davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Asa Bushnell, Of Springfield, Nominated
For Governor. .t

Asa Bushnell, OF Springfield, Nominated
For Governor.
Asa Bushnell, OF Springfield, was noml.
mated for Governor Of Ohio on the sixth
ballot by the Republican State Convention
at GAINESVILLE. There were eight candidates.
Bushnell was the seventh candidate In the
race at the start. -.s,
The convention was oneof the largest that
ever responded to the call OF the party mana
gers. Five thousand persons were paoked
into the Memorial Hall State Chairman j.
G. Bonner, OF Toledo. called the meeting toI
order and introduced United States Senator
John Sherman, who delivered lengthy
address. After Senator Sherman's speech,
the convention adjourned until eight CLOCK,
p. m. y
At the evening session Senator Sherman
was chosen for Permanent Chairman, and
other temporary officers were made perma"I
nent The names OF seven candidates forl
Governor were presented to the conveniton.I
The first ballot resulted as follows. Nash,
1863; Poe, 148; Keifer. "a; Bushnell. 81; Bari
ger, s6; Harris, Sc; .Hoyt. l76. and Nevin, ".
Bushnell received 500 votes on the si1fnt
ballot. The nomination was made unanii
nous. Z
Asa 8. Bushnell, who Is a wealthy manu-I
facturer, is the eldest son Of Daniel and
Harriet Bushnell. He was born In Oneida,
County, New York, September 16, 1884, now
ing from there to Cincinnati, Ohio, whent
quite small child. In 1851 he went to Spring.
field, in which place he continued to reside
During the war he was Captain Of Company 3,
152d o. v l., which company he recruited, ,l
and served as Its Captain In the Shenandoah
Valley, under the command OF General Hum
ter, In 1864. In 1886 he was appointedl
Quartermaster-Gener by Governor For'I
aker where he served four years. He was
one of the delegates-at-large to the Nationali
Convention in 1892. Politicians said that his
nomination was victory for the Forakefl
element and setback for Governor William;
Mckinley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
HUGH McULLOcH DEAD.

The EI-Secretary OF the Treasury Passes
Away at His Home Near Washington.
Ex-Secretary Of the Treasury Hugh Nc
Culloch died, few days ago, at his country
home, near Washington. The cause Of death
was general breaking down Of the system
due to extreme age aggravated by lung
trouble. Mr.. McCulloch was In comatose
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
THE NEWS EPTToMIZED
Washington Items,

Secretary Gresham's body was exposed to
public view at the Arlington on the evening
following his death. A guard Of honor
composed OF Messrs. Emery, Faison. Chiffon,
q. T. Smith and Biddle, of the State De-
partmcnt, remained beside the coffin all
night.
The revolution in Ecuador assumed 80
threatening an aspect that the Navy Depart
ment cabled the commander Of the United
States ship Ranger to proceed with his vessel
to Guayaquil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
KILLED HERSELF AND BABES.
The Mysterious Disappearance OF Mr'
Notzen, Of Omaha, Explained.

Tho Mysterious Disappearance or MIS-
Notzen, Of Omaha, Explained.
The bodies Of Mrs. Ida Notzen and her two
children have been found In the Missouri
River. They were firmly tied together with
stout rope. 1t is believed that Mrs. Notzen
bound the babies to her and then leaped into
the river.
This clears mystery that has been hang.
ing fire since last fall. Mrs. Notzen was
prominent school teacher at Omaha, Neo.
When she disappeared she left letters saying
that disappointment at not obtaining Wors
that she expected had driven her to suicide.
Mrs. Notzen belonged to one OF the best
families in Omaha. She was bright woman.
with strong interest in educational mat
tiers. Her life was heavily insured, but pay.
ment has been resisted until now because OF
the insufficient proof Of death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
4 FRBGCHS STEAMER LOST
The Boilers Of the Dom Pedro Ex-i
pIode and She Sinks.
A HUNDRED PERSONS PERISH.
The Passengers on the Wrecked Vessel
Were Einigrants for South America---I
People on the Spanish Coast Saw tho
Disaster and Saved Twenty-seven|
Lives---A PitifuI Sea Tragedy.


