davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
JACOB C. BLAUVELT.

Jacob c. Bauvet died at his home NO 33o west
Eleventh-st on Friday night. He was one OF the
Oldest residents in the "old Ninth Ward, having
occupied his home for over ffty years lie was
born In Rockand County on November 3. 1Sl2 HIS
birthplace was then known as Blauviiie and the
name was afterward changed to Blauveit IN 1850
Mr. Blauvelt came 10 New-York and engaged IN
the lumber business. He entered the firm OF Gar.
rett and Edward Green, whose yard was then at
the foot of Horatio-st. He accumulated CONSIDER
able money and five years ago retired from active
business life The last years Of his life ne spent
quietly at his home He belonged to no clubs or
societies. and was prominently Identified with the
work Of the Christian Reformed Church, IN Bank-
st near his home. He treasurer OF the churcn,
and devoted much Of his time to furtherng It's IN
terests A son and daughters. all married,
survive him The funeral will take place to-nor-
row morning at his home az $40 O'clock ana the
burial will be at Bergen Fields y. j. The Key.
Harvey Iserman, OF the Christian Reformed Church,
MIL nfficlafp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
VIEW CHICAGO INDUSTRY



4 Young man whose ingenuity deserves ne.'e :,
ro,,ro "a Snrklng up a living In novel manner Il,
SIT and Madison SITS. He bears all the out"a
signs OF poverty and the general appears sa,c
street waif is relieved only BY the Almost pa. an,
~ ,nI in his wasted face. HIS empIoyinti.
,yas snvrested TO him rainy afternoon Wilen nc
vas standing at the northwest corner Oh the ~
streets named looking idly at the passing 49, auS
traInG II was O'Clock and the STRAITS were lit
w .,,h n.anle hurryng to their homes An elderly
woman With arms filed with bundles nau tss n III
IL To- boa rd a wesbound cable ana han ou''u al ,,me
seats and even standing room ABSORBED py tne IN
fba trains rounded the corner from manson iheo
State-s The boys attention was httracteu u. -
DISTRESS which was exaggerated by the me- n
CARRYING an umbrella. He stepped up 10 he' ""'
said politely: 80 - . ss,t will 90 down
Nadlsonst and get the train anu VIII wa'T TIL bn
band m Won as Ii comes around the corner Inc"
Won can get on and take the seat .,., o..
The woman had barely time 10 compIene,,I ' .n
ho,"s rinn before he was OF. One train CROWDED 70
~ lis nossed and she no hand waved Dut
az ,be next she caught sight or the BOY on tne sec
ond car and scrambled into the seat he had retained
Gnu h m In doing so she his face distinctly FOR
the first time. ana WIN haii afo''e' ''
quarter into his hand -. .,,.,,,,,, TIM, ba
Tho hoy saw In this incident possipility tnst ne
NO. shre,yd enough to turn to account lie mere
ssar hounted the corner rainy days, Watching
To- women with bundles. and finally extended MS
vIg, "a nleasant days. His success was variaoe lot
a time. but gradually the regular contlngent OF
downtown shoppers learned 10 hho" MN an" 'e
built I'D n large clientele a., ~. 1. ...,.
The usual tip he gets now for his efforts is cents
He is occasionally taken from his regular station
nv a special call on some other line Then ne gers
doubie pay and more. =.
D' "Bnsiness 10 getting brisk" he said YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
BISHOP VINCENT AT MOUNT GRETNl

