davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
OBITUARY..
GENERAL THOMAS SER CUMMINGS.

GENERAL THOMAS SER CUMMINGS
General Thomas SER Cummings one OF the found
ers of the National Academy of Design, who mad
been in feeble health for a long time, died on Mon
day night at his home. in Hackensack, y. ..
General Cummings was born in England in 1904.
While still young he had acquired considerable
skill as a miniature-painter. and in New-fork soon
found himself among the artist set of the period.
They were all studying drawing from the casts OF
the old American Academy of Fine Arts, OF when
Colonel Trumbun the painter president The
academy was singularly Anticipated and ili-mah-
aged even for those days In 1926 there was a re-
volt and the seeding students founded the New
York Drawing Association. On January TO- lou.
this became the National Academy of the Arts Of
Design, composed originally Of fifteen artists VINO
chose each one artist more. General Cummings
the thirty were NJ. L. Davenport. Henry iI'ani;
G. Marslglia, s. f. b. Morse, Thomas Cole anu
Rembrandt Peale. - ...,,ror
General Cummings for many years treasurer
of the new academy, which largely owes IT'S pres
ent sound financial condition to his sagaclty' IN
the war which Immediately followed between tne
ventor of the telegraph played n conspicuous part
From that time to the present Generai Cuhlnli, IL
took an active interest in meeting the lnnumerape
embarrassment which beset anu the &c nrosress
untown He was not at first in favor or the metnod
OF collecting funds by the granting or feiowsmPs,
but later vas ,bo o Rmlldi i0 committee
GencraI Cummings had also been connected Win
the militia and in 1885 was commissioned prgadiers
general by Governor Seward me where hi, wife
died five years ago, and in ttackensack \: D..
with his daughters. He published Ihe nistoIc
ZION 70 1865" He was also an original member OF
The sketch club the precursor of the Century CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
INTEREST ~ THE WINEOLi FdIP
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS N MANY DEPARTMENTS
ACCIDENTS II THE RACES

EXCELLENT EXHIBITS ~ MANY DEPARTMENTS
ACCIDENTS II the RACES
The opening day OF the great annual agricul-
tiral celebration on Long Island the Mn"oln Far.
vest. r,lay was "A great success. over 2opl people
passed through tbe gates. Jh~. exhibits are NOR"
numerous than at any previous fair Of IN" queens
County Agricultural Society and are Of a nigh
class The noticeable Improvement Is in the nm"
arts ana the womcns department The exhibition
OF machinery X fun and complete. AZ Is that OF
carriages and wagons. The floral display Is Re-
uarkable, in view OF the drynrss Of the last sea
son Probably the most interest In IN" live stock
department centres IN the poultry and pigeons
The follow M hor-"mco received prizes yesterday
for their exhibits. H. NJ. WINS hrsi prize so for
brood mares Mr. Wills also received - nr-t priz"
Of go for his chestnut mare Antique. ana the second
trtze for his mare Alice He also received "A nrst
and second prize for sucking foaf. lIis last rrz"
was a second prize OF SO FOR team Of farm horses
Charles Wolf OF Sea Clin. got FIRST prize Of 50 for
a yearling colt Il. y j H. Seaman. Of Jericho. first
nrlze for team Of farm horses. " Smith. Hemp
stead fret prize 81 FOR paiI OF mules. MOTIFS Mott
of Pearsalls prize Of S20 for the best wo-y"ar
old colt for all purposes
The trottlng usual proved II star attraction. In
the nrs- heat in m. third the hor-" Friiz
Wagner came into collision with the mare lrine.
driven by Arthur Cornwcll. il. III" accident "c-
CURED at the FIRST turn. fornwell was thrown ont
ran away for mile and the sulky Was broken 10
suners Several q the drivers OF The other horses
narrowly escaped being struck by the fright encd
animal who was finally cautnt she was bdlly
cut and was Withdrawn from the race. Ia IN" sec
ond heat Of this race the hobbies Of the mar" queen
Eess slipped and she WAS thrown. Suslr T.. driven
thrown high In the air He was badly shaken up.
Little the driver Of Queen less. escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE CONVENTION AT PATTERSON.
JAMES =. STEWART. RECORDER OF NE
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS TO S'C-
,.EED Mp CADMrs

