davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

u " frames . Sly rentins, Tor $40 10 each n
e. elDcsSh. ba TO suit. Prize y. 600
trtckS . st tr Gentiilg for sl3 so each; ne
lot, l'xtE q alley Prize 3 SOC
hrieS = sly and hasemen: new 1r. bath. a. N
near EuFt print otce renting stD r. Prize 81 OsO
32-st'y cellar brit -, O.. snl bath. new 5i-t -
near Pc ave D. $3.50 cash. bal. to suit will rent
fer -cr,. 80 Prise. --- 81, 600
2siory and cellar brick sr. bath n. dssp Ict 2Ox
hto UT ABBY On "a line fric-. 600
hath renting fpr So % Iire 49,. Sti 800
JSiy prirk l3r and Eath elegantly finished south
IT Mt 1t let. l7th and 18th. Price -. ID 600
hHu>-s ~ ct. bet. In and 18th near 18th
north side. 3 stories; l1r Cheap.
e T KAISER
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

WHERE IS SENATOR d. D. HILL3

A dispatch sent from Albany hte last night SAID
that senator I'LL lad left there st o'ciock IN tie
afternoon for New York CITY. The senator must have
departed from dhe state Capital with extreme caution
as il took the OF LIS going all the evening TO
percolate through regular channels Of public IN
formation. The silence and mystery suTrobnd
his arrival here he came 20 New York no neglected
10 10 either to The Hoffman House or 10 the Nor
naudle his usual resorts. or, b.
went TO one OF those hotels, he forgot
10 register. Perhap, he stopped OF at Peughkeepse
10 zee some Of his friends Ia Dutchess County, who
helped him Ia the foul conspiracy hsre, Perhaps lie
came ~ this city and spent 1o aisit In zecrrt
plottiDgs with the chiefs OF lamfnany Hsi Possibly
he went right through Acw-YorB, on MS way 10 Wdsn
ing, on 10 iii that reat Ia the Senate which has
scarcely known his presence since he took the oath OF
office But there Is not chance In thousand that
ne has done this. The question naturally arises ::
Where Is Senator Hill
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

association il planning 70 exhibit twelve theatrical
interiors, intended to show how certain scenes IN
society PLAYS are 10 be prepared. The Vienna Fashion
Club viii eKnit toilets with special regard 70 dress
reform. every aferhOOn IL Will give free concerts
on large open space the Brruh le9ger peasants
win act PLAYS. on another the old spitteIberg Is 10
be produced and the clown perform his antics; A
nnmber Oi Fenhese scene pallVfrs ahu "chlS',S ' W
undertaken 70 dve true historical representation
QIoher Markcu of the last century.
The Emperor of Russia has gwen permission 10
the manager OF the court theatre and the court officers
TO participate In the exhibition. Court Marshal Count
wOronzon VIII send a rich exhibit and arrange 10
have Russian actors play In the exhibition theatre
The concerts Of tho military bands VIII begin on
May 20 and end on the last Of september Aoou'
twenty will participate IN the congress. ,
These but samples Of the many Interesting
features OF the exhibition.
This celebration cannot fail n he a memorable and
successful under the patronage of His Imperial
Iliginess aided by the untl1ng zeal OF the honorary
president Princess Mettcrnch and Of the president,
Markgave Pallayioeni well as the committee. A
large park Will be laid ont in the interior OF me
rot9nda guarantee fund Of 10000 Horn, nor,ns nIi nIii1
Is to have for l5oo persons The parterre 9 haS
persons and tberc are SIX broad stalrcases leading to
the gallery. Hence the theatre, even thongh bnilt
snly Of wood affords perfect serprT % t,. Inr n h'
imitation Of stone while the interior Will be covered
with ute and decorated with paintings. The building
ancc' The stage wilf be provided with the most
recent improvements. In size 1t Will be second only
theatre not only IN regard plays and actors but
in regard 10 architecture aud adornment- .,,-..
a rehearsal building a theatrical stOreroom ana an
accumulation house. The erection Of ballet theatre
Is also planned In the concert hall, winch mas room
for 2 500 persons popular concerts are to occif
II is especially desired that managers VIII Shd
pans and models OF their theatres, as the temples OF
music and tho drama differ widely In diherent
countries and win be of especial Interest 70 study
rho nolntg OF dlssimilarty. All such models ana
plans viii Dc carefully preserved and returned.
Any musical Instruments. autographs. Costumes
propertics music scores, bretd, play books photo,
crnnhs portraits weapons. armor. relies OF any SORT
pertaining TO q musical and dramatic history In America
,yIn he vcrv Welcome Costnmers mOdiscs jewellers,
yig makers etc are invited 10 send specimens of their
skl ,- :, ,.u,o
For the honor ~ I" land of promise LET America
do he,eoif fnIl Justice HEINRICH CONRIED.
New York. March l6, lev2.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
DIED.

