davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23

IN
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday.
November ). 1894 at eight O'Clock F: NJ for the
ST. PAULS n
from the Hudson County Public Road to the sewer
in st. Paul's avenue, at the intersection of Tonnele
avenue. in accordance with specifications on file in
the Office of the Chief Engineer. corner of
Jersey avenue ana Mercer street. where blank
forms of did and agreement of sureties must be OBJ
tanned.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $40 lineal feet Of twenty-four inch brAok
sewer.
About % cubic yards of concrete.
About 500 cubic yards of rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
ninety (9O1 working days.
The making of the ABOVE improvement and award
of the contract therefor Will be subject to the re-
monStrance of the owners of the property liable to
mere than one half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed. proposals for Sewer in st. Paui's
Chairman of Committee on Streets and
Sewers" and handed to the Clerk of the Board
in open meeting when called for in the order Of
business relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety. nor will
a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attention Of bidders Is especially CALLED TO SEQ
ton I,Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1891. under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the city
or become effective or operative, until the bonds
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as to suf1iciency by this Board, and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel. the President of this
Board having power to examine the proposed bonds
By order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEO. 7. BoUToN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
M%ONTRosE AVENuE
MoNTRosE AVENUE.

"t01 OaII0OL aVenue 70 Sanford place.
AVENUE
Con the north side), from Montrose avanra
about % feet and Is feet west. ~
And that the fifth day of November. 1894.
at = O'Clock P. NJ, and the meeting room
OF the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners are hereby fixed as the time and place
Wneh ana where the Board of Street and
water Commissioners will meet to hear par
ties interested in said application, and all
reInonstrances against the said improvement
ttlat may be presented in writing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO IT POT7rON-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
NOTICE

.Iouee IS hereby given that on the twentv-
nun Jay II June 1894, application was mads
- me 3oarq OF Street and Water Commits
me construction OF a twenty-four inch oval
SEWER IN MONTRosE AvrN1-r
from Carlton avenue to and Connecting with
ane sewer to be built in Sanford place in
aec2roance with the established plan of sew
erage' together with all the necessary man
NJ MI RECEIVING basins and appurtenances.
dsNn rs also given that on the second
:. october, 1884. the Commissioners Of
~ Med with the Board OF Street
sna water Commissioners their preliminary
he showing what property wifi probably
ber assessed and the probable amount Of
t5a 70 each lot or parcel of land: also
~ proDaple amount of assessment per foot
81 frontage for the said Improvement. and
n tS same en-. is now open to public inspection
Straa az once OF the Clerk of the Board OF
street and Water Commissioners.
anu notice is also given that the following
SsLLnsneats of avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment, name
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23
L DOHRMANN,
JOHN
EFT. nav

Committee on Finance of the Board of
Aldermen of Jersey City.
JOHN E. SCOTT.
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-23

Done pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the Board of Aldermen of Jersey City
June Il, 1894, and c%oncurred in by a reso-
luton adopted by the Board of Finance
June IA, 1894, and approved by the Mayor
June 27. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

7. ERNENW Elm. Hats.
70 40 Park Row. Times Building.
DIED.

BIBBEY-on Friday. May 18th efter short illness Eaa
and daughter OF Andrew Adridge OF Baltimore
cOoPER-On Thursday evening. May 10. Louisa fairi'
Coopsr daughter Of the late Thomas A. Cooper OF Brs
tol Penn. ,,... ,oo IT,, ,o,h -,
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, May IL.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
Philadelphia papers please copy
CROFT-At Garrisons ON Hudson May IL, Nelson Croft
I'm the eth year OF hts age: , GO .,,,,
Funeral Sunday. May 10. at ocioch south fiishahd
NJ r. Church. Garrison.
Friends and relatives invited to attend without fur-
ther notice.
CUNNINGHAM Thursday night nj his late residence,
ia West Gath ST., John T. Cunningham Pay Director
Inted states Navy ,rctiredb.
Funeral services at Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Fifth-aye and 46th-st. on Monday, May IA. at b. m
Members the Military Order OF the Loyal Legion ana
all friends are Invited to attend
JAMESON Friday May II. Caroline Wesmann. WIDOW
or John aged Sc
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the iunerai
from, her late residence. East l2oth-st ON Sunday.
May 49, at p. m
his residence. 10 Third Place.
Rrookyn Paul 5. Merrihed. aged &c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MILLER-on Friday. May II. 1894. Ella NJ Miller. In
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services residence liz West 43d-st. on Mon
day. May ~ 1884, ~ 80 o'clock N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TRIBUNE SUNDAY 49,

