davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-18
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Town meeting will be held TO-DAY and
every voter in Cape Elizabeth ought to
be present. There are forty odd articles
in the warrant.
Pleasantdale.
Miss May Whitney has returned to
her home in Gray.
Representative j E. Harrington was in
town few days since, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Harrington, who is at Mr..
Farringtons on Hill street.
Mr.. Fred Sargent is confined to the
house with severe cold. His sister, Mrs.
Albert Hayes OF Hersey street is also
very sick.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. W. Davis are 10 Boston
for few days recreation.
Mr.. H. R. Rutter and family left
Saturday for Lawrence, Mass.
where they will make their home. We
are sorry TO lose our pleasant neigh bors,
but what's our loss is somebodyelse's
gain.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
cake and coffee supper at the yestry Sat
urday evening, March 16, for the bene-
fit of the church. They are also contem-
plating fair in the near future.
Mrs. Richard Evans of Forest Avenue
is very i'll. DR.. Bray is in attendance.
Miss Ethel Hamilton left for linden
and Rockport Wednesday to be gone for
two weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society met Thursday
with Mrs. Henry Moore. 1t will meet
with Mrs. D. Jones next week.
willard.
AS DR.. +. I. Brown was making his
visit Tuesday his horse became fright
ened and ran away. Fortunately no one
runaway of Warren Browns horse,
| which becoming frightened in Knight
vile, threw out the driver, Mr.. Arm
strong, and keeping on over the hill
| smashed into tree near the postottice in
| Willard, completely demolishing the new
sleigh ne was harnessed to. MIR Arm
strong escaped with slight bruises.
Rev Charles E. Andrews preached at
the Young Mems Rooms Sunday at 2.45.
| AT the recent fair held at the Opera
House, a three months scholarship " as
given the management by Mr.. il. L..
Shaw. The scholarship was to be given
| to the Cape Elizabeth scholar that re-
ceived the most votes. The price OF a
| vote was five cents, and Miss Eva Rich
ardson was the winner. The contest
netted to the fair 500, which speaks we'll
for the regard with which Shaw's Bust
ness College is held by Cape people.
1 Edward Fletcher, of the firm of 6. NJ.
| Stanwood Co., Portland is confined to
the house with severe attack of the
grip.
| The whole town is fairly buzzing with
suppressed excitement in anticipation OF
/ the adjourned town meeting.
The Mills meetings at City Hall, Port
land, are largely attended by Cape peo-
/ pie, who are very much interested in
4 them.
South Portland.
The usual weekly dance occurred
Saturday at the Onion Opera house.
The Harlequins will give their annual
masquerade ball on the 10Th of this
month. Prizes will be presented to the
persons having the handsomest and most
grotesque.
1t is anticipated that many houses
will soon be in process of erection, by
| reason of che new electric railorad.
q Preparations are being made for the
summer boarders. One lady already has
twenty-five boarders engaged form New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-18
South Portland.
DEERING.

Miss Clara G. Jones, Of Deering, a
graduate of Colby, has been elected as
slant teacher of tine Westbrook High
School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-18

OF the highest grade and quail
thy aaaat modern sElRa and iangem-
OF medium grade, which we
guarantee TO be equal and even
superior 20 these sold at the
price we ask YOU.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-18

Town meeting will be held to-day and
every voter in Cape Elizabeth ought to
be present. There are forty odd articles
in the warrant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-18
Some of the Special Features Are:


the office OF the PRESS cents It's postpaid address
when will be this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM " FOSTER.

