davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
co,oxrr uryRY Aston WEEKS.

co,onoI Uonrv Astor Weeks died yesterday morning al
his home No $40 West Seventy thir1st HIS Gcath was
sudden and was caused by paeumon a. lie was Dorm J"
this city in 1so2 IN Betcaerst. He was grasuateA l'o
Yale College in 1sls and af,erwsrd was graduated rom m
colooa q, PHYSICIANS and Surgeons in this city lie prac
t.d medicine for few years. but In 1919 went 70 "e
california gold fields where he remained Tor hfee years
TIE then returned 70 this city richer than when be "h
ovav and engaged in business until the Cyl war broke
out He then went tire field as colonel OF inc I'm
y.wYor, Volunteers At the battle OF Groyeton' "a"
while acting in the capacity Of brgadergenral ne was
sho. m both legs aud knocked down by smell ne
recovered in time however to return to active service
and he was mustered out with his giment lie engaged
IN business for sho7. time after the war ort atF IA
retired He was a nephew 0, Jacob Weeks coal q aler
who accumulated large ard who remembered him
literally when he diea about seven years ago lie was
related By marriage to numbe OF old Ne"'lofK am'le
and was a member Of the LOYAL Legion, o. \. u me
Society OF the Army OF the Potomac the ola GUARD ASSocl
ton c. the t-ih Regiment, the Democr1ue Cluo. me
woywayanda Fishing Club the Colonial Club and the
6sntemens Driving Club. lie leaves we enc son anu
one daughter His son. Darow S. Weeks IS Asslstan'
Dastret-Attorney. funeral VIII take pace az ms
home tomorrow Afternoon at go O'CLOCK Inc Ouri'l
VIII be at the Marble Genet ~ n second-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
STEAM cAREFtss' prffrssSSiiyG WORKS.
1iS East 5OTiI.Sl. (Send for. circular.
Posfomce Notice.

tshOuld be read daily by all interested changes may
for foreign countries need not be specially sd
dressed of ds@'ea by any PAY cur saer and e ns
rcla documents letters rot Up chilly add eSei bins
IoTgh mails for the Tsgk ending ADr % will close
pGTPt IN all fae a. f SoF 6 pSS as pef qnad
at p IN H. for Bueeds Re Fer FfaRyn fro% New:
asl "a P.. .as % Ss D Be- ssss
sor Gefma5y Denmark sweden Sotway chiIs;IanlS and
kES:ss psf l pSsn
ic g Europe Tsy pea II 20 A E
for ' Cuba 'f per p,s Pc Niagara ys HsVsSs
poGs 4o.snd va Antwerp st,cs s' must ss be dsc
5I5s,o 80 " 90
tuegOs p. for Truxillo, per e. Hough, from
"a S,ss t:s g. f Fl R. and 'st Hs L
trinidad ana Ds%s,i =: B1,s,SS. e,
90 T,sns: Z asss pei aas Spain.
dss,s; io e rd, S T 10 hsp ss
ssG be et directed .ns ss ese & Se c 10
SS SF is@ SidSS' e Pst Europe SAL
"a Dsy ans Rr"fP s'
SGa Via ls st s
fecsd osdnm a. 80 a. s,.e for sc9 ss a,s
RTe o. Eth tS at 10 lsupplementary 1910
hs wqdySd l5na of Poane M iinaS asa
ca also Jaeme and Cayes Hayt per Adrondt.k;
az ~ m for Campeche. Cbapas, Tabasco ana Yucaan,
nor e. Orzaba letters for Cuba, Tarpco and Tuypani
direct ana other Mexican states via Vera Cruz mus: be az
rected 'per OriZaba az D. m Complementary 80 pm)
Tor ireland per Wseonsln via Queenstown etsrs for
Great rISlh aud other Easpean countries must BE- directed
per Wisconsn'0 AZ 30 p m for So. ferre'Mqueloa.
per utSN apxY for Costa RIea. via Limou. p.,
Malls Tor the society Islands, per snip City Of Papem
% san Francisco close here daily up April s2i az 80
ron pan Tor Australia New land Hawaiian FH
I'd samoan Islands, per Monowal (fron san FraSs
ei.soS close here daily up April '25, at 30 p m fo
1 ahnsraiisl Mails the Hawaiian ISLANDS per
Aer 20 81 80 D. m Malls for China and japan per
20 China (fIom San Francisco. close here daily up
70 Nay Jay uaS and cnee nv .tssmer cose =: ss cs
daily NJ 80 D. Malls for Miqueloa, by raj Boston,
and thence By steamer, cloe this once daily 40 80
a. m Mails for Cuba Nv rail 10 Iampa. Fla. and thence
hy (sailtnc MONDAYS. Thursdays and Satur-
days., close at this oace daily OF 30 Mails foe
Mezleo overland une.s specially adas's'ed for dispatch
Trans IaclAc mails forwarded "a S.n Francisco
daily ard the schedule OF closing II arranged the pre-
sumption OF their ntetruptct oye,l:3d irapst o SIN
FRANCISCO day OF sailing n stsaners are dpaEchd
thence The day. Registered min closes at q p N
CORNELIUS VAN c0rT. Postinastse.
PsAsonaes. New.York- NJ f Arm IT. iS'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
ALGERYoX SIDNEY HUBBELL

