davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-02
Three Story Brick Dwelling House & Store,

AND UIHEh INT ItV' LII IN ~
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne-third of the pur-
chase money IN cash on the day OF safe, or
final ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue i'm two equal payments in six
months and one year from the day OF sale,
with interest from said date, ana 10 oe secuIeu
by the bonds of the purchaser. with security
to the satisfaction of the undersigned, or the
whole purchase money may be paid on the
ratification of the sale by the Court, at the
option of the purchaser.
Persons desiring to purchase, u wishing
further information. will apply TO the un Ter
signed.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Gifts. Assignee and Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-02
"Wednesday, the 9Th dayuf October praXino

AT I2 O'CLOCK, NJ,
at the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the city of
Annapolis, the property mentioned IN SAID
mortgages TO wit:
All that lot of ground and premises situated
at the intersection of Corn HUI ana fleet
streets with Market Space, adjoining the
store property of Joseph :. NJ. Basil. Esq, I'M
proved By large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-02
BOY, CLOTHING.
LADIES COATS.

Our Coat Department will inform its
styles shortly, and is promising to make
it worthwhile. so don t buy any before
looking through our line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY,"

The supplementary meeting Of the dancing c'asH
generally known Mrs. benjamin ;. 'hurch
cass was he'd At Snerry's last night and was 'h'
largest and gaycst OF tho season. The younS poo
pie turned out in great numbers As they 'nt'rei
the pink room they were received by the members
Of tho reception committee Mrs Frederic ). y"
Pcyrtcr Mr. Frederick G1odridge. Mrs. 'hares Is
Henderson. Mrs. John Carlson Jay and Mrs.. Stuy
vesant + Morris The coii.lon. led stag by A.'N-
anarr VI MADDEN. was begun at ll;l5 O'Clock, am
continued until midnight. when supper was served.
There were no favors After supper the COTTON
was resumed Some OF the young peop.e present
we're AIss Bcatrx Post. Miss Van Nest. Miss Clark
SON Miss Marion Mckeevcr. Miss Ethel whitney
Miss Margaret Lee. Miss Edith jay, the Misses
Barclay. Miss Laura Sater.re Miss leone Ltht'.-
hon. Miss Mary Beekman. Miss Han Miss Helen
Bcaman the Misses Lenerts the Misses MterbuTy'
Miss Angelica Schuyler Church, Miss Madeline Cut-
ting Miss Ruth Hoe. Miss Anna Ieab'iS Mls9
E.sc Coster, Miss bowers James Galain: hny"Fn
Langdon Schroeder, Robert Lvlngsto" hu'0'P"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy Barney. OF No. lol
East Thlrty-scvcnth-st, gave n dinner parry anu
dance last evening in honor Of nr r {S Cs F sG
gerald gave dance for young people AT their nome
The ThHrsiay Evening club Will be en,ertai,n inc.
this evening a. the home OF l'ish2p an' MIS- 'o'
The passengers on. the pubic coach Pioneer. on
lts trip 10 and from the Hotel Brunswick and Coun1
Try club at West chester. YESTERDAY were Mr. ana
Mrs r Surcrn Taller Mr. and Mrs Mcintosh
John G. Furman j. VI. IIoppn and Frederic broh-
son pr W. seward Webb the whip To-Day
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin. with a party OF guests.
Will occupy the seats on the Pioneer
took place AT tho Cicrnana club. Brooklyn. last
evening. The Reception Committee. consisting OF
Mrs Edward II. litchfeld Mrs. a. A. Low .Mts
William :. l.. Prentice and Mrs. William L one ao
don jr. received the guests In the ballroom AT ~
O'Clock. At o'clock the guests ADJOURNED 10 tiie
banquet hail. where dinner was served ne COM
mittce. consisting OF Arthur VI. Ha' h, M per. 7,
Jennings Edward II. IItchhed ana NHhaIh :.
Sheldon, jr.. arranged the details. which are so
nicely observed at the Ihpetonga. 49,.
very enjoyable Easter dance was gwen NJ the
Hotel Empire last night. The big American dln-
INK room. which opens upon the boulevard was
rieared OF It's tables and the floor was waxed and
polished. The hotels orchestra furnished the
music and ,hc 300 guests present heartily enjoyed
Themselves. Refreshments were served at II
o'clock and then the dance went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