Is president, will take his bride for trip through
tn nr Berksnrss The pair will pass the summer at
N The engagement was announced on Thursday of
ihe 'f Peter 1ad and the
wright son Of se late TO Ho Ksnar3 Tghe VAIN
Mrs, william Catlln Miss Crawford was intro
that purpose about two years ago. by her Sister
Mrs Maegrave Coke, who then occupied the large
opposite Madison-ave. She is a niece Of Mrs
Thomas Francis Meagher. and cousin Of Mrs
Charles A. sackett ana Miss Amy Townsend It is
not unlikely that the marriage will be celebrated
ford at Southfelds. Orange County Another en-
e gage recently announced is that of Miss Flor
ence Juliette Taylor. daughter of Thomas b. Tay
%s ana granddagghter OF the late Henry A. Van
sears Ts thor to ASr
6e ae za orr or South Carolina and cousin of
Willis no date has been set for the marriage of
Miss Elaine Sartor, of Philadelphia. to Il, Livngs
take place in London next autumn. MI Beeckman
WI Wiil g9 abroad in August to remain until after
sc Tn ~ t SsaPs Nay 80 viii be the
The Rev. William Montague Geer OF St. Paul's
viii and the wSch Is Of to 'S be
IN ~ fa at the home of the
daughter Of Mrs. Nathaniel William Tayior Hatch
PHILADELPHIA; will take place on Tuesday after;
Church in Fifth-ave. The wedding Will be quiet
one one and the reception afterward at the home Of
be for relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Helen Ovington will be married to Edward
of her parents Mr. and Mrs Theodore r o VHne
ton, IN willow-st.,, Brooklyn. The Rev. John
Of BOSTON, w bee beSt MAN. Ma nn
Miss Ovington will be the maid Of honor. The
ofS aBS 3 n Of hs city Berram
The wedding OF Miss Kate Mallory a daughter OF
the. late Charles II. Mallory. founder Of the
Mallory stemship Line, to Arnold ,Thayer son of
the country place Of the brides family Port
Chester, N. Y, on June IL 1t will be'a quiet
Mrs; Francis V. l.. Hoppin, Of No. 122 East
enty.second-st. gave a small informal tea yes
Louis Keller gave an informal luncheon yester-
day afternoon at his country home near Summit.
merdng, Miss coser Miss Smelling. Miss Daisy
Pierson; Miss Constance ,scheffelin. Miss Gilbert.
Kearny, Mir and Mrs Henry D. Stears, Miss
Page. Fitzgerald Pepoe A. p Whitehead. De
Forest Manice, c. Wyndam Quin and De Peyster
The coach Tempest on its Journey Yesterday from
chester, had passengers Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Hawley, whose guests were MIR and Mrs Coleman
ley Miss Madeline lewis a and her S anc% Freder
lex Foster Carey; Miss Bacon. Francis g. I.andon
the whip. Tomorrow Miss Eleanor Patterson with
party Of guests. will have the coach; on Tues
George bullock and party and on THURSDAY Mrs;
r. 7. Hastings: on Friday G. Oliver IselIn. and
Mrs Elliott r. Shepard and family will sail for
Europe in the steamship Majestic on June Is, and
W." The fe staden aSFT pTama Club win give
comedy "Nitai First IN the berkeley myc cum
fnsn y cdnSn 5
Walter D. Wheeler Joseph Hall Harry Anderson
HdeIine Rice Robinson. Ida Florence Paine judith
Remsen and Nina j. Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
A CELEBRATED CHEF.

