davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
EDWARD INGERSOLL.

Philadelphia. Feb 20 spccaD.- Edward Ingcrsol,
a descendant Of distinguished family. died on sun
day AT his honr, "Fcrnlill.r Germantown. In she
scveniy-sixth year OF his age. His death due
10 u general breaking mp Of his system and was really
a relief from excessive pain h. Ind for several
months been terrible sufferer. Mr. lnger,oll WAS
The Youngest Of the Hon. Jared Ingcrso. mem
br Of Congress from this city for years and also
the historian Of the Of 1872. III, grandfather
Jared InG.rsoll, n leading lawyer OF his day who
had associated with himself In the praoc, OF his pro
fcsion hi, three Charles Jared. Joseph i. and
Edward His uncle. jos PHI Il. lngcrsoll, was ut one
iime Minister TO England. Young Ingcrsol was ad-
mi'ed 10 the bur September Il. le3e, but. while
fully equipped IN all directions for successful practice
he did 10 like It's strife and contentious, and
practically abandoned II for literary and other more
cong NAL pursuits. occasionally appearing In civil
cn,.s. Mr. lngrrson's wife. who died some years
ago. was q Miss Warren, Of Troy. y. Y, and sister
of Mrs Henry Pratt McKean OF this city. They had
three sons-warren. deceased Henry, unmar-
iicd. and Chnrks Edward the present Democratic
candldac for ity oldiJr. The daughters were Mary
wife Of Jnmcs Logan Fisher, Anna, wife OF Charts
Morton smith. Phoebe wife of Harry Mc all. ana
Virginia. unmarried His mother was n Miss WI
cox. a mcmb Of another old Philadelphia family VT.
Ing,rso was II handsome. distinguished looking man,
If chaNnlng manners and vaii"d accompn >hmehl>
lie was a sianch Democrat and Of unlinching integ
Of ~. james The Less on Tuesday afternoon NJ
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
SENATOR EDWARD =. HAGAN.

Senator Edward p. IIagan died at Roosevelt Hos
pital at 80 last night The operation OF laparotomy
had been performed on him in the afternoon by DR..
McIIurney, for obstruction OF the intestines. DR..
McBurncy said, Immediately after the operation, that
The patients life would be in great danger for thirty
six hours.
From the time the operation was finished until 80
O'Clock senator Hagan lay in apparently uncon-
sclOls condition. At o'clock he became worse, and
1t was seen that he could live. lie CONSCIOUS
for n few minutes before he died, and recognized his
wife, who ut his bedside. There were also
present Assembly man O'Donnell and Justice Kelly.
senator iiagan had been Ill for the last few
weeks, and sunday his condition became so alarm
Ing that DR.. D. ID. Jennings. his physician together
with Drs McI,urney and Delafeld who were called
in consultation. decided that the only chance TO
save his lie would be In operation and he was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital yesterday morning HIS
body wa, removed late last night TO bis home, No.
Rutherford Place.
Edwnrd p. IiagIn was born In New York city;
February l, 1870 liis parents were nalivss ,, OF
schools and al the College of the CITY Of Sew YORK
After he graduated he went into the rcalesiate
business. and during his spare moments studied poll
Ties. lie soon became "A member Of Inmiiany Han
ana In lr1J elected Il member OF the Assembly
from the Xilth Assembly district. lie served for TWO
successive year. und again In 1855 was elected 10
In 1871 he elected to the senate by i2701 pur;il
ity over Frank Psrk. Previous to this Mr.. IIagal
Of the street Cleaning Department. While in III"
Assembly and senate he was member Of many i'm.
port1nt committees. ana was universal fivorit" with
III, colleague. About siN months ago Mr.. IiaSans
health began 10 fail and lie took Southern trip
which gave him hui little relief lie had attended 10
his due, In tho senate until few weeks ago, when
His funeral will probably he held on Thursday. A
wife and cld survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
AkCSED BY KELLY. BUSH AND TIE REST.