The bridesmaids were Miss L. Maud ada Ma nj Of
Bloomfield y j. Miss LYDIA NJ XIV, Wo9 MarS ga feT
cSrk Of yoners Tn nshers were Arthur f. Bur
roughs, brother Of Re brde; mar - Wee,dela
n j. and George H. lockwood OF N'vcaI xes,o,
The engagement vas formally announces ~ EeSlef;
9 4 81 o mss NaTy III of &c. % EAST Thysey
enth-st. to Michael VI. Van Beureil m r.uess son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick !. van beu'e"' VI tl'S
The marriage Miss Berth, N2rGs G3nso P.n and
viii take place this afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother Mrs j. Hood Wright No. fi5 Fifth
Miss Bertha Curtis daughter Of 4 l. curtis IdthS Of OF
Albany VIII be married TO R Was r. ayIG
Miss Mabel Wetmore daughter Of Mrs Wlilam
S Wetmore married TO Robert Clinton rS Sa 6ss
man was Charles Lee Austin. and the maid Of honor
was Miss Carrie NJ. Clarke sister OF me groom,
deacon W. ". Kirkby, pastor of me cnurch IIllcl
ated at the marriage Of Miss Florence JnIie',e
ID RahSr S the nehr@ o the as Gov
ernor James Lawrence orr OF South Caro.ina The
the ushers we're j. GriiIiths Masten, of Newport
DIR. Henry b Carroll, Elisha T. Taylor ana Lyman
Austin Spalding.
Baltimore April II (SpeciaD.-The marriage Of
Miss Belle Berry. daughter of Mrs J. G. Berry, to
Nicholas Hill, jr. took place this evening. The
ceremony performed by Cardinal Gibbons. at
the home of the brides mother. in St Paurst
The best man was lr. Eugene Nonness. me
bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Burns and Miss Mary
Hill The ushers were Gordon Hawks. OF New
York and snowden Marshall. Of 8altimore; Miss
Dorsey Watts was the flower girl The bride was
given away by her uncle William Burns. She
wore a gown Of white satin and old point lace
Schenectady. n. Y. April llama Banker
Mecker, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Van lnGan
Meeker. and DR. Dayton Livingston kathan were
r maFT SS the In v r * F FSda @
Guests were present from New-York Albany. Sara
and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
OFFICERS or THE I'm ESTERTATNED.

The officers Of the 7th Regiment Wer" entertained
a. dinner last night by Edward Kemp. ~ the
Hotel Buckingham. The Kemp dinner every year
is looked forward to with pleasure hy thos" Who
expect a place az the hospitab.e board. Colonel
Daniel Appleton sat at n" hosts right last "v"n-
ing and next TO him was Major-G"n"ral Nelson a
Miles. l.. s 4. Others near Mr.. Kemp w"r"
Brigadier- General Louis Fitzgerald AMI LIcuien-
ant-ColOnei George Moore Smith.
The two newly elected captains OF IN" IN Req
mcnt. Francis Griswold IandOn and Robert NJ
Lean wcr" also present and after tn" dinner re
ceived their commissions and were sworn IN by
Colonel Appleton. Capt ms Landon ana Mclean
passed the First Briead Examining Board At It's
last meeting. and a special messenger went TO Al
bany bring their commissions TO TINS city 30
that they might receive them last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
BENEFIT CONCERT Ar THE Waldorf.

A benefit concert for Gennaro Vo!pe. the mando-
linist was given at the Hotel Waldorf yesterday
afternoon The handsome parlor was crowded by
women In jaunty spring costumes. and the pro-
grammc OF eight numbers well carried out.
The concert was opened with Charles de Beriot's
trio andante rondo. interpreted by Mr. Volpe j. J.
Walshe and Signor Baraldi. Then SCREENINGS
"Sul lido" was sung by A. Capuano barytone. A
selection by Mr.. Volpe followed. and was received
with hearty applause. Miss Carmea Cosenza gave
three selections from Rubenstein Ran and Men
dclssohn on the piano. and was followed by Lloyd
y. Raud. tenor. Mr. Raud sang, with good effect
The Dream by Rubensein. and in Response to Il
recall save Ries's, "lnhaus. Arise. Miss Maud
c. Fairfax soprano sang q romance from Gounod's 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

