davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-14

Amount Of water rents as
sessed for the year ending
April 30, 1885,. .a....... ...... 1894, 936 80
Estimated amount of meas
ured water to be charged for
year end ing April 30, 1892. 300, 900 90
Amount charged for meas
ured water during year end
ing April 30, 1891 ............ 290,573 As
Amount collected for meas
ured water during the year
enaing April 80, ls9l......... 27S,2 i6 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid engineers aud tirernen,
Belleville $3.50. $40, 1856 SO
Paid engineers aud firemen,
High Service 1926 6s
Pumping and reservoirs........ 1886 81
Fuel account. 6l,494 95
Water pipe 6.6S7 20
Assessments and extensions. 1876, 00S "A
Water rates, SALARIES. ......... 20. 9o5 IS
Hackensack. Water Company. 1920 AZ
Account of Harrison water
msins. s,7as 81
mains. 1,547 46
paid. Observation-Disclosures. 4Os 81
General accoun interest on
....,........ 21,57O 81
Interest on bonds. .,........... 314, $50 10
-----
Total. S671, 1856 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-14
Dated August 10. A. D. 1891.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given inst the account OF the
subscriber, Guardian OF Marie Louise Fleming, a
minor, will be audited and stated by the surrogate
of the County of Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the 18th day Of November next.
JULIA b. HENLEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-14

Q. deceased. Andrew
Connin, executors
deceased. Dv order
County, dated Septem-
)tice TO the creditors OF
their debts, demands
tate of said decedent.
n. within nine months
or they will be forever
= against said eSecutoi.
ANDREW CASSIDY.
LAWRENCE CON Nh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-14

Block 50, lots "A and Is and part of lot IS,
Romano ave
Block 81, lots 10, II and IS Romano ave
Block 81, lot 10, Romano ave
Block ~. lots 20, 81 and p, Romano ave
Block 50. lot "A Van Wagenen ave
Block 50, lot 46, Van Wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 50, 81 and one third of lot SO Van
Wagenen avenue.
Block 81, part of lot 81, and all of 50 Van
Wagenen ave
Block 81, part of lot %. all of lots "a, e5, s6,
q. IS, 70. 30, 81, 80. 80. "a, IS, 30. 81, 3s. 30, 40 and
Al Romano and Van Wagenen avenues.
Block S3, lots3 and 4, SIP ave
Block 50. lots 5 and 6, Sip ave
Block S3. lots z and s, Sipave
Block So. lot 0. Van Wagenen ave
Block So, lots 10, IL and part of Il, Van Wag-
Block SO, lot ID, Van wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 20, 81 and part of %, Van Wag-
enen ave
Block 81, part of lot % and lots %, "a, 25, &c, %,
% and 20, Van Wagenen ave
Block IS, lots 81, 3s, "a, IS, So and part of 81,
Corbin ave
Block 50, part of lot AZ, Corbin ave
Block 81, lots 3 and 4, Sip ave
Block "a, iots3l, 80, 80 and part of 81, West
Side ave
Block "a, lot s6, West Side ave
Block "a, north part of lot 10, West Side ave
Block 81, lot %. Corbin ave
Block 1l9, lot 16, Bond st, formerly Rutherford
Block 119, lot 10, Bond st, formerly Rutherford
Block so, lots 30 and 81, Garrison ave
Block 80, lots "a, rs and part of 2d, Garrison
ave
Block 80, lot IL, Rutherford ave
Block 50, lots Is, 16 and II, Rutherford ave
Block 80, lots Is, 10 and 20, Rutherford ave
Block 80, lots l to II and one-third of lot IL,
Tonnele ave
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the
thirty first day of October, eighteen hundred
and ninety one, at the Chancery Chambers, No,
l Exchange place, in the city of Jersey City, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time and
place for hearing any objection that may be
made to the assessments, charges and liens
fixed and certified by the Commissioners of
Adjustment in said report, when and where all
parties Interested therein may ba heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County OF Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., Oct. 3, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-14

