davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-08

and Mr.. e. L. Hastings. were chosen pru
dental committee, and NJ. Davidson, Esq.
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
, ,,EYOBfAL TO JUSTICE MILLER.


WASHINGTON May 81 Special.-The Ladies' Ala 10
tho Garfield Memorial Hospital Of which Mrs Johh A.
Logan is president are holding fair IN the new wing
lust completed which dedicated today. 1t VIII
be known as the Miller memorial building, and was
erected as tribute 10 the late Justice Miller OF the
Supreme Court Justice Miller the first president
OF the BOARD Of Directors. and held that place up TO
the tmo of his death. The building adds two
large free wards and a number Of private rooms. max
Ing an increase Of sxtyvc beds TO the hospital The
graduation Of five young women from the training
school for nurses connected with the hospital was
made the occasion OF part Of the exercises today In
tho absence Of Justice Harlan, who is now president OF
the Board of Directors. the vice president Henry H.
willard presided. Assistant Surgeon General Biilings
Of the medical department Of the Army; Judge Jch
Davis al the Court OF Claims. and DR.. W. w Johnston
president Of the hospital consulting staff made I'd
dresses Mrs. Logan. in behalf Of the Ladies' AID
spoke of their work. which had resulted in $4,000 for
The hospital raised by their efforts. and said that the
last dollar OF the hospital indebtedness had been paid
The Miller memorial building is now to be furnished ana
Il Is also intended TO erect building the grounds
for the exclusive use Of the The fair. held III
the new building closed this evening with dance.
Tho proceeds will 70 toward furnishing the wards
Among the ladies who have made the entertainment "a
success are Mrs Logan. Justice Harlan's wife, Mrs
Thomas H. Tnllock Mrs. Henry A. Willard senator
Bingss wife. Mrs. Charles NJ Clarke and Mrs. Julius
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NOT FAMILIAR WITH WHEAT RAISING.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The average journalist doesn't know as much
about farming the founder Of The Tribune did.
For example. 1nd IN the Financial World" column
II this morning. Times" the following nstutr OBJ
servation II Is reportcd that IN the winter wheat
belt the seed planted on lowlands has everywhere
roitcd which makes II certain tai thi, crop will be
short Now the bulk Of The winter wheat IN th,
country Is put into the ground In scptembcr-nOnc Of
It later than the mddl" o. OctObcr-and with usual
weather conditions II rOs. dies. Ia giving birth to
the plant within ten days from the dat" Of SOW
ing or drilling At the end Of month NOT a veStige
of The bare grain that ~cwn remains. In lis plac"
there ls In all ordinary seasons. well-roOcd grow
Ing vigorous plant.
What them does The Tines writer mean by talk
ing Of wheat rotung In the ground the latter part OF
May which was Gown the previous autnmni snch II
thing was never heard Of"
ThOn foolish one. that which thou nlysclf s0wcst
e. not quckencd "Nc"pf N de-; aud II doesn't take
nearly eight months la die by large majority. ~
oos, 10 u person In slightly elevated place rs though
The Times" Young man did not know much about
farming or II. paulS famous sermon either.
New York. May D. l7g2. +. W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

such talent. Is a great credit II. We are % piouu
Of him." And he is but as grand hgureheaa ~
religious societies The watching world smiles and
young people are chilled and their fnith just gIowinS
falls away from the church they were Taught to love
and trust
Is DR.. Ralnstord one Of tbsse1 lie has come ont
inst al this time defending selfindulgence and the
saloons when heroic erorts-most noble ones-have
been made 10 suppress crime. Surely every man VINO
loves virtue and pitie; the victims VI incompetence
must raise hi, voice In protest against snch uteIsnc.S
sefdenai is the genuine sign Of tar-ttan Me
Ministers who preach and rich men whose GIT Oh
thousands T. not sefdeial are not exempt. ana they
cannot compromise with evil. No compromise "
should be the wltchword. The fight VIII be me
longer because the leaders will not go down 10 the
battle but hang false lights both In literature ana
BY personal example. young men are rTuncG ny
heir teachers who have nc business In high places
II they drink and admire poets who have done mucii
10 ruin the morals OF al least two Nations Di.
Ralnsford said men must have ecreations. HOW
about the poor little children who were rejoicing IN
prospect OF oranges and candy bags last Christmas
when his words OF dlsapprobaon did much TO stop
constitutions lie pues the man deprived OF MS
wine. Did he hear the cry VI the children who
never knew Christmas blessing tll that beantiui
charity at the Madison square Garden gave Il ex.
prsoni Perhaps he Is again rcsretupg the siec Is
of an untlmcly criticism. SEEKER AFTER TRUTH.
New York, May 20. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
HIS IyorISrrWEyESs SATISFIED
,n lnIcnrn Nnwe.Record

