davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
PETER \. II. JACKSON.

Peter 4. H. Jackson died yesterday at his nome,
No. % East SiXty-seventh-st. lie was porn on
February 90 1873 in this city. where he mad always
lived His ancestors were NEWCOMERS. HIS
father was Aaron Burr Jackson, and his mother
a Hegeman Hegcman farm was well-kno"n
locality IN the early history Of the city MI JACK,
son was Of the Oldest real-cstate dealers ana
brokers i'm Ncw-Yorl having begun business in ls3s,
and was the oldest depositor In the Bank or NV
York. lie member OF the toHeglaN re
formed Church, FOR many years holding The Office
of elder As q member Of the New-York Historical
Society he took active interest in us success.
lie leaves five chdrcn-three sons and two daugh-
tors Mrs Charles Tremain and Mrs. Arthur E.
I.1uderbaCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
Mrr7IyG or wOuEY EIBLR WORKERS.

The New-York Female Auxiliary Bible Society
held It's seventy annual meeting yesterday at
the Bible House. Addresses were made by the Rev.
Dr. Brooks, the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders and the
Rev Or. Davies. The annual report submitted by
Mrs Theodore Weston. the treasurer. showed that
during the last year the society raised $4,000. This
amount includes legacy Of 10000 given by the
late Mrs John G. Green. The sum Of $500 was
given 10 Bible readers for carrying on the work
OF the society.
The following were elected Managers Tor the term
ending MAY !. 1900: Mrs. Julius :. Howell. Mrs.
Joseph A. Wright. Mr.. AnS9n J.. Aiterbury. Mrs.
A. T. stone. Mrs. \. b. white Mrs. Lewis 9.
Mrs j. + souiter and Airs. w w. C. Roberts. These
Mrs Tho lore Weston first directress: Mrs ] r.
Souiter second dirccuess; Mrs. SAMUEL sloan ,hlri
Mrs Asbury Lowrey corresponding SECRETARY and
Mrs Edgar S. Auchincloss, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
PART OF hartford UNDER WATER.
MANY FAMILIES COMPELLED TO MOVE-THE NEW
ENGLAND FLOODS.


ENGLAND FLOODS.
Hartford, April 1.-THE river was twenty-five
feet above the low-water mark this afternoon. and
the lower end OF he city for a considerable distance
covered with water. Many families have been
obliged to move. The steamer Hartford was an
hour ahead of time in arriving from New-York this
morning as but few landings could be made The
meadow district OF East Hartford is covered with
water, and only TWO causeways can be used by pas
sengcrs. The streets near the river front are like
canals and many cellars flooded.
Middletown, Conn. April 1.-THE Connecticut
River is higher here thar any previous time since
1851 The WORK. New-IIaven and Hartford
Railroads freight track Hooded. and the company
have stopped shipping or receiving freight The
steamboat dock only be reached by small boats
and passengers obliged 10 use the second story
The Is still rising. Carriage travel By river
roads Is stopped
Bangor Me. April 1.-THE most serious effect OF
the rain and frcshet here experienced yesterday
when a big Landslide took place. \ section OF hlgh
h!u IN the rear Of the storehouse OF tho Wood q
Bishop foundry whore many thousand dollars worm
Of stoves. ranges and furnaces were stored was
started by the tremendous rains, and SID down
upon the building Il crushed the storehonse as
though II had been an egSshelL
Rutland Vt April 1.-THE damage caused hy the
floods in this section reaches thousands o. H'iitS
otter Creek IS from ton 10 fifteen feet aboF" F-
normal level Ii flowed over or through hl'"'
don and P.ttsford Railroad. which connects senator
Proctors marble quarries with this city - stopped
as over half Of the road Is under water. Work III
the finishing shops AZ Centre Rutland ana W.,
Rutland Is also suspended. as the |orkmen cannot
reach the shops. , ,f.,,.a civ
A. Poultnev on The Delaware and hudson SIX
teen miles west OF here. large dam bT9Kr. ana
about 30 feet OF track was washed away. \ "I'.N IS
ng train was sent from Salem. y J =. WIN set s
cars OF cniers but when 1t was rev Iols IRON
,bn vashout the locomotive was deralcl ann tH'
loaded cars sank into a sindDaHh. heh dhO'H'I
I,rocIng train was sent, tresue buit over IN"
rashnuf and traffic resi- .e1 after decay Oh h'F-
eial hours. immune. r,,.lt.,,r<c
Trenton. ~ j.. April Il CSpeciaD.-The Delaware
piver has fallen considerably to-day, ana tonight
all danger o. further damage is believed 10 have
passed Trains are running on the Amboy DIVISION
of the Pennsylvania RairOav although between
trenton and Borientown they &re forced 70 plough
thcir way through about t~o feet OF ~dt"r me
damage TO the farmers and residents ong the river
will amount to thousands OF dolIar- =,
Wikesbarre Penn. April 1.-THE water IN me
Sus0uchanna River IL receding II fell ABOUT ioot
last night The lOwlands are stu nOOici Dut il ~
believed that the worst Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
GEORGE MAY PHELPS.

