davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
Rad Centr slny wv. N. p.
do Braci Zwiazkowych, Organi-
zacyi 4 TOwarzyst W pOlskich
OBY WATELEI

Ma posiedzsniu Re. Cent?. W miesiscu
lutym postanowiono urzadzi6 oboh6d set
nej rocznicy powstsnis kosciaszkowskie-
go i zsprosi6 do udzislu W tskowym
wszystkie organiracye polskie, iowa
rzystwa niezaiszne jako i pol.k6w To-
stajacych pc "a organizacysmi.
Naznaczylismy dsieh 3go msjs pra.
G ,ac ably W lynn dniu uczcic dwie pa.
miatki: setnej rocznicy 6 lzio.enis
przysisgi przez Kosciuszke / o~gioszenla
wiekopomneJ konstytuoyi 3go msjs.
w tym celu odbyio sic W biurze ma
seem W zeszla sobots zs~powiedzisne
posiedzenie del. grup zwiszkowych i
towarzystw n~iezalesnyoh.
Goraoem syoosnien nsszem jest ably
obchod tan by. jsknsjwspanialszy, ably
wsp6lnemi silsmi urzsdzi6 manifsstscye
kt6ra ma dowiesc be wick nIewoli ME
w~ynarodowil mas, tesmy ME upadli ma
duchu; ae gotowi jesses ny stsust w:o-
bronze nieprzedswnionych praw ma
szych - Re ns viszujemy mic wspoluej
piracy dls wyzwolenis biednej ojczyzny.
Jednosc / zgods niechsj wzmscniajs
silly nasze danny systemstyoznie do
oelu w~ytknietego.
Choei Il roz iziaIeni iestesny ns;psr-
tye ! r6znia mas poglsdy tow tym
dniu pauietnym bsdzuy przedewsryst-
klein polsksmi II W obec swiata wy
stspmy zgodnis jake dzieci jednejlIi tel
ssmej mstki.
Rad Centr. ~zvo'uje ns,przyszla sro-
de, % bm., o 8 visosorem do biuralswe-
go konitet zw. ola urzadzenis obohodu
jake ter representative ~wszystkich or
gsnizscyi | towsrzystw polshioh, kt6re
zechcs wsposuczestniczyc " obohodzis.
8. r. Il. Sotalecki, prezes,
s.. Ss~ominski. 1szy vice PREF.
Y. Bordonski, 2 vice PREF.
M. Mdiepski, kssyer.
IF. Smulsii opiekunowie
n. GroeaUaId, kssy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
ito soBIE zYCzY .woiob k,..

ktO SoBIE zYCzY .voiob h..
- wnyoh lub przyj.cio2 : I'm.
IoPy do Ameryki sprowadzic LIMA okre.
iowa Przez Hamburg, Bremen. AM.
werPiR Rotterdam, Amstsrd.m
Szc.ecln' 90 New Yorku, Philadelphii
Baltimore Montreal 1 t. d., MECH Il.
agfo.i do gsownego sgenta n. w.zv,,.
kie inis okrstowe:
II. g.. O. SCHMIDT
WinOna, Ainnsaos.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

.Potrzetne Ola oPrsoowsuia og6lnego
referatu Z d~xiaialnosci Zwiszku cd czasu
zsfotenia do dnia dzisiejszego. Refsrat
ten bsdzie wysiany na wystawe lwow.
sks.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
SuchOty wylecxOne.


Starry leksrz doktor, przestaw,,y
Praktykowad, q nsjao d~oreczony pre-,
Misyonsrzy Wschodnich Indii, forum.
larz Prostego leozenis warzywami, "
kr6tkim czasie zupe}nie leczy suchoty,
zapalenis krtani, katary, dychawioe i
lime gardiowe ! p&ucne choroby. ora1
zupesne ! predkie wyleczenie nerwo.
wyoh sfsboSci ! nerwowych chor6b, DO
,EyProbowaniu tych leczniozych frod
Row W ty,iac.nyoh wyPsdksch wzis'
sobie "a obowiszek oglosic to swym
cierpiacym xiomkom. Bedsc pr~zejety
cheois ultenia cierpisoej ~ludzkosoi, IA
przeszle "a darmo ksademu kto aads
receipt Niemiecxiu, F~rancuzkim Tub
Angielskim iszyku Z wskszowksmi jak
utywsc.
Adresows6 Z dolsczeniem mark
imienis gazety. ". n. Noyes,
$40 Powers Black. Rochestsr. N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
DIR W1ad. Statkiewicz.
Lekarz ze starego kraju