Disaster and Saved Twenty-sevenI
Lives---A Pitiful Sea Tragedy.
The French steamer Dom Pedro, bound)
for Carril, Spain, has been wrecked of Cape
Corubedo, on the west coast Of the provtnceI
OF Galicia. An explosion Of her boilers was
the cause Of the disaster. One hundred and
five persons, according to the last report,
were drowned, but q part Of her crew and
some Of her passengers were saved.
The Chargeur Reunis, Of Havre, France,
which company owned the wrecked steamer
Dom Pedro, received despatch confirm
ing the report that los persons we're
drowned.
The crew OF the Dom Pedro numbered
fifty-four. The vessel shipped foty-onel
passengers at Hayre, twenty.eight at Bor-
deaux and seven at Passages. The pas
sengers were mostly emigrants who were
bound for Brazil and the Argentine Repub-
Lie.
The Chargeur Reunis also received des-
patch saying that Captain Crequer, the COM
mander Of the Dom Pedro, and twenty six
members OF the crew were saved. Two hun.
the Dom Pedro at Carril.
The London Standard published the fol-
lowing particulars received from its Madrid
correspondent concerning the wreck OF the
Dom Pedro:
THE Captain Of the Dom Pedro was lost.
The survivors were saved mainly by local
residents who went out In boats to their as
sistance. Twenty-four survivors have ar
rived at Carril and others at yillagarcia-
These confirm the statement that the boilers
of the wrecked vessel exploded. Many oil
the passengers and members OF the crew
jumped overheard when the disaster oc-
CURED and tried to swim ashore. The gum
boat Macmahon has been sent from Marin to-
the scene OF the wreck. Advicas received
confirm the report that 105 lives were lost.
Thirteen of the passengers were French,
seven Italian, six Swiss, two Brazilian, one
German, one Alsatian and onea native OF the
Argentine Republic"
The French steamer Dom Pedro was built
in 1878, at Havre, by Forges & Chantiers. and
was owned by the Chargeurs Reunis Paris,
OF Havre. She was bark rigged, registered
2s99 tons gross, S41 feet long, thirty feet
breadth Of beam, twenty-five leet depth OF
hold, 1900 horse power, and had five COM
partmentS. -. ...r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Buchanan. the Wife Poisoner, ,Resentenced

The New York Court OF Appeals, at Albany,
ordered that DR.. Buchanan, the wife pois
oner, be electrocuted during the week be-
ginning Monday. July l.
Chief Judge Andrews reviewed the case,
saying that there was no appeal to the
United States Court, and sentenced Buch-
anau to be electrocuted during the week
beginning JULY l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19

Hugh McCulloch was born in Kennebunk.
Me-, December 7, 1908. In March, 1865, on
the resignation Of William P. Fessenden, Mr..
McCulloch was appointed by President Lin
coin Secretary OF the Treasury, at which
time the Government was In great financial
embarrassment. Secretary McCulloch held
office until March 4, 1869. From 1871 till
1878 he was engaged in banking in London.
In October, 1884, upon the resignation OF
Walter @. Gres' I'm, he was again appointed
Secretary Oft Treasury, and continued in
Office until he expiration Of President
Arthur term. March 4, 1885, being the only
man except the late Mr.. Window that has
held that office twice. Since his resigna-
ton he has resided in Washington and on
his farm in Maryland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
"Poor Farms" Schemes Il Success.

A report has been sent out by superintend-
ent J. w. Kjelgaard, of the New York City
Committee on Vacant Lots. saying that the
new pan for givin. Guarter-aerc lIosS o!
ground to the unemployed poor isa su:cess.
The embryo farmers, according to the re-
port, are enthusiastic, and work early and
late ut their gardens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Moro Worlds Fair Dividends.

