davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Watcr for Arid Regions.

Tho subject OF the conservation and equal
distribution OF the water supply of the arid re-
tiurs bus had much attention rom Congress-,
90 las NOS AS yet been put upon a permanent
ami "a is,actory basis The urgency OF the sub
oct does not grow out Of any large present
3eu and Tor tne use OF these lands for
agriculture, but out of the danger that
no wafer supply and u sites for
the necessary catch. basins ma, fall into the
hands OF Individuals or private corporations
and DO us,d 90 render subservion' the large
areas dependent upon such suiIly. The
owner O. the water is the owner OF the
lands, however the titles may run. All
unnppropriated natural water sources and
all neces sary reservoir sites should be held
by the Government for the equal use, no
fair rates, of the homestead settlers who will
eventually take up these lands. The United
states should not in my opinion, undertake the
coustruc ion OF dams or canals, but should
limit its work TO such suryeye aud observations
surface and subterraneal, the areas capable
of irritation, and the use, location OF,
and storage capacity OF reservoirs. This done,
the use of the water aud of the reservoir
sites might be granted to tie respective States
or Territories or to individuals or associations,
upon the condition that the necessary works
9houid be constructed and the water fur
nished nj fair rates, without discrimination,
the ra.cs to be subject to supervision by
the Legislatures or by boards OF water com.
missioners duly constituted The essential
thing 60 be secured is the common and equal
use at fair rates OF the accumulated water sup
should remain arid than that those who occupy
them should become the slaves of roshaineJ
monopolos, controlling the essential element OF
land values and Crop resultp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04

y
The irepa-ation OF the general appropriation
bills thould be condue ed with the greatest care
end closest scrutiny of Expenditures. Appro-
prtatfons should be adequate to the needs OF the
public service. bpt they should be absolutely
free from pradigality.
venture again TO remind you that the brief
time remaining for the considera, ion OF the
important legislation now awaiting your at
tentiou oHe1B margin for waste. IL
the present duty is discharged with diligence,
6deiity and courage the work OF tho fifty-frst
CONGRESS may b3 confidently eubmitted TO the
considerable Judgment of the people
BEAJAMIs HARRISON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Dec !. 1870.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
your attention
To Develop American steamship Lines.


To Develop American steamship Lines.
l desire to repeat with added urgency tho
recommendations contained in my last annual
message in relation TO the development OF
American olmship lines. The reciprocity
clause Of the tariff bill viii be largely linn
tied, and It's benefits retarded aad dimin-
ished Il prou sion is not coutemporaneously
made to encourage the establishment Of first
clIss steam communica ion between our
ports NuI The ports OF such rations as
nay meot our ovcrtures for enlarged
comU ciRl exchanges. Tha steamship car
wing IA luails sta edly aud frequently,
and ohWing 90 passengers "a comfortable,
10 q, and speedy transit is the first con-
uiiOu o, forNgn trade 1t carries the order
pi the buyir, tat not all that is ordered
or bought II gives to the sailing vessels such
R,Jp IA are not urgent or perishable, and, IN
tuctlN at lea C. urI motos that important adj
met OF commerce. There is now both in this
country aud in the nations of Central and South
AWerien tnto of expectation and confidence
,s 30 iucr, % O / trade that will give a double
81 i!uv O. yuJr prompt action upon this question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
EaeNEzER AND VICINITY.

Spring has opened and quite a num-
Der of the farmers have begun their
spring work
Mr.. c. r. Bawden has taken unto
himself wife, having married Miss
Ransom. of Apple River, Ill. The
happy couple having arrived at.Preston.
where they will make their home for the
present.
Miss Eliza J kearneY, of town Of
Clifton. who resided about mile east
of Ebenezer church. died at her home
on March 30. aged rs years. The flu
neral took place Monday at o'clock.
Rev. Greer of Montfort, conducting
services.
Our town election passed OFT lively
The officers elected TO conduct this end
of the town are }. r. Montieth and
John House. The Town officers
changed hands almost entirely. j. b.
johnson was elected chairman. in place
of Van Buren,. A. II. Fieldhouse was
elected clerk in place of Eastman, Mark
Thomas and David Eastman elected
justices in place of Stevens and Taylor.
also Bell is elected treasurer in place of
J. T. Chandler. Biddick in place of
Green. Yours very truly, y. & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
REg1owN

