davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
PRISON ND NO rrREoRs FOR HIM

GEORGE smith, alias Jirs JEg. co.ord cNcon'ict'
n nine years Old Of SO. II Cornca st.. sandbas;ed
and robbed william Bnrghman a color,d man. employed
In the NJ. Georges Iotcl. BIuoh}n. at lac hour
"Wednesday ni-ht Smith followed Bturhman out OF u
liquor shop ia Hl',c'cr--t near Thompson On reaching
the street the thcf caught Haughman bY the throat and
struck him on the head with sandblc The bio"
r1l.l buehuan 20 the sidewalk. Smith then went
thro- tn, gostratel mans pocAcs and stole 80 and
god stud
churchman's shouts Of "Policc!" heard by
officer O'Iata and ha chased the robb,r into coor'd
dance house So $50 Bi''cherS where he succeeded IN
,auturu. him. o. lIan found Baughmans gold stud
in Smiths uoc.ct lie denied having taken money.
when placed under lie told the officer that he had
served our and a-ha years In sing Sing. and that the
fi,on mad no terror, for lie wound ~ saying
ia ~ iid boo In prison is al liberty
Justice Ford at Jefferson Market Court vest ,rday com
mittcd MIN Tor trial 1000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
New York, March Is, 1901.
SOME REMARKS FROM a CANDID FRIEND.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: Literary folk sneer at newspaper English
and reporters English just though there wero
or should be any difference between these and other
English 20 far rs l can see, there i. in respect Oh
style little to choose between the leading reviews and
the newspapers except perhaps that in the hurry oil
preparation there may be in the latter more typo
graphic mishaps Indeed, 10 most readers the news
paper is not merely vehicle Of news and opinion but
an authority literary expression. Among the best
newspapers | place The Tribune. Pardon there
fore, if point ont herein what seem to me TO be some
Of It's departures from good form
o. Penny for cent. Recently The Tribune had an
editorial article on Penny Postage Good gncSscrs
Of know that You meant cent lcent po,taIc;
Why not say 50 then Later it printed Us 0rien;,,
paragraph concerning the number OF pennies dropped
into slot machines last year in Philadelphia Millions
I o uf i , IG' S Ut penny iUr Tuic ,
shilling and sxpence went out Of commercial
vocabulary some time ago, and penny should 90 10
% Kidney in the sense of kind or bad kind. ono
Of his kidney This misuse IS based on mi'appIe.
hen>lOn Of Shake pearV's meaning where he MAKES
FalStaT say zone OF my Kidney The stout Nisnt
meant the critics say. one Of his excessive Girh,
that animal fat is masscd around the kidneys.
90 1t goes without saving THIS IS sangy'
co. 1t is said to he Gallicism. However that may
be- it IS not good English nor picturesque Amcr,' n
rather just bad, for neither will bear examination
Kick it out!
l nave seen latcN n EOOu many oll'l
as. for examples. "bursted" Tor burst or rnltnItu
UNIVERSAL in the sense Of general or nIahho,iN -,
" given him written him. for given TO him etc., DuV
Now il may be that am and The T TI!gT is
right after all. How is II {. HlNl'
Brooklyn. March II, 1891.
(The critic can hardly object to the word
penny" on the score that it is not good English.
even if he did have to translate it into American
To understand it, Some Of his points are wen
taken but he should not object to the elllptlcai
phrases written him. and given him IN view
of Shakcspcarcs famous knock me here soundly'
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER YOUNG


Boston, March 10 (SpcciaD. Alexander Young, tho
we'll known Boston writer, died this morning al inc
Massachusetts, General Hospital, where he had Dech
under treatment for time. lie was Dorh Ill
Boston on May TO- f636, and the son OF the Kew
Alexander Young at one time pastor of the New sout
Church. lie was graduated at the Harvard Law
school In 1862 lie the Boston correspondent. VI
The Critic of New York, and was writer ior Inc
Boston POST under the pen name Of "Taverner." lo
was also regular contributor to the century
IIarper's Weekly" THE Independent ana lho
Christian Union7 Formerly Mr.. Young was an us
slstant editor on "The GLOBE Among his puDhsheu
works is "A Concise History of the Netherlands
Just before his death he engaged in WORK OH ou
Boston, with which subject" says George NJ io"0'
no man was better fitted to deal" In social clci-S
ne had a wide acquaintance and was universally to
spected and esteemed. lie noted for ms CONVEX,
satiOnal powers and genial GOOD humor, ana was wdS
the welcome guest I'm the best h0useh0ds III ~
Mr.. Young was Of the original IlelhDlS W. S -
PapvrI, Club and It's fourth president. nc n,aiiv
the daughter Of the late George 10 UPON , .
boston merchant she died many years ago. e''i"s
him son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
ARE KITES TOlSl
From The baltimore American.