W. G. GERMAN,
Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE MURDERER HARIoT coyFEssEs.

HE KILLED MRS. LEONARD BECAUSE SHE RE
FUSED TO PAY HIM. HIS WAGES.
Freehold, n. j.. Dec. 2.-Lous Harot. the slayer Of
Mrs. Charles T. Leonard, who Is now in the county
jail for the crime, committed Atlantic Highlands
last week. has at last confessed. Last Monday after
noon, a Frenchman who lives in this place, was
sent for by the sheriff, that he might
speak to the prisoner in his native language.
Iarot in the presence OF the Sheriff. the warden and
physicians answered the questions put to him by the
Frenchman Mrs. Leonard, he said, had on several
occasions found fault with him and scoIdcd him about
the In which he did hts work. and on the day
on which he committed the murder he had gore TO
the house, after leaving his team where IL was
found in the yard, in order to demand his
wages, as he had resolved 10 leave Mr.. Leonard's
employ. Mrs. Leonard refused to give him his
money, and this action her part put him in such an
ungovernable Page that he knocked her down by striking
her on the head with "a hammer, and then. selling q
piece Of rope, he savaeey wrapped It round and round
her neck and then went away and left her. lie de-
clares positively that Mrs. Leonard s alive when
no left her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
cpnunS Ir rHE EEISr nE LlNrERys.

The fair OF the Feast OF Lanterns under the auspices
Of the Womons Guild Of the homeopathic Medical Col
ege In the Lyceum is the daily trusting place OF
hundreds OF men and The popularity Of the fair
has increased since day OF it opening and the man
ayers have not made their appeal in vain The proceeds
,f the entertainment be devoted the erection OF
medical paylon and to aid in the work Of the guild.
Gifts OF money groceries and articles Of description
are still acceptable the officers Of the fair Excellent
,uppers luncheons and be had at reasonable
orlees nv all visitors. The New-Englsnd can
secure genuine EewEngaud supper, and the daughters
Of the South can eat supper like those served In old
plantation days.
The voting for the ehids bed, reproduction OF those
in use in the chndrens ward Of the Flower Tree Hospital
has been spirited since beginning The bed viii be
named for the child receiving the greatest number OF votes
and will be placed in the pavilion. Miss Ethel Thomas
has charge Of the bed special entertainment will be
produced for children on saturday afternoon The fair is
open every day from to 10 y. m.
The officers OF the Guild President Mrs Henry
Thompson vice-presidents. Mrs. Roswell r.. Flower
Mrs J. d. Atehbod AIs. Charles WstFous Mrs 5. r.
Embuty Mrs T. c. fatt Mrs. c. d. IAnler, Mrs
NJ L. Thomas, Mrs /. 5. Plat, Mrs. C. J. Canda aud
Mrs Mortimer Fargo; treasurer, Mrs. {. l.. Campbell
No. 314 East Eighteenth-st corr n1ding secretary,
Mrs. u. II. Smith; recording secretary Mrs ;. r.
Wilcox The executive committee Of the at is a. follows
l. g. Cannon chairman; Mrs Abner c. Thomas Mrs
william Tod Helmuth Mrs.. Homer l. Ostrom, Mrs. p
d. p Ricketts, Mrs Jacob Hess, Mrs. & L. Campbell
Mrs william Mcdonald, Mrs. Henry Thompson. L. H.
Weathefbee Judge Rufus II. Cowing, X. c. Jackson
g. r. IIodgman, f. NJ. Brown and Professor r. De p
Ricketts, Treasurer OF the f<r Charles smith. Ticket
committee Mrs. william Tod Helmuth, Mrs. Amer c.
1bomss and Mrs A. NJ. Palmer. OF Stamford Conn dec
grafton committee. Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs James r.
Franklin and Blodyett press committee Mrs Joseph
How ID ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