ne inas Aycnae Unitarian chgrch BY the hrV MT Mr.
s S5 Nr "I fharl. Ai Pakham IT, TO Mr. Percy
pcnircsi Adams all OF this city
PC AZ; by M dI lev il Haiion TG..dar:
hqre nSersc and HEN Snf1n Sss. eSuE'S
Wei@esdMay Maud MIL te daughter nS o
I@h tS' e,rari Of Ncyoit Lelcestershre. England
n FL ma Rlc, SsuTi tn. Res
saon % ssissd sy the e, F Rev l ssoi H6Tsss
Elphin@ionc q las, orange. y J
Ap Sr E s BY S9qf.a
y wari \ tolSr II b' Nathan u. Garnsey. NJ. D. and
lila Van A!styne Hosford.
Wcine'day. Apr i i9a At 80 M b, ' Rra Rsy
IsahSi So ,uldnt daughter Gen. John 7. Ioekman
:, william Tod Helmuth jr.. NJ u.
The Vcry Rev Eusene Hoffman D. D.. assisted ~
Morgan DN = d. and the Rev % Wl' Ra1a ~
s T50 Taai sm Gil' 70 T samuel vcpianSk
LoyENRERG, EvERpEIJmon WsanfsdIy Ap'n D. D.
cara Frances eldest aaFe sn1 Sf FSanI' hve''e to
Rev Robert s macarthur on Wednesiay ApTii u.
d l1i the '' iast Jacob S 70 1oolh u.s., IT,
MARTIN PITCHER AUBREY H. Martin. OF sum summit
y j. to Miss Js ' f M. tr aGE'T parents. at Short
ms by Rev. pr Burrows. April II. 1919.
WILLIAMSON At odd Trinity by the key J.
Rowan Srong. NJ A. b. e. l.. III. B. on April H.
ISn5 BENJAMIN Irving Mott Of Brooklyn 70 Marie Louise
williamson. of New-lork
POST KING on Wednesday April II. NJ Grace Church
,I,,ntry bv tho Rev. W Il. Huntington d. D. Emile
Thorn King granddaughter Of Mrs W. * Thorn. to
Edward C. Post.
SANFORD BI'KT-At -. James's church. Goshen ~ Y.
Nprii l6 hv tho Key. William Emou Maison, Julia
Ldb daughter - colonel charles a. Burt 20 William
Moor. Sanford Of Ne" l"f"
s>rrERIEE- SLOAN-On Wednesday, April II. 1895. by
The Rev Or Henry Yates Sattoree. at Randall Memorial
church Sailors larbor New Brighton. ;. l.
Elizabeth Mary Slcan 10 Livingston Knight Saterlee
SMITH -NEAp-Miss Loretta Josephine Mead. daughter
~ N, ana MIR Grorge ". Mead ~ 80 Monroe Place
prooLlrn was married Monday evening. at her home 70
Ir,f Herbert Augustine Smith. ~ Yale University The
nov charles Cuthlc~t Hall oficated.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, April H. at the resi-
Iaync susie A. Peary DR. Ralph f. Swinburne. both
ot this city.
TAYIOR-pOwNEs- April II. At Greenwich. Conn.
" l.. Taylor and Helen Il. Downes
No cards.
TITI-S -WARREN-On Wednesday evening. April II, at
the residence OF brides uncle Mr. Charles c. Peck
% Fast lith-st. by the Rev = u. Halliday. Amy HALL
dav daughter u Mr.. and Mrs. William W. J. Warren
To- William Samuel Titus
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
TO WE'D Mss MARY LETTER.
GEORGE NATHANIEL CU'RZON. NJ. ?. ARRIVES |
HERE FROM LONDON.