\ certain importing house has received from Hosa
Japan. IA CONSIGNMENT OF paper kites. which were en-
tered ~ manufactures OF paper, paving twenty NY PEI
cent ad valOrcm. They are Just Ike the paper htC,
coming from Oriental countries, ana are ianar TO ~
boys They arc shaped Ike parrot or OWL WIN OUT
stretched wings and tail. The frames are OF sphs
bamboo ben; for the wings, body, head ana TAU ana
are covered with rice paper printed in bright cooS 20
represent the plumags OF the birds The invoice re-
ccyed from Iaan dcscIll a them as kites, but the I'M
porter saws they are for decorative purposes, and
shonId nav duty as manufactures or paper because
uaper I, the chief value in the article. and should pay
only TWENTY-FIVE per cent ad vaoreT. Inc customs
officers agree that paper is the article OF chef Vaue III
their construct ton but claim that they are reaIy KITES
and A. such are TOYS. and being toys, made OF paper
muct my thirty FIVE per cent I'D valOrem The ques'
lion turns upon the utility 81 the Kites. and II they are
suitable 10 be- used toys 80 be flown or played Win
bv children they become kite, and toys.
" C,ncor Marine wa determined that this 8llinport
mt uue.tIou should be settled But he did not seni
f,r on, or NOR, of his little chaps. nor those of
Dounty Lln.enfcdrr nor the chips of old slmns his
cnnrcd mc,-cngcr. but in calm and deliberate mOou
he ordered ihc genial and worthy Professor James H.
urr and the agile John Strlughn 10 take the Kites
ont i'm tie cold March air and ly them. The examiner
~ dugS and the examiner 0i SILK stockings ana toys
c, amazed bat neither offered TO resign. They sadly
eft the collector, office 10 ny tn, kites. They did not
d,re to ifs tlcm on the street and become iIn for The
small bovs and c0Ord draymcn. but up they went t.
the roof Of ntcd states Public Store no. l, az Ule
corner of GAY and Lombard sts Professor Butler al
usted the band about the whist OF the painted paper
birds. and Examiner straughn, with the cord In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
RlMpLEs AMONG THE JEWELLERs.

From The jewellers Circular.
CIlna-lincd silver teacups are the latest fad for
five O'Clock teas.
pendant ted with diamonds II faVurtc aruc'
Ot JcWeliy.
For llGci In mourning are furnished necklaces OF
onyX beads plain, acetcd polished or unpOhshed ~
,uit, the taste Of the WCa:cr.
Cha'cllncs In IN, form 81 acurdclS bow knots
and othc. design, ar attached 10 small watches IN
decorated ci-r,, and worn a. badges. inc rage ior
JcWchy f. greater than before III many year. , .
Novelties I'm watches small affairs. the backs OF
which arc Omamcntrd with "A miniature painting
framed IN snail diamond 90 pearls .
The mod m Greek coilhr' now aIcc,cn ny many
Iadc, !taic- the wearing O: decorative airplh~.
Rroorlcs run medium 10 small IN Size. DIAMOND
spiders and lizards figure brooches.
Quaint old Dutch glass bottles are cppcd III mouc!il
cut glass dccnntcr, with silver mOuntings.
The newest clarrt jug, and loving cups aH9rd az
tractivc and artistic examples OF inc SILVER u'Po7'I
COMMUNICATIONS - - ,.,.
4 sugar drcdecr that will make It's appearance niih
the small fruits is In form oi cofhuc"pld' HchIJ
chased and with plain silver hancle.
Carbunccs aquamarincs and similar fancy stones,
somewhat rudcy in OXidized silver please large
class of wcarers by their baIbarlc sort OF beauty
With the present fancy for coord stones tle ai@A-
andles are naturally Of frequent occurrence Ill JeWHy
These stones arc green By natural ana req Dy atoi
CIoI,onne ename! clocks and candeabra to match
grace the martel5 of many welLfurnIshed houses.
novel sugar-dsh Is that which Stimulates, III silver
wire, wicker hamper. , . -, ,oo,,, -,
An English production in the way of lady's purse Is
the u,uai leather affair adorned III one corner WIN
'''S inc 'bonnct, are decorated with metal arrows.
to:er .crpents ard other ornaments, encruste1 WIN
Tlc threerow crescent brooch. in brllliants or IN
w. ,hI"vr, m, bright finish with rich chasing and
nu;inc j. popular combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MERCHANT TATL0RS HAVE 4 HOUSE-WARMING