William f. Foster who died in this city yesterday.
was born Taunton England. on October IL,
lS'l He came to the United States In 1856. The
great Chicago fire in 1871 found him successful
merchant. worth about $4,000. but left him hnan-
cially ruined and 10000 In debt. The fire could not
consume his ambition or pluck, and he started In
business again. In $40 he invented a glove fasten-
Ing. and came TO New-York to introduce It, which
ne accomplished most successfully. For some years
before his death he prominent representative
OF the Kid glove industry OF America.
Although very active business man, Mr. Fos-
ter was a lover OF literature and horticulture, and
during the last OF his life devoted much OF
his time to books and fruit trees. He planning
10 devote himself to Them still more In the las,
year he purchased the Dudley Field estate at
hastings -on-the- Hudson, together With the adjon-
acres. which he called the Sabine Farm. In mem
Fosters favorite in philosophy and literature Pans
embracing a Roman villa with gardens greenhouses.
a lake with cascades etc. were prepared, and I'M
provement begun last March. \ few weeks
later the disease OF cancer developed which
caused his death. and although the plans OF ms
Sabine Farm" have been perfected by MIN on
paper. and partly executed on the grounds, ne was
not able to visit the place.
Mr.. Foster leaves children, but Ia survived Dy
his wife. whom he married twenty years ago
Whether on business or pleasure. at home or ABROAD
the couple were never separated for day AFTER
their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Mark Lannigan. the politician. who had been i'll
with cancer Of the liver for several weeks. died at
his home. No. IL East Eighty-fourth-st. at .
o'clock last night.
Mr. Lannigan had been known in city politics for
more than twenty-five years. When he first took
an active part in politics he kept saloon at No 81
James-st. At that time he was Republican. and
his first Office that Of city marshal In 1872 Mr.
Lannigan cspoused the Greeley movement. Suisse
quent to this he was Deputy-Collector OF Internal
Revenue and HeputY-Sheriif. Soon atterward ne
Joined ,he Irving Hall Democracy and afterward
identified himself with Tammany Hall. He did not
remain I'm the WigwHm long, however, for after
political fight with Paddy Diver, ne returned to
the Republican ranks
He had lately been inspector in the Depart
mcUt Of Public Works.
Mr. lannigau a native OF county kuNenny.
ireland. and was lfty-one years Old His parents
came to America when he was an infant lie re-
cciVed A common school education. and at the age
81 twenty-three years entered The LIQUOR business
In l,7J Mr.. lannigan married Miss Anna Sophia
Ucnl-ius. Of Ncw-York. His first wife died ten
years ago and in January of 1890. he married Miss
Florence l.. MOrey. He leaves a widow and two
sons James ~ and John VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
COLONEL. SMITH A. WHITFIELD.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Colone Smith \. Whitfield
Second Assistant Postmaster General during the
latter part OF President Harrisons term, died yes
terday afternoon at the Columbia Hotel He came
to Chicago last June from his summer home IN
Proyomont, Mich. 10 accept the management OF
the Chicago Horse Exchange. His Illness began
last Sunday morning with an affection or the
throat. His father is still living at the age OF
ninety in Francistown. ~ II. The body was taken
to Cincinnati tonight.
Colonel Whitfield was nominated for Second AS
sstant Postmas ter General by President Harrison
March is. 1889 being at that time about forty
five years old and prominent OHIO Republican,
In his early life he became special agent OF me
Internal Revenue Service. and later he was APP
pointed assistant postmaster at Cincinnati ana then
postmaster. which Office he held for nve years
During his service postmaster the Cincinnati
postofice became known as a model institution
and noted for the efficient manner In which IL
was conducted. .
Even before being made postmaster at Cincinnati
Mr.. Whitfield had attracted the attention or his
superiors in the Revenue Bureau, where he served
OF the special agents sent 10 the Soutn 10
al In supprcssing Illicit distng, by his devotion
ard unremitting attention to mis- duties at a time
when such devotion and attention meant the taking
OF ones life IN ones hands Mr.. Whitfield also
was at time q member of the Board OF Public
Works In Cincinnati. AS such he contributed IN
giving the city what IT never mad before-weil-
we'd treets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