GEORGE NATHANIEL CURzON. NJ. P. ARRIVES
HERE FROM LONDON
Washington April 1.-THE great social affair Of
the post-Ienten season in this city VIII he the
riaee Monday of George Nathaniel Curzon, mem
Der of Parliament for Southport. England ana Miss
Mary Letter the daughter of l.. 4. Letter, of Wash
ington formerly of Chicago. The ceremony will
be performed at noon at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Miss Letter has been warmly congratulated on
her approa ching marriage with Mr.. Curzon. who is
of the promising of Great Brtan's young
public men Mr.. Curzon is thirty-six years OIL,
and Is the eldest son of Lord Scarsdale. lie spent
last winter In Afghanstan. and wrote series OF
letters from Cabul to the London Times" which
evinced comprehensive grasp of the political con-
ditons in that country and which attracted wide
attention in Great Britain He has been close stu
dent for many years Of Central Asian affairs.
The Scarsdale family is an old and highly dis
tnGuished Tho family estate. Kettleston. is in
The north of England. near the town Of Derby.
Here 1850 years one Of the ancestors Of tieorg
Nathaniel Curzon entertained Or. samuel johnson
and his biographcr. Boswell Tho Scdrsiale resi-
the White House at~Washngton was built The Is
tate of kettleston has been IN the possession OF the
Miss Letter has enjoyed for several years the al
vantage OF extended foreign travel She has been
a conspicuous hgure socially not only IN Washing
ton. New York. Newport and Bar haroor but IN
Mr. and Mrs. Curzon. after a short wedding tour
in this country. viii make their home Ia London.
George Nathaniel Curzon NJ T.. the afanccl
husband of Miss Mary Letter Of Washington. j.. G..
arrived here yesterday on the Waite star steamship
Majestic. from Liverpool. and started for Washing
ton mme iiatey. lie was accompanied hy hI'
brother. the Hon. Frank Curzor Ford Lam.nston.
his sister. Lady Miller Mr.. Miller and other rolI-
tiVeS. Mr. CurZOn is OF splendid physique ana pre-
possessing presence. He j. well known - Il travel
lcr. ard the author ~ several important works on
countries through which mas eyed including
Persia Afghau.stln. China torcd ana other Dricn-
tai lands He was the British lnle- secretary for
India in the las Administrator. and. according ;o
a recent issue Of The ~ James, Budget be ".f
marked down for the Premiership IN som" admins
iratiOn Yet to be" Miss Letter. charming and
accomplished young woman. Is daughter of L.
Letter formerly OF me extensive wholesale dry goods
firm Of Field Letter * Co. row Marshall E4c.I
4 CO.. Chicago. He retired from business ten years
ago. and removed to Washington. where be pur-
hasel elegant home In Dupont Circle an ultra
fashionable part OF the National capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
POstOmce Notice.
FOBVOmCc NOVICCs
ala for the week ending April 20 will Gloss

Foreign malls for the week ending APri 20 VIII Gloss
" TMtRRsspai - m fOE Bsfmuds per Trim,
&1d st for al. F Tass bSi
be directed per at AMSTERDAM nor . Ste
1 %a.s Be- direct f' for bos del
FRIBAY~At p. m. for Demerara direct. per $. 3
for Franc. switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey
.s B cr o i"Si Ps' Of
Ia ad Islands Baadoe and arnsu.
per s. S. Fontabeie d.tters Tor Grenada. Trini-
S:a and T $50 must % iSso %
or Colon and per Aanea as5ss
iio M Tor Europe per "a LScana vie Queens:
Island jamaica and s.yanilia AeehaIy dettsT
Gf Shtr mus. s. Of 1uS iS
ior %ssss cOHaa asS,;!, mus, a;ss,sS
i sf5 S sG1Sa e
p0I; per .c Se"P@r S eSG" az lo SS me- oe
as' s &
If :.. ST. sr s.; W s ss: Ts
dad British and Dutch Guiana must Be directed per
rn WHEN any, va At m s:
Xn s a
xnchSa tCT Ia Plata Go Sop Z, SI.es, per
hsiii, .,ar..... a1,,
%t. r s:: e. s f
S:'y as Ssa Pc a.:
daily up April as at ESQ Mails for Hawaii. per
Australia from San Frsnelsco, close here daily Up
per ship CITY Of PsPei rSm San Frsneisc9 coss here
except those West Australia which forwarded
Via Europe) New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan
daily up April .2e at $50 2 m COR on arrival at New
York Of Campans with British mails for Australia
Mails sor Australia except West Australia. Hawaii ana
FIJI Islands per $. Miowera from Nancouvsrl, close
here daily after April 20 and 10 May 'e at $50 m
Mails FOR Newfoundland By rail 70 Halifax. and thence
By steamer. close this ONCE daily $50 y. Malls
for MQuelon by rail TO Boston and thence by steamer
close this Office daily at $50 o. Malls for Cuba
close this ONCE daily 40 for forw arding
steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays and SsturdayS
from Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close q, ,hs
Registered mail closes At p. m. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON, PostrpaDtsA
restonace. Nsw.York. April n 1906. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
Rome The absorption Of China is really the chet
article OF the treaty.
NORTON GIVES A DINNEh.
HIS PLAN TO PROMOTE THE REFORM
BILLS.
ALL THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS INVITED TO
DINE WITH THE GOvERNoR-FIFTEEN OF
THEM PRESENT AND FOUR ABSENT.