The Cafe Savarln, in the Equitable Building. at
the corner Of Broadway and Pne-st Is not salts
fed with It's past achievements. but has number
OF changes In contemplation which Will tickle the
palates OF its customers and enhance It's prestige
stu more Among these Is the engagement OF
Eugene Iaperruque "a the chef. Laperruque takes
control OF the kitchen at once. and high az the
standard OF cooking has been heretofore, there are
many connosseurs who will be attracted to the
Cafe Savarln BY the knowledge that Laperruque
AZ 10 prepare the dishes which they are 10 feast
Eugene faperruque IL very well known In Europe
having exercised mis- art In the best families Of
France such as the Minister of War and the Prince
Of Nontmorency He directed the great reception
given To Gambetta, at which LOO persons were
feosted and the Elysec Hall at Havre. where this
and other celebrated banquets were held was his
selected by Mr. Demonco TO open his restaurant
AT Twenty-s,xth -st He served as chef for the
MARQUIS OF Iorne and Princess Louise. when the
perr,Iaue and his son both aferward with Del
monco as well a. the celebrated Hoffman House
restaurant and the voluntarily gave up his
position as head cook at the Beaver-st establish
ment after years OF service to assist his father
at the Cafe Savarin.
The Lawyers cub, in the, Equitable Building.
being furnished with Its supplies from the kitchens
OF the Cafe Savarin will also enjoy the benefit OF
Iaperruque's skill and experience In he culinary
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
OBITUARY..
GENERAL ROBERT p. DECHERT

GENERAL ROBERT p. DECFERT
Philadelphia. May l2-General Robert p. Dechert
died at his home here shortly after noon to-day.
He had been 81 FOR several months from an airec-
ton of the liver General Dechert was born In
Reading Penn. August l6 1872. AT the break
ing out OF the war he enlisted in the 18th Penn
sy,vania Volunteers. and remained in service until
the end OF the conflict. Politically General Dechert
was a Democrat. In 1866 he admitted 10 the
Philadelphia bar. and two years later was APP
ponted Assistant DstrictAttorney OF Philadelphia.
In 1870 ne was elected TO the Pennsylvania State
Senate and one OF his legislative achievements was
the enactment Of law enabling criminals to
Audltor-C;eneral In 1850. but was defeated In 1884
he was elected County Controller OF Philadelphia,
colonel OF the % Regiment OF the Pennsylvania
National Guard and served until May l. 1880, when
he was assigned TO the command or the First
Brigade This Office he filed until his death. Gen
eral Dechert was never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 will close
MoSpAYnA :'p' M for costa Rica Via Limon per
1 pTo cr, from and sr
water .,.r from New, Orleans p,... ..,,
tries per Hsyeia via 'I Pernambaco Bahia and Rio
Janero Getters for North Brazil mus, be directed per
EuroPe per Spree via Southampton and Bremen aes o
for NeIfou1dland steamer from M ls4
ss' P at l. va or must p Be-
for ireland per rst Masc via etters FOR
other parts Il Europe must be directed per Majes'ieD;
cho at 80 FOR Belgium direct. per s. 5 Weesand.
at $50 y r North Brazil per $ s. Basil via Para.
Maranham and ceers detters for other parts Of BTaz
at % p; for Bocas del Toro. per s. Yumuri from
THTRsDAYA M for Netherlands S direct, per
3 Rotterdam via Rotterdam deI,eIs mus, Dc airec.ed
for Europe per $ $ + BISMARCK souihaiapion and
Rua1 per osnScS a. % A. NJ for Tus dr per
BRlneaeds. per- s s w. g. tiewes from New-orieans
Spain. Portugal, Turkey and British India, per s. La
sATURDAY-At2 a. FOR Europe. per $ $. campania,
via Queenstown detters for Germany must be directed
via nTemen letters for other parts Of Europe via
Ro% M a1S uis a. % for
and jsmaca per 4 ,E aeme
for Campeche. Chiapas Ta6aseo and lucatan per
mus, S directed per sesuranca al 80 a. m for
Hayti CNinana Carupano. per Prins Maurtts 0e
ter for Venezuelan Curacao Trinidad British
and Dutch Guiana be directed per Prns Maurts };
AT IL a. M Netherlands direct. Maasdam via
Rotterdam leters must be directed per MaasdamD; at
IL a. m. for Norway direct, Island uetters must
be per Isandl AT p m for scotland direct
per via Glasgow detters must be directed
per Circassia
Francsco) close here daily up 10 May . at $50 r. m.
Mails the Society Islands per ship Galiee from San
Francisco here daily up 10 May - at $50 D. M
Mails for Australia Except those for West Australia,
which are forwarded via Europe)) New Zealand Hawaii.
FIJI and Samoan Islands. per s. s. Alameda from San
Francisco here daily 10 MAY '26 at $3.50
Tor on arrival at New-York Of $ Lucania with British
malls for Australian. Mails for China and Japan
cially ADDRESSED only. PEI Empress OF India from
Vancouver, here daily TO May 2S at $50 p
Mails for Hawaii, per :. s. Australia from San Fran
oiscol close daily up TO June at $50 D. m.
for China and Japan Especially addressed only) per
Tacoma from Tacoma). close here daily TO Juns
- at p. Mails for Australia Except West Aus
tralia) and Hawaii per S. Arawa Nrom Vancouver),
close daily after May '26 and up to June 20 at $50
D M Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. and
thence by close at this Office daily at $50 p
Mails for Miquclon. by rail TO Boston. and thence by
steamer this office daily Mt $50 Mails for
Cuba by rail Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays and Thursdays. close at this ONCE
daily at $40 p m. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close this
office daily at a m.
Registered mail closes p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofice NewYork, ~ Y. May H. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
DIED..
n M. May II, Pamela D.. wife

