davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE.

DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE.
From Bostoneyery Wednesday and Saturday.
From Philadelphia every Tuesday and Friday.
From Central Wharf. Boston, D. m. From
Pine street Wharf, Philadelphia. at p, m. liz
suranee one-half the rate of sailing vessel.
Freights for the West by the Penn. r. r., and
commission.
Passage $1,000. Round Trip $500.
Meals and room included
/, For freight or passage apply to f, p. WING
Agent, Central Wharf Boston.
& E.-B. SAMPSON. Treasurer and General
Manager, 99 State ST., Fiske Building, Boston.
Mass Oct22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO
FALL sERvIcE.-Reduction Of Rates

n AH1H1 SH1HN IO11.- buuCIIUH OF haCes
Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf Oil Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 6 p. IN. Returning. leave Pisr
3S, East River. New York. same days at S
p. m. Fare oneW ay S4.0O Round trip 81. DO
J.F. LISCoNB. General Agent. may1sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
New York stock Mining,.
(By Telegraph.)
ST OCK 8

NEW YORK. April 4. 1s95.-The following
are to-day'5 closing quotations OF mining STOCKS:
Col. Coai. .............
Hooking Coal. .................. 6
Homestake. 21
Ontario ....... 10
Quicksilver. ............ 2M
DO pfd. II
Nl6XlCdQs .
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
CLASS PINS AND RINcs.

For Schools, Colleges and Academies. We make
specaltyo Of this work Call or write for estimates
MoKENNEY. the JeWeler, Monument Square.
inar9 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
FOR LITTLE f'j|LkS.
7s9-DILSEY GOWN.
Sizes for 2 and. 4 Years.

A cunning Mother Hubbard'' gowns Of
India silk with tucked yoke, and embroid-
cred frills oyer the shoulders. The skirt in
in straight hreadths, of sil., gathered to
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of Hearing.

TTPON the petition of L. D. M. Sweat and
others for the widening of Spring street on
the north,westerly corner Of High street:
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties in
streets will meet at the north-westerly corner
OF spring and High streets on FRIDAY, April
IL, 1895, at three O'Clock in the afternoon, and
Will afterwards determine whether public con-
venience requires that said street should be
widened as asked for.
JAMES P. BAXTER, c,;44
ZENAS THOMPSON. ooiiilnlttee.
j. w. PETERS. On 80
PETER S. NICkERSON, Nay MLayisiE Hsrso4S o1s
Z. W.'STEVENS, NEW otree's.
Portland, April 2, 1896. ap3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05

German @31s
Shoesteel .@2j
Shee+ Iron
II. G. .41a@5
Gen. .Russlal31a@14
Ameri'cnRussia11@1l
GalV. :. ....51S@7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SANDB1GGED or TRIED SUICIDE.

MYSTERIOUS CASE OF 4 BROOKLYN BOY POUND
LYING IN A pool. OF BLOOD N PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA March 29-Benjamn Kahan. seven
teen years old of No. SIC Flushing ave. Brooklyn
was found unconscious this morning in Logan
Square in this city. He had apparently been
sandbagged and robbed. and was taken to the
Efedico-ChtrurgfceI Hospital. where he now lies in
a critical condition. The youth arrived in Phila-
delpha on Monday and registered at the Keystone
Hotel, where he displayed considerable money.
Last night he left the hotel for the purpose OF
turning 10 New-York. but probably fell in with
thieves who lured him 10 Logan Square and there
sandbagged him. The lad found by milk
man lying in pool OF blood, which had flowed
from a wound in the head. A policeman was
called and the pair followed trail of blood, which
led to the centre OF the square, where another
large pool OF blood was discovered. Near by lay
revolver with TWO barrels empty. indicating that an
attempt at suicide had been made. The absence
OF bullet-hoe, however, apparently disposed of
this theory A valise which the lad carried was
missing, also all his valuables
Except for a few moments this afternoon. young
Kahan has had no lucid Intervals since he
taken 10 the hospital. once this afternoon he said
that he had bought ticket for New-York ut 10
O'Clock last night. and having some time 10 wait for
d train. got into conversation with man AS ne
was notceably growing weaker at this point, Kahn
asked II he was struck by the man lie re-
piled that he was and then lapsed into semi
cons cous condition. in which he has since remained.
a
which had been torn up. was found and pieced to-
gether 1t addressed 10 Miss ]. RAYMOND, No.
was short, and made appointment 10 meet
Miss RAYMOND at Twenty third-st. and Eghth-ave.,
a 4S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. II mas been
learned that Miss RAYMOND is variety actress.
with whom young Kahan was in love. There Is
considerable mystery about the nature OF Kahans
injuries and how ne received them He Is suffer
ing from conclusion OF the brain. and the only
visible mark upon his body is a bruise upon his
head. as II he had been struck with sandbag
or such implement.
The doctors at the hospital. however. refuse 10
Say that there Is not a bullet somewhere in IA
hans body, although bullet wound Is visible
II Kahan was not sandbagged. which seems the
most probable theory, in attempting commit
suicide he must have fired down his throat, hold
ing the barrel OF the pistol in his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
LOTIS EANCEL BINSSE.