Algernon Sidney Hubbel, the oldest lawyer in
Newark, " j., died at his home, 10. % East Kinney
ST.. Sunday at the agc Of nlnetytwO. Mr. IIubbell
was born in LanesborO, Mass Mr.. Hubbell's father,
WocOtt Ilubbell, fought at the battle of Bennington,
ard was afterward a State Senator OF Massachusetts,
and County judge. Mr.. Hubbell studied law in Troy,
" Y, and was admitted to the Massachusetts, bar in
1924. lie served term in the Legislature and in
1886 removed to Newark where he Continued in active
practice until six years ago. lie was a member OF
the General Assembly In 1S474s, and one OF tho
COmmis.O 10 amend the state Constitution In
1879. lilo also served the city In various capacities,
and for fifteen years The president OF the BOar OF
Trustees OF the First Presbyterian Church. Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
We hope To be able to do away wthNthe saloon. How
| this win be accomplished can't tell.R
LAST WEEK or THE CIRCUS.
NEW ATTRACTIONS EVERY DAY-THE, TENT
ERECTED IN BROOKLYN.


ERECTED IN BROOKLYN.
While the racing world Is agitated By the question.
IN hot or not 10 bet In NewJerscy this year, the wager
ing OF untold boxes Of candy and pairs OF gloves On
the hppodrome races at Madison Square Garden goes
merry on The feminine circus. goers were as eager
as ever last night to risk the property OF their lovers
and brothers on the chances OF the dear man IN ea
who drove the four-horse chariot, or inc loVeH io'-
lows In blue who held the ribbons over pranehS
pair. They usually get so excited, however 'ney
can't tell whether they've won or lost, and so inc
cooler masculine head has an opportunity to exercise
the sublctes OF sporting logic and prove to the SWEEP
girls that they are always losers.
The last DAYS Of the circuss stay In the city are az
hand In one short week It will transfer the sceue
of action 20 Brooklyn, where the immense tent mas al
ready been raised at Haseyst and saratogaave. 1h9
tent IS tho largest put up one whole SIDE Is 70
be reserved for background to the Nero spectacle
and the other side alone VIII nave seats LOT i4''00
people.
While on the last week Of the NewYork term, no
dinutiOn Of their "eforts to please is evinced by
the circus performers. New features are being IN
troduced every day. During the last week Wlham
Marks and Viola Rivers have been added TO the Iss
OF people who DO seeming mpossibilio5 on the lying
steed, and Mazzoll the prince OF European Clowns
has tumbled into the arena. MazzoH Is euarahteeo 10
he tho most excrucatngly funny little mall that ever
fell down in the sawdust before the other fellow mt
him. So absurd are his abSurdItles that those VINO
come TO crticlse remain TO laugh. Besides being
funny man he Is a champion gobe-trotter CAUSING uIs
aforesaid globe mec1y 10 Toll up teterlhg P 4sn
and down arain without once displaclng MI. Mh@Lou
from his proud position I'm the arctic zone tnereOi .n
Lille Meers, of the equestrian THO deinopshea .Io
perority In riding last night BY succesSflly ns in
the standing Jump three times 10 the back Oh g1p
ing horse without using the sprinG-board Lhus uiS
circus does its perfect work as great moral snow anu
social lever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
srEs FROM THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Henry z. Dxey with his company was seen IN Auoh's
burlesque with which his name IS most closely aS'oc
the Park Theatre In Brooklyn last evening Deore
large and appreciatiye audience Inc piece WIZ oc 10
ptated TODAY and Tomorrow and the rest Of the week
1.-The Seven Ages" will be played Next week Miss
Margaret Matter Will be seen round Of characters be-
ginning with "Joan Of Arc"
Robert MantelI presented his WE'LL known impersonaton
OF the hero OF DIcnnery's "Monbars at the Amphion
Academy and secured approval Of HIS many auditors
The play Will be repeated tonight and tonorro" afternoon
and evening and for the remainder OF the week M Man
tell will enact the double psrt OF LOUIS anu hAoen uei