The entertainment at Pastors Theatre last evening
usesst g large audience. J. W. Kelly who Is remafh'
.'y prolific OF unworn jokes, amused his helrrs WIN
sssa oty and Frank Bush had stock OF new stories
veil. Deep indeed would be the melancholy that these
"s aushfer.makers could not tighten Each mas ui''
u1non Ingenuity and original ways that are con'eany
sssuye. Although there very few persons IN the
'so who could understand word OF the songs Oh inc
essquc French singer Paquerette this odd girl all
~ and angles was cared at with amused intrcst
her whimscalit.es were loudly applaud a. MI fas'or
snseif had his usual cordial reception mover an.
uSertsng Chinese performed by Robert a. anu
Asssie Hewiette. Miss Lille Westr KEPT Dei'''
nsses vlrlous other unpretcnous objects GINNING
hus!cally Tn, rough fun OF Ward and vOkcs brought
me applause. but that OF A. w. Filson ana MISS hec
A7ei in women Men I" rather uresome. among
sshef the programme were those Of Miss NIUE
sure the gtering star Of Erin. as she is eaeu =.
Aese- and Wilson and OF Sam Dearin Even nt ooes HUI
cut down the size OF Pastors audiences seriously nor
'sssen their laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
no Cl'RTAIL MAYOR wANsER's POWERS.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 20 (Specialj.-The Democratic
caucus committee partisan legislation held a
public meeting in the Senate chamber this afternoon
crowd OF Jersey City politicians was present. and
through John p Feeney chief Of the State police they
submitted bill TO the committee with request that
they secure its passage possible. The bill
takes out of the hands OF Mayor Wanscr the power Of
appointing the Corporation Counsel and Corporation
Attorney OF Jersey City and vests II In the Board OF
Finance To tie latter BODY Is also given power to
confirm or reject any nominations which the Mayor J.,
authorized 10 make Dy the terms OF the measure the
Board Of Finance Is put in practical control OF nearly
all the city Offices. The Mayors private secretary,
rho cer, In his Office and the members OF the Police
and Fire departments, excepting the supefn'endents
wouli be exempt from the operations OF the act
The committee also heard delegation OF farmers
who oppDsed the bill 10 create State Department OF
4Orc ulftre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DIED..

TOMPKINS-At Washington, ID. c. Sunday, February 10.
Mrs Edward Tompkns OF Kingston, n. y.
Relatives and fiends invited 20 attend the iunee'
from late residence Groye-s, PoneAhoek:e Wcahes"
day, February %, at o'clock.
rOWNER-At Cornell, Putnam Co.. \. y, February zUtns
b. eldest ron Of John W. end Emily H. iowners
Funeral at Towners Corners Thursday February eS
d. m.
Train leaves Grand Central DEPOT 10 80 .. m
UNDERHILI-In Brooklyn. Sunday, February iytn:
typhsd fever Harvey Coles Cnderhill, In the 2'W
year OF mis- age. - 49,.
Funeral services az residence, SO Quncy-s&s
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Internent at Locust Valley, L. l.
wEEDA. DansvilIe, NewYork on Satureay tnc INC, ioss
inst /. Downer Weed late OF Brooklyn, and dest son
Of BENJAMIN Weed OF Noroton Conn. .
friends invited 10 attend the iunceb
from the residence Of his brother;n.law curtis, Som.
mngs, No. 50 MONTGOMERY ace Brooklyn Oh Wednes'
day, the 22d inst, at . o'clock p m.
wooD-on Sunday. February 10, 1893 Fanny. widow Of
Edward Wood
Funeral from her late residence 271 West 11th-st., %
Wednesday. 22d inst. NJ l O'Clock y. m.
wHITTEMoRE-On Monday, February 10Th Atcssa Ffoss
Notice of funeral hereafter.
YOUNGS-SudGenly, Saturday, February IS. 1885,
William F. loungs, vi 30 years.
Funeral services Wednesday February 3D. at p me-
at his late residence 1873 Rodney.st., BROOKLYN
Interment ut the convenience Of the family
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
MARION CPAWPORD AT DAYS.
.,r FIRST LENTEN MATINEE-A STORY OF
JJ-DAS'S EARLY LIFE.