The Merchant Taors' Society had hons'"'rmhg la's
,,cbt a. their new club rooms, 40 2il fhiha'e Ihcy
~ n Il, tho ha IL Of meeting her tOforn in some hotel
hut arc now permanently located in com"oaiou' ana
bandso,nc rooms. President b. r. Mcr"In Hide an ad'
I,ess The presentation Of the rooms 10 tHe hou7'
~o,rpittoc was made by Andrew Patterson literary
= ,'.s,c,i ,otor,ainupnt was also given by t. De
Tor,s Crozicr humoi.st J. Scho"' so.oSt ana music
Inv professor Wack Rolcrt stewart H. w. "a'fN
Thomas Cunningham. and Mr.. Osborn % the lIha.cina
exchange assisted in the entertainment aINr "h'h
luncheon served ,
Tn. society numbers $50 members. ana was of4ahz'u
in 1890 Among those present were Jui'S I. WIS.,
Conrad Muller y. /. Muller. f.. " Doll I. t. faIfchld'
Lars o. Ericsson y. +. Fem, J. j. Kennedy D. l.
W.ss,nan and H. j. Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
DEATH op ONE or DIR. cROsBYs DAUGH7EhS

The many friends o. DR.. Howard Crosby "'r' lam pam
yesterday mornng when they read the alnouhcr'" "
eea;h Of hi, second daughter the wife oil The i.' ~
Huntington Allen. Of Troy For years MISS - ~, ,to
rcurb A,,on, rr.,,orian Church. Her fidelity to inc
church and hcr practical sympathy with hen ia'nc' "a
ranliod labors fitted her admirably iof uic "e1V '.,
nsponsbntes which came upon her as the "ie d D'
lastor, and made her greatly beloVeu D'"' ,.- ,rc,
the wo,d.id reinforcement was OF the clerks OF
he General Assembly when 1t met in the focfh ~
churCh in 1889 The following fall he was -.
and for days it was not thought that ne woOiu ~,
While III he was at Pine HILL in the CatsKhIS' "heIo ~
csor snanes -, s',nrno,s Mrs Allen leaves an infant
laughter five days old ,.,, ,,.o,,,a
Mr. ana Mr., Allen were married in tho fouf'n Ne''
Church on January 10. 1889. by Dr. CfospS' i'e'1'i
dwight, Of Yale University, ASSISTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
CHARLES p. KIMBALL

Charles p Kimball died early yesterday morning
from heart failure I'm the Brevoort House. lie was
born i'm Woodstock County, Me-. in lo22. lie Dcsah
business as carriage builder in Portland Me- Whcn
Young man. and subsequently Joined the firm OF D. b.
brewster Of this city. lie opened business ai'o III
Chicago H. and left the Brewsters TO look ater 'h'
business which became the leading carriage haiiu
factory in that city.
I, noIitics he was a Democrat and ran unsuccess-
fuIlv for Governor Of Maine the Democratic ticket
He was however a warm advocate Of Protection. III
1883 he was appointed Consul to stuttgart GERMANY
hut owing to i'll health lie resigned the appointment III
1857. ~ ,,o,.o. - ,ridov
and fonr Children The body will be taken to Chicago
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
CLOSING 4 COURSE OF LECTURES.
Mr.. KREHBIEL'S LAST OF HIS SERIES on
WAGNER.

