davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MARTIN BENNETT wYNKooP

Martin Bennett Wynkoop. the veteran founder
OF the wcll-knoWn printing and Publishing house
OF Wynkoop * Hallcubcck NO 81 Pearl-st, died
on SUNDAY AZ his home 40. II East Forty-seventh-
ST. from complication of diseases. after an III
moss Of four weeks duration. Mr.. Wynkoop who
was siXty-four years old. son Of
Gcrarius ". Wynkoop, OF GAINESVILLE, ohio.
where h. was educated 70 be a lawyer. but
he never practseI his profession. He came 10 this
city about forty years ago and started a printing
Office IT 30. T. Ann-st.. near the old Ne~-fork
Museum which went ont OF existence long time
ago. Several wears later H. formed co-partner-
ship with tho father OF Henry e. IIallenbeck. his
present partner. and they We're his only partners
durlns his long and successful business expert
cuc-. The firm moved from Aun-st. 10 No. l2i
Fui'on-st.. where II remained for many years be-
fore occupylnr MS present fine new building In
pearl-st. Mr.. Wynkoop on intimate terms
with Horace Greeley. James Gordon Bennett and
his son and other WE'LL known Journalists. lie
Wa married about thirty-siX years ago. and his
widow survives him. They had one child, now
dead Mis- MAY Wyukoop who became the wife OF
fir lar. Eu4-.n" Dewey, formerly a we'll -HuOWn ard
wealthy -tor khroksr MIR. WynkoOp Wa reared in
fhr Presbyterian church. bIt after marrying his
wife ~ ho Was q Roman catholic. ne became con-
N-rt TO that religion. Much OF his ample fortune
charitable purposes. The funeral VIII be- held at
the family home az 10 n. to-day. the Roy
rr. charles II cotton. pastor ~ -. stephens
Roman catholic church. 80. lr East Twenty
.lguth-st. OF which hc was a member. Officiating
The burial viii Doe IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
HONORING BISMAECK'S BIRTHDHT.

THE GREATEST MAN OF THE CENTURY.
From The Baltimore American.
Bismarck. measured by what he has accom-
plished and the apparent permanence OF ms
He has remodeiled the map OF Europe and built up
one OF the mightest empires Of modern times lie
man Kingdoms and prinG2aHtles, ana ne 6fnt to
genius and craftsmanship
JUDGED BY THE RESULTS HE GAINED.
From The Providence Journal.
II matters little at tire momcn, whether ~ be az
arlstocral OF not sympathzcr with the feudal
power OF kinGs or with the new spirit Of reppb.
II u.s. he has given the best years OF ms life to this
ore purpose OF creating nation out OF race and
have prepared TO do him honor
IT WILL HAVE no POLITICAL RESULT.
From The Newark Advertiser.
How far the demonstrations of to-day viii 80
toward modifying current German Pohticai Senti-
ment can only be told by the actual event. PROB
ably they will not be very effective IN mat diT1c-
non The Fourth OF July is a,6 sFen al Gsy IN 5c
ton. Republicans, Democrats. Prohibiti0nlsts ana
Popullsts: bur nobody changes his politics as
consequence.
HoNoRED FOR THE ENEMIES HE HAS MADE
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck Is one OF those characters who are
honored and loved for the enemies they have made
and doubtless the demonstrations at frledrlchs-
rub to-day Will be the more cordial and warm be-
cause the Reichstag few days ago declined TO
send him the 1OTHndi VI po"E'
NOT HIS PRINCIPLES HUT HIS WORK.
From The Washington Post.
1t Is not expected that the Socialists of his own
country or the democratic element in other Euro
pean Countries will love this man IL Is not cx-
necteJ that Americans will culogizc his political
rrlncIpos or methods. But all VINO can appreciate
Greatness in intellect and grandeur in achievement
must respect Germany's grand old man.
ANTICIPATING HIS DONOR IN HISTORY.
From The New-York Sun
Tbev who celebrate Bismarck to-day do but
artcina re- the honor which history for the
treat Constructive intellects that give scope and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

