davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, May LIN the Court oil Appeals ~ y
Division. to-day the following causes were arguei :
In the matter Of the probate OF the viii Of James
ID. White deceased. . ,,,t : 'parr
The people, otc, appellants, aSt Margaret = faF''
''' tternard Uufnaccl and another appellants, aSt
the VILLAGE of Mount Vernon, respondent. -. a.,
I,,n j. whitney and another, re,pohdent> a-,' NV
H., pitrers Manufacturing company, aipell"hl'
Following is the day calendar Tor . N3AA '
3i5 33i 332, 90, go, $50, go ana "'t'
In the second Division the following causes were
argued -, ..
sidney b. Roby. respondent AIT. the american
c,,,raI Insmrance company. of II. Louis. app'in'.
rank Ahbott respondent, agt. the New l"rH' La"c
~ ,,H Western Kiilroad Company. appellant. .
Following is the day calendar Tor Nay - Ho''
sG3 035 927. 934, 937 and 90 .,, .,,,, q r,oce..
10 morrow the second Division VIII take re'c,'
,t ~ ISnt > when the court Will meet at saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Court.uartlal OF Commander McCalla, Navy yard
Nccr.Icrsev Jockey Club races, Elizabeth, p IN.
irndson County election frauds Investigation
Ncotinr OF Tennessee Coal and Iron directors
xXIst Republlcan District Committee, NO East
Fllty-ninthst., p. IN. ,,, III, ~. 90,
Meeting representatives, OF IepuOhcah ciuoS' NO rs
Court.st Brooklyn, p. M 49, -.
Viz cleo and Banjo clubs concert Chckering Hall.
30 p. III, - ..,,o 1,,ocrrso,s ., tho
p,onoforte - Stenway Hail. p. m.
Annual meeting OF Psi Epsilon Club, No. 50 West
Forty-secondst, p. m
ac,or., Eund benefit. Palmers Theatre afternoon. Z
Reception at Babies Ward' Fost-"fadua" hospiOai' :
to y. m. . ,-. ,,to..,,,. uuu,,,o 0 nm
Mineralogical Club, Brooklyn institute ,. m
Hamilton Post q. \. T., meeting, D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
ARgoR DAY ~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Arbor Day VIII receive special Observance In tho
public schools OF the city 10 day for the first time
~ act that was passed last year all the public
school, Of the state required To observe the day
with appropriate exercises, either in the school build
ings in the open air The exercises this year Will
all be- held in the school buildings and Will consist
Of rccitatiOus of an appropriate character. sug-
g'stion has been made In the BOARD Of Education
that might be- planted yearly in the parks by
the children, delegation OF children, from caCh
ward. If permit, were obtained from the Park De
partmcut and arrangements made to carry out the
idea II /, probable that the suggestion may DO
carried out another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
A FORTY. FOOT YACHT FOR FREDERICK BARNES

R0chland. Me- Nav (SpeciaD.-J. Il. Loring this
morning launched the Carlta. forty foot cutter gged
yacht. for Frederick Barnes. Of New-York The model
and design IS by b. =. Croker. and Is fine piece OF
workmanship. she Is ten feet beam. seven feet deep
and has iron Keel Of six tons. Her spars were
made by Arthur Wardwel. and of the following
dimensions Bowsprt cupboard IA feet mast from
deck 10 truck. u feet boom. ~ feet gan - feet
spinnaker 30 feet pole for saropsail. 30 feet club
10 feet The sails and blocks made by New
York men. and fine work. The Calita has "A
nus deck. ni ,hcd In cherry. and plain cabin patent
quadrant ~ccrcr and gypsy wndlas> and two anchors
weighing 36 aud 50 pounds Dcctlyely. She is in
tended for speedy boat. and VIII probably enter tbs
her gong qualities and speed have
been tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
SENTENCED FOR A cAUSELESS MURDER.

