davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
SPECIAL Notices.
postOmce Notice.


Foreign mails Will close promptly in all cases. at this
oricc Is follows:
TUEsDAy-At 80 q. m. (sunplen entary 0 80 a. M
81 a. M Supplementary 10 a. mt for I'nrols PEI
t,aa Via Queenstown (et.ets must be directed lef
t,ala") at y. for Porto Rico direct, Ten.
..ro3; 40 3 p M for TrgSll% ler :, $ > oteri from
rom New.orlcans: Il 30 D. NJ FOR Brazil via parA
Der $ g Lisboncnse Bamor, t;ers Rio
Santos and la Plata countries must be directed 'per
WEDNEsDAY-At q. m. for Flo Janeiro Santos
and La Plata countries via no Jenero yer = Cclonia.
nom Baltimore ter. FOR o;hr part OF nraz mus, b
directed 'per Coona'D ut 10 80 m. for N,therands
dlecs per Dubbcdam Via Rotterdam (leters must
lie directed 'per DubbeldamD 10 80 a. supple.
mcnt,v IL n.y. for Great Britain except London unless
Queenstown d.ers for other parts Of Europe must be
directed per BritanneO a, II a. for Belgium direct,
Frcsland VIA Antwerp (eters must ~ directed
''.er Fre,landD; at II Tor Fortune Island Iiayti
:. Al,o l p. IN. for Cuba, per ;. :. Seneca. Vie
Havana at y. m. for Puerto Carmz Per Wanderer.
from New.orlcans: at 30 p m for Newfoundland pep
Steiner from Halifax.
THiRsDAY-At II o m. Complementary II - a. M
for Island Janaca. tionavcs and Jercne PEE
Alycna (etters for sosta Ria. via Lmon must be
D. n.y. for Europe. Normannla. via southampton
and Hamburg at y. IN. Complementary 80 D. M for
~ ' N.Y. Tor Nassau =. = and Santaeo Gsss per-
Santiago: at D. M Tor Colon ana Panama per 5. ..
Complementary 80 y. m. Tor Capo Hayti st. Domingo
?nd Turks Island, per =. Saginaw.
Mails for China ana japan per city Of Rio Jaiero
f,om san frane,eo close her d,y Up 20 na, sdth at
Hi Samoan islands close here daily up June ~
With Brtsh mails for Australia Malls fir the Hawaiian
islands per :. Australia iron san trsncisco) close
daily up TO June LIST at q 80 D. IN.
Ns''f'sd Ell SAS coF Ff So:s@ S:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
SFPFNADINI MAYOR GILROY.
THE sARAGOssA BAND PLAYS TO A BIG CROWD
BEFORE THE CITY HALL.

THE sARAGOssA BAND PLAYS TO BIG CROWD
BEFORE THE CITY HALL.
Tho National state and municipal emboms hoa'eh
in the bright sunlight yesterday from the haeo''nS
on the City Hall, and the fcsiooned coioFS OF 7pa'
napked on either side OF the starspangled bahher'
hung from the balcony over the front entrance !"
the bullding These the only outward signs OF
the s.renadc that the SaraSossi Band, WHICH acco''
named the Princess Eualic across the sea. was 70
tvo Mayor tilroy I'm front NJ his official quarters 81
: n M Long before that hour crowds gather'o Ill
the City Hall Park. and by the time the bahn arfei
on the ground eighty strong. In rNFlehd'hi unilo''
and led bv its leader Francisco Martinez the Dull
Ing wa, surrounded b. eager thousands. n s'rVhs
rce ~ pocc was necessary to keep the audience from
cncroachng too closely upon tie muscmhS'
TIN, ,.rcnade WIS begun promptly at the hour ap-
poined and was listened to by the Mayor and group
Of municipal officers Incuiing Colonel Mc'i'iiah'
President Of the Board Of Aldermen; Coatroi'r NS'rs
and Commissioner DAILY; several judges oil the courts
and most Of the members 81 the special committee
which had Just been meeting In the Governors Room
to decide upon the programme for The lhIai'a e'.
teralnmcnt as the guest OF the city Inc MAYOR anu
other Officials and the committeeman occupied 'le
balcony while the performers stationed upon the
csplanadc fronting the hnildns
tn. sercuade lasted for m hour and haii' ana
highly pleased the crowd OF listeners. The fnmi'ar
and patriotic airs greeted with repeated appe'
Critics qualified To judge OF the MUSIC eSpe''s
praised the cresccndo and dimnuendo eh'cts' winch
were pronounced fine. This was the programme Us
arranged by Bandmastcr Martinez:
Salute {, the Unit,d States. arranged nV H. ~ H.
,r,ors prince Of Orleans husband Of Princess Eulalle'
Spanish Quichst'p
Fantasc. from Lohencrin
waltr-Lo, Patli1dorcs (thc ssatersl-"au''u''''
p-o,ocuc To the Orora Of ?lenhstopheies-boo'
March 81 tie FlamhoauN- NrN'fpo"r
pordurri Of Spanish Airs-IIofcns
M,dcv Of Scotch and Irish Airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE INFANTA SIGHTSEEING.
SHE VISITS THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST
CROWDS FOLLOW HER THROUGH THE TREAS.
UEY DEPARTMENTAL DINNER Az La
MINISTER CURRy's HOUSE
fry TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.1