profession for several years. His first work as a
dramatist was a vaudeville play called 'Leonce,
which he wrote in 1887. In collaboration with Say
ard. Afterward he produced many plays, among
them ''I'n Jeune Homme' QSiD, "rAvocat de ga
Cause" OSi2). Baron Laieur" QS4O, "Derner Ban
quet' QSi0 LES Ennems de la Mason Qs5o), and
lie Fruit Defendu' ds50. His works were COL
lected in 1858 in volumes. bearing the title
Comedies en- Vers" In 1860 there was produced at
the Theatre Francois comedy by him. La Con-
sheraton" also in NJ. Doucet was the au-
thor also OF many poems and occasional pieces
among them Versailles" lie Chant du Cygne.
short drama in verse; and lie s JUN, l05, pro-
duced at the Odeon at the Corneille anniversary.
He was long the dramatic critic OF the 'Moniteur
Parisien" r,
In 1853 he became Chief OF the Division OF lne-
atres in the Ministry OF State. having fun charge
of the imperial theatres of Paris and the provinces
He was elected a member OF the French Academy
April 1866. taking the place OF Alfred de Nishy
In 1876 he made permanent secretary or me
Academy NJ Doucet was many times elected to
the Council General of the Yonne He became
Chevalier Of the Legion OF Honor in 1871, ana
grand officer OF that body In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TITO LECTURES ABOCT ROME.
John L. STODDARD AT DALyS AND II. II. RAGAN
AT CHlCKERING HAIL.

JOHN L. STODDARD AT DALyS AND II. II. RAGAN
At CHlCKERING HALL
The two lecturers who showing harmless Lent
en- pictures and giving harmless Lenten talks about
them chose the subject yesterday. The sub
ect was Rome" II. H. Raglan. who lectured AZ
Chickcring Hall in the afternoon called his discourse
"Rambngs m Rome" while II the mind of John
l.. Stoidard. who was heard at Days Theatre in
the morning the name Of the city alone seemed
sufficient title
Mr.. Stoddards lecture formed the third OF his
series. He had the usual large and interested audi
ence in spite OF the fact that the weather was not
quite all that could BE wished. Among the sub
iecs which he chose for description and nustra-
ton were the Tempo of Vesta Hildas tower the
Pncian Hill. the Forum. souvenirs of julius caesar
and his murder, walk on the Via Sacra the Arch
Of Titus the Colosseum, the Arc Of Constantine,
the Palatine Hill. the Capitol the Pyramid OF Ces-
thus the Appian Way graves of Keats and Shelley,
the Mauso.eum Of Hadrian. the Square OF 81. Pc
ters the Coonrades the Interior, the Palace o. the
Vatican ana the Vatican Ar; Gallery.
AS usual the lecture will be repeated each day of
this week. ct 3 D. m to-day and Friday. and at
II A. m ON other days Mr. Stoddards remaining
subjects are The Passion Play Of Oberammergau
anil Norway"
1t was natural that Mr. Raglan should to a large
extent cover the same ground He tod OF the Capt.
to. the Marble Faun. the church Of Ara C3e'' the
of TITUS. the Colosseum he Arch of Constantine.
the Temple of Vesta .Tiber and its Islands, me
Pantheon, the Pncian HILL treasures OF the Nati-
can, the library, the Farnese Palace the CnutSn
tomb of Cecilia Metella the Appian Way the cata-
combs and fifty other objects of interest. Mt RAgan
EXHIBITS fine views and the ColOred ones are esNe-
ciaiiy god except the alleged moonlight effects;
The moon in them does not look b.t IKE rea;
moon and II has ways of its of shining around
corners and casting wonderful shadows l. sppea L
straight in front Of the spectator AeI hshts tng
sides OF the buildings that are toward nm ana
throws its shadows toward Itself instead OF away
from itself. These and cheap monstroslteS
have been laughed at for the last dozen wear ana
they are unworthy Of SO good lecture as MI RaSdn
gives and the beautiful pictures which ne SHOWS
made by the light Of day
Mr. RaCan's lecture on Rome Will be repeated o.
dav at D. m. and tomorrow al II Il. m On enc
last three days OF the week he will speak Of "A
Trp 10 Alaska always at O'Clock. ana ms SUP
iects for next week will be Paris. the Magnificent
and The hudson. Lake George ana the Ad?oh-
Ao~lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
JOYS AT IA NJ.