Lekarz re stsrego krsju
Z dhugoletnia praktyka przy szp-.alach
jak " Europie, tax Ameryoe, sps ali
sta chor6b kobiecych i dz~iecinnycn le-
cry Z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie cnoro.
by zastarzale, jak to: ~dusznos6, rsuma.
tyzm, choroby gardia, piersi, .ois dka;
81 gsowy, 6cz, nosa, uszu, feb.v skro-
uly, wyrzuty ma glowie 1 skotz, ; choro-
oby maciczne, zboczsuia eegr iarnosci
blade oPtswy, krwotoki. Ii o'odnosc
bolesci ~popoaogowe i t p. DE- egliwosci
kobiece ! wog6ls wszelkie On rcby met
czyzn, kobiet i dzieci - leczy predko /
skutecznie.
Lekarstwa - p~rzyrzsdzane " mojem
iabcratoryum. pod wylscznsm mym do
zorem.
Do dokladnie 70 lis motaosci ozytel.
nie) opisanego twsgo cierpienia Z wy
m enieniem ,,zgody" dcisca2 cent. INA.
GEEK Pocztowy, a odw'c.ns poczt, Cd.
powiem lie bedzle twsc kuracya CO
beda kosztowac lekarstws.
Adres:
DR.. ". StatkiesOicS,
954 Joliet Str. "A SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
MILWAUKEE AVENUE STATE BAux
corner hiwsakes Ave. . Carpenter 81. cuu..o n.

Od6terajq handlosoe { xo-oszezSd.o~.
D'entqdsc, przechosoujq takotos. P3oc.
ss'gcSd1ny Procent odpieniedsv do -
0aosodnia s3ozonych. Sprzeda,oa;an -.
g5.aeye "S1sIe ma soszystkis ps~xse
11,cPy W~Epoeycsajg pieniqIzs "a
""'a"" nnS rzeseIne porscsenia.
URzEDNICY:
EAuLO. sfsNsLAHo. prezydent Andr,w -
wio2pIez yaent CHARLEs Z SoHLrrTnE ~
hALDL AoRRuL, rzocxnik. sS0 10
DYRKKToRzY:
N. A. La Buy, John --
sorr.r ~ yonn Scherman, Peter KioIS..s,'
sohn r. H.. nnof ~s AC Lausten Fla HSsoS
John "A. PrzybysE, zarzadca- eLaren,
stycznoscd = nsuvn bankism 49,
nsoses Avenue Jsfe Deposit vsu,.
GfKN souaowa o. u~rx3dzone doskonaIe 4. N,
1asN u1zkodzic. ami zfodzieje dostaS n. sHSlO
m0g% ufytkowae mofna je IA bsrdso No nnsa.is
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

Wskutsk zaziebienia cierpislam ma
ksszel; wieczoren utywszy f.liaan.
ke DR.. Augusta Koeuiga hsmburskiej
hsrbsty Piersiowej, zost.iam w~yleczons
Katsrsyna Seller, Stockton, Cal.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

Uprsszsmy ~wszystkie grupy q. N. p.
ktore dotychczss ME przysisiy refsrs-
TOW, rswierajsch opis precise | dzisisl.
nosci ~rreczonych grup, ably pospieszyiS
z przysisniem tskowych. gdy. o, one
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
SALOON
poiaczenyz restauracya

STANLSfAWA ROROSz
znsjduje sic " centrslnym punkcie mia.
sta.
100 w. Randolph Street.
" pobli.u Desplsin ulioy.
Gtowns kwstera dA poIskioh bizne.
.istow. U~meblowsne pokojez wiktem
bez tskowego do wynsjecis.
Nsjlepsse trunk ! zswsze swie.e ia.
do.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

Cxytelnik ON naszy I'm jake tez
wszystktni braciom p0lakom
rOzprOsz onym DO wszej xiemi
zyczymy wesOfeEO Aueiuja.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
22S FIFTH AVENUE.
WM g. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
poStoMce Notice.