ADKINs-At tho residence OF Mn David williams, syn-
say. March z kss Ad1ns daughter Of sophia and the
psnrri .sniccs T IS he'd a. St. Nichols Church ,uSi
oa %'iS S '" 1nayS sS ys4 Z 70 sttdad
ADHLANcI;-,At PoushheeQs.e March 20 Eliza NJ widow
FSnrr from her late r~ldence 30 Franln-st Poueh-
htsi ssGR.S TaG5iSS IN GiSs3rodd alSTgG@ F@sy 0''
nLACKALI-Ou Monday evening. March 2s. lso2. after
Pansa service. At residence OF her sonn;aw Charles
RlsssS aie esoSo, S9is s,IS"tel gGTsr''
coMPToy-At he, e;e residence. SO West g s7sh-ss on
Relatives and friend. invited TO attend tho funeral on
Wednesday March 80. at ? D. m
Mary fadlaw widow the late Adain Ladiaw Of I'd
aaSsS Gssr's B. oss"s Of o e ps1ee ma and
j@s glS:.s LY1Sh Tns Youngest daughter
FTneI f a. tho Church q he Incemaon. s5tl-t. and
Mad @ct ave. Wednesday March 3oth' q" 80 u m.
Intcrmeni at Rhlnebeck.
GuTHRIE-Coonel George l. Guthrie. Of the Veteran
Zouavc- March 2s 1892, the age of 80 years and
service viii be he'd q, wSd9Gday tSG sq1 1s Hss R
ii1h'st Ff,nd; and mcnbass OF tho Association ore
Grace. y9ungs daughter on yon. ana "ef'ruae " jar
MrcoRSfiCK~At Cincinnati Ohio, March H. 1892, An.
drev McComick aged "a years.
LLEnAs En%esth T. IT, March snS Hannah Ss Francs
Funeral .er,ice on W~ncsdey som tSst at p; M AZ
HG FE.aScsS 5s'S''Se o. o. L. b. N'' i'-' '''
oa r' va ii ?2 t sSsany Ssd yen. %orsTs o E
W ,SrI sI S.n st S & ohHSS BSon s %
80 at. O'clock
Land N y. March esth, 1899 Clara Head. wife OF
t,f. iauc lhursu0E. D. IN.
MaG9 SS P Rsa2 scSS a 81 Eock Ledge
at 9:Jo b. M at Flst Presbyterian Church. Ha'et"n'
wdoE % he ( Har'S Sg the 10Th
asSa raj ;sGvces re,dsg No s'7 West s'd-
lds. g. ,%at % FssIqE 3, rS5,mSa,S SSas' ''''
2yss s 2 80 sSSR'' Drs s'iFS iiP' sa
sMEppERa-At Auaatlc CITY, March 20. 1892, Hugh
Authcloss smedberg youngest son oil the iaee '0hh I"
Notiee Of funeral hereNfter
si2yllhSS hsSrl. scSv H'S WIDOW Of ESwad seoS s0h
Sea G' service at her late residence "Wednesday March
sTAElSAt nrOoklyn, Tuesday MsTsn s 90, 1892 Myn-
Relatives and fiends kindly invited 70 attend The rl,
Maser sp5 Moacc.s Blookyn Thursday, March 81, 1t
6p. N.
Memorial Resolution Mercantile National Bank, New
'tfnnesiand-At meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF
the Mercantile National Bank OF the City Of New.fork
Sd iris day the President announced the death Of Mr.
Henry ]. knoeland
Tho regular order was theieupoh suspehdeu' saa on
notion IL was unanimously ,- -, 49,, -.
Resolved That this Board receives with profound regret
tho announcement OF the death Of Mr. Henry r. Kneeland
who has for maJ years one OF It's most active ana
That In his death this Board Is deprived OF loyal
ThSt the surviving msmbers Of this Board regard his
ess a. a personal beroayement and desire that an eN
preston sympathy DO suitably conveyed 10 hib
widow and family.
Nv order OF the Board
WM p. ST. JOHN Il. b. SCHENCk,
President Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
1 KITE As 4 EcoY PROPELLER.