sANFORD-on Friday. m May II, PAMELA D.. wifs
of w. II. Sanford.
l.. l.. Monday. May IA, at 1870 p. m:
Friends from the city wishing attend can 90 80 ~
taking the train ut L. /. City at $50 a m, or FIAT
bush-ave. at s:23 a m where conveyances VIII %
In waiting
sTUART-Suddenly. Friday morning. May H. Editn
f.. wife OF Charles C. Stuart and daughter OF 'ne
late John p and Mary A Ritter
Funeral sunday afternoon, May 49, at o'clock, from
residence OF her brother Frederick w. Ritter No. W
Buena vista-ave.. Yonkers ". Y.
TILLow-At West Orange, ~ j. on Saturday. May IL
1894, Sarah c. Tilow, widow of Charles q. Tiow -
Funeral from residence OF her brother. Albert r
Condit. Mount Peasant-ave. West Orange. on Mon
day. May Ia. ~ p m.
vAUGHAN-On Saturday, May ~. at Richmond Hill,
L. L. OF pneumonia Ida Mureson. wife OF Arthur C
Vaughan. and daughter Of Simeon Snow kimball.
Funeral private.
Interment convenience Of family
WASHBURN-On Friday May H. 1884, at Purdys Sta
ton Westminster Co. N. T., Theodore washburn. OF
East Bridgewater, Mass in the Gath year OF his age
residence OF Darius Lobde Purdys Station
Funeral at family homestead in East Brdsewater Masas
on Monday, May IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ENTERTAINED By THE TICE-PRESIDENT.
MR.. AND MRS. STEVENSON GIVE A RECEPTION
FOR THE DAUGHTERS or THE AMER
ICAN REVOLUTION


