davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-21
I. D. HALL I son. I'D.

~ OJW iullStdiJtiIiS Viz lt'SV
that we are receiving new
goods by nearly every steamer
and vessel arriving from the
States and from England, we
do sometimes get out of certain
lines IF goods that are much
needed. We want our inquir-
inc friends to know that we
have just received probably
the finest assortment OF
Dog Collars and PadIocks
ever offered here. In one lot
we had over sixty DOZEN, of all
sizes and kinds. We can fit
the largest watch dog or the
smallest japanese pug.
Those friends who have
asked SO many times for Razor
Strops will be glad to know
that we have just received a
new supply Of the celebrated
Reppenhagen Razor Strops.
We have several other kinds,
all good. Our assortment OF
Razors is full, having just re-
ceived new lot.
We receive fresh
Ammunition
every month, and can supply
all kinds needed. Rifles, Shot
Guns and Revolvers always on
hand.
That new lot Of
Score Books
has just arrived.
Also a fresh lot of
Cottage Paints,
Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oils
and Brushes Of all kinds.
We have sold thousands OF
feet Of
Rubber Garden Hose
lately and expect soon another
large lot running from J inch
to II inches. Also steam hose
The demand for
Galvanized Water Pipe
is constant and we keep Oh
hand all sizes from ] inch to :
inches and sell it cheap.
If there is anything in oui
line that you want, just cal
for it, if you cannot see it. 1or
will always find us at
uN n ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ncw-London. Conn, March 30.-Captain Sanford
Minor died in Groton this morning from peritons He
was a wei-known navigator and was first officer
OF A. J. Drexels steam yacht Marguerite on her
European trip last summer. lie formerly lived IN
Essex. and came here 10 command the steamer Clty
OF Richmond. Later he served the Central Ner-
mont propeller and Norwich Line steamers.
BInghamton ~ Y, March 30.-The Rev. DR.. ]. O.
Woodruff presiding elder Of the Binghamton district
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. and one Of the
best-known clergymen In the Wyoming Conference
died at his home here this afternoon. He was born
at Connecticut Farms. y. J.. In 1888. DR.. Woodruff
a trustee OF Wesleyan University at Middle
town. Conn.
Boston, March 9.-Charies l.. Damrell. senior
partner In the firm OF Damrell Cpham, pro-
prietors OF The Old Corner Bookstore, died at his
home the Ludlow. Trinity Terrace. yesterday FORE
Pulmonary embo,ism was the cause OF his
death. Mr.. Damrel having been III for FIVE weeks
" H.. on November Is. 1885, the son Of Moses and
Elizabeth Lowe Damrell. In 1919 he came to Boston
and began work a clerk for James Monroe q
Co.. bookdeaers. After the death Of Mr.. Monroe
the firm was dissolved. and Mr. Damrell entered
the employ OF A. Williams & Co., also bookdealers
In 1863 Mr.. Williams bought out the firm OF r:
=. Dutton Il Co. at The Old Corner Bookstore
Mr.. Damrel remaining at the old place. under the
firm name OF Crosby & Damrell The firm con.
tinued for a little over a year, when Mr. Damrell
came to the Corner partner. Later. Mr..
Williams sold out and the firm became Cuppes.
Upham Co.. Mr. Damre,l being the company
In 1856 Mr.. Cupp;es sold out his interest and the
firm became DaInrell & Upham. Mr.. Damrell was
no. m
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
DIED.