rtca. y. v. May 1.-The trial of william &. Gil
bert indicted for tho murder Of Il. IL. Welton, at
Eainbridgc Chenango County, was finished yesterday
in the Circuit Court OF oyer and Tcrmner In Nor
wich. At I p. m. the jury returned a verdict ot
guilty Of murder In the second degree. and the prs
oncr was sentenced Ia imprisonment for life AT nara
labor i'm Auburn Prison. lilo received the sentence
st1lidly and parted with his mother and two sisters
with Indifference The murder occurred In October,
1888 Weton an insurance man and popular
resident OF cambridge. lie standing In WllcoN
Drothcrs' store when Gilbert entered and without any
provocatlon fatally stabbed him. Gilbert Is twenty
fonr wears OF age. The defence was insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
ALLEGED CRUELTY on WARD LINE STEAMER.

Members Of the crew of the steamer City Of Wash
ington OF the Ward Line, complained yesterday II
the treatment OF Rcnhardt Sanger coaltrimmer on
the steamer on the trip to Havana, which ended on
April 6. Frank Altman, Jacob Graf and William
Anderson declare that Just before the arrived
at Havana Sanger sick and unable To do his work
They charge that Assistant Engineer Rockefeller went
10 sangtr's berth and told him TO go TO work. when
sanger complained of sickness, Rockefeller kicked and
heat him until the sailors say lie became insensble
sanger died the next day and buried at Havana
The cOmpanys physician certified that the man died OF
heart disease. but the complaining scamcn believe
that the assistant engineers rough usage had something
TO do with his death. The matter has not yet been
investigated by the - ;eral authorities.
benjamin Ray, third assistant engineer OF the City
Of Washington, said last night tlat on
tie second day AZ when sanger not at ms
= ST. Mr.. Rockefeller found him slowed away out OF
si:St The man, Mr. Ray says made no complaint
and went back 10 his work In the bunhers. lie
further declared that when within sight Of Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
PROTECTION FOR THE FIBRE INDUSTRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: We write 10 express our thanks for your able
article on tho American fibre industry I'm today's
issue.
The facts are beyond question and cover the ground
being stated in clear language 80 that he who runs
NAV read Let COngTcs, give as much protection
A. tbe cotton and silk Industries enjoy and the
capital Is now ready 10 make the linens Ne now
import. $780, MAhSIl.N'h " ~
Kcarny y. j., April D. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Public Works Commissioner Giroy Instituted
house-tohouSc7 examination about three months ago
10 find out whether the Croton water rentals had been
faithfully collected. The result has been the as
covery of much carelcssness and negligence on ''o
part of former officials in the Department OF ruoo
Works whose duty IL TO look after these rentals
The rents collected in 1850 amounted 10 I'll 4e3feo w.
From what the Commissioner has learned. he esumacs
an additional income Ia the CrOtOn water bUicdu ~
this wear of S362 .O63 3d. which would mssS Vr.s
for the year Of IL 10000. In the rweliti Wsu w.
Increase $50 $50. in the Nineteenth, S3lVs4 30 ans
IN the Twenty third. S25.632 73s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
BEQC ESTs TO TIE METHODIST CHURCH.

The will Of Miss Caroline r. Clark was filed for
probate yesterday. The will executed on juno
20, 1882 and James :. Henry is made executor. Tho
following aiti,ble requests made 70 the New
York City Church Extension and Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, $1,000
each; to the Methodist Episcopal Church Of Gin
rinnati, o.. the Methodist Episcopal Church Home. at
Tenth-ave. and Ninety -secOnd-st and the Methodist
Episcopal HOSP of Brooklyn $500 each: and all
her books and periodicals in her library to Tie
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Catskill, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
10 ELECTION IN THE DOCK BOARD.