Washington. May oc.-Tbe Spanish 1nfan'a anu her
suite made the most OF their time to-day s'eht 'ee"e
the intense heat proving no hindrance 10 'ne'i e'
joyment OF the beauties OF this charmlnsy NeIua".
and coolooking capital. In the way vi o"''
ceremony or entertainment the day was "ho". u'''
cvcnfu the Princess being left to drive apou' Tue
town and visit the chief public buildings IN simple
and unostentatious way under the guidanct OF 'he
spanish Minister and Commander DAVIS III 'n'
evening the Spanish guests were entertainer ny ~
Minister and Mrs. Curry. whose acquaih'an'e ,"e
Infanta had made when Mr.. Curry representa- ,i,'
country at Madrid, during the first CicVem'" |u
nInisration The Princess Eulae remembered the
Minister and his wife most pleasantly, ana OIL 'h'"
cordial invitation decided to make the frst departure
from her rule about accepting attentions from per
sons I'm private life and dincd this evening III 'he
cx- Minister'S house here. small party ehe"s
diplomats, was asked TO meet thus informally "iu
unofrcialy, the Inianta and her consort
The visit of the lniana 10 the Treasury Depar'meh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
OBITUARY.
ROBERT NJ. FIELD.

Robert NJ. Field. the second ce-presidert Of the
Rwery savings HANK died Mt his home, No l39
East Forty-ffth-s, at o'clock last night. lie wac
Eighty five years old, and for many years has been
well known IN banking circles in Ncw-YOrk.
Mr.. Field was born at Astoria, l.. I. lie came
10 New-iOrh when he was fifteen years cid, and en-
tered the employ Of Benjamin Blossom, a shipping
merchant. When he was Of age he became Mr..
Blossoms partner. lie married, about that time, 4
doushter OF p Cendenen, and went into the soap
business with him. Mr.. Uendenen was a director In
The Bowcry Savings Bank, and when he died Mr.. Field
succeeded him. For thirty years Mr.. Field had
been connected with the bank. Al one time he was
talked OF for president but declined 10 be q candi-
date on account OF advancing years. lie had fire.
quently been acting president In the absence OF Edward
Wood the president Mr. Field was the eldest Official
OF the bank.
For several years he was director OF the Mschnrics
ana Traders Bank and had been director In several
other sinSs nctitutions. or late years, however ne
had devoted himself tnir y the business OF his once
AS second vicerresident of The Bowcry Savings Bank
Mr.. Field was the Oldest member Of the Church OF
the Messiah, OF which he trustee ior many
years. and which he attended regularly. lie went
down to the bank Friday last. and seemed AZ tnaS
time to be In his usual health. Ills deat WAS uuS ~
phy slcian DR.. Buck, attended him In his last III.
ness, and Drs. Looms and Doughty were called III LII
consultation. An, .,..
Mofiat OF this city ana three sons and tire. danyn'
te.s survive him. His children are Robert NJ. Field.
If This city: samuel u. Field, Of flsnhed, n. 90
Floyd T. +. Field OF Astoria Mrs. william a. M HypIs
Field Mr.. Field was n man who was respected by
all his business associates, and loved by his family
lie arrange mens for the funeral have not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
POPLAR OPERA