The announcement is mado in Chicago
that more dividends are to be paid to
Words Fair stockholders They have al
ready received ten per cent, and the addi.
tional return on tho investment will amount
to two and and one-half per cent Since the
close Of the Fair claims have been reduced
from 500 to ffty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
uawuii Manied $40 Horued Toads.

H. Z. Wood, the Hawaiian Consul at San
Diego, CAL. received an order from the Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Forestry OF
Hawaii for 800 horned toads, to be used on
the island to destroy Il bug that is eating
everything in sight. The Commissioner
wrote that lot of toads had been imported,
but that they required water, which was not
always handy. while the horned toads need
no water. and are equally expert as bug
catchers. Consul Wood, therefore, adver-
tised for horned toads, offering to pay 81 a
dozen for them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19

William Deemer, the soldier who saved
thousands of lives in the Mexican War by
preventing the explosion of Il powder-mine
ut Chapultepec, is living in Bethlehem, Penn,
where he washes windows and polishes door
knobs for living. He receives a small pen
sion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
4 New Atlnntic Record,

The Cunard steamship Lucania has es-
tabIishal Il new Atlantic record. She cov-
cre,l 2957 knots ut an average speed of % oil
knots au hour The best previous record,
held by berself w;lS 81 S9 knots
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Form osa q Republic.

Formosa has declared herself repu bile
Her flag will be a yellow dragon on blue
ground. The Governor, Chang Ting Sung,
has been made President Formosa was
ceded to Japan by China in the Shimonoseki
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
A New York Village Burne ed :.

Fire destroyed & large part of the business
portion of Angelica, N. Y. including six
stores, newspaper Office, barber shop, pho
tograPh gallery two ISdge rooms sa ana s,se Sei
0u0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Earthquake Kills Fifty.

Fifty persons have been killed and one
hundred and fifty injured by an earthquake
at Paramythia. Nearly every house in the
town was destroyed. Paramythia is a town
OF 5000 inhabitants, in tho Province of
Epirus, which is part Of Albania.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Chokel to Death On Pot Pie,

L
At Port Wayne Hattie Philabaum. aged
five, watched her sister make a beef pot pie.
The little one asked for a little bite and it was
given her. She choked, and in spite OF the
efforts of her sister in less than ten minutes
the little one Was dead of hemorrhage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Models of Warsllips.

The fine models of United States warships
exhibited at the Worlds Fair are being pre-
pared for shipment to Atlanta Cotton Expo-
stion as part Of the exhibit of the Navy De-
partment
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Lost Nprh the Gravana.

The Gr8-f7ana, Spanish steamer, was
wrech Sed off the Philippines and 1853 persons
a, .-OWned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
CHARLES WARREN L1ppIrr,

Election Committee announced the result of
the April election, and the State officers
were sworn In with the usual accompani-
ments Of booming Of cannon and music.
The parade followed and was reviewed by
the new Governor and other dignitaries,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
New York Dark ut Noon.

An intense darkness was caused through
out New York City about noon by heavy
storm cloud. Lights were lit all over the
TOWN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
GOVERNOR LIPPiTT lNAUcURATED.
Tho Twenty-seventh Chief Executive on
Rhode Island Installed.

Charles Warren Lippitt, OF Providence,j
was inaugurated Governor Of Rhode Island,
at Newport. Governor D. Russell Brown, the
retiring Executive. marched with his staff,
from his hotel to the State House, where tho
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Aluminium Instead of Stee1

The weight OF the French cavalry saddle
will be reduced nearly three pounds by the
substitution Of aluminium for steel in por-
tioas of the tree and stirrups.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
Chief BYRNES RETIRED.
The Head Policeman of New York City
Placed on Half Pay.
THE REFORM BOARD SUPREME.
By Unanimous Vote Of the Police Commits
sloners the Famous Detective Leaves
the Service With an Allowance of $4,000
Per Administered Thirty-two Years
Inspector Conlin Acting Chief.