a.. ,,c.n p. Chase Of No. ASH Fifth-ave., gave a
.r,I,r Yesterday afternoon. Among her guests
- Mr. and Mrs. J. II. V. Arnold. Miss Estele
.s.su Mrs Clinton Adams, AIRS. IL. v. Alden, Mrs,
',nono Mrs. W. l.. Findley, Mr.. and Mrs II. (.
na,ana Miss Fuller Mrs Toloott Mrs. J. :. Bacon.
-, Ioseph o'Isrien Mrs. James blanchard, Mrs. ~ Il.
go Miss Mabel Bostwck, Mrs. ]. J. Cisco. Mrs.
ems Clark Mrs Detner, Mrs. James NJ. Brooks Mrs.
Rareey. Miss Brewster, Mrs. L. r. Tllotson Mrs.
n.,row. Mrs. Charles Bogert, Mrs. James Connolly,
o. candor Mrs. C. Coddingon, Mrs J. r. Cleve-
"a Miss Cordova, Mrs. samuel Courtney, DR.. X. p.
,roremns Mrs. W. d. Dowd Mrs. Francis Dugro, Mrs.
1ohn G. Draper, Mrs. Holt, Miss Holt, Mrs. Dmock.
Ms C. W. Earle, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Samuel
KAUFMAN. Ms. Joseph Fiske, Mrs. Leon IIar-
,,cr Miss Couldlng, Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Miss
aItert, Mn. S A. Goldschmidt, Mrs. F. F. Gunther,
" Livingston Hamersley, Mrs. Frederick Harmon, Mrs.
g NJ. Knox, Miss Hunter, Mrs. seabury Jones, Miss
Ieeds Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. Hamilton Kerr, Miss
xerr. Mrs Melville ID. Landon Mrs. L. NJ. LAWSON,
Mrs Dexter LOomis Mrs, w. E. Parsons, Mrs. George
psabcdy. Mrs. william Moser. Warren Nash, Miss
Nash Mrs. Joseph Poole and Miss Robinson.
Mrs W. b. Williams gave a reception at her house,
M. e5 West Twentsth-st. yesterday afternoon.
Ms. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. John Lyon
Gardiner Mrs. julien Davies and Mrs. W. ~ Perry
rl give receptions this afternoon. Mrs Louis Fltz-
gerald will give large reception, with dancing, this
ssSsnmg, TO introduce her daughter to society
"
ebtcen covers last eYening at their homo in Madison
ave in honor Of Lord and LADY Aberdeen. Mr.. ana
Mt NJ and Mrs James Burden ana Mr. and Mrs William
p Dodge among the Invited guests.
Colonel Cuthbert Lnrldng, who arrived here from
England q few dnys ago, and who was a guest at the
dinner given b E. Ashmead Bartlett by Chaunccy NJ.
1epew and who Is staying at the Albermarle Hotel,
hss come expressly 10 act as best man at the
sedding Of Ralph Vivian 20 Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts.
ne Colonel has been equerTy TO the Duke Of Con-
naIeht and is attached IN the Queens household.
Ms wife, who lives In the Riviera was Lady Adela
Hsre sister to the Earl of Lisowil an Irish lord.
r,los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
TO APPLY The AUSTRALIAN system

Boston, Dec. . (SpeciaD.-An adjourned meeting OF
the Board Of overseers Of Harvard College was held to-
day. Solomon Lincoln presided. 1t was voted to
concur with the president and fellows in their vote
clecting william Fisk Whitney professor OF parasites
and parasitic diseases. The report OF the Committee
on Election made by request OF tho alumni assoca.
ton, was adopted. In effect the rules governing the
election those OF the Australian system. They
provide that nominations be made in twice the nun.
Der OF vacancies, and that candidate may be put In
nomination by receiving the Endorsement Of 100 alumni
The nominations 10 be made ten days before
mencemeu TO the secretary Of the Board Of oveeers.
The Names with classes, occupation and records OF the
candidates are to be arranged Official ballot,
which alone will be received, and which Is TO DO
marked as in the Australian system. The Com
mee OF the sOverseers I'm charge Of the election shall
print the official list Of candidates In two Boston news
papcrs before the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

sarah Dernhardt VIII play "La Dame de Challant'
AT the Standard Theatre tonight. Her engagement
will end on Saturday December H. The SAFE OF seats
for the last week VIII begin tomorrow morning.
Judge s. NJ. Enrich, who performed the ceremony,
signed Yesterday richly designed marriage certihcate
for sfuart Robson and Miss May Waldron. They were
married on November 10. The document was written
on velunl by Walter Pelham and IS beautifully dec
grated in the style Of illuminating In vogue among me
night to design il.
IT was reported Yesterday that Of the costumes
and properties of the Menirgen company now playing
at the Thalla Theatre were To be seized for DUDES by
the Custom House authorities. The Rosenfeidt
Brothers, managers Of the company and the theatre,
last night denied all knowledge Of such action, ava
showed theft books to prove that they had pa1n Gue
TO the extent OF several touSa sane nIda proe and
that thew expected that the money would eventually
be returned 10 them
Miss Jennie o'Nein Potter gave her monologue
Fllrts and Marons" at the Berkeley Lyceum yester'
day afternoon for the benefit of the Training School
for Nurses, at Nos 161 and 163 East ThiFty-siXth-
St. and added good sum to the funds OF Inc ins d
tuition Tho mon0logue is given each night THIS week
and on Saturday afternoon
DISPATCHES from England announce that Mrs
anRtrV has changed her plans account OF Iheilth,
and will not visit America TINS season.
Count Kessler the largest stockholder Of the Eden
Npsee American Company, arrived here yesterday on
the City of Paris. lie said that he did not know OF
the departure of Ernest Jurgcns the former manager
Of the Musee for Europe till he got here he expected
49, t NJ I,rCens would be back soon with money
enough to make good the shortage In MS accounts;
said he did not think that there would De any
prosecution.
Miss sylvia Gerrish arrived yesterday on the City
~ Paris She has been abroad chiefly in London and
paris for about eight months She will join the casino
company in Chicago, and will play In " Uncle Eeies,
lin Her next appearance in NeW-1or win Do
When the company returns to the Casino in January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
Eany popular necessities met by consulting the
wle advertisements In The Tribune
PADEREWSKI,S FOURTH RECITAL.