Fiotow's "Nartha7 IS the opera usually described
OIL TIE bills I'm England rs the ever popular IL
Is probable that It better deserves the Characterization
there than this side OF the Atlantic but there Is
denying that IT has retained n great ceal OF us
old charm among the many who are either unfamiliar
with the later phases into which the lyric drama has
entered or nimical TO those phases. II IL Is not
first on the list In respect OF popularity II Is yet very
much liked as was proved again last night when II
was sung By the IInrichs Company at the Grand
Opera House. a numerous audience was ON hand TO
greet It and the spirit OF enjoyment prevailed In every
nook and Granny OF the big audience room. There
was no occasion exercise any special degree Of
artistic taste or discrimination. and simple demands
seemed 10 be generously gratifed especially by the
Quartet of singers VIII, were bnrdened by the prln
he Enrichetta of the Italian vers0n), Lizzie Macnichol
ve,ta, Nancy. signor Moniegrmo sLionsD and W;
sRrnanIs and "CavallcrIa Rusticana" will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
LIebig Compnuy's Extract Of Beef.
Mica. and vegetable soups made palataoie oy It's uss
DIE D..

DIED.
cocv1r, A, po,,am Manor. NJ " on Monday, May :2d.
Funeral services on "Wednesday, MAY Dd t oib S'o
IT, MasA s the family St. Marks churehyaa
coE9n May sSt e E. h s late ye ssae"ce 'O ''
Funeral services the Ga,py ~ at q; snpren M
In ssTS%ina at N stu Wednesday.
coNANr-ln NewYok SUNDAY May sl isS' the lac
fg T%ssday Se' Mss ga. al a, 5 p H.
Int,rmens at Brandon VT. a. Pam.
CRosBY-At Patterson. ". Y, May IA, Mrs. Laura H.
May f fss ss ssPA YEAR A. Daniels
widow Of sa ns , pan e.hSe 10 Pneippe Brook
,d s% S% w ss M. As Ms;.ashu sc
Isss h2s. L. mt Widow s &s"sss S
Funesl C Is S wsdp psea Esabsth n j.
neT@ent at o Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston, Mass.
FIELD-Robert NJ. Field. May 3D. in the Goth year o.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TStEer MSnesg so 81 the late TSecdOsus O.
Ts se" sI'i liz s"$ so%' h Il on THURSDAY
r"wLER~wlllam Vail Fowler, Monday, May 2ad.
Notice Of funeral hereafter ,.
Fl-LLFR-Suddeaiv. saturday May 2on' hu"p"'eS
r, ftsGss l lSI s Ms''n'
ee s"@asy Of John and daush
% If n and 's SG the
Ss on SS w as morning Data 10 o'clock
uoRroN-M her late residence, 81 West 1e'h'st' Cain
Services aE%s S a, re.asnte ook Tuesday evening
I.IORAt his late residence e3s West 26thst. 90 ne
2o inst Hugh LS e a aSS Of st. Vincent Paul.
rl %s s 3 :ss % Is'is sSSc Ct attend
LE" Isui n'9 asS 18th y year Of ,.,,
Relative. friends arc invited 20 Ssha t9s on
IL GARron Monday MAY 22d. John D. In Gar, only
Funeral private "Wednesday evening EMU at - O'CLOCK
Intcrment a the convenience OF the FAMILY 49,
orINTARD sqddea at Port ,heer on kore:
wife OF Jane. w Quntard 49, ..,,u,v in
Relatives and friends Of the family o. are st chts, Church.
RYE, Wednesday May "a at u a. ~. ,no, .,-va, NJ
'Irase wi o CRANE. m T. cnrra Depot at 10 80
REYNOLDS sunday. at 5 p. H., alter long Illness
Funeral fuesday the ed p m. from his late resi-
dcncc, I55 Hewe--st., Brooklyn
ROBBINs-At Jericho. I'd day morning. 9Th month %1'
+ R0SR s 'E aS % attend the poer. from
Friends Meeting House, at Jericho On Ffth DAY llhas'
Carriages viii be at icksylle meet the train leaving
Long Island City at o'clock
sNNDFoED-On Monday, May .: 1893 julie ~ , sand
yoiice Of funeral hereafter.
sTRoNG-on SATURDAY May 90 at East Orange y. j..
Z ", aud daughter OF the late Jonn Co"enho'en OF
Fnnsril service at Christ Church. East Orange, Tues
D. L. aud Western train leaves for East Orange at 80
Inie'ment private
wErMoRE-At vuca. n. y, Nav 2lst. 1893. CorneIis
A. Wemore and sister Of Edmund Wetmoe. VI this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
FRENCH OFFICERS ENTERTAINED At DINNER