Fra,reb in Dumas,s .'The Corsican Brothers," Next
week Frank Mayo will be seem
One Of Daniel Frohmon's travelling companies presented
''rhe wife" az the Lee Avenue Academy last evening
Next week Miss Maud Granger VIII be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Cooper gave a dinner last
hight in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills who sail
for Europe tomorrow. Their other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sloane J. Frederick Tams, Julian Kean, Miss Letter.
Miss Hoffman, Miss Cram Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce,
James V. Parker and j. Ridgway Moore.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Van Rensse-
aer, daughter of William p. Van Rensselaer, to the
Rev. A. Z. Atterbury.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Sloane will sail for Europe on
the Majestic tomorrow, and will return for the New
port season.
General Lloyd Bryce will give dinner for Grover
Cleveland on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
Holm JACOB HOCKENJOS.

John Jacob Hockenjcs, one Of tho best known
business Of Newark died yesterday at his nome
No 80 First St. in that city, from blood poisoning, at
the aqe OF nfty-eighi six weeks ago Mr.. HOcksnjos
was walking in this city ard bstered the great TOO
of his left foot. GangTene set in, and the toe was
amputated, bat to purpose, as the poison pehe-
trated the foot and leg. Mr. HOckenjos was born az
Lain, Baden and came to America in 1880 WORKING
as a journeyman tailor in this city. IN 1924 he GOT
Dradncr in Newark and in l3C5 bought out rs en-
plovcr and was 50 successful In the business tat ne
accnmulatad P fortune. iic leaves widow. inc
body will be cremated a, Fresh Pond, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
4 TRIBUTE TO DIR. HOWARD CROSBY.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
EXPRESS THEIR SENSE OF LOSS AT
HIS DEATH.

THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
EXPRESS THEIR SENSE OF LOSS AT
HIS DEATH.
The Presbyterian Minister'S Association yesterday
adopted the following minute in regard to the death OF
DR.. Howard Crosby, which was read by tho heV' d.
Henry ]. Van Dyke, OF brooklyn:
The committee appointed to draft minnie IN regard
10 tbe death OF Dr. Crosby respectfully submit tho
Ne are painfully conscious Of our inability 10 re-
cord i'm words true estimate OF our departed brotner,
TO us with the thought that shall see his face no
more He was one OF the founders OF this association
and contributed than any other man 10 us pros
perlty and usefulness His constant presence Dr0ugs
scholarship, his earnest convictions OF truth ms
pos,tiye utternnce OF what he believed and his quick
resentment OF what seemed TO him untrue or wrong,
were tempered By humility toward GOD ana a laTso-
tran sparent He always thought FOR himself. said
what he thought, and did what he SAID Ills reverence
for the Scriptures the very Word or tIod comna nue.
the respect OF those who differed with him In ther
Interpretation. He was dogmatc without bigotry, a
controvcrsialst free from bitterness, man In un-
Outstanding and n child in malice. IN MS large
sympathy for the suffering and sorrowinl lie was i
devotion to the Church he was an able preacher ana
a faithful pastor. In his zeal for good government
and social order he foremost citizen. with a
diligence that never spared himset ne conntcd eaGh
day bv It's minutes Of golden opportunity and songht
10 redeem them all The source and centre Of mis-
life WINS his conservation 10 Christ His last con,
flct was his greatest triumph. with TIE mana tnat
attosfd the victory that overcometh the world ser
want of God well done Though we are distressed Tor
him as David was for Jonathan, we rejoice thqt ne
has entered into glory. Let us resolve 10 cherish me
Of his example press on by fidelity to every duty TO
the land Of reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
rRENoxr,s CLAIM TO A1CArRAs ISLAND.