After more than thirty-two years service
in the Police Department of New York City
Chief Of Police Thomas Byrnes was, at his
own request, retired from active service and
placed on the pension roll of the department,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19
A MONUMENT TO KEY.
Tribute to the Composer Of "The Star
Spang1ed Banner"

Unhonored by his countrymen, beneath
the soil OF bis native country in the cemetery
Of Frederick City, Nd, have lain for many
years the ashes Of Francis Scott Key, whose
hymn, "The Star Spangled Banner" has
been the inspiration for thousands Of heroic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19

Guatemala Puts Soldiers to Work.
Fifteen hundred Guatemalan soldiers have
been mustered out to work on railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19

Cold Summer Predicted.
An Eastern weather prophet says that
there will be frost in the United States every
month this year. except July.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-19

state when death came. His two sons, one
daughter and grandson were at his bed
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT THE
EMPIRE THEATRE
long and excellent programme was offered AT
the Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Actors Fund of America. 1t was
under the direction Of Daniel and Charles Frohman
and the bill was largely made up from the members
of the companies under their management
Herbert Kelley first introduced William Gillette.
and he followed BY Mrs Kendall who read a
poem written for the occasion by sydney Rosenfeld
William Dean HOwellss THE Mouse Trap was
then acted by the Misses Mabel Irving, atharlne
Florence, Bessie Tyree. Rhoda Cameron and Maude
Nenner Mrs. Thomas Whifen and Stephen Grattan,
members OF the Lyceum Theatre Company. J: f..
Dobson gave a monoogue. and Miss Lillian Thur
gate dance, and they were followed by Henry Ar
thur .ones's THE Clerical Error. played by VIII
son Barrett Edward Irwin, Ambrose Manning and
Miss Maude Jefries.
a new one-act play called 'Marsa Van" by sher-
idan Sutherland. served chiefly TO introduce a de-
llghtfully comic Bit Of negro acting by Miss May
Robson The other actors were Robert Edeson.
William Thompson, Miss Mary Hampton and Miss
Genevieve Reynolds. After short entertainment
by Miss Nellie Ganthony and speciality by John
W. Wilson ard Miss Bertha Waring, the pro-
gramme closed with the first act OF the pantomlme
"A Dresden Shepherdess" performed by Mile Pillar
NORM Mile. SEVERN, Fletcher Williams ana Ed
Inond NORM. The receipts OF the benefit were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
DIR. P1RKHCRSTS ANTECEDENIS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Or Parkhurst's standing for duty ana rlsht'
regardless OF consequences 10 himself, H. IL seehs'
no new or suddenly acquired trait OF MS character
In answer TO q recent inquiry. former PARISH
Toner of his I'm Lenox Mass. writes me that pf'
Parkhurst did quite as unexpected thihS the'e
as he has done here only OF different sort-that
he sat up at night with persons taken with con-
tagious diseases when no others from nreau vi ''e
danger could be found TO do II.
Instances OF this. with names are given by my
informant one of these instances occurred IN a
family wnere OF its members was stricken down
with malignant diphtheria.
In view OF this, 1t viii perhaps seem less OF
wonder than II has seemed 10 many how IL was
that a quiet minister from quiet parish IN one
OF the quieest OF NewEngIand villages should dare
trenched in apparently unbreakable league WIN
the Vices OF the great city. . - ,, -. ,.o
We have parallel. The English House OF com
mons. everybody knows. Is at times a IN, n,u, y,
stormier body. and when stormy much harder ~
manage, than Is the House OF Lords Mhen tre ~
Brougham. the great Commoner came up ron ron ' h
lower house naughty old artstocrat thougnt' py
a torrent OF invective, sarcasm and rdicule 70 eA
tnguish the newly arrived member TOT ong
audacity propose the reform OF certain ions-
standing abuses Not In the least daunied by tne
fierce onslaught, Brougham Hung at MS accusel
Ciceros defiance to the Roman Senate; GiaIlos
Catalinae contcmpsi; tuos non perilmescah Mi ri
swords OF catalne ! have despisef; yours ! ShalI
NOT greatly fear. Brougham was TO he neither
scared nor shaken. He had been in II neiore'
only worse. ,,,. 49,, l., >.or.
YORK ia no mystery He had already run greater
risks by bravipg greater Eer r9r suomi bro snd5
The long watches Of the night by the BEDSIDE Of
sufferer smt,en with what IS usually both swiftly
70 lace mnAinchingly the combined assaults OF po-
utcal corruption. OF malicious envous or is-
norant criticism and OF hos hmnH xsCe BALLARD
University Heights. New-York. jan % 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE DEADLOCK IN DELIWARE.
NO FURTHER BREAK IN THE REPUBLICAN LiNEs
ANOTHER FRUITLEss BALLOT