Dr. J. Woodbridge Davis continued his htohying
experiments yesterday trom North Brother Island.
Hts object WIS 90 send out buoy attached to Il
nfe-line, and tho kite successfully carried out such
buoy for u dstsuos of about half mile to Riker'-
Island. Though ue Wind did not blow directly
toward that Islnnd, by means OF Ingenious arrnnge
mont Of double Lines, tho kite was made to dcnect
TO the right and left of the leeward point 81 =
degrees and led 10 L. DF. Davis think. his idea
would te admimbo for ho-saviag In Case Of wreck
near the lnnd The kte dragged tho buoy With life
line attached through the water " rapidly that II
left a track Of foam behind II. and II took four men
hnlf hour to pull IN tbs lines tint the Rite had
dragged ont Tho nnos holding the kite which whel
folded up for transportation Is only the slze OF an
oar though IL Is n huge affair when spread out. were
on reels and the lines spun out at "a terrific rate
when the great canvas thing was caught by the wlhd
Among those who witnessed tho experiment Were
James NJ Mckinley and George A. WithoiSpoOfl
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES Fur SHERMAN
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW DELIVERS An GRAFTON
BEFORE THE LTGI TGISL.ATURE-GENERAL
SrOCIrN THE CuAIRNAN

Albany, March 29.-MoCe than 1900 persons listened
to Chauncey VI. Dcpew's orrtiOn on the occasion Of
the memorial services In honor " General william I.
shaman, held night under the auspices Of the les s
tors Of the state of NewYork T. Harmonious Hleecher
He'll The members OF the Legislature met In the Assem-
bly, Chamber al 80 o'clock and proceeded in u body
to the hall. whore seats reserved on the stage
Women comprised large part of The audience
Among those in tho boxes were Georal Daniel +.
sclues, OF New York AdjutaDt-GeneN Porter. Major
Js1nes H. Manning Colonel T. s Williams. and many
prominent Alban ans. The members Of tho Burgess
Corps acted usheTs Seated nt tho front OF the
stage was Gererpl Msrtn #. Mcmahon of York
with Clauncey VI. Dopew and Lieutenant Governor
sheehen on his left, and Geneml Henry W. socum,
Of Brooklyn, and Speaker Bush on his right Bishop
McNierney, Of Albany, opened the exercises with
prayer. General Mcmahon Introduced General Slocum
rs chairman, scd the latter made few appropriate
remarks The programme intcspersed with solot
by Nile. Ceme-ltine de We're. war Snss 10y the TX
celsior Quartet. and orchestral selections.
After tho sxecies the members Of iho Lesisla'il'e
me. Mr. Depew at the winter home OF General Hustled,
in Ststest.
liOr Mr.. Depew's speech see Page IL
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
Pnsfomce Notice.