The long rolling crescendo Of Padeewsk's success
seems 20 nearer a climax than 1t did last saturday
judging BY the enthusiasm yesterday afternoons
recital at the Madison square Garden Concert Han.
Ihe Polish pianist vas seemingly In gracious MOOD
bf be played tho wslstein' sonats-Beethoven's
oravurs sOnata--wth extreme finish and with as much
pnuine musical feeling as could be infused into the
EoFk, which is certainly not the composers master
psee for the piano. Particularly commendabie was the
sdSSo in F. which was played most impres'iveiy by
Ar Padoewskl. The archaic variations IN b by
Hsendel we're read in novel style and pedalled mar
vel0usly.
Inc SchumaDn numbers were the famlhaF AuI
Snwung,' Des Attends Warum,S " Vogel ais Pfoph-
e. and the novelette, In f. and "TraumeS wirreh."
The @waFum," like the "Traumeswrren,' was excel
emily played. Tie piece de resistance, however, OF the
rectal was the astounding performance OF Choplns
sedomplayed ana gloomy C-sharp minor scherzo. 10
Wa nobiy delivered, Its morbid emotional contents
ong stFikngiy presented while technically II was au
nFSose for It's mssslveness and cumulative Iohai
meet. 1t was superb picture that Mr. Paaere"sAi
49, Tor biz hearers and IL alone would place W.
rsAis among The foremost pianlsts Of the wOt!u 10
keo an unfamiliar nOcturne Of the same conipOsse ~
-. ..lp minor, seldom heard mazuika IN ~; ann S
~ te ekgaie Csharp mlDOr et1de Top % NO ~ ILL
~ Anat valse the latter chsrmingy. Mr. pduSinT u
own noeturDe. tender mel sdy, rhythmlcslly wen
seasa. LISTS etude, 4" An BoTd dune source ~
pisv pi closed the programme bui ~ h"' lie Ia
e. aEsln this time the G-hat etude Of Chopin nc
" 'eF'ahB a delightful and original artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
DIED.