Donation next Tuesday night for Mr.
Witherbee Every one is cordially in
vited to assist in the good work
Mr.. Joe Mayne is home again after a
lengthy stay at New Diggins.
Miss Joe Petty, of Bloomington, was
the guest of Mrs Jas. Anderson last
week.
Miss George Boughtou, of Lancas-
ter, was visitor in town last week.
Our young people that attended the
Mt. Hope school exercises pronounced
them excellent.
Our election passed of with the usual
amount of Lager Beer and votes.
1t was quite amusing to be an unseen
spectator and watch the voters prepare
their tickets. One man by actual count
changed his ticket three times. | was
unable TO learn who he did finally vote
for.
What has become of Batch. the
Records correspondent?
Miss Hannah Peacock leaves Monday
for Cuba City, where she will give mu-
sic lessons. She is a good instructor and
we wish her success.
The small boys, with some Of the
larger ones, are chiefly engaged in fish
ing. Grant river furnishes excellent op-
portunities for those who like the busi-
ness. AxIoMs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
RRopTvlLLE.

The license party Of this town was
badly April fooled on election day. We
don't seem 10 have any use for grog
shop. an old tiplar was heard to say
next day after election; Well, if we
don't have a saloon it will be money in
my pocket.
Our little city was serenaded the even
ing of March 20 bv the Wyalusing Cor
net band. The boys were treated to
the cigars and highly complimented for
their rapid progress as a band.
By vote of the town the bill Of Mr..
Plonke, for damages in the runaway
scrape, was rejected. II the town is to
be held responsible for damages result
ing from a runaway team because trees
and stumps are not grubbed out rods
wide; then the sooner a test case is made
the better il will be for the tax payers
Of the town.
We are supplied with good set Of
mechanics who are ready to do good
work in stone, brick or plastering. Car
penters capable Of doing any thing in
their line even TO first class cabinet
work.
Our merchants, by close figuring,
have been enabled to pull through
dull winter in solvent condition; and
are now looking forward to brisk spring
and summer trade.
Mrs. Sophia Day, viii cater as usual
to the tastes of discriminating public
in all the latest styles and lines of fash
ionable millinery goods.
A. Calkins, of Bsgley, gave the young
folks a pleasant hop in his new ware
house on April fool evening.
The following is few of the princi-
pal officers elected at spring election.
Jacob Shrske, chairman; Lorenzo Viii
lard, town clerk; Ed. Borah, treas,
James Boorman, assessor.
A few Of our people are developing a
wonderful degree of inventive genius.
just now the country is all agog over
a wonderful farm gate invented by JAS
Day and Fred Handy. Ye feeble quill
driver made pilgrimage to this wond
er of the 10Th century. This gate will
be placed upon the market with or with
out wheel attachment TO suit purchasers.
This gate win please the ladies as well
as the men; just think of it, no more
Jumping out IN mud and slush to open
gates. no more reaching up with cold
fingers to tug at frosty rope, just
drive right along my friends when the
buggy-wheel strikes the spring up goes
the gate silently, with wings folded like
i bird. to rest on its pivot; till the spring
is touched beyond, when, with quick
unfolding motion drops to place. Let
every doubling Thomas hitch up
and bring his better half to see for
themselves. BADGER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
New Advertisements.

Description. 2. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
ORDER FOR ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS BY

In the matter Of the estate of James Likens,
Sr., deceased. Grant County Court
Letters administration in said matter having
been issued to Benjamin F Likens, of Harrison,
Grant County, Wisconsin. 1t is ordered that the
time limited for creditors to present their claims
against James Likens, ST., deceased, will expire
at noon on the fourth Tuesday of September,
1851. being the 23d day of September, 1890.
Ordered further, that the claims and demands
OF ali persons against said deceased be received
examined and adjusted by this Court at regular
terms thereof, to be held at the court House in
the city of Lancaster, in said County, on the
fourth Tuesdays of June and September A d..
1890 and that notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of sucn notice for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY
IN me Grant County Herald, weekly newspaper
published at the City of Lancaster in this Conn
ty By the Court.
GEO B. CARTER,
Dated March 18th, 1890. A. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
New Advertisements
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
OFFICIALLY