Mount Gretna. Penn. July u fSpeciaD-The Rev.
DIT J II Vincent founder Of the New-lork Chan-
tauqua and father o. the Chautauqua Literary ana
Scientific Circle. arrived here soon after noon 20
day addressed the Chautauquans a; their round
table exercises the afternoon. and In the evening
delivered a lecture entitled TON and His Teachers
Bishop Vincent expressed himself as highly pleased
with the work done here In his evening lecture
ne spoke OF the principles OF the Cnautauqua NOV
ment and gave his hearers much Important hunNe
concerning the management and operation OF sum
mer schools Of learning. He Will preach mere 20
morrow and will confer the degrees upon graduates
Monday. 800, ,-.. 80 49,
Professor A. T Clay continued his lectures on the
Assyrian cuneiform inscriptions Dean PENN mar
lectured on George Eliot this morning 10 large
class in English literature. 1t was his last class
lecture for the season. At $50 In the afternoon
Professor Pennirnan closed his series OF lectures
with one on the Literary Study Of the Bible lie
leaves here tonight for Philadelphia J.. J.. Grum,
blne spoke OF the Advantages or E!Ocuton ara
conducted practice drills OF the classes Professor
Shulbee OF the department OF Bible INSTRUCTION .ct
ured on the closing section OF the sermon on the
Mount" This evening. before the lecture OF Bshop
Vincent the Chautauqus Choral tnion gave con
cert under the leadership Of Or. Stocks Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
OBITUARY.
MORGAN JONES.

Morgan Jones' who died at his home. No, l2 East
Flfty-slxth-st.. on Friday, wasvoorn in England IN
1890 When he only three years old his parents
brought him to this country. and he grew to man.
hood in New-York. He began life In humble po-
sltion, working a machinst In plumbing and gas
fitting but rapidly ROSE. and. outstrpping his EEL
lows established his own firm at No. 81 Cen.re-st
Here he carried on a profitable business until twelve
years ago. when he was Obliged TO retire from &C,
tive business life HIS health failed utterly, ana
for the last three years he left his home only rev
times Patient and accomplishing In his sickness
he more than endeared himself to his children and
while his death not unexpected II Is severely
felt by them. one year ago his wife died. and from
that time Mr. Jones's decline was rapid. He was
a Councilman In NewYork in 1862. and later was
President of the Board of Aldermen. which place ne
held for one year In 1865 he a member OF
Congress and served one term The funeral Will be
held tomorrow at ST. Agness roman Satnohc
Church and the burial will be in Greenwood Gene
terry The pallbearers have not yet been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Foreign mails for The Ts s ending a: sql Ge " VI" c''
. s9r TTSa ts2 ger psss
f neq s,Ssm.r from S az sydney
MoTDHYA g m for CC''a Riga via i ,Sr BELIZE. PEI