NJ and Mrs William r. Grace gave reception
and small dance at their home, No 81 East Sew
en,v-ninth-st, last night, from 10 IL cloch' 10
introduce their third daughter, MISS Louise NatHaie
Grace 10 their friends The reception anu u"i'Ve
80 e,,ven in the drawing-room and dining-room'
.,,b nth the reception-room to the left OF the
,.,ance were handsomely decorated with Amer
,-an Beauty roses. The large hallway was lhasSou
Nth yellow chrysanthemums ana American" pV""''
rosss The receiving party stood under CANOPY
80 American Beauty rcAcA ne deputah'e "oio
,r ~ white satin embroidered In pearls anu
-, - ho,ouet NJ green orchids, a cluster OF whlch
49, ,.as worn In the couture. She was ASSISTED III
receiving by her two sisters, MIS- "iI''"n' - ~
lovav and Miss Holloway, OF BdIunioi' .'' .
c,ace Mrs Henry Seaman Kerr MISS MAJ eue'''o
Mcclure Miss Hoag, and her mother' ME- "'" 1,,
,,ose Gown was Of pink satin embroidered IN sou'
go 80 oo.illon the dancing being informal.
-, the guests were Mr. and Mrs FredeiIcH H.
I,TIc+ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller MI an" M
rohn d Flower Miss Flower Mt anu . @,,.
= Holloway Mr.. and Mrs Chdiie' ,rr
Mr. and Mrs. James {. Bergen Jus -. Nc
y raIy Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. Couuei' 10 ,9
ro,,8r, Mr. and Mrs. George w hIou' Nc
co,,. X,dd Judge and Mrs. Abram La"ie"e
~, d. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Marcel!us f,"1
lev Mr. and Mrs J. u. Flag MI anu -"'' ,Trs
co,,ld Iudee and Mrs Fitzgerald MI. anu w.
David Mcclure Mr. and Mrs y. A. .,a Miss
baltimore; ex-Judge and MIS- MAN
DAVIS and ex-Mayor Smith Ely -, rrosdav
rr, g.. ,Dee,ine this season OF the
.ve,,ne dancing class held al 0heiI' no
n,gh, The patronesses were MIS- fieue yvu,,am
Pevster Mrs Frederic Goodrldge. ME- ,,aa :,
Tror,ip Mrs Bernard Mackay' ME 1ra,,.
ssr5s Mrs J. Lyon Gardiner ME la coIa,,
WIZ Mrs Louis Fitzgerald Mrs D. russ" naIs'
N,s frederick d. Grant and Mis: &c "receive the
~ noet Of whom were present tI 10 before
vonne people. The cotlon Wa ,aassd'nr with Miss
sypnr Alexander NJ. Hadden leao trfees There
woppH ver flames and tasses for the nS Some
gtrls and pencils and star, loi r were the
Of The members Of the class p p,sss i,ena Good
Tfdge Miss Julia Grant, Miss ac9bertina Winthrop
Miss De Peyster. Miss EmLy Mss Biddle, Mss
EdS saSds sS Miss Caroline Benedict MISS Anna
mer Mss Elizabeth King, MIS- MIS-, hc Cecil Landale
Peabody MISS Belknap. Miss ooi tiyare Russell H.
Jobn q Neeser Montgomery npnns Fitzgerald
Iandale George A. Morrison. r. = Goodridge and
jr Gerard B. Hoppn, Frederic Tin. ~ of the class
TboDss Wells The next mee'"s "
viii he held on December H. r,oh, gave at the
Gher, Pa rker the writer last t,1ner before his
Lotos club his farewell bachelor will Vii take place
marriage TO Miss Vsntine, wh ,on Charles Apple.
his Seek Among the guests W., stone Richard
,"r a. ,,nIncnit Herbert StuArtt Seeey,
HardInS DAYS w w. Ranger 'xvHson Marshall
Herb"r7 seeIey II c. swords MILiy" William
BARI, Srkel OF "Lesies WEI Mothers Of the
c. AT end Frederick Parker o'o
host and Daniel Bacon Vantihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
EPWORTH LEAGCERS At DINNER.

The cabinet Of the Epworth league. which IL holding
a two-day, meeting In this city enjoyed dinner last
night at the ST. Denis Hotel 1t given 10y the Metro
potan League members In the gathering were about
two hundred and NIFTY persons Bishop Fitzgerald
Of the guests.
After the dinner a number o addresses were made, In
Guiding A brief talk by Bishop Fitzgerald The invoca-
ton offered by the Rev Dr. A. j. Palmer. OF this city.
was followed by addresses Of welcome one TO the
general league by beverly ~ smith. and the othrf To
nlshop FITZGERALD hy the Rev. T. \. Sche of Cneag"
general secretary 81 the i~aeue ON League was was
snofen OF hy George T.. our Notkefs tiir
Iey ". | iIaren 81 Bofton. and our JournaiiNh ny
the Rev / f. berry Editor of The Epwof'h Herald
Ia rsl,y to IN : 'L,lif address I'd welcome, bshop
Fit .eiaa made an appropriate response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
son MUST MARRY GEANDDAOG HIEh.
OTHERWISE THEY WILL NOT GET $3.50 EACH As
ppo,.rDrD ny NOSES A. COHEN'S WILL