Findlay, OHIO April 30 Cspeci2D-what will prove
an important paper for the heirs Of General Fremont
in their efforts establish tlir claim 70 the Island OF
Acatgas in the Bay Of san Francisco, which the gen.
era purchased OF Plaeo Temple IN 1s4G, was received
to-day by W. r. Covert Of this city, who Is interested
in the claim on account Of having furnished Fremont
part of the purchase-money. This document is tho
original grant from the Mexican Government to TEN
ple and establishes Fiemont's title The island Is
now occupied by a Government arsenal and fCrtiIca-
tons and Is valued at several millions OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
FAIR FOR THE UNION TABERNACLE.

fair IN aid Of the Union Tabernacle in Thirtyhfthst.
west OF broadway was opened at Sxthave and Thirty
xtht last night the auspices Of the women OF the
church The fair will continue during the week 0uanti-
ties Of clothing furniture slyerware and ether useful
.ycles are offered for sale There is good restaurant
and an ice-cream and saltwater department. real
Japanese is in charge booth where the peculiar wares
OF his country are sale. The church was iouhueu
twelve Years ago by the Rev George j. Mingins. as
nsos ~ vorshn for industrious loborng who felt
too poor to hire pew in fashionable church and who
would not attend mission chapel. The church Is sup
ported entirely ~ We weekly contributions Of It's members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
TIE REV. DIR. HENRY DARLING.

Rome, n. Y, April 2o.-The Rev. Henry Darling,
ID. D., L. d. president Of Hamilton College, Clinton,
n. w. died Of bronchitis al his home in Clinton this
morning.
DR.. Darling was bOcn in Reading Penn, on Decem'
Der %, 1923. lie graduated at Amherst in 1s4o.
lie studied theology at Union Seminary In 1S42-43
and at Auburn in 1s43-'45. He was ordained by the
Prcsbyte-y OF Columbia on December 90 1947, and
from that year until 1859 he was pastor of church
at Hudson, " Y. lie then became pastor Of the
Clinton street Church. In Philadelphia, where he re-
msncd until 1861; From 1854 to 1868 he was per
He was invalid from 1861 TO 1869. In the latter
year he became pastor OF the Fourth Presbyter
Church in Albany where he remained until 1881 when
he was elected president OF Hamilton College. In that
year he was moderator Of the General Assembly.
Qs62). slavery and the War" Cse3) Conformity to
the World" u973) and "Not Doing, but Receiving
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
WILL THEY ACCEPT THE LIQCOR-SH0P?
WARM DISCUSSION IN THE HAMILTON CLUB OF
HARLEM.