NO FURTHER BREAK IN THE REPUBLICAN LINES
ANOTHER FRUITLEss BALLOT
Dover Del. JAN 25.-Those who expected another
break In the Republican lines when the "cheia'
Assembly took the twelfth ballot In joint session
for United States Senator to-day were disappointed.
with a single exception the vote was the same az
Yesterdays. and resulted as follows: Higgins o.
WoIoott. s: Addicks, s; Massey. L. The failure OF
e. W. Tunnel 10 get his customary vote was que
TO the absence OF his solitary supporter heprescn
tative Mustard.
The friends of the three Republican contestants
are now more at sea than ever. and do not know
what plans to devise In order to secure changes
in the votes. The only change in the SITUATION
Is the pronounced hostility Of both the Higgns
ard Addcks people to the candidacy or Massey.
Each OF the factions accuses him OF holding votes
which would otherwise be theirs, and Dotn are
positive in their declarations that they VIII never
Consent TO his election. There were runors 20
day Of an intention on the part OF the higgins
managers to let his votes scatter TO various DARK
horses In order to create the impression tnat ms
forces were disintegrating. and then. while th,s
IMPRESSION was strong. to make an attempt 20
have full Republican caucus next Monday n'Sn ~
him the CAUCUS nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
Pont0Mce Notice.

Foreign mail. for week ending January 20 will close
4 al % s5s Ses K R sS.c
Earndae from Baltimore a. "a m for Earogs per :
Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India ,. a.
reced per "a, so Turkey 'on ami . india
p sn' 'y La Sparsosns de,es part:
q Europe "Ss npp be G or
ana ss S ps As"s os Gs,:
Rcs via Tinon mus directed per Acme at $50
M .s sr letter. other Mscaa and cas
directed ana Dsr . SssSsnG S. at a. g:
h :.r, GS or ossr parts Of rSsaS
M sa ase At 81 1sni
dam de,ers be directed per EdamJ: at - M Tor
Countries must be per Beova5 at - f fos
. Ss direct directed Pc: via s;:
5a%s .sd Of savanna p snS 20
mus, Sc directed per Ksnnr Prince: a. $50 >. m
for Mails 81 os the ps @ ;
from San Francisco close here daily up to January Is
from San francesca, close here daily up % January ~
essSs S eas Sin
sikh .irom rasS%;, close here daily Up to Jsnusrs
~ s1sss .s.' s. e.
Zealand. Hawaii Fly .. and samoan Islands. Psr
S SsS@S.1s SsS ;of afsiy.i S;:,Ysx
20 S ss%S1n' ~,!s D:s .;
Islands per warrimoo from ysncouyeD close here
ss M s: tJr hawaii en-: up < ssSis.
e !. .Ds
~ S@ asa% Ss sess s this Once se daily
;ss Once rag Gay ss's and y
SSs Ssy at e e. rs
Port Tampa Fla: Mails for Mexico: overland gn,s, lee,
'a: s'S ma. Sssiss w. Ds E;Sss ~ ss:.
ps..on.a x.w.YorS. r. T.. jan u ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
RLLZZIRD " TIE WEST

