davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Ask your grocer tor g sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Call on Will Vigus. Singer sewing machine agent, Phoenix, Arizona, for the best machine on earth.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Fresh candies, groceries, cigars and tobacco st Charley Donofrio's.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Furnished room with bath for rent 528 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Wanted to se1l-A handsome oak dinning room set very cheap. For further information apply at REPUBLI- CAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Hans Herlick. agent for Anheuser Busch beer, telephone 75.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

The summer pants made by Gillett are things of beauty and joy forever
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Hardware at Dawson & Fish sells for less than elsewhere. Call and examine.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

The Condo typewriter desk is per lection. Samples at 27 W. Washington street, corner Wall. c. F. SIMMs,
 Special Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Phoenix steam laundry. corner Jack. son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Dawson & Fish for queensware, the best in the market dirt cheap.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Call on Will Vigus. Singer sewing machine agent, Phoenix, Arizona, for the best machine on earth.
 Furnished room with bath for rent. 528 East Washington street.
 Get $500 or 5000 coupon book and save ten per cent on your meat bills at The Tribolet- -Budge Meat Co.,, IA and 116 E. Washington street.
 Fresh candies, groceries, cigars and tobacco st Charley Donofrio's.
 Dawson & Fish for queensware, the best in the market dirt cheap.
 Wanted to sefl-A handsome oak dinning room set very cheap. For further information apply at REPUBLI- CAN office.
 Hans Herlick. agent for Anheuser Busch beer, telephone 75.
 Circulating library, room Lewis block. Hours from 4 to 6 :45 D. m.
 Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive. Charley Donofrio has the freshest, incest, best groceries, low rates and prompt delivery.
 Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
 Steam cookers, coolest, best and cheapest summer stoves. Dawson & Fish.
 Workingman's barbershop, coolest basement in town. Best barbers.
 Davis & Curr1e are now in charge of the Phoenix blaming mill. Give them a call for prompt and skillful work.
 The summer pants made by Gillett are things of beauty and joy forever. The Condo typewriter desk is per lection. Samples at 27 W. Washington street, corner Wall. c. F. SIMMs,
 Special Agent.
 Coffee Al Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Charley Donofrio has the freshest, incest, best groceries, low rates and prompt delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
Circulating library, room Lewis block. Hours from to :45 D. m.

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Davis & Currle are now in charge of the Phoenix blaming mill. Give them a call for prompt and skillful work.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Workingman's barbershop, coolest basement in town. Best barbers.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center etraat
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Steam cookers, coolest, best and cheapest summer stoves. Dawson & Fish.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
errrL pLpES 4 SrCcESS.

\ dispatch from McKeesport Penn. was pun
ushsd In The Tribune sunday morning. siaung
that The National Tube Works ans Roiing MIL
would be closed down last Saturday Tor al. lhdehe
periol during which extensive changes would be
made The dispatch added that 10 had been biscov-
cred thsf tn making OF pipe from steel had hot
been a success and that the operations would be
abandoned In favor OF the old-time wrought-ron
process.
This latter statement il denied by the officers OF
the corporation. T.. G. Converse, general manager
and vice-presdent OF the corporation said yester-
day. 1T IL always customary for our mill 10 shut
down AZ or about Christmas for d thorough exam
ination OF our machinery. and for such repairs and
extensions the company may desire 10 make. We
are merely following ordinary custom, and eN-
pect 20 resume operations Immediately after Janu-
ary J. There is not single word OF truth In The
tatemen that Manufacture OF steel pipe - not
a success. on the contrary We conslitr u perfect
success The statement that We are intending 20
"A abaudon the manufacture of steel pipe Is without
Foundation and utterly unwarranted by the facts"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
A WAY TO AVOID SEASICKNESS.
DIR. A. d. ROCKWELL TIEFORE THE COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY ADVOCATES THE USE
OF BROMIDES AS A PREVENTIVE