GTATE OF WISCONSIN.
y COUNTY or GRANT
TREAsURER'S OFFICE. GRANT CO WIS. /
LANCASTER. APRIL g. 1880.
Notice is hereby given. to al whom il may con
cer, thatI will. on the Third Tuesday, being
THE 10Th DAY OF MAY, 1890,
al the County Treasures Office. in Lancaster,
The county seat OF said county, between the hours
Of O'Clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. Of said day,
and the next succeeding days thereafter. sell al
public auction 80 much OF each Of the following
city lots situated in said Grant county. a. may
be necessary for the payment Of taxes, interest,
costs and charges thereon for the year 1889,
which may remain due and unpaid on the third
Tuesday OF May. 1890.
fABBRRyIATIONs.-e, east; ne, northeast Sc,
southeast ". west NV, northwest; ~, south
west n, north; 6. south; com, commencing; bee.
beginning; rum running; &C, acre; blk. block
II. feet; Ike links ch chains adm, addition
pit part adj, adjoining; ex, except; md. undi
vided; cor. corner; frac fractional bd, bounded
tn thence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Grant
County.
owen Murphy and Johanna Murphy, his wife
John X. Murphyand Mary Murphy. his wife. and
Bridget Glynn, Plaintiffs. vs. Peter F. Murphy
Mary Murphy. Arthur Murphy and William
Murphy. Defendants
NE state Of Wisconsin to the said Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid and
IN case OF your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand Of
the complaint; Of which copy is herewith
served upon you. ED. NJ. LOWRY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
T. o Address, Lancaster, Grant County, Wis.
$40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. nv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-10
- sTATE-BRUEN

- STATE-BRUEN.
State Of Wisconsin. County Court of Grant
County-In probate
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term Of the County Court to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of Ian
caster, in said county. on the 9Th Tuesday of
April, A. ID. 1890, being the 29th day OF
April, 1890, at the hour of clock in the after
noon, the following matter will be heard and
considered:
me application of Alex. Ivey, executor of the
last will and testament of Samuel Druen. late of
the town of Potosl, deceased for the adjustment
and allowance OF mis- administration account and
me assignment Of the residue, pursuant TO the
direction of the last will of said deceased
By the Court
GEO B. CARTER.
Dated March, eth, 1890 6--S County Judge
HERMAN BucHNER, Attorney for Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
or to urop. tho mills tina, III supply th' wants Of your

pow or to propel tho mills that VIII supply th' VAIN" " 'o
p'Dic. A.. ,,,d,os. a. IL,
Now, my friends, thanking you Tor inc MIMI "''
which Won have listened 10 me- expressing aplr'"'"' ="
tho ta.tc and beauty Of th. great structure !" WHY" "
sand and Wishing Tor Iowa and All us c''',''' "
nc,tas. Of prosperity IA material wealth. "'' 'oo o
.unl order I'm all their communities anu ''' III .
blessing OF home happiness bid YOU rodo'' 'ro'o"Ao
chccrincD . ,... e..
At the conclusion Of the Presidents ADDRESS ecc'
rotary Tracy introduced. but Only oo"'u '' ~
acknowledgements Congressman John r. LAZY Va
Iowa. was next nitnrcd and spoke ~ OLE .ai
length. He foil ,wcd By q. b McN"i' anu ''"
Other DISTINGUISHED citizens Of Iowa. ,.o., po,oco
The President, after hi addi'.', az 'ro ,c evcninS
returned 10 The train until u O'Clock IN Inc t,n"a;
when he WIS entertained ~ dihnrtt tndionapoI. and
w. r. Vcnton. formerly citizen "l nW"r Ike pref
an old time friend u the President. ,IroI ..nund
dent return to tn" train lirg' or him .cf
hi car. and he was again cOmpr'f" w. rcat Interest
A!icr thanking the ns>emiluec for ' ha such .pon
manifested I'm his presence. he saa thaa 49, i
,anculls greetings these gave MN d nfen vrrv
work tina; is often wcari!une ny thot tho
full OF worry They helped him 10 tntcr.t than
great Of the people have no " ndministrr,I
that the Government shall pc WI ,on','ncut and
and that public Offices shall bc filed by '""'po''' w
conscientious and honest men. -, on. dav herpn
AZ H. IN. the evening ccrtnlonlrs o. nsIdeTt NJ the
, phlic reception was tcndcrrTl tne III Tho hand.
Coal Palace and from To 0clcR ~; ",,nr ~ tnr
Of many thousands Of people, cIIsyc NOR vino has
evening was Congressman g. II. t'r"SN.n', =" this
NOON n member OF The Presidents parry "I ~ ,r.1
nolnt hi. address was an eycciIru o"0 ~ "
hirhiy appreciated by the vast anachoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
DEBdIING TIE INDI.lNS HEtr We

