davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-07

CTEAMER MINEOLA- CAPT. PILLsBURY,
- from New York. All claims against this
vessel must be presented lin duplicate) at the
1 office of the undersigned on or before Satur-
day, July s, 1893, or they will not be allowed.
SUTTON & BEEBE, care Southern Pacihc
Freight Agent. 10 st
The herald., 1893-07-07
wANTED-HELP.

VNANTED-A FEW LADIES AND GENTLE
w men to act as agents for Femina Remedies
and take. orders for Femina, . work for every
woman; call between 10 a. m. and P. N. at
the branch agency of the Femina Company,
'Wells-Fargo Building, room /, corner Main and
Third Streets ~ U
The herald., 1893-07-07

NOTICE.
After July 9Th VIII be located at my new
Office, NO. 242 S. BROADWAY, NEXT CITY
HALL.
HENRY ]. STANLEY,
6-IS-tf 227 West second ST.
The herald., 1893-07-07
PERs0N Il.

Y OST-A N. S. G. W. BADGE. RETURN TO
IL 240 New High street; reward. T-T2t
The herald., 1893-07-07

! DEITY, HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYMENT
i agents, 1878 W. First st. Telephone 5O9
Under the Los Angeles National ba nk. Help
of all kinds carefully~~selected and furnished,
Situations OF all kinds furnished.
NANTED-NEwsPAPER CARRIERS WITH
w saddle horses or light rigs. Apply at
HERALD OFFICE. 6-.S ii
The herald., 1893-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VTTANTED-TO PURCHASE. GOOD SECOND
w hand buggy or surrey; must be cheap.
MATT COPELAND, ia S. Broadway. ~ 2t
The herald., 1893-07-07

MUNICIPAL SCHOOL BONDS
NETTING 6 AND 7 PER CENT.
Next to Government in Character.
DE VAN & RUTLEDGE,
No. Court st.
The herald., 1893-07-07

DERsoNAL-PROF. ALBERTs, AsTRO-
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. Hours, 8 80
a. m. to p. m. ~ 1t
DERSONAL-W. w. TAYLOR, LAWYER
Il 1919 South Broadway, room 2. Probate
and insolvency law pecialty Advice free.
The herald., 1893-07-07

n EREAT CENTRAL ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
VI Experienced conductors through from
Los Angeles TO Boston, only six days to New
York or Boston; tourist cars. F. E. SHEAkER,
manager. Office, 229 South Spring St, Los
Angeles. l0-l6 6m
c. JUDSON & co.'s EXCURSIONS EAST
o. every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist ears to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. Office 2lz 5. Spring ST.
L tf
The herald., 1893-07-07
roN sALE-MlscELuANEnu


NOR SALE-3500 FEET SECONDHAND 10,
+ II, ID and Is inch riveted water pipe, at a
bargain. HARPER'S PIPE WORKS, second
and Vine streets. Gid II
NOR sALE-FURNITURE OF \ NINE-ROOM
Il house; all new; very cheap. 4l2 Hope
street. - 1t
NOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
Il, 10 suit ut this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
VEDDINGS PAST And TO CONE.