Vice resident Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson, who
is president general OF the Daughters Of the Amer-
can Revolution, entertained about loo members OF
that society yesterday morning al the Plaza Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were assisted in receiving
by Mrs Roger a. Pryor. honorary Vice-presiient-
general and the guests were introduced to the Vice
President and Mrs Stevenson by Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean secretary OF the New-York chapter. and Mrs
Janver lie Due corresponding secretary. Mrs
Stevenson was gowned in black MORE antique ana
cream Irish-point. with diamond ornaments: Among
the members represented were Mrs. ogden Doremus,
Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth. Mrs. j. :. T. strana-
han and Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton. vice-prcsdcnts-
general Mrs. Louise McAllister. state regent OF
New-York; Mrs Francis Meagher Miss r0rsyih.
regent OF the Kingston chapter. Miss Sheffield.
regent Of the Utica chapter; Mrs. William Burden.
Mrs Willes. Miss Mary Nandcrpoel, Miss Clarke.
Mrs. Elmes and Miss Elmes. Mrs. John Stanton.
Miss Jean Irwin Martin. Mrs. James Farman. Miss
Fairman Mrs. Ferdinand J.. Earle. Miss MontgOm-
cry. Miss Walworth Mrs Moore. Mrs. Eaklns. and
visiting members OF he society from California
Illinois and Rhode Island
A large reception will be held AZ Sherry's by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution In honor %;
Mrs. Stevenson during her stay in town the middle
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
now CHINESE OFFICIAL SPENDS HIS TINE.
From The st. Louis Gobe-Democrat.

10.
I'm China little time is devoted by the natives 10
Amusement and recreation" said Lieutenant &. l..
Florence last night. ITO the poor. who form
immense majority OF the population. life y a never
class are extremely busy but take life more easily.
Many OF the officials have leisure time, but those
who are high In office and In favor with the En-
peror are sadly overworked. asked a mem
Der of the Chinese Cabinet for statement Of his
daily routine He told that he left home every
morning at o'clock. as he was on duty at the
Council he was engaged in that body from TIL s.
From until IL he was at the War Department OF
which he was president. Being member OF the
hoard OF Punishment, or Supreme Court. he was
In Attendance at the Office OF that body daily from
10 iii and as one OF the Senior Ministers OF the
Foreign Office he spent every day from until
in the afternoon there These were his regular daily
d,ties and in addition TO them he frequently
APPOINTED to serve special boards or committees
and these ne sandwiched In between his other du-
ties as best he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
GLAD TIE CoxEYIrEs HAZE GONE

vIcE-PREsiDENT STEVENSON SAYS WASHINGTON
WILL FEEL RELIEVED THAT THE POOR.
MISGUIDED PEOPLE" HAVE DEPARTED.
Vice-Presdent Stevenson seen at the Plaza
Hotel yesterday morning and said that his trip
to New-York was In response to the Invitation Of
the Sunol Statue Committee
Il will say only few words at the unveil!ng
of the statue" said Mr.. Stevenson. People get
tired OF long talks such glorious days as this. ="
In answer 10 the question what he thought OF
the COxey movement. the Nice-Presi9ent said;
y am very glad 10 see by to-day papers That
the COxey people 10 leave Washington. NOT
that AT all afraid Of them" lie added. with
a smile. but would rather have the poor. mis-
guided people away from the Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson were the guests OF Cen
eral James Grant Wilson at luncheon, and dlned
last night with William 4. Grace at his nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
CHArRuAN WILSON STILL WEAK.

Washington. May 12.--Representative William L.
Wilson. the chairman Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, will return to Washington on
Monday next. lie is now at his home In Charles
town. w Va. Although several months nave
elapsed since Mr. Wilson went South 20 improve
his health he Is still far from being well man
His general condition described by one OF his
friends to-day "shaky-still little weak on his
legs" He is anxious to begin his legislative work
however and will enter upon II next week. The
condition Of Mr.. Wilson's health IL such that he
cannot in justice to himself discharge many OF
his duties will his associates on the committee
permit ham do so beyond the point where 1t
WI he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
MOSES HOOKE.