TOPICS p1scvos!n rY TIT: LIKE M"H"Nk coz
TrHiNrr
Mnllonk Lake y y. Otr. 9-rhc moriih- H. ''''"
,.v -, zinc I,d.?' {. inference was Oh IL" subject
Wh,, .hn!d Ec H." E"laton ~ ~" Chf' 49, ~ w.
Federal Government IN ~" WORK % IN" f'nc''"' ."
thc Indian Knre~' r." E"v. d.. James VI NM :"
Ncw York cav art,c AGAINST ia" CANINE 90 "P'''
r,,;iprs (, rcliciuus denominations t"' pun" eau
I.,iou.I vc-k General irtn-:ronc argued hat ~"
NANCY need hy TIC trycrnu"n, f"i tli" "!n''''"h ="
,,c Indian, /, in the urturr - tn fd '''he'e
ui,,ou, ,,uc, III ~ to, indian. t'nd"r ''' li'"'i
c,rditinu. ,..rc J. u" better Wv fr ne t"''r'h'h'
a. ,rr.r.r T., US, y" furd han {" gi'" "id '" inc
cnnt-c, .,hor... II" "uly I""r'n'""W CHRISTIAN WI"
.m.rc the Iidi;u- = '~i 81 III" '''nt'h"'. '''''i
Whirpc -!d She mHr"tr" q! -" '"n'r''' "h"''@ "''
,r .. u,u., ,rc viIoc ,r,r,"r 4 the ''"v'r'.'n"ih
.,bon To make .!nur" l'if NV w"!l' !" - 'h
danger The w.ih a.n"n. o." l'd"''. li' E''' W
.,rcA sec ordr,i Ne po,!tin ttrn Us H''' Ni'pP"'
,,, b.. .,,,,lJ ,,,'c,t 81 ~" Govc'nH'ht '"'"hiht
sccia'Ian.
rh. ,o.r,on Il rl.r,r " ;ppc vas suIph'"h 'N
General g. H. Howard. 81 thi' ago; ne f"V' III
Mitchell - ~. Ii,~,Nt"Iiiu i"n!d OF N-'lh'' ~.
w,,d - The ludcpcrdri,- ard ~" i"r. DR. F'"h' 81
Albany ,i..hv ."iha;Irn % u" 'hi'f'" "'d N'''
IN o." matter Of Indian cGn'''" Wa 'H""''" 'N ,''
ne, In N...i.on t. tester. 81 L".'"n. "ud h' pr.
INHar N'"i'.
H. Inc,cu.Lca net ldirce> VA MAD" ~ f'I''"f
C,r,rur, ~. ,du,u"d "n"ldi ihHIn'. 10" "'''''"'
,.,1u.ldn,t # ,h. ,,r,.-!- - : nl I'r V"N v ~
,.,,,,.c tie IuG a. b" 81. va, I" ~ "rh nm l''
American G,;n'ni."a.
IT,. ,.., tu,nr II be rv"ru- vs-: " Ito" 'An we
,o,cr,i,ii i!,!. ~. i."; q l"diti iH'f' "' '''
,-,.d 80 ...,,.r paw ana II va> d"int'' N"'I''
,,,, ,,c rc,orvuilon must Tho ia''d' are i"''.
,un".t ili What ha- been d"tr r. ri'pnic 'i' '' III
t.r f,a,uc A. home a,d u.'rs HI hd H"'l'hs' NV
vl,. U,,e la ac":. Don" D. ~" Home hnid h''"
- -, Wor,,u'. lLd!ar " 'it,n. Letter 'irc a'-o'
nu., y" ,.r"u Ct" The 'lu'A''d '""h VINO c'"'h I" VA"
I,>riN atuI'.
lr N,r,,h a-Lcd what t"urty w. proposal s'''
for Dave, verified that entire ih' sentiment "'' e."
,lc c.,-i ts,',r. and that II ''"iIi "''' W. p"N'"
,,, liz" fi..l r. m,'l.' i;''1 al 81 -"fpiI. trN"
,n. I,nd, s,ld 10 h'p' :" l" tic 81 e. O'''"
,rirr -wnhcrs were Ia" EcT pr l'i'" .'.,, ~
ro.,on In.n I Garrett It Fnilul"luhh '''H''n.
Wr,tl..., ". II. ISnI. II 80" 0rh, " i"'"'''' ~
.tr Iu,rd of luhiun Commits .''l"i., Who u,t" we
,c....,y Of hc'Irr i,Gi. 'ril. ahh ".p'i Mn asr
r,j,ru,i ii-,rii,'inu. =. L.. 'ai"H. 81 i'"S"h "l"
,,rurr,,l John tntnn -! MARIETTA. 49,.
Nj, lhut Dram IT, 'n: cl'-"d ~" cVrilhS t.s-n.
tx ihc r.. iatlou 81 "i!-ahl r"n i"A, hg Z" 'h'
/iii Iidiai.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
.N.iRRlED.