George May Phelps died yesterday afternoon al
his sisters home. No. ~ Division-ave.. brooklyn
He was nfty-two years Old and had lived In Brook
l,r for over thirty wears lie born in the
northern part OF this state. and for many years
was connected with the Western Electric Company
For the last nine years he had been president OF
"The Electrical Engineer" a newspaper devoted to
electricians whose Offices At No. 93 Broadway
H.. attended 10 his duties until a week ago. when
n. took a cold which developed into pneumonia
and resulted In his death. He leaves on cni!d' a
married daughter. The funeral Will be held at MS
sisters hone tomorrow night AT O'Clock Inc
ROY J. " Chadwick Will otticilte The buril. Will
be- 81 SUNDAY. Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
Pnsfnnicc Notice.

Foreign rails for the week ending April 10 will Gloss
TRmlBpAYY a az 3 pm M for Bo:a G TORI prs sud
en- Mobile at q p tor Bueheids. per s. $ Gussle'
FOR Ba7 and la Plata I5 ss G0un-
tries wa ;n rom ramore Letters must directed
rcr Bearden) at a m for Franee sMnzrrand' itaiy;
Normand'r re et per la Normande az a. m Tor
rmn,pa pcr 5 ; Umhria VIA Queenstown at m Tor
G"noa Der : s. Vera de'ters must be directed per
WcrraH at m FOR l'razi and La Plata countries;
& Santos et,ers for North Brazil be directed per
ana u, 10 a. supplementary 1870 M Tor
fortune island Jamaica and Savania, per $ $ Adlron-
and CarthagenH an} ~ oao M for CampecS.
Ee slTs r Cher parts = cuba be a.
Dcr pfmf H,AeS deter, must directed per Hts.,
y, II a m FOR Netherlands direct per spaaTnd I'm.
Via Rotterdam de'ters must be directed per Spaa,n.
dam II n Complementary $50 a. m9 e.r
Venezuela deers for other parts OF COLOMBO must
Trnad and Tobago Drrnerara and Paramaribo VIA
trinidad per Gulf o. A<aea' at , m. Tor North
cars decrs for other parts OF Brazil mus; be directed
NAM for china Japan Hawaii per cop,e from
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
b ay after March 81 and up to April 20 al Gao
p Mails Tor China and Japan spScially addresse s
here daily up TO April 10 a. ESQ p m Mans or China
Saiiy up 70 Aprl at Mails Tor Hawaii per
Australia GrSm san FIaHeiseoo Goss here daily W
per ship Cy u Papeiti from Francnco close here
as up he AFF at m Which, M' FOR
VIA Europe. New zealand Hawaii. Fiji and samoan
Islands per Alameda from san Francisco. close
here daily up April '2d $50 on arrival at
NsySa Mails for %c%foundand BY rail to Hsss
ana thence by steamer close this office daily At $50
u m Malls Miqueion. 10y rail Boston. and thence
bv steamer close this office daily al $50 y. Mails
for S by s at G . S dy 3 @ an nd
Sauriaysl from Port Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico.
overland unless specially addressed FOR dispatch By
steamer close al this ofic daily at a. m
.Registered mail closes at p. m previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofice New York n. Y. April .. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
OBITUARY.
JOHN NIX.