There are cheering indications that the Io'al
public will be RECALLED with many nice anu sweet
things in the course OF the next dramatic season
Mr. Pinero OF London. has evidently opened "ha,
the miners would call rich lead. Ihe Secohu
Me- Tarouerav" has been succeeded by Tine
Notorious Mrs Ebbsmth." and a grateful conl"-
nifty now eagerly awaits The Cnspeakabe Madaii
stenchalr' and The Fecuient Mr.. Se"er'oh
Those saubrious persons would be quite IN 'he
same line. An eligible opportunity Is also IN slSh'
for the MIN ole Mr.. Jones 20 nlumlne me 49, a.
Of Insurgent John Thomas" or MARY Ann rom rom
the Last Picnic while Mr. lbsen kindly aIioIntns
a companion 10 his Ghosts, night iuIllsH
"RIotches-or the Continuity OF Ancestral Meases
and young Mr.. Chambers who mas haG 'e now
try his hand "sobs and Onions or r p%ssi f6r
~. other By all means let us make the stag
cheerful It is such comfort to rasS tae sntnS
win neople who are pretending 10 De Wdn'oh
wenches dirty blackguards. and diseased !lDci1
tines and ii does 50 advance social refinement anu
The dignity OF individual character Anu II '"'Ne'
the theatre such a blessing!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
OBITUARY.
GABRIEL KENT.

Gabriel Kent an old resident Of this city. died re-
Gently at the home Of his son-in-law. Park Mathew
son, in Detroit Mich, where he had lived for the
last six years.
Born on October T.. 1871. near Monclair, then
Cranetown. Mr. Kent came to New-Iork at the
age of thirteen and thereafter closely Identified
with the life of old New-York, serving with the
Volunteer Fire Brigade in the great fire OF 1896. be-
longing to the state militia and training on Wash
ington Parade Ground. anl with many other young
men OF that day. helping to protect the home OF
the Tappan Brothers when the pro-slavery riot took
place. In 1891 he married daughter OF William
Gerard. Of this city. who served in the Navy during
the War OF lN2 In 1899 he entered into the whole
sale and retail produce business. the firm being
Kent d Kershow. OF West Fulton-st Mr.. Kent
lorna in the year 1913. and. returning in 1852, he
became associated with John J. Crook in the
manufacture OF tnfol. They invented and patent
ed the present method of making it with layer OF
lead covered by tin each side.
As business man Mr. kents record was one OF
sterling integrity and he Is warmly remembered
by his employees for the generosity and genial kind
ness that marked all his dealings During the war;
as the members OF the firm had 10 rep
Young employees of the factory to volunteer Tor ser
vice, paying their wages and caring Tor ther ram
all safely returned. Mr. Kent retired from business
In 1865 In politics he Wing until the forma,
ton OF the Republican parry uh'eP ritrno anu
from that time h. was a stanch kepubiIcan
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs Kent was
celebrated in 1851 at Detroit During the last four
years he was physically disabled. but ms Inhd re-
tanned all its vigor and his sunny disposition won
him new friendships and kept the old ones un-
W @Gi, March T. Ills wife two daughters
Mrs. Park Mathcwson, of Detroit, and Mrs Charles
+. Iacki"y. Of this city-and I'VE gFahdch''"eh sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath II balm and lips Of rose
Are found no. in this world beneath
with young or old. save only those
WHO ever wisely. while they may,
Use SOZODONr by night and day.