OF BROMIDES AS A PREVENTIVE
An interesting paper upon THE Preventive Treat
ment OF Seasickness" read before the County
Medical Society at its meeting last evening by Or.
a. ID. Rockwell. The reader favored the use Of
bromdes before and after sailing
DIR. Rockwell In opening his paper said that the
question OF treatment of seasckness had been neg
lected because of its humorous SIDE because Of the
prevalent belief that the attack was good thing IN
It's tendency to clean up the system and because OF
the absence OF Fl general means of cure The cause
OF seasickness, DR.. Rockwell held. was nervous
one, because OF the mild concusson OF the brain
due to the rolling OF the vessel, and this led to
nausea and vomiting.
In the prevention OF seasickness DR. Rockwell
expressed his faith In the OF bromdes. Dr.
Fordyce Barker. and other physicians subsequent
ly. who had written upon the subject, had led Dr
Rockwell TO the belief that the medicine TO prevent
seasickness should be administered for some days
before sailing. He continued: The bromide OF
sodium is preferable to the bromide of potassium.
since II is better adapted to the stomach. Since
had been sufferer from intense nausea, re-
Trained from the pleasure Of voyage until last
summer. | began three days before sailing TO pre-
pare for n preventive OF an attack of seasckness
took 100 grains of bromide OF sodium In divided
doses each day for three days before started, ana
kept up the treatment four days after sailing
was not sick a. all in crossing the Atantc. en
perienced i'll effects whatever from the use OF
When preparing TO cross the English Channel !
and. although the crossing was very rough ana a
large proportion of the passengers were very SICK
| did not suffer at all on my return home now
ever. began my treatment fewer days before tnan
when left here. and took smaller doses OF the
bromide began TO be sick and took a large dose
Too late. II is not so much the promdes that pre-
vent seasckncss. hut II Is bromization
Drs. W. II. Tiaskn and J. L. Barton We're CHOSEN
delegates to the State Medical Society Ihe 19iio% %
ing new members were elected: Drs. John A 5eueI-
man. John Herbert Claiborne, 1r., George LehoA
Curtis. Jonathan Dwight, jr., Arthur Rose Guerard
William Edward IIibbard Arthur Matthew Kane
Thomas Wendell Kimer. Ralph Wait Parsons, Elias
Banning Perry and John Rowlands Shannon
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24

TO BE GUESTS AT BILTMoRE ON CHRIST
MAS DAY

l.
The Vanderbilt family will hold a reunion and
house-warming at the magnificent home of George
'" vanderbilt. at Ashevile. y. c.. on Christmas
Day Thtre Will be a few absentees but stately
Biitmore will shelter beneath its roof on that day
most of the family. William X Vanderbilt left
thls city yesterday afternoon ON his private car for
Blitmore. and Cornelius Nanderbilts car was at
taehed to the 4:3O o'clock train on the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Mrs. w. IL Vanderbilt went Satur-
day and the other members OF the family who
leave here to-day.
rms magnificent palace has just been completed
ana II was only few days ago that the owner
htnsei moved into the house. During the time
Oi its construction he lived in another house upon
friends there. ~
- IN the party on Christmas Day will be George
W. vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
NJ ana Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt DR. and
Mrs w. Seward Webb. William X Vanderbilt
Mr; ana Mrs William d. Sloane and family Mr.
Nissan and others, Among the absentees will be
Mrs Elliott f. Shepard and members OF her
family; Mrs. Shepard and of her daughters
are abroad James .,Dercrombie Burden jr,
and his wife are still abroad their wedding
tour The family will exchange Christmas pres
a part OF the programme Fifty additional servants
VIII be taken by the visitors.
George ". Vanderbilt has spent five years in
building his home, which is said TO be the finest
on the American continent. The house contains
over two hurGred rooms. 1t stands upon pla-
teau. In the centre Of OF the most beautiful
pieces OF country in the South. Ii is surrounded
by magnificent park.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
HONORABLE PEACE.

