davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-30
Dropped Dead When About to Commit
Murder,

New ORLEANS. March 29-A crowd Of negroes
were Playing game OF five up" at the eating
house OF Lucien Como in Algiers. opposite
New Orleans, tonight. and dispute arose as
to who had won. One negro named Williams
suddenly left the crowd and. rushing into the
yard. procured an axe He returned and lift
Ing the weapon. attempted to brai another
man. Just as the axe was raised Williams
staggered and fell dead. A doctor said death
Was due to heart disease.
The sun., 1893-03-30

Typographical Union No. o spent all day yes-
terday and most Of last night over the cleo
tion Of officers for the ensuing year. At An
early hour this morning the indications. were
that the following ticket would be elected:
President James !. Murphy; yiS,. Vie. President.
son; Treasurer. Edward Meagher: Trustees.
Hamilton Graham. Thomas +; Driscoll. and
Herman J. lime; Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas
J, Robinson. All the above are anti minis
tration IN en- except the Secretary.
The sun., 1893-03-30

When Baby was dck, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When shs had Children. she gave them CastOsia.
The sun., 1893-03-30

'ssss s:.s: sas asssss: ssss ::;s q Y: .:r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
sLEIGHs AND sLEDS AT A PREMIUM
DR1vEwAYs. rorLryARDs AND PARKS CROWDED.

DRIVEWAYS. POJLLNARDS AND PAINS OIO"D T"
SKATING PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.
New Workers were treated TO an opportunity Tor
grand sleigh ride Yesterday. and the Jingle OF 'he
bells In uptown drives and suburban ROADS shoWeu
that many people had accepted the opportunity Inc
snow OF Wednesday night made nh excellent iouhol-
ton for Thursday blizzard. and better surface LOT
really enjoyable sleshiug has not been seen aoont the
metropolis for day.
The actual snowfall about twelve inches' ana
while IL drcd in places there was plenty oil II 10 so
around and there were few bare spots on any OF the
drives Fashionable turnOuts were numerous III
Central Park while there was steady stream o.
slegos md IA constant Jingle Of bells In Riverside
Drive tho Boulevard and along klngsb'ldse hoau
beyond the Harlem River. Pretty girls IN costly
furs snugly tucked Into trim cutters Deihhd h'Sh
stepping thorougl brcds made the scene nveH one
Wen known business behind trotters OF known
speed swept up and down the drives all TIE AFTERNOON
and late into the night.
But the wealthy mci chant In his brightly painted
cutter with silver bells and hutttflEE pIuHes' uIu
not have the road all 10 Himself. Ihcrc was tnc
genius out for sport in anliquaied sled made
from ii packing bon filled with half bale OF SRA"
on imprompn rimacrs. His old nag did not uot So
fast. bat he had his nll Of pleasure all the SINE.
A mcrry army Of your gsers took possession OF TIE
scep inclInes In Central Park and enjoyed an aIter-
noon Of rare splr IN coasting. "H"D aleds were
rlggcd MP, as mauy iiicd on rs couH get I Io' us
aud with shficls OF delight from tle passengers nv
.hcb, would shoot down Hill nj lightning speed.
actor time tho more MIXTURE in years caught the fever,
and # was not an lufcqncnt sight to see sayhead
win the vonngsiers. Govcrncss and rosy Checked
vo,nr women also Joined In the sport.
rhcre was an army Of Sleigh in Prospect Park.
prcoElrn YESTERDAY and along tie Boulevard to
concv Islsd The SHEDS ut lIader'S. Shnughnessy's,
uowc's. Kcliy's and browns roadhouses were crowded
all day. The ST. i-hing was good all the way to
Coney Island and all Of Broohlyn1 many pretty girls
secmei down the road" yesterday. Last night the
.rov had packed and the sport enjoyed to the
utmost
skaters will get thcir inninS today. Men were
nj work cleaning The walks in Central Park Yesterday
but II was late in TIE afternoon before tncy hal
Gniehrd thrIr ailrrs W effort WIS made to clear
the snow of ,l,t r". hrt this Will be- done early this
mnrnur and the IiA,e will Dc thrown open TO skater,
l,v noon The Ice on the Fly nintl-st. pond and
ON Harlem Mere +, ,N lnchr. OF moro thick and 1t IS
also cypcctci o. have the larger lake open today
for the first t!mr ibis There VIII also be
skating on the lake, in Prospect Park. BTooASh' 10
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Had there been more 20 stimulate enthusiasm or
even Discriminating comment IN tho playing OF tie Or
ohes,ra AZ the third nite;nooa concert OF the sym
nhony Society Yesterday afternoon u would be pleas
ure 20 dwell on It. The programme was an extremely
Interesting one albeit Il offered nothing new. Blu,
y, dew things we have enough IN the multiplicity OF
our orchestral concerts and It IS now more entertain
ing to hear a good II familiar composition well played
than new thing done IN u manner that Discovers It's
novelty and stranseness. That familiar music e1acS
mora care Intelligence and devotion In tho playing
than music performed for the first time need scarcely
lie said II IS tho test which Is thus SuseeA'eu "N0
most frequently leads to disappointment, and tho test
Il less often met satisfactorily at the afternoon con
cers or public rehesrsals. they used to be Called
than ut the regular evening concerts. mo ciIcD'i
stance and its reasons have often been alluded to ana
need not detaln Us here 80 far as they mhuch'o 'o
vor, Of the PLAYERS they VIII probably be much less
spparent tonight than they we're yesterday H. IN
decd they are not wholly ovefcome under inc s'e"'
stln,ulus OF an evening performance.
Tb. programme delightful In its promises oohHis' !"
., Moznrt's symphony ia G. minor, TschalRo"sKy >
r,or, concerto (paycd by Mr. Brodsky), DVoiah >
overture "Uusitszka" commemorative OF the hussi'e
wsrs written for tho opening OF the bohemian -'"'
,,o,al Theatre in Prague, and MAILING most heehs'"'
&c. n, IN. melody OF an old baltic hymn wnCh nus
BE-. n,cseryed for several centuries In the Ch'eN'N
., praru., Wacner's "segfricd Idyl.' and the "''
.n.nt ~ Tschakowshy's third suite Tor orch'S'''
~ proAsl,y playcd his cOmpatriors concerto N u'"V
IA ,onv vigorous manner peculiar to all Una. hc
80 "a with an appreciation Of Its national Cha'
$1,000, ,xhch was natural under tho circumstance
49,, &c rono the yess admirable on that account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Elliott F. Shepard and Mrs. william u sloane
cave elaborate dinner parties last night IN their ioe
which adjon each other Few married people were
invited TO either OF the dinners, the guests being mem
hers OF TIC younge: set In society," Mrs sloane enter
TONED about fifty young people VINO sat at iour si."
tables IN the handso,.e dining rOom WHO 'i1''
SHEPARD entertained few over hity her guests Deins
coated nj small tables arranged In the dining room OF
her house There was informal dancing after olhher'
and later cotillon led by G. Creighton "eoD'
Robert NJ ELEPHANT gave at his home NO ioo
Madison ave. last night delightful Informal dhhce
for his only daughter, Miss Grace V. Oyphant' Dane
,5r WINS enjoyed By about $50 young people. Among
,tem were Miss Curtis. Miss Brewster. MISS Lhslia
Leland. Miss Day. Miss Wnifred Hoyt, MISS hchrueuer
Miss Gregory, T. II. Randall, I. &. Butter, Lahguon
schrleder Henry V. Meyer and Walter I. owen.
Miss De Forest and Miss Calendar gave inc nrs'
OF their receptions with music last night az 'nelf
onortment I'm the Tiffany Building, No z East seventy
sceond-st A number Of affections were gwen oy the
schmidt Herbert Quartet Of strnged Instruments after
vb,rb a buret supper served. Tie next OF tose
sordes NJ entertainments will be given on trllay
Iarnlary 30, when Wolf and HOLMAN VIII entertain
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
GREAT DAMAGE FROM AN ICE GORGE
PROPERTY IN THE OHIO RIVER AT CINCINNATI
WORTH s1oo 900 DESTROYED

OHEAl OAMAJE fllOh AN iOE SOhOE
PROPERTY IN THE OHIO RIVER AT CINCINNATI
WORTH 100000 DESTROYED.
Cincinnati, Jan. e.-Thrteen years ago an ice gorge
broke up at this port In the Ohio River with great de-
stricton to property. This evening q gorge broke
with nobody krows precisely what loss to boats and
coal floats. Heavy Ice has been floating and forming
IN the Ohio for the past two three days. No gorge
was formed until O'Clock this morning There
are fVc bridges across the Ohio here The first
and farthest upstream is the Louisville and Nash
vile Railway bridge; II IA the Cincinnati and
Newport cantievcr bridge close TO the mouth Of the
Licking; next the Suspension Bridge after It
is the great Chesapeake and Ohio Railway bridge;
fifth and last, ard lowest down the river, is the Gin
cnDau Southern Railway bridge close n the mouth
OF Mill Creek aud above II. All OF these bridges
have piers In the river. Those OF tho Suspension
Bridge 1000 feet apart. The channel piers OF
the other four bridges range from $50 to nearly COO
feet apart The stage Of the water here Is fifteen feet
The ice gorged between the Louisville and Nash
Vile bridge and the Cincinnati southern Railway
bridge. This is distance OF two miles. Floating
Ice came down and Joined the gorge: below. tho
Aver was clear. In this immense frozen raft
locked all the coal fleets. the nine packets and sew
eTal towbOats. The harbor boats Comet. lienwood
ard Alice Barr tried all day 10 break the gorge, but
without success. At halfpast o'clock this I'M
mense body OF Ice began 10 in a solid mass.
Ike packets and towboats. to al appearance. es-
capped with little or no injury. on the other hand
the coal feet suffered The principal destruction
is told in the following list The Pttsburg Coal
Company four baree' and two floats. value 10000;
Collier BuGd Co., four bargcs and several floats,
value $4,000 These were on the Ohio side OF the
river Just opposite them. at Ludlow kyo Mr.
Bush lost sixteen largos valued at $4,000. seven
miles further dcwu The river is Addison, on the
Ohio side Of the river Here two barges and three
floats have been taken away value 10000.
These are al IN" losses definitely Gscertained.
Other inevitable incidental losses are estimated at
$50 OOo making total OF 100000.
put the danger 1. not over and the SITUATION Is
still threatening vt o O'Clock tonight the gorge
stopped ut North Bend, thirteen miles below ne,v,
Another gorge ~ the slme time formed !u3I utu'D
Iawrcnc"burg. Ind. twenty three miles dow! the ny.
i,rfgc,u these two gOfs,s the water Is clear IN t'I
front II tho uppcr are locked the coa 1oas a
large such as have not gne down. behind tlrm -
a fed OF ice THO. mic, long. There seems scNC
"A possibility OF .ayins any Of thc properly III nm III
prison Of Ice. The above Is open, but IL - %
Inc heavily. II another g0rgc forms mere lo is
greater damage viii rc done. People are eNprcu"5
rise in coal to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE STORM on TIE JERSEY COAST.
EtTKIIEtpS WASHED AWAY And EC-LpIN"'
Undetermined by HIGH SEA AT

Asbnry Park y T. Jan. tSpeciHI-Ihe s."rm
here Is TIE scverc-t that has visited ms section q"
tho coast since the blizzard Of Is,s. Snow fell to
depth Of a foot and half on the level ana drll'eu
IN many places TO depth OF over TIRE ieet ~
electric cars are bloced with no possibility Of their
running for several days un ess warm rain se's III
to melt the snow. All the early morning trains were
delayed and gang 81 ut work on all the
cuts OF the Nrw-Y0rl AM Long Branch Railroad re-
moving tho blg accumulation Of snow. liz piece
Of wrcciagc driven against the ocean "ro'e
fishing pier. md tore out twentyfour OF the pom
derous piles from the structure. involving 1893 o'
$500.
At Long Branch the surf made another serious
inroad In tho lluf opposite Chelseaaye.. where tho
cut did 50 much damage In the early par; OF the
week. Tho row o. dwelling houses On the bdn Just
north OF tho old ocean pier. owned by DaNt Davies
Of NewYork lost their bulkheads. and the surf eat
into the earth until II swept In AMI out under
the buildings. The old building containing
Coopers restaurant and the summer Offices
Of tie Western Uuion Telegraph Company Adams
Express and the New York Transfer companies was
also badly undermined. The old Ocean Pier suffered
the loss OF much q IS iron png and Its floor tim
tcrs. All along the beach 'front.' from the Ocean Pier
10 scabnght. the sca has wrought additional damage
10 tho blum, particularly between Callee and Low
Moor where the sea washed up to and partially over
Occanave. North o. Scabnsht the surf ran SO high
that It swept the pcninsua-crossing both ocean
ave and the tracks Of the NewJclsey Central Rnil
r0ad-and poured into tho shrewsbury RIVER Ihc
ra!road tracks undermined IN some places ana
In others deeply imhcddcd In sand. Inc Dig hotel
Shrcw bury was badly undermined.
Mays Landing. y. j.. Jan. Specializing severe
snow and wind storm reached this section early yes
fcrlay afternoon, ana RACED nercey with M abate
ment all last night. and today assumed proportions
equal 10 tina, Of the great blizzard 0 March, 1883
Tho thermometer Is dropping rapidly tonight, and II
IS now colder than during that storm me snow
ON the level I, over fifteen Inches. and IN many
,ioces IS diftcd 10 depth Of six and eight feet.
4 heavy nOrthcrly wind Is prevailing and banking II
SUI worse. Train. all moving bchhd tlhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Mr. and Mrs John Mason resumed thelf ,',
., "If Were You " at Herrmanns 1nsas'e .I.''ns..
after the interruption causea W '''''
Next week they Will play Caste
. ,a ,noucst Of Commodore Gerry. Mayor "hoy yes'
~ ',rsd 10 nc, upon the application Of Sarah oappa'
,o nad asked for print to allow h.r ioaryenr,."
,h1d Loretta to appear 0. Jacobs l''' n''"ue M
-, performances next week. Aiter the om''.'
~ ~, ccrrv's society hove exaufd the child and MADE
or rop to tho mayor. he VIII decide wh0' ne wa, ~
n ,bo permit Commodore Gerry TOO" 'nc s''"' ''''.
no child Of four years Of age SHo''u w '''''''
In theatrical performances
m, ,,dt., n,rlor back OF the auditorium VIII be ar
a, - n noral bower end buffet on The occasion OF 'n'
70 cnh benefit at the Casino on the afternoon OF JIM
NV 10 IL viii be in charge OF hu"'', % -,
~, ,ii di.uosc Of flowers and souvenirs oil 'he o''"7
wv ,mt,, ,rti.ts have already consented 10 APPEAR
t'ss M,rie Tempest Miss Grace Golden Nine, re"''l'n
ul,r, Mime. Kate Eolla, Henri MaIt'ah MT "s""'
ra,h Ioseph Holman Huhcrc W!ike, Jerome ''N'''
,o v,ch,,cna Charles Hopper. Miss Mabel Stephenson
and CvI!l Tyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07


c,rno,.r On Thursday January s. in the 73i year OF
her asc Elizabeth C.. widow OF VIVA Harbour ,,..,
H@iat,e, and friends Invited TO attend thc iu2rl
Yak on Monday, January o. at 10 a. NJ
BARNUM-At East Meldow. Hampstead j. J.. Tuesaay
January Sd Sarah A. Barnum. Ia the f"th year oil her
Funeral services will be held at her late residence OIL
saturday January Ith a. y for uenps,eai at II
O'Clock; i atbush.avc, Drooklyn at ~ o.
Carriages wll he In waiting ~ the ctu'oH.
RENT0N-In Poughke pse Januafy o. gd ~
prncrv w,dncslav January 4, Joseph Bergen, son OF
Marv and tho late John Bergen ana DrSthe1 S' Jan
Ma,tin Michael and Peter Bergen in the -o'" year VI
Funeral from the homo Of his mother Morrl;ca'e sou'
Fordham. Sun@ay' January oth' j" : y ~ ,eoo
lr pory widow q VIM H. Berry: aged - wears
rn"e., lee, at late residence Oh Monday JahuaS
nm, h, isS YcwYork via Penna Il. r. at Il 80 p M
CE0cKTr-on THURSDAY. January 9Th. Henry H. Cio'Nor'
The Sl year al Al All Souls Church. Tourhaye ard
aotb-st on sunday. January Sth at l O'Clock D. H.
Intermemt at Barnst1ble, Mass.
Boston paIc,s please copy
FRosT-At Pcasantyile y. Y. January 9Th 1893 susan
Trot VITO q the late Samuel Frost In hcr va Mrs.
r. A. widely, Pleasantyille, n. T. sunday January
p S,n, ON Monday morning % train, at Greenwood
FAICoNER- on Thursdly January 5. 1893 william W.
Of w II Faco4cr Ia hg az. 10, West Sst.st
Monday evening, January ON a. OEoy y, attend
Relatives and friends respectfully lnnteu 10 '''
Intsrment the convenience " the Islly' al
cIrIEr.rJanuarv 9th at her home 30 I>cferts Place
prooklyr Eleanor Ellison widow Of Isaac l.. illicit
Friends Invited attend the funefo services o"1'
Inferment private. ,,,..
uYATr-At peek-siu y Y. Friday January o, Eliza
rnees, T. erleo viii be ei a, he- late residence Mon
DAY. January 0. at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
A Prize STUDENTS FINE WORK.
EXHIBITION OF TIE DRAWINGS OF B. BUR
RoUGHs. WHO WENT TO PARIS FROM
THIS CITY.

In Of the rooms in tho building Of the American
Fine Arts Society there exhibition number
Of drawings by young American which have been ao-
proved by Of the bestknown painters OF P1s The
drawings made by Bryson Burroughs. native Of
NcwYoik. who is the beneficiary Of the Paris Fund"
founded By J.hn Chane for the
OF soung American artists
Mr.. Burroughs the successful competitor for the
lie been studying In the studios
Of lie Fcbvre ard Bouguereou and the drawings which
no prepared specimens of his first years work were
studies given him ly his teachers. Three are from
costs by Michael Angelo and Doateo and five from
life. They to TIE house OF tho American MIN.
lister in Paris, I. Jefferson Coolidge. and were there
examined by jury consisting OF J. L. Gerome, Z.
Puy's d" Chayannes. CaO,us Duran and Benjamin Con-
slant. These artists approved the work Of young Bur-
roughs On three OF the drawings they placed their
signatures sign Of commentator. The Paris
jury also sent loter, in which they compllmentd the
work Of Mr.. Burroughs and said thot in their opinion
the young worthy Of the support OF the fund
The drawings were received In NowYork few days
ago and were again approved by jury consisting Of
G. Maryland president Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art w. NJ. Chase, president OF the Society OF Amerl-
Artists j. e. Erown, president Of the Water Color
Society Joe Evans Of the Art Students League; T. w.
Wood George w. Maynard. w. II. Colin, Kenyon Cox,
L. +. Wilmarth and George II. Smile.
Mr.. Chanler and his wife (Arieie Riyes) now in
NewYok. In few DAYS Mr.. Chaner VIII visit tho
Western 0 money founding other
funds for the support OF American art students The
OF 10000 Is for the support Of student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THIS IS A MISSIONARY COUNTRY.

rs IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE NOT
&C MANY POWERS AS THOSE IN
CATHOLIC NATIONS.
.,.vman of the Catholic faith, in speaking OF
van.icnor Satolli's mission to the United
S,.,ss said Yesterday: 1t must be remembered
40, the laws Of the Church are not yet ex-
,snasd to this country. The United States is
s,ll a missionary country, in which the priests
have not the same rights or the same power as
they have in countries regarded at Rome as
Cbtboyc Thus. the bishops are not elected
here BY the priests. A bishop names two priests
before he dies, and from them his successor is
chosen. The priests In this country have few
rights. compared with those who live in Cath
Ole countries In the next generation this coun-
try will be DECLARED a. Catholic country, the
bishops will be elected by the priests and the
priests will have rights which they really ought
10 have now.
There L. party-I should not say party, for
Il has never taken that form-but there are many
priests of standing who openly advocate allowing
the laity voice IN the election Of bishops in
America, when this country Is declared Cath
oc, and is no longer q missionary region
Monsignor Satolli's visit 20 this country Will
hasten tine day when the rights and privileges OF
Catholic country will be granted to the priests
here"
Tho Rev. Dr. X. Funk. the well-Inown temper
ance advocate who spoke with Dr. McOIynn al
Prohibition meeting in the campaign in the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, has invited large
number Of New-YorlS and Brooklyn Protestant
ministers and some laymen TO meet Dr. McOlyhh
al his house, No 1875 Washington Park Brook
lyn on Tuesday evening, for an informal re-
ccption.
Among those who have accepted are Drs.
Henry NJ Field, Charles II. Hall. David Gregg
and A. J. Lyman;
Dean William McNulty, Of St. John Baptists
Church, Paterson, enc Of the Newark diocese
priests who signed the protest against ne
Catholic lIerald's7 attacks on Monsignor Satoll'
and who was described in published interview
Yesterday, by Brooklyn priest, as " fanatic On
temperance, a pronounced anti-Wigseritc, ana 700
old % he Bishop Of Paterson, is one OF the ocsV-
known end most venerable pastors III the dIo-
tesc lie has been conspicuous for MS ralus upon
,J.ccs where liouor is sold on Sunday, and has
made more complaints for that ohense IMAM any
three policemen in the city. Dean McNrlty was
asked By Il reporter Yesterday why nc hao 'sN
tie protest .o.
L did So said the aged but vigorous priest
shecanse I believed il was the duty of every
ele,gvnan Morsirnor Satolli is q delegate from
the Po;c AID as such should receive TIE VI
uo,, never noe AMI respect The attacks upon hii
m Catholic papcrs are unjust and uncath0ls ano
shpah meet with rebuke from any OF Oa'n i.
iaih Monsicnor Ss,tolli has asked the prleS''
10 % 10 further with her proVfs,s' Dc "'
takes no notice Of newspaper criticisms A.,
While the reporter was talking 10 the Dean' ul'
mil brought additional names Of clergyiien wn'
GceFei 10 record their adherence 10 the laPh
ahcgate and their protest against attacks uPo'
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
DIED.

nG sar1 s r. ss a.
Funeral private .
Interment at wrenrham. Mass
residence, 200 West i25d.s n y, Jane E. Hunter
wSOw t, 1e 2, c.en Ja MSa'r r. E
i2ethst and Madsonaye., Monday, January sth ut IL
5h pay w xSny
and wife OF Martin Brmmer Inches, Of Boston
IRwIN-sudaeniy. on January 5th, Alexander Irwin'
Faaerli from his late residence 1872 East eoth.ss on
ssTSay en Of family sfS at Ct
KENDALI,-A Tarytown-on. Hudson, January o~'
Amanda p, wife Of Josiah p Keadail ~. ,u0a,l from
her late iesasnee sunday 80 s M Central Depot.
Intcrment Of convenience of family.
N sa her mdaans s 1885,
BscHburne wife Of James LfejOhn, in the sist ycss
Funeral Service. on Sunday January 9Th, $3.50 p. M
MATHERon Friday January esh Ge9rgs Fe Msass
Funeral private.
MccosKRY-on Wednesday. Janulry 4th. 1898. entered
late Samuel a. MccOskry. D. d. in the eighty-nintA
Of her so"nsw e s9 n,d X
Detroit parers please copy
January cs S csrG ss BuS in tss
Notice of funeral hereafter.
OwEN-On January 9Th, Richard Owen at his late resi'
fq issshst'' cast Of wisave. Monday, 10 80 M
pbUM Il Ha 4 ,oG me l a ts' S.sass
T f. rselId Plum i ~" u '''''' -.
n ss e e:
on saturday, January eth, at O'Clock.
PURDY-At Yorktown. weschester Co; n " pst On
Wednesday morning January 4th, $780, Johh " i"u''
In the 10Th year n his age. e.. ,s.
Funeral services at his late residence on Saturday. the
an isavcs az I55thst Y and Northern Railroad. ~
Carriages al Yorktown st'ton arrival OF train.
1898 Eliza wife OF DE-. Hsyne, l.. lilchard-on
Funeral will take place saturday, at p II; ,,, from.
Long Island City
SPINNEY-In Brooklyn. January ith Emily A. wife OF
Funeral from sands Street Memorial NJ. F. Church.
corner Clark and Henry on Saturday. 7th inst ~
STEVENS Suddenly at Summit y. j., on Friday. Janus
John H. stevens IN he e5h year q ns Sum
nit. Monday, January o. on the arrival OF the ~
train from NewYOrk.
wILsON-At Tarrytown, January 9th, 1903 William
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend his funera rom
Church Monday the 9th inst at 10 80 O'CLOCK
Hartford California papers please copy.
WHITEMAT-Mary. wife Of william b. Whiteman, on
Wednesday, January 4th.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend the funsrn
her late residence, 220 West lJust, Saturday,
January 7th. at hafpast 10.
Boston papers please copy.
ZIMM 5th. 1898. suddenly Charles
Frazier Zimmerman, in the Gsth year OF his age:
Funeral services Will be held s Grace Chufcn' oranse'
csrragas viii meet the 80 train from New.York D., L.
and W. r. r., at Brick Church station.
from the Grand Central Depot New Depo; at entrance.
Orlcc 10 East 4od.st.