WAGNER.
H. E. Krehbiel closed his course OF Wagner lectures
at the Metropolitan opera House Assembly Rooms
Yesterday afternoon with admirable exposition of
Die Meistersinger Nurnberg" a large audience
present.
Die Mestersinger," Mr. Krehbiel said is comedy
the purely classic model. 1t deals with the COM
every day life of the people and aims to chastise
while it good. humoredly rldcules their manners and
follieS. The drama may be held 10 symbolic the
contest between the everoppong Ideas of Roma ncism
and Classicsm, with the outcome of recognition Of
the merits of the essential elements of both. The
creative spirit of Romantcsm appears in the character
of Wather. Cassicism, the other hand, as properly
associated with the conservatism of maturity finds ats
representative in the masersngers, with their extreme
development in the pedantry of Bcckmesser.
Hans Sachs, who is the real hero of the drama ap-
pears the mediator between the opposing forces the
champion of both the type OF those gcniuses who
recognize the need Of adapting form TO spirit and know
that in mental conflict les the secret OF Great We tyity
As in others of Wagner's dramas the prelude of Die
Mestersinger" comprehcnds the whole argument OF
sober indicative of the character Of the
burghcrs of Nuremberg appears side by Side with the
warm, eager notes of impetuOus young love- and they
follow and 0bSruct each other in varying FORMS until
al last they blend in harmony at the close In closing
Mr.. KrehDiel said that though some may be inclined
turn song they would shape a shoe, they were
not more foolish than we of the present who
attempt TO cultivate art while cngrosSed in schemes
Of commerce or personal ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
RAISING the SOUTHERN socIErY'S DUES.

There was a good deal Of discussion ut the annual
meeting OF the Southern society. held on March D. upon
the proposed amendment - the constitution increasing
the annual dues OF resident members rom -" u F"''
and c-tabll,hin annual dues Of 80 for hoh-c''e"
por,l.rs TIE matter Wa voted on at that Tine but a
question having arisen 10 whether the amendment
had been carried hy the tU0tir1ls vote required by
the constitution it was postponed for '"hsH"" l"h
Mt A special meeting. which was held last evening AT
the club house. The president. Hugh H. Garden was
I'm tho chair aud considerable interest was manifested
by the member, 81 the club. the attendance DeluS
lar,. and the debate animated on both sides Fears
were expressed that the proposed inc ease OF the due'
would seriously diminish the men hershp. as II had NOT
b.ou long since Tc due, raised t. go While th'
establishment = -IO ducs for non residents. II was
tinggh, Pos many. would have a deterrent erect upo'
tai, portion II the club At the annual meeting, ig"
over ID va, shown that dcncG OF about %'ooo Wa
intending miles, the uctca,c was made. !hc sent
IL an 81 Inc N.uu.rr element va, strongly IN tiNor ol
ill.,. ,,,,,.i amendments and They were adopted last
nili lt ulorr than the requisite twot'irdS vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
TIE PROPOSED GARDEN ~ TIE AIR.

TO fine Editor Of The Tribunc.
Sir: IT, reference TO The proposed "a air r'rf'n'
over o." Cd reservoir in New 1rh, allow me - ny
that one fact should forever put end to the di~
cu-,ipa Of aiy such ,rhcmc. The rard"i would cot
well nigh pcrlaI., f1llr million Of dollar. small
bark, and Fairgrounds for child greatly need Il
i'm tlat city. The money required properly 10 co"
slrrct the proposed garden in thc ar wodid be-
,ufncicn, to pay for lite, and improve prop rly al
least nIy such ayEouuds. II would make these
fifty or more small park, not only place, Of beauty
and attraction 10 all The grown up and public spirited
citizen, of the metropolis, and t. all visitors 10 tlat
city, bat would b. worth many times their mracJ
cost - the pcnt-up children mot welcome
r,~Df, Tor healthy recreation and rich enjoyment.
II the LEGISLATURE once see, mi, matter In il, truc
Iiaht New YOrk City will never be- taxed to bulld
any such air garden il being thCughtle,sy urged In
certain quarters. Il. o. BALL.
BrOohlyn, March IL, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
CAPTAIN DE Ply on TIE NEEDS or TIE
CANALS