OTHERWISE THEY WILL NOT GET $500 EA'h' 40
PROVIDED BY MOSES A. CoHEN's WILL
The vii Of Moses Abba Cohen. whose name was
sometimes SPELLED Mozes Abe kohen' was Iheu i.
the Surrogate's office yesterday small sums q
money were given by the will to his sons ara ot1ei
relatives \ peculiar provision OF the VIII pfoNu ~
Gov a trns. fund Of $50 10 be disposed OF by GIT
=, hi son and granddaughter If they carried out
his wishes as to intermarriage. II the reatioh Oh
the lesatees to each other was such as might De
inferred from the terms OF the viii. they coud not
marry without violating the law. The provision Oh
the vii, dspos.3g Of the 500 Is: a. .., can
Three hundred and fifty dollars each LOT III! ST. w.
Jacob D. ana my grandchi.d, Sadie haimaha; 10 ny Se
Invested by my executors as they may see nj u.F
income thereof to b. applied 10 the use OF eacn OF
them during their natura ives an9 Ihe PrI ndi
sum IN Wit SEQ 10 be paid to each OF them ihnleuI
atey upon their ntermarrage or If not intermarhy
inc within Two wears after my decease in lOnO" ne
,n5nner, n she refuses and he is wiling. then XIV
to her and 500 TO him. but If she is Wdlns anu ~
refuses. then 500 TO her and only 90" 10 nc pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Or DAVID NJ. MILLER.

Dr David NJ Miller died of Brshts disease yes
terIay at his home m East Jersey-st., Elizabeth.
Dr. Miller was born in Jersey City in 1851, and
was the Oldest son Of Lebbeus b. Miller superin-
tendent OF the Singer works He Was graduated at
Prince ton COLLEGE. and entered the College OF Pny-
sicians and Surgeons in New-York. graduating In
1855 He became resident physician at the Elizabeth
Hoa,ltal. and al,etward house surgeon and physi-
can at the Colored Home and Hospital. New-lork
Dr. Miller belonged % the Union County Medical
Society and the Clinical Society % E!zabeth Hos
pital In politics ne "A Republican. He was
elected Coroner 1857. and CITY Physician OF Eliza,
beth the following year He a musician OF
much ability He is survived by wife and four
year-old daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
nRITI'ARY NOTES.

Mansfield Ohio Dec. 3.-Dr. John Aten Jones'
oos1 s,xtvfour died of diabetes at his home in
This CITY this morning He was widely known as
an eye specialist He leaves an estate estimated al
s2ooOOO \ widow and four daughters survive MINI
Syracuse ~ Y. Dec. S.-Henry Reilly chei en-
ginesr of the Syracuse Fire Department, died sud
denly Of heart disease this morning
I,ckport y Y Dec 3-Mrs Flagler. wife Of ex-
CONGRESSMAN r r Flager and mother Of Mrs
Joshua $ Helmer wife Of the bank president con-
victed Oh Sunday last OF deceivng the state FIX
amner died here this morning. -
Midtown n Y, Dec. 3-Josiah Patterson died
suddenly at Tuxedo at noon to-day. In company
with his son Frank he was driving through 'nS
mark when he sunered attack OF apopexy ana
soon afterward died lie Mr.. loriliards resi-
dent superintendent at Tuxedo, having been IN t I
was a supervisor Of the town IN 1866. and was a
prominent man In the Ramapo valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
DIED.