WARM DISCUSSION IN THE HAMILTON CLUB OF
HARLEM.
Tn the absence Of the president, Colonel Campbell,
Ioseph Golfer first vlce-presdent presided at the
adjourned regular meeting OF the Hamilton RepubA-
cnn Club last night. There was an unusually large
attendance Of members. in expectation OF an interest
ing. if not exciting discussion over The proposed
uouorshop in the basement Of the clubhouse. Ex-
nectation. however was only partly realized After
The transaction Of unimpOrtant routine business, C.
II Woodward Of the executive committee announced
that the special action taken by that committee tatur
day night would not be reported 70 the club untg the
next regular meeting. Every one knew that this
simply meant that for some reason the committee
had decided not to bring up the vote OF censure 1t
had passed on Of It's members Tor having leised
fine basement of the building for LIQUOR store, and
en having transferred the lease OF the whole puild
ing 10 the proprietor Of the liquor store. Mr. Wood
ward moved that the club indorse the remarks made
BIZ President Campbell at the mass meeting sunday
ofercoon I'm which he declared that the majority sen
neDt of the club opposed 20 the place. The
motion was seconded by Mr.. Herrich and Captain
Reddy, and carried without dissenting vote.
Hare II seemed as If the matter to
he dropped for E. G.. Symes took the 1oor to
ounose the project Of filing the Harlem River. He
made n short address and was followed by Mr., Newson
~ vevvson said thet ne had thought the most i'm
norant question before the house was the proposition
10 fill ND the people Of Harlem. An impression had
goue ont he said that the club was playing fast and
loose with the liquor-shop question. he wanted 10
for the benefit Of the press that, while the club was
~ prohibitlon organization, he sure that the
"h St9 not want to 1--we ginmlll. He further
ID mat II the club had known there was to be
- ron owed CAPTAIN Beify echoed his rcnarAs
and nothing was said in opposition.
An oeeT ID the sES p9 s Sis ave shall 40
XIX We can to overthrow the present arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
FOR TIE FUNERAL OF Mr.. THOMPSON.

Tho bcdv OF John Thompson TIE banker. WHO died on
Sd,v rnorning will be taken from his home, No 2o5
Nodsonave this morning 10 80 to the Church OF tho
Uolv Trinity where tie Rev. L. Walrolc Warren will
deliver the funeral sermon. Tie burial Will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THE PEW CHRISTIAN W. JACOBS.

The Rev. Christian W. Jacobs, pastor Of the Holland
Reformed Church. Passac y. j. died on Saturday after
a weeks Illness from the grip. followed by pneumonia
Mr. Jacobs was years Old and came 70 Passolc
from Holland in the fall Of 1880. During Ms snort
ministry parsonage has been built ard about 700 com
leaves widow and eight children. The funeral VIII
take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

There large attendance at the meeting Of tho Con-
gregatonal Club held at the St. Denis In Broadway last
night The DR.. A. II. Bradford presided In the ab
sence Of the president, Lueen c. Warner, who IS In Eu
rope The subject for the evening Marriage ana
Divorce" This was discussed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel
W. Dixie, secretary Of the American Divorce Reform
League Mrs. Mary a. LiyenncTe. o. Boston, and Pro-
lessor Simeon L. BALDWIN Of Yale University and presi
dent q the American Bar Association. The Rev. DR..
Ciotthen OF Temple EMANUEL expected be pres
ent, but he did arrive In time to sDoa1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
ROBERT MOORE.

Bamsre April 2o.-Robert Moore, the well.known cloth
merchant OF the firm OF Robert Moore Co.. died yester
day OF failure. He born in Downparck County
Down. Ireland, on May Is 1878 He to this country
when young and entered the dry-goods house Of
Robert Mcldowney his brother whom he succeeded
few wears. He retired from active business eight
years ago directed his farming interests and
the raising OF fine jersey cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Joseuh A. provfous died Yesterday from pneumonia at
his home No III East Elghtyns:st. lie was attacked
with bronchitis on wednesday but was not supposed 70 DC
in dangerous condition until about On hour before ma
death lie leaves wife. two sons ana TWO aAughV'fS.
ne WIS born in this ely about mtvcght years ago ana
VA c known IN the grocery aud sugar trade FOR many
years He wa member the Arm Of sherman. TAU
man Co.. and later Of the nrm OF Tallman DreIfouS q
Co. Afterwad he appraiser IN the Custom House
He WA prominent MemUeF oi VIC A'e" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES

Baltimore April 2o.-Charles T. C1nor, freight claim
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, died
last night lie was fory.sx years old ard born In
Virginia.
Asbury Park, N. j., April 20 (speeia-Mrs. John
stenbaeh the wife OF wealhy dry.goods merchant Of
this place died last night at Long Branch OF pneumonia
New. Brunswick, y. j., April 20-Alphonse L. Goden
died last night at the age OF sxtykye years lie was
formerly editor Of "TEe New Brunswick Times" lie
was prominent Democrat and formerly United States
Marshal for the Norher District Of NewJersey During
the late war officer Of Michigan cavalry regt-
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
t-,IyJrrRED BY THE ABINGDON SQUARE FIRE.

UNINJURED BY THE ABINGDON SQUARE Flkh.
The large safe owned by Station c, New-Yorl Post
Office was Yesterday recovered from the hot ruins OF
the Abingdon square fire, where it mad been buried
since Thursday night last. 1t was removed TO tue
works of its makers Marvin Safe Company, and 70 the
delight Of superintendent Clark its entire contents con-
stIng Of money, stamps etc. to the value OF several
thousand dollars were found to be in perfect state OF
DE- scrYatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

OF the Monsenore Home member Of the Leder-
and OF the wsywayands Fishing Cub and one Gu
the Oldest members Of the sherif's Jury lie was for
long time director Of the NewYork Fire Insurance Com
pany He gave great deol 20 charity. and had large
circle Of friends The funeral will take place OF his home
tomorrow morning and the burial win be a. Cypress Hi
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
lips cIRrnPIS .ARRITES-

Mrs Nellie Grant Sartons arrived here on tho
Cunard steamship Aurania yesterday with her three
children Vivian, Rose and Lionel. Mrs sartoTs went
at once to the home of her mother, Mrs. Grant, In
sixtv-sixthst. Sho will remain here for a month or
two and then return 10 her home In bnglaLd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
GENERAL A i. RURDICK.

Newport, H. L. April 2o.-General A. L. Burdick died
this morning He one Of Newports most prominent
and popular business Twenty years he was in
COMMAND OF the State militia and did much to build up the
service. He served Democrat in the Legislature
number OF and also number Of times member
Of the City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
Mrs. JOHN b. COUCH.

Worcester Mass, April 20.-Mrs. Mary Cough widow
John b. Cough tho temperance lecturer died OF Hillside
Farm Boystoh to-day at the OF seyentyone years
The immediate OF death paralysis and she had
been helpless for some moaths past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
NJ II EORn

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 2o-Congressnan NJ. Fl.
Ford spoplexy at to-day He retired IN his
usual health midnight last night but found insen
sibe in his bed al o'clock this morning. and remained in
that cordition until his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
MlRRIED.

nRCEsE-vAN RoDEN-on Saturday. April ~ az nc
residence OF the b.de's parents. "a ESst ooes' v w
-. iev f. h. COe. ID. D. Susan l. daughter OF - van
Roden 10 stephen Blcese. OF Moirstowh' ~ d.
GHAM-CAMMANN-on saturday -, APV,ii rs
" r. Huntington, Mary Evelyn. d1ugh;eF OF the late
Georye Y. Canlnann. TO W. dc Lahcey Cunningham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Family abroad VIII sgbet their two elegant s ~ a.
~ nv the month. Reasonable price Apply S84 0th'aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Many practical needs could be met by carefully scan
ming tho little advertisements on the ninth page Oh Ie
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
JrDGE BARRETT I'LL WITH THE GRIP.

Justice Barrett did not appear in the Court Of Oyer
and Tefrnncr. tefday morning and 1t was announced
that he was suffering from the grip Justice Patterson
made this announcement from the bench and then
adjourned the Court of oyer and Terminer for one Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

T, T. ,pnoupcrd that elegant furniture is now seliin
tIiots It,,st at cost TO manufacture. Their ware
ICONS are cowded with every variety all marked at bar
gain prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Wecp's shirts 10 Measure. six for 80. None better
A. any price 600 and sl1 Broadway