John Nix. who highly esteemed as one OF
New York's oldest farm produce commission mer-
chants died suddenly at his winter home at Mount
Pleasant. s c.. April Q. Through his prooity,
energy and intelligence he had established one OF
the largest and most popular firms In this country
For many years he was a noted authority on the
peach crops and a large dealer in the supplies OF
that fruit from the Peninsula. He had a large
plantation near Charleston, S. c., where he spent
the last ten winters of his active Ire. III was
model for the neghbors of the dead man. He was
born in this city seventy years ago on the site OF
his firms stores No. 2sI Westinghouse lie leaves
a widow four sons and two daughters. His BODY
will be brought North for burial, when notice or
the funeral will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
J. s. r. STRANAHAN NOT so WE'LL

j. S. r Stranahan. "Brooflyns hrst ci''"c"' VINO
wos nrostrated about the middle OF February with
a SLIGHT attack of the grip had been gradually re
covering from his indispostion unti yesterday
when he suffered relapse. ana ia3' IiRht me
family refused TO allow him 10 be seen. ~ H. -
Turner his physician, said that MT o''""ih"h y
condition WAS not at all ming and that the only
serious thing about ii was 4 more Iapl" pHi". >
friend OF the family said that Mr. strahahan had
overtaxed himself by diving into lo OF Important
business matters In company with his lawyer. ana
that in his enfeeblod condition ne couln nor WIN
spoke hopefully of his patients condition Mr.:
StraDahan will be eighty seven years old next
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
FIGHTING DESPERATELY TO DIE
AN AGED CARPENTER REsIsTs A WoMANS AT
TEMPT TO PREVENT HIS SUICIDE.

AN AGED CARPENTER RESISTS A WoMANS AT
TEMPT TO PREVENT HIS SUICIDE.
Robert Iiulett. seventy years old. OF No. 40
Second-st attempted suicide at his home yesterday
by shooting himself in the head lie was removed
to Bellevue Hospital where It IS expected he VIII
die. Hulett is carpenter but has not worked at
his trade for time and only managed 10 live
on what money he had saved. lie is unmarried, and
had boarded with Mrs Hannah Noe for the last
thirty years. Recently he had been III, and his
physician told him that he WIS suffering from
heart trouble. This knowledge caused him 10 grow
Respondent Mrs. Noe was in the kitchen when she
heard pistol shot in the dining-rOOm. and found
her lolger standing in the middle of the room hold
ing revolver which he discharged a second time
she In.
The woman grabbed his arm. and fierce fight for
the possession of the revolver took place They
struggled from the dining-rOom into the Kitchen the
man firing several other shots meanwhile. The bull
lets missed the woman but whether more than one
struck him is yet to be determined by the doctors
RGleNlo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
LANES POLTITT.

James Politt. old resident OF Paterson, " j.
and a veteran OF the for the Union, died
Wednesday night at his home there. He was born
In Prestwch. England. sxty-nne years ago. and
went to Paterson In 1919 lie was an expert cotton
blcacher and was Cor some years foreman at the
bloachcry at Boiling Springs. near Rutherford HIS
var service was with Company +, 26th Ne"-l OK
Volunteers Mr. Poliltt served ten years with
Passa.c Engine Company No. !. N tho old volun-
teor fire department. He was member OF Meade
Post G.. g. r.. OF passaIc. one OF his TWO sur
vivin, sons. cx-Aderman George W. Pol1tt, OF
Paterson is A high National officer in the order or
Sons OF Veterans, and the other John I. Pollitt,
is clerk of the Paterson Board % Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
PLACE FOR WILLIAM + DAILY.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