Prom The lnGependent
War? No, a thousand times. no, God forbid.
II Is thought too monstrous TO be seriously en-
telialuel
We have peao, with England; we expect 10 main
tan a. We are not beyond the province or diplo-
macy. England has given US no ultimatum. nor
has she given Venezuela an ultimatum. IL Is mol
eowardly on our part 10 refuse to precipiiate a
conflict II il moral cowardce not TO persist IN
peaceful negotiations We do not propose sbJect
sorsnder. We propose 10 stand by the Monroe
Doctrine England gave her cordial assent TO II
Sntf, why not again
Lord Salisbury. I'm his last note. ntimates pos.
sib.e way out OF the present dilemma lie says that
when Ven, zueia's internal politics become more
settled the British Government may be able 10
an opportunity for England 10 come Out OF
me ne affair with honor. She mas sa,a sns "ouna h
has said she will not try 10 arrange the dlni-
.ehy amcaby with Venezuela. Lei US nave iaith
nat honorable peace will be secured. and Jet the
notbeads on both sides Of the Atlantic who are
essnjnring up the spectre of war De tfeateo AS
ehaternk magpies
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24

POStOftice Notice.
Foreign malls week ending December Is viii
e'e promptly rRhSstHsx4 z ~ ia 4 N' MS n.s as follows
WEDNEsDAY-A a. m. Complementary 10 a. M for
EurPe per & Paris VIA y,a al 10 H.
go ay PG,usa II 80 raksy a 9
SF Es,p' p'nnG ana Bsh Inda ls per BOarsosas
per % at i j. % M H 1850
at % II T es %as a' be cs S xmsss
At u et2s % for %i % direct directed Pc! AnsRSa
closing Of he supplementary Transsanso
opened the piers Of the american Engsh French and
the hour q sailing ot steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH fNSEs HAG sEYTEA ETt AMERICA WEST
TrEsDAY-Ai 2So m 70, Jamaica per steamer from
Venezuela Curacao and savanilla. via Caraeso. per
e rHsp'p dreSisa per PSisdephs q; 2 m for Ia Plata
ognres dreS per ms for k%T @r fnGs nna at ape H1 m ,up s
Saa pominso per New-York at p m for costa
sn. Sa 'n4 hS's s 4 @ & rSFS & r PER ro" Albert
RSa M F1 I1 etrS mass s 1ns be dysst:d
wEDN ESDAY~At % p. m. for Buenelds. per steamer
from New.oneans; ....
Il for Forum Fortune isian. and Iay ps Alps at M
,sappllnrnISry ,su pI, p :5o D. n for bermuda per a.
sATTKDAYAt m. for Brazil direct per word.-
worth Aa Iernam1"eo & Bahia RIO and santos le,,srs
FOR NGh srs5 ara La s,a Pa cGnns %gs be directed &c
M fsr st. Thomas St, cros. Leeward and windwari
deers for Grenada. Trinidad and Tobago be d.
rected per CarbbeeD 10 supplementary 10 30
for Fortune Island Jamaica, Savanilla and Costa
ltica. per $ Aisghany letters for other parts Of
m. for Campeche chiapas. Tabasco. Tuxpam and
Nucataa. S-gGranca Oetters for other Of
1890 m. for Haiti. cumana and Csrupano per g. O.
Prns Wiem III Ceters for other parts u Venezuela
Curacao Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana BE-
directed per Prins Willem llp. '5 D. Boess
de! Toro per steamer trom New-orleans.
ST. INDAY-A $50 ,. m. for ST. Pierre -Mquelon. pss
from North sydney
Malls for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and then.
by steamer cl0se az this Office daily $40 D. m Maiis
for Miquelon, by rail Ia Boston by steamer
close at this office daily at $50 y. Mails Cuba
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursiays) from Por,
Tampa Fla Malls Tor Mexico overland unles, speci.v
addressed FOR dispatch BY steame close ONCE d y
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails 70. Hawaii. per :. =. Australia from San Fran
cisco close here daily up to December % AZ go m
Ma7 for tn Society Islands per ship Tropc Bird 1fron,
San Francisco close here daily up 10 De,ember =,
C:3o MPils for China and Japan per a a Chin
0rom Frarciscol close here daily December -
al $50 Mails for China and Japan, per a ri
Victoria from Tacoma) close )ecen,her
go at $50 Mails for China and Japan (specaiiv
couver) ~los, here daily up December s3D A Am
m Mails for Australia Except those West Aus-
ralia, which forwarded via Eurcpe New Zealand
Hawaii Fu and samoan Islands. per O. g Aiam~ds
AT $50 m Cor on arrival at New-York OF s. . Etrurts
with British mails Tor Austraia). Mails for Australis
,excep West Austraa). Hawaii and FIJI Isands psr
Warrimoo from Vancouver). close daily afte.
January and up TO January at $50 p m.
Registered mah closes at 600 p m previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON postmastHe
Postorfce New-York. Dec. n. is05.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
OBITUARY..
NORMAN A. CALKINS.