Should DO daily by all Interested, changes may
Letter. or foreign countries need not be specially ad
dres'tG e, d,p"cS p y s2 Sss % and Mei
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by tho
II .S ne TssA sS. o S"sias 4gf will close
SSS' 8 aiet.ed
Ssy a. a {, s basSm & d,Ss. @
isadd'S u. at S@5ssS Sds. Der kaas%;
cSSsral s h'a a%Srst sKssPs costa soaf pasas
be directed per Colon" az II a. fog FORTUNE Island
cS ssa R% raa vs nda must b per aG' 'ss
for Cgn, Psr saTst9sa' va Havana deter.
Jansica per 5. 5 Bomien from Boston.
and II s a % Pra%GSS9 DS o t.sss ss
Om Bamor sr. must 10 os 30 d'Sd % ro pe e
s s. II T6cma 10 % VIA tro ,'H ars sas
Iooaso be directed per cari99eegl at ssup
p. M y.upplenentary 80 p M for Nassau. y. p.
perms 1a9 I'd % ol 20 s d. Pc: 5:
M sPS ar @ 1ei5e @ ESSasa sas y.
& .lss:, $ s D:%i$ $:.ls
oISa@ % VII. RcttsIdnm dsstsIs must b dlrscaa
TSSe"s sr via GIsssow Qetefs dfscs per Fur
Ys:s pt t 59' Se9 Sa
Tamnico and Tuxpam dircet and other Mexican States
Vera Oruz must be directed per City OF Washngono;
~, II a m Tor Haytl Cumana and CaruIano. per 9.
ruraeao trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must 30
directed ''pcr Prlns +. Hendrik'; at u m. (sup
picmenary @) 1 hahS f1 Sso }sOSro. Os.
pre,ary per 40 D. M for Venezuela Curscao and says-
pia VIA Curacao Caracas qetters for other Colour
ssn fsS ppSa pos' dS foro per nefund
At 40 D. NJ for Newfoundland per sener from HALIFAX
sUKDAY-M % m for Costa "a Rca = VIA IL d.%Cn re
eSS,aS SSs@a DER G Prof. Morsc rom Se~:ofiSan.
anu HyaXs Tor Aus,rla. NewZeaand, Hawaiian, Fij snl
samoan Islands per Aamsda from san Frsnoisco).
oO;s here ar Of Of Aaaa w British @as nn
a. Au,malial Malls for China and Japan, per g. City
~ Rio Janero from san Frsnesco): CLOSE here daily uD
70 March 80 at 80 p n Malls TOR Aawslan islanda
gpp to April o. a. Q 80 MsiIs for the Society
hsse Say up 70 April E2i at 80 p m. Mails for
NeSfognaa by a 70 Halifax and thence by ,tsasss
by rail 10 Boston and hence by steamer, Gloss ae thH
oRice daily at 80 p. m. Mails for Oubs. by rail- 3
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays.
. 40 A. m Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
dispatch by steamer close ss this onics daily
mails are forwarded b san Francisco daily
and the schedule closing Is arranged the presumption
of tsf uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco
Mas from the arriving time At Francisco on
day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
-Reglste nail closes at 9 p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers Of
Engsh and French steamers at the hour Of cosig
supplementary mails ct the Poeoce which remain open
until within minutes OF the hour of sailing steamer
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, PostnastaA
POstofAce. NewYork. n T.. March 2s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
PAIGE-CAREY FORGERIES.
TRACING THE FRAUDULENT PAPER

THE HEAD OF THE FIRM NAY GO TO EUROPE
TO MEET JOHN HUNTINGTON.
Cleveland March 20.-The trustees in charge Of the
business affairs OF John Huntington still searching
for commercial paper Of the firm Of Paige, Carey ~
Co.. Of New-York, bearing his forged ndor>ement, and
though they have traced great deal OF 1t and have
warned the holders, they decline to say how much
Of II there IS. An estimate from Trustworthy
source places 1t at over 1900 900. A. C. Hord, Mr..
HuntIngtons sOnin-law started last night for New
York, to confer with David r. Paige, of Paige
Carey Il Co.. and 1t Ia possible that both of them
will 20 b Curslad Germany, where Nlr. Hunting
ton Ks In search Of better hcaith.
A Tribune reporter called at the home Of David
r. Paige No $50 Part-ave., last night and was told
that Mr.. Paige had left town on Monday night but
where he had gone TO or when he was expected Ddc.
could not lie learned Mrs. Paige said that her hus-
band Lad read the newspaper reports In regard
to the affairs OF the frm and had
emphatically denied that there any forgery OF
John Huntngton's name so far as her husband was
concerned, and that the whole aTfair would DC
stralghtened out IL he could communicate
with Mr.. Huntington, whose wife was Mr. Palges
sister.
At the Office of Iaige, Carey d. Co.. at No. 40
Broadway yesterday, IL was said by the CLERKS thas
Mr. Paige not In and would not be IN. They
declined say where be was, or anything In regard
TO the report from Cleveland, Ohio, concerning the
notes Of the firm The affairs Of the firm have been
much talked about for year. and In July last
ID. X. Paige made elaborate statement ID brah-
reetS. He claimed total assets Of I'll 3922 2OO OF winch
S066.2OO firm assets, S251 900 assets OF d. H.
Paige, 81 100000 assets OF Albert t. Paige and $2o
900 Of d. ". Carey. Besides those assets II was
declared that D. Il. Paige had personal assets not
mentioned In the statement OF 100000; A. L. Paige
572, 800 and d. NJ Carey, $4,000 The total labli-
ies were 345 900 leaving S46 400 assets ut actual
value In OF liabilities. Included in the assets
their claim Of 100000 against the city for work
tbs 0quedu1, which put down at 30 per cent
Of It's full amount, 100000 Their plant at various
places was valued nt S2500OO and bonds and notes
II various railroads at S210,0OO
The personal assets O ID. r. Paige consisted OF stock
10 the second National Bank Of Akron, Ohio, state
National Bank OF Cleveland, second National Bank OF
Warren, Ohlo National Straw Board Company, OF
Chicago; Paige Tube Company, Of Warren, Ohio
Paige Brothers Company, Akron, Ohio; sterling Boiler
Company, VI New York; Frasch Process soda Com
pany and United salt Company Cleveland. a. Il.
Paige had $50 shares OF the Paige Tube Company.
Mr. Carey Killed by all accident on January
II last II Ii said that few banks handled their
paper in this ety.. The firm had no rating ut
Enalstre.tE. u. n. Paige director in the
North River Bank which failed.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
TIE SOUTH DAROTA DIVORCE MILL.
MRS r. p. TYSON FREED FROM HER HUSBAND.
WHO WILL NOW MARRY MRS.
WILLIAM POLLOCK.