BEARD-suddenly OF pneumonia. March %. 1885, Ed
ward ". Beard. youngest son OF Isabella o. and the
late Beard
brooklyn Tuesday March 81 1896. at p. m
BENEDIC.r-sunday. March %. Elizabeth Durfee. be-
loved wife Of q. +. Benedict.
viii be held at her late residence Cherry
IIll, ~ j.. Wednesday, April l. at O'Clock D. IN.
Tnterment private.
Chambers-st. at o'clock p. m.
pLsH-On Sunday March 20. Captain Samuel Blish. In
the nth of his age.
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
services at his late residence, New-Brunswick. ~ j..
on Wednesday. April ]. at 2 p m.
Carriages PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station at l p. m
CARPENTER-At Locust Valley, Second day. Sd Month,
Both. Catharine H. widow OF Isaac Carpenter aged ~
Funeral at Friends Meeting House. Purchase Fifth day.
4th Month. I'd. at ii a. m.
Carriages will be at Plains to meet train leaving
Grand Central Depot 00S q. m.
CRANE-Suddeniy at ST. Augustine. Fla. on Thursday.
March &C. 1898. Or. Job 8. Crane Of Elisabeth. N j.
Funeral from residence No 220 South Broadst
Tuesday, March ST. at o'clock .. m.
DAYToN-On Sunday March o. 1Soo. Sarah Frances.
wife Of Min p Dayton and daughter OF the late John
Funeral from No. 2lo West End-ave.. 75th-st..
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
DE PuY-Qn Monday. March 80, at his rssdsncs LAkS,
year Of his
Funeral services will be held at All Saints Memorial
Church. Lakewood. on Wednesday. April l. ats p. m.
Train leaves New-York. LAS p. m.
Interment at Easton. Penn
FRAsER-On Monday afternoon. March 90 1900. Estsla
slleck wife of Alfred A. Fraser. Of Qakdas LonS Isl
and and eldest daughter Of the late Henry a. silsok
Funeral services At the rssidsncs of her hrythsr No
Please omit flowers.
Long Island papers please cupy.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE HENSCHEL CONCERT.

No local lover OF classic song VINO mas ioi-oMe"
i,s ms and downs In our concer:-rooms during the
last fifteen years is likely have been ind.ferch'
10 the concert which Mr. and Mrs. G9ors iie"
ache, gave In Chickering Hall yesterday afternoon
Nban Mr. HenscAel came 20 America sixteen Vi
seventeen years ago he put aside MS charSo'e' do
O composer of the serious order and was content 70
annsal 70 cur suffrages an oratorio SINGER -
has never appeared that he won much admiration
for the quality of his voice. II was not 'he' anu
q no, now a beautiful voice. but there was no
sa,nsaying lis beautiful muscianship In the manu-
Ing OF It. He sang like master. ana whe"e'e'
he appeared the public went away convinced 'ha' 10
far as he was concerned. the music mad peeh '"os'
eloouenty and convincingly interpreted Later ,he
people learned TO know him as c1iuu.,Ot hi,n
composer and always their approNai lo,io"e. Mn.
as indeed il had to- for whatever ne did hhu tie
stamp of authority on II. Meanwhile, ms Atei az.
wife who had studied with him and irnb oea I.ls
OF our concert singers. and ever since the
which they have given IN common nave Dse' ~
casions OF pures, delight TO all VINO kno" ~Is' ~
good singing means. IT Was no sur ,nes,erJav
afernoon attracted an audience Of the elect among
the city's nuslc-Iovers and that Their sihsihs Mas
entoyej TO the utmost II could not be otner~Ise
tor ;hev haye had q large share In the deVeiopmeh
Of appreciation for the Kind OF music WMnicn M 'aes
have made 1t their mission TO puryey Heariy a 9 sp
ppf,er Mr Henschels tender scottish lullaby; s,,Gs
aashcuegie shou My Bairnie," and "Spring sung
bv Mrs Iensche that the appliance reached US
climax and the lullaby had TO be repea,ea 70 sun. ~ ~
Mrs Hensche again before they go oa'k 20 'hei'
x.f~l- hornp
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
FTyERAL or PROFESSOR FAVA.

Washington Marcn 3o.--The funeral Of the late
Baron Francis r. Fava, jr.. professor OF mathe-
natics and engineering In the Columbian University.
and son OF Baron Fava. the Italian Ambassador.
was held at the house Of his father. No 1.l26 Yer
mont-ave at $50 o'clock this morning. Announce
nents were made In the daily newspapers that the
funeral would take place at the Catholic Church OF
81 Matthew but evidently the relations OF the
Kingdom OF Italy and the Supreme Pontn inter-
nosed an obstacle to that plan being carried out.
There were no religious services the exercises con-
sJstng Simply OF addresses by Or. Whitman. presl-
dent OF the Columbian University and Drs Green
and sterrett members Of the faculty
Professor Fava was a member OF the Masonic
Order and the organization expressed wish to at
tend in a body, but II preferred to have the
funeral private The honorary pallbearers were Al
fred q tihat the Belgian Minister; j. H. Pioda the
Guiss Minister: President Whitman, OF the Cniver-
s,rv: senior Gano the Chlan Minister, and other
members OF the Diplomatic Corps The body VIII be
sent 10 Italy for burial. 49,. g., .,,o,
The funeral was one of the largest that has taken
n,sce in Washington recently. Among those present
yyerc Vice-Presdent Stevenson, secretary Herpert.
Secretary Olney Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefot,e.
n Patenotre the French Ambassador. and nearly
every other member Of the Diplomatic Corps; the
faculty and many students Of the Columbian M
versty and a large number OF other friends or tne
deceased II has yet been decided wbethseI
Baron and Baroness Fava Will accompany the Dody
70 1faly
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
TUF4TPICAL INCIDENTS.