From Iht NInVneo sN'"N-iNc'''"
street gnmiu, are born humorlsts h,iuS
provIdenc. rs partial compensation Tor the t nn.
lurclts they receive has endowed them VIII ~,
iIcnlarly sensitive rINillics and me discrimination
relative To the FIJI value 0f Joke. . q, ~, l.,
On the Wn,hingt0n.s side Of the CIV iiai' delv -
natcut metal garbage box which mas me f'h's'u'
and approval II the Health Department II Is 80 wi IT,
frved that II hangs the fenc" with thc npppci III
thc ward In operation the scavenger In me my Nv
pns the hopper toward him. ana bahhcn ~" ~, ~
Inverted npeX II swings through the opening N ,ne
fence. The one public exhibition nt ao,o n,nn
ar loss attention ana every few moments some NAN
oto,'s reads The advertising matter sicncied on II
and then pulls the hopper toward him. .-,,
This wa. enough for the ncwsb0vs ana DuD'nho No
NJ that loritv one Of the smallest drti,', i0'ucs
voiced and wckedest ~ the Lot raised ihc u" "'"
in n lTy was hidden In the hopper =, 49,,
within two minutes u man WIN WeIi'ucNNIopVu
bumn 0f curiosity sauntered BY lie saw the E,rpaRe
box lie read the sign: he gently toycd WIN 'he
handle and n dozen gnmins Rugged one announcer III an
cctasy OF anticipation. The man pulled ~. HOPPER
forward nm inch or So and then with dctermihhu0n
IN see n all yanhed It out to It's limit. WIN WI,
slrirk distorted features. outstretched arms anu
Rotating fingers the human inCkin The DON smudehly
eho, mn before the unsuspecting victim. WIN an
onSwe4up veil he recOlled few feet. 700 startled u
do ANYTHING hut swear while the newsboSs ana boot
blacks danced widely around him. and one great large.
round roar Of laughter arose from WESTINGHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
p,prpy c1ABK,s HORSES go BE SOLD.