William f. DAILY of No. 3ii Fast Thirtccnth-st"
was yesterday appointed by Commissioner Brook
field a supervising foreman IN the department %
Public Works The pay 10 s. a day and an allow
aure ~ & a day f1r a horse and wagon FOR use IN
lo.t...ton tours through tho city Mr.. Dhly Wa
ou. ~ John r. Muholauls leutenants in tn" iorma-
ton 90 tho AMI Machine Republican organization
and has boon leader ~ the Nth Assembly District
orgauzatIou .n that body from the start Va
member ,f the Executive Comm.ttc" b" has been
prominent I'm tls work - The anti ma hnc men. AMI
has represented he organization on many important
,..,-.'n- H.. vas also one 81 the Corpprdtors ~
mo Sfl.e Club 80 20 East Twcnty-s"ron I-s;. MI
Dtlg VIII enter upon his duties to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
KILLED HER OWN CHILD.
SHOCKING ACT OF \ CRAZY WOMAN IN WREN
THAN. MASS

Wrentham. Mass April 1.-The wife OF John
Hobbey killed her ven-ycarold boy this morning.
Mr. HrDbley is Obliged to start from home at an
early hour. This morning he went away at 4
o'clock Shortly after o'clock his wife called at
his place of business. Looking him squarely in the
face she said:
eve killed SON
Then she went rapidly on and described her deed
The murder was most brutal Shortly after her
husband had gone to work. Mrs. Hobbey arose,
leaving her boy in bed. She went into the yard and
got large stone Then. returning to the side of her
sleeping boy. she crushed his head with repeated
blows.
Mrs IIobbev gives as her reason for the crime
would be happier dead. She T. about forty years
old and has often acted strangely several years
ago she quarreiled with her husband and they iNei
apart until the last month. She has not yet been
placed under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
EANELESS RTMOR Of SIR. VAN COTTS DEATH.

A. report wa circulated about the Erin Avenue
HotHl ara other political centres uptown last even
n.. of the sudden death Of cx-Postmaster Cornelius
Van colt. IL was soon proved to be groundlcss In
uuiry at NJ. Van COTS home. No. - Washington
Place, brought the Information that h. had eaten
a good dinner last evening and retired at early bed
tim, The report IL was thought. might have had
lis origin In She fact that the eX-PostmaStcr had
not bccn well inr some weeks. and his friends we're
recently apprch,nsiyc about his health. lie mas
been much better ot late. however, ana VIII prob.
ably be astonishci this morning when ne learns o'
the preparations last night for getting up ms ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
JOHN Snaps SUDDEN DEATH.

FOUND IN HIS OFFICE IN BURIING SLIP YESTER-
DAY MORNING.
John Shaw. the manager of the New-fork Office
OF J. T. & S. G. White, at No. 30 Burning Sip was
found dead In the Office yesterday morning lie
was apparently in his customary health Wednes-
iay and II was supposed that he had started for
his home in Brooklyn usual
Mr.. Shaw was fifty years old. and hved with his
wife and family at No. 5l3 Jeferson-ave.' Brook
lyn. He had been manager for the j. T. q 3 {.
(ihite Bergen Poin, SULPHUR Works for many
years. His son and of his nephews are en-
ployed at the same place. At the house Yesterday
the family refused to discuss the death in any man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

William y Haines. an old resident Of the Eastern
District ~ brooklyn. died on Monday after a long
illness He had acted clerk in five hotels In THIS
city He at che time was the proprietor Of the
Shpho.a Glen Hotel At Shohola. He also conductei
the National Hotel at Englewood. y. j. lie was
4 member OF the Masonic Order. the Odd Fellows.
Knights If Honor and the National Benevolent
Union A. the time Of his death Mr. Haines was
orty-ive years old The funeral was held last nlSht
AZ his mothers home. 40. i,3 Heyward-st. II was
conducted by the Rev j. Wesley Johnston or ST
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. The burial
VIII be IN cypress HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