,,vrs :. STEWART. RECORDER or THE CITY
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS TO src-
c'EED Mr.. CADMrs.
The Republican Convention Of the Win Congres-
son,l District Of New-Jersey. consisting OF Passaic
rd pargen counties held an enthusiastic and har-
r,o,ious session in Apollo Hall. Paterson. yester-
dov lanes F. Stewart. Recorder OF the CITY 'i
Paterson WAS nominated the third ballot his
councillors were ex-Surrogate David A. ffIl' o.
Rergen County and the Rev. John H. Robinson
NJ Paterson Charles Burrows ex-Postmas'er oil
Rutherford was placed in nomination but De
cIne1 in favor Of Mr. Pe. The resolutions adopted
UNFOLD the Republican policy Of protection ana n"
nounce the tariff policy of the Democratic parry
and the income tax. The PLATFORM contains e"'
CYSTIC mention Of the late william Walter Pheps'
who for several terms / 'r'eSe'''e' -"
Congress. 49,,
Mr. Stewart is forty-threre years old and native
of Patterson He was educated IN the common
schools and in the Law Department OF the IhlVer-
sitv of the City Of New-York. being admitted to
the bar In 1871. He had secured the prize Tor the
hest examination In his class. He was managing
clerk IN the New-York law Office OF = ID seward
until 1873 when he removed to Paterson, ana mas
nractised law there ever since. In 1881 ne was
Board OF Aldermen. but was iegisiated OUT Oh Of
fee in the following year by the Democrats uiGt h
iicans restored him to the office OF Recorder wnich
he holds. ,.. +, e.. , inc, and
he Is very popular with all law abiding people. ne
6 a lover OF looks. an accomplished classical ana
ENGLISH scholar ana an menhar 81 the Phelps
Guards and It's oTshoot the bassalc COUNTY
Republican Indian League Ihe district az now ~
600 TO 800 and with the present demoralizeI con
dtion OF the Democracy bright hopes are FEY i f2r
Mr.. Stewards triumphant eIectloh 10 "u"ceeu -"i'
Cadmus. Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
DIED..

BROwN-On Tuesday the 18th inst. Frederick brown'
Philadelphia. Penn
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLARION Tuesday afternoon September % sss AZ; M
becca. relief OF the late Thomas j. CLARK IN '"e ''
year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
San Francisco papers please copy.
cUMMINGs-on Tuesday. September %. 1894 General
Funeral services at i2i5 from 40 Parkst Hack
Train leaves foot Desbrosses corandt st at II 10
GoOKIN-At Lexington Mass. September 2s. Samuel H
Gookin. in the 18th year Of his age
UAYES-On Monday September -. 1T Chester rafHs
!" /. t. Eugene f Hayes, in his seth year
Funeral services at m Wednesday e pas ,s7
6. A. r. and washington Council, No. II, ~ p. u.
are invited attend
Rondout papers please copy
LARDER-Entered eternal rest Sunday septem1o ss
%. Ann. beloved wife of William Larder IN her 'o''
Friends Of he family invited 70 attend the
Wea nes ,i evening" September e. at o'clock
RUTTYAt residence. 5Os West l5'th-st september ~
Sarah. wife { W H. Rutty; .,..s,, s.n,smbey "A
Funeral SERVE at residence wednesday 'ep'e'"'
sIMMoNsEnterea into MCnda gs September -
Relatives and r. nas ere invited s 10 s'sns New
York city. wednesday; September %. at $50 p m
In,erment at Providence r. nor 70 ssna flowers
rshih Month 2S S 1871 LYDIA middleton stephens:
widow OF the late Isaac stephens Of Trenton ~ d.
the seventy seventh year Of her age A., A., os,h
Funeral from her late residence fourth day. '"e N''
WAINWRIGHT Suddenly his residence. in Har,ofd.
Conn on Monday, september "a. DIR. W. A. H. VAIN
ss wrsn IN 81 Johns church Hartford on Thursday
September 81. at 3 O'Clock.
DisturneII.-veteran Association. Company A. z<
Regiment y g. s n Y. Members Of this association
are hereby the death Of Charles psurne sn
dence No. i73 Hicksst Brooklyn on Wednesday even
ing September % at O'Clock. " rvrpnrrJ. IR.
Secretary. Fresoens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
ARTISTS VISIT HAGENBECK'S ANNALS