The Dock Board held its regular meeting yesterday
and disposed Of all routine business. II was inc meet
ing for the annual election Of the president OF the
Hoard hut As President Post and Commissioner cram
,cr. not ON speaking terms outside of Their olAclal
,tti.s and "A, both candidate, for the once, no
~l,,tinn IN the absence of Commissioner Matthews
could take place. go - ,o,,
Mr. Matthews Is steadily improving from his recent
u,, and expects To Ice able 10 leave the House next
v.r, The Board decided to mold a special meeting on
Tuesday al his home, AT which tho yearly election VIII
take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

nm, tLes fine ordinary business risk, while the gam
rr neither expects nor intends to receive or ueiver
onv.binc except the stakes dealers conhne themselves
a. 'aIi7c i'm actual productions. but gamblers may
and do in week bet the future price Oh more e
wheat Than is produced In season, r ranobler,e
'cc.einn a wear or two since, during sdlnpier
,cr in Chicago on which there was difference OF
10 cents bIshel between the price vi ao'uai "ca'
and the gambling price. " ="
rrnnLlYn. April 70, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
INTERSTATE COMMERCE IN LIQUORS.

TO the EdltOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: The prohibitory law of Vermont eNcmpts from
It's operatlon imported liquor, In The original pao kaccs
and the decisions Of our highest court from first TO
last has sanctioned the bona lde sale and delivery
from another state; but. perfectly consistent there
with have held that such delivery &. .. II. was
sale from without. but within tho siatc.
hope the United state, supreme Court will not get
mixed or bcwildcrc1 over such distinctions, easily
within the grasp Of even Our Inferior COURT.
have participated In the making. enforcing and
administering Of the law, and ought 10 know whereof
] affirm. d. l.. NltHOlsON.
Rutland. Vt, April 30. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
NJ. G.. LANES WILL BROKEN
A JURY DECIDES AGAINST HIS WIDOWS
CLAIM.


| AN ATTEMPT NOW TO BE MADE TO HAVE
SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT WILL PRoBATED.
The jury which has been hearing testimony regard.
| ing the life and mental responsibility OF Maltby g.
Lane, the millionaire, came to a verdict on "Wednesday
night IL late when the decision was reached
and the result of the jurys deliberations was not
| given ont until yesterday morning. Ii broke the
will Of the millionaire, who left his second wife his
entire property. valued at about 81 600 OOO prae.
tcally ignoring the children Of his dead SON. Tive
trials have been had the first resulting in a disagree
ment Immediately after Tie announcement Of the
iury's verdict, General Franklin Bartlett the attorney
for the proponents, filed a notice Of appeal on the
ground that the verdict had been against the weight
Of evidence. lie has thirty days in which to make
his argument for trial in higher court.
I''Ssng the afternoon General Bartlett and
S. B. Brague appeared before Probate Clerk
Bernard J. Tinney and offered for probate
another will which had been drawn by Mr.. Lane on
December o. 1857. The will which the jury declared
to be void dated october %, 1855. There Is
great similarity in the two wills. In the win offered
for probate yesterday the witnesses s. Is. Brague
Edgar p Ill., ID. A. Hulet and C. A. West. The
of the estate in the will Just broken. Is have the
income until her death during her widowhood but
II she needs any Of the principal for her comfort and
support she draw on that. This she is requested
not to do. however but give such as she sees tit
to the children OF Richard H. Lane and Melyna A. Dc
Metz, Mr.. Lanes daughter.
Provision is made for the canccng Of any indebted
ness which the and daughter him his death.
In case Mrs Lane dies remarries before the entire
principal has been paid to her, what is left is TO be
divided among the children OF Richard II. Lane and
Melvina A. Do Metz when they become Of age The
provision for the $4,000 trust fund for Mrs. De
Metz IS made as In the will just broken.
General Bartlett said Yesterday that the appeal would
undoubtedly be abandoned and the fight made on tho
will.
Ex-Judge George VI. Curtis. who represented tho
contestants. said that Mr.. Lane had a mania for max
ing Wills and II could be found dated forty years
ago it might be The contestants will hgM
the newly discovered will and try 10 break It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
WHIPPING 4 HORSE THIEF ~ DELAWARE