ARNOLD w wedaesdsy Deeembe: At TIE hens Of hJ
TX he late Esh.rd arnold S' ana
! Funeral private.
BEowSa. KatGnsh Tus,dsT Dcs ss, Il his sss
tonnh, SATURDAY, December ., az II a. m.
BRYAN-oaptaln James Bryan, suddenly. on Tuesday.
Decs@ber IN the ooh yea, 2" his zee "a,
Funeral Saturday, tae 5as inst, a. 0 m.
Interment in Greenwood
BgDLoSG-suddeny, on Monday, November 30. Morris
rn ysa s,GS &c tgnra , ,.sfs, q ~
and 7th-aye: on Thursday, Dec. q, at p. M
EE .ISa p. S%i: S sSSss' copy.
n as1 BSh sss 7e {ssT Of 81.
CANFIELD-Decenlbsr 2 Alvah T. Garfield. aged ~. -.
Service Friday at 10 80 m at his residence. No. ia
CHAsE-In Middletown Conn, the Ist inst. Care
l In. e. wife Of Daniel H. Chase, LII D., in TIE
Funeral services viii be held at her late home on Friday
FTehd' Q, the ia@lS are invited to attend
cHESEYrAt HAMPTON Wick oi gngand @ December l.
CHUMAR-on December 2. Clara L. wife Of Charles Il.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Harriet A.; WIDOW Of William i. Goqs5 ate Of Newark.
Funeral az the residence OF Ter niece Mrs T. H. Ward.
e e h'S On sR on q s aFa oS Of ss 70 X
Friday the 4th Inst. Carriages win be IN waiting
aFsaSSs wife Of tao late sidney T. CoddnSon 81
Rslatiyes and friends of the family are invited attend
@ ! ThSrsds ;I Dee az aeI & o.
CoLLINs-Enered into eternal ne on Monday evening.
November 3oh, 1884, Charles Collins In the 7S year
Funeral Service. hi, home Palis1deave. Ycnkers.
Carriages viii meet the train leaving Grand Centrll Station
Committsi at Hartford, Conn.
ooRInA his so e'dcnee East Sd S Do
Funeral saturday December G. at 10 a. n, from Brick
Church. 5thale and 37th-st. 49,
Genss p e. |i 6hasy s5s s sr S leave
Ann, widow Of Jonathan Dixon aged s5 years
JENKINs-At stamford Conn. Tuesday Dec 1. 1891.
Edward c: Jenkins, aged % years ,..,,.,.. y,
serves on T M az nf Dec ~ hs a. De-
Carriages awaiting the arrival Of the O'Clock train from
KITCHEL-on Monday. Nov 30, Of diphtheria, Ho.ard
Beach ypSRgsst spn Of HGrSss b ,S ana ISs Iran
Funeral strictly private.
SsF 50 ss M.s, s sao Assss oasSss b:
partment United States Army 49,
'5Sse sss?$ s - s6s:a %
NO % %tsnef S1S Psee r. at his
E sS1: aHt al E' s FL e l''
New HHmpshiie papers please copy.
sars If e a hsands 6s Margaret
Her friends are invited ed % attend the services 81
| at hal,.past 0 o'clock.
rUMB-Enered into rest after short illness, Wednes
day, Dec Q Ben NJ Plumb. .
Invited the funeral service at his
late residence, BOG Carrost Brooklyn, Thursday,
| ID. N
| Interment at Washington, D. G.
Washington papers please copy.
| POMEROY-At Diasrd France, Nov 90 Mary King.
| wife OF ). WHY'S POrDcroy.
ROMEYN-At Hackensack, ". J., Dec. I'd, 1891, Flora
NJ. Cochran wife Of James A. RoIneyn. AGED 81 wears.
Funeral services her late residence Hsckensack ~ j.,
on saturday, Dec. 5th at p. n.
CARRIAGES will meet the 10 p m train from Desbrosss
and COrtlandt sts,
Inerment private.
STIVERS-Edward stiyers, on Tuesday, Dec ! at hh
home Astoria Long Island in the 5lst year OF his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO aena
the funeral on Thursday, Dec 3, az O'Clock p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE LOYAL LEGION DINNER.
largest ATTENDANCE IN THE HISTORY OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN THE HISTORY OF THE
ORGANIZATION
The attendance ut the dinner of the New-York Com
mandery OF the Military Order Of the LOYAL Legion
of the United States at Delmoncos last night, was
the largest in the history of the organization and in
view OF the fact that many were at the launch Of
the new armored cruiser New-York, at Philadelphia
yesterday, it great surprise that the attendance
great Not only the large hall filed, but
tables had to be set In all the smaller rooms, to
accommodate the overflow. There at least $50
Of the officers who fought side by side in the Army
Navy during the Civil War. II the most socable
incident in the history of the oommandery, and tho
music, led by General Horatio c. King and The i'm
promtu talks the most interesting. There were
many who met for the first time In several years, but
one of the most appreclable meetings of two old
comrades twas that between Captain Edward p.
Williams and Captain George 3. Cover, OF the l2th
Tennessee Cavalry The latter appointed adjutant
Of the cavalry regiment in the Civil War and the two
officers accidentally met for the first time since then
at a small table provided for four They talted of
old times with Intense fervor and While talking, the
two others at the table, Major B. 5. Henning of the
Sd Missouri Cavalry, and Captain w. H. Raoey, also
discovered themselves TO be old comrades
Maior-General Wager swayne presided in his usual
happy manner and near him sat the veteran, General
George s. Greene, MajorGeneral o. o. Howard. Rear
Admiral D. l.. Braine Colonel f. c. Manu. Medical
Directors George Peck, A. L. Ghon Delavan Bloodgood
and Edward Kershner Pay Inspector a. S. Kenny and
Lieutenant Philip B. low of the Navy; Major a. NJ.
Underhill Major George s. Greene Ir, Loyal Farragut
and L. L. BIaine.
Major Rowland Cox read interesting paper com
memorative Of General Mcpherson and discussing
the affair at Snake Creek Gap. There
were also imprOmtu addresses. The following
were the new members elected: Captain Jacob N
Keller and Lieutenant Frank Madden, Of the Army {;
ex Ensign Edward Blaming, of the Navy; ex Brgader-
General Gustavus sniper exCOlonel Joseph Weling'
exIleuenant-C olones Irving W. Fuller and jacob L.
Greene: ex-MaJors Auguste D. BlanChet Henry NJ
TaIrympye and George b. Hubbard ex-Capains Rich
ard w Brittle Edward W. Marsh Benjamin Murphy
and L. f. Neuman eX-Leutenans William X. Lnverty,
samuel f. Cary. Cassus c. Caswel, Leopold Marcus,
Carnot 3. Meeker, Harlan J. Swift Augustus H. Ward
and BENJAMIN Wright eX-Chaplalns Julius ID. Rose
Rose Edward c. Ehlers and Morgan ii. Winans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
r,yr SrrrrR DERBY AT LEXINGTON