c.Ts' and % o4 p Sr Ss du asS
for sras via P roma ssm as
oeiters for Brazil and La Plata Countries mu. b
per and at Bremen fGI e s
1d Si P Pr. 4ams ~ from fss
y DETER. rsF m mns''s Pir
EsraSs SIsa%1' ;s':0s At nj a.i'
per 5 Alps 10 FOR Grenada Trinidad and To 90
SAN for Nassau s'Tadfy Sr !: must
s VIA .Aana r 81 ssa
pc. ssTEaSss ys gag %n,w. en- for ., ss
n mSs' be directed per Xoo5dand at % m for
va Ma Ss::S .5s .. ;SSs:
cuba per 8 = SANTIAGO; at 9 p. m for Bluehed'' per
RGTyf tfV 80 a. M Supplementary 1890 M for
except Costa Rs oou ana ., sS.9 for ua
sS1 P Of iSS F.nsms m
pnrn VIA colon detters must directed per Am:
%nS Cher S oar. for OF ncse must .s' be pes
psuss sG turkey for and British p
ssr% VIA Queenstown msSss deter, FOR
"SS must "s9 b. R~. Via s and
M FOR Genoa per ruda deter. mus. b al al
rocted .ner Fuda'): a 10 = Complementary iv'ov
~ Tor Fortune Island Jamaica and savanna -
% .drondark detters To- other Columbian ports must
be directed per Adirondack at lo0 a. m TOT sshs
oeche Chlapas Tabasco and Yucstan. per q ofseoe
Letters Tor other States and cuba must oe OIL
recei '.ner Orizaba) 1893 a. m for HAITI cuusns
ana per OranJe Nassau uetters for o.net
ports Curacao. Trinidad British ana puc9
Guiana must directed per Oranje NASSAU az -
Rotterdam detters be directed per Amsteroam -
a. 2 n m for Scotland direct. per g. Anshoia. "
Gospow 1et,ers be directed per Ancnoria
n m for Truxlo per :. g - oter from n.,s
Malls for China and japan Especially addressca on'y.
ner = = Victoria from Tacoma,. close mere osiy w -
az" Si,y n Rio Janero from San Francisco eoee hern
datlv IN 10 July $40 Malls for AusteiN en-
cent those for Australia. which are forweaed xls
F,,ronc New Zealand Hawaii Fly and samoan leienoS
In TO- July .2 al Gao Cor on arrival at Sew;Yot
~ q Lucania with British mails for Aus!ralia, Mans
Tor the Society Islands per city OF papeiu iron
san Francisco close here daily up to July 70
m Mails for Hawaii = Australia from san rram-
CISCO close here daily to July 20 at 500 Mais
Empress OF India from Vancouver. close here day U
to JIly 80 at $40 y. Malls for Australia e1ceps
west Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islards. per s. Arawe
from Vancouyer close here daily after July ~ ana "
ran 10 Halifax and thence by steamer. close at ths
office daily at $50 p Mails for Miquelcn ey ran 70
Boston and by steamer close at this once deit!
AZ saO D. m Mails for Cuba. by rail To Tampa fla ana
thence bv steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays Close
=, his Office dally AT a. Mails for Mexico OVERLAND
unless specially addressed for dispatch oy stenmer eosS
al this ONCE daily at a. IN.
'Res'''ered mar CHARLES " DAYToE. Posifnastss
Postorice New-York n. Y. July 49, lse<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
PHEASANT TRIP TO Long BRANCH