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: ! noticed The Tribunc's appeal 10 the canal
unions 10 make some effort to prevent the I"r--
laturc from appropiatins money for unnecessary and
llrcitiri:o uses Instead OF FOR the actual Of
the canals. Now, IN lchalf Of the Canal and Harbor
Protection Urion, desire To say that th, organ
izatlon has oitcn called the attention Of the Legs
lauro 10 what was needed to make succe>s Of the
Eric Canal Pray, what is there in appropratlng
s20oOOOO TO $3O0OOOO annually for canal i'm
provcmcnts 1T tho same time knowing that canal
grain must pay 30 to 30 per cent dividends on old
rotten and idle elevators in Buffalo and New YORK
The late senator Low said in speech at Albany
that $4,000 expended by the state In constructing
grain elevators at Buffalo and NewYork would aid
the Erie b0atmen more than $20.000,000 expended
on canal improvements and no truer statement was
ever made by representative Of the people at Albany
Another colossal item against the success OF the
Erie canal lies in the fact that commerce IS taxed
ahont 100000 annually for wharfage and dock rent
In the cities OF New-York ard Eroollyn. while tho
wlsIces are absolutely free 20 ships at Boston. and
at the railroad grain elevator whaTvcs in Phadcl-
mia Baltimore Newport News.
TEe above assertions on canal commerce explain
why the Erie Canal last season worked to only
onc.scventh OF H. actual capacity. Tho Canal and
IIarlor Protection Union have advocated MEASURE
Ia aid The Erie bOatmcn I'm sustaining the states com
mcrri,l supremacy which would be Expensive 20 'h'
people only wear ago this winter, when d'"sd
non from the Canal Protection Union appeared -,
l,uy in favor II state elevators they were rlntuP
and threatened with arrest by Buffalo rcpc~ehtauNt''
ana u appear {" he an established iIie o l'tr 40
Courtv do a. they pleased nj Albany with all citi
bills ] Will add that the Canal and HarpoF XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THE NOMINEE COULD NOT ACCEPT.

From The Detroit Free Press
woman was in charge OF aioon ,6 On KuS3eis ST.
tho other day when a entered, looked around Tor
he husband and, finding the coast clear, tenderly
observed ~ ,ootr4oa oorrritt.a ~
wait upon your husband
yes" . . ...t.a.t..
TO see If he would accept nomination.
"Ncs.' ~. H., ,,aoo, -. ..,-
ward
tU6 I believe il Is usual on occasions Of this sort
r., erect the COnInlttec-rccclNc thch Win HDeidItS
in fact set up the drinks go.
YES she replied a. she went on win hcf kht'lhe'
. l,t Won had better my husband
"Oh certainly. where can he be iound
ADOut xix miles ont on The Centre Line road
Hardy: he's out there in bnryns ground. He's
YET" An IN sec And in that he probably won't
accept
. And The hest thing for the committee 10 do Is Ia
retire A. gracefully possible and as dry as bone.
The committee retres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE CLOAKMAKE

INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE CLOAkMAkERS.
The Queens County Grand Jury came INTO court
in Long Island city at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and presented indictments against siN OF ule ronsh
Io,lmalcr, who were arrested for completely In mob
bling Herman Grccnhaun's house at jamaica Israel
Tancus. Frank Rcngod. Joseph BoluSky aud T. Gold
stein were indicted for burglary in the second degree
ia Lr,aliu. into Gracnbaum's house in Jamaica and
Wolf rrrchcu. p. God-tein and julius Lett were IN
G,ctcd Tor similar crime In entering cloahmaAer
house in Corona on March D.
The ur,oncr, we're brought from cells in the county
fail and arr,lcncd before Judge Garrctson. The plea
- NOT guilty vas entered in behalf Of each prisoner
District Attorney Fleming conferred with Judge Gar
r.,-or. when the Court announced that the bail IN
each ca>e would Ice 5000 several friends Of The
.i-oucr, then came forward and Offered 10 give bail
rhoy WEN, all Poles. District Attorney Fleming sciuti
uiz.d them carefully and then said that he could not
ACCEPT any Of them a. bJud,men Mr.. Fleming SAID
he wanted per-on, ON The bond who owned real estate
+, Queen, county sheriff Goliner and his deputies
took the prisoners back to their cells. No time was
of for their trial ana The court adjourned untI Inc
first Monday in May.
Il va r.pored Last night that the Grand Jury had
also found Two Indictments against BaIonde,s lor
conspiracy 10 commit crime.
Joseph Earondc-- the leader Of the striking cloak
maker. waived examination Yesterday In the Jeiter
SON Market Police Court. two charges Of cNtortiOn
In the afternoon he vas admitted To bail m $1,000 on
each ,r-. by judge MARITIME, of the Court OF General
sessions. one surety was Mr.. Hannah Glucck. wife
Of Icu.iig, GlucCh ~ NJ. 1-7 stanton =. Se Is the
owner of her home. which is worth $21OoO The
ether VA. IrluoiG Brandt. Of 40 $40 East Houston
H.. Who ovl, house IN iou'ton-st.' near Sheriff
..y "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
DIED.