.,r FIRST LENTEN MATINEE-A STORY OF
JrDAsS EARLY LIFE.
The frs. Of the Ienten matinee entertainments at
49, Theatre was given yesterday morning.
=. consisted of readings by F. Marion
c~sx,ord from his own works. The most
,,,es,Ing portion OF Mr.. Crawford's programme how
.r, was not a reading al all, but little descnp-
,,n a, Cslabra, where he has spent much time One
. the objects of interest shown to visitors there Is
hmse which Is solcnnly declared and honestly
.s.rsd by the natives to be the birthplace of
-. Iscario, Mr. Crawford related "A most divert
~, story of the early life Of Judas which was told
- him by fishermen IN perfectly good faith. The
.,ts Of Judas. II appears owed small bill TO a
,,.b who kept little shop near their home and they
rs unable to pay 1t. In revenge the witch forcold.
. N. day OF Judas's birth, that he would be the
nost wicked OF all men and that among his many
,mss would be the murder OF his father. This
mad the father. who therefore took the child out
r,o a grove not far of and left him on the ground
=. survive or perish He found by strangers,
N, ,ook care OF him TIL he grew up. and then he
,u.d his father in quarrel and married his mother,
-, knowing what he had done, OF course. But the
itch who II seems had not yet been paid. tod him
=, his awful sins and he sought priest for absolu-
tim for a little anachronsm like the establishment
40 ,e church IN Caiabria the time OF Judass youth
49,, m, trouble the native mind. The priest felt
the case to be too important for him to deal with
and appeaed 10 the bishop, who said that Judas must
..sh sbsoluion from the Lord HIMSELF who was then
IN palestine And that how Judas happened TO
~ 10 Palestine 1t WAS scarcely necessary for MI.
Crawford 10 point out that this was the story Of
0sdpus, fitted with Judas as It's hero incidentally
a. narrator gave some useful hints as TO the proper
Ssv Of stabbing enemy.
ir' Crawford Will repeat his readings at II a. m.
,odav and on Thursday and Friday. On the last
@ II is announced that he viii give in addition
= S,sccurse on the art OF making love. II VIII no
doubt be profitable 10 his audiences Henri Marteau
All snnesr AT concert to be given four times next
vsek rs the second entertainment Of the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
ALL READY FOR TIE DOG SHOW.
MOST OF THE DOGS BENCHED IN THE GARDE,
AND EVERYTHING PREPARED FOR