Foreign for III. week cnaRs February wi" close
Smg II al c,ses' a, 'ss Si as IL m, for
Central America except Costa kca, ana SCUM , raSo
mlla Rus, be directed per city e aTaJ 10
suppsmsnty II 80 % for EI2pe M per for sanass
Venezuela and Sayanla ETC. per = = Mexico oe''ef'
$50 , va sssgslss%snss al e
a. m M ,supp %s% toT fortune Island.
j,rm' sppemcn 9n Hsp' mt G for Europe
H ier at G9 Il wa asensiosn e Tor BssirH,
directed per Belernand'D. at p III. for cuba per
e Tnsmn g! x and n
per carbbee Ietters f9r Grenade" Trinidad and To'
0' TFr"R i $50 a m Tor Brazil and la Plata
SsneirS and Pf sano:
be SreG cs per baSam a Via RSirra% must
be directed per Dubhedam); at II m for Fortune n
l iiHq Lm a1a must be directed ena IL %;
LAZY and sp lmela I 30 p M, for Nassau r.
and santiago cuba per G Ssn BSmaso and m r saH
x sATgESDAp ana q" Bremen Tor sss
eand Italy spain fST@sa r az ana s arms
PSr b: ' Trinidad =, .erpe%snisy
TURKEY british india Per rs. ., nOarsOsn.i We
Hayrc at m Dr ,e al o,hsr Mx
cam cam states suGs" and Cuba directed vslane
P Prns wlsm LETTERS for other Venezuelan ports:
S SSr@ssI Tfn' Frns wsm IT M Supple
@ensry M f ysne1Hsa EXCEPT comana ana
Cracas de,ters for other Colombian ports and
40. md Carups no be directed per Caracas. az
,,a IN for Netherlands direct, =. . Spaarndam.
-, letters be directed per Spaarn.
Sam,s al IL 80 a IN. supplementary 1880 D. M for
Gala, via Queenstown. at IL IN. foe
nr"naaa trinidad and Tobago. per Creole Prince:
~ n M for Scotland direct. per :. Ethiopia. via
letters must be directed per EhiopiaD; at I
@ Tor Inagua Cape Hayti. Gonaves 81. Marc and
b., do paix per FL Callao; at $50 p for
IIoow,,o,naiand per steamer from Halifax
'M,tis China and Japan. =. Eelgc ifrom san
r.n"isco, close daily up February % AZ $50
m Mails Australia Except those for West Austria.
Il, ~ which forwarded via Europep. New Zealand
iiIa,w,on Fiji and samoan Islands per = =. Monowat
-, San Francisco close here daily 10 February
"a a. q 40 o. m arrival at New York Of I'm.
hr with british mails for Australia Mails for Austria
la Australia and Hawaii per - Arawe
from yancouyer close here daily after February ana
nm 10 February y at $50 y. m. Mails for the Hawaiian
islanls per - Australia tfrom San Francisco close
here daily up February eli at $50 M Malls for the
Soci.ty Islands per Galilee from San Francesca
cI,,s. here daily February 80 at go p m NAILS
Tor China Japan Vancouver especially addressed
onlo close at this Office daily at $50 M Mails Tor
Newfoundland by rail Halifax. and thence by steamer.
clos. nj this Office daily at $50 D. m Mails Tor MiQueon
by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer close NJ TINS
office daily at $40 p. Mails for CUBA, by ran 70
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer SAILING Mond Az;
Saturays). close at this once dAy a. o0
D. m Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially ~.
dressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once oa
~ .Resistered mail closes at 8 p. m previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Pos'mastsS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

''PROM WEEK" BEGAN YESTERDAY WITH TEAS.
GERMANS AND THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT
New Haven Jan. - (SpccaD.-"Promenadc Week
was begun auspiciously at Yale to-day. More than
a hundred women who are here from all parts
Of America opened the social festivities of the
week with a host of teas. receptions and germans
The afternoon was devoted to teas given by MEM
hers Of the different classes, the two principal
affairs Of this nature being the tea given by Mrs
Frances L. Wilcox to the guests who were to attend
the sophomore german. and that at the University
club. where the guests who were engaged for the
senior german were entertained.
Tonight the annual Glee club concert took place
I'm the Hyperion Theatre. II was a crowded assem-
blage Of fashion and beauty many of the gowns
displayed being Of exquisite design. After the con-
cert the class germans were heidi the sophomores
I'm Warner and the seniors In Alumni Hall sixty
five couples attended the former. which was led
by Arthur t. Foote. OF Ncw-Haven the Yale ten
mis- champion The other members OF the committee
were H. Il. Treadway. Of Sioux Falls Iowa W. ;
Miller Of Chicago; Maitland Grggs. Of Hartford
and Arson T. Stokes jr.. OF New-York city. The
patronesses were Mrs. \. T.. Stokes, Mrs Burton
Harrison. Mrs. Day. of New ork city, MIS-
Farnum and Mrs. Ell Whitney jr.. OF New Haven.
AlOnZO Potter son OF Bishop Pottcr, or New
York led the senior german. In when about nfty
couples participated. The patrOncsses We're Mrs
Noyes OF ST. Paul: Mrs. Todd. OF Cleveland. ana
Mrs Perkins. OF sharon. Conn. The vanderbilt
party present Includes Mrs John Sloan ana Miss
sloan Miss Whitney. W. G.. Sloan ana cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr., Yale. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