Des Mones. Iowa. Jam 2-The snow ana wind
storm which began early this morning continues
ovar Iowa tonight with increased fury and the
Signal Service officials here predict the worst bliz-
gard in many years. The snowstorm which came
from, the West united with the one from the CUR
in Southeastern Iowa this morning. ana mas con-
,in,Ies oyer the State Snow fell all day. and now
lies from eight fifteen inches deep, with little
prospect of ceasing The wind Increased IN velocity
and the mercury sank and II IL now near zero
During the day the did not drift much and
they are falling behind and railroad men fear A
blockade by morning
Atchison KAN Jan. 25.-Accoriing to reports re-
ceived here the snowstorm. which has been con-
tnuous for twenty-four hours is raging all over
Northern Kansas with no sign of abating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
MARRIED..

r,NpprII- rRAsER-On wednesday evening. January
~ Isn5 at the residence q the brides father, No 56
Mercer St Jersey city. by the heN George ifennet
- New York 11ty.
GOoDRIDGE- POI ILAIN-On Thursday. January ~
rso5 M baltimore by the Rev Edward Goodridge
Katherine Elizabeth daughter 81 the late Philip Pou
20 T.. Read GcOdridse.
MAC sy,iON -FROTHINGIAM on "Wednesday, January
% nj room, II NJ stanton rockingham. ~ West 9th
~ A., Roy Henry Lubbock Grace Reecker daughter of
Joseph rockingham. to Clarence Jackson Mac Symon
POWERS WAGNER-On the I'D inst. at the home of
,hn hrIde's PARENTS 10y the Re Dr. A. j. +. Bahrends
uortrnse daughter OF Arnold II. Wagner To William r.
Powers
zAuRIsKfE- RIIKELEN on Wednesday January %.
M TRINITY Church Portland. Conn. by the Right Rev.
Iohn Williams H. D.. Bishop ~ Connecticut. assisted
10 Tho Rev Il. Kaftry. rector DR.. John Barrsa
Zabriski. OF Flatbush. |. J.. to Annie Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
DIED.


n (. A A re. n LS% q N X.
carnstion Msdsonavs. and 35tb-st. On Saturday jan
ReIs,ives and s friends 5" are United to attend
Kindly omit flowers.
attend the funeral services late ASSOCIATE
Asa l. S% d. and a.
REGINALD j f. ssEnR s r. g. s:e:. p President
.an Rs.y = s
sa ess Fs Ill.,. . y sd Sisns
are S.q . se, a q:
sunday. the eth inst. at D. m
M s d n.oG sS1; s SssS 3
on M5n ssyc sn al Sts late 80 st.
hs Of iH%sr'
January 2. IN q. sI.S Year q her age. T.ns.: iii:
Mary G. and Furnian b. Rogers
wllow-st. Brooklyn. y. y. at O'clock on saturday
In,efmnent private
aged - years and months.
scy City sunday January e. 10 ocIock a. M
vANpENs a PlsInaea, Il j.. en- Friday Jsns;;
D. vandenbuigh. Of NcwYoik in the sist year Of her
Funeral services at he, late residence :2s Ea. S,h.s.
Plainneld y, j., on MoEGay. January ~ al O a. m,
arrival Of o:l0 m train from New-York.. foot Of
IiDerty-st.
Intcrment In Greenwood
WI,II.l.S-At sanariun, Clifton Springs, n. T..
Ellen Ladd, wife Of the Rev. Henry II Welies y. n.
Funeral services her late residence. Kingston Penn.
Monday. January 2s
WHITNEY-January -. Roger Van Rensselaer,. q
Alfred r. and MARY L. whitney in the 9th year OF his
Funeral All Episcopal Church, e6thst and
Madison-ave.. Saturday. January % II 80 a.
Interment at Woodlawn
NENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem RaIroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station
trance. Once. 10 East +2d-st Telephone call. $50 80