MOST OF THE DOGS BENCHED IN HE OAhDEN
AND EVERYTHING PREPARED FOR
THE OPENING TO-DAY.
Yesterday was busy day at the Madison square
Garden From early morning until after midnight
the employees Of the Westminster Kennel Club were
kept busy receiving and bcnching the many dogs
which arrived. From nearly all OF the distant Ken
nes the dogs entered received yesterday. while
many VI those from the kennels near the city VIII
not come In until this morning. AL will have TO be
I'm the Garden to-day. however, the judging begins
promptly at 10 O'Clock this morning About 500 or
900 OF the 1900 dogs expected were Received yester-
day. The dogs unaccusomed to the strange surround
jugs kept ND a continual barking last night In as
many different keys there were breeds represented
I'm the Babel Of sounds To add to the general
fusion many breeders. owners, attendants and other
dog lovers stood about I'm groups and discussed the
relative merits OF the different entries At the Fourth
ave. entrance. big express wagons were driving up
one after another and deposting their boxes Of
canine freight, which were distributed among the
benches at the leisure OF the attendants Many Of the
owners OF the dogs decorating and padding the
benches Of ther dogs.
Melac, a Great Dane. which was valued last year
al OOOO and has many first prizes, has his
bench deliberately decorated. and enjoys the luxury Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Pasfomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor fOeign countries need not be specially i'd:
So 4 for % s BY of
mes aoeusnt letters no, sBssay addressed being
sent IL ,s Ga . re1,.'sy s ss wi"
and bremen @ GS nSro' for pei Leland
Ior .pe s2 St. at Domingo and sdrPPf .
from & Para lSE and 5:
for T g1s pFl Ma so
for cuba :uDs s Sly IS :,
F. hfr sS r. * 10; Ss. @s.a Il T. p en-
"a tSsr for Fsase s~' ssms% l'E
a~Ts at $50 sde%snt,y II 80 s q M m %,
s Be- ' per Aaaaa (:%ppSs%s@a5y
i L IL 70 SO tcI E0Ps si s e
s,t, so,s ss s SeeS Ss per sa
Sia glasgow a letter, @ ' must r3s 2IM
y sa. Vi Tsis cs M T%s e
fi's So gS' for
ed As eay s MI n'{ s
sa a GS' Ss, H Su
M Grenada Trinidad ;nd Tob"go Per ,rd Burnley
+ F.5s & @ 51s e
Sia s t ioT DO birSsSs
Ser s. $ Harlan from New. Orleans.
ieaha from New ss: H' TmGn T:
ST. up f5 sSs scety F d psr ou
e0 Nal. here daily xus. f ss% zess land
Hawaiian Fill and Samoan Islands. per Monowat
from san Francisco close here daily up February
25th at 80 D. Cor arrival at New-Y0rk OF o.
Etrura British mails for Australia Malls for Chine
ssa E.3 S@ s'S ss'Js$s ss e:
Frfhcisco close here daily up to March 10Th. at 30
D. m. Mails for China aud Japan via Vancouver (spe-
caily addressed oDly) close ut this Office daily at 80
p. M Malls for Merchandising, by rail to Hsf,x ana
thence by steamer. close at tis ofce daily ut 30 p
M Mails for Miquclon. by rail Boston and thence
by steamer close at this Office daily at 80 p Malls
for Cuba by rail TamTn. Fla and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays, close st
this office daily 40 Mails for Mexico overland
unless specially addressed dispatch by coAo
at this crica daily at 3 100 O..
Transatlantic mails forwarded TO San Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing T. arranged the presump
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Fan
cisco. Mails from the East arriving time at San Fran
cisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the day.
.Reeistered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers Of
the English French and German steamers at the hour o.
closing OF supnlemenary mails at the Posohice which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
of steamer. ...,. $50. ,or-, ,,..-.....
Postonace New-York. N. y. February IT, 1Sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
vrETryoS IND ENTERTIINuENTS.

Tho Hcpubllcan Club Of the IXth Assembly pl,,rc'
will give It's annual entertainment ana Martins '.,
ton supper the clubroonn IN Nohsu"' i n =, ,,,cn
Tho annual dinner OF the Tough CLUB VIII oe CIV"
n might az the clubhouse In ofo'e-s'' Inc "o" "'
will be formally opened on this occ''ioh' ,, .on.
enter,ainment and reception will be given TN even.
in, by the washinet Republican 'i"p III ''' ''""
&, west One. hundr ed and sixty-scventh'st' -
Tho retention and drill Of the Lincoln fIo'cer UO'r
-, yor win take place at Tammany Hall on Thurs
day evening, February % ,,..,,,.,
REGULAR meeting OF the delegates 10 inc "'.oi' .
Association Of Cycling Clubs VIII be he'u on "a,asr
"a a, the Columbia 1+thst. and Broad"aS' I" o
rho a., regiment OF the Baptist Hoys' BriRauc Vi
xewyork will hold patriotic meeting to-day IN 'ho ''
trail Baptist Church. In West fofty'sc'o"a'~, n and
o,clock Addresses Will BIZ made by 'h'ri's - '
the Rev. DR.. r. s. Macarthur. 49, co,oh
A plcasant entertainment was gwen a' ' 49,.
p,csbv,erIan Church last evening by the Young rcp,
Association The exercises consisted Oh 'o''' -
strumcn,al music readings and rccitatons A'no"s
h ,ook ,srt were Professor Robert Housson the 'se'
Mckee Mrs. Mclean, and the Misses ""S' 7
Brown Beaver, Jeweu ana Drew" . ,,v
Tvr,cr,nbIcal Union No Will celebrate It's iofV.
third anniversary with a reception oni ball 10 W NV
at Lerox Lyceum Fnr 'nin,h.s'' anu ''' ~ '.a,oo,s
rorrow evening Music will b. furnished by conerho
,.,, Regiment Band The officers are j.. H. osooi'e'
chairman and +. J. Kustenmocher' secretary. - .
Mrs Annie De-ant. It is announced VIII iahe Iu'. Az
n d,scusion upon THE Origin Of the Devil NJ rig
MAR meeting Of the Aryan Theosophica S"'e"' '" ~
hold this evening at No. 14i Madison'aw .
The 1OIst anniversary OF the birth OF George
ton Will be- celebrated by the Sociay OF inc '"'"'""'
=, ne,monco,s at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
usical entertainment VIII be- given this evening ~ ~
,no,o, Avenue Baptist Church in East One-huhor
,oventh.st consisting OF a cantata. young America
,ve,one 70 the Youth OF All Nations" and the erau
- :, 80, ,veutv nations. The children and young
d.s t,kinq par, IN tn entertainment viii wear tne o'
,un,es OF the nations they represent u,
The fifth dinner OF the hardware ana metaa u'u,'
n hed under the auspices OF the Hardware Club OF Ne"
" ~ :, Sho,rv,s Tonight The committee In charge j.
ind u Clineh Petcr McCartee. John L. Varick. EaVaru
r Van Claim and Eugene Bissen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
cor. WEINLEY UPHOLDS HIS HONOR.