The ticclorcd flags of the French Republic and
the Stars and stripes Of the United states nestled TO-
gethcr In harmony In tie lan0ucllng hall Of the
Hotel de Loeerot last night, when Admiral DE
Libran and the officers commanding the visiting
French ships were dncd 10y the sons Of the RcNou
ton. The dinner was an entirely informal affair
but none the less enjoyable. The naval officers
were in full Uniform, and made pleasing contrast
TO the somlfe black 10y their entertainers. The
menu cards gems Of art, In which the red white
and blue The national colors Of the two greatest
republics, prcGominacti, the cornrrs bing tied with
tricolorcd silk ribbon.
After the dinner was disposed OF there were some
Informal speeches In which the American Revolution
touched upon by Charles Butler. who presided
and in response 10 his toast Lafaycttes memory was
honcrcd IN flowing bumpers.
The guests were seated n follows: Table A-thares
Ru,lcr. +. :. Talmadgc. General 4. {. Barnes, J. NJ
Mont emery Charles Isham. Admiral d" Libran,
Admiral Walker. John G. TomlnsCn ana William ~
Smith. Tale E-ChlH Engineer /. J. Allen, |. : ",
Henry Chaunc"y, jr., Collins Lawton I'nlch "coree
ID. Farrar, william CASTOR Hamilton. Frederick ~
Guild and Il. ". Stevenson. Table C-Jafl"s VI.
Varnum, r. }. o. Rhnclandcr. Wilhelm il"dce't.
Caleb u. IIackey. Captain Bener, Leonard Forbes
Beckwith, Walter l.. Wellington and Henry W. Le Roy
Table D-Georgc Clinton Genet, George ". olh'N'
Judge Cowen, Charles A. Greene. Lieutenant l. H.
Eldrldge, L. 5. y. and T. Fellows jenkins. Ia'Ie
E-George II. Coutts. A. Floyd DclalId, William >
Lyon, Clarence NJ Hyde. Lieutenant Ncr'ier' r. H.
Talbot, F. W. Jackson and Walter II. Mead. liable
F-wilIlam Warner HoIpIn. Henry g. Trevor. DR.
G.. NJ. Smith, f. Carroll. IL, Le'l;cnant Lo'rot'
j. L. ireland. T. St George Bi's'll and Nilimn
Gerry sladc. Tabe ti-General T.. L. Niec, ,. L. H.
Ward George T.. schcnck. James II. Morgan, Edgar
Inderhill and Edward Trenchard. Table HrJaIn"s
lanes Van Dyk Lieutenant Oiicy. Francis j.. fIicl,
Warren b. Newhirh an james Belts LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
DIyyER ~ HONOR OF GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER

Washington, May en- Paenoire' the French
amhas sador gave a dinner tonight IN honor cf the
Grand Dule Alexander OF Russia. which was attended
largely By members Of the diplomatic corps and other
HIGH officials. The Grand Duke and suite left the
city at IL 80 tonight fer Newfork City. and To-
marrow will visit philadelphia where they will meet
ihn Rus sian feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TIE ITALIAN CRUISER DOGALI IN DRY DOCK.

Those who went TO Erie Basin yesterday had
GOOD opportuniy OF seeing what a warship looked
ike ont OF water. The Italian unarmored cruiser
nopou f. now I'm the dry dock there, and she VIII have
bcr lottom cleaned OF the barnaslcs and a-grass
and then have painted. and she Will also receive
o,hor rono,rs She Is twn-scrrw vessel. with odd
shaved propelers and over the projecting stem, or
ro,n nm Ind wafer line /, a torpedo tube She carries
three guns In barbeies on each side. besides ionr
randi firing guns at the waist. and her two smoke,
49,, I.t' uat sides she has two mass, each hltcd
Win 4 fighting top and there are two search Ehls'
rho vessel was thrown open 10 visitors yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

robin Hood" but not all OF H. The opera al
fords relief from the burden OF burlesque ana ex-
travasanza frivollty which Is often more cisiressu
characteristic of the summer than It's humidity IL
Is thoroughly interesting ard amusing. and II does
not offend good judgment good taste "Robih
Hood" will be given at each performance this week.
For next week The Knlckcrbockers." Ivy Tie same
authors. Mcssrs. De KOvcn and smith, Is promised and
II /, the intention for the present TO offer the Two
operas alternate weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
JOHN n. CAMP.