yoxinc,on n c. Dec (specisl.-Ihe weather Uni.
was chilly and cloudy, but 1t grew warmer eoWsr'
- late start was made five miles rom town. Ihose
10, 90 ,o sscond series Amy Robsart Ia ," Lung
pl, Cooner Iowa Hopesmirk, Ned Noble ana oahle
,h ar, heat Amy RoDssrt proved to be under better
ontrol and hunted ground with more judgment .a
, On h,rds found they were about equal IAe "uh
T,ng and Fob Cooper heat was pretty one noSi ~io
fast and intelligent rangers. WunLung Is e'pesay @
On birds they were equal but BOD is hoe uor guy
to when birds are flushed and this lost hin the STAKE
IL ,h Tova and Hopesnark heat Pushes were pun 70 inc
cedIt q, both but HopesmarE h1d somewhat te tes' Vi
the heat ip range and Ned noble ana CAiIe Isn
AN Indifferent race potterng around Pood ue1' .aS
scored flush In the third series Wun Lung ana iiope
marx wers put down together. NO Nors WIS uone oeo
luncheon but anerward Wun Lung had the au'NN'se y"
blrds and ranged ell around The others
rae udc.s decided that n. 7. Harriss Nun Lung ue'
e,y.A inst Mace With Blue Ridge Ksnnels zoe cooper
ana Hopesmark second and Erd In the setter Derby,
The draw for the Pointer Derby took pisoe IA. hsh'
and resulted a. follows: Mehahey's lrinee ~ Win Cha
lotteye Kennels Manstsy; Hunter BIOS BiSeA Woho.r
vim DR. Daniels Promotion; Charlottesville hennefs ouI
cast with Brokaws Bob Charottcyilie hehDeFs HN,is
,sab Beresford Kennels DsuntlesS Maihs@y hsa Inv
,s.t NJ the first heat Promotion tured the Dls on
wander being better blrds and Under good eoh1'i
Rob showed better Judgment and range shaa ouse
This finished the work Tor to-day. Ths sks WIZ pf''s'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
OBITUARY.
EDWARD NJ. STIXERS.

Edward NJ. Stivers OF the most prominent citizens
Island City died at his home Tuesday night at
the age OF ry-one years. lie taken I'll two weeks
ago. and gradually grew worse HIS death being attributed
abscess OF the brain, resulting from SooI poisoning
He was born III Portch-star. When six,eeu years old
he entered the employ Of the Bank OF America and had
worked since, for many years holding the
position Of receiving teller He captain OF Company
g. of 2d Regiment and stationed for three months
OF Harpers Ferry. He was member Of the Veterans
Club and OF the Bank Clerks Association For several
he had been elder Of the Reformed Church Of Astoria
Mr. StiveFs twice married. His first wife was
Rachel Tier died years He had three
children-Edward, who holds place in the Phoenix
Bank Mary wife OF Henry Johnson OF Astoria, and Miss
Eta. His second wife, formerly Annie Gunnison, sur
wives him. The will take place at O'Clock this
evening at hi, home burial will be at Wooiawn