davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08
DON'TS !
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greeable duty of refusing you. Our work is to
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graphical error. We will positively do nothing OF
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every day, without warming over any of our own
chestnuts.
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Forget that newspapers space Ia its stock In
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DON'T
EXPECT the editor 10 give your charitable project
fifty dollars worth OF Tree advertising and then
ask him 70 head your subscription paper. That lie
literally riding free horse 10 death.
Don't
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which to prepare for publication and none of them
il is said, has issued a number without typo
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fore with newspaper rushed together inside OF
twenty hours, is not that there are typographical
errors; but that there are not more of them
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offers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

State Detective Ira M. True was here
~ from Hallowell Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

A. B. Church of Kent's Hill Seminary
spent Sunday at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Miss Georgia Stevens of Lowell, who has
| been visiting friends and relatives here,
returned home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Miss Rose Tate of Maiden, Mass, who
has been visiting friends in this vicinity,
returned to her home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Quite number went to Rockland and
Thomaston on the excursion, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Daniel Herrin of Waterville spent Sun
day with friends in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Alfred Burleigh returned, Saturday, from
two weeks yisit in New Market Junction,
NJ FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

F. E. McCausland went to Boston on a
business trip, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

On the 2Sth day of April of this year
DR.. Carver, the world famous markslnan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

w. M. Aver of Oakland was in the cit.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

. look at and pick up the latest novelties in
new fall millinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Howard Hanscom, Colby '96, passed
Sunday at his home in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

S. S. Vose of Waterville, was calling
upon friends in this city, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In 1sasson
and New York.

BosToN, Oct. 6.-In the outside market call
money is quoted at per cent, and time money
is nominally per cent.
STOCK CLOSINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Miss Edith Hanson, Colby 81, passe
Sunday at her home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Capt, E. d. Haley left, Sunday, fol
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Frank L. Merrill of Oakland, conductor
on the Somerset Railroad, was in the city
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08
"My Aunt Sally" at City hall, tonight.

Appleton Webb was in Portland, Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08
The first fire alarm which has been struck

The first fire alarm which has been struck
as call for the companies since August IL,
was sounded from box SO at Z 80, Sunday
evening. According to new arrangement
the only uptown company to respond to sc
and 81 at the first alarm is the hook and
ladder No. l. When the alarm struck Sun
day evening this company and Chief Ehgin-
eer Plaisted went to the Plains but could
find neither fire or anyone who struck the
alarm, and the call goes on record as q
false alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Miss Maud Dunton spent, Sunday, with
friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08

Fred Winslow officiated as organist a
the Universalist church, Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-08
A COMING MARKSMAN.

VIII Crosby, the Man Who Came Near De-
feating the Veteran DR.. Carver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
TIE REV. JOHN NJ. WAGNER.

The Rev John NJ Wagner. formerly pastor OF
the German Evangelical Church. at union-aVe' anu
Scholcs-st Brooklyn died yesterday at his home'
No 3l5 Graham-ave, from pneumonia the result
OF an attack of the grip.
The Rev. Mr. Wagner was born at FranKfort-oh-
the-Nfain Germany sXty-seven years ago lie
came TO this country at the age OF eighteen, en-
tered Rutgers College. and was In the graduating
class with the Rev. Drs. Tamage and Oerter ana
Professor SeIbert. His first charge was at silver
Creek. H.. where he remained five years. retiring
ON account of III health. He then went to Europe,
where he remained for one year. Returning TO
America he accepted call at Mott Haven occu-
py,ng the pulpit for two years. lie also flied the
pulpit of other German Evangelical churches. and
went TO Brooklyn twenty years ago. where he re-
organlzed the German Evangelical Church Society
and remained as pastor until n few years ago. when
he retired on account OF III health
RE was one OF the founders OF the German Evan
gelicai Home, at Fairfax-st. and Broadway. Brook
iyn and was its president until he died. A year ago
ne was attacked with the grip. which developed into
pneumonia and resulted In his death wife, three
children and seven grandchildren survive HIM One
OF his sons. c. |. i. Wagner, Is editor or The
North Dakota Herald"
The funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