4 favorite resort for artists these days Is in the
Uagenbeck mcnagerie in the Madison Square car
den and number OF well-known animal pant
crs have had their elsels there the Hons an" "s'S
being excellent models one of tho best-known am
NAL pGintcrs in this city said yesterday that he
had never seen a ,ot Of animals that were KEEP IN
such splendid condition as arc those IN the Madi-
son Square Garden -, ,,,,.,ir In IN.
The trained ponies shown by Mr.. Winhler IN the
Hagenbeck show are about me cieEel,H, u" ta, IL
It'll fellows ever put exhibition. ana AT IN. uiy
matinees the children hugely enjoy WITNESSING ine
drill of the Indgcts. Miss JOSH the equestrian
monkey is also a prime favOrte, ana her cxVer
tricks evoke rounds Of applause and laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
DEMOCRACY AND MONOPOLY.
HOW CLEVELAND HELPED TRUSTS.
BY ARGUING FOR THE GORMAN SUGAR
SCHEDULE

Under our party platform, and in accordance with
our declared party purposes, sugar Is IeSltlmate
To- howeyer Incidents nave accompanied certain
stages OF the legislation which Wal be submitted TO
this subject "A natural Democratic animosity to the
methods and manipulat'ons OF trusts ana compna.
lions | confess 10 sharing IN ms feeling ana yet
If seems TO me- we ought. II possible, to sufficiently
ourselves from prejudice to enable US cOOlIy 10
weigh the considerations which in formulating
tariff legislation ought To guide our treatment OF
sugar "a "A taxable article.-(Wllson Liter.
nrPHECATING TALK ABOUT THE TRUST
,r,sts and while ] am decidedly opposed 10 grant
r. them under che guise Of tarilf taxation. any
opportunity to further helr peculiar metnoas sas-
Democratic principle and policy which lead I" tn
taxation Of sugar by the fear, quite likely eXagger
aied that In carrying out TINS principle ana polcy
us NAV indlr ,ty and inprlnately encourage
combination OF sugar-rcihlhS !nteiests.-tWlisoh
letter
DECLARING 1T TO BE DEMOCRATIC TO TAN
SUGAR
trno. that i'm present conditions this is "A delicate
.ubicct and appreciate the depth ana strength Oh
81 feeIIny which its treatment has aroused. ! do
not believe we should do evil that good may come,
"vt II seems to me that we should not forget that
Inc sugar for proper purposes ana within reason
ahlr bounds, whatever else may De sald OF our
action. we are m no daxe spn 81 et tu"s u
Striking AN ATTITUDE OVER THE TRUSTS
TRIUMPH
r, ,.,.,s and comb IA tions-the Communism OF
neif-wbose machiBation5 have prevented us from
rpe,rhnr The success deserved should not be for
Gotten nor forgiven. We shall recover from our
sstonishment at theii exhibition or power ana III
.hen the question Is forced upon us whether they
shall submit to the free legislative WIZ OF thc peo-
Piles representatives. or snhH dictn,e ,ne NV s
settle that issue one involving ne integrity ana
Safety Of American nstitutons-(CatchinSs letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
: YOUNG ELRyNSS SYMPATHY AND PRICK.