Foresn for the week ending A GSav will close
~TgEsBAY for Europe per g.. Trsys VI.
southampton and Bremen at % p NJ for buene'd' yer
WEnNEspA Y r 10 etsrs
Tor rsianG must be directed per Bern'C; $50
complimentary 1880 M for ireland per Aa n,,c;
1888 srscSd Sc a A% a. and ii a m per
a. m. for Belgium direct, per Noorilan,d vie
Antwerp letters must be directed per p Ssord aps s
and lnagua. per :. George W. Clvee; at ] D., IN;
for nc CUBE FOR pr narbao, d %%ar and va for Sorh
i ie. r oh ra parts pnH o Ban must be directed
Hgbs5 at % p M Sr b1esi9 per Del o aSrd esr
5 Columbia from Noble; at % p. m. for Belize per
rlcRspAY@& S' 'i a. M for bermuda. per TrnI-
DAD a, m sgppIemsn!aTy 1870 ri m1 for Vsn:-
Caracas deiers for other parts OF Colombia must be de
FRipAY-At 3 p NJ tor Biueneds. per J. Wilson.
France. Switzerland Italy spain Portugal; Turkey and
fS shl @d psr per Of u S be directed Ia
Bourgosne'1; at go m complimentary 10 a. M 70.
wlndwar ware ISLAND. aariinqSe and barSaaos per
cas6ce tss for Grenada r0ad and mSSsS mnt
iS5o D "a %1 for fortune I:aad and says9H!s
Costa Rca VIA Iimon must be directed per Aisne) ..
amp per & m. Ia rTrs Tor 9'Sfs
OLDHAM. VIA Rotterdam, de'ters mus, be dr e,sa
cJ S5 oS 5rsG per Masba IF M d ra.
mcn,ary ~ 30 p M gor Europe. per Auranla. via
oueenntown: ut | p. m. for Scotland direct per ..
Fdrnessia Glasgow detters mus; be directed per
Furnessla - $50 p M for 81. Pierre Mi9uelon. per
steamer from Halifax
Malls for Australia Except those for West Australia,
which forwarded VIA Europe). New Zealand Hawaii.
Fill and Samoan Islands. Arawa from san Fran
daily March 81 at $50 y.
on arrival New-york OF = Auranie with British
nails Australia. Mails for china and Japan. ..
Peru ror san Francisco close here daily April
at $50 m Mats Tor Australia Except West Austral.
Iiawan FIJI Islands per Warrimoo from Van.
cover) here daily after March 81 and 10 Ayru
- $50 y. NJ. Mails FOR China and Japan especially
addressed only). per Empress Of Japan iron VAN
colyer) close here daily to April '5 Mt $50 p.
Mails China and Japan especially addressed only per
Tacomab close here daily TO April eli
AT $50 p m. Mails for Hawaii per g. 5. Australia from
San Francisco here daily April II $50
p. m Mails for the Society Islands per ship City OF
- AZ ESQ y. Mails for Newfoundland by rail 20
Halifax and thence by steamer, close AZ this once daily
$40 p. Mails for Miaueon by rail 10 Boston. and
thence steamer, close this Office daily at $50
Mails Tor Cuba this office daily $50 D. M, for
forwarding by Sailing Mondays Thursdays and
Sai uriays) from Port Tampa, Fla Mails Tor Mexico,
overland unless specially addressed for despatch b
steamer. close at this office daily ut a. m.
'Registered mail closes ct D. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Posofnce. New-York. ~ Y. March %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
SAMUEL. ]. LEE.

Charleston, S. c.. April SAMUEL j. Lee. VINO
succeeded Franklin j. Moses as Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. OF this State IN 1877 died
suddenly here to-day Of heart disease. He was born
in Abbevile County, and was the slave OF General
Samuel McCown, a distinguished Confederate gen.
eral and his body servant and served with MN
throughout the war. in which ne was wounded he
managed 70 education, and when the re-
construction period came moved to EdSehed Coun-
~ and was elected to the General Assembly, where
he was chosen Speaker when Moses was eiected
Governor After the overthrow Of the reconstruc-
ton government in 1876 he escaped the fate OF IN,
dicments which befell OF the Office hoiders CT
that period. and settled in Charleston, where ne
secured considerable practice ard the respect
and. good Will of his white legal brethren
He was the only coored brigadier general in tne
United States. having commanded the First Brigade
Of coored troops of this State after its reorganl-
zation. He will be buried with military honors To-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
THEY TOOK TO THE FIRE-ESCAPES.
LIVELY TINE AMONG TENANTS AT a GREEN
WICH-ST. FIRE.

A LIVELY TIME AMONG TENANTS AT GREEN
WICH-ST. FIRE.
Fire started in the basement of the nve-story
tcnement-housc No. 7i6 Greenwich-st. about go
yesterday morning, and sent the frightened ten
ants acurrying out in their nightclothcs over the
nre-cscapes. Every one OF the members Of the
twenty-five families living in the building escaped
safely, but it was only because none dared 10 at
tempt flight by way of the staircase. which was a
mass ot thick smoke and rolling flame
The alarm given by Mrs. Gustave Schmidt
who lives with her husband and two children on
the first floor. She awakened smelling smoke. at
90, and the next moment tongue OF flame
shoot upward past window in the rear. from
whore small window opened into the cellar be-
low. whore the tenants keep their stock OF wood
and coal. SpringinC out of bed, Mrs. Schmidt
awakened her husband and children. and they
made for the door \ thick cloud OF smoke rolled
in upon them as il opened Hall suffOcatcd.
Schmidt shut the door again. keeping the draught
away from the hallway and opening the window.
yelled Fire with all his might policeman OF
the Charles-st station heard him half a block
away. and sprang iire-alarm at the corner. Three
minutes later the firemen the scene.
climbing from window to window by the frees
capes the building. waking up those who re-
manned asleep within, and carrying them out to
safety on the damp stones OF the street. When
the iremen 60 to work. every one OF the hundred
persons in the tencment-house taken safely
out. Altogether. $1,000 worth of damage was done
to the building which is owned by Henry SchnepeL
The individual losses TO the tenants will be slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
STARK WINS THE FIRST EILLIAED PLArOTF.

