Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
4oRITUAxY rOTEs.
Death Of Mrs. Roemer, Widow of O.. KOemer.

Death Of Mrs. Roemer, Widow of 0.
 K0emer.
 Mrs. Anna Roemer died yesterday at her home on Chestnut street of consumption. | Deceased was the widow of 0. Roemer, the | picture dealer who died two months ago, and was mother of Mrs. Hill, wife of Henry | L. Hill, the broker. She was a very esti mable lady, and was member of St. Paul's church. DEATH OF MRS. MARY J. M'NEIL. Mrs. Mary J. McNeil, wife of Henry Henry McNeil, died Saturday of consump
 ton at her home, 1s3 West street, aged ffty-five. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
 DEATH OF GEORGE P. sH1PMAN George P. Shipman died yesterday. He l was son of the late Charles K and Mary A. Shipman The funeral will take place from the residence of Judge John c. Hol- lister tomorrow afternoon.
 DEATH OF woLCoTT ABBE, A FORMER RESI- DENT OF THIS CITY.
 Wolcott Abbe died very suddenly of
 heart disease, on Friday last at the resi- dence of his sister in Enfield, Conn. He | had taken 8 short walk and had called on his sister when he was taken with heart l failure and died almost instantly. He was | in his eighty first year, and as he generally | enjoyed good health, his sudden death was
 sad and surprising blow to his friends. Many years ago, when he was in busi- | ness in New Haven, he was we'll and cred in the city. He was prominent member of
 the old Third church, and during his resi- | dence here was engaged in the hardware l trade in store situated on Chapel street, | where the Insurance building now stands. | He was a member of the firm of King & l Abbe. When MT. King retired from the | firm to go into the manufacture of carriages MT. Abbe was engaged | in the same business with MT. Parsons,
 which occasioned the change of the firm name to the name of Abbe & Parsons. MT. | Wolcott Abbe retired from active business l about the year 1870, when he removed to Enfield, Conn.,, where he married Mrs. E. | M. Allen of that place. Those who knew l MT. Abbe during his residence here, refer to him as a man of upright and honorable
 dealing, true friend and very genial
 gentleman. He was intending to celebrate
 his eighty-6rst birthday on the 14th of this month in fitting manner His funer- | al will be attended from his late residence at Enfield tomorrow at p. m.
 DEATH OF THEODORE PULLEY OF FAIR HAVEN
 Theodore Bulley died at his late resi- dence, 150 Blatchley avenue, yesterday af | ternoon, after ten years of declining health and confinement of four months to his
 room. He was last engaged in business in connection with c. Cowles & Co.,, when he was obliged to leave about ten years dgo on account of failing health. He was afflicted with the lingering and fatal di- sease locomotor ataxia During his long l term of impaired health, and especially during the last few months of his life,
 which he passed in bed, he bore his suffer
 ing with the patience and courage of
 hero. He was not given to complaining,
 was much more cheerful than would be
 expected of one so afflicted.
 | His last years have been made as com
 fortable as possible by his relatives, es-
 pecially his son, George N, with whom he
 resided. He was favorably known to many residents of this city and to large | number of commercial travellers. A wife,
 three sons and daughter survive the de-
 ceased. I. T. Bulley, the Congress avenue
 grocer, is one of the sons. The funeral 1 will be attended on Wednesday.
 | Death of Mrs. Edward Tyler. 1 OVERCOME BY THE DEATH OF HER soN-A l MEMBER OF CENTER CHURCH.
 Mrs. Edward R. Tyler, aged eighty-fve
 years, died in Washington, D. o., last l Friday. She was the mother of Edward R. Tyler whose death last Monday from
 acute pneumonia has been previously men,
 toned in the COURIER Her death was
 due to the severity of the blow from her
 sons death, with her advanced age and
 feebleness. Her son was graduate from
 Yale in the class of '64, and almost ever
 since then has been in the patent office,
 being at the time of his death principal e1-