Richard E,kins. the OF S. b. Elkins, while
hunting on the Cheat Mountain game preserve In
West Virginia last Friday. fired at deer and
wounded his guide the bullet being turned out OF
It's course by the intervening tree branches. The
accident occurred several miles distant from the
clubhouse but young Elkins, who Is not yet fifteen
years Old. skfully bound up the wound. and af-
ter vanly endeavorIng TO support the injured man
to shelter bravely trudged for miles over the track
less mount aims and returned leading rescuing
party to the spot. immediately thereafter he rode
a.one to the nearest village, twelve hours jour
ney for q doctor. The bullet has been extracted
and the will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
HILL IN COMMAND AT SARATOGA

ABSOLUTE MASTER OF THE SITUATION.
From The Syracuse Post.
Notwithstanding the pretence that the convention
Is uncontrolled, the Hill machine is absolute mas.
the track when II saw that the party could not
carry so heavy load. 1t has made its slate for
the Programme But the proceedings are likely to
be painfully formal and drearily sombre.
THERE WILL BE A HILL PLATFORM.
From The Albany Journal
1t is going to be something Of job to get the
believed that PD' David g. Hi will be equal the
occasion
NOT EVEN AN IMITATION OF SINCERITY.
From The Binghamton Republican.
Neither friend nor foe believes In Mr.. Hills sin
cerity; and what ne desires TO be accepted as
"smartness"'' This is why Mir Hills State Con-
Mho%ss0 a be- not rsspTded VIII Hin seems unable
10 produce even passable imitation Of sincerity.
HILLS WILL IT'S LAW
From The Syracuse Journal
The Democratic State machine is in full control
o. party affairs and David b. Hill is the machine
the convention. viii be It's presiding officer, and
ne Will give the party law to his followers.
THE BIGGEST BOSS OF ALL
From The Albany Express
Mr.. Hill and his friends have been DESTROYS OF
directing the attention Of the public to the fact
boss,ridden In that respect they say it differs
widely from the Republican convention, which
Thomas c. Plat. But Thomas C plat even
In the wild imagnings Of his enemies did not have
the grip the Republican convention which David
3. Hill has on the unhappy body which meets to-
day 20 rati!y his Will
70 ,roA.uCOMPLETE ENEMPLlFICATION,
From The Middietown Times 'dI "
David Il. Hill. boss of the Democratic party. Will
be In Saratoga to-day to give his directions to his
Neutehants about the nomination OF the Democrat
ic State ticket. He will take with him the
platform of the party all ready for adoption by
the Committee on Resolutions. Mr.. Hill thus will
give Of the finest examples Of bossism that
have been witnessed in this State Of recent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
SIR or COLOPAD GOLD HIVES.

Boulder col. Sept 25.-Dr. Heppenheimer' owner
OF the Boston and Baxter mines OF ward receive" a
telegram Yesterday from julius Thompson ana
Douglass V Browne, stating that the purch''s
money for the Columbia vein. including the Boston
p,,,cr auII,,an ro'.,nbn. Teller. Davidson Made
line and nj Wot mines. ready. This properly
is on one OF the greatest gold lodes OF t2ora'o, az
viii be pot ed over the Baxter shaft wnich WI, "
sunk To- great depth and from TINS poinh ,eS o,,t
,he mineral bodies The deal calls for Aeo"n ir,
Ueppen herner went TO Denver yesterday TO- rr.Hme
ma r,IIi. nwned by the several companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
G1.STAYE AMEDEE HUMBERT.

paris sopt 25-Gustave Amedee Humbert died
today
NJ Humbert was born IN Metz on June 2S' ls-Z'
He had a distinguished career as lawyer, writer
an l.g,, subjects and professor Of .aw. In 1871 he
WAS e.ecteI 70 represent the Department OF Haute
G.ronnc In the National Assembly. There he joined
The Republican Left. Of which he was made vice.
president. VI Humbert was Elected as one OF the
sycnty-hye ne Senator'S. ana as such pursueu 'he
SINE policy he had adopted in the Assembly. voting
with the Republican minority, and decaring against
'he dissolution Of the Chamber OF Deputies IN 49,
NJ Uumbert entered the Cabinet formed by NJ de
Treyclnet on January 30. 1884, as Minister OF Jus
tce His disagreement with the chamber on the
prOiected reform Of the magstracy Induced MN a
Few months alter 10 offer his resignation. which
was not accepted but within a few weeks the CAP,
ne, went out Of office. VI. Humbert was named
presitent OF the Cour des Complies in 1880 He was
an officer OF the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
FREE. SILVER DEMOCRATS CONTROL

