davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WTDDT NGS

Nrtse Annie Marie McPartianl. III" second
daughter Of captain James Mcfartani oil -
John y 49, was married 20 Thomas LOUIS 1T
nev the Youngest son % the hi' J"hh "''''''
carney Of s. John. ycsterlny morning I'D ~
royrcnc..s Roman catholic church. Park-aVe. an J
Flgh,y-fourth-si TAcre wer' no nsh"r7 am ~
hride.malas The bride entered with her un''''
t,,,,k NcDevl;t She wore "A gown o' ffri'h o"r
cloth trimmed with silver embroidery ana "h'''
,ce and small hat 10 match. IN" carrier "
hououe, OF white roses Miss Monica q" g. wynn
,h maid Of honor was dressed IN costume ~ ~"
~, r,s. creme combined with silk. ana wh''' Leg
bor, hat dressed with pink roses h"r po"l"''
49, . ,.,,harin. Merrnet roses. Rcharl VI. t1r-
"r. t,o,hrr Of the Bridegroom was best man "
".rerony and uuptlai mass were pi!Nh'r. ~
.i,,ivr. being present The Rev Neh y. M.Nihn,
~ me society Of Jesus. and the rector q" ~"
nm p.,.S ,n,clatel Father McKinnon was 10 nay
,. ,sss,el bv the brother OF the Dlh.sIp ~,
Rev Frank l.. Carney Ii tss Ayt"r The cerr-
wa ,%ero vas A wedding breakfast servel py
Wonzetti ~ the home OF Mrs. j. Smthefs' h"ue''
Si ~ t,as, Eighteth-st. ,, =,
NO; 100 mi < BALDWIN. daughter Of Hiram T.
uHid,y,n Of Rosele. y. j., announces hef "nt'be-
,neni 70 Warrington c. Lawrence. oil th'' Guy
p.i,t,ror. Aug 2o-The engagement Oh l''''''''
r,hpson. of Washington to Miss Daisy "or'""n Is
ornounced Miss German II the seco''' u""t"
90 cD,a,or Arthur u. German. and Mr.. Johnson IS
,be son Of Kurtz Johnson the weilhny}TT ,nhs
- washington. The JOhnsons arc an oIu .''l IT,,
~ ,",,n,y family and have been prominent on the
Eastern Shore for many years MISS phisy !, , 49,,
ti.rcd the handsomcst OF senator German dh"si
. mi is very popular ia Washington ana IN the
local society OF Howard County. . ,.,,.
Another engagement In senator ' 3an,r MIS-
Hi.dc m her cousin, stephen Gambrlh, Jr. VI J,
Cambrill IL the Of stephen GambrlIi o, l'a", ,
who married Senator Gor'nans sEtrr ,o,m ,hs
Gambrills father and SON nave po''''o"' III Wv
dcnartmcuts at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
CTRCYLArYOy-ON THE ATLANTIC.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir. In my morning Tribune to-day nouce
slight reference 10 The Tribune's very spirited en-
terprse in beating all It's New-York contemporaries
into Rlock Island on Sunday. Your correspondent
here did not tell you the whole story AZ one OF the
yucs,s here have noticed that The Tribune mas
heen arriving here every Sunday from two TO three
hours ahead OF every other New-York paper some
other paper has sometimes come later In the day.
usua;lv THE World" sometimes The heraH :
but those papers back numbers as 'hey
are called before they arrived your excellent paper
having already covered the whole island on sun sun.
dav last the sale OF The Word. when was Droutn.
down by tugboat. was spoiled by arriylns onr rec
hours after The Tribune 1t fell 10 my iot 10 r.
turn to the mainland by The regular Pas Ss 9is
r,stsd messenger Of THE World, after we had
fft tho island far behind. threw overheard ms IN
sold COPIES covering acres OF blue wafer ne luet
occurred to passenger Isaac n parKe.; rS oa
Wor,a gets the :extended circulation it some
tmes talks about. He said as much TO the messen,
t eer The World" certainly had very extended
ssircuIation yesterday-on the Atlantic ocean,
mink II extended" about two miles; Inere we ere
No Trbunes In this large acreage ihey hau a.,
been sold on the ISLAND May The Triouns Always
lead It's rivals. - oo,
%evpOrt Aug. 20 I6Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
FOR 4 MASTERS TOURNAMENT HERE.