The wedding Of Miss Lillian Kerr. daughter OF
Hamilton Kerr. 10 Pcrcival Kuhnc. the young oanH'
" thi, city. took place Yesterday afternoon ~ >
n.clock fin It Bartholomew Church. TIE Rev. d.
Greer rector Of the church, and the Rev Dr. MAX
we'll uncl- Of tho bridegroom. we're The oMnuuhs
c.rrymrn Mis-, Jeanne Hamilton Kerr SISTER VI
the BRIDE wns maid Of honor Tie bridesmaids were
Miss Irma kuhnc. Miss Adelina Ross OF Ne"arh :
Mi, I.s,ira s.rlcy Mis- Josie Valentine. Miss Edth
Moscr and Miss Clar. Iarnes. Of Newark. The b's'
man was Edward Bloodgood. The u>herS were 'hsries
IT, Rollins of Boston John H. Van Worher' jam
e., Elliott T.. J. Ialdlaw. G. OTTO TolisSaint ana a.
: Webb ir 4 reception followed mt the nome ~
the BRIDES mother NJ. - West FIf,y-slxthst Mr..
and Mrs Kuhne will make an extensive southern
IMP.
The wedding 81 Miss Bessie Evans WlcKoh daueh
fer OF C. b. Wyckoir OF Brooklyn. to Edward burger
ir took place Yesterday afternoon In the Emmahuei
napil,t Church. Lafayette ave. and ST. james race
The Rev John H. stone. pastor Of the church, oicl-
et,d Miss Edith Wyclof. the brides sister was
her only attendant. Frederick Chapman was pe's
man fhc ushcrs were Herbert Fuller, Robert Dlo's
Mis- EIranur Bellows Whrelock daughter on lIehiy
" Wheelock wa, married to DR.. Frederick DoS"oi'm
Percy lrooklinc. Mass yesterday at h9o.i III ~
T. The bride was gwen AWAY BY her inther. me
R,y DR. Theodore l.. Williams pastor OF lne cuu..I,
orlciaied He was assisted by ihr Rev M'iHNrl PEI,
lows "A relative Of the bride John >. thatcher; OF
New York was best man. III. nsh'rs were D Ain
Foot. dr. g. NJ Tntlir, I. VI. Sis. and J.. H. hell
The wedding of Miss Alice C. Fnrr hn's ~ ~, Oh
= + Enter To- H. f. Floyd Will take place on W'dneS'
day morning, February -, Ia 81 iaF'h N"'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
WILL OF MRS NOSES TAYLOR.

The will of Catherine Anne Taylor who dicd re-
Gently at her home No. 122 F1fth-ave was hied YES
terdsy In the Probate Clerks Office In TINS CITY, MIS-.
TAYLOR was the wife OF Moses Taylor who ded severe"
years ago. leaving an estate valued az sioooo'op
lie executors appointed are George {. layior nnu
Henry A. c. TAYLOR The will was mace on may H.
1884 and there are two codiCils
To her sister. Matilda Wilson, Is left Slo'ooo' ~
her niece. Matilda Wilson Butler, $4,000, ana 'iie
certificate of right to a bed at the presbyterian I'"S
ptsl A sum large enough 10 produce an Income VI
$500 IS TO be deposited with the Newh0fN ha,e in
surance and Trust Company, the income OF "Hion Is
10 co TO her servant Elizabeth Bell, for HE. 10 ne'
grandson, Moses Taylor Pyne Is gwen inc hI.r'ie
bust OF her hrsband; 10 her grandson N'S's
TsJlor go silver vases and silverwne WhN'u
Moses Taylor 20 her children, AHDer"la D.
Pync Kate Winthrop. Mary Lewis, George Z. laST'
and Henry A. c. Taylor. all the residue OF her PEI
sonal and other property. ,.
The first codicil Of June l. 1Ss0,, gives 10 inc "'
tees OF the Flberon Memorial Church, her cou'se
and land In Park-ave.. Elberon 10 lie heIa III ""H'
and used for a parsonage. The trustees ol 'ne
Eberon Memorial Church are also 10 receive
ce income 20 be- applied to paying pastor Hi'''' '
omer running expenses. January a 1891
The second coiicil was made on January ~, ga,
and leaves n Matilda Wilson Eutler t1oVVo auii
nonal Mrs TAYLOR built the Eipcioh -'o"'o
Church In memory OF her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MIS- ELIZA PHELPS BARNEs.