The pay-oN for the amateur billiard ncrcIub
championship WAS continued AZ Maurice Days
rooms in WashIngton-st.. Brooklyn. last evening.
The contestants were Stark and Odkcs. stark won
rather easily last evening. showing ny In fine form
ana winning by The score Of 800 to M
Oakcs and ktnncy are scheduled 10 play TINS
evening. and in case k"nncy wins ne VIII be the
champion. Should cakes win. however, the three
men viii again be- tied and il viii have H. b. all
gone over again II required billiard diplomat to
arrdng" such conditions
The last night was as follows:
stark o. o. g. H. l. o. o. o. !. H. o. Il. G. ? T.
O. o. >. >. !. q. ?, T. D. o, ,. T. -. >, o. /, o, o.
g. >. II, p /. l. ~. !. g. .. & a. 3. t. = l. Total %1
Average. g. Best runs. 81, -. q H. Il.
Oakes-s o. B. IS, o, o, 6. .. l, !, t. H. l., .. J.
O. o. {. I. l. o. o. o. /. II. 2. =, ,. I. I. l. t. H. l.
D. l. T. 2. o. g. 0. 10. b. ., o. ,. Total, & Average
Sc - Iiest runA. is. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
rs COOP ENGLISH NECESSARILY

ANOTHER POINT RAISED As To THE QrAILFICA-
TONS or CORONER HOEBER.
Coroner Emil Hoeber In the ordinary course OF
things. would have received his salary for the
month OF March yesterday, but "a Corporal ton
Counsel Scott had not rendered a decision in his
case. the salary WAS withheld. Controller Fitch said
that Will. the other city officials would be paid
Coroner Hoeber would not receive his pay until his
right to hold two Offices has been legally passed
upon. \ new obstacle doomed up In the path OF the
Coroner yesterday First Assistant 'orlprhu'n
Counsel Dean and Assistant COOPERATION Counsel
Sterling were engaged looking up me law regard
ing the qualifications for oftcchoidng. They werc
ca led on to ascertain Il the current use Of IN"
English language necessary, as wei as h'lhB
an American citizen. From reading interviews with
Coroner iOeber published In IN" papers. some one
had got the idea that the Coroner could not speak
English correctly II Is SAID that the ctys i"gai
advisers. II they find warrant for their course IN
the Iaw will be called on % pass on some oi the
COrOners now famous remarks a. a test case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

TWO YoNKEEs ALrELMrN SAY THEY WE'RE 'AP-
PREACHED" IN THE EEoENT ELECTION rY
AN ELECTIIC LiGIlr COMrAN}'s A6ENr
Alderman Henry GaIt. g tho Youk~rs Common
Council. who WIS reelected from 'h" second War.
at the charter election a-' week. made puhi. The
statement last night that in ~" course. ~ th- cam
pl,n he Wa visited ~ his place - bu-iuo--. -.
% PlllslIc-aye by Harry Sinl,Isln. agent ipr 80
electric light company. AMI received an offer of
financial! all IN The campaign. Nr Sini,r-ou hit
iutimAird that in return Nh GiuI would ic "N-
prctel. II elected Z, favor the making ~ q ton
gear contract with ~" company fog lighting int
cltv with rh-ctr-ity A!l.riuau Nai"r chairman OBJ.
inr Commli'r. on Lamp say d" has been ar-
preached by q lobbyist q the electric liru, COM
panv. who had asked him. iu sunst Ince. what no
would DO II some should throw oyer BIZ shoulder
a 81 VD bin Epth Aldermen are opposed O. making
a long line contract with the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
JOSEPH W. WRIGHT.