cqNSph Fra Ln TT1sny wife Of csSeand the
funeral If.e es win be residence On
ITo% %s. P 2sas q 1PS% '''''
Relatives isu and friends are invited to be present
Internent a convenience Of family
Please omit flowers
EIswoKrH-on December q Cyrus b Ellsworth in the
WEDNESDAY December at 10 9 2sa NJ fro" ire
church corner Madisonaye and o"d y, train ,.av-
'' Ing Grand Central Depot at i3o a.
suddenly TUESDAY eyenn. rl bsce sS.s g y:s
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FosTER-on December 3. william F. Foster. aged -
Funeral services will held his late residence Riv's-
rn I,ant' at woodswn private.
HEB rr ss4Sy pSsss " the ff''
Funeral service at st. Barhoomews 6snrsn a. 10
O'clock
JENKINson sunday; December /. Rebecca Martha
residence lss Sterling P'ss~
Brooklyn, n Y. Wednesday. at ?. m.
Kls AaS Ss'S Of wi llas ERR Krsy e''' 1870
F TsG.ns .. IT Thsaay r. Rssmssr rye % from
'ir c4 VIII ra ie rom n1 crasd Central ' Depot "
M,LLERA ESabe,h j. pscem n 1895 pr F.an y;
Miller. in the 3sth year Of his age.
Funeral services y be hea a. The riTst r'ssSy.,an
crsnfod j. James Har1ey Pardse aged years.
Wednesday. ith inst. ut 10 p m
PATTERsON-At his residence. Tuxedo. " Y. December
3. Josiah Patterson in the I'D year OF his age
late residence. Thursday. 100 A. m
Friends and relatives are respectfully iavitef
REYNOLDS-At Greenwich. Conn. on saturday, Noven.
Der 80 1898. John G. Reynolds. aged "a years
Funeral services Christ Church Greenwich. on WednAe-
day December 4, AT ii: a. m
Will be In waiting AZ the depot on ARRIVAL -
1908 a. m. train from New York.
sAMMIs-on Sunday December /. Joseph Mills Stamina
son Of the late u Z. :. Samms =
the Presbyterian Church, Babylon,
Long Island Wednesday, II ~ p.
leaves 34th-st., 1880 m.
Kindly omit flowers.
SINCLAIR-At his residence. at NARROW on the names
England after lingering illness Clarence Granville
Sinclair Of Sir Tolsmache Sinclair Of Thurso Cath
EKEI.DTNG-At Stamford December /. Franklin Mer.
Shedding. in the 3ist Of his
Funeral from the residence OF d.. Edward r. Rowe
Henry-st., Wednesday. December 4. at p
SMlTH-In Geneva. y. Y. December 2, 1888 at hio
residence Thomas Smith. aged Is years 10 months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
FREDERICK GUNTHER.

Frederick Gunther senior member of the firm Of
c. q. Gunth rs Sons. No. lSi Ffth-aver died at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon.
He was a son Of the late Christian g. Gunther
and was born I'm Nevy-York in 1884 lie edu-
Gated at a German university, ard was well known
among the older residents Of New-York. He was a
wdower his wife having died about year ago.
There children ,.e
Mr. Gunther formerly lived at No. East Fifty
ffth-st.. but gave mp the house when ne sailed lSr
occupied apartments AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The funeral Will be held at ST. BartholomeUs Prot
cstant Ep.scopal Church In East Forty fourth-st.,
Oh Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HE'D APPLICATION Is DENIED.

Surrogate Fitzgerald heard arguments yes'-rua!
on an order 70 show why the Application oil
NJ. Iona Thomson for letters of administration
on the estate of Richard Thompson should not be
denied.
The order was Obtained by counsel for Emma T.
Thompson daughter and in an ahidavt on W ,,i
ebo obtainpd Tire order. she says that a petition
far letters Of administration on the estate or her
father was presented by Mary jan Leon, CA ing
;etiers Of administration Mary Jane Thompson az
ieees that she = the widow Of the deceased man
Tho dauphter saws that her father was never mar
r;cl tc Mary Jan, Leon. When the case was caItd
M one appeared for Mary JAM Thompson and her
ann,ira,on for letters OF administration was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ENGLISH AMATEUR ATHLETES
THE n. Y. A. C. JOURNAL" RESENTS
STATEMENT BY THE LONDON FIELD
THE FACTS IN THE CASE ABOUT J. s MITCHELL
BEING SUMMONED BEFORE THE BOARD