Mrs Eliza Phelps Barnes, who died recently az
Badwinsville y. V. In her nneletD year. was 'he
mother of the Hon. william Barnes. OF Albany. ex-
superintendent Of tho Insurance Department. she WIS
one OF family OF eleven children. all of whom except
tluec. lived 10 a great age. one OF her brotherS'
Willis Phelps. Of Springfield. Mass. the railroad
builder died ut the ago OF sevcniy-ccht years. ana
another brother died at the Of eighty five years
One OF her sisters died at the age Of eighty years.
another AT the age OF eighysx yelrS, and SIN another
M the age OF eghtytwo wears. one Of her brotherS
who survives her, tho last member OF the family Is
seventy one years old. In It's notice OF her neilh
" Tho HadwInsvillo Gazette" Mrs. Barnes was
an indcfaigabe worker. Of great industry ana eXecu
tive ability and in the early pioneer daYS hou'Ba
County she shared with her husband, the late Orsoh
Rernes tie hardspS and trials q hos> days when the
highways through dense forests were marked by bazed
trees and the log house OF the early settler was Snr.
rounded by the first growth trees OF four five ana
even mp 10 six feet in diameter. she survived nor
husband over forty years. Mr. OrsOn Barnes VIII
I,c remembered by the older residents OF on0ndagi
County as one Of It's first County Superntend'hiS oi
Common Schools. serving IN that capacity Tor several
years with marked success and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
AN OPERA FOR CHARITY.

In the Music Hall last night Mascagnl's opera
"LAmlco Fritz" was performed under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Association Tor 'he
beneft of IFS charities. The affair was matter OF
socll rather than artistic concern, though there
were features In II which seemed 10 appeal TO tho
taste OF tile musical people present The opera rs
n whole was new TO New-lork, but most of It's music
has been heard in the popular concerts OF MeSSrs
Damroscs and Sedl. The principal singers. with tho
exception OF Payne Clark. tenor, WHO hii'u the roe
~ Fritz were the same as those WHO tie opera
g., phu.d.lnhIo last summer They Selma
Eronuld Koert Clara Poole King, and Sienor Del
Puentc. Tie CONDUCTOR Vi VIC "''" 'P
p.rformgnces Gustavc IIinrichs directed the
music I'm place Of Walter Damrosch, who
had NOT vet returned from Washington where he at
tended the funeral OF Mr.. Blaine. The orchestra was
that Of the symphony Society. The audience was
rrmerous and attentive. but scarcely dcmons,rItvc
+, IT, sppreclation OF the performance. Printed
circulars asked Indulgence for the tenor on the score
If - .ore throat. which. however. did not seem to
,p,arrcre with his singing. The paroneSNes Of the
n,r,oinm,nt were the following: Mrs. ;. J. Bach.
Mrs Ieouold = Bachc, Mrs. Lyman IT, Blo0nihgdaI"'
Mrs. : Bookman Mrs. Henry Content. Mrs. MOTHS
ro,mou Mrs samuel Grcenbaum. Mrs. Randolph
Gurceuh.imer Mrs. Esther Hermann. Mrs Henry
r. Uerts Mrs. =. II. Jacobs, MIS-. Da'iu 'a"es
King Mrs Lazarus Kohns, Mrs seymour T. hurA"aA''
~. ,,du,rd Lauterbach. Mrs Charles Lehman
Mr., Henry A. Loth. Mrs. H. rereHa MeHues' '''H'
,Itr.d Mover Mrs Henry Newman, Mrs. simon Raw
,,a Mr. Morris Reno Mrs. Henry Rice Mrs. Henry
:, n,son,aum. Mrs Isaac Rosenwald, Mrs \. Henry
p,hohud Mrs Jacob Rothschid, Mrs. NJ {. Rytten-
iarc MIR julius sands, Mrs. Edwin X \. S..ie man
Mr.. Jesse seligman Mrs JACOB IL Sch, nlcar 81
Mnau" Mr. Iidore srars, Mrs. Nathan stranS. Mrs.
Tamrce i.ntermcyrr and Mrs Leopold Waiack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
nrvvrp FOR EY.SECRETARY BAYARD.