The melodrama called Humanity when draws
with twenty horsepower, was presented a' '"e
Academv of Music last night. Mr. Mccarthy APP
reared at the Columbus Theatre In 'Crulskeen
lawn" The drama Of The White Slave. by MI
hartley Campbei-a play that is an echo OF the old
.oc,oroon was effectively revived at the Grand
Opera House The farce Of The Strange Advent
,,res Of Miss Brown received With favor al the
Harlem Opera House.
The performance at Pamer's Theatre to-h'gh'
will he for the benefit of the A. c. Slsterhood
Miss Clara Morris Will make her re-entrance next
week at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Miss Ada Rehan and Mr.. Days company OF
comedians appeared In Washington last night pre-
senting The Two Escutcheons." They Will remain
in Washington during the present Week.
Mr. Irving and Miss Terry will devote the present
week to Cleveland and Buna.o. ,.,
Mr. Hare appeared last night In Cincinnati
MI Harrigan will appear next week at the farK
rrhsatre Rrooklyn as Old Lavender.
Another quaint and interesting figure mas disap,
pearcd from among the Shakespeare snrncs az
stratford-on-Avon Mrs Bulmer late custodian n s or
New place died about two weeks ago. Man! Visi,
tors TO Sratford will doubtless remember ner' ana
will recall her genial and eccentric talk. III,
Mr. jefferson arrived in town last week ne VIII
play n short spring engagement in the Eastern
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A RISING BAROMETER.

Washington March 3o.-There has been general rise
In pressure districts east Of the Mississippi and In the
Northwest slight fall has occurred In the Southwest
There are no decided features In the distribution OF
pressure In the Eastern district moderate depression
exists in the Southwest central in Kansas while ex-
enye area Of high pressure is entering the country from
the North Pacific The weather has cleared In the North
east except the Northern New England coast den-
raIy cenr skies found from the lake regions south
ward to ohio Valley and along the Middle and south
Atlantic coast There is n considerable area Of clouds
In the West States and the Lower Mississippi Valley
extending TO Tennessee Clear weather prevails In South
.rn Rocky Mountain districts and the middle West
There Ia second area OF clouds In the Northwest, ac-
comma MED by light In the Northern Rocky Noun
tain districts The weather decidedly colder In the
Northwest In the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the temperature changes other districts have been
slight Fair in indicated for the Atlantic coast
dis,rIcs and the lake region Partly cloudy wealth
or hut with little rainfall for the Gulf states An In
creasnp c,udness indicated for the Upper lake region
and the Upper Mississippi Valley and general cloudness
Throughout the Northwe,t probably followed by snow
Is indicated for the Missouri and Upper
Mi-sIspp valleys and he western portions OF the lake
temperature is alro probable In southern
Rocky Mountain districts and on the southern slope
The temperature will remain nearly stationary In other
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
M,KrNLEy MEN FROM JERSEY CITY.
REPRESENTATIVES, MEwAN AND $. D. DlckiNSoN
ELECTED DELEGATES TO THE ST
fO,-Is CONVENTION