Louis Bancel B!nsse one OF the Oldest and best
known importers OF this city, died on THURSDAY AZ
his home No 20 West Nineteenth-si from lingcr-
ing Illness brought on by complication 81 diseases
Mr. Blnsse was born in this city OF French parent;
In 1919. After attending school IN New-York he
completed his education at the College OF Mount ~,
Mary's Emmetsburg Nd. lie entered the importing
business in partnership with Mr. Den!son. under the
firm name OF Denison. Bnsse d Co About 1870 MI.
Rlnsse became COnsul-General for the Roman
States and he held that office FOR nearly tw&i ny
five years. During his incumb.ncy the PdpaI Yum
clio Monsignor Bedni. made his visit TO this coun-
try Upon The loss Of the temporal power Of the
Pope the office was abolished. In 1870 the importing
firm became l.. B. Bnsse < co. with offices AT No.
s. Duane-st In 1850 Mr.. Binsse retired from an
active business life and the firm dissolved. For
the last six years he has been or less an IN
valid Mr. Bnsse was prominently Identified win
Catholic charities IN this city and held many places
Of trust. lie was formerly one OF the trustees OF
the old ST. patrck's Cathedral and Of Calvary
Cemetery lie was Il trustee OF the English Cath
Ollie Orphan ASYLUM and Of the French Asylum -
81 Nincen. de Paul lie was also president 81 N"
old Catholic Union trustee or the 'hurch or 81
Vincent dc Paul. and a director OF the SOCIETY Tor
he. Prevention Of Cruelty 10 children. MI lIIiSSr
the Emigrants' Savings Bank. In lH7 he married
Miss Della CARPENTER daughter OF me latc SanItI
Hone Carpenter. OF philadelphia He leaves seven
chillren-f >ouis T., Charles W. and Henry Binssc
and Mary Emily and Helen r. Binssc. and Mrs
RrrInaid Francklyn and Mrs. Schuyler Nelson
Warren The funeral will take place today at 10
a m a, the Church OF St Vincent de Paul, West
Twcntv-third ~. The burial will be IN Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
ArTFR COOP HONEY NOT "GREENGOODS"

The Jersey City police early yesterday morning
three men who were cviaeaty strangers III
the CITY lettering about the Pennsylvania ferry
They occasionally called at Taylors Hotel and
two or three times they visited the western
Union Telegraph Office As they were evidenty
expecting some one the detecti'es dec'd'd 10
await deve opments- They watched the men untlI
night. and then as no one came to meet ihem' 'h'y
were arrested. ~ police headquarters they Shi'
they were George Saimaian. twenty-five years od
Walter Ryan. twenty-five years oId' ana Car'
Kartelsoi. twenty-five years o. OF worcester,
Mass one was armed with revolver the second
with a bowie-knife In sheath, and The third with
a dirk In "A satchel belonging 20 them when was
found at the hotel were a number OF grechgooos
circulars The men had $3.50 in cash ~ .
They admitted that they came 10 Jersey ny u.
regnonse 10 the circulars but the messehgeeI tney
eyr,ecied had failed TO meet them Ihey sald thcy
had no idea OF buying counterfeit money, out pro
nosei N oyerpOwer the swindlers ana take What-
ever good money they might find Ipon them. Ihs
prisoners win be arraigned before Police Justice
Potts this morning Iney are "ciu vi d" N''''e -
carving concealed weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
RECEPTION At The Academy OF DESIGN