st Paul. March 20 (spccial.-Mrs Robert f. tyson
who ha. Just been divorced from her husband al rahK
ton > D.. Is q wol.known mombcr of New-forh 70
ccty Two months ego she went to fanEtDh nom
sioux Falls whore she had uvod for several months
sie was accompanied by her chi!d maid and nurse
Mr. and Nrs. Tyson married at ~ Au8u7uhc'
Fla IN 1876. She was Ms Ida Rowe. the daus'uer
q, AN o,d-timc New York commission merchant Gnhth
Rowe. she was well known In Ncw-Nofk society,"
Nrs Tysons troubles began several years ago. hcF
lSu sband was broker and about throe years ago 'o
mp busncs. and now passes his time at his oiub MRS
Ty son owns In her own right fine house In Madison
ave. for which size paid $4,000 IN 1890
Nr, william Pollock, also Now-(ork society
woman went 10 Yanlton and procured divorce RON
he, husband During her stay there sho wah accom-
uanied by Robert L. Tyson II IA acknowledged ti"'
tyson VIII now marry Mrs. Pollock to whom ho mas
beep devoted FOR O number Of years Last week VIII
leu Pollock was married IN Now York " Mre James
E.l-,,~hnn q widow with a lf.-ge fDVune Mrs. Tyson
le,t hero Immediately afer receiving her decre ior ~
Augustine Fla wlsre hor father no" ives but VIII
soon return 70 New-l ora
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
nlS's AMY BEKERS READINGS.
LARGE AUDIENCE DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTER
TAINED BY HER.

TAINED BY HER.
Miss Amy Baker, who by her chauADg rectatons
a'd extremely clever per.onatons las achieved a
most envlable reputation in New York society, gave
delightful entertainment Yesterday afternoon at
sherTy's. The audience which was large and apprc-
eiative, followed Miss Baker with interest and was
generous Of warm applause. The programme opened
with violoncello solo by Ernst Oehlhey. who was
followed by Mr.. seaton baritone. Mrs Frederic
Dean sang q number Of songs.
Miss Bakers first selection was an abridgment Of
"GalleGhcr's Ride by Richard Harding Davis THIS
sketch which has not been recitcd before In public
here, tells the story Of brave little newspaper
messenger boy who learned OF nm important prize
fight IN the suburbs of Philadelphia, and ran away
from tho Office to attend IL in company with The
sporting reporter, whom hc had taken into his con-
fdenCe. The reporter arrested together with
those who took part 10 the fight. As he being
taken away by the officers he thrust his "copyr into
the boys hands and bade him try 10 get to the
office before the paper went 70 press. This
Gallagher succeeded In doing by stealing cab and
nearly killing the horse. As lie burst into
the newspaper office on time he gaspod "we've
beat dc town. Miss Baker read IN a spirited and
sympathetic manner, and when she had finished
Gaegher's Ride with its Inspiring rush at the
close, she greeted With ougs Of hearty applause
Other selections given by her were Father Pills Col
lection "A Teaoup Dialogue" and Tsmmas Pattless
Michaelnas Goose"
Among the patrone,oes and others present were
Mrs James AnoI1 Mn. James W. GeIsud Mrs.
John G. Wnmerdng, Mrs. J. F. de Navarro. Mrs. w.
c. Whitney, Mrs. William d. Sloane, Mrs Frederick
Roosevelt. Mrs. Henry W. Barclay, Mrs. Harry Ste
phens Abbot, Mrs. W. g.. Davies. Mrs J.. ii. Chaplin,
Mrs. TNrsn stevens, Mrs. Au@ia Cogbin, Mrs. II.
Victor Newoomt and Miss Grace Digeow. Professor
and Mss. DOrenus. Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. George
5; scott Miss scott Mrs. Loney; Mr-> "; A. ianes
Mr.. William H. Osgood. Mrs. Ethan Alien, Dr. and
Mrs. Won b. Thompson Charles T. Catlhl, Mrs.
Richard Ewart Mrs John G. NestIveh, MIS- Dorothy
Chandler, Mrs Alfred LAh0ns. Miss Lahens, Miss
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Barclay, Mrs. Franz
korbay and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. shepherd
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
aENrnAL KovsrANrIN voX ALvENsLEDEN.