Laurel Del. May spcclan.-Two OF DR.. William ;.
Hitch, boodcd horses were taken from their stable
last night and badly abused. negro was arrested for
the offence aud found guilty. The presiding justice
cave the Doctor permission to whip the negro. At tho
All fine offender stripped and tied t. wagon
Wheel when tho of the horses gave him sixty
,irc Il. ic, wearing the whip out. This IS the FIRST
time That the Delaware whipping law Ia, been con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
rrlrcrrnx srxLoRs p1scrss CAPS AND Gowxs

Princeton May (spcchD.-A meeting OF the senior
class to dav decided that, after careful canvass.
II thre fifth, Of the class favored the wearing Of
cam. and gowns, they should be adopted
'rhc frc,hman speaking contest of the WING Literary
sornty W.. held last night The prizes which consist
~ handsome gold medals. or an equivalent in books,
we're awarded rs follows: First Pr. Henry W.
Tridrcs of Ogdcnsburg n. Y. second &C. parle II.
navis jamestown, " y; honorable mention, Philip
King Washlngto and TleodQgc u. Turner, Corning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
EFT PERKINS IS TIRED OF THE KEMNLER CASE.
T % No Ehitnr OF the TIL me.

TO the Editor OF the IT'D me .
Sir: 1t makes me tired when think now all
ho socallcd scientists have taxed their brains ior TWO
Years to invent this new fadlct' instant uca'n D,
''ai.t, =. And now Auburn Prison has spent
-,I tboreond dollars in electrical apparatus war
,opted 10 Kill poor Kcmmler in second Editors
arr, giving columns on the subject and old women
are sitting up nights TO read their stuff.
WHY don't the educated fools give this poor man
ore cent, worth Of opium, and that will end all
M expense no humbugging no pain!
Poor Kemmcr would take this sweetened OPIUM
a. a baby would take gum drop. His mind wouio
So T., a sweet trance lie would sweet Visions
Angels would hover around him, and life WOuiI
end in a beautiful vision Of Paradise The law "o""
T., r~nt and civilization would be glOried!
Uhv This electricity with shocks, and expense
and horror and narrowing columns, wien cup
~ onum coffee wculd do II all! ,.,
oi I The bmmbuc,ng OF science and the thougltless-
-. - ,,i., t,nl. Your, tcarfuN,
"oS' VI ELI PERKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
COLONEL ROGERS DECLARED IN CONTEMPT.

COLONEL RoGEK> DrA LAhfD ~ '''ir'i u
Judge Barrett. I'm the supreme Court. chamb"rs' on
Wednesday. declared Colonel y. II. Rogers 10 be IN
contempt for not paying SO costs In his haoeis cor
pus proceedings, but no commitment was sent 10 tne
sheriff yesterday had the costs been paid. Ihrce
Of the Colonel. cases came up In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, but the men were all sent back TO the
asyum Judge Allen being satisfied that they were
all insane, although man was recovering and the
authorities promised Ia discharge MN IN few DAY
a number Of cases were dismissed by Judge Barrett
in supreme Court, no one appearing Tor CoioneI
Rogers ~ argue the cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

the man died of exhaustion adding that he was no
good, anyway" The dead mans death was pro
nOunced by the physician 10 have resulted from rc
matism of the heart and was in way caused By
The daily critic., 1890-09-02

NXTANTED-2 Girls, FOR GENERAL
w homework and I as nurse; must stay at
night and have city references. Apply In
store. 1909 Fstn ". 23t
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
AGAINST THE PINKERToNs.
HEARING GIVEN BY THE HOUSE COM
mTTEE on COMMERCE.