dowad ber It's power and ringing timbre. together
Ii ,ha narfac. utterance which Is hers, made her
singing singuarly effective considering the small
ar,oun, ~ emotional impulse back OF 1t all. FOR
a. Srs, ,,r,a his season she able to affect
,ysrn,tb which has seemed hitherto foreign to her
artistic temperament ana her f.iizaoeth uo N ~
H. finale ~ the second act, was UNEXPECTEDLY Ell
fectve. Naturally NJ. Plancon's noble voice and
manner were excelently fitted to the role OF inc
Isndg-ave German intensity of purpose ana an
ini@ligen, appreciation of the significance Of the
character marked the performance which Nine:
O;ga Pevny fcal!ed in for the occasion because or
The illness OF Nine. Nordica) gave OF Venus. The
tenor who essayed the tltlar role OF the opera was
SiVnor Vicnas He should be- separated In the mind
Of the reader bv a long. thick. black dash from
Slgnor Mancinei. who conducted we'll under seV-
.r3I disfressful circumstances, one of which was
mat he always lost the time which he gained by
his very rapid :emp in the instrumental numbers
notably the overture. as soon as Sgnor \ignas be-
gan to sing Slgnor Ancona was an Italian Eschen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Tho Rev. pr. Samuel Bowdcn. aged retired
clergyman. became III suddenly In FIfth-aVc.. near
SiNt'onth-st. ~ noon yesterday and died he
was being carried 10 the New-York Hospital in
ambulance Information OF his death was sent 10
hts homo at 40. 3f2 West Thirty sccond-st. and his
body claimed NJ the hospital by one OF his
daughters. His death was caused 10y heart failure
Dr. Howden born in this city. in 1872. His
father Andrew Bowdcn, wealthy merchant.
and his brother also. a merchant In the city.
He was graduated from Columbia College in 1870.
and then took four y"ars course in theology under
the Rev Drs SprOu and Wilson. In the seminary
OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church. AT All"-
ghcny Penn. In 1914 he was licensed To preach. but
he spent year In Europe before he accepted a call
the Reformed Presbyterian Church at York. y. \.
lie was pastor OF that church until 1873. when he
resigned account Of faning health Two Years
la..cr hc Withdrew from the Reformed Presbyterian
Church and Joined the Presbyterian Church In
lSS2 he moved 10 lie Roy y. Y. In order 10 secure
better facilities for the education OF his four
daughters He moved 10 this city in 1892.
His fa. her had left him sinai! fortune. and upon
The death Of his brother his wealth was increased
nv the death of his daughter Emma In n railway
accident al lie Roy last year pr Bowden received
II shock from which he meyer fully recovered ~"
previously had been thrown from his carriage while
driving in Sevcnth-ave and had been Injured
g.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Exccpi As object lessons. II is exceedingly doubt
fu whether there is any value in the performances
Of Wagncr's operas At the Metropolitan Opera
House It IS all very well TO say that Mcssrs.
Abbey and Grau have artists In their company who
can sing beautifully. that fact does suffice All
Of them do not belong 10 that class, ana some Of the
best Of them not available 20 soon as another
Wagnerian work than "Lohengrin" is attempted.
The attempt which made last night - perform
"Tannhauscr" which one ought 10 l." able 20 char
acterize as "A laudablc Undertaking. chiefly SIX
niGcant "a showing how far everything that distin
cuisines the work from the ordinary opera is be
yond the horizon Of the COMPANY $ aympaihi's UNI
Outstanding and capacity. Nearer 10 the oh operas
in respect Of form than any ~ the dramas ~ Nas-
ner which sim live. except "Iienzi" and THE Fly
ing Dutchman." and dealing with subject which
is in the truest sense Of the word, musical. Tam
hauscr" is yet 50 essentially German in spirit
that It's Interpretation demands 4 much more com
plc,e emancipation from Old-fashioncd conventions
than can be expected from singers who think OF the
lyric drama az an entertainment in which singing
Is the bc-all and cnd-all OF artistic activity. There
Is singing and singing. ard it takes Wagner opera
to show even In this how narrow are the lin
itations Of even good artists who are not TO the
manner born. Moreover. "Tannhauser" can never
be performed as 10 be what 1t was conceived
10 be- by the author, unless the Intelligent intention
and the honest will To- make 1t 80 pcrneate every
one concerned In the Representations from the CON
ducor down TO the huinblcst individual on the stage
or in the orchestra. The metropolitan Company ana
its management may be credited with an honest
purpose and there were numerous evidences also
last night OF Il Will to do. In every department,
however there were ouch fragrant exhibitions Of IA
want Of understanding and capacity that one could
NOT heIp wondering whether any cnort hii beeh
made To study the work Inc faIis yer
sion was used why no one VIII ever be
able to learn from the amazing achievements
in the first scene Gene. 1 ,par, tng T5at Wasnrr
had a classic conception Of what the dance Is ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MONEY SPENT IN a GooD SHO