ADAMs-on wednesday. April ~. 1879 Nathan Burr
Adam. II his sGth :.
Friday the i2th inst. AT ! y. m
ALLISON At IIaverstraw. April II. 1893 Mrs Harriet
Allison widow of g. Allison, In her Ubth year.
Funrra services late residence sunday April IL.
az $50 =. .ooo
carriages win meet trains Haversraw station 1922 and
II 40.
BAXTER-.ln Peekskill y. Y. April o. Margaret A..
wife OF Abram Corsen Baxter, aged o. years.
Funeral from residence. Peeksk Friday. April
IL at p. m.
Friends are invited to attena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
FMPLOYERS AND Builders LEAGTE HOME

The Employers and Builders League had house
warming at the rev clubhouse. No. u East one
hundred-and-twent y-hfth-st last night Inc rooms
were crowded There short address ny the
president. John T. Leo and music. eatablcs and
drinkablcs for the visitors The League was touhdt
last October and has present about 20 metnpeis'
IL Is not opposed to organized labor. US ne" ,lup-
house Is four-stOry brownstonc bulIilhE alnii
ably furnished for club uses. Arthur tofsch Is the
nnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
cOLONEL GEORGE Z. MOTT.

Baltimore April ll-Colonel George p Mott. man
acer OF ~" Mathy House. died to-day. aged nifty
eight. Colonel Mott was born in Ncw-fork' ana
served throughout the war IN the 9Th New-lork
Artillery rising from the ranks 10 the command or
tho regiment In lN6 Colonel Mott came 10 Balt-
more. Since 1870 he had managed the large estate
OF the late e. : Malthy. In 1888 he took charge or
IN. Nalthv House. and became one of the most
popular and besi-knoWn hotel managers IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
EvOCKED DOWN AND KILLED BY WAGON

william Sears twenty-five years old, OF No. lV
West Ninety-sixth-st., was Knocked down ana run
over bv an ice wagon yesterday in front Of No 2li
West Eighty frst-s Ills skull fractured. and
he died several hours after being removed TO Roose-
Welt Hospital. The ice wagon was owned by I; j..
Dexter Of No PA West Eighty -hrst-st., who lett
Sears In charge OF the team. Dexter was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

only two OF the Nrw-York theatres. Days ana
the I.yceum. viii observe Good Friday by remain
Ing closed this evening
The 10Th performance OF "roo Much Johnson
was given at the standard Theatre last night. Inc
souvenir which was distributed was a prettlly ne
signed silver pln-tray decorated with wishhone'
Knot oil ribbon and "A picture OF william "l'let'''
Miss Camille DArville Will begin an engagement
at the Broadway Theatre the latter part of next
month In new comic opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
A EEDDING.

Alexander c. Grieve and Miss Iottie Meredith. OF
Yonkers were married Wednesday evening by the
Rev 5 Parkcs Cadman. pastor Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church at No. 50 Linden-st
Harold G. Arnold was the best man and Miss Anna
Greye the maid Of honor. Three little bridesmaids
Miss Edna Grieve and Miss Marion Grieve. sisters
OF the bridegroom. and Miss Ella Skipper, COUSIN
Of the bride. attended Miss Meredith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

civil Service Commissioner {. W. watson spoke
las, owning AT the dinner of Good Government club
- at NO - West Thrty-third-st.. ON various mat
ters connected with reform in the city. Other
speakers were George McAneeny. secretary of the
ciyi Service Reform Association; Aqueduct Com
missioner George Walton Green Leo Philips secre-
torv 10 The Civl Service Board. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

older But the system seems an assured success
ovon IN its governmental stage. President Wilson,
y, ,ba BOARD of Health said yesterday that he had
personally inspected the new system and thought
well Of IT, The houscholdcrs along Thirty-cghth-
ST are also pleased with the system. II prevents
the ANNOYANCE arising from dust. and - almost
odorlcss
Tho effort by which the assent OF househ''d'rS I'D
,rbr,vcirbtb 81, MAS secured sor me experiment. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
FREDERICK w. KNOWLAND.