nEARING GIVEN by THE HOUSE con-
nTTEE on COMMERCE.
Congressman John Quinn OF New
York, accompanied by committee APP
pointed by various labor organizations,
and composed Of Thomas N. Levi,
president Of the Brlcklayers' Union;
ii. j. Sehultels, chairman Of the legis-
lative committee of the Knights of
Labor, and Robert McMackln, appeared
TO. day before the House Committee on
Commerce TO urge the passage Of bill
10 prevent railroad corporations giving
PinkeTton men the police power which
at present they usurp.
A few days ago Mr.. Quinn offered a
resolution IN the House calling upon
the Committee Of Commerce to present
an amendment TO the interstate COM
merce law 10 prevent railroads operating
under that law from employing armed
bodies Of men like the PinkeTton de-
tectiyes.
Congressman Quinn delivered an adj
dress before the committee, in which
be related how PinkeTton detectives,
al present employed by the New York
Central Railroad CompaD' had shot
Aohu iuoncAslNe AllAAeu- VI the city
Of Albany. Mr. Quinn claimed
there was no adequate excuse for
the employment Of these armed
bodies, as the police powers Of the
different States were abundantly able
10 maintain law and OrdeF and afford
proper protection 10 property. lie also
claimed II was a violation Of law 10
arm these men, who usually were Teck-
less and belonged 10 the worse elements
Of society.
Mr.. Schulteis also addressed the com
mittee He said The labor Organiza
lions were unanimously in favor Of the
Quinn resolution.
A sub committee OF i've Of the Com
mittee on Commerce was appointed TO
draw up an amendment eOYeEing the
requirements Of the case and report the
same 10 the House.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
CARELESS HOSE HANDLERS,
Who Splash Water on Ladies' Dressed
aud skirts

Who Splash Water on Ladies' Dresses
and SKIRTS.
Editor Critic. The ladies who pass
back and forth 10 front Of the National
Hotel are anxious to know why the
colord man who blacks shoes in front
and manipulates the hose about 8 OF 6
o'clock In the evening should have so
much latitude. He does not pretend to
pay any attention 10 passers-by, but
floods the sidewalk Just the same On
one occasion my light shoes we're al
most completely soaked and my skirts
dampened by the flow Of water from
the nozzle.
/ called the mans attention 10 the
fact, but be passed Il of IN careless
way. Shortly afteTWaTd ! had occasion
10 watch another lady who was passing,
and unfortunately she met with the
same experience that ! had gone
through. / think the use Of the water
on the sidewalk and pavement on warm
days might be followed up by other
business firms on the Avenue, but the
hose ought TO be placed in the hands
Of men who can exercise a little dis.
cTeliOn. ! am only one of many who
are complaining and reiterate these
opinions. A LADY
= September 2, 1880.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
RAN Away FROg HOME
a Daughter Of weii-II nown Coiored
physfcIan Disappears.

a Daughter Of weii-Ix nown Coiored
Physician Disappears.
About ten days ago the daughter Of
Dr sydney a. Sumby, a well-known
colorcd doctor in South Washington,
left her home. 3i5 L street southwest
The girl, whose name Is Irene, was but
is years old, and quite prepossessing IN
appearance. From stories that she
told her friends she had not been
altogether at home since the death OF
her mother She was in the habit OF
meeting a young colored man named
Allen, and often her father, finding
them on the street together, would order
her home. This chafed the girl a great
deal, and finally she disappeared
Dr. Sumby reported the matter to the
police, and an investigation has been
going on since TO discover the where.
abouts of the girl. The father believes
she is either In New York or Baltimore,
while the police Incline TO the belief
that she is hiding either in this city or
Alexandria.
Shortly after her disappearance an
anonymous letter was written 10 the
Commissioners declaring that Officer
Eugene Smith Of the Forth precinct
was concerned in her disappearance
and knew her present whereabouts.
This was promptly investigated, and
resulted In the complete vindiCatiOn OF
the officer. To.day DR.. Sumby sent a
letter to Colonel Robert SAYING he was
satisfied that Mr. Smith knew nothing
about the matter.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
WASHINGTON LADYS JEWELS

stolen Mt Newport and a Reward is
offered for Their Recovery.
A Washington lady, who has been
spending the summer at Newport, has
returned TO her home and Is very de-
sirous Of recovering the jewels that
were stolen from her cottage there on
the 9TH day Of August while she was
away from home. A gold hunting case
watch, several pieces Of diamond
jewelry, including scarf pin, screw
earrings, six stone ring and a brace
let, an heirloom in the family, were
taken.
She at first had an interview with the
Chief Of Police Of Newport. Mr.. w. II.
Osgood, and II was thought advisable
to suppress the theft in hopes Of having
the jewelry recovered. The loss at the
time was called to the attention of the
police department here and after care
ful investigation they were satisfied
that no one here could In any way be
connected with the theft. To-day
Chief Osgood comes out with a re.
ward Of 81 900 for the recovery of the
iewelry.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
BEFORE The COMMITTEE
Trying to Solve the Reason for tho
Railroad Strike