THE FACTS IN THE CASE ABOUT J. s MITCHELL
BEING SUMMONED BEFORE THE BOARD
or GOVERNORS.
The New-York Athletic Club Journal " which
Will be published to-day will contain some hard
thrusts on the article published recently about
how amateur athletics conducted in the United
States The London Field makes this statement
1T is not too much to say that the amateur attn
lete as We understand the term. does not exist IN
the United States"
The New-york Athletic Club Journal reorts
in part follows:
The statement; should not be credited to the
members of the London Athletic Club team. and
do not believe that II emanates rom .nsin,
but the article from The Field has been wldeIy
copied both in England and America me cIa4iils
are absolutely absurd. and II is interesting 10 con
slider what the term amateur athlete, as IL - ui'
is an =" oven secret in England. and known to
many men now in America. that many OF the pest
repees' FAR above the actual cost OF their attend
ing athletic meetings. Several or EnsIanu cha ana
Mons have no other business except running, anu
,bot contributes an amateur athlete, as they I'M
dorstand the term in England , e.. $500, o,,.
II is a common practice in England for amateur
o,hletes 10 be entirely supported by bookmakers or
sporting who back them when tney TN MI, III we
presume. makes the runner an aIna'eur a'hie'e ~
ihcv understand the term In England
The story published yesterday that there was more
trouble in the New-York Athletic club ana that
James S Mitchell had been summoned before the
Board of Governors proved to be a canard The
facts in the case were that Mitchell had been re-.
onested TO appear before the Athletic COMMITTEE OF
The club AT a meeting held yesterday afternoon
Mitchell did not appear, but he VIII prooaD!y 10 ~
AT a meeting to be held next TUESDAY. -,
The meeting of the Board OF Governors WaS n e
at the clubhouse at fIiynith-St, nmn for the
coming election was appointed me names WI. Iioi
be made public until the Tbe annual cleo
lion of the club will be held in January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
JAMES II. FLOY.

James H. Floy dropped dead at his home No. 129
West Grand-st. Elizabeth, last night, from heart
disease Mr. Floy was sixty-two years old. lie
made fortune in the drygoods business in this city
and owned considerable real estate here and in
Elizabeth lie leaves wife and several children.
His son Or Frederick H. Floy, is house physician
of the Elizabeth Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Henry A. Haussng died at his home, No. Col
Highest, Newark, yesterday, of heart failure. lie
was born In Newark fortythree years ago ana AFTER
studying law. entered the private banking house
OF Abraham NJ Reynolds becoming the Junior
partner TIE firm failed. and Mr. Haussing after
ward engaged Ia tn paint and oil business at No.
p Sprinrneld-ave lie was also interested In other
business enterprises He served term as Tax
Commissioner AID was a member of the RedIstrict-
ing Commission OF Newark. Ia politics he was
Dem )crat. In 1874 lie married sister Of Mayor
Iebkiircher HIS wife and survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
MEETING OF THE ARCHDEA OONRY or NBWT0RK

The annual meeting Of the Archdeaconry OF NewforN
vas held Yesterday morning in the chantry or Grace
Church. Broadway Bishop Potter presided The treasurer
rerorted balance on hand $i5S 81 resolution was
odo,cd IN the effect that Archdeacony should under
teke mission work opportunity offers among
the foreign element 81 this city. The lev Dr. Satrlr.
.,tsd reo,est that the lines of calvary Parish should
be extended 10 Include territory lying between Fourth
and Ff,h aves and Nineteenth and twenty seNehlh SIS
\ decision in the matter postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE OPENING OF CONGRESS.
MUCH WORK TO DO.

From the Troy Times.
,rhora is much TO be done and the members OF
l.I,eroes have before them great opportunity.
TbeTe is a chance for able and effective work. ana
lHe,o o 20 need for il as well. The trust Of the
So, ,rv is in the Republicans and although they
are now in fun possession Of only the mogSe o. '9 ,Sy
aooral Gath II is believed that the popular eX-
6ectaton will be met and that me session VII De
pc Ia nv honest and able labor for the advance
ment of the National welfare