EVERY DOLLAR OF HIS LIABILITIES WILL Re
PAID. IF 1T TAKES ALL HE POSSESSES
Cleveland. Ohio Feb 2O-Governor Mckinley sun
remains in Cleveland awaiting developments IN lhe
Walker failure at Youngstown, In which he was 50
heavily involved as an indorscr The liability Vi
the Governor now AMOUNTS TO more than S"'oVo'
Mrs. Mckinley arrived today from New YORK. "'u'n
improved in health. She Joins with the Governor III
declaring that the notes shall all De pid IL IL 'a"o'
every dollars worth Of property they possess
The (rcvprnor's friends account for his being so
heavily involved by saying that he supposed many oil
the notes h. indorscd renewals Of others which
had been taken up, and that he at no time beneve
nc had loaned his credit for more than S2o,ooo' "A
h-st Of friends called on tie Governor To-Day Hhd
rendered their sympathy TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE CABINET NOT YET COMPLETED

ONLY ONE CALLER on THE rREsIDENT-ELFCT-
A ROUNDABOUT STORY OF SELECTIONS
FOR THE TWO VACANT PLACES.
Lakewood, n. j.. Feb 20-Mr Cleveland has not
!et completed his Cabinet The selections fer At
'orhey-General and Secretary OF the Navy will prob
ably be- announced within a few days. Mr. Cleve-
hhdS only caller to day Colonel Mcclure OF
The Philadelphia Times The President elect drove
10 the railroad station and had talk about transpor-
'a1oh with T. NJ. Williams. second vicepresldent OF
the Central Railroad of New-Jersey. The plans for
Mr.. Clevelands journey to Washington and the day
OF departure from Lakewood not yet settled.
Chicago. Feb Goa dispatch from Washington to
The Inter Ocean" says that Prcsdcntelcct Cleveland
has completed his Cabinet by appointing John w.
Russell, Of Massachusetts, Secretary OF the Navy
ana George w. jerks, Of Pennsy lvana, rs Attorney
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DIR. P.IRKHULST on THE CONVICTION.
ur SAYS GARDNER WAS vNJUsTLY ADJUDGED
GUILTY.


Tho Rov Dr. Charles H. Parthurst returned TO his home
ycsterday from Lakewood. When seen at HIS home. at
NO 1873 East Tbirtyn last evening by Tribune
renor,er Dr Parkhur,t nlde O few comments the
Gardner trial and the punishm OF Joha W. Con by
Recorder Smyth yesterday for contempt OF court when
asked WIN, he thought " the result Of the Gardner trial
DR.. Iarkhurst replied
1T an object lesson because 1t shows what can De
done when the police the DsrctAttoTney's Office. the
judiciary and harlots themselves into an alliance or
con clomcration have not the slightest shadow oil a
doubt that Gardner guilty Of the particular crime
OF which he was convicted. know nothing OF oaidners
career before year or ago when he employed by
our society perfectly satisfied that his eonvc-
ton Of attempting to ext)rt money from the clifton woman
was unjust When the police. judiciary fnd DISTRICT
Attorney become as active and interested In the enforcement
Of the laws against harots as they were In securing
conviction Of Gardner, the Society for the Proven
ton OF Crime will go out OF BUSINESS
Tho conviction OF Gardner has not injured society In
tho least Since tardncI's conviction have received
letters OF encour, cement and un.oed contributions OF
money for the uses OF society from several unexpected
quarters
Referring tho punishment OF Mr.. Col Yesterday by
Recorder Smyth Dr. Parkhu.st said: II have come 10
admire Mr. COT greatly. lie has shown great courage
and discrimination The fact that such a lawyer Mr..
Choatc volunteer plead for Mr.. COZ yesterday Is
Significant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
WORK FOR A NEW OPERA COMPANY.