THE ANIMAL exhibition TO BEGIN OK MONDAY
The National Academy of Design was brilliantly
illumine ted las; night. Next Monday the seventeen
annual exhibition OF pictures will be opened. and
last nights illumination due to the fact that
the regular annual reception for the friends and
patrons of the academy was being held. The big
rooms and Ia is or the building decorated with
palms 0nd flowers. an orchestra played. ana nearly
1908 mon and women thronged the galleries anu
looked at the hundreds of pictures which adorned
the walls The younger contingent danced tn
hours away in the big rooms downstairs. while
their elders discussed arr and other things In the
shape OF delicious salsGS and oysters, etc.
The guests began y arrive at $50 o'clock. \,
the head of the stairs leading % tie galleries
stood the Reception Committee. headed by Thomas
W. Wood. The others We're H. W. Robbins, j. I.
NlcOll. George II. Smilic James ID. Smile, EdWlh
II. Blashneld. II. Bolton Jones. Thomas Moran
James w Hart. Olin l.. Warner and Walter Shir-
law The evening was one of thorough enjoyment
for al presen, To-day admission to the Academy
can be had for - cents, and on Monday the pct
urcs will all have been received ana huhg ana 'ne
exhibition opened.
Among those present last hiEht were MI ..,,' ""1
Mrs George ~ Calver. Mr.. and Mrs. "lllam
III penfoId Nv and Mrs Edward A. Olds. VIII
lam Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. De Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sdtro, Mr. ana MIS- Ed-
ward n Taller Mrs. Edward Learned MI. ana
NJ. 1,5wa~d Lauterbach, Edward r. Hewitt. F. h.
r,r,o,..r General and Mrs. r \. Starring, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ireland louis p pessar' NJ and
Wrs Iohn H. Dye. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Nichols,
~ ~ and Mrs j. w. Pinchot Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min " Hicks ;I ana Ms HG; r. 6 Minor pwI r.
Mg and Mrs. Loyal Farragut, r. II. Kendall, Miss
Ella Condie Lamb William X. Leigh Mr. and
Mrs C. c. Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. r. de Thustrup,
Mr. and Mrs. George Blagden. e. NJ. Burns. John
A. Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs Union Adams. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Curran Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Ford. c. " Coleman. Edgar Davidson, Nj and
Mrs r. w Howes.. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
W j. Van Pelt jr.. DR. J. H. Adams, Or. J X.
Crook. Mrs. Crook, Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. White
head MIR and Mrs. y. A. Boynton. NJ b. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hutton Emerson Coleman
Drake. Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Du FAILS. Mr.. and Mrs:
T. Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs n, A. co mr. Mr. ar, and
C. C. Nada Charles Stanley Keinhart, Mr. and
Mrs. MOn,ague Marks WalieT 1 Clark NJ ana ana
Mrs Herbert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Cox.
John IL. Abecl, A. W. Drake and Frederick
toad IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
EIxys SIGNED BY GorERNoR WERrS.

Trenton. " j. March 29.-The Governor signed
batch Of thirty bills to-day. Amone them were the
following measures
Fixing penalty of $500 for wearing any insignia
OF the National Guard by persons having no mem
bHrship In the organization: appointing a coininls
SION 10 erect State Reformatory, ana appopfIdt
ing Sl0o.oo0 for foundation excavations: making II
msdemeanor 10 sell impure ice; requiring indus
raj lhsnranSe companies 20 give paid-uP or csSn
surrender polcics after premiums have been pa q
iol thiee years reducing the beer botline license
rec 10 80 in hrst-cass Cities and 10 $50 second
class cities; appropriating tiOcO, the state Tu-
Derculosis Commission FOR - penscs and payment
OF appraised value Of slaughtered animals requiring
shosen treeholders in county TO keep the
Macadam ana stone roads in repair; creating IA
signal and telegraph corps to Be attached to either
brigade Of the National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
EY-MiYOR GRANT To WE'D MISS MTRPHY.

Albany March - (SpeeialI The Of the
engagement Of Miss julia MixSby eldest daughter
Of Senator Edward Murphy lr., ana cN-Mayor
Hugh j. Grant Of New-YOr Is confirmed by letters
from a resident Of this city now In Washington.
The Murphys havr remained In Washington sine"
the adjournment Of Congress. and this gives rise
To comment 10 the reason Of the stay. Inquiries
brought forth the statement that the reason for
the soJoum in Washington was because Miss
Murphy had become engaged 20 be married to eN-
Mayor Grant, and that the ceremony 10 bc
performed Senator Aurphy's Washington home.
The matter has caused considerable gossip here.
Michael Dcchanty. Miss Murphy's grandfather,
lives In this city ana the relations between Senator
Murphys family and Mr. belehantys have been
intimate. and many visits have been exchanged
Miss Murphy has many friends I'm this city. Miss
Murphy and her mother left Washington Yesterday
for N@w-York city. where the elaborate prepare
tons for the wedding and It's attendant festivities
viii begin. II is at MIS- Murphy's request that IL"
wedding IS to be I'm Washington. instead of at tn
family HON" in Troy. The exact day Of the GER
mOny has not yet been fixed. but II VIII be in the
last week OF April After the wedding Senator
Murphy and his family viii leave Washington for
Troy, and after staying a few days there they
VIII 20 TO SaIGoga for the summer EX-Mayor
Grant and his Iride VIII 30 10 Europe for their
bridal tour The trip. II Is understood, viii lie .
leisurey one ana extensive Nh. Grants
business affairs VIII allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
OBITU1RY \.
John W. CARY.