Middletown Conn.,, May 22-John n. Camp presi'
dent OF the First National Bank, and one OF the most
prominent and wealhiest men OF the city, oied ias'
night, aged sxty-nine. Mr. Camp was Dorh IN
Durham in thi, State. Far a number OF years No
was trustee OF Wesleyan University. lie was IN
s,rumental I'm the erection of the Middletown opera
Iiouse last wear and for a long time had paid Ior
the musical instruction III me pubic scn"oi" n''e'
widow and three survive nini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
CHAUNCEY II. SNOW.

Washington, May 2e.-cliauncey Al. sho" o'ei ny
Yesterday. aged sixty. Mr. snow was one OF the
co~, NJ engineer, who constructed the ioosac Tunnel
and rendered valuable services 10 the Government
by his feats Of engineering during tie late war. iie
WAS Government Director OF the Union PACING haii'
road. and his report led to the Credit Mobiher III
yc,tigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TIE ENGLISH KNOB i GOOD CoNsCL.
WILL. THEY SAY AS MUCH FOR TOM SHEER
MANS SUCCESSORS

Will, THEY SAY As MUCH FOR 1ON ohT'
MANS SUCCESSORS
From The Liverpool Journal Of Commerce
rho announcement Of the appoint ment OF ne"
Consul for Liverpool by the United states IN
carries with 1t NE rosfe,un am Who has acted
~ United States Consul in this pol, ioi Whcn n
four years Is about 10 return TO A,I0 ,c,, ,arnrn
trade Of the United states Is .ran,'" Inv Ear The
United kingdom. and that Liverpool l. ~ lar ,he
mos, important port In this country rs iai Il, i
trade with the great Republic /, cohrerIn w
-, an allie courteous and painstaking ni't~ S.a..n
,,onsul Al Liverpool will be r'coghneu 10 w -
great indeed. and 10 say tha' Mr. s'un nam wished
IT, in , consu f. but 10 state in the bat"s iHhEu's
Mai il "A generally admitted fact. Ut sherman eahs
to Liverpool four years ago. alter ,,'n,,e friend
MANY years the private secretary ahu i,nn's t ,o
~, :, late Hon j. g.. Blaine. lie was ssnI 10
Jiverpool from rcspon .lbc place IN thr roro,i,,
Uncc at Washington where ne ,c ,."vcrnm"nf rs
regards the Consular service, anu III N', ,han
had therefore much more technical hi NJ sh"r
man Inn, been In Liverpool several very trNinE p'ii"
have been passed through. pcrhap, IN, Nv" nv W
.nr ~ The Mckinley Tariff bill and the framing
nnf he various quarantine regulations now III iorr.
The successful carrying through 81 ,h''. MA n.a
reuuIrcd good deal of aud diplomacy, "nu h'Ip
,,d consul's Washington experience stood MN III
GOOD stead and he contrvcd 10 have me various
,,ys duly enforced. while, n the same tihe, ,"h.h
rcuI"tions as easy as pos,ih" for the steamship
complncs and others Interested. VINE III liz Mi
pool Mr. sherman has mad. host OF prma ~ me-
~ business friends and The announcement u, h Wv
presentation which appeared in tm,, columns SUI 1o,
lime since also very good evidence U, tIe IaI
that he had personally endeared himNcY 10 w" wno,
VA hi' staff A. n very approachable courteous
Gentleman. the Consul who has Just comps'ru ms
form Of Office had no superior u an oiner,i ",
Win interest by the people on the banks oil The
Nprssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
~ INTERESTING PARALLEL.