ALI. THE REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S INVITED 10
DINE WITH THE GovERNoR-FrFTEEN OF
THEM PRESENT AND FOUR ABSENT
Icy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany Aprl 17-Governor Morton tried his
dipoma tic powers tonight with view to bringing
about harmony Of action among the Repuoilcah
Senators upon the New-York Reform bills. He
invited the eighteen Republican Senators N Al
bany and Lieutenant-Ciovernor SaXton 10 dlhe
with him. intending, it Is understood, TO hoid
afterward an informal conference upon me New
York bills Mr. Morton's invitation. unf3rtu
rately could not be accepted by all the Re-
publican Senators. since Senator Owens had al
ready issued invitations to all his Long lsIahd
colleagues in the Senate and the Assembly to
take dinner with him at the Kenmore lio-ei. IL
thus happened that Senators owens, Reynolds
and Childs the three Republicans from Long
Island. were absent from Governor Morlons
dinner
Nor was this the sole misfortune hat Gov
crnor Morton suffered Mr. Platts followers do
not want any more Of the NewYork reform ills
to he passed. They are especially opposed to the
Police Magistrates bill. not desiring Mayor Strong
10 have any more patronage. Edward La tier
bach was here to-day seeing that those bils
giving patronage to Mayor strong should be
blocked Mr. Platts followers. therefore, az soon
as they heard that q vernon Morton had caled
a conference at his house took steps to prevent
any union upon the New-York Recon- Fllls'
throughout the evening the politicians II Albany
were predicting that nothing would be ac-
cOmpliShed at the conference.
Up tiI midnight none of the Republican Hena-
tors had come away from Governor Morton :, :"
that the result Of their deliberations ana or the
Governors efforts fer harmony was not known.
Near midnight il was reported that senator
Robertson in consequence of Illness, had neeh
prevented from ATTENDING the conference ,ena-
tor Childs intimatcG strongly that he had not
attended H. because h. had heard that Governor
Morton intended 10 veto his Jamaica Norman
school bill. There were thus four kcpubil'dil
Senator Robertson. Reynolds. Owens ana
Wolfert-Who were not at the conference. ana
fifteen who were present
1t was stated that Colonel cole. the Cover
nor's private secretary. In giving his invitations
to the dinner had said frankly that IN" Gov
crnor hoped 10y having confcrcnc" at ms mouse
to bring about unity Of acton on the Reform
bills and especially on the Police Magistrates
bill in which the Governor was personally inter
ost,l and tho defeat of viii h he would cSIr-
ciallV d-p,oro Tn" dinner. II was understood.
was decided upon by Governor Morton when II
became evident that the Republican senators
could not be got together again in another eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

Captain Landon is one Of the most popular men
IN the 18th Regiment. and has shown himself to be
II valuable man in many positions lie was nstru-
mental in organizing the TN Regiment signal
Corps; was ia" prime mover in the Iowitz"r Corps
and organized the Bicycle Corps. the command Of
which ne must now resign. He enlisted in Jan
uary, 1852 and was made adjujant in January 1891.
At the election which followed the resignation OF
Captain Harper, Adjutant LandOn received seventy
eight votes. not one vote being east against him.
Robert Mclean was also chosen without oppos-
ton. Captain Mclean IS also popular man. and In
the various places which h" has held has shown
much executive ability. He has distinguished him
self at the rife range ana has done much to on
courage rife practice In the command. He en-
listed In December 1850. was advanced to corporal,
October To- 1882; sergeant. December r. 1884 and re-
ccVcd his first commission December p 1856. In
1891 he was elected first lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
ODD rrtIowv F4IR 10 0FEy TONIGHT