"I-N NII+AI h''7I WI" w ~ '1 -,
B,rUn March 2g.-.,cncral Konstanun fon A'ons.tben
ha. ju.t died 100 tas clfy. he va, born in Prussiaa
saaonv 10 August. 1909. After being trained In tho
cadet Corps h. le.aue starh.l in lc-7 " grsnadef
regiment anOHn a tho kaiser Alexander "uarl>' 10
which hc served continuously u after the Danish
wa having ri.rn ,tep " ,L.p t5o command of tho
regiment In 1864 became major general. snd in lSu0
after brilliant tlo with Austria holtanant-
general A. TIE outbreak OK thr Franco frus-in wa
General ,on Ahcnsobcn placed in command Of u.
Third Army Corps which played conspicuous part IA the
nrs, battle q the Hc took pant Ia the batLe %
t.r.,olotus and tls eeso of Meta During tho winter
anpa IN Of s1O7 he part IN many battles. notably
uat ~ M,ns Soon after hs elevation T. the rank oi
General f Infantry cary In 1873, ho at hs repeated
request placed on tic retired list f0t a. Mctz wa, IN
1878 named honor OF him.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
NYNDERT W STARIS

Myndert W StaTln, cousin OF ext ongrossman John
H. Starn. died yesterday al No Monro'st. Brooalyn,
at tho age OF seventy three He born In 1918 at
Esperlnce schoharie County. y. Y lie named
after John II. starIn's father. When a young hs
sysSuss aud Engaged in business with his father.
1882 he entered the employ VI the Central Railroad
Syracuse When the Lake ShOrO Road opened hs
became the general freight agent IA Buffalo, roma
thero four years. In 1887 he and
became commission merchant as No. 0S Park Place
whor continued until his death For tho eghcou
years he had lYed In brooklyn -Four years ago ho lost
his wife. Ie left daughter tho wife OF George Moser
OF his death hort hllure. aftr Illness
Of three The funeral will tako place D.
morrow and the burial will DO In Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

D4.ton March 70 lsYeciall,-The Rev. Luclus H. East
mon dlcd to-day ia FBHninghan ia h.- eighty-thhd
wear he lad been ia the ministry o ths Congregational
demon nation FOR hfty years and ho preached %
within few weeks Of his death. IIc native Of
Mont,grcc Mas. who're his early lie spent Hc wa
graduated frn Amhcrs: College aud from the AndoYef
Theological Seminary. lie had nllcd the pasorates
sharon Berkeley Nedham and Ncpon,c whero he founded
church For more than quarter Of century past he
h,d done mls,on1ry work IN Boston, Of Independent
character among poor people lie ayos wife. -ree
children and bitccn grand hildrn lie died at the home
Of hts son the Rev Lucus Il. Eastman. r.. who FOR
twenty years has been OF Plymouth Congregational
Church. birmingham one Of hS gfGId.ons .he Rev
George p. Eastman IS pastor OF the Congregational Church
In Millbury.