Az APPEAL, FROM THE EAsT-SlDH "E'''N'
WORK COMMITTEE.
Jose,hine shaw Lowell. as chairman OF ue '.@1'
Sl. Relief Work committee mas issueu "7 ''
lowing appeal and report: ~
..rrh r,s, side Relief Work Committee are over
,,, Ia. reouests from ministers and societies
,r work tickets far beyond the number thes can
s,,rrly for men and women whose iaHl'i'eS "'' "a
dIs,rcss and who only want WORK IL " o"',''' "
work is not given them they must IAN pa0A "p
charitable relief and the loss OF lhdepehuen0' ~
s.lf resp.,, consequent upon accepting such Fe'ei
j., -, .,.u v,hich will not pass away with the pres
IN, need but will leave weakness OF character
in both parents and children Tor years ~ 0on'''
h. , dangerous lesson to teach the people OF c1ty
that II is the business OF some one e'se u supply
their daily needs and Il Is lesson when the peoP''
~ this city are fast learning. II Was to save as
many As possible from this sure Degeneration VI
character that the members of the East side lteel
Work Committee began their work. ana nave car
rcl Il on for the past ten weeks ana we aPpeai "
the public 10 enable us TO continue ana eN'eiu H.
The committee Is now spending s'"" week lOi
s,ro.,t- svceplng sewing. etc. and ought TO spend
much more. The accompanying extracts from re-
port Of subcommittee snow the posSlnilit!ees Ui
having a great deat of very useful labor zone II ON;
the money can be- obtained CheckS sn%u,b 70 o T'r
10 Charles Stewart smith treasurer 1i he nn,o
gnncy fund 70 give relief by work flith Avenue
The committee appointed 10 investigate the
feasibility Of giving work 70 the unemployeu py
whitcw ashing etc, report as loo" ;;,,o ., al sr
1T T. proposed to apply coat ~ lime 70 an EUR
faces I'm fh. tenement districts which would De- nehe-
nirI thereby including rooms. halls. courts ceuars,
etc. Advantages OF TINS pan fl's San ''ts -, sr
Immediately To- unemployed At minimum cost TOT
Material. second. promotion OF public health ana
ric,nlinass third raising standard for tenemen's
and creating public sentiment Tor ireer use oi
lime. -. -. , ,,,
the need most urgent for this work Some cellars
had not been whitewashel for twelve years ~
ain houeekceuers The consent of some land
nb. 4 nod
me- ~ suuplv material II is believed the consent of
landlords would be general All housekeepers agreed
that whtewashng was never don" except by orier
81 thr Roari of Health The objection to working
through the BOARD OF Health is that the WI, teWasn-
Ing would not be general for the Board OF Health
can only compel what is absolutely necessary for
safety We propose o show landlords and tenants
what IL means for once to be clean, also to give
more light in dark courts. and to make tenements
less dismal throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
OBITI1HI J.
HOLM MASON KNOX.