. The committee appointed by the new owners OF ."o
Aesfepoisn Opera the purpose OF ofmua'ins
pans Il" opera company met last might ~ o'
nouse Of Ebrdge Il. Gerry, No. Fast Forty-eeh'ns'.
:" Il. Riyes also present as legal ad'her. '
committee consists OF q. g. Haven Idrlan 1scn anu
MI derry The chances OF the formation OF ne"
so"rany 10 perpetuate grand opera at the Metropo.
we're discussed. bat II decided that the result OF M
.ehoeraton should not lie made public I'LL an oppoft"h"
mould Be had for a conference with Henry f. Apoe'
~ generally Understood that the will be retored
condition little better than 10 was ever IN oeioie
.a probably be ready for operate productions nes'
~ Al who IN position n Judge o. .hs ...
erssas iatsssstea in spesa and sals 70 sup0's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DIED.

nH S b, s'Ts Hea "%' asasA s Sh late Kew
Funeral o her residence, 143s Pacine-s on Tues
Notwithstanding on. sunday February 18th Nm Mary
Bacon daughter Of JOAN and the late Emily b Blunt
ogden s55 West loth-s on "Wednesday February 22d'
at ii O'Clock.
18th wear Ilannlh G. widow OF julius Il. Eri' kson
Funeral services a, sa h nroo%yn on Wedne ,day 22d
inst, IL a. IN. o
HATcH-A Kent Connecticut T,6rrays 1e an n,.S
Funeral private. -
jennie A. wife Of stephen H. nolme. and daughter Of
Funeral AL, service. at her residence No 49, Main
Norwalk on "Wednesday February ODD at . O'CLOCK p ILL.,
At 8 80 son 6sorls BrcOayn wednes.
day. February 90 at . 80 o'clock
her home lydia smith, wife OF Henry Ide, IN her 69b
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services at her residence "a Grace Court brooklyn
on Thursday. 23d inst' at ii a. Ill.,
Kindly omit flowers
LAUEEoa sunday TeSrginry 49, Frances F. widow OF
from her late residence, Jericho, L. l.. On Wednesday
1 SH 10 80 O. 'TfG iG%
NATUEWS-In Mount Vernon. n. Y, on Monday, Feb
ruary 20 1893, John X Mathews in his IN year On
9wedaesday evening February 80 o'elCSf S.r,,ors
etnr ess Grand a cn En Dpo, az so
rnterment at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers
pEARSALIAt rest. after long and painful Illness on
February 10TH Alya A. Pears3li -.
his late residence, AZ Slxth.ave., Brooklyn
1881 sa.i sm;s Wife asHa
Funeral service her late residence - washington
place Newark, at d. M Wednesday, February I'd
Inerment In Rosedole Cemetery or'hee, n. j.
ROSEKRANS-On Saturday, February lotn Sat 70 me
krJns, In her SD year A., ........o ., ..o
Burial OF Gens Falls, N Y, at the convenience Oh 'he
family. -
SHIELDs-suddeny, at Saranac Lake on sunday feb-
ruary 10Th, 1893 Charles e., son OF mary VI. ana he
late Charles Shields.
Funeral private.
Inerment at Greenwood.
ToDp-wIiam s. Todd. NJ. D., Sunday evening" In Ridge
field, Conn ,., ,r,. ..t..
Eebruxry o3d. on arrival o the 10 ~ train.