Norman A. Calkins a prominent educator ded on
Sunday at his home in this city. lie was born In
Gainesville N. " on September 8. 1922. and was the
third son Of pioneer settler OF that town lie was
educated in the district and classical schools OF
that section and at the age Of eighteen years be-
gan TO teach In the winter months. At last he De-
came principal Of the Central School IN his native
place. and In 1856 was elected Superintendent or
Schools of that town Mr.. Calkins resigned that
place in the fall of 1876 and came TO this city where
he took editorial charge Of The Student and School
mate" For several years he conducted teachers
Institutes in the States OF NewYork New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut. In the fail OF lse2
he was selected by the Board of Education as as
sistant Superintendent OF Schools of the city
of New-York. He entered on the duties OF 'he
office January /. 1863. and by subsequent cleo
tions held the office until the time OF his death MI
Calkins known the superintendent OF the
primary departments.
In 1864 he was appointed instructor in methods
and principles Of education In the Saturday Normal
School. At the opening Of the Normal School COL
ege in 1871 he appointed professor of the method
and principles of teaching in the Saturday sessions
and he filled this place until 1883 The degree OF
LII. ID. conferred upon him by Marietta Col
lege. in Ohio Mr.. Calkins had long been one Of the
ISOLATION He president of the Department or
Elementary Schools in 1873 president OF the Depart
the assoc aton In lss3-s5, and president IN aSso re
held the place Of chairman OF the Board OF trustee
from 1856 the time of his death. Mr.. Cakins was
the author Of many educational works. Including
Manual Of Object Training" and Primary oblect
Lessons which have been translated into other
languages and used extensively in Europe, lie was
the author of work OH Ear and Voice training,
and arranged the material and prepared the plans
for prang's Natural History Series and the accom-
panying manual: also for the Aids for Oblect
Teaching" Trades and Occupations" with plates,
and natural history series for children ,oo
Besides his educational work. Mr.. Caikins had
been identified with the management of benevolent
institutions. among the latter being the American
Congregational Union Of which he was the treas
from 1867 1889 1t however. in connection
with his writings and lectures on educational sub
jects that he best known.
He married Miss Mary Hooser in 1854 His WIDOW
survives him. with unmarried daughter. tlia,
and SON. Hiram c., who is engineer in the DOCK
Department.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. George c. Boedt gave small informal oance
last night at the Waldorf in honor of Miss Grace
Kissam Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks. Of No. East
Forty -nfth-st gave a large dinner party last even
ing
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will soon send
out cards for a large musical which they VIII give
at their home No ! West Fifty -seventh-st on the
evening OF Tuesday. January l. Anton seidrs or
chestra will be one Of the features of the entertain
ment.
Mrs Lucien c. Warner. OF No. 2'Oi2 Flfth-ave'
gave a small dance for young peop.e last night.
There was large attendance OF iashIo"aoio peO