PLANS FOR INTERESTING CHESS CONTESTS AZ
THE CITY CHESS CLUB IN OCTOBER
President Julius Livingstone. OF the Cty Shes. ,
Club has completed arrangements for masters
tournament to be held under the auspices OF al:
club in the first or second week u ''cIo'e'' ON
competitors are requested to forward their entries
Thanks 10 the generosity Of some members OF inc
club who, however. do not wish to be Named
the club is enabled to offer $3.50 in prizes, ana u
expected that from ten to twelve experts VII co'n-
pete H.,
Invitations will be sent TO Albin Delmlr. Ham
ham. Hodges. Pillsbury. Showalter. me prothers
Baird Ettllnger Jasnegrodsky. Taubenhaus Kem
eny Voigt, Shipley and Others, ana II ~ sed In
anilcinated that there will be strong req ~
about a fortnight the committee Will issue run
programme. ,..,. ,or,,ing a chess
cI,,b ieagie composed of the Manhattan Netropoii.
ran civ Newark and Brooklyn Chess c IDS .os
the purpose OF playing team matches, zen ryiu,s
side for trophy. TO be subscrbed 9r by ts GOOD Ia
both the clubs and their players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-ALh f"-'"'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TIE TARIFF BILL IN "OoT|-'"H'
DOOMED EITHER WAY.

DOOMED EITHER WAY.
,,.o, Tho Newark Advertiser.
pesde,t Cleveland is in the highly emparrasS,n n
33notdadIy uncomfortable position OF thSS
anu AM vy be damned If ne does. ana oa'"e" u ''
uoe' TIE ONLY WHOLESOME COURSE
- Tho baltimore American.
~. order the President IL sick these me , ua.S
no ",dies on Buzzards Bay the frl9htiuI po'ei ~
as ne 'eaIiad statesmen OF his party nave hauI ~
tne n he continues his Investigations ~,
me I before him. he may require ho'. c,poir o.;
thi t He had better save MS heai'h ny '"
the measure
HE CANNOT AFFORD Co"AhDiOh'
r,a Ringhamton Republican.
FROM ,,.nd cannot afford to permit the TarlH
MI uocome a law simply by the lapse o. I'M. Ia
bill 10 T'his would he cowardly eNason, IL, H.,
zen 1TIiccyeand has never been acc"seu VI
'"'' THE TRUSTS MAKING HAY.
From The Utica Heraiu A.. r,a.,,or, and
"A !c" will have made ther niIi'onn, Tor
the tant he left OF income iroii s" ga
Governihs,tsr ronn whiskey for period Oh ye"'s'
.,rIsr.E MUST HAVE A THEORY
,r.o Indianapolis Journal
From secretary Carlisle Is sending ou' ~,
Now tnn. revenue officers concerning ."e ~
strucuVpniin, q is evident that ne uoss n
Tariff BIZ. lily he counts on the malaria
,c,.,. PROBLEM IN HUMAN NATURE
r.. Hartford Courant.
FROM 49,. Democratc newspapers III, tnst a,mrnnishine
are Lii approved quite wise ~ ,mst not veto iii
Tariff on. , "a that no cannot ana "u'' ""' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
OBITUARY..
LANES BOOTH.

James Booth, of the wealthiest ana oiueS. S''"
manufacturers in Paterson. y. J.. died at his nome
tbsra yesterday from consumption. after long Ill
ness He was born at Doddngton. Cheshire. England
in 1888 and was apprenticed TO the si1k-makihg
trade IN that country. In 1854 ne came to America
and becatpe foreman in the silk mill OF the ia aye
Inhr RSic the pioneer silk manufacturer or the
United States The next year Mt Iooth VEN IN
To- manufacture for himself. and with Robert Hamli;
who had also been A foreman for Mt kyle, lormtI
the firm OF IIamil & Booth Mr.. Hanlil died seVeral
wears ago but the style was continued ana tne two
mills of iIamii e. Booth among the largest IN
paterson today. Mr.. Booth was director o. the
First National Bank Of Paterson the Paterson cav
mrs Institution and the Paterson Opera House Asso.
Cation and a member Of the Paterson Board OF
Trade He a wl1ower. having survived Two
wives, and there are two sons living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
rprRrrE TO THE "WiLTZ KING