John Mason Knox, who died yesterday from pro-
gressve apoplexy at his home. NO ~ Great Jones'
ST was the Oldest son Of the Rev. Dr. John Knox
for many years senior pastor OF the 'ol'esla'e Ne
formed Dutch Church in this city. lie was born on
Snpternber q 1870 in this city and was graduated
from Columbia College in the class of 1873 ranking
second He Immediately began the study OF law ana
later took active charge OF the large interests Vi
lanes H. Roosevelt. the founder of Roosevelt Hos
pitaL Mr. Knox first associattI III pus'h'S1
with = Weir Roosevelt as Knox RooseveIl anu
I'm lslg formed a partnership with his COUSIN Johh
NJ Mason under the name OF knoX Masoi
which continued until the death or IN" latter III
ISIS since which time he had had no partner.
By the will of James II. Roosevelt: ne was nan'ri
as one OF the individual trustees or the fooSe''lt
Hospital OF which he was secretary from l@t 10
IN yco-presdent tom 1881 TO lSS6. and president
from 1876 until his dath. Mr.. Knox mad been Tor
many wears trustee of the Northern DiSrcnsi,iy
Nichola: Society and the Historical S0cie,y re
had been connected with the Le&ke and Watts or
ph1n Home as treasurer since lNS IN lNfL ne
married Maria Livingston youngest daughter OF te
late Francis ~ Livingston OF HNIh'peck' "'o VIZ"
four children. survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DIED.

January % MATTHEW y B. Brinckerhcn in The SD year
Services at 1890 Thursday February l. at his late
TSa :aEs' MTa'' for at nrneASrhoa
Rev samuel ns, '3y Of s?1 %s. ss a
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ioT Mrs e. Remsen in Rosyn IT, t. after long
Illness Helen E.. wife Of Moses p. Brown. in her 18th
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Portsmouth IN. H. papers please copy.
BROwN-On Saturday. January 9th. Mrs. Mary Ann
Funeral services at her late residence 6s East ii5h
Tuesday at p. m.
cARK-Entered into rest, Eleanor Glasgow Clark. Sum
st. Louis and Philadelphia ropers please copy
DALMEIRrM-on SATURDAY January q at his residence.
sn nlni0l Of P Plass f0O'n ia'0"
D0ANE-In CatskII y y; Monday January 90 John
Funeral from his late residence January 81 p m.
As s Park !a aSs Saa IS S's
the late 6. G Haven. Of Trenton. n j.
gifts, Mabel Seymour. eldest daughter OF Dr. Edgar
Funeral service. No la centraave Wednesday sls a
rncrp S FROM Ma S mctG ~ hc Williams
T 1,a, f 5 w Grand Central Depot 1882
KNoX-on Monday January %. 1894 John Mason Knox.
in the Iith year Of his
ST.. on Thursday February / at 10 a. m.
Coo sppds ,s4% rs York , Chester c'"n
Interment at Chester, Conn "Wednesday, January 81.
at 2 O'Clock
LovETT-on sunday. January 2s. Geo II. Lovett. IN
RsT " a y@ir friends ri, MS aeecy invited to attend tho
funeral services at his late residence. 20 Irving Place.
brooklyn. Wednesday evening. January 81. at 100
Internent private.
int Gs5csd wits 81 Ss 1904
e. y Tsas q g. s 81 ;sJ: ia S:sr s
MATTIEws-At Newark. Y. j. on SATURDAY evening
January % after brief Illness Of pneumonia in hts his
ohn y:'r and 's Mary M'i"Ss only the
F1n'rai from his late rcsnne' ~ "a
rn IT, 1 a, Wssidcld h0s"Is '"''' " "
s. ISL her as soo M6 bu ns III e s az:
Mrs. Colonel Petr A. Porter in the 0lst year OF her
NIEMTTz-on Monday. January. %. 1894; II a. m: May
Edith Youngest daughter Of iisnry and Catherine Me-
Interincnt Greenwood, Tuesday, January 20.
oLpRiNG-on Monday; 10Th. susan an oirins widow OF
VIM odring IN the VA year 81 her age, .or.,n.,w
James Clancy. No 42s West iaethst.. Wednesday
evening, January 81 o'clock.
sMTTH-M ,sparMi. y. Y. January IS. 1894 Ludlow
Funeral at late residence. 100 p. Wednesday 3is'
TOMES-On sunday January 2S Eleanor wife ~ Francis
Tones and daughter Of the late David Iiadden in the
rnneraI services At Caivary church 4h-ave and 2sts
"Wednesday morning January 81. at quarter before
WATSON Monday January 81 after short illness. John
Hadley Watson. son Of Henry T. and Mary A. Watson,
funeral services his lsc residence 100 West 45th-
Interm@nt convenience Of family
3 ely os5n son 8: e. r.
f f1S1eTS White. NJ p.
wREN-Mondsy morning William C. Wren. jr. aged q
Funeral services Wednesday evening o'clock his
late residence. 20 Rush-st.. Brooklyn