Omaha Neb. Sept % (SpecaD.-The free silver
men will be In free control OF the State Democratic
Convention here tomorrow. Bryan VIII be nom
mated for United States Senator. probably by ac-
clamaton. Free silver resolutions will b. passed
by al least $50 majority The question OF fusion y
sill unsettled but the Popu.ist State ticket VIII
probably b. Endorsed. There IL talk OF bolt by the
Administration Democrats. but nothing IL certain as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
ANGRY AT CAR LINES.

Certain property owners along St Nicholas-ave.
are entering vigorous protests against what they
believe 20 be unwarranted cncroachments upon the
avenue by the surfacecar lines on Saturday evening
last at the house OF DR.. Goetz No. 732 st. Nicholas
ave- a meeting held which was attended by
nearly every property-o on the avenue from
onahnndred- nd wenty -fifth-St to one hundred
and sixty second-st protective organization was
.ormed Of which Mark Ash Is president ana W. n.
H. secretary Resolutions were adopted condemn
insy the proposed action OF the surface lines IN thef
en- lea ois 10 secure franchises to use 81 NchoaS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE TRENTON F4IR

\ LARGE ATTENDANCE OF LITTLE ONES AND
THEIR PARENTS RESULTS OF THE RACING
Trenton ~ j. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-This was
Chil,lrcn's Day at the Interstate Fair, and with
their parents the little ones turned out in force,
swelling the attendance on the second day to up
wards OF 10000. nearly 1900 more than the sec
ond DAYS attendance in 1893. The children we're
the guests Of the interstate managers. The rae
ing which was a little above the average re-
suited a \ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
2.25 CLASS TRoTTING-prRsE $500.
THE EQUITABLE FIFE LLOYDS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In your the 2lst inst relative to the
reinsurance OF the Equitable Fire Iloyds. you quoted
me saying that same l.!oyds came To me In dis
tress for reinsurance. desire 10 correct the i'm
preston that this statement will give and trust you
Will favor me with publication of the following
statement:
The Equitable Fire Lloyds. through their attor-
news Messrs Rail- a Samuels rcnsured all their
liability in the East River Mutual Insurance Cor
poration, OF which am manager and paid me a
sum which | deem adequate for assuming all the
liability on their books. They have had fairly good
experience in the business. and feeling that great
number OF Lloyds which have sprung up during the
last few months would seriously affect their bust
ness they desired to take the course they did Yours
very truly FRANK Il. HALL.
' General Manager.
No a William-st New-York, Sept %. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
NOMINATED BY PROHIBITIONISTS.

The Prohibitionists In the With District ana IN
Union County, ~ j.. held "A convention at the rooms
of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Eliza
BETH on Monday night, and nominated for Congress
NJ Kennedy, of Bayonne, and for Assemblymen
nit and Charles Blake Crawford committee OF
three was appointed to III any vacancy on the
tfola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
CHARLES DISTURNELL.

charles D!sturne,,. a member Of the Produce tx
change died at his home at No. i73 Hicks-st' BROOK
.vn Monday night. from the effects Of stroke OF
,,r,lvs,s lie vas nftv-nne years Old and had been
4 member OF the Produce Exchange Tor thlrty-nVe
y.lrs He was connected with b VI. FOX * 20.
c,rn da1..rs about fifteen years ago. nut SUISSE
ou.ntly went into business for himself. He caves
4 nd .Wo children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

when baby was sick. gave her Castoria.
When sin was n Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss he chung to Castorla.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
Religions Notices.


UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE and enthusiastic meetings
at Holiness Convention. Sc Bartholomews Mlsion ed
AZ and 3d-aye Addresses to-day 1J:0 and $780, test
mony meeting 1870 Miss Kress sings al TO- 30 Service
this week daily Sunday Creole Quartet afternooo md
evening. Come early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
MARRIED.