Secretary Carlisle 1t Is alleged. Is an exercise OF
discretion on the part OF the Secretary OF the treas
iry conferred upon him In certain conditions by
The Reeumn,on act OF 1875. He IL made II IL stated
the judge OF the conditions when such an issue sue
OF bonds il necessary to maintain the credit OF the
Government II Is on this point. as to whether the
conditions justified the issue Of bonds by the Coy,
eminent OF the United states, that the action Will
turn. -, A.. a. .
Grave doubt IS expressed In legal circles that tina the
exercise OF such discretion on the part OF the sec
reary OF the Treasury of the United States can be
questioned in court. A graver question and one IN
the opinion of eminent lawyers. presenting more
complicated condition OF affairs. Is that OF the use
OF the gold obtained by bond issue after 1t Is
the authority OF the Secretary OF the Treasury to
use this money thus obtained for any other pur.
pose than that OF redemption OF greenba;cks 1t
against the use OF this money for any purpose other
than that stated In the Resumption act would hold
good I'm the courts At the Treasury Department,
however. these obstacles to bond issue find no
expression among high officials and the work OF
preparing plates for the issue of bonds goes rapidly
forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
No Dinner or Bnnquet
Is EN- REGLE
WITHO job A n n 3.
POStOGice Notice.

Foreign nails the week ending January 2! will e0
S%gSS n II .s'ss "a. t S 4
% cr r bota. c d f 20 psr Brsen
for ,as on ES1op. v ss'. South ~
aup,on Bremen. must be dressed per g
t SS and ssSan.. curacao rsi,:Selgn,s
leers for other Colombian ports must be directed
for E,sS ", 1,o psT P:i,;%ss:
s G n"f for Para S csara End Ia
S,sssS P sa ss
be via
directed va a. Sn:v.9s
q Hna Sa "a E. Gur for
hss:. Fl 1 e.:
perez Srr per Fulton from Nswor.an: a. $40 m. 70;
STf2Spd4an%s sr steam" Tor BlHssia. per
sHrs spas sss s:
must a be directed per "a BrstasDs a. $50 m g:
E br.s r sMI %u:, be dirsc.ed
s aGr Ss"a Se4 a'E TSnsssss
Fds DIETER: must be directed ner r TSlSa q =
jamaica and Sis%s :: 1850
% o sar Ss dsssr. for shsr Hssssn
must be directed per orizabaC; at Il a. m for Meth.
% sss' is direct PEI
Tor Newfoundland, steamer from Halifax.
Malls for China and Janar per s. s. China tfrom ~
Frnncseo here daily up TO January s24th at 90
D. M Malls for the Society Islands. per s. s City Of
papet from san S9ss for hs,s 0a s s
those Tor West Australia, which forwarded vie
EuropeI. New-Zeaiand, Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan
Islands per Monowsi from San Francsco close her:
Nsw-York OF - Vmbria with British mails for Austria
iia) Mails Australia sxccpt West Australial and
Hawaii. =. (from Vancouvcr). close here
daily after February B. and up TO February at $40 M
Malls Hawaiian Islands per 8. Australia iron
San Francisco) close here daily up TO February III at
Gso M Mails for China Japan Hawa and md. AUSTRALIA .s
Office daily M Gao .. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail-
daily $50 Malls for Miqueon by rail to Boston and
thence steamer close this oflce daily at $40
Mails fof Cuba by All to Tampa. Fla. thence By
sailing Moriay Thursday and satardays) close
land unIess specially addressed for dispatch by steae
close this once daily at q. m.
'ass's''d mall Ell = pA{TcH 'Go ss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
AID NEEDED IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Hundreds OF families in the Eastern District OF
BrookIyn are in want for lack OF employment
Relief Is being furnished by several OF the churches
and societies IN that section OF the city. although
they nppenr 10 be unable 10 cope with the vast
,urnber OF cases Good work ia being done by
the Seymour Club OF the Fourteenth Ward. OF
which Port Warden Edward s. Scot, Is president
Sine. Christmas the club has supplied To nearly
five hundred families sufficient food to carry them
along Som. seventy new applications for aid have
I,on received by the club since Friday. and the
members are I'm a dilemma TO how TO relieve
,h.ir sunerirgs as their funds are now about ex-
hans,,d About s. OO have been expended by the
niuh contributed by the members. They now ask
thD cha ritaby Inclined FOR aid. III order tiat the
work may continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
OBITUARY..
CHARLES HENRY HARBECK.