REPRESENTATIVE MEwAN AND s. d. DICKINSON
ELECTED DELEGATES TO THE ST
LOUIS CONVENTION.
The confidence OF New-Jersey Republicans IN the
succoss OF their Presidential candidate was shown
hv tho enthusiasm in the convention for the Win
Congress District OF Ncw-Jersey. held last night IN
Bergen Hall Jersey City. The convention was called
10 order by F.. W Wooley chairman or the county
Committee. The temporary officers chosen were
John r. wiggons Of Hoboken. chairman: John j.
Erwin secretary, and ex-Aderman Dusenbrry. as
sistant secretary The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following platform which was unani-
mousy adopted:
We the Republicans OF Hudson County. In con-
yention assembled. do reaffirn our belief III tarH
for the protection Of home Industries. We hny De-
,ieve In he Monroe Doctrine. We are unalterhpIy
opposed any financial policy save that which pro-
yics for sound money. because We peiieve that any
OF her cannot hut do injury 10 home Interests ana
damage our credit abroad: therefore. we are op-
posed TO the free coinage OF silver.
Az Republicans extend 10 all peoples VINO are
struggling FOR liberty our heartiest sympathy ana
trust that they may soon Ike ourselves. DC IN ,ne
lorg to free men,
The delegates elected to the National Convention
were City Treasurer Samuel u. Dickinson and Rep
rescntativc Thomas McEwan, jr. Thomas hl1corn
chosen alternate
Roth the delegates elected are warm advocates OF
Mckinley. with Reed as n second choice.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho Republicons OF New-Jersey will hold their
State Convention on April l6 but interest III u ~
lessened BY the public avowal in favor OF Mckinney
on the part OF representative men throughout the
State as published In The Tribune OF yesterday.
While Jersey sentiment is overwhelmingly for the
Ohio leader Il is possible that the convention may
refrain from saying so. owing TO the candidacy OF
Mr. Hobart for Vice President His friends do not
want 70 do anything to offend the other candldates
enthusiasm and II rcpressed II Will only be IN deier-
ence to the wishes OF Mr.. Hobart Western man
lection possible and 10 that extent New-Jersey VIII
be against Reed but some OF the cautious politicians
ssTSss nlsy 'ne against nnst % ali Eessrners softly
There are others IN the remote possibilities OF The
Presidential situation
No Republican paper Ia the State is treadlng a
thornier path than The Eurao News IN Ns et-
forts TO stradde the Issue OF the hour In ths STATE
by supportng Morton and Mt the same time at'acH-
ing Piatt Its troubles are without end For ex-
annie on March q II came out with doubie-ieaded
leader ON the Raines bl predicting Its veto by the
Governor who. II declared. was too big for the
boss" Mr. Morton II declared to be an independ-
ent. visorous resourceful man." who would go int
the State Convention. not as the representative OF
Thomas c. Piatt. but to stand on his record for
Even the temptation OF the Presidency. II insisted.
would not induce him to sign the bill nor could ne
'gerved notice Mr. Piatt In letter that " the
bill Is not changed either In Itself or ~ supple,
not Thomas c. Piatt, Is master OF the situation
Alas! and alas! Before this touching expression oi
confidence was public property the Ranes bill had
been enriched by the Governors autograph
Balm for Mr. Buffers wounded feelings was pre-
sented In the form OF an eIector-at-arge but even
this was spoiled by KNOWLEDGE OF the fact tnat
before II was passed to MIR. Butler. bis rival. MT
Warren OF 1.-The Commercial" was AFFORDED an op-
portunity 10 decline II with unconcealed scorn
Mayor Strong's attitude toward the Ranes Dill
has brought down upon MIN the wrath and condem-
nation OF the bilrs opponents throughout the State
Fla declaration that "as Z good Republican ne
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

would take his medicine" leads The Rome DAILY
sont,nel' 20 remark This is equivalent to saying
tha, he thinks the Ralnes bill bad measure but as
long as the machine wants 1t he will do nothing 70
nrevent it's imposition on the public Solely on party
grounds does he fail to oppose the bill For Mayor
elected by an independent. reform movement, a.
,ar ,sdges ~ fathfuness to the public 1t is an in
sr,, 70 the neo,le fror, whom he received great
public trust TO tell them ne can take his medc'ns .
He is not the one take the medicine ~ iy,,v Is tv
promised that he would stand for the pupiic inser Ter
ests against encroachment or menace Io" rha, Sa;
quarter whether Republican or Denocrauc: rns ns.
he believes the Ranes bill is bad there Is 70 Wi qsi
ton Yet ne can take bis medicine. lo1ty posi-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