-THOMPSON-At the Church Of the Trans
hguration, Ncw-York CITY Tuesday. September %.
by the Rev Dr. Houghton, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Goodwin OF Governors Island William Dallas Goodwin
TO Mary Van Nest Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Constant Cough With Failing Strength ana
Wasting OF Flesh are symptoms denotng Pull
monary organs more or less seriously affected. You
will find safe remedy for all Lung Throat-as
I'm Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Seeing is believing. Unprecedented offerings In new
dfsigns furniture the stores or Geo G. Flint Co,
g. H. ~ West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

COwpcrthwait & Co.. the old Reliable Carpet
Dealers are at the front with choice line at the new
stores. No l04 to los Yves. lith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
MARRIED..

PATTERsoN-KELLEY-O Tuesday evening. sepsemoSr
25. the Tompkins Avenue consregat, ,on % d.
OF bloomsbury Penn father ~ the groom ass'st.u ~
the Rev r. Meredith. d. D.. pastor o, ts G G,on
and cousin OF the bride Frank l.. Patterson OF
Mass Miss Grace f., daughter Of b. f. he"es' "
Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
NEW COMPARTMENT CARS on THE PENN
SYLVANIA LIMITED

.vivsnta limited are meeting with great Iavov
they afford almost as much sec'"'''n A.
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Notices Of marriages must be indorseo WIZ
full name and ado ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26


is LAFAYETTE Place preserve health prevent disease
cure rheumatism govt and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
WORK OF SOUTHERN SENATOR'S.

The speaker continued by narrating the history
of the German Brice bill and Of its final adop-
ton, and in stentorian tones proceeded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
DAINTY FINGERS FOR STAR READERS.

This Evening Star Coupon
and 3jc entities bearer TO
one sic treatment in Mani
cure ParlOr OF The Palsis
Royal. q and Eleventh SITS,
u presented on Wednesday,
February :. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
DIED.

BURGESS. TN Monday. February ;. 1884. at , 30
am, at the resid-nce u his sister. Al Wash
lngton street. Ahae''stis. JAMES T. BURGESS.
beloved sou OF the late James and Sarah l..
Burgess: in the thirty second year OF Ms ags.
Methodist Church "Wednesday. February : al
2:3o pan. Friends Of the family invited to at
tend.
DAVIS; on Tuesday moaning. February 9. lss..
Ne. aged eighty -four years.
Funeral al Portland, Me.
HEINLINE. suddenly in PHILADELPHIA Oh I,b-
ruary B. 1854, John : UEINiINE. Ihe bs-
loved son Of Horace and the late Katie Helm
line, aged nineteen years.
Funeral az Lis un1lrs rseidence. 5. 5 Lester. -
waite.
JONES. On Monday. February 5. 1924. DAVID I.
- JONES chief clerk Of tn life saving .,ryioe.
northeast. "Wednesday FeJruary = at 30 D.
~. Friends invited.
MANNIN. Al marine barracks February g. 1884
Capt D. PRATT MANNIx. L. 5. N. C.. in his
Further notice hereafter.
MAY. ON February 5. 1884. at Hampton. Va.
EILZABETH. beloved wife Of Peter May, for
merly Of Georgetown. aged fifty nine years
dence Of her son-in-law. r. pa Davis. 1903
5oth street, al . O'Clock; Rsqdie-n mass az
tiyes invited. =.
-Ni-Ai-'N- holrlat, februhry .. 1894. 1T
?. m, THOMAS NEADON, aged nifty SIX yeafs,
beloved husband Of Mary Nealoa. at her Icsl.
dence, 1903 ii street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NEBllT. At Washington. ID. C., on SATURDAY.
February ), 1894, at noon, Miss LOUISA Ms
BlirI daughter Of Geo. r. and Louisa Nesbitt.
Funeral will take place at Longwo,d. near Brooke
Nille Md, ON Wednesday at O'Clock pm
SHORT On Sunday, February T. 1884 at = n.m
EDWARD ". SHORT, In the seycuty- fourth
Short.
Funeral from his late residence. 407 I street south
east, wednesday. February T. lsy4, at 3 pm.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. ..