Joseph ". Wright of No. 29j Cumberland-st
Brooklyn died at his home on Saturday afternoon
from apoplexy. I'm the seventeen year of his age
He was born in Brooklyn on April &. 80, and re-
Criycl "a common school education. He was In the
lightcrage business at no. e. Soonest and con-
Quoted 4 storage business In this city until four
years ago when n" retired. TWO years ago he lost
his sight. and FOR a time was helpless but he got
that he took care of himself around the house
and a few streets He was member OF the
Society Of old Brooklyntes. His wife ana two
sons. John T.. Wright AMI Edward T.. Wright botn
residents Of brooklyn. survive him. W. ). Wright,
the wcll-kuowu builder, who also lives in Cumbcr-
llul-s'.. few doors distant. * brother OF the
dead man The funeral will be held this afternoon
AZ O'Clock at IN" house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
I)IfIj.

r,,Jza, rorrytowr. y Y. April l. 1913 MARY Pat
~ nam. 1lo q Edward e., mli ,,r,,,,v ,cr,, : A.
Funeral from h'' Lar" r's'''''' ''''N '''''
prXLtr-on Monday Ap At his rc,d'nG g A. Esb We
,,g,i'st M0.cs SIN Il the ia" NH''am anu i''"''''
pp4niap, e @scS = n ygssit
No ~ 5h-aye Josiah H. Gau'ier NJ d. IN the a."
fu lnS lon's, Thursday. April :. At 10 a m
CRANBERRY March 81. At philaderht'. Penn. John
ticrshom Grant~ry. aeed 81 !t'is. ~ ,,s,.cr.,.,
The relatives and friends 81 ne ian, ~, a" Tuesiay even
inv at o'clock at ais late residence. 2od snmacs'
, WSS n,'H "a, Elizabeth y j. Wednesday mornins
"COPPER" suddenly at her rcsidence. Camordss Mass
I r. g' oSp ya' of WarcS y H. ana mother Of
NJ Helen widow II Woodbury. lansd'n lat" OF
ra @a the Church ef the SD in'9r"oq lD M'd
picase omit flowers
I\Z>RI.s~on SATURDAY March 80 Emile. daughter Of
Amclil l.. and the late Jacob H. Lazarus
Fun f t,rdlv requested thai no flowers be sent
I,rGGErr- ON Monday. Aprl /. iso'. Thomas b. Leg
y Gfi,, 81 ~ f fanc.6i Eor,a(,er.
upptEpRooK- March 81. Of pneumonia Minnie J., j.
VIE * Frederic J. Mldenrook and daughter OF the
%,T awe on Tuesday April . at p NJ at Las
Intermcn, ut convenience of family.
widow II James " Quoci 'nbush and daughter Of the
late Geo ii FISHER.
nr rom her late residence. Anderson square, dnck-
cnsack y l 81 Wednesday, April = at o clock p III
rr,rrucnt at c. n.cul'nce ~ the family.
ENNDCIPfi-At Genbrooh conn. on March ~, lS"'
Gc,rri,nr l., T.. WIFE II Franklin +. Randolph
t,nre s,rvc.s ut late residence Tuesday. April
up,n the arrival OF y. Y, y. IL and H. tram leaN-
Inc G.ind Central Depot az l:O3 y. m returning NJ
t:21 m
cryNoIR. suddenlv on Monla April l. Jane dausht".
~ Sarah J. aud the late EDWARD seymour
Notice u funeral hereafter
svIrIi-A her residence Hotel Beresford this city on
s,niav March A. Mary Fleming. widow OF Bezalcel
Fisk smith and mother OF Alfred H. ara Harrison u.
Smith. NJ.
Wm g. Uough Essex. Conn. Wednesday, April D.
at p. m.
Interment Deep River Conn
sNyTU-Entcrei into Saturday morning. March
%, nf;.r a long and painful illness. Anna Augusta. wife
~ Frederick Smytf
tun,rai srryices viii be held at the Church Of tho
Jj"aveuly Rest 5th-ave ana i5thst.. en- Tuesday al
l1, a. m.
II "a kindly requested that no flowers be sent
VARKER Monday April I. at noon. William Rutter
MARKER uf Thomas Nnrker and the late Misha
Rutter Varker. at his home, l3l East GVih-st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter