davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
MORE or "BLACK AMERICA"
1T REAPPEARs AT THE MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN-AN AMUSING CAKE WALK.

IT REApPEARs AT THE MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN-AN AMUSING CAKE WALK.
The BLACK America" exhibition. which was seen
I'm the early part Of the summer at Ambrose Park.
reappeared last night in the Madison Square
Garden. There Is less OF the show, In point or
mere extent than formerly. but what there Is Is
improved in mary ways. Some OF the suggestions
that were made m these columns while the exhibit
ton remained in South Brooklyn have been adopted
with excellent effect one OF these concerned the
selection OF music and the other the costumes The
most OF the songs now used negro songs. and OF
course they should be. Many OF them. however.
are still the songs which white men nave made IN
an attempt at sort OF idealization or the negro
Cold Ground and Garry Me Back to Old VII.
glnia" 1t Is needless to say that these are not
negro songs at all. yet they seem to nave caugn,
something OF the spirit and nature OF the co.4re1
peonle and they are among the best songs or their
kind and hence they are better and more appro-
pirate for use In this entertainment than some OF
that the big choir Is heard with better effect IN the
Garden that at Ambrose Park. where IL was nsces-
slry TO put the singers at great distance L.on
their hearers. The costumes now useG are NOR
nicturesGuely varied than before and have less OF
the undesirable effect OF a uniform -. ... 10
The most important new feature on uhs snoc ~
ean couples contended for the prize ana the audenc
was expected 10 choose the winning pair. AFTER me
trial had been made the master or ceremonies; "no
was worth all contestants put tOgether neld the
cake before each couple in turn and the relative APP
pjause bestowed was to determine the award
Couples that failed to get applause were dropped ou
couples Nos J. { and l6. and these were so nearly
equal favorltes that they had 10 walk again Tnen
the cake was given to No Is. with No. Close
second In the time the efforts OF the audlence
10 award the prize justly had become positively ex
citing Several OF the Old features Of the perfor-
nance retained and altogether 1t Is highly anus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
4 QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

Mr. Underhlll the stenographer OF the Surrogate's
Office heard testimony yesterday in the OF
Mary Elizabeth Strong who died in this city
March - last leaving property valued at 5000
and whose will was offered for probate here by her
son and sole executor John Montgomery Strong
VINO is also the principal legatee under the will.
The question before the referee Is one OF jursdc-
ton and Is brought by Mary L. Spencer +. Van
Burgh Strong. Philip a. Strong and Elizabeth L.
Bush, the other children Of the deceased who claI
that their mother was resident Of Esopus Ulster
County y. Y, and their action also includes
a contest the probate upon the grounds that
the testator OF unsound mind at the time OF
her decease and incapable OF making II will, and
that il was made under the influence VI the and
executor John Montgomery Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
LONAH O. LOW DEAD.

Jonah O. Low died In Newport, r. l.. yester-
dav He was born at Salem, Mass, on Marcn ~
1901 and was educated at the Salem Classical
School He began his commercial career as a cietR
in 1895 and in 1915 formed partnership WIN MS
'ho,ha- Low and started In New-York a
tao ,nnorting business The venture was attended
with great success. and some time ago MI Eow
Of president Seth Low. OF Columbia College, he ne
was a trustee OF the Unitarian Church OF r Our
technin Institute director OF the first Board OF me
ChiIdrens Aid Society Brooklyn, director % M
Downtown and Brooklyn clubs. His house was AT
No 3s Remsen-st Brooklyn, but since NJ. reh Sae.
ment he passed most OF his time al -'e"P''' WIZ"
n. died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
NEARLY SOLID FOR WARD.
ESSEX COUNTY PRIMARIES FURNISH A SURPRISE !
TO THE FRIENDS OF KEAN.

ESSEX COUNTY PRIMARIES FURNISH SURPRISE
TO THE FRIENDS OF KEAN
The Republican primary elections in Essex County
y L. 10 elect delegates TO the Gubernatorla! Con-
vention at Trenton next Thursday were held last
night and were largely attended. The leading cahd-
dates for nomination voted for were John Kean' OF
Union: John W Griggs, Of Passac. and Elias 8
Ward of Newark. Extraordinary interest In the
delegate elections has been manifested for weeh'
and hundreds went the polls last night VINO SCI
dom or never before attended party primary.
As a result OF the primaries. the probabiitles are
ma, Essex will give Elias 5. Ward. Of Newark.
solid vote As second choice the Grlggs i inen
The following Griggs leaders have leen n ec.er
Judge Fort. Joseph L. Mum. Henry +. potter
John c. Eisee. r. +. Dickson. Joseph Cou,t, A.
semblvmen smith and Skinner. ex-senator Martin
and ex-Assemblyman Studer. The only kean leausr
elected is Major Carl Lentz. chairman OF the Sounty
Committee Joseph Riker. BENJAMIN B. lSaiy ana
" r. Williams being defeated. The German 1is-
tricts which had been counted for kean. &c solos
for Ward The heavy American wards.h;rist
Orange bloomfield and Mon clair-are all FOR Griggs
after Ward. The display or Grlggs Strength o.er
Kean was a surprise 10 the leaders; Ex,Se
Stelnshy who Is elected delegate over Joseph RiKer'
Kean leader. will be chairman OF the delegatlon
a. ne is the leader OF the Ward forces IN Essex
Stainsby declares that he has no second choice ana
saws that Ward will be the nominee or the conV-h-
ton The delegation will probably hold caucus
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
mExIca, 1SDEprxpEvcE oE1KBRArED.

The eighty-ifth anniversary Of the independence
OF Mexico from Spain was celebrated by recep-
ton and dance at the Hotel Brunswick last night
An elaborate supper was served at y O'clock I'M
mediatey after the speeches had been delivered
The opening address given by Juan " Ma
varro, Consul General for Mexico to New-Nork
Among other speakers Enrique Trujilo. Ed
itor OF "El Porvenir" the organ OF the Cubans
in New-York. Antonio Leon Grogeda and Juan
Chaves Among the prominent guests present
were NJ Romero, Mexican Minister TO the United
States Eugene DE Polo. N.ce-Consul for Mexico
TO NewYork, Nh and Mrs. Thomas p. Hunting
ton Ramon g. Williams and Zayas Pazan. The
big ballroom was handsomely decorated with Mex
lean national coors, and the large dining groom
was also appropriately trimmed. Covers laid
for 2Co, and the celebration was success In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE DRAMA.
NAY IRWIN AT TILE RIIou THEATRE.

MAY IRWIN AT THE BIJOU THEATRE
"The Widow Jones" heard in the Div.
Theatre last night. almost as NOISY az o.
Anarchist meeting I'm Tompkins Square ana Hiu ="
tie more excuse for existence Most OF inc "n''''
bers OF the company seemed to think that II ""'
highly amusing 10 shrek and scream as Loudly IL
they could They were mistaken. Their attempts
TO deafen their hearers were not az all Iunns' "
fact these efforts were nos much more diver"hs
than street. riot or brawl between tehen'
house termagants John j. McNally, OF Bos'o"'
has put together the piece called the "'uo"
Jones" II contains lust about as much genuine
wit and true humor and real fun as the aVerase
boilershop contains when all the boiiernahe'S az
hard at work gang OF rivetters VIII. uo'e"'s
hammers would appeal 10 any lover OF deHCa'e an"
graceful entertainment well nigh as aluriheH 40
did the dialogue OF this boisterous ana tu'o"e'S
affair In no way was II better or finer than 'ne
ordinary roof-garden clowning OF the remote has'
Side near Avenue D. 1t is true that May N".,''
the star OF "The Widow Jones" has cohsuei'Do
popularity and is mildly diverting al times III " o'u1'
way. She sang some plantation d'''les ~ 80.
zeal style and whisked her volumirous inquire "o
the stage with surprising nimbleness for woman,
OF so immoderate circumference. But TINS so-0
'farcal conceit" was clumsy, so dense aha 20
Grass In long stretches and broad areas thA' II wa
puzzling note that many persons In the no'se '''
not try TO escape until 1t was all over
This contrivance is largely made up OF so"s' ""1
dances and some OF these songs and dances VIZ
carried through with plenty Of dash and ginger pu'
almost everything was wofuy overdone kes ,,, he
measure, proportion were lacking through :, ' az
evening Years ago at Harry Hs house OF can IL,
Houson-st the singers and dancers were ,,a ~
one after another by orator WIN .o"Sue
bronze and lungs OF leather. Mr. McNalS IN 81 81.
ting on the stage the songs and dances when inan an
up the chief features OF THE Widow Jones, iiaS
not always shown vastly more originality anu al,
genuiiy and charm than marked me 90 SI tr
uttered by the announcer In the old days III iiovs
ton-st. SO tedious a tangie OF commonpiace IAN
with so little actual progress little effective move
ms al "A
has rarely been heard in broadway play nous ,i,h
McNaIly's straight Tip" and Country sport VIII
ali their fnults contained not few amusing things'
and neither OF them sent the audiences nome Win
profound conviction that life was worth Twins az
longer Miss Irwin, II she listens to prudent couII
sell will drop The Widow Jones' at an cary Gay
and will frankly declare that she and ner company
will aim to give pleasure In series OF songs canoes
and "specialties' unhampered and unclogged pS me
piece abounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
HOT SHOT FOR LORD DUNRAVEN.

THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE THINKS he
ACTED LIKE A SCHOOLBoY IN THE suLKs.
London Sept 16.-"The Westminster Gazette
publishes Lord Dunraven's series OF letters under
the general head: Was Dunraven Right In It's
comments on the letters THE Gazette gives
prominence to the argument that Lord Dunraven
well knew the conditions before starting In the
race These conditions were the same for both the
Defender and the Valkyre. and the chances OF the
boats were therefore equal Wien LORD DunraVeh
made up his mind that further racing was I'M
possible It asks ought nc not TO have communicated
the fact to the committee and to the Defender 10
70 down to the start TO pretend to get READY anu
make a show OF crossing the line ana then reure
seems like the act OF schoolboy In the sulks
Even II the odds against LORD Dunraven
winning ne certainly ought TO have made an enort
II he had been beaten everybody would nave sym
path,zed with him But the effect is different
Nobody would then have felt, as he must DO upon
cam review OF all the facts that the course ne TOOK
was hardly consistent with the honored TRADITIONS
and the highest code of sportsmanship. 1T may be
true SAYS THE Gazette" that yacht racing IN
America IL not clean as II might be. but Eng
lishmen haven't monopoly Of sportsmanship ana
Lord Dunraven has given our American cousins just
cause TO jeer at him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
nrrArrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-IIampshire and Vermont. generally
fair. southwesterly wlnls: warmer In the interior
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut light
local showers followed by generally fair weather during
the day: southwesterly winds
For Eastern New-York fair. preceded by showers In
southern portion the early morning. warmer; south
westerly winds. ,,-,
local showers followed by fair warmer souherly WINDS
For West Virginia local showers followed by fair
weather during the day. warmer. southery winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair preceded by local show
In the early southeriy winds, warmer IN
southern portion
For Western New York generally fair; westerly WINDS
warmer In eastern portion
preceded by local showers In eastern por-
ton. slightly warmer. variable winds .
For OF Columbia MARYLAND and virginia the
weather will during the day although
showers are likely 10 the early morning. south
ery 20 westerly winds: slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
behold; The unnamed third person in the transact
ton Will be asked 10 explain.
ALL UNroUNDED GOSSIP.

ALL UNFOUNDED GOSSIP
WHAT a. CAss CANFIELD SAYS OF THE TALK OF
ANOTHER RACE-MR VANDERBILT HAS
NOT BOUGHT THE DEFENDER.
Newport. Sept. IA Cass Garfield secretary OF
the Americas Cup Committee when asked to-day
" there was any prospect OF more racing between
the Defender and the Valkyrie. said: "Not that l
know Of" lie thought that the only foundation
for the report that there would be further racing
and on this port the Idle talk at the clubs.
lie doubted II Lord Dunraven or any one else with
authority would talk about another race just at
present
w. *. Vanderbilt sailed westward this morning
on his yacht, the Valiant Before going, he not
only denied that he had purchased the Defender
from the other members OF the syndicate. but also
that ne had any such idea In mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER on SOUTHERN COAST
Washington. Sept 16-The barometer Is high on inc
e,,,h Atlantic Coast and low In the st. Lawrence Val
,o ,,d the extreme Northwest. II has risen slightly
north Of the lake regions in the Gulf States and on tho
pacific Coast It has fallen decidedly on the Atlantic
fas, and AT northern Rocky Mountain stations; lhght
hovsrs have prevailed from the middle Atlantic Coast
,yce,varl t. the Central Mississippi Valley on the our
cast and IL IL warmer except IN the
sou,hern states where the temperature remained nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
IN CAMDEN AND MERCER.

Camden. n j., Sept. 16-Fifty-hve delegates TO
the Republican State Convention were elected mere
tonight They are for Rogers. with kean as their
second choice.
Trenton. ~ j., Sept. 1.-THE Mercer County re
publican primaries this evening resulted In twenty
three districts being contested. The contesting
INDICATIONS are divided between kean, Griggs anu
Rorers and so are the delegations contested. IN
ne sure districts Kean obtained six delegates ana
f.riggs TWENTY-FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

A. Naville at No Rue Pigalle. Paris. Florence
Nightingale Thallon. daughter, receives an an.
nuity OF 81 900: Susan Johnston niece an annuity
OF 500. Emily Constance Thal,on. OF NO lTo 81.
Juan's place. widow OF William Morrison Thallon,
a deceased son. $1,000 The resduary legatecs are
the children. Julien Thallon, OF No eDi 81 Marks-
ave; Robert Thallon, James Thallon Florence
Nightingale Thallon, all OF No go 81. Marx save,
and the children Of william Morrison Thallon Tne
and daughter also receive the income OF
$40 O0O The executors are Julien and Robert
Thal.on No Charitable requests are made. Robert
Thallon was at different times organist IN the
and prominently Identified with musical affairs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
AIR. CLEyELAyD vTyDTCATED AT LAST

guzzard's Bay. Mass. Sept 1.-THE President re'
NAMED at Gray Gables all day. as the weather mas
been clustering and cold, with the appearance 70.
night OF a severe gale the coast Mr.. Cieveiaho
has long taken a deep interest In everything p e,
tanning 10 true sportsmanship and the iaws 49,
ernlng the same and the report recently puplsneo
that he had been trout fishing this month was
mistake. 1t was bass OF which ne was IN Sea'S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
NOTES OF THE STA 0E.

Tho condition OF Charles lie Clerig, OF Ausustlh
Days company. who Is SICK win Npho'o RIVER
:. ,h veu-york HOSPITAL was reported yester-
dav 70 be worse There Is now little II any hope
of his recovery.
The usual report Of Richard Manshelds condi-
.,on WIS made yesterday. He was said to be
~, .be same but II anything a little better,
The professional matinee OF The CapltoI al me
Standard Theatre has been postponed from 1hurs-
dav 10 Friday OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE EARL'S COURSE

London, Sept. 16-"The Daily News" tomorrow
will say: Tho Vakyre's departure under the pres
ent circumstances may leave a bad feeling between
the two countries that will take long TO heal LORD
Dunraven owes much TO himself ana the country
no ronresants. he owes more to the American COM
mitee which has treated him throughout with stud
u,,u settle the question as TO which Is the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
LARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB RACES

The schooner race for the Larchmont Cup. pre-
scented by Miss Beach. niece OF ex-Commodore
Caldwell H. Colt. which was postponed from iast
SATURDAY on account OF the cup race, Will be sailed
over the club course off Larchmont on the sound'
on Saturday September p. On the same date there
viii also be sailed the postponed special races for
thirty-four and twenty-one raters. The start VIII
be at II a. m Among the entries are several OF
the fastest yachts In these classes. so that close ana
exciting contests are anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
DIED.


BuTIER-At the Fifth Avenue Hotel. on SUNDAY. s9-
s John ngs! q as .S,oS!r ,nd a.
cuTnELr-on MONDAY September 70 at A y, Mds,S Gy
T. sssd e woo Ie oSssSye 'ue 0'
Funeral notice hereafter
81 East orange j. september - aged 20
Tlo s b 5aI asd a. 'as Fair View Place
New Rochelle, \. Y. Wednesday. September H. At
rnte3 3rStGSN in p w 70 Cemetery
GFFoRpA, Tuka G9yn gon on %as
ard b f'n s are s.dsnc F. on
Wednesday, September Is at SS9 p m "A Central De.
Dot at - ~ and s5 arriving Tuckshoe at 1874 ana
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
HAvILANDAt Jersey CITY. september . a. James u
entsrd Gs rr 1se fome geh5 rs
G and ssd-st,- Bayonne. y J.. Tuesday evening Sep
Trains leave FOOT Of LbsTy-s, sadst a; $50 and
sGnysHlsaS s. 9f family! ", John p,.
ans friends OF the family invited be
Tsomas Leipei Janswsy B. D. LII b.. his DIST
In,srmen, at New Brunswick y j. Tuesday September
Il. on arrival 81 O'Clock train on the pennsylvania
LSN Low S'S ias 18Th year r 81 49, ~
Paterson \ g. On a'n sss "a psas
sonage Market n. f. Church. Zl9 Markss-
St. O'Clock p. m
convenience OF family.
MKAY-susan F.. wife Of f. y. c. Mckay, on Sunday.
September IL. after a brief Illness. -
residence OF her brother Charles
r White Newtown Long Island, on Tuesday afternoon.
September IL at o'clock
Train leaves Long Island city al l;@o.
MERRILGw + Merrill at his residence. No i27 Hicks.
st.. Brooklyn. September TO- 1879.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sEYMOUR-At Newark y. j.. September IL. 1895. Lucy
J. Seymour.
Funeral home 224 Rosevle ave- Newark.
Tuesday morning September II. at 10 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited.
sANBORN-On Monday september 10. 1885, at somsrs
VILE n j.. George ". Sanhorn. 81 years OF age
Funeral from his late residence in Somerve on Thur
day. 18th inst. az 3 D. m
WALSH Suddenly September u.s. 1895 al Wurtsboro SUI
lyan County " Y. Thomas Walsh Of go3 Greene-ave.,
Brooklyn. late OF the firm Of 7. & A. Walsh. aged ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Once $50 Sixth-ave. N Y. TELEPHONE 0S0 lsthoe.
The kenstco Cemetery: located on the Harlem
Railroad fcrtycgh minuss ride from the Grand SsutEe
Depot ONCE. ~ East 40 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
MRS. cuNEHAN's CHILDREN HER HEIRS

BY the will and codic OF Johanna Cunehen,
which were filed with the Surrogate yesterday. the
real estate at No. 81 God-st. was devised TO her
sons. Michael and Dennis Cunehan. daughter,
Bridget Cunehan. receives the house and lot at No.
~ East one TWEEN y-nrst-st. and 500
in money, and another daughter. Mary Cunehan.
receives property at sag HarDor and 81 900 To the
sons, Michael and Dennis. are left sums OF 1900
and 81 900 In addition 20 the real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
rRY1Na no RREAK MRS. MoYcKELs WILL.

A contest to break the will of Emma Moycke,
which her husba nd. Charles H. Moycke a police
man attached the Twenty-sxth Precinct. has
offered for probate. has been begun by James
Symington her father. and several brothers and
sisters. She inherited about 5000 from the mother
OF her first husband who was lumber merchant
she died July ). 1885 and the left the policeman
all her property.
The relatives allege she was mentally incapable
OF making will and under the undue influence OF
her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE SURROGATE DENIES THE MOTION

decision made yesterday by Surrogate
Fitzgerald denying motion for the removal OF
Ernestine Slverman and Robert II. Sllverman
executors OF the estate OF Henry NJ. sverman. lie
holds that they have not protected the interests Of
the estate as they should and should not be
tinued and suggested that should the papers be
presented In proper form he would grant the
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
MR.. HITcHcocK's WILL TO BE CONTESTED.

jeremiah Hitchcock, a bachelor. OF No. 10 Sands
ut. Brooklyn, amassed $4,000 in the harness bust
ness and died February %. leaving all but 500
OF his estate to Hannah J. Jerome and Harriet f.
Bush, two neces Wahle q Stone. of No. $50 Broad
way In behalf OF other nephews and nieces. have
filed In the Surrogates Court notice of contest OF
the will 1t is alleged that Hitchcock. two months
prior to the making OF the WILL was declared d
unatic and sent to the Kings County Asylum. He
released habeas corpus by Judge GaynOr.
For months previous the making OF the Will he
sat in a dark room His will signed with IA
cross. although he could write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
cpIGGS AHEAD IN MORRISTOWN.

Al the primary held in Morris township ana MOT
ristown yesterday afternoon and evening '"e ue'e
oates chosen are generally for ex-senator Gtisss
Sor Governor Elias s. Ward. OF Essex, VIII nav nav
some of the Morris County delegates. ana 1o''''
I<ean he balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
II. HENRIETTA CAETS BEQUESTS.

SHE GIVES THE BULK OF HER PROPERTY TO HER
Observation-Disclosures REMEMBERED
The Will OF VI. Henrietta Cary. OF Sing Sing, who
died on September at Delaware Water Gan, was
filed with the Surrogate yesterday. She bequeathed
5000 70 her grandson. Anthony W Morse OF No
80 Waist, and $4,000 TO her granddaughter Flor
ence VI. Sheldon. Other requests to Mrs. Lulu
W. Morse 5000. TO David Cady a nephew 81 900:
to granddaughter. CHARLOTTE Powell, 5000; to
nephew. Samuel ". Jackson. 5000; to a friend
Helen Copeland. $1,000 and to her maid Katie
O'Neill. 500. \ trust fund OF $500 is created the
income from which Is TO be given to a stepson.
Stanton Cady, and stepdaughter Louisa A.
Brown.
The charitable requests are To the Board OF
Home Missions OF the Presbyterian Church 300
and special sum OF $3.50 for the support Of Indian
schools in Alaska under the charge OF the Home
Mission Board; TO the Board OF Foreign Missions
OF the Presbyterian Church. $500 and TO the
Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friend
less. 5000 Half OF the residue Of the estate is
given Florence VI. Sheldon and Anthony "
Morse and the other half 10 the relatives after
the stepson stanton Cady. has received the income
for life.
Stanton Cady. Anthony W Morse and Florence
NJ Stanton are named as executors and executrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17

average 1es) being ~ higher than on Sunday ana ~
lower than the corresponding day last yesr..,
The weather to-day likely to be fair and "a'"s''