her sister ship. the New-York. was stranded some
weeks ago In a similar fog. The liner remained
aground ali day. and finally was noated with the
assistance Of wrecking tugs at high water last
night about $50 o'clock. She wao not damaged
to any extent.
During the afternoon great deal OF her coal was
discharged and nearly all her water ballast; SO
that when the wreckIng tugs made their maj euoIt
at high water the big vessel Sid easily out mo
deep water She came up 10 Quarantine, wnere sne
anchored a little after o'clock. and severai hou'S
later started for her pier In this city - A..
The American Line steamship ST; LOUIS was 10
have sailed for Philadelphia yesterday morning 20
continue the alterations which were in'er,uPteu
when the St Paul stranded and she had to take her
p,nce hut the fog prevented When the trouple OF
the Paris was known she was detained penang hef
he
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE COMING or GENERAL HARRISON.
DUE HERE To MORROW TO PREPARE FOR HIS
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE
telegram was received at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday containing the announcement that
ex-Presidsnt Harrison and his private secretary
f.. r. Tbbott. vii. reach the hotel tomorrow IN
stead OF later In the week. has been stated
The ex Presidents son. Russell B. Harrison. ana
Mrs Harrison. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. the Cen
erals sOn-in-law and daughter, and their two chill
dren are to come to NewYork By the same train
for the purpose OF being present at General HAITI
sons marriage to Mrs Dimmck on Monday next
Members Of the ex-Presldents Cabinet are also
expected 10 be here In time for the wedding 1t was
said last evening that other prominent citizehs
connected with the last Republican Administration
would be present. -,
The gossip about the friction IN the family ot the
ex-frcsldent his second marriage Is emphati-
cally and positively denied BY those who are IN
close relations with the family The fact Is pointed
out that the entire family OF General Harrison
dIned with him last Sunday. and that they are aso
coming East 10 attend the welding
Despite the fgct that the eX-Presdent mas posi-
lively declined to be a candidate for the nomination
M the hands OF the Republican party. there are
many politicians who see In him potent factor In
the race even yet. They argue that In case OF
deadlock in the convention the natural solution
Of the problem woud be TO nominate the ex-Presi-
dent II has also been hinted that tn, machine poll
ticians OF the country see in him the only man
who can possibly beat Mckinley. and may centre
their strength on him In the convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
DIED..

JARvrs-At Bairstown March e. Heller Ncrs%eJ J.ryS
danehter Of Gertrude H. and the late Dr Z. r;.H.v
Funeral at Centre Moriches Long Island on i"e'~''
March 81 at l o'clock D. M v...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest. Monday morn"s' ~~'~"
So 1893 Joseph 4: McDousali ,rou, nj. lats
Funeral Tuesasy ,.s asssn 81 :: BrUoklSn % from
Intermsnt prospect Hill Cemetery. Argyle ~ .. -.
MEYER-On Sunday March 70 after snors ~ "a ietS
son Of the late Isaac and Matilda Meyer !" "' ~
rIneal from the residence his sister Mr. Ant . a
Levi NO 1877 West slst-st.. Tuesday marc" ''''' "
Kindly omit flowers .sv-~.,
MURRAY-on Sunday. March 90 Alexander W. Au''s'
g the 10Th yea. ar Sf S, h: :s ss sre.nce No. z2a sos'
ST. on Tuesiay March 81. at 10 o'clock g. "' %.
Monday morning March 30 is0S S.S e yser Mo =
East 28th-st. Mrs. Lucreta Scott. IN the on" ''
Burial at Montpelier. VI.
sEwARDon saturday March ls9S ss'S n.rry his sss
Funeral services Will held Chapel Of Trinity CnutSn
New-Rochelle n Y. on Tuesday. March 81 on as,vS @
York Tew-Hayen and Hartford Railroad.
sMrTH-On Saturday, March es. 1885, Robert James
= Smith, ,. ~. a,o r,,mher.
iand-st brooklyn Tuesday evening. at o'clock
Fishkl and Newburs papers please copy
sTARBUCK-On Sunday March q: at his home IN TINS
city OF heart disease William Hadven sarouck. IN
the 6lst year Of his age. 49,. A. q
Funeral services will be held at his late residence NO.
East G4th-s. Wednesday. April ], at ii a. m ,
Intcment Greenwood the convenience OF tne famy
wATsoTon March % ns at hi; re:esns ssrs ws,oS NS 81
jr.. in the 52d year Of his age.
Funeral private.
wILIAMs-on M0nSay gaay L,1sm March 80 1885, Louise
Notice Of funeral to,morrow: ,.....oo,v
The Kensice Cemetery; located on ,am. the Hsn:3 H,
Railroad fortyeIght minutes ride from ne o'ano Se"'s
Depot. Once 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
Postomce Notice.