Trying to Solve the Reason for the
Railroad STRIFE.
NEW YORK, Sept 2-Messrs Pur-
cell, Robertson and Donovan Of the
State Board Of Arbitration to day began
their investigation Of the causes Of the
strike on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad IT. Walter
Webb, third vice.p president Of the
company, appeared with Frank
Loomis, counsel for the road, and
Hamilton Harris Of Albany to advise
him. General Roger A. Pryor was
present as counsel for the Knights Of
Labor. J. J. Holland and A. w
Wright Of the General Executive
Board Of the Knights were also
present
Vice President Webb testified that
the men left their positions voluntarily
and their places had been filed. Mr.
Webb said the discharged men were
turned out because Of the lack of en-
ployment and unsatisfactory service.
William A. Valentine, master work
man Of Assembly 10569, r. Of I and
one Of the discharged men, said he had
been accused Of being a Knight and
was discharged for that reason Other
discharged employees, Dennis McCarty,
J. G. Lee and others, testified to the
same effect
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
married auo Died.
nirh

E4AA4
GRIFFIT H.-Ou Monday morning. at her
late residence, Highland, Mont somerg
County. Nd. Mrs Eliza Palmer Gridith.
Funeral from the Episcopal church at
MechaniesFile, hd.f tomorrow, Wednes-
day at II q clock
GOLDEN.-Ou August 81 1890. at HE'S p.
M, southern r. Golden, beloved husband OF
Alice Golden ID ne tslh year Of bis axe
AT rest.
Funeral Wednesday al o'clock IN the
afternoon from BIS late residence l+1 j. street
southeast.
BAGNAM -On sunday morning, August 81
1850, a. o'clock, Peter j. Bagnam, aged AZ
years
JEANNE hord Cuukliug wife ll Joseph
Cuukling. daughter Ct the late Henry Is. koll
oi Philadelphia.
DREW .-on Monday, september ], 1850, az
10 Q. clock g. m,r Edward A. Drew, ased Y
years.
FULLALoYE.- sunday. August 81, 1850
at $40 a. m. after q long Illness, Mars Al. tll
laloFe, in ths @id year of her age.
HEANY.-At N 80 q. NJ. on sunday, August
3D. 1850, Thomas Francis, infant son OF Thomas
days.
BUGLE. suddenly. on sunday, August 81
ls9Q, at 30 a, 20 frallrilk husle.
MCGLONE. August =, 1850 al her late
home at Harper's Ferry, ". A., Miss Nary
he6lQle-
MORROW -Ou August =, 1880. 10 wash
iTEtou County, ID. c. Francis Morrow 10 tue
lsfl year uf bis age. a native ui County
Monaghan, Ireland, but Tor the past hfty
years resident ~ the District,
hL GEkT.-At Alexandria Va Monday
september q, 1880, Edward Leo, infant son lt
owen and Bertha NuEeut and grandson or
William h Hail aged 70 months and p days
EHILLIFs.-Ou August 81, lsaQ, uf mem
brauQus Group, Barton F Philips, aged q
weeks.
Funeral private
FUhI EB--Ou sunday. August %, ls.N, aL
4g5g .gfg.UCk h. aftlI 4 louE and painful
illness, Henrietta. beloved vie ~ H A. Euf-
Ten. and youngest daughter lt hallaulei aud
tle late sarah A miller.
THOMAs.-Ou sunday. August 81 lnaQi 90
r.a5 m Richard beloved husband ll
Catherine Thomas, iu BIS i3lb year.