Major General Daniel Buterield gave a u''hrr ns'
night 10 ex secretary Bayard ana several oi mo
1, r,uece General Buterield's guests were
all men OF prominence in the literary hi'i''iiH' po"
cal and social world. The guests were sea'ou III .ps
-, Gallery around an oval table. which was decorate"
Win :, great prous,n of American bca"'S '"S'a
The Marty included beside the guest OF hoho',
MILLER Ex-Governor Rice. OF MasSachusen'' ,'e nv
mr. George Alexander :. Il. Br0wneii III ~ V
povmond Erastus Wiman, eX-Pos,mis'ei "r"''"'
rhomas L. James, &. F. Huntington. H. a. W.. U''N
Mr. Iandon. Congressman breckenridge Major uone'"
c,ch,oe Charles A. Dana, w. ii. McEiroy 'o'n"'
aro v.p santvoord Montgomery schuyler, Coroner
C,ous. Judge Advocate General L. ;. A. ooione'
Y Greene. General Niche. dean OF me fn,"ns ..
,yeet Point: General Horace Porter ana r'''''"
seward ,, ,.o,, crov.r Glove
Letters Of regret were received from Grover o.e'r
land ex-Mayor Hewitt and Bishop Potter Mr. n's'lN
, cop.r,l Dutterficld will start for tmoh Cones,
au morrow, where the former viii repeat MS Speeo"
~ iaet night ISnard served IN" dinner A., t,,rs,
oi .rnf and Mrs Butterled Will sail on w, u.i
-, arcir on saturday for trip to Japan; iH w
-, nnins Of Interest, visiting the HOW i'"u' an"
,ucc, 10 return In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
UUWDWTtT
sisters.

Mr. Beard was born IN 1880 and WAS the son OF
William Beard who cam, Ia this country from Ireland
In % and umasscd fortune contractor. AT the
ag' OF eighteen the SON. who had good common school
education became associated with his father and re-
manned with him until 1860, when he went into
business for himself lie engaged in the dredging
business at the head of the firm OF Beard Il kmpland
In conjunction with his father he built arg' portion
OF the Erie sin and the warehouses along it, in south
Brooklyn. Under General Grants Administration Mr.
Beard drcdgad the Potomac flats, at Washington Mr..
Beard served I'm the army during the war; ana was
always active In politics. lie went to the National
Convention In 1880, TO urge the third term movement
lie was appointed Commissioner for the opening OF
the Northern acifc Railroad by PRECEDENT Arthur in
Iss4 lie was Il delegate TO the National Convention
and supported President Arthur's nomination. For
nearly twenty years Mr. Beard was on the Republican
state Committee and served In the King County com
rnittce, and n delegate 20 many conventions ne
never held elective office. hut was member ot inc
Brooklyn Board OF Education for number CT wears.
After his fathers death he managed the Beard csate
which was valued at $40. 100000.
Mr. Beard formerly lived In President ST.. tonh IrooK
lyn and II ut his home there ttgt he gave recep
ton 90 General Grant after the laitrrs return from s
trip around the world. few years ago Mr. Beard re-
m,vcd 10 ClintOnayc.. and has recently lived NJ NO.
300 Clcrmont ave-. while his house I'm ClintonaVe was
teng rebuilt lie had country home at Averhe Oy
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MASON MYERS.

Mason Myers u the Oldest and best known members
OF the Stock Exchange died az his home No. 40 Lex
lngton.ave, yesterday. Mr. Myers was taken Ill last
,yeck with lad cold Which developed into bronchial
nneumon mia and caused his death. Mr. Myers was born in
Du.che.s County ffty-sX years ago. When a young
man hs parents moved this city. and he entered the
grain and produce business. At the time OF his death
he WAS doing business IS and ~ Dcyst. under
the firm name Of Meyers Underhlls
During the Civi war Mr. Myers served for three years
VITA, the list Regiment and took part In number OF i'm
portant battles Mr. Myers leaves WIFE son and two
daughters
The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon az
ycock The services WIFI be- conducted by the Rev Dr.
fohA r. Paxton. The burial will BE- at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
AFFAIRS or THE N. 4. G.