,,,a suhscriptIon which Rudolph Aronson has been
,.,,o IN defray the expenses Of the silver wreath
70 he presented to Johann Strauss on October TO-
when the famous composer will commemorate the
aft,eth anniversary OF the beginning OF MS career
"a a conductor has been almost completed.
The wreath. which will BE- OF sterling SILVER SIX
teen inches in diameter, mas Deeh us'sheu D!
,r,varv g. Co There will be fifty leaves. on each
=, ,h,cb the name Of a composition OF Strauss will
l.. engraved The Waltz Kings portrait.
modelled in relief gold Tyre with few bars
of his celebrated ION the Beautiful Blue Danube
waltz. will adorn the apex Of the wreath while the
hos. will show a graceful intermnghng OF the
American and Austrian flags. with the Austrian
coat -of-arms and the inscription Presented to
Johann Strauss by his American Admirers october
49, 1884,. ,,.. 49,, ...o,,,o, from,
Theodore Thomas. Anton Sedl. Waiter Damrosch.
Rafael Josefry Frank van der Stucken, Victor Her
bert John Philip Sousa. Gustav kerker. Ludwig
Engaender. William B. Rogers. Francis WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE CASE or ALTA g. ILLINGWORIH
NEWARKERS DO NOT BELIEVE THE FIRM HAD
ANY INTENTION To DEFRAUD THE
cnvrDNNE%T

The news OF the arrest OF members of the firm OF
Atha a. Illingworth OF the New-Jersey steel
Works for alleged frauds on the Government IN
the plugging Of blowhOles in castings Furnished 10
the Government under contract was received with
establishment in Newark. where the members or
the firm live. That the firm had any intention TO
defraud the Government was not credited Tor an
instant, The firm has two establishments. one In
Harrison and the other IN Newark. ana employs
about nine hundred men. The business mas peei
depressed until recently. Last week all the men
were directed to appear for work yesterday morn
ing and 1t announced that plans were being
prepared for n plant In Newark TOT the "''''"'
facturc of arrnor plates.
Messrs Atha and Illingworth. the principal own
ers are rich men, Mr. Atlas wealth being esti-
mated AZ about "A million. He Is generous ana
hosp,tabo and the personal characters and h''si-
ness regulations of all the members OF the Hrih
have always stood extremely high.
Mr. nlncworth Is the practical man 81 the con-
corn and has made valuable inventions. The works
were founded by Andrew Atha. who came from
Wakefield England. in 1871 and began the business
IN 1871 His son benjamin Is now n" head 81 inc
concern which - one OF the largest In the country
During the War Of the Rebellion Andrew N'ha
,,ok a profoni interest In the cause OF the Union
Most O., the employees Were tenants in his houses
o,a no made +, known 70 them that the families
%, ,hos. who should enlist could occupy th"if
dwellings rem; free until the term Of enlistment "h7
over or The war ended. The mon resumed 'h't
places in the factory when they returned lie MS.
vas A muninceu; contributor - the conn 'r'S 81
Jersey soldiers IN Tho n-d aal their families a.
Hcnt,rnln Atha. his son *. IKE his faih.r
nuhllc-splrteA man full OF generous scn'lm'h.. &,
Abra,n 4 Denrnan. secretary oi me co!hpAiIS' =,
.ha 80 ~ Mrs peuman president ~ the NhtlonhI
Woman's Christian Temperance Inion ~" mt nn.r
id large wealth. and owns consd'rapc IAi''y y
nrouertv in Newark lie has been m.inb"t 81.
The Common Council ani s Democrat 40 I'M" y
character stands. higher ~ NeNdIh
NJ iuingyorth came from Asbury Ihrh 1851
a.. morning and proceeded 20 Jersey 'iiy VIII ut
'n, a. MS ono. in Harrison He returned 70
II,rrts~n late in the afternoon. To IN" inquiry 81
a tribune reporter he ral D." couI give no''''s :
@r,5"r for piibllcation and That his company h'i
No., taken any steps IN The ca-e. llc s'At'eH 900"
afierwari for the s"ashof".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE CHARITIES COMMITTEES REPORT.
MR. LAUTERBACH AND Ills ASSOCIATES DEFINE
MORE CLEARLY THE DUTIES OF TIE PRO
POSED STATE BOARDS.


MORE CLEARLY THE DUTIES OF THE PRO
POSED STATE BOARDS.
Albany Aug 2O-The Constitutional Convention
Committee Charities has completed its report on
the reasons which led it to draw up the charity
provisions Of the Constitution which were reported
favorably to the convention last week. In the
course OF long statement the committee says:
The State Board of Charities shall take the place
epn s h s ag nr,aps bur snail have add
tOnal powers the exercise OF which IT r. beileved
in the public or private charitable institutions in the
state. and all abuses which might arise IN the
future
Among the new powers delegated to it will be the
important and radical right to check the increase
of existing agencies or those hereafter to be created
to receive money; to remove inmates from one In
power Of the Legislature either by appropriation Din
or special act TO donate the moneys Of the state
or to direct or authorize any civil division OF the
State to appropriate or pay money to any charlaoe
or correctional organization or corporation what,
ever, without the sanction of the State Board OF
Charities 10 be created
The State Board OF Charities would have super
vision over reformatories. institutions for the
deaf for the blind for spheiPties .nol
county poorhouses. 2il orphan asylums and homes
for the frendlsss. liz hospitals q dispensar,es
a number Of charitable and benevolent societies
not included in the above list: - x.
The powers of the State Board OF Lunacy are
somewhat amplihcd beyond thos, possessed by the
present board but separation Of the functions de-
volvng upon II from those devolvinS upon tne
state hoard of Charities is provided for. and the
Jurisdiction OF each board is clearly defined me
present commission Is increased by two members -,
The commission would have jurisdiction over all
Institutions. public and private FOR the care OF me
insane These include at present state nospltaS;
county asyluns, II private asyums and hospitai
for criminals. containing In the aggregate total
OF Il. l5i inmates. ,a.,,u
The State Board OF Prisons has no existing
counterpart and Is intended to provide supervision
ard INSPECTION not only of the State prisons. put
Of the county jas and penitentiaries. TheTe w0uIt
be under the Jurisdiction OF the state Boarl OF
Prisons prisons. 6 penitenuaries anu " eo''''
ioiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MR.. CLEvELdNDS FISHING.

he HAD 4 FAIR CATCH OF SOUP AND TAUToo
TO RETURN TO WASHINGTON ON
WEDNESDAY,.
Ruzzarls Bay. Mass Aug. 20-The President
took his first fishing trip down the bay to-day.
He was accompanied by DIR. O'Reilly and captain
Evans They left in the Ruth soon after O'CLOCK
and after fishing almost all day for soup and tauos.
they made sail for Gray Gables. The wind had
fairly died out but with favorable tide the KUN
reached the landing at l:So o'clock Soup ana ,au.0S
have struck into the bay, and the Presideht anu
his party had fairly good luck; Unless Mr.. IIeve.
land changes his plans he will leave ms o sumner io
morrow afternoon. arriving in Washington "
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Caution.
POstOmce Notice.