And II came 10 pass,
when the time was come
that lie should be received
up. lie sieadfastly set Ills
lace 10 go 10 Jerusalem ,
and SEM messengers before
Ills face. and they went.
and entered into "a villa sc
OF the samaritans. 10 maze
ready for Him. and they
did not receive MIN. be-
cause His face WIS n
though lie woald go 10
Jerusalem. Aud when Ills
disciples. james and John.
saw this, they said, Lord
wilt Thou That we com
inand fire 10 come down
from Heaven. and con
sumo them, even as Elias
did, But lie turned. and
rcbuked them. and said,
Ne know not what man
ner Of spirit We are Of.
For the Son OF Man Is not
come TO destroy mems
HIVES, but 20 save them.
'-sst. Luke TX, u 10 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
rnr ROSrONIANs IN "ROBIN HOOD"

The return OF the Bos;onians and the performance
a, pohn Hood" were the welcome occurrences at
the Garden Theatre last night 1t is long time
s,nce snv other comic opera Organization has won
or deserved such popularity in New'iorx as the
bosopians Their performances are care"', 'horoasn
and artistic They depend On their 'ee''"a'' n"nss
:. &C., .nn sctors and use no sensational methods
A. gaining notoriety. They need none, indeed. and
Il Is gratifying to see such genuine efforts In the right
S,rsc';or 40 widely appreciated and so freely en-
eeurared large part Of their success here ns.e'v
has no doubt been due to the popular eie"en'' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Dout fool Indigestion with disorderea uve
hut take Bcechams Pills for immediate reuet - e~
lDN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

A a result OF the open
and daring defiance Of GOD
IcrnIng The Worlds Far
ON sunday. ] would nol
be surprised ut awning
that might happen 10 ,iie
EAR. would not be eur,
nrIscd II al elco'ric1i
i,orln. the Ike OF when
The world has never
known, should. with n.'sn'
ing lightning and ireiilenl'
"m, winds' level 'hos
mighty buildings 10 lhr
ground, and leave Jackson %,
PARK, Chicago. a Tiei'iu u,
and appalling evidence 20 o.
The lust wrath OF noo;
Extract from sermon ,, Oh
the Rev. s. Is. hoss''er'
May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Religions Notices.

BISHOP TAYLOR will speak ~ Africa" .. the Metro
rolan noon day meeting to-day, 81 5thave Rev. o. r.
fATMAN. Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
once $50 8thave.. corner 2Sd-st.. N. 7
Kcnsico Cemetery, tho Harlem Railroad. 10 minucca
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot at entfsnca
Oneo 10 East <2d.st
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

Estate George A. Kendall. deceased;
order allowing executors first account.
In the matter OF Theresa Horton. insane;
December assigned for hearing appli-
cation for admission 10 asylum Estate
Margaret Walsh. deceased; December 10
assigned for hearing petition To mort
real estate. Estate Christopher Post,
deceased; December assigned for hear
ing tardy claims Of Frank q. Holmes.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry
Lohrmsn. alleged insane; December ,
assigned for hearing petition for admis-
ston 10 asylum Estate Hannah A.
Cook. deceased; order admitting will To
probate; letters testamentary issued 10
Matte Il. Drew; inventory died. Estate
Emeline G. De Camp. deceased; dis
charge OF administrator issued. Estate
Traffon TX. Pond. deceased; order 70 r
payment OF debts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

Some q the heirs u Anna ciuns oh
Iected o. the order of the probate court
appoiatiag Frank Aetirzs ADMINISTERS
Tor q the sstate- fhsy appealed 10 The
circuit court aud yestsfday the decision
q the probate court was eonnrmsd
A petition xas filed yesterday 10 sd-
nit fhsresz Horton 10 the Kalamazoo
asylum a. a private patient Her father.
Fraak Worried. makes the appiiestion-
Frsd Gill has sued VI. b Guam 10
eject him from lot a.. block ). u Shep-
ards addition "a the eity. The lot lies
90 Hovsy street in the Ninth ward
DAVID Schoenfeld 10 not among the
saloon keepers VINO have not paid their
nnes Tor violating the liquor Laws lie
paid November Ia
Minnie X Dean Was granted q divorce
from Henry h Dean by Judge Adsit
yesterday.
sophia H. Buchanan has sued Reuben
A Fuller 90 an alleged debt Of sOo
Charles Schultz vas divorced yester-
day from Carrie schultz