pie al the musical morning of Albert Morris Bag
by at the Hotel Waldorf yesterday. The musicai
attractions were Edouard de Reszke and the Adam
ovsk Quartet Orton Bradley was at the piano.
Among those present were Mrs. John lnnes name
Miss schermerhorn Mrs Edmund l. Baylies' Mrs' M
Elisha Dyer jr Mrs. Gouverneur koru,SnI y Ti'1
William Perry. Mrs Oliver ;. Carter MIS- - D.
oakIev Rhineander Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer RoDp
Miss Helen R0bh Mrs. Lanfear Norfle Mss rn,y .y
Norrle Miss Martina tombstone, Hiss Julana oi out
ting Miss Mamie FIELD Mrs James Hude Beek-
man. Mrs Christopher MGlleI, Ms; M ~ N,ss Ma
Miss Ene Mol,er. Mss AGallnc MoIIer W: Mr and
Wyles standlsh. Mrs Kingdom Mrs. Jonn T.. ia, rar
sol sons w Mrs Jusn Trs cbarie & Francklyn Mrs Ar
thur Wollmsn Mrs. Leon Mare. Mrs, III" II ps1fs
Miss laura Rhineander. Mrs Frederlckr rtibiS' r. b~,iiS'
MI Mrs HeTn.t ieTtS-t Terrell Mrs George Hoffman
Mrs william Rockefeller. Mrs. John g Niiiher'H's'
81 fer the music Nh Bagby gave luncheon ts in
honof of Nine Me.ba. who was a!no a! III M nr %
Hign'J Wn ,rIns Hude Brekman, Mrs. James Andar1st
Mrs Joseph Stckney. Mrs r H. tegge,'i III III
Louise Bennett, Count aro r'i"V novsT a,l Ghaples
=; ~ ,,ncyvs Thomas McCaleb. George J. DaNlu9oh
and Nr Mason, Of London.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Misc Margaret Oyerheiser, daughter OF ". ,o
Professor John c. Overheiser. was MAJ MAJ. last
Harry Matthew Newington, at s3o c'os ,,y..t
evening. at the home of her mother, NO. -" ,,,uII
One-bundred- o nd d-sixteenth-st. The Rev III D.
lam II. Z. Faunce. pastor OF the Fifth AVen nr.s-
fist Church perform ed the ceremony IN .ns ksots
ence OF the relatives There were no at.enue n re-
for the bride bridegroom. and theIs hr,de'5
ceptIon account Of the illness Oh '''e
mother - nh. r,olish TO
Oakley Myers will take place at o'ciocx W Ne
evening at the home OF the brides par par E;xhfys
and Mrs Henry @. English, No. ~ wessss - tkc
n.nth-st. The Rev. DIR. Howard Dume'u' VI Wv
First Presbyterian Church VIII ofnciate'
London Dec. 23-The marriage OF T. J. bru"-
tour formerly connected with the United State"
Embassy in Paris and Mrs. j. r. Farish, OF f'"'~
dephia daughter OF the late X. {. Grier. VINO "~S
an Associate Justice OF the United States supreme
Court from 1876 to 1870. took place To-Day IN W
Catholic Church Of the Assumption. The hev. ~
Hecking officiated, and the bride was given ~ ~
by United States Ambassador Bayarn INC ~ "a
wore a gown OF dark blue velvet. WIN ty,,. -
brocaded velvet trimmed with cream lace: ne, oI
naments consisted Of two superb DIAMOND pucn.
She also a toque OF black satin, trimmeu VII a
velvet and black ostrich feathers. ID. "A. Wens secs
ond secretary OF the United States Legation, acted
as best man Among the persons present at the
wedding Mrs. I}ayard, General Green; rps L,sSs
tenant-C Commander W s. Cowies, Naval Attache
10 the American Embassy, and his bride, q sistsr
OF Police Commissioner Roosevelt OF New1lo oIn,
welt secretary of the United States EMBASSY snu
Mr. Chaplin. of the firm Of Morton. Rose q Co. ~
the representative Of Governor Lew r.: Morton Cl'
New-York. Mr.. and Mrs. Brulatour Will remain III
London until after New-Year's, and VIII tnen 30
to Paris.
A.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24