trr, mills for the week ending August % VIII close
promptly in all this ot'se as follo WIS nor
arhasnan from Phadeph. at a. r., for EI n'pf
per Hays Sa S9%SimP SSr ana e at M
ior 81 Thomas and ST Ccit via S. Thomas per
Eands' nf fs9m r r HsHana TampSo
and rosreso %s Ss are carhagena and svan
$ $ Turkish Prince det'ers must De a"e''eu 'e'
a, ESQ HrF9 fS Belgium Ei, Hs
tonic via 3%yessrnisnd via Antwerp de,tsr mus, be
directed per wescrnlGnlg at a. m
M 1.r E Es %scI psf sFln S at !.
TrnGd T0O"s S9 nna GonaiSes Port
raa du 81 Mn Sre R.F per
. n for S @ fS% m1 e;
THURspAsA 1iU Victoria southampton and
Hamburg 1889 m LIE. sapplemsh'a Via curacoa per
sRS letters Tor onbsn ports must
be aFS direct peer ns:
be directed per WSrssha pe Yumnr from
SAT- Faytnrol turkey and British India per IA a
Touranc via avre $50 m sup T@nsS et,epS
FOR % s9no1mR''% a1S s1s%sn
directed so nE ps5 Pr az
Gs for be dire @sc'S 1sr ss ss directed
Sr. VIA =, d 70 esIs s
rSune Iay Pc, s. a1ss, s1a Gs
ayena at 1890 for Campecns oniap h, Mspiean
3
s toes and cuba be directed per az "a
@ar Netherlands direct per s. s. Amsterusn, e
a, M Getters he directed per Amseraam ~.
!. 90 ~, Tor Truxo per :. g. = Plzzati from Nsw-
n,sns at % m Bocas del Toro yer 3 Ssrs s
49, rom New Orleans at r. m Tor cape So'o"' anu
go nsr q 3 Drummond. via Capetown' ..,,,
Nn t,r China and Japan Especially addressed ony:
Ma' Frpress OF Japan from vancouver close hs..
gry m 70 August 80 at $50 m Mails Ioh ,Ii ma
uais tapan per China 0rom San Francisco, cioss
ana daiiv up TO August % at $50 p m Mails or ,ne
nel isands per ship Glllee from San Franciscol.
o.e here daily up August % at $50 F. m MAILS , oos
tow,u per Australia from San FIancis.oI, sioss
here daily up August % $50 m Malls Tor Sn rnms
Ia Innan Especially addressed only. per skn u,oS
Tacoma close daily to September - ,r 1~
m Mails FOR Australia except West Aut''s,,h,s
Hawai-, and Fin Islands per = warrmoo from YAM
nver, close here daily August 's ana np 70 sep.
,a,r 20 nj 630 d. Mails FOR Australia texcept thoss
for west Australia. which are forwarded wa EuropeI'
Now Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Isiands per s. e
Narpo.a from Francisco) close here daily up 70
Ssn,enfrr si5 ut $50 D. m. Tor on arrival at New.iox
Of s. Campana with British mails for Australia. Ma,is
Tor Newfoundland. by rail 20 Halifax and thence ny
steamer this ofce daily a. $50 D. m Malls TOT
Mioualon Boston. and thence by steamer Close
al this Office daily at $40 m Malls for cuba by ra
10 TAMPA and thence by steamer sailing Mondeys
and fhursdaysj. close this Office daily At a. m.
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed TO
dispatch by close az this office daily NJ o. %
mail closes at u p. M pfevtous DAY
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

determined that Messrs. r. r. Heford, NJ NJ Drake
and =. V. Carroll should attend meeting OF the
Executive Committees OF the commercial assocla
lions OF New-York State at Albany tomorrow, anu
aion's Cana1p iCommlttae to nrge reconsderatio
of the action taken by the majority OF that COM
mittee. The delegates left here tonight.
Albany. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-At the canal conference
30 be held here tomorrow new amendments VIII De
drawn to cover the canal improvement amendments
reported adversely by the committee last week
The new amendments Will be about the same as the
rejected ones but the increased depth Of the Erie
Canal may be made only seven feet instead OF nine
The conference Will also consider the question: IL
the convention passes the amendments. whether the
same shall be submitted separately this year or next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
upc DOytJDS TAXES YOUNG HTSBiNR

The announcement OF the marriage OF MIS- Aue'e
Ronolds widow Of Thomas l.orillard hohads'
~ Charles Francklyn Reglid. an actor Formerly
of Rosina Vokes's company was s"p'''e ~ Nv
friends The ceremony was periorfhe' hS' '",'' -
- =, ,or home AT New-Rochele. Only a half
, .rsors were present The bride is the widow
., rrhomas IOrillard Ronalds, who died hehriy
twenty years ago leaving her large iori ,i ,
as a relative OF the founder OF the I.oiiiiaru lol
,,,ne Mrs Reslld Is "A woman past three scoa :
and ten Besiies having handsome p'a -, ~
gu Au, rochelle she owns house IN Nest rory
.,r,%st She has no children Mr.. keshd. as l me
Young man known in his profession sn c msn'
somadsn md has been connected win tne com.
uonies OF Augustin DAILY. Rosina Nokes ana S'uar'
ppnhson He is much younger than his bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE SCtDRIGUT SWINNTNG CONTROVERSY.