Charles Henry Harbeck. formerly weknown
ship-owner. died at his home. No BOG Lexington
ave. Saturday evening. from pneumonia, after
Illness OF only five days. He was born in this
city scventy-six years ago. and was n son OF Henry
Harbcck. old-tims shp-owner His first and
only commercial experience was with his father
In the shipping business. from which he retired
about forty years ago. His brothers. William, who
survives him. and John Henry. who Is dead. built
the great warehouses on the Brooklyn waterfront
known as IIarbeck Stores. His wife. who died
about six years ago. Mary Rebecca Sewell. a
daughter OF the Rev. James Sewell. Methodist
clergyman OF Baltimore They had four children. OF
whom his son. Charles r. Harbeck, is the only
survivor. ,
Mr. Harbeck was director OF the old Seventh
Ward Bank and the United States Insurance Com
pany His funeral will be held at his home al 1879
a. m tomorrow. when the Rev Robert Carter
pastor OF the Unitarian Church OF the Messiah. AT
Fourth-ave and Thirty-fourth-st.. will ofiiciate
The burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
THEY SEEK TO ENJOIN CARLISLE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR WILL oPfoSh mo
IN TIE coURTs-LEGAL OPINIONS FLU"

~, ,,,uos Iowa Ian 2i.-After n discussion OF
,o,,orai hours Yesterday afternoon by Genera Mas
49,. yuorLr,ar SovereIgn and Judge George I. 'o'e
=, .,o oou,tv action which Mr.. Sovereign VIII prihs
l., .h supreme Court OF the District OF Coiuihoia
., onio,r Secretary Carlisle from the proposo' po'iu
,,o Z, xyas definitely decided that the action WIN
ha brought this week: that Judge Cole VIII u,'"
,o,,,,op and that Senator Allen. OF NepraSA'' VIZ
p - tho court I'm behalf OF Mr.. Sovereign
.'~a, ,yos received from Senator Alien yes
.,,, .coor,,,y the trust Judge Cole says the re-
.'". ~. an Injunction will be based entirely upon
49,. ,,o,s ~ the Federal statutes-one from the
~. - ,s-o relating TO the Issuing OF bonds ana the
-, r,, tho act OF January H. $50 lie mas
49, ,,.,r,s.s 70 spring along this line Judge Cole
A.. not exnsct 10 have the petition hnsheo oeio'e
Monday afternoon - ,.o., o,rov.s a,
yUosh,po,o, Ian g.-Attorney-General oihey at
,an,,o, w,s called by n reporter OF the oniteu i'A
% the unfinished statement that the hhbh's VI
Labor would endeavor to prevent oecre'a's
from selling bonds In accordance win i 49, ,
declaration by means OF an '"J"hc''o" '' W
courts The Acknowledgement SAD that ire ""''7,
had not been brought TO MS o'"cia' a''e"' " -,
nau "U ,o,,,d not be until the reported action by
the knights OF Labor was nc'u"i'y peB",' "
80, Ue declined to express an opinion as 10
49, nroceellng could be maintained In court.
=, :. No, tine habit Of the Department OF Justice.
xh ,,s be,d to express a public opinion upon
. $500 IN which Il may have to appear.
=. 4. learned however. from other sources that
A., .a,n,r,.,reton Is not entirely assured that such
.'1nrocseding as that contemplated BY the hnsh,s
~ ahor would not have a standing IN couIt. ~
10 matter OF record n ans pStrif S o1 Instituted
that a,eins Of the Interior Department 70 com:
s nam 10 issue patents The issue Of bonds @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TALKING OVER COMING LEGISLATION.
SPEAKER MALBY IN CONSULTATION WITH WE'LL
KNOWN REPU BIICANS.

TALKING OVER COMlNt LEIlSLAl iO4>.
SPEAKER MALBY IN CONSULTATION WITH WE'LL
KNOWN REPUBLICANS.
Speaker George r. Malby was In the city yes
terday and spent a part Of the day at Republican
State Headquarters. in the Fifth Avenue Hotel He
met a number of prominent Republicans who are
members Of the Union League Club including
t,lIbu Root and Edward Mitchell. and discussed In
tended legislation affecting this city with them
The Speaker also had interview with ex-Sena-
tor Platt at which several city Republicans
were present. 1t said that entire harmony IN
relation TO these measures Is assured.
As TO the Police Department bill. II was reported
that q four-headed non-partisan Board OF ComTnis-
sioners has been settled upon. with the Bureau or
Elections practically detached from the control or
the Police Board The Police Superintendents pow
ers will be materially enlarged and PROVISIONS IN
serted making him virtually independent In man.
aging the police force OF the CITY ,,.-.,. ,ro
Governor Sheehan. the Democratic pre-
CITY He had a conference with the two Tafninany
Police commissioners. Mr.. Martin ana the lheuteh-
ant-C;oyernor's brother, John c. Sheehan AFTER
HE talk with them, the Lieutenant-Governo re,
tmrned 10 Albany. Both Commissioner Martin ana
S,om missioner Sheehan have n deep, personal m
,eras, in the measure reorganizng the Poilce ioar
and naturally IIeutenant-Governor Sntenan "ouiu
live 10 aid them. II was reported iast lnSnt Una.
he had brought them some pleasant Information on
That point and that they both are now sahsu'he
OF retaining their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
ENTERTAINED BY THE VAUDEVILLE CLUB