BRIDGETTE-on Monday December 2a Robert br'dsee'''
Funeral services NJ Church Hone s2h = $500 cne
Amsterdam-ave. on Tuesday. December ~ a, II c'~
TIE Board Of @ vs ns "a the ssnS OF the
Pr,TLER-A New-r Brighton Staten Island, saturday,
December 81 Of pneumonia. Henry l. Butler aged "a
Funeral services the rsdenos Gex Of plos. his sss
Charles 1ssy EosnS PSp%rf nerser 3. LsGH al Il M
Boats leave foot whitehall-st 10 O'Clock and 1o@
CALKINs-on December ~, at II p. Norman A. cs's
Fnneral at his ste residence l24 East soth't -
His siaia srsocates and friends family invited.
coNXITTs-on Monday. December %; Louisa Howe.
wife Of the Rev. G. W. commits, aged cs years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
blSemSsr 3 RstfId efafd aSry SHs Hans sD"
FEef's Saf = a. at Ir"lta II S6oSt SHDF'' Ne" '0''
into rs MgTtsy beloved s ss
mother mo 1 of MARY Esther Goss n1-.u. c,n,,,
2.th-st end 5th-ave. on Wednesday December 25. ss
MeseTy fs5Ts ana ana Mysfe spSS papers @r Copy
+. ii. Gerhod, wife Of George w Jones. in her s'th
rrnd are invited 10 attend her funeral Thursday De-
cember 26 at O'Clock p m. from her late resioencs'
MERiAN-On Sunday December 22 ls9o j. j. Mer'an.
Funeral serces viii Be- ed a, his late residence No y
Pierrepon-zt. Brooklyn. TUESDAY. December "a At
Please omit flowers.
MoNTANyE-on Monday evening December o. William
II Montanye. H. the 74th year Of his age.
funeral hereafter.
NApIER-on Monday. December %. Arthur Howell
Napier. aged - year. -o ,,,.
Funera his late residence, lI9 Harrison-s
Brooklyn. q THURSDAY December 20 at ii A. m.
POND-At TenaGy y. j.. December %. benjamin Frank
Pond aged i6
Notice II funeral later
pRErHT-At Freiburg BADEN. Germany. December =.
t,.rile Karp widow OF Victor Precht Ph D.. formerly
professor . the German language and literature IN
Eassar College ana later resident of New-icrk
pRENTISS-n Brooklyn. sunday Dec. mber %, 1880
I.urA Herd Prvntss. widow Of Edward IL Prentiss IN
Friends arr invited funeral services at her
late residence 2j3 Greeneaye. on wednesday, Decem"
ter % at II a. n.
sCRANToN-Aiva Sc g scranton at his residence 0
N,.th Mallc-ave East Orange, on toe 22d OF Deceur
har
Funeral services on inst, arrival at Groveoe.
eta,o East of the l0lO a. train from b.
cla,-sf. D.. l.. ana W r. X.
VFGMANN-At Englewood, y. j.. on December e. \
edward Megmann. Of Zurich. Switzerland.
Funeral his late residence Engleot. g
Tu-s,av December ~ 230 p. m.
Carriages will be waiting arrival OF train LEAVING
font OF Chamhers-st. at i:2
Inierment al the convenience Of the family.
WIiITE-On December - Maria White. aged 90 years.
Funeral N. T. Church Home. y2d-st. and
Amsterdam-aye Tuesday. December "a at ii o'clock
The Board Of Managers also members OF the 24th
The kensico Cemetery. located the Harisra
tAA thu ERan CAnt
New-York tribune., 1895-12-24
RICHARD NJ. HARRISON.

At the OF sxty-twO years Richard NJ Hari-
son. a member OF the law firm OF Varnum * Hari-
son. in this city. died Sunday In his home In
Long Island city For years he had been we'll
known as an active worker in charitable and re-
lig.ous societies. He treasurer of the Corpora
tlon for the Relief Of the Widows and orphans OF
Clergymen OF the Protestant Episcop1l Church in
the State OF New-York and treasurer OF the EpiscO
pal Society for the Promotion Of Religion and Learn
ing in this State At time he was trustee OF ST
Stephens College at Annandale and an alumni trus-
Of Hobart College. He for many years
treasurer and a member OF the Board OF Nrstry OF
the Church Of the Redeemer.
Mr.. Harrison born in this city, and received
much OF his early education here. He was gradu-
ated at Hobart College. and he was admitted TO the
bar in 1853 \ widow and two daughters sur
YlNe him.