Chicago March 29.-John W. Cary general coun-
sci of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St faul Rail
way Company died this morning al the Victoria
uo,el Mr. Carey's life had been despaired OF for
some weeks
Mr. Carey had been the chief legal adviser OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and So. Paul Railway Company
since 1859 Until 1887 he the general solicitor
of that company. He was regarded as one OF the
best equipped railway lawyers in the country. NJ
Cary was born I'm Vermont on February H. ISL
When no was fourteen wears old his father removed
10 the State OF New-York. Mr.. Cary was giadu-
ated at Union College in 1872. and was admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Court Of that state in lSi
In 1859 he went TO Milwaukee 20 tax" charge OF tlt
legal business Of the 1T. Paul Company. lie N'td
in Milwaukee until 1890 when the general offices
of that company were removed TO TINS city. Ills
wife and seven children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
POstOmce Notice.
the week ending March so will closA

Foreign mails for the week ending March 50 will eo'"
" sATTRpHY"At a. m. for Brazil and La Plata coun-
tries Pernambueo Rio Janelro and santos pc.
uey and fG5 r EsnS na sT p. c.S
payne avre de.ters for other parts OF Europe must
BE- directed per La champasns a; M; or Europe
per- $ Kais.r Wilhelm II Gettrrs be directed per
kIssE WnsG .ters or yene1eas and COLUMBIA must :.
@'q G0ar .na P sanc. oser FOR North BRAZIL mas
directed pcr IasserD at 10 a. supplementary 1880
a M: for Fortune Island and Jamaica per s Athos
Ss' Sr rS% yr . ana 10 E'' VI.
piem@n,ary il ms for central America s.sep, co..
s s 1 s! S.ns rssas SsFs' S:
A AsSssso Au,Ssm S
rs iSsa w. s'' H1E for o a"s
S guiana Of mus; Ss Prns 'i il
m. be TsS r.css si per va E0
me- for Grenade trinidad ard rObaxO also psmersra ana
p'T m i9r S.wfsunsans Ts,.s $50
s.s % ss ,Ns Iis Era ss
y us E e. or !S's :S Nan. s: s:
Ia. sly Up S:s asS s a Kan: s china ss:
ara 'R S'ss . nssF,s:iS Sn' s
sa1 rIssi;'s = (: ;e
Hawaii F!,i and samoan Islands; sian, %.o$
British G %a IE spst 1 s;.s
5 A$'fy '1SS %
Sss a this Once daily SEQ p M Mains for MsssiSs
DAILY ' a, . $40 Mail. for cuba closes at this once Os:
Ss ona ofG S Sna 0 o% Pr. rns
Fla Mai, 0I = McKee, overhead Snl,s; specials
Registered ma" ca ilsisi pAs RsYGui ssy
Pos,ofrce. Nsw-York N. r.. March %. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
ANOTHER liERICAN INCIDENT


Another Anglo american incident has been a"deu
,ocer,lv tn thosc relative - British preterslohs "
tho uosnrito Reservation In NcneZJe.a ana csc
,,hera in Central and South America MI Trench
pr.,isb Consul AT MontevIeo. and Charge d AHaHcS
during the absence Of the Minister. MI Barring az
dressed 70 the Government Of Uruguay note ue
,,,,,,Iin.. the nomination o. an Impartial tripohdi
~ decide upon a dispute which had arisen between
,b,t Governnen, and the English company OF the
Uontovid.o Water Works The company had use
leesly protested against the granting OF new con-
cassion which IT alleged. to some extent injured
its intererts According TO The LONDON Zines
rho Ministerial, Council OF Uruguay considered thd'
rote inpert,noni ard sent it back - MI GTehle.''
while declaring Officially that no diplomatic chaF-
actor could be attributed to him II appears ti"''
y, bo,rinc Of this the Foreign Once formally con-
arrrs1 Mr. Grenfen al Calrge dAnliTes. tie Wd'
cxnoctel therefore. 70 renew his demand TOT ."s
nomination Of A commission which woua eAa''i'''
,o,bcr mp not the con l!tions under when the "di
scrvre If Nontevileo Is carried or by ire prl ~
COMPANY Justify the new cohc,ssioh .1,, =,
..tiRuayan tiDVrruU'eat L. pretending ~ 7'"'''' -
the great injury OF that company , ..,., H.
The Times's' Corres pOndrnt states thdl r'' o.
,iIo ,he organ OF eX-Prcsitent Herrera y ''.e9'
- ,s 80, infucntial with the present Alil!H
H. IN ali the foreign representative VINO, ~ 80
Oh MA he made 10 sit down. The Foreign pIrf ~.
,a,.,r,nheI - Mr. Grcnfe.l 10 demand al hiheIi@tc
onsTrr - mi, note and the diplomatic CORPS ID
W,rtev,jco absta 1el from Appearing az me W,
auguration ceremony Of the Agriculture! ENpo~''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Albert f. House. of No. 2,2 Monroe st. Brooklyn.
died at his home yesterday. aged thirty-nine. from
malignant diphtherla contracted on business trp
on; of town only a week ago Mr. House was born
in Stonngton. Conn and engaged In business with
Tingie. House d CO.. felt manufacturers. OF No -
Reade-st The second member OF the firm was Sir.
Houses oldest brother. lie was salesman Tor the
house. He was known to nearly every one IN tn
Twenty-third Ward. Brooklyn. and had large
number of personal friends. lie was "A prominent
member Of Burnside Lodge Royal Arcanun. and OF
the Knights Of St John and Malta He married
eiSb,nen vears AGO Miss Elizabeth Suydam ol
BROOKLYN. and is survived by her ana "A daughter
twelve years Old. He had always had the best OF
heal i'm until a week ago. when ne stricken with
malignant diphther.a There Will be brief services
at the grave this afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
EDUCATORS FORM Ay ASSOCIATIONS
TIIIRTYrIvE INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED Al a
GATHERING ~ THE WEST

THIRTY.FIvE INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED Al
GATHERING ~ THE WEST
Chicago March 29-Thirty-fve educators each
the president OF a university. college or acaoe'hS
met NJ Evanston to-day and formed the Northern
Central Association of Colleges and Secohcar!
Schools Those taking part in the conference III
c.udsd Presidents Adams, of Wisconsin; Angeh' VI
Michigan; Schaefer. of Iowa; Johns, OF h'sso"' -
Scott of Ohio: Northrop. Of Minnesota; swan" Vi
Indiana. Draper OF Illinois, Harper, OF Chcaso'
Cantor az Lake Forest Eaton OF Be.oit; Bashloru,
NJ Ohio WESLEYAN; John, OF Depauw; Chaplain Oh
s, Louis: Thv,lng of Western Reserve; Rogers vi
Northwestern; oates. of Iowa ColeSe; Baiiahts"e,
of Cberiln: Taylor, OF Empor.i. Kan; Harris' u
Cleveland High School; O. y. Carmah' Oh sio' So
p,r, Accdonv. 8 r. Wlnchei, OF Winche.l Acid-
envy. Evanston; r. H. jesse. OF tAe '"iVe''''' -
Missouri: l.. r. Fislle OF Albion College; George >
A,bee Of Wlscon sin state Normal School; Henry L.
Eoitwood OF Evanston High School: G. a. Wa-oo,
30 Donouv. n H. Belfed, of Chicago Manual
Training School; H. II. Heerly. OF Iowa state Nor
mai School: G. : Burroughs, Of Wabash Couese'
George 4 Gates Of Iowa College; John W. 'ooh'
NJ the Illinois Normal: TX +. Fiake, OF the Nol'h-
western University Preparatory Scnoo, ana "iue''
OF the Illinois Wesleyan.
The object of the association Is 10 bring INTO ooSef
relations the big colleges and university ana sec-
ordarv schools 1t Will be composed OF professors
the schools end colleges ana IT," puhaan Wis
c1nsln Minnesota. Iowa Missouri, Nebraska anu
kansas officers elected as foows: lrSsiu sry
Tomes : ANGEL University Of Mchy1n; SCR .tdls'
~ f. Miss principal of Detroit High Schcol; res.
urer G. ~ Carman OF Morgan Park Ac I.ls;s,'
IL Of WIS ,orsIn; President Waldo. OF DepauW , NJ
vsre,tv: Principal g. r. Harrls OF 'eVtiahi IT,
school and Or. Martngale OF Cnicig1 ssoca ION
dents from each state repTtHeh'eu Il" ''0 ""7
Ms o elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