The rooms OF the Vaudeville Club were crowded
last highland this morning. The club was enter
tanning some wel-known members Of the operate
and theatrical professions. Mime. Jane Hading and
NJ. Coqueiin were the principal guests. and among
the Others were Mines CaIve Media and Domenech.
Jean de Reszke. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis. Mrs.
John Drew. Anton Seidl and Tom Karl. Among
those who were present we're Mrs. Paran Stevens.
Mp. Burke-Roche. Mrs. Clinton Adams. Mr. and
Mrs.. w. N. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Stanford White.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald De Koven Miss Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lauterbach. J. A. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coveriy, General Horace Porter. G. Du
yivier. Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Clarke t GSIEate
Cutting. Jr., A, La Montague. c. =. Peet Julee a.
0ontant Charles T. Matthews, Prebe Tucker, NOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
GEORGE y. STEBBINS.

George ~ Stebbins. who died yesterday at his
home No As West Twenty -firstst.. from the in
armites OF old age, was born In Schenectady on
January 49, 1899. lie son OF the Rev. Cyrus
Stcbbns. who was at that time rector OF ST.
Georges Episcopal Church In schenectady. MI
Stebbns came to this city In ND ana entered the
lryyoods business. For long time he was con-
nected with the well-known house OF Benjamin
Marshall In 1899 Mr.. Stebbins married Miss Crane
n daughter OF Moses Crane. OF this city. over
thirty years ago he became connected with the
Washington Life Insurance Company and he con-
tlnued with that company until two years ago.
when he retired from active business 49,
Mr. Stebblns was attached TO his home me- ana
belonged TO no societies or clubs whatever; lie
bad ilved in the neghborhood where he died for
over forty years He well known in life-ln-
snranca circles as n capable business man lie
was a regular attendant at 81. Peters protestant
Episcopal Church where he was r v b' 'or
The funeral will take place on wednesday Inc
burial will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
DOLES HUMILIATION OF WILLIS.

MP WILLIS SHOULD COME HOME.
From The New-York World.
Minister williss further residence at Honolulu IS
%ent ps Witch ana advces reeeSed that
President Dole resens he paOa nn being asked
by Mr. Willis to withdraw the impua ,Omsc es
cned to do So TO MI WILLIS Sui's specicaton
President Dole vouchsafed no reply hs ma6n m n,
Wiss surprise and reg ipi:,er eSposed to such
just rebukes.
THE ACTIONS OF A sCHooLBoY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer. ,,.,,,-
Then came the astonishing reqn h;s we mink. is
the most audacious demand ever mace. anu y s Man
prope. refused 1t was the 10 10 give up the
evidence by which he PROPOSED 20 e es'aoT man of
s s9ms sense Mr but he has acted through this
matter like schoo61y not references to the de-
posed Li,iuokaiani as "Her Majesty. the Queen
A DECLARATION OF PURPOSES NEEDED.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
There need Of plain declaration Ion OF 1sr pow
with regard to Hawai- ms beyne the two
countries Is intricate and uncertain Inc "a" do
do not know what 10 eH from them Such stua
ton is embarrassing and discredtapIe ~ dis,ncf
plain duty of Government to announce ois.i '
policy for the future TO the end that there may lie
no mistake as to its intentions and preferences
SIGNIFICANT CHEERS IN THE HOUSE.
From The New-York Journal
Three cheers for Doe's letter IN the IiOuoe VI
Representatives at Washington yesterday wiz inahe
Blount and Willis three-cornered wofos'
Isn't 1t about time for Willis to have vacation!
ALTOGETHER TO DOLE'S ADVANTAGE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The correspondence Is altogether to the advantage or
Mr. Dole. Mr.. Wlliss part Is puerile and whoy I'M
diplomatic. Instead Of making a dignifed answer
with either a direct and frank response TO Nj.
statements Mr. Willis evades the issue with a
lot OF small crossroads pettifosglng interroga-
tories which Mr. Dole contemptuously brushes ASIDE
with the simple declaration that later news had
furnished the answer. In comparison with Doe
both the Administration and Willis appear ike
b,acksmiths in diplomacy.
EVIDENTLY NOT IN HIGH FAVOR.
From The New-York Recorder.
Honolulu before President Dole orders him out OF
II. II is plainly a case OF persona non grata.
PRESIDENT DOLE HAD RIGHT ON HIS SIDE.
From The New-York Press.
When he arraigned Minister Willis for menacng
the Hawaiian Government by display Of force for
Conspiracy against that Government with the de-
property in Hawaii by his insocnt and hostile at
ttude President Dole had On his side mightier
power than fleets and forts. He had justice He
had truth He had the imperishable principles or
human freedom. He had the fundamental rules OF
the laws that govern the conduct OF civilized ma
tons. He had the sympathy or the American
people who hate injustice. who detest oppression.
and who are one in their emphatic reputation or
the Infamous conspiracy to use the name OF me
American Republic to serve the cause OF base
and fallen monarchy and restore the power or a
vile and savage Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
DIED.