mails for the ws.s sa o snans fsam. Anr will 'l0'
F0mD'y !" all saiss # s:s f's a. Io"'
sa Sf'
"EDSssps Ea1Sp. per- As Paris. % VIA ssS,n.mDson
Ss r'r t95p aT ssum PET
I soasSsarS: Antwerp dei'er' must be directed
s.s;. Cap; Colony ssL and Metal per
1 rs EP .t.s ss sass S1 HseI InSa Ss ':s
Europe ms.. be s5scsa sS per la B1sssns2 s y. Rot.
terdam desters must be directed per snn, Isam
After the closing Of the supplementary ran.ssns ~.
opened the piers Of Enssh rsssn ss a ANA
Nails FOR W Souri, SSlrs sfTESSi SHs AMERICA WEST
Is.s hag aug Es1ss s n"
3 B. no as' for S's ss. pei s s1s
ss for ss, ss!%sa: s:.,s, 1r2 =.
s9 psi :s5sses % s. .1s Tss%s' g s.s M s. s % 4
for Costa Rica per s. A6sr. pumois Dunn VIA Lmon; II
g Pc.
ST. as a Port % tS ras per- ease & hs at
for M bs Sr 81 Gm DsS ,o
ra,. Mss.o s, Ba5ssae, GE:s s:s :. sSs
f,r other parts OF Brazil must be directed per Ma
!s,: :.S: s' En-:
Tor Leeward and wndward Islands Martinique
Gre Grenada rrn!a.S and rcsase must e''s Be a. a.
@ Forum. s1
hS pei TS.Dsm ana iSs per-
Iusa;ap a. des,srs for other parts Of Mexico and Tor
sa ss
% or per- from s.s
Malls Newfoundland. by Halifax and thence
BY steamer close at this office daily at $3.50 m Mails
close at this ofice daily $40 p. Nails for Cubs
close at this ONCE daily at a. m for forwarding ~
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this once
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii 8. Australia from San Fran
cisco). close here daily up April 1 $50 D. N.
Maths FOR China and Japan. per Coptic (from saa
Mails for China and japan. ~ per Hankow Iron: d"
Tacoma, close here daily up to April .ia q ESQ
sss s.: hf. ss. # !ig's So"
Islands. pei. Iowers drom vsncoyyerl. close hare
Mails for the Society isard. per snip cry q Pspsit
Ss $50 ? n NAL: for Anssrss l.xesD. shcss to-
Zealand, Hawaii, Tft and Samoan Islands. Per q =
Maripoaa from San Frncsco) Close here daily up %
April :@ At 7So m. y m, and $50 2. e
mails for Australla)
Transpaeidc malls forwarded port Of sailing daily
a r: e Sss Ss ' ~
'Hes''''''' "@% cHXRtrs SSis W pxYToN' Pess%...~
rcstofhoe New-Ycrk, n. r. March n. ises
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
OBITUARY.
DIR. EMMA w. EDWARDS.

Dr. Emma w. Edwards Of Newark. who died
at Clearwater Fla, on Saturday, left for Florida
four weeks ago for her health and developed maa-
rial fever from which she died DR.. Edwards was
born in Newark. and was a daughter Of Caleb
A. Ward She was graduated from the Woman s
Medical College Of the New-York Infirmary IN
1870 and for eighteen years she practised medi-
cine in Newark She was director and physician
Of the Children's Aid and the Society for the
sician to the Home for Aged Women. and 10 the
Working Girls Club, and promoter OF the Iee dree
an active member Of the Ray Palmer Club: Dr.
Edwards leaves husband Dr.: Arthur W. Ed;;
wards and two daughters. the Misses Harriet ana
Eleanor Edwards