suddenly WdneiSay M Mc Of ~ the Rev.
Sde II Ma Hea and daughter Of the Rev. Dr. Howard
Funeral sG on f sSara asy i March 81 at
AMBLER-on Thursday. March 10. Kew. Gu"ar' -
Ra8es a ad e y' are invited aens funeral az
Sit.t F,dsy aS5 nns s,, az o'clock
Ine seryees at his late residence. No. 1il West 9th
In ter Saturday at Greenwood ~ .u,o =,
UrNNETT-On Wednesday, March 49, julia E'' "He VI
F EGT, 5rVces at her residence 1913 East eohst
Friday, March 20, at / p IN.
Kindly omit flowers. - -, ,
Ellsworth LLOYD nf, sS son Of Ellsworth ana
F@ oapf iq st. IN HOPE New c SATURDAY March ~
1s Sa5a On Gen 9ry pep Of at t:s o. D. N. ~
THURSDAY March 12 ' a pGeMnGn
g. CarnOchan, aged year and months
EE GtePmfnt pi at Morrisania.
coMBEs-In Brooklyn, on March 49, Sarah NJ. widow q
s gsse sS 22a car0'''' Brooklyn" on
DANAIn phadeha March 49, Of s % ssd ESa
stephen Dana Dana aged G9 years Si ls and months
ora sssss Ne Ii Ne;n 81 T re TIE
t nie year and Of daagher Of late James McKevey'
Freehold " j., March 10. RhOda s..
rnnTa from her late residence on Monday. March %
NJ
AI ,ntrrninr leave Freehold 30 D. m
| noTGUTY-March Is, Marcia Frances VIE OF ho"aru
II. Doughty.
| Funeral private
| Please omit flowers. - .oo, e.x.h NJ
nan ETT-At Linden " j., March lS, ls:i saIa ~ ~,
beoyed wife OF James u. Hallett any uauSn'ei Va VIZ
at Iohn Wnton In the Goth year ot her az ,ands
| Funeral services Sunday D. III lseIaIi'es @'0 ''
| respectfully invited ,ur
| BURIAL at convenience or FANNY
Magy g. sacs daashtcr Of the late Cornelius and
AaE 6 and SaGR eds are funeral F THa
10th inst from the residence OF Mr. Nllilah "a A""''
! lev II PtTusylyaniaaNe., Newark. at 'oo ~ M -
KINRNI-At the Brevoort House. IN TINS etJ. v,'
March TO- the Honorable Charles T. klnlDa OF |eoso.
i'll I'm the year Of his age (orothef Oh rs "oiso
~ r1t viii be at Portland Me- tho former residence
| OF the deceased 49,, 90 =. L,s
MISUNDERSTANDING "wednesday March Is s a. ms
lat, residence, 47i uenry-.t, brOoASh' W. f1NA
| Matthews. IN the Goth year Oh MS age
| Funeral private, -. e,,ro,s ho son.
| McKINIEY-At Jersey city, on March II, 1891 Anna
| widow ot James Mckinley, in her 6lst year; . .,
~ funeral services en- Friday evening. March 20, AZ
o'clock from her residence, 323 NaIlcA'St' jersey
nt,nant az Greenwood Cemetery Saturday morning
| wINTrR-SuddcnIy. Wednesday March Is. Adailne
! n wife OF Albert Winter, and daughter Of inc "'1
| Charles :. Benson =, 49,. ..-t5,,oo " N
East 130th.st Saturday, March 2l at $50 ococA'
| Please omit lowers