3aaassy s' s sss pa;
Trinity ,Sas@y Bs s half R'1 ps. 10
goHpEon thursday January IS. 1884, Frederick Booe~
S lss d. fr s. svSs
on Monday. january q. at o'clock D. M
CRAsro-At the parsonage. 40 New; York,aye' ,ss
G tas Re en s Ea%n n s's crasso ''''
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
daughter Of Mrs Samuel L. Benson. and wife Of Dr. y
rq %Ss.S.y from January sry s'' 1885 ssss" ne
Dr. s aS sa
John Duncan East Of ss en r S
fS any. January an ar e. at 10 a.
RSSI ossaa ss'q pSnyns Ii.
g Sst attend oh the MONDAY
t Sssaal n' q a's s, s'' osISck East ''
Please flowers. - -
F Sief .esns YsnhSs Edrds Of Joshua
Funeral % in'' 2' p mr. from o''''
sn,.s Ea.ass T. sss M e
Funeral Tuesday. January %. 2;l' D. H. a. '''
Train ia' leaves Grand Central Depot at p. m.
GEDNEY-At Mamaroneck, n. Y. January H. suoden"'
sme. a. rsdegce OF the late Joseph H. Gedney No.
bo,irne-ave.. to-day at o'clock. p m
GIrFoRp-on the NJ F. GhSgch H n g:
S5S Of s: s s:9
invited to attend the services at the H0m>
rn teri 81 AT at Highlands n. Y.
SATURDAY evening" Henry Hsrb.cs
r IN the 18Th year Of his age: ..,,.,.. .os
Funeral services viii be held al nj January g. at oo
Please omit flowers
INGRAHAM-on Sunday morning after short '. ilinsis
Caroline Ingraham. daughter OF the iae o'oneS ..
Funeral from her late residence 2oo 6h-nvs. %
Wednesday. January "a. at p M
xER-saturday January 20. 1894 William H. Ker. aged
III his ,s'ssnee a7 West '''A
rn Gn Msmd az w iSnmaTx 80 1' p
south 9sSnsf Livingston MSdcscS
j. Noble widow the late Asel storrs Lyman OF Ne"
'9 %swlYork d. L. W. Mountain Station Tuesday
short h ,ns ga S Ss Sunday January
Please omit flowers
M de IN the 5s;h year Of II her AS''
Funeral from late residence. 22i Broadway at p N.
pnIII.rps-At prooxlyn. Sunday. January a. Evan n.
rn mn.rs,II private Hsrs 10
sTEBBINs-on Sunday. January e. a. bis late r. n
dence AS West 2ist-st. George NJ s'eoons. aseo -
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
vhN aSsSssI Of The ri aas va
%es from As ws 1885, %" on Monday jsnd.y
,n ,sss at +, II S GrssSs
sS Rev john wasner beloved husband 4
sara +. Wagner. aged 81 years . -. 49,.
island are respectfully invited 10 attend the unsras
from his late residence. 3iJ Grahamaye brookiyn.
,hcncs 10 the Old Bushwick Reformed Church. Hum.
boldt and Conseye Wednesday, January a. ~
p. A..
wAINWRIGIIT-On January u. Lavinia, widow OF Al
nhonso Wainwright her 18th year ..,
invited to attend ner iunessss
f%n, The Hom" iVath and Amsterdam-av&s -
Tuesday, January %. at II a. m
WOODLAND CEMETERY.