AGi Tx pratlebo,o w.. Thursday even.
tig ortobcF !? by the Re- [. O. Day, Milo u. Acke3,
OF Horn.llsvie y. T. to Mary W. larxe, daughter Of
I,"'' H. w taik". ot Brattr5Or". We
ALfN-Li ND>LEY the evening OF October 0. 1890.
az tne r'sd"ac" o. III" parent, OF thn brl. BY Rev.
~, r. snail Of Washington, ID. g.. Ual>'S W. Alien, Of
hc1!id>. Gal. 10 Stla l.. Lindsey daughter Of Mr..
VA Mrs C. u. Lindsey. OF N" city Of N"w.i"rk
bio' kEIT-WIIITNEY-At fric" Church. Orange. y. j..
Mhh' DAY 'y"nlny Octob 1890 by ia" ErN. Alex.
eld": tH,n Ma, aarct Wntn"! aud :iaIci, EdMad
br"Htt iOfh ot East Orangr
CLAiP-BIODHEAD--On Wednesday. October y. 1890.
at th' Sidir" bride" moth by IN" Rev. James
H. liodiy. Mr. knyht I.ciinVw!l ,lapp to Ml.r Emily
T." DAUGHTER -" Mn Emily :. and the lat" Henry T.
Brodh"ad all Of New.
'Ih on w,dn"'day October q
hey: " W NiIr,. D. D.: Di-h"p Of Ne. n,mp,hlr.
a--i-th hF me Rev. I: u. liriran. Rector. Mary
i"",ard ,GsngheI OF I.orln Pa:M,f. go. Of New.
YORK, to Edwin BUR johnson. OF Hartford.
MILLlR- pEl >>IN"i.EAs the r-idcnr Of the brides
E"tWt on thursday evening octol"? ., 1880. By the
f'N. fi"ard l.. clark. -. D.. assisted bv the Rev.
\ H. Ma oibry. u. b.. Sa":ts May. daughter OF
Mary ID. ard ~" lat" Arcu>:.n" l.. Prr.-ingrr to
Matthew Kan" Miil"t both - New York.
OTTFEBEl D,'ir-NDi:rON--O Wednesday. October s.
~ =" "'li'hr" oil tir lrd' par'1ts New I,r Chton,
staten Island by ia" R"y. John Hutching- a-sis.cd by
"a, Rev Pascal Harrow AdolDhu- J. OUt.ri,r dye Ia
Elizabeth I"itoI ia .gh "r OF iN Norto1.
YQt NG-McINNlS-on Wcdnr day OrtO'r'r g. ut the
Mad son SGnir" Pr >hvt".n Church by Lh Rev c. H.
Pa khrrt. -. d. MARY, daughter OF a." LAT. NacolE
Nc!nns and Da1ri k>-am ! oung. ala Of thi, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
DIED..
ASHMAS-On Saturday.