UaverhEl Mass. May 12.-Moses Hooke died at
his home here yesterday. He was born at North
Danyille ~ H.. and removed to Chicago In 1853.
During the first SIX years OF his residence there
no vas Interested In railroads For three years fol-
lowing he was a member of the city Board OF
Health then served for year as healtn Oinc,r
ING superintendcnt for company engaged In build
inc gas works In Chicago and in the surrounding
connfry SUPERINTENDENT Of the Newsboys Home
and a manufacturer Of picture frames. After thirty
Ave wears OF successful business life In chicago, ne
returned to Haverhil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
UOMAN SUFFRAGE. Pro AND CON-
BOTH THE PETITION" AND THE PROTEST WILL
CLOSE THIS wEEK-THoUsANDS OF SIG
NATURES TO EACH.

BOTH THE PETITION AND THE PROTEST" WILL
CLOSE THIS wEEK-THoUsANDs OF SIG
NATURES TO EACH.
The petitions for and against woman suffrage
will be closed this week. The protest will be a;
the three headquarters-the Hotel Waldorf, No. 10
West One-hundred- and twenty-hfth-st and Cooper
Vnion-untl Thursday night. by which time 1t is ex-
pected that all copies that have been taken for
private circulation viii be returned About LOCO
copies OF the protest" have been given out and II
ls expected that the number Of signatures will be
from 500 to 1900 This however is a general estl-
mate based on the widespread interest In the pro
test" rather than on returns. The women who are
in charge of the protest highly pleased with
the result Of their efforts.
The petition for woman suffrage will also be open
for several days longer at sherrys. This petition
has been open to both and women. while the
protest" has received the signatures Of women
only.
Among those who have signed the petition for
suffrage are the following:
Henry a. IIurburt the Rev. Richard d. Harlan
% Eh of RABBI q'i E DE- soa Msadr D f.
LOOMS. Grace Peckham Murray, Edward F. Choate.
Sarah {. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Il. Sterrett,
ncrrc. the Rev Dr. Henry Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
he9 ~ oy Ma ana OK Mrs M Ms Msms B
Goolwllie Or. Caldwell Mr.; and Mrs Boudlnot
Doheay Carroll Reckwlth. Mrs Evangeline W.
Bashdeld Colonel Frederick D. Grant. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Holt Emma Thursby. Mrs. Charles 4. Dana,
Mrs Eunlce Dana Brannan. General Schuyler Ham
iion. clinton u. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stew
ar, smith Mrs Thomas c. Sloane. Mrs. Louis Lee
stanton Mr. and Mrs. Francis y. Thurber. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Travers Jerome Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
{ Barlow Mrs J. Henry Lane. DR.. and Mrs r.
Hcber Newton. Mr.. Albert IIerier. Mr and Mrs.
barrow. Mrs H. \. V. Post. Mrs. Austen G. Fox,
Mrs Daniel Butteriied. Chauncey VI. Depew, J. A.
Proving. l. r. Pinneo. II. Seligman. Richard
Pancoast Mrs. Bryce Gray IT.. Mr.: and Mrs.
Prehle Tucker Mrs Charles II. Ham, W. w. Davis
and Howard Mansfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
mr. WILLIAM Il. DOBSON.

Philadelphia. May l2.--Dr. William b. Dobson.
who for several years has beenll upon as the
oldest living graduate OF jefferson Medical College.
died yesterday at his home, No. LIZ Spruce-st..
81 his practice was in the South where he had
lived since his graduation from college. he was
ne an authority In his special branch OF surgery.
He was born in 1901 in Union Township, Luzerne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
MRS CLEVELAND GOING TO BUFFALO,

Buffalo. May IA dispatch from Washington
TO "The Times says: Mrs. Grover Cleveland will
leave Washington tomorrow night via the Balu-
more and Ohio and Lchigh routes for Buffalo Mrs
Cleveland will be accompanied by two maids and
her two children Ruth and Esther. The party Will
remain in Buffalo for some weeks as the guests Of
Mrs. Perrlne. Mrs Cleyelands mother"