Kiljaen Van Rensselaer,, Of No 80 WhlI-st' VINO
is spending the summer at his SeaSGight nome re-
comfy wrote 10 the Seabright local paper crtlcis-
ing men who to gain the vain plaudits oil inc
women on shore" were In the habit OF swihh'''s
far out into the surf. Hermann oerichS 'ep,'e"
through the columns OF the same paper saying tha'
!, ,1 ro, have been Mr. Van Rensselaer, who
wrote the protest but some "unioubted IDIOT whose
dwellings should not have appeared IN me Pipe.
Mr Van Rensselaer returns to the charHe III tne
last issue of the Scabrght paper. ana says IN par
Hermann Ocirichs is not resident OF o"i ur
,l,,h,f, borough and cannot take the same inter
st In SeabrIght as those of us whose lVes are Haue
miserable by the nonresident persons wno al. ~
~ ciassod az visitors. Since my ast letter TWO
n,her nersons have been drowned at Seabrgh'. ana
~ NV personal knowledge two others w.re p'9usht
crs desiSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
DIED

ApAMs-Mcnaay evening. August 20 iss. fell asleep
Aieiaide ii. Ennis: VIE of Rufus Adams
Notice Of funeral hereafter , A,1r.t
BEArcmroRD Newport L. on si NsISans Hd Home
se the , s R yIaG o. ' Bachord
ter Of the late Philip Hone a, Saints. Chapel, New.
fu pnr on se. TUESDAY afternoon. O'Clock
pooTu-At Paterson n. J.. on Monday. August a"
James Booth, in his D Sl yea ad attend the funeral
wednesday Ausgss p al S'i PSerson
cd aIf Tes N meet train 2s' at 1858 and
yn Hnn,g'' at Cedar Lawn. .,~
cI.ARKsoN-o Sunday Angus, 10, at the "io"es'ea''
potsaa as-y ~ AT Trinity Church Potsdam ~ T. on
thursday. August %. at 1890 a. m. ,so, e
cowMAN Sds9n ~ q on c Hus eder laughter q
Nnsis,us T. Cowman esq. late Of Hyde Park ~ L.
Funeral services St. James Church Hyde PARK o"
wednesday afternoon. at ocooH ,s.s Eliza,
Beth sewe wife the Rev John w. A""
daughter Of the late John Le.sr nc on tuesday 2lst
,,ARR,sLon sunday. Angus, 49, 1894. at Belvdere N:
Snsor Hvert Stuart, widow Of Israel Harris IN "~
rn men y'"1 Thursday. . p. m.
on Monday August GOTH at his residence. No
pt3 Wes, 2od-st William Higgins. in the cth year o'
sSg services at Church Vincent de Paul West
23d-s on wednesday August 22d at 10 a: m, 49,
a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the Fep'''
rNNEss-At Bridge of Allan. Scotland and on August D.
Funeral services viii be held the National academy
OF Design Thursday, August e. at "'oo n W.
JARvIson sunday August H. is''' james l." '1'''-'
in the I2d Of his age 49, W.. ,oos., On
c,rv,ces M his late residence 10 west i'-usI' ="
TUESDAY August ~ at o'clock p m
MERRICK-After protracted illness, on Angus, Ivsn:
Mar e wife Of Chas A. Merrick. in the 'o'h ye@
Of her ,-aot,,, On wadre.dav
Services AT No 5+o 1reehe-aNe'' D''N"'''' -
| a 800
| Internent NJ Carmel y. Y.
sHEPARD-At New-Haven. n. Y. August ~ is:t ha.pn
Hamilton shepard aged 26 years. son OF the late '''"''
Shepard u.,a,v
svuTH-A, 81 Luke's Hospital. New YORK on aonuayi
August o0th 1894, Mary Elizabeth Shepard WHO" W
the Rev 4. Smith. ,,or,-
Funeral services al St Hospital wednesday MORN
ing August 22d at 10 o'clock ,
STOCKTON sunday August ~. $50 p M faun n ~.
beloved wife Of Leonard Stock and daughter Oh Sop"s
and. late Andreas G. Flsher. ,o-s f-a,,
Friend. and relatives also graduating class 1915 Gram-
mar school No :? tAlenst. y. ". and friends iroa
s, Pauls Chapel Trinity Parish New YORK are m
ylfei 10 attend the funeral from her late tesleece. W.
/, Van Voorhis-st.. Brooklyn y. y. on wednesday,
August o. at 3 p. m.
TOWNsEND-On August 20. 1894. at his residence NO:
3l West jtth-st.. Samuel Townsend. son OK me iass
William II. and Charlotte Tobias TownserIi aged
increment q, Cornwall, y. Y.