crKrNs IN ri. city rharslay M s. % Thomas
csq ~ ,,. r m is rs ~ Me-, e7,h. on
t,rfav March 30 ~ 3.ij d. n.
cARY-Iorn " |ary in Chicago, March %. IN the 1871
year u his age.
CLARK on Thursd,y March Is 1896. a, the CArenIoF
Hotel Wy ,rk Eiwari Vernon s'n of the LATE 'hc'
Fun~,n from Grace Church Chany. Saiurlay Mar'h %"
a, 1880
COZ: ON March ~ is,5 Henrietta Augusta daughter a
t.- lt'e Joseph and Mar J. 'oc aged 10 yrass .
Ves, li5,-st ~ Sunda,. March 81 iS'' az $50 p M
I5r,.aic Penn ami Rl,erhcai H. - please
copy.
,op,;vrrI-, sr1-s.i,le y y ON friday. March 80
Tl,kabcth t.. widow z Richard II. c'fnwell IN 'he
r,o1rl services A. 'ie 20. icnce ~" son IN law.
j. j. G,r'h. sclrsdae on SUNDAY March 81. q 5.3o
', ,s,,s NJ n H. H., at y: .'.o b. M '''' W
HoFFMA% On rnnr,d.y morn.ns Ma IS Ers,n.2
Hoffman. ir.. ana daughter Of Edgar and Anna Mia
Funeral from Al Angels church West End.cye. and
>s, sunday afternoon March 81 At 2'2o O'Clock
Monrte.s' HrooEn Albert T. House, in the 'oth year
ra III raj SiS
KE a,1. a, IT. s % M at R'!s 70 Mich Gabriel N'"
kEHBs ON March e. Frankfort. Germany. Johanna.
beloved WIFE OF Adof Ncrbs ,.,
vices a Temple Emanu- III. 5th-a,e. on sunday.
kindly omit naw,'r.
I.ANpERs At New Britain. Conn. March -. George NJ
Funeral ser'ccs at his residence, SATURDAY.
March 30. at O'Clock =. M.
K KIrdiy P omi1 aouc-.
MORRIS A. Woode5isr \ j. on rh ,,l, Marc IS
Funeral from he, late residence on suaiay afternoon
MOVES A. Elzlbc,h. y J. IN THURSDAY m2nins. a, Der
residence. Jane NJ No>es In the Doth year OF heT
Funeral s'r,lces saturday at 81 Morris-ave.
PEARSON ON March Is Eya louise YounsS., daughter
ROBINSON In ths city. March -. 1885. Charles Robin
Noiicc o, funeral hereafter
RoBINsoN-In this city. on Friday March ~, isa3 in
the doth year OF her age Harriet church wife OF Rev
fqn.rsI ser,i,e. at the xork % :, thgrIn
Interment Monday afternoon at onkwocd Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
RusSEI.l.-on Wednesday. March 81 her residence.
ard Mr.. C. nf' ~ "n mS h%s' ona and vile Of
col. =. A. J. Russell
Connecticut and chicago papers please copy.
SCOTT In Chicago Friday morning March 20. Wafer
Evelyn Gurnec scott. in the 18th year Of his age.
sEYMouR-on Mareh IS Ann Seymour. widow Of W. T.
FqnsaI from re.iaepss q her sOnniaw J. Woodruff
rn MfTas ii troy ay - p y M
Tayior wife OF the Rev CHARLES J. Shepard b. D.. and
daushier OF the late Dr. A F. r. Taylor. Of New
Fgn.rai services a, TsrS Reformed Church. Hamilton
ToDMAN-on Thursday. March IS. James Todman. 81
years Of
English papers please copy.
VAN TtYL-At Colorado. Tex March IS. Andrew Van
Tuy!. formerly Of Brooklyn. ~ y.
WARD-A Mount Vernon y. Y, March 81 1895, Charles
T. Ward e.
Relatives ard frGads are invited attend the funeral
Vernon n l.. on Saturday. March 80. at O'Clock.
The kcnsicO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad: OFFICE
10 East I'D St Intriments made In this Metropolis
and funeral parties returned to the city by special trains
In II. hour85 regular time "a hours