THE LACK OF INTEREST IN THE CLUB SHOWN
BY SOME MEMBERS IRRITATING TO OTHERS.
The affairs OF the Manhattan Athletic Cub have ho
undergone any material change. private meeting
OF the ways and committee was held NJ inc
clubhouse last night, aud while many schemes were
suggested. plan Of action was decided upon.
The lnck OF Interest shown in the welfare OF 'hc
club by large majority OF its members is cause OF
irritation 70 the more loyal members, who are Work
ing light and day help the club out OF It's financial
difeultles One % the hardest workers FOR The
Cherry Diamond cause said last night
"Onr club has Il membership OF 1,GOO al present.
That number Is not exact. the actual membership
may be n few over IA few under that number In
that GOO there are abOnt 100 real workers. and the
otber 100 stand by like a lot Of 'nnDics' and say
nothing. II might not be such bad Idea for the
nrosent club 10 dsband and then have /. rcorganzed
Now. suppose that 800 would step forward and
subscribe 300 each That would make Sloo'ooo,
and with that sum IN addition to the provisions already
made we cond get ont Of our trouble at ten minutes
G. H. Maxwell said that the club was In the hands
-, ,hs recrivrr Andrew Freedman. and thai every
ming was going along all right. Tie ways ana means
committee WAS not increased, as was ihtehueu NO
additional subscriptions TO the fuhd were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
HENRY CLEwS. Chairman.
A NEWARK JURY MIXED CP.
THEY DID NOT Know WHOM THEY HAD DE.
CIpED FOR UNTIL THE CLERK OF THE COURT
MADE 4 SUGGESTION.

In the Circuit Court at Newark yesterday
iury returned a verdict and then did not know
what their finding meant. The Studebaker Manu-
featuring Company of Indiana, sued the Ncw'JcrSey
Drawing and Contracting Company Meyers Bros, VINO
do the city scavenger work. for SJ2 - for scavenger
wagons and plans and specifications for wagons. The
latter item Amounted 10 .:}5 and WAS dispned Nhcn
tho ry returned after celebrating. the c'cman handed
In. written verdict to the clerk OF the court. ana rs
that official opened IT, lie started In TO rccItc the
formula.
How do yol find ~ h. asked
For the defendant" responded tho foreman
Tue clerk BY this time bad the paper OPEN ana
began to glance over 1t as he continued "Gcntle-
mon Of The jury YOU will find for Here lie stopped
and scanned the paper given lin by the foreman
For the defendant" said the foreman.
For the plaintiff YOU mean" corrected the clerk
eyes for the plaintiff assentcd number OF
jurors in concert.
No for the DEFENDANT came from number Of
other jurors.
Bu,o said the clerk. "you have found for some
body in the sum OF %2e7 IS
That's all right came from all Of the jurors.
But it can't be for the dcfeudant,' exclaimed the
now thoroughly puzzled clerk
Yes 1t is fer the defendant exclaimed the fore-
man. and a number of the jurymcn backed up his
statement bv vigorously noddng their heads.
"Yon mean for the plaintiff" exclaimed the CLERK
This brought forth a mingled chorus OF "yes' and
| "no- and the clerk sat down In despair. Judge
Macle ordered the jurymen retire and find out what
they meant. The jurymen had arisen from their
seats when the clerk suggested that perhaps they
meant that they had found for the plaintiff less the
So for the plans and specifications. The jurymen.
after some hesancy the part OF one or Two mem
hers agreed that the clerk had at last gasped The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
WINTRY UEATHER IN THE NOhIHVEH
HEAVY SNOW ~ wAsIITNGToN-A BLIZZARD
EAST OF THE MOUNTAINS.