The George g. Flint Company furniture dealers re
.rt,v occurred a Judgment for 81 900 against Farley
Cort Wall street broker. whose cottage at Cedarnrst
is one Of the handsomest and best appohnoeu Vi 'no
n,r,her owned by members Of the Rcckaway Hun,
I,,h sberin Norton Of Queens County seized three
,e hunters two valuable carriage horses ana large
,r,ety Of carriages in Mr.. Garks stables under 'he
Judgment. The sherIf's sale OF the seized property
r,s 70 have taken place May 20, but was postponed
on the promise Of Mr. Cark's mother that she "ou'o
purchase the Judgment. Mrs Clark mas since re-
undated the agreement, and the sale VIII uHe place.
=. ,oSrcu, afternoon. one Of the hunter inc
lI'. ,o,l a first prize at the horse show ana inc
o is horses were also prize winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY MEETS.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the CITY
Improvement society held at the so<aety's rooms
No l26 East Twenty -third-st. yesterday afternoon.
The question of compelling vehicles TO carry lamp
ON the streets In the evening was brought up.
number Of complaints bsve been received DIV tne
society about the poor illumination OF Ffthave. Inc
society will take measures toward bringing about an
Improvement on Saturday several of the members
called on the Mayors marshal TO insist upon tie en-
forcement OF the law requiring cabmen to display
card with The rate Of fare IT, No licenses Will be
granted. after June to those men who do not com
ply with this law
The society wish il understood that complaints from
any quarter where reform h needed will be carefully
looked into and a remedy sought for wlen IL Is con-
s,dercd necessaw The society has received from
Commissioner Gliroy valuable Information about the
streets Among other thing IT saws that carriage
WAYS ON avenues while repaving is going on should
not be closed moro than eight fine DAYS, md on side
streets not moro than ten Not than fifteen
consecutive blocks and six consecutive side streets
should be closed " the public, II says, While repavlne
A gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Digby Bell and his company last night presented
the second edition Of Jupiter" at Painer's Theatre
The new edition served 10 introduce Charles W.
DUNCAN In the part OF Deptatqs which has been
considerably elaborated. Another newcomer was
Fred Lennox. IN the part Of Grampue. the slave
dealer.
Frank W. Sanger has Just signed contract with
Miss Minnie Seligman for two Years. with the priv
ilege OF three more. Miss selicman will make her
first appearance under Mr. Sanger's management, In
A. c. Gunter's diamatlgaton OF Colonel Richard IL.
savagc's novel. any Official Wife"
The American Dramausts' Club held informal
meeting yesterday to make arrangements for the
funeral Of Charles Gayler, the weli-known play
wright who died In Brooklyn on SATURDAY. The
funeral will be under the charge OF the club and
viii take place at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
DIED.

suDp-At Tottenvle s. L. On Sunday. the Goth. Hai ..
Budd In his ss yer e: held . hi, ass residence on
wsaness tss June , Isl at Pe%York a.
Carriages will meet train.
SULKLEy,,on Tuesday. May 81 1892 at n: home NJ NJ
Funeral services Will be held at the house Thursday
June 2. at 10 q. m.
laughter Of Frederick and Piscu wsshbura. and wife
90 sry ns her late residence No. 10 Jones
Ea,, Orange THURSDAY, June I'd at o'clock Relscves
and friends invited
F1TCH-on the sist INST &C her residence n 1is city.
Martha NINE wSoT oI aIe Lower e. ESQ., nm n The 7t
eId a. s HE S ay o. ss me %
Intcrmcnt at Trinity Cemetery
GAYLBR-on saturday. May 49, Charles Gay'er' age "
rnera services from Church Of the Tsnsnsustion One
twenty nnthst. and Madsonave.. Th"rs'
HAGEMAY-At princeton. N. j., on MONDAY. Nav 30.
John =. Hssoma9 IN tac 7;ih year Of h., ads lima
Funeral az his residence In Princeton THURSDAY June
HuRLpuT-At South lee; M.ss ; se, May soss
acupins co.. our in O tse hycigath ys,r o. HE age.
Funeral q HI, late residence In South Lee Thursday June
KUHS-May 3Ist at Ftenkiorton Main Germany after
short Illness. Abraham KuhD formerly Of NewYork, 10
Cincinnati paper. please copy
LoGAN-on Monday. May, soth, Hester Amelia Logan.
serSe Of i ni" late rsGnc 60 100 brooklyn
T..
MATIIEwsoX-on ruced,v, May y,-. arc, brief VI.
ness, Emily silim1n; Youngest daughter q Dr. Arthur
ranera services ' at 20 so Mctasae.s Brooklyn.
Intornent Mt Woodstock Conn
Kindly omit flowers.
MEEKsIn Paris, on May 20 1892 John Meeks. Of New.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
orENHYM-In Lendoa. Eng. May 90 1892. william
Olcnhyn. In bis G6th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
"a Pare s,s Est o. D. so Parce and daughter
eayes and friends Of the family invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her soDn;nw Al w.
s ssS w SSnysr June yrp% the sfys
train leaving foot Of Lbertyst. N y. at 10 O'Clock
Monday May 80, Lewis Morris Rut6erfurd in his 10th
eatiyes and friends are invited attend the funeral,
vim ss5s "a s OF . In ssSs 5ns q az
Ferry at ,9'$3 e. m for Hackets't"wn. by the De'''
Ritrnina trsln ieavss Hsckettstown at $40 p. m
sARGENT-As New: Haven Conn. on Mag 9Otb Eeancr
Forbes SARGENT eldest child OF George Lewis ana Bessie
Funersi AZ No ISL Church4t New-Haven, Wednesday
June ht At hnif.past O'Clock.
sAwYER-As New-York CITY. on Monday, May 80. 1892.
tsaer services s'sr from the cent PRESBYTERIAN Church
17th-st. between broadway ard 7thavc, on THURSDAY
reacss-s sHd scholars the Central pressy:e,.n s.
school requested TO meet in the chapel at 10
Thursday morning
spAKKS-At Hotel Winthrop May 90 1892, Fannie B..
daughter Of Charles X and Emily C. Sparks In the 2osa
Funeral ct he Residence Tuesday the siss inst at 80
Bniia in woodawn wetnesdry, 10 m.
zUBLER-At Bloomfield. " j., May 29th, 1892, Rudolph
and are H aSS attend q:
rn G9 Ssasf IN soo%a n Gem ~ W p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
BALLET MASTER IN TE1RS.
THE RAIN BREAKS Uf AN EIDokADo RE-
HEhRSAL.