As SIN sanra,y o,',,~r = COLORADO spnns..
is s:d var %" .; hi. o ,s% " ''"'" 0' '"'' '''' Ia
f|a n%t ' tnr 2 s- o n J." 50 :.T St. AIMS Roman
ION" 81 " I'D ,t at d tG ; aaGh a., 81 wa
OF tn Tach.I, Mutual rsT,or Ns~oriation are Invited
chnrh. cor. iith.-t and -dasr.. saturday. az 10
Bo"AKblS-"n weino-day Oot,ber 8 1890. In the goth
,., a.nr Of h> az Abraham Bogarnu,. IT..
,,rNI"s at the houN' 81 his father. $50 QVncy.,t..
Int nr S a. .? M r1a =. II c,v Newark
.',AAAm ErlDdic;h, Me Of the late Benjamin Eraad:
Funeral IRON hcr l4'c residence. Friday. ,ober 10.
Tam ga,r 'r.9d Central Depo, at la 80 Returning
ls-d I"Aag'""-sve. john }. Di'n Ia tn, i5tn ysai
Fr"'i "y'rr, r be h"S I'D a: H. hall Of the Arion
% f"iri j." l-"O. a, o'clock j. III.
European Iosr. please copy.
HA>1iN> Hastings. ac'd 20 years died at hh
l@"rn T>'rar.e; or,Gb'r II. 10 30 a. m.
MI'k> Vt l."m"od Trenton Falls. on Wednesday.
Nr,.'.. ii n.n..". hcr~'i,f - Wis wy
Lr"NNRD sd'!.ly, Wednesday. October s. Thomas W.
Fun. -! f.oa h., -" d.nc. ia Eosel,e " j.. on
rr '. , a. cn r. depot, FOO, o, LO,r,y-ss.
I',rn-n, a N"~.B'dfod. Mass.
LoWt octohr :? lao. -lddDnly. a. Grand Union Hotel
N'N.lolN Ky, u /. Lowe.
80. IL luu'rIl later.
MILL \KD-N lirtitown. October g. 1890. James s.
Mia Il. ara ~ years
h and TREND, invited attend his funeral on
Ifiy tn lcth INST from The Second Reformed Church,
- 80 u',.ua 4.
SANDioHD- On Thursday morning. October .. 1890.
ltlLa Na'rri Srndf,ri. in tn list Of hi- sge.
r." t'iN.- II rnd> respectfully invited to attend
fInrai itnr" OF his sonn-law,
Ir,n; l.. B,rntd it2 ,lJ-.O brooklyn, Friday
! niac. o. h'r 10 lSm a, o",o'S.
Iu,.r.rit at i, ,on'rnI' ne" Of IL" family.
rOI.EI Manchester. y. j.. 't"brr o. 1870. In the
r3d her aS". A1".n" WAlt'"u":", daughter Of
IT,. .it. >,n.4. Whit.n.rr AID fer % years beloved
wlI. q Williin, Tp,F"v
Fi.h..al SATURDAY a. O'clock
Tram "sys Lib g'y-' A. 10 p returning reaches
Nv ~ RI ~.
WlIi.I'LI;.- W !n'slav. IN" Sth Instant Bessie.
:. 90. WI w. .i,i ayt 81 vars.
run ~, ,rr =. =. -. ~. r'i,ic' 1899 Madison ave.
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Int. ir.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

ttca oct. 9.-ThOrnas Hicks. n. A., the portrsAt
painter died yesterday his country homo. Thorn
WOOD at Trenton Falls.
Mr.. Hicks born in Eewtown Bucks County.
PENN on october ~. 1923. lie was educated st the
Ncwtown Academy and attempted portrait painting at
the age Of fifteen years. lie began his art studies in
the Pennsylv Academy Of Fine Arts in Phla-
delpia and In 1880 he entered the National Academy
In this city. lie contributed "Thc Death OF Abel' to
the exhibition Of 1c41. He went to Europe in 1915
and studied In London Paris. Florence and Rome.
After visit To Venice in 1S47 Mr.. Hicks returned To
Rome and painted. among other works. halflength
figure entitled Italia lie returned TO New-iOrk In
l-40 and at entered upon successful career
Is a portrait painter. lie was elected National
Acadcmclan in lr5l and president OF the Artists
Fund society OF New-YOrk from 1873 ill 1883. lie
painted portraits OF Henry Ward Beecher. William
Cullen bryant Edwin Booth Is " Iago." Hamilton Fish,
Fi'z Greene Iiallcck. Oliver Wendell Holmes. DIR.
Elisha Kent Kane In the cabin Of the ship Advance
Abraham Lincoln. Henry W. LongfelOw William III.
seward. Harriet Bccchcr stowe, Bay ard Taylor. and
tiullan G., Vrrpanck, % notable picture containing
portraits Of the American authors and another repre-
s"ntng tho Governor, Of New-IOrk u55l-51l lie
the author ~ a memorial Of Thomas Crawford.
which was printed By the Century Club.