st. Panl. MINI. Jan. 3l.-A severe snowN'orih '"
ulyzard characteristics las been raging In thS state
to-day 4 light snow has been falling. ana the bus
toriu, wind has tossed this about and caght up tue
snow already on the ground causing II to drlt Daily
The sturn Is more 10 The south ol mere, D''
* NOT expected 10 interfere with train service
Helena Mont. Jan. II .-MontaIia Is now eXperi"hc
;,g fine coolest wave she has seen IN seven years
yithi tbc past week II showed four days CONTINUOUSLY
win totnl fall OF sixteen inches. and stocknieh are
,r.osv II was thirty onc below zero here last
,.ri,,c at Great Falls thrtyslx below at Glasgow
=, ,r, Northern part Of the state forty below, while
-, Ni..oulo I'm the western part Of the state II Is
warmer, being thirty above.
saith. Nash. Jan. 3i.-Thc anowstorm which began
nm last Thursday night and has continued with more
- To-. severity ever since, has AT last developed
INTO the nearest approach 10 blizzard ever known IN
- climate In -rattI. there are sixteen Inches Of
my ON the level and strong wind |, piiihg u IN
f,ge drifts IN "a unprotected spots The thermometer
!. rfalIlug rapidly and this morning was 10 above
rern no the north Of this CITY th, storm IL much
nr. severe Thc cold snap In the Frazier Valley Is
The srvercst since 1889. III" thermoHctrf Is .
smrrr,.. above zero but Is expected to fail lower
Iher are three inches OF snow on ne GROUND Above
bc cifv the river Is frozen for My ll, ana teams
viii soin he able 10 cross on tne lce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ICCInFNTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs T. H. Belts. OF No. 20 Irving Place. gave
dance last night, following dinner parties sNem W
Mrs Brayton Ives Mrs W. Il. DinSmore, ME- rhlnp
sands Nrs brewster and Mrs. j. +. Cowdln. The
cotllon was danced, Alexander VI. lladden leaoihg'
Amone the guests at the dance were Miss Dih'nore.
Mss Erylhg Miss Choate, Miss Brewster MIS-
Angelica Crosby. Miss Katherine Ninun MISS Moiiie
Whitney the Misses Ives, the Misses cutting MI anu
Mrs. Il. II. Hoadly, IT.. Miss Agnes WMthey I. va"
Rensselaer, +. Dwight Porter, kinsey Masouh rhn'p
" Lydlg and A. NJ. Coates.
Mrs. Isaac Kin and Mrs Philip Rhinelander, OF NO
I4s Fth-ave gave a large reception yesterday after
noon. -, -. ,,,ror,, @.
Mrs. Charles Remsen, OF No. Il East EleVeh'hs'
will 1ve dinner party tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

=, exhibition. From every hotel In New-iorh came
". masterpieces of the skill Of IFS chef. But com
Icons are always odious, and, besides, there Is
.o,h,ns 70 which these epicurean specimens coId be
onn,rcd From a pebeian ham incased In yellow
,.uy until II looked like giant topaz, TO a
,or.rnc pyramid of aristocratic game rs natural
s m. with a base Of Holsters. once more POLITICALLY
,.usd cardinals of the Lea the exhibit was one
18th made the visitor wonder il 1t could all be
-, and good to cat" But it was.
AZ 10 O'Clock the strains OF the overture from
szampa, sounded through the Garden Forgotten at
ore we're all the tooihSomc exhibits Dancing now
..,neh lis followers and not for moment until the
~, hesan slowly to send his yellow beams flashing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM II. BEARD.

William II. Beard. a prominent Brooklyn Repubh'an
and wealthy business man. died yesterday at MS
home. No 900 Clermont ave. at the age OF niiy-imr
wears lie had been Ill for six months with liver
trouble Harry Beard, he was known to his
many friends, was prominent figure in BrooRiyh
affairs for third OF century. No man not IN p"ohc
position was more widely known. His funeral VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon ut thu summerhcid
Mptbodist Fp,scopal Church The Rev. Drs. T. p.
Frost. C. NJ Gifin and W. BowdiSh VIII cohduct
the services. The rallbearers will be f. IT, Bartlett
Jesse johnson. Theodore r. Willis, d. NJ Hurley
Franklin Woodruff, c. NJ. Kimpland, eX-Juds' George
q. Reynolds and Foster Pcttit. The Union League
and oxford clubs, of which Mr.. Beard was member
and the Kings Comfy Bank and other financial s'i'u-
tons In which he director. viii be represented
Mr. Bcards Wife, who was Miss Lsvlna summer
field sister Of John summerfcld two sons and a
daughter survive him. lie had two brothers and three
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
DIED.