Niobe bathed IN tears never presented sue" :"
spectacle Of desparng grief did signor hTah'loh
the ballet master at Eldorado, last evening wIch
the rains descended ca his beautiful costumes, ano
nut a stopper on his grand rehearsal i0u9oIu
dollars. said the sgnor with eobs In ms voice ana
sbrue that was eloquent OF at the thought OF
the damage done his beloved fnery. Bnt the WORK
Of preparation for tho great spectacle 10 be producer
ncxt saturday night will 90 right and Che manage
mcnt promises to produce something that VIII DC
far In advance Of last seasons performances
The spectacle will Of course be the main ~h'uN'
hut the pogramme includes continuous en'cr'a'nhchV
nom noon till midnight. AT l. O'Clock there VIII
ha O hand concert at Q O'Clock a circus IN the
smpatheatre at 4 another concert, at sAo the speo
tacnlsr play, Egypt Through the Centuries ana ."
10 80 another concert
pyHoox acres have been added 10 the grounds which
now cover thirty five acrs In all. Inc eieN''"I'
running three cars each capable Of carrying 100 Peoi
I'm comfort win nt the visitors up Ia me hVei VI uc
Palisades The amphthearc has 1000 extra seat" "e
castle has been improved ut each end Win rV'i
garden and fine wine cellar, and the nahaetr' say
that all together 81 100000 has been expended III
improvements since last season
f;rcat things are promised OF the principal danoerS'
rIenoro Salmeirigti, who graduated nom tb"
Grand Opera OF Paris with the degree OF Prma
sonna assoluta balerina and signor Alfredo bianci
fori from La Scala In Milan. The play VIII % u
four acts with three ballots and gnnu Inhrch VI
the pilgrims" In which 800 Pe0Po are 10 unc Pnr
A strcsl feature 10 be the restaurant service us
season the former chef Of the Manhattan Beach i"ei
having boon engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
At TIE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Chapel Hill. n. G., May 81 (spec'nl)-The alumni
association Of the University Of North Carolina was
addressed this morning by Charles d. Newer WHO
made an excellent educational talk. especially eni-
phasiging the value Of higher female educauon ana
showing how sadly 1t had been neglected bv thie
state Colonel T. 5. keenan, was reelected president
and all the other officers Of the association were
unanimously ne elected. Colonel A. NJ. "addel OF
Wilmington, then addressed the association On the
life and services to the state OF The hte c"oh''
william L. saunders, whose crowning work "a' the
oomp,latiou OF the colonial records OF North Carolina
The address was chase ornate, classical appropriate
and pathetic. The peroration moved some 70 tears
when Colonel Saunderss death after his struggle III
Life WIS compared 10 the calm settling Of The doo's
evening star below the ocean. as witnessed ov the
speaker tist after the battle Of Fort Fisher lshn's
Taylor Of Mobile. Ala class Of a7l. aud author OF
Oltetn aud Growth OF the English Constitution VIII
take Mr. Carlisle's place and address the literary
societies tomorrow morning. AZ night reprsseita
tjves OF two societies spoke. reception IN the
Gymnasium to guests and visitors followed a base
ball game, once interrupted % '''''' i''' YIN
ycrsity ~ TO Ralelghs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
M CROWDS OK TIE GaRpBy ROOF