Frederick W KuowlanI. general freight manager
of the Central Pacific Railroad died at Plainteld
y j. last night from pneumonia. after brief III
ness He was sixty years Old He leaves widow
and TWO daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
COSTLY AND EMBARRASSING.

from The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The division in the cour; on the genera ddastIned
OF the constitutonaty OF the whole law ~ des s
70 bring suits on points not yet touched WI" Al
nope Of securing reorganization OF IN, ne Govern
tls will be costly and embarrassing 10 tne Soueeade
ment. Unquestonably an earnest enort VIII NC ''
~ext winter TO repeal the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
NEW PERpLEXITIEs RAISED.

ION The Chicago TriDune.
As might have been expected. the peculiar dtcis-
ION OF the Supreme Court mas raised ns" 4ucr,
quite as perp!cxing as the old ones. Inc Iftds ul ;.
Department is in a hopeless muudle 1T Is flcA OF
.4W. IL would be under obligations 10 the thieI
Justice II he would explain about dozen points 10
then Long before December there VIZ De sed
c..l demand from all parts OF the tnited S'aHs,s
..r the immediate repeal OF the remnants Oh ths
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
LONG DELAY INEVITABLE.

arhe comnlicatlons growing out OF the decision OF
me Supreme Court relative TO the income TAX. o. ,t
Akeiy 10 deprive the Government OF Iarse l r
or the S30OOO0O which the Secretary OF inc u,
expected TO derive from that Law. Tno:e VINO a.,
not exempted by the decision Will, In all propapihty
decay payment until all the questions Of doubt are
solved by the proper tribunal This VII inv0iVe !.
ipn2 delay, that IL be douDted IL a' ~ -
siderable amount OF money Will come to the iIe"'
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
\ LAWYERS INCOME TAX LAW.

From The Providence Journal
What il novy loft OF the income tax will add more
probably 10 the incomes OF the lawyers than 70 the
reNcnucs OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Ltcbiv COmpanys Extract of beef
500 that baron lebgs signature In on every jar IN blue
~ 4, IL The only brand guaranteed by the great chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

from the bag. which catches tho carnage "' o'S
,s quickly closed and tied while th" can is inserted
into a fresh bag and left at the house. i'y sklul
manipulation Of the cans and bass little or no aust
escapes The bags are loaded upon the cry ASH
c-rts ana hauled to the dumps without offence or
annoyance TO any one. There VIII pro"do'S d.
improvements made In the system as IL grows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
lIRKIED.

npoWER- GRAHAM-on Monday. April g 1893 by the
nev 9 g D. u, AZ the residence OF the pride
mother Sumter G., Nina =. Graham. daughter OF the
late colonel D. Graham, 10 W. Leslie Brewer of East
orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
EVERYBODY MUST FIGHT 1T Y
From The Washington Post.
us suRv1vING FRAGMENrs MUaT GO
From The NewYork Times.

from Inc NeW-l OTK IlIHtS.
Nobody doubts that its surviving fragments are
Likely 20 De put out Of the way pecemea! as uiey
are again brought before the Supreme Court on me
suits that to arise ana in the Aght OF the
points Of unconstitutonaEiy that must SUI oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

HOT CROSS BUNS egg sandwiches. hari-boed eggs
hot Free supper and Song Service at 81 Barho-
Mission i2i-s. and Third-ave.. tonight. Room
for 800 early visitors. Orchestral organ recital Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
Religious Notices.

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5,h-ave and
s5th-st Rev. CHARLES H. EATON. u. D. Pastor:-
Good Friday services II a. Subject: The Cross
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST
JAMES. Madsouaye. and Seventy -third-st. Rev.
j. H. REMFNSNYDER. D. D.. pastor. Faster serviceA
II a. IN and ID. m welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

METROPOLITAN HALL. lith-st. near 6th-ave.-Good
Friday services and tonight Special services
Faster Sunday morning al Central Church, ithaNe. and
hist