AIIrNon SUNDAY. January 10th, at his home, at La
fiyettc SUSSEX county. " j. DR.. John Linn Allen In
Funeral service. at his late residence. Wednesday Feb
AYEEs-on rucst,y January 3I,t, Ann Eliza, widow
Antew AyFe in the I'd year Of hgr s5 pean
brooklyn on Thursday, February ID. at 2 p. M.
BEARDon TUESDAY morn ng January S1st z.
H. ,hr s,h caF Of bis age come,
Of Washngton and Greene a'es.' on Thu'day' feoru'
r pty IS ana %' relatives ar, respectfully invited
Helena ,6 Mp s ic"IE i ND
Int ment at Bcr'in Conn.
w. S say 4a G On SoT's Ae ? sd
r ON Tei sgy: 5 'SS S'Gs'G s S1IS1
CoATEs-on Tuo,1ay morning January Sls Mare arr , H..
ReatiV ard frd as nyci 70 attend funeral
s@rSiccs at late le:Idcncc So East C'ths On Ihu'"
GORMAN-N Newark y. J.. January 80. 1898 at tne
residence Of his niece. IS shernana>e Geo se W. "'
r"neai from fousc Of Prayer Newark, Thursday. Feb
rr r9ar % the he faaly are invited to attend
Mr. 1Say 3i"1 mn
KEELER-At Purchase New-YOrs. o. January 3ists
iiaret only daughter luch,rd and Hannah Keller.
F1sera private residence. Thursday afternoon 80
~ a nam" e oa January "
Funeral services at tc residence OF her father on faay'
ca nqSey viii az meet the 10 os train from NewYork
70 on Tss:day s "S i s at S Sff ' &
John Il. Miller. at-d 80 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROLLINs-At Mshwah. y: j., January 3d. OF pneumonia
runSr5l from resdence OF T. W Miller Mahwah. y. j..
"Wednesday february !. az 3 30 p. IN. , =.
Train foot OF chambers-s' VIA Erie Railway at
so p m.
TOwNSEND Suddenly. Sunday, January 18th, Sam'
mel T. Townsend. In the 63i year OF his age . -
Friends invited attend the funeral from ms iiN
residence los Pierepont.st, Brooklyn on WEDNESDAY.
February 1st az y. m
TRU Lin Brooklyn Monday. Both inst sarah Wander:
SSth Of he vile or the ate NIlldIV
1rull.
Funeral services residence, 30 Presdenst.'
BROOKLYN, February IL: at L. H.
Intclment az Cherry Valley, y. Y
TUEBY-On the 10Th tlnt after short Illness, Elsie.
youngest dughtrr Of Josiah j. and Phebe Anna Tutbv.
In the 2ith year OF her age. . 49, ,,.,,
Funeral residence OF her parents. No 81 Willow:
Brooklyn, Fourth day, Second Month, Isl, at
p. III.
VAN KLEECK-At Wilmington, Del, on January oath.
Leonard O.. Van kleeck
wANDLFr-A. V. Wandle. January 3oth in the Goth
OF his
Funeral services Fowler House Port Jervs. ~ Y.
Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 ottend
Interment TapQan " Y, on arrival OF an on n ":
Of y. J.. leaving foot Of Chanber>t Eewlork, at ~
O'Clock, Thursday morning February I'd.
City and Orange County " y, papers please copy
WITTE,-Ludwig s. White, Saranac Lake. n. T. o.
January 20th, in the ed year Of his age