Muci Inconvenience was experienced ct the Medison
husre oof Garden on Monday night. when IL opened
Il tho tst time or account u the erowdine Of people
81 the pvsageway from the roof Of The amphithetre'
tsry on, In ~, emphithestre was entitled to admission
tone roo garden but with many hundreds Of peop and
on stc there at times material difficulties 10
h4say The exits from the roof also found TO be
soyhst Inadequate IL Is the Intention that 10th these
fsu shah De rsmedied as rapidly possible. Improve
men Will We attempted In the means OF communication
betwn the roof ana emphtheatre and another exit
has esdy been provided. This effected through the
eoary OF H. French who has consented 10 allow the
srgoons staircase leading from the roof into the Garden
Theat ana openng In Madisonaye 10 be used by those
who re TO 70 down that way, instead Of the Twenty.
uxtha entrance or BY the elevators. The crowds On
tho rolast night almost a. great as On Monday
The nj WA much warmer but the temperature OF tho
gsrdcnls found 70 le extremely agreeable The
u men. the stage which were placed in rows in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE yrw ORGAN or ST. AGyEs's CHAPEL

rrhe beautiful new St. Agnes's Chapel In NiheV-
.,,d 81, near Columbus ave, was nearly hlleu ses
.o.,.v afternoon with audience that had assembled
N hear an opening recital on the fine new organ Vi wv
cnanel. A programme which enabled Dr. waller b.
gilbert orsanst of Trinity Chapel 10 show the beauties
- te new instrument to good advantage was given
IN manner which evidently pleased those pr.''",
Ills organ is the eighteenth bullt ior lr'D''S
.ring its existence Of nearly two centuries.
raI,de and fngue Handel; andante. Mendes'ohh 10
,,c,e,,o Gilbert adagio, spolr; chorus Inc I'oI'o
and ms Rider" Handel; largo, ii"iyn' ''V'''''
pnssini. andante, Mozart choral ingne' ll"'n'' III,
Iareheito, Beethoven aecetto Iadyn ara VIII raIr
, ,usS,i eow movement Mozart chorus, FlAcd III
Ills Everlasting seat Handel Grla Wo1er u i, sr9p
,Igr largo and alcgcitO, written for tins OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
MERRITT +. SAWYER.

Merritt +. sawyer, prominent member OF The New
York bar. died Monday in the forty seventh year VI
his age He was born at Lyndonville. " Y, re-
celvcd his legal education at the Albany Law school,
and In 1866 was admitted To the bar. lie began
practlce IN New York City shortly aftcrward. and
lad been engaged In many important ltgauons,
prominent among which the famous Jumel Will
case. Mr. SAWYER had clear and logical mind and
"A genial disposition, which made him n host Of friends
lie had always been closely Identified with church
work: was formerly an elder and superintendent Of
the SUNDAY school OF the Nyack Presbyterian Church
and al the time Of his death was elder and
superntendcnt of the sunday school OF the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of TIL, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
ABRAHAM KUHN.

Cable dispatches received here yesterday announcea
the death on Monday at Frankfori-on the MAN, ter
many OF Abraham Kuhn, the founder OF the banking
house OF Kuhn. Loeb d Co.. Of this city. Mr.. Kuhn
has not been member OF the firm for many years
and no has lived abroad since 1873. He was born In
bavaria In 1919. When twenty years Old he came
II This country and his first important business ven
ture was the establishment Of The clothing house of
Kuhn, Meter a Co.. In Cincinnati. Mr. Nefter was
the father Of Albert Meter, who subsequently nc
CURED an unenviable reputation on account OF re-
ypolccatlons In which he was involved when he
failed A. "A banker I'm 1877. In 1857 Mr. Kuhn re-
mo,sI tn New-York aud founded the banking firm of
Kuhn Loeb & Co., with solomon Loeb ana b WOLF
aS partncrs. The house subsequently was prominent
in helping to float numerous Government loans ana
1, soon took high rank among the frsclass financial
concerns OF this city. =, , 49,.
I'm Is73 Mr. Kuhn retired from the general part
uership but remained as special partner Tor rsu
years when he laid aside all business cares. Inc
present firm consists Of jacob ii. Scht ana Abraham
Won With Solomon Loeb special MI kuhii
had ,musscd n considerable fortune which VIII GO 10
bl, two daughters. who married In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE GRANT FUND COMPLETED
TIE MONUMENT TO BE CONSTRUCTED RAP
IDLY.
CENTRAL. PORTER Announces THAT MORE IhAN
ss5OOoO Has BEEN RAISED.

sS5OOo0 HAS BEEN RAISED.
General Horace Porters efforts 10 raise INC e''o'
600 tor the Grant Monument Fund by Menoiial D''
have been succeSsful. The required has oe'h SUI
scribcd. Most Of this Is In cash and Is on oeP'S "
trlst companies General Porter who Is the p''''e"'
Of the Grant Monument Association. sent CIV So''''
day the following ~ ....,
During the last sixty working DAYS. e'. me ~,o
Decoration Day there has been subsct " Wy il,
Tomb Fund $3.50 100, exclusive Ol thc ucpi.
some OF the public contribution boxes. ue 0onS ~.
of which have not vet been cOEeFbN VI .S 49, ~,
amount the sum Of $3.50 900 has been pid vi , 49,,
and the remainder T. represented DS SUE. ai,"d
which are equivalent to cash. Tue nohcN u ,,ticL
Ia pbCed IN three prominent trust coinpa1' Govt
In view of the nature Of the fund, allow p .,, ,
Interest ON the amount With the exception OF aVyu.
SD 900 connibuUd by residents Of other GUS uu
nTy,ent fund for this National Memorial hs ,, III
Subscribed by veteran soldiers ana Glhci Ini H
organizato and the people Of The @lN o. Ivm
IL is AN exhibition Of pubic spirit aud usii ,
generosity Of which city lnlght De IusVN M t,r
The work OF constructor Will NOW ~ i"l,"i, 80,
ward An additional sum ~ money VIII Dc Iep'i'vu
10 cover contingencies, t. provide for any lhcreSr W
tho cost OF labor Oh the giAIiite WORK. PupriN ~
decorate the Interior. and Ia add 10 the s'h'''h o
bellishmcnt OF the structure: ,.. .hich hovo
The efforts Of the several committees WIFI t H.
NOT vet been able 10 finish their work ana MAKE tnclr
formal reports will therefore be continued "uo
subsc riplons will be gladly received. ana thc SUNS
rcsnltIng from them will be ludciOusy eNpcnueN "
adding TO the attracvcnesS OF this National MUlnns.
In order that Il may command the deserved hnhhiv
Of all who come IL, and be the thiel nrnncn'
OF tho Metropolis. HORACE POhlfh' pio'''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THOMAS o. HrRLBUT.

Thomas o. Ilurlbu' a well-known paper manu-
facturer and president OF the Ilnrbnt Paper Company,
died suddenly at his home in south Lee. Mass on
Nond,y night he came Of family which has been
connected with the making Of writing paper for many
y.ars Ills father partner OF the old irn' oi
owen 4 IImrlbut of South Lee. Mass, which at one
time controlled The trido In fine writing papers.
Thomas o. Hurlbut succeeded his father In business,
and In 1880 tie rp beam" Lnown ~ The ulbut Paper
Company Of which Thomas O. lurbu, and his brother,
H. C. uurbut, were members. several years aS" the
firm WIS rcorganIzed a. corporation, and Thomas q.
IIurlut hccnuc It's president. Mr.. Hurbut was born
in South Lee Nass in 1894 and lived there in the
old lIurbut home ntnr the paper mill until the time
~ his death. lie never married.