fI-xoX IyrErN BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ~
HONOR or rIr or'>sioN RECEIPTS To
90 ruwNro BUILDING HoNE.
pce,,rio- ,o-nirh, the Oll Fellows o. New
w. v,tu hoil , Home FAR ~ the L,nox Ly-
conn, ~, Maai-ou-a,e and FIfty-uinth-s;.. for the
f,,ruoe. OF raising money 80 huill an Odi Fellows
Home in which aged and INDECENT members ~ IN"
order and their willows and orphans in the vicin-
itv OF NrN Yorh sd hc careI FOR. seven acres "i
ground have already been secured az sherman
p,rk on which tho home hGilIng VIII bee erected
The fair Will h. opened at O'Clock io- night hy
N,yor strong. who wlll make an address. Mayor
s.hiercu OF Isrooklyu. with honorary members OF
tho fair committee" composed OF long list ~ we'll
known men Will also be present. The Board OF
Aldermen u Us expected. Will be- present IN body
The fair Will br continued every afternoon ana
night except ON Sundays until April - ON the
18Th the teachers ~ "a" public schools are expected
- be present IN force the 2oth, The IN and "th
Regiments with Other organizations. VIII hc pres
cnt the 22d will be Letter Carriers night on the
"a various Masonic organizations and the old
Guard viii be- there. the 2ith VIII be devoted
especially 10 receiving German lodges OF Odd fel-
lows: the 18th VIII be the night devoted To the
g. \ r. the Legion OF Honor and kindred organi-
cations. the 26th Will be notable a ia" seventy.
odd Fellows. the 18th will be the closing night,
and on April 10Th auction and ball VIII take
place. , -
the fair and many handsome and novel booths
have been prepared the sale ~ the various aru-
cles which the fair patrons VIII b" expected 10 huy
The musical selections during tn" afternoons anu
evenings Will bc an attractive feature -
\ large attendance g. expected ana II me WISH
INK public IS generous. 4 good round sum VIII be re-,
ccyed for the projected home. Season tickets NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
TESTIMONY As TO MRS STEvEySS WILL.

Tho testimony OF x-Surrogate Dclano G. Calvin
and Noel Gale. the subscribing Witnesses TO the
Will Of Mrs. Paran Stevens. examined yestcr-
day before Probate Clerk Washburnc. in the Office
the surrogate The VIII executed on May
j.. 1894 The Union Trust Company is executor
and trustee. Hoffman Miller appeared In support
OF the probate OF the Will. Mrs Mary Flskc paget,
the daughter, having waived all right 10 the ssu-
ance OF citations and consented 10 the admission OF
the Will TO probate. The witnesses testified that
the time Of the execution OF the paper Mrs.
Stevens Of sound mind and understanding.
fully competent to execute the paper, and that
all the requirements OF law complied with
The will is TO be probated Immediately ana n decree
TO that effect will be signed by the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
DIED.

CIARK-Sudienly O April Il. at her residence, No II
Bar New-YorS city. Mary A. wife Of John w
Clark. aged 10 years
Funeral services the Chapel Of First Presbyterian
Church llth-st and 5thave., New-York City. Fri
day April 10. at ! p. m.
DAYToN-on Monday morning. April IS. Emma NJ Day
ton widow OK Edward l.. Dayton.
Relatives and invited attend the funeral
services at late residence 2Ii West llth-st. on
Thursday. April Is. at ! 2. IN.
Iuterment convenience or the family.
FITCf-On Monday. April IS. 1895. Harriet Morse wife
Of Henry Fitch aged - years. and on Tuesday April
III Henry Fitch. aged ~ years
at their late residence ~ HghandaVe
Icrsev city. Thursday. April IL. at $50 p. m.
ARPEROn Tuesday. April TO- Jane Freeiove' widow OF
Fletcher Harper In the sith year on her age, 10, Gram,
son 2fso Madison-ave, Thursday morning at IL
o'clock.
urscoX-On Tuesday April 10 1898. Harry Preston
Hiscox Gardner d. and Annette r Hiscox. aged
- years. an, ,,,,,,,
Funeral services his late residence l2o Wloughby
ave Brooklyn. Thursday. the 18th Inst. at p. m
Interment private
KING-At Little Falls. N. Y. April 10. Mrs. Amos King
aged IS years.