Long Branch y. j.. July II (SpeciaD-The Iron
s.eamboat Company celebrated the opening OF the
new Iron Pier Pavilion and Casino at this place by
a trip from New-York this morning on the steamer
Taurus with Jolly party OF fully l75 invited guests
The tourists enjoyed the delightful trip down the
Raw and their expressions OF pleasure indicated
the popularity Of the ocean route. pom the ariNhi
AT the pier they were received by Mayor Bloasett
Ia his canacity as the municipal head OF Long
Hranch who welcomed the party 10 the New-Jer-
sey sands. and assured the COMPANY OF the hearty
bv short remarks from Senator Beekman. Control
Ter Hancock. F b. Morris. Of the Lehigh valley
company. 80 ,,., ...,,, Oh.
Marty on the Taurus will be permanently located
AZ the Casino during the season. The entertain
mont furnished by r b. Schram secretary OF the
Iron Steamboat Company was pleasant surprise
70 the guests Nearly half day was spent at
long Rrencb Among the guests present were
THOMAS Craig OF Trenton; Nathan Herrman. OF
the Cotton Exchange. New-York; ex-Senat9r Henry
q Terbune H. g fAttle and Thomas X. Wooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
VIGOROUS BUT SOUND.
From The Owego Times.


"Harper's Weekly" Of the 3Oth ut says
selfish and reck plrtlSanship Such a ticket II
demanded 10y P.att and Milho"and, because they
DESTROYS OF maintaining Tammanys control or
the city government.
more insulting and reckless mendaclty than the
above can hardly be expressed In the same num-
Der OF words II is a leland. coming from such
source an insulting lie-against both. Can "Har-
per's Weekly" give one fact on which 10 base thlS
personal SANDER? We defy the writer OF the above
10 DO so "Harpers Weekly" has. In one form or
another been supporting Tammany for years. while
at the same time occasionally pointing out some or
It's wickedness. Now. Tammany IL stencil IN ne
nosirils OF every honest man In the city and on TINS
account seeing the danger gathering around lts
old friends II insists "A mOngrel ticket Tor Inc
next municipal election. The chief officers must be
Democrats II a Republican ticket is e.ected the
Democratic party In the city. including iammlny'
with the Mayor a Democrat. the power VIII stu
remain In Democratic hands. and the Republicans
Will be out whore they are now, ana nave D-en,
through the efforts OF "Harpers Weekly In con-
necton with Tammany Hal. -,
Mr. Plat and Mr. Mholland insist that the Re-
publlcans shall run a straight Republican ticket
"Harpers Weekly" and that Democratic faction In.
SYST that O Democratic ticket shall be run ana that
Republicans shall support It, IL TINS policy - pul
sued the Democratic party shall still rule ana VINO
shall say which shall be the more corrupt-the oIu
or the new. The Republicans. except Few umor-
Gus insist on A c.ean Republican ticket and be-
cause Platt and Miihoiland insist on tnis poLcy,
"Harper's Weekly" directly charges that t I1S
gentlemen are In favor OF sustaining Ianlfnany MAJ
This faction OF the Democratic party INSISTS on
Republicans shaking the tree ana pefmlt,lns 'nean
10 gather the fruit When ''Harper's Weekly says
that Patt and Mholand are In tsvot OF slsit I'm
ng Tammany they fabricate a palpabe iaisehoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
L1RNED THE CHAMPION.
HE DEFEATS MALCOLM CHACE IN THE SEA
BRIGHT TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Seabrieht. " j.. July IA aD.-William
La'hed or Cornell, won the championship In the
Seabright tennis tournament this afternoon de-
feating Malcolm Chace. Of Brown by score Of
3D. CO. IS. 6-3. The score however does not
indicate the relative playing OF the men, as Chace
put up sharp. skilful game. and Larned was hard
pushed all through The latter played his old time
back court game. coming the net seldom; but
when he did come II was with deadly effect on the
providence man. Chace also hung on the service
lines. and couldn't be coaxed forward for his net
play during the week has been wild and he knew
1t was dangerous TO use IT, Larned hot
favorite from the outset though many considered
Chace's recent victory at Tuxedo a strong point in
his favor
The play began with Chace In the lead where he
renamed through the set. though closely followed
by l-arned The score was IL. Larned then made
strong effort and rallied. playing times in brill
iaht style and leaving Chace far in the stretch
repetition OF II. though not much OF a walk
over for Chace began to realize that the champion
snip was going the wrong way, and braced up won
derfuly, so that when his opponent finally took the
played after a brief intermission. during which a
little reception was held In the clubhouse and de-
cided the championship for another year. The fail
ure 10 get either OF the preceding too much
for Chace. and though he made a good fight. LArned
took the last set easily, G-3
The doubles between Foote and Rowland and v.
G. Hall and Chace went by default earlier In the
day 10 the former team, Hall did not appear
when time was called. The summaries:
Singles championship roundD-wiliiam Larned defeated
Malcom Chace. 81 - 6-3
Doubles nnsl round)-Foote Rowland defeated Hall
and Chace by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE PRINCESS HAD AsPIRA TONS.

From The Pal. Mall Budget
When any sickness is on the way, the Duchess
Of Teck likes TO rank herself as belonging 10 the
nursing professional least by an old aspiration.
For in her epic youth when. Ike every one else.
she Intended her Nfe TO be simp,e. unique and de-
Voted she imagined she had a mission for nursing:
Sbe aid not intend TO do by halves what she wou d
very willingly have renowned the world 10 do with
her whole heart. But the idea of iady's devotion
- nursing as occupation startling one
IN The middle Of the century; and the Queen. who
inamenced the middle Of the century, and was in
nnmnnced by IT, refused arectionateiy but firmly
her consent to- her Cousins project for career:
~ eddsscribns that career from which one may sup
,nss thar florence Nightingale and her band had
po ~, %, given a decorous poetry to nursing a
Vocation for the educated woman. no doubt the
Queen also judged that the young Princes eoI t
Of knss And this week she Ia:
ca s nsr xoung ambition was denied its scope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
UoRLDs BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

LILLIAN p BLISS SURPRISING SPEED On ihF
WALTHAM TRACK
waltham. Mass. July l4-several worlds ocy-
.e records were broken at the meet on the wal
,han, track this afternoon. The meet had been ar
ranyed in order to enable the Chicago riders 70
FRY TO lower the worlds mile record OF CLASS d
l.5s-held By John Johnson. OF syracuse TOT ui''
sa,,e track and OF Glass A-203-m.de here by
Arthur Porter. Of Waltham. Both attempts sue
ceeded More than that there were broken the
worlds tandem record the two-thirds and three
quarter mile worlds record. and also Harry ~
ler's worlds mile record. with standing start VI
2.oa9-5 Julian F. Bliss. OF Chicago was the man
vino performed the major part OF these wonderiu'
feats OF speed paced by three teams OF tahdefns
OF fast Glass men.
The arst trial vas by Bliss. with flying start Tor
m. mile The pacemakers were Citizens anu hunS
don Of Chicago Brendt, OF New YORK McDu''ee'
~ Maiden. and Gutter and l. Bero' OF BOSTON
.,e., h,l h..n .ncamp.d for 4 week on the Waitham
PARK practising picking up her man al 'ro0'N
speed and Il was 10 this practice tnat Bliss owes
,,,,.h ~ hls success but. 90 fast as the tanhems
could they could not for a moment snake the Mite
chicago boy. whose wheel chung within loot OF
,h,lr roar tire He made the frs, quarter In y 10
seconds me ma" s.nanis ls,er han the previous
w"r'I's record. Al the d stances ABOVE 'ne ""''
r,u. ara new worlds records. -
H, III ar Nathan Butler. OF Cnmbriigeport. Mass;
c.r,a out g. beat the Class A word r1cOru y.
2S. held by Porter He was p,"ga oy SislE ~
Wns,on IN a single wheel lie lowered the record 70
2Mtl5 with Tying start rs Ju.Ts o MAJ NJ n
~ I i,s ~ Waltham lowered the mile tandem
record Tying start to % SO, aO i ,tnl nan
al e'l,ss n or professional tandem records Bliss
wound no by breaking another world record Ina'
o, - Ty,er did Il in 2O2 2-j; Bliss in minutes
even time The quarters were oa2 lo2 lSi 10 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THAT SOUTHERN TARIFF CONFEhENCE'

ryISENrLY FITTING. OF COURSE.
From The Boston Journal
How could tariff reform be more nttinsy EN-;
bodied in our National legislation than by the nnea
sponsors? The fine sense Of proprieiy which has
intrusted the duty exclusively 70 sou'hstn %
mended by persons OF discriminating intelligence
THE SENATE WILL PREVAIL.
From The Omaha Bee. -
A few minor concessions in accord with the fun
asmsnts principles w OF prdbab be able to
but there small reason to DOUBT hat III the pm
Il came from the Senate VIII nnally DE auop'eo
without important or material chanRrs'
ROTH HOUSES ON TRIAL
From The Philadelphia Press
Both sides this conference are put on triai II
the House conerrees insist upon 'fre coa thew
brand themselves as plant acconPnHcesc ~ ,ne ~
gantc crime Of the sugar s except 5he that for the
Sugar Trust they show that ne onv al
sea 10 me In either event the battle must be
taken from the committee to the two chambers Inc
struggle is not yet over.
HIS OWN MEDDLING UNCALLED FOR
From The Chicago Record
Senator German now comes forward 70 dema ana
that The House do not NEEDLE with the tarf
amendments Of the senate There Is general de
man should do considerably less meddng himself
LITTLE BESIDES TALK
From The Troy Times.
There indications that the progress reported
BY the Democratic members OF the Conference COM
mttee on the Tariff bill Is progress mainly IN taik
The little leaking out from the secret meetings. ~
10 the effect that the representatives, OF each mouse
are disposed 10 insist upon their respective DIS
bei0g prompted that by the fear OF losing ma
jori,y for the compromise measure
TWO UNSUCCESSFUL TINKERS.
From The Albany Express.
Mr.. Cleveland and Chairman Wilson are again
holding anxious conferences the Tarin Dill
They held many conferences before the bill was
sent TO the House but did not succeed IN framing
a very good bill. Notwithstanding their efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CHARGES AGAINST An INSURANCE MN
SYLVESTER j. KIERNAN SAID TO HAVE De
PARTED FOR EUROPE AFTER swINDLING


SYLVESTER J. KIERNAN SAID TO HAVE DE-
PARTED FOR EUROPE AFTER swINDLING
A NUMBER OF COMPANIES
The police OF Elizabeth were searching yesterday
for Sylvester ] Herman. a wel-known insurance
agent there. who is charged by several insurance
companies with fraud. He wrote up policies or fer
tizing and chemical works. and represented to the
companies, II is alleged. that they were issued on
dwellings He issued policy for 5000 on the Will
Jams e. Clark Fertilizing Works. at Carteret. at
PIP per cent premium. and represented TO the com
pany. IL rs alleged. that 1t was policy OF $40 on
a dwelling His operations. II Is said Will cost the
companies involved 5000 Following the re-
spective amounts Manchester. OF England. $3.50.
Orient, OF Hartford. $500. Imperial Of London.
81 Jb; Northern. OF London. $500. American Nsvi.
Herman fed from Elizabeth Friday morning.
and is supposed to have sailed for Europe under an
assumed name He is twenty years old and
led an ~xtravagant life for the last six months.
He dressed fashionably wore diamonds. had a
team OF fast horses, and owned a kennel
OF valuable dogs He vas dubbed the
young Napoleon OF insurance agents In
Elizabeth He was engaged. Il is said, 70 be mar
ried to a most estimate young woman. the daugh-
ter OF an Old and welkn)~n business man al Ely
abeth. and made her many presents lie ma a me
drag In which nv took her riding daily His opera
lions came TO light through the burning or the VIII
Jams Clark Fertizing Works al Car'eTet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SUIT BROUGHT by HARVEY FISK SONS
Suit has Just been begun In the United states
Circuit Court by Harvey Fsk Sons. bankers OF
this city 10 recover tf.go from the Evansville ana
Terre IIaute Railroad Company. Interest on 90
81 OoD bonds Of the Evansville and Richmond ha''-
road COMPANY which was guaranteed by the Nv
nnsvle and 1'erre Haute company The BOMBS are
coupon bonds payable on September l. lhsl ann
toT6re 1902 were held py the Evansville and Ierre
Uaute company. Early in 1891 Harvey FISK Sons
possession Of the so bonds In question ana
received The interest at per cent year semi an
nuallv until March l. 1884, when the Evansvllle ana
Richmond company failed to pay. The EvansvilIe
and Terre Hauto Railroad Company was Appealed
20 for payment and. It's failure 10 do 30 after
reasonable length OF time, II was decided 10 prihs
aaAlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
DIED..

BELKNAP-At Congers. Rockland Lake, ~ Y, July ~
Dayton c. Belknap. aged ~ years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
nRAMWELI-At Paris France. Friday July h. j. H~-
bert OF Joseph and Mary Bramwell'
G5a.a F b.S ssoyea VIE ., Otto
i2a Yves, 44th-st. New-York.
Please omit flowers
BuEAt Emmanuel Rect2ry Cu%b.anSd No r SuY
Rev Edward Davis. d. D.. and Belinda Emou DAVIS %
unt ' ar Csberand Sunday the 18th inst
The lnterment will take place In lakewood CEMETERY
Troy. y. Y
EARI.A her residence No 10 Mhf9rd,aye ,,sow 4
David Magic Earl and daughter of George keiock o.
ceased. OF scotland.
Funeral private.
GRAHAM-At Orange. " j.. on Friday. July 10. George
R Graham. in the SD year Of his age.
Orange. to which friends are respectfully invited
Intermcnt at Philadelphia on Monday
JoNEs-At som~rs. n Y. Friday morning. July 49, on
Funeral services at his late residence Monday after
Carriages in waiting at Prdys Station arrival Of train
leaving NewYor.. harlem Railroad at 1888 m
KEII.Y-On Friday. July IL, Robert NJ. Kelly.
Funeral his late residence No: 50 Nortn
Grove-st. East Orange ~ j.. Sunday. July TO- AZ
Interment private.
MARQIA ND-Russell Marquand. son OF John p ane
Margaret cu5zon Marq9and aged % years
Burial at Newburyport. Mass
WtLLACE-suddenly. at $50 2. m, a, Hotel chstie-
81 ss,s. sana Emily beloved WHO
Watson, only surviving daughter Hon Malone Wal.
SON former Justice OF the Supreme Court
Jams president New-Jersey Horticultural Society.
in the Gath year Of his age -
ices at his late residence. 100 Harrson-ave.. Mont
clair. Monday. 18th inst. at p m