davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
MARC VAISSIER.

Marc vaissier died on Saturday afternoon in the
French Hospital. in Thrty-fourth-st.. between
Eighth and Ninth aves after n long and painful Ill
ness The cause OF Mr.. Washers death was dia-
bctes from which he had been suffering for nearly
two years He entered the hospital about three
weeks ago. The funeral will be he'd at the Church Of
ST. Vincent de Paul. in Twentythird-st. near Sixth
ave- tomorrow at o'clock
Mr.. vaissier was born in the Department OF
Iozere In the Province Of Languedoc. France, Au-
gust o. 1898 His parents were well 70 do. and gave
their son a good education lie received his educa-
ton at Clermon -Fcrrand. ard completed his studies
in Paris In the early sos he came TO this country
and went out West finally establishing himself In A
banking house IN 81. Louis He did not remain
there long, however. and In 1861 he came 10 New
York. where he had remained ever since. except
for occasional visits TO his relatives ana friends IN
France when he first came TO This city nc joined
the Gold Exchange. and later on the STOCK TX
change
I'm ISL he became a member Of the Lotos Club, and
spent a certain part Of each day. when not ailing AT
the clubhouse lie man Of sngularly precise
habits, going through life on a set plan and taking
his meals and pleasure and attending 10 his business
AT stated hours the day During the latter years
OF his life hc mad his office in that Of Elias G. Eene
d!ct thc banker at No. ROnd-st. Mr Nassier
was widely known and popular among the French
people OF this ci,y. lie also numbered among h.s
trends many wc-known business and club men
lie was member OF and subscriber TO the French
Benevolent Society and the French Society. lie
had no relatives in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
BROWN UNIVERSITY DINNER.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ANNUAL REUNION OF
ALUMNI on April. "a. AT DELMONICOS.
A cordial invitation has been extended to all who
have been connected with Brown University at any
time az officers students TO attend the annual re-
union and dinner Of the New-York Brown Alumni,
which will be he'd at Delmonico's Fifth-ave. and
Twenty-sixth-st., Friday evening OF this week,
April %. at $50 o'clock. The president OF the club,
Francis Lawton, will act as POSTMASTER and Presi-
dent Andrews. OF the university will be present
and will speak. Invitations have been issued TO
nun Der OF prominent alumni OF Brown and other
colleges to make addresses. The names OF these
speakers will be announced later through the
columns OF the press.
The price Of tickets for the dinner Is S. II Is
important that the secretary should receive imme
date notice from those intending TO be present.
Payment for tickets should be made 10 the treas
ursr. who Will promptly forward tickets upon re-
ceipt OF the price of the same. Seatings VIII be
arranged, far as practicable. according TO
classes.
NewYork and its vicinity may not contain thu
names Of all the alumni, owing 10 the fact that
many men moving 10 New-York each year
whose names do not appear as yet upon the list OF
tho club, IL Is important that those who have not
received notices OF the annual dinner In the past
should promptly send their names and addresses TO
the secretary. that they may receive communica-
lions relative TO the dinner and other meetings OF
the club Any desiring special sea;lnes at the din
ner must express this wish by an early communica-
ton Norman ;. Dixie. treasurer, No. l6 Broad
way or Gardner Colby, secretary, NO. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
JOHN II. Abel

John II. Abeel who died yesterday at his home in
Second-ave. which he had occupied since 1875, was
a direct descendant of Christopher Janse Abeel, who
came from Amsterdam. Holland. and settled in AL
bany in 1851 where he built the first Protestant
church erected there. His son. John. twice
elected Mayor of Aibany-in- 1894 and 1903.
John H. Abecs grandfather Garrit Abeel. who
a major OF militia in 1776 was duly appointed
In that year by the Convention Of Representatives.
OF the State OF New-York as a member OF the Com
rnitee Of Safety and Correspondence for that part
Of the State which lies below the Highlands. This
committee consisted OF three members: Colonel
Remsen Major Abeel and Major Peter p. Van
Zandt
He chose the career OF a merchant and was ad-
United to partnership in 1896 in the Iron hrm estaD
lshed by his grandfather in 1861 He carried on THIS
business until 1870 when he surrendered II 10 MS
He was man OF sterling qualities. liberal and
INVESTIGATIONS In his charities. He placed much OF
his means in the bonds OF the Government at the
beginning of the War Of the Rebellion. He was one
OF the first members of the Union League Club was
a trustee Of the Roosevelt Hospital and member
OF the Historical Society and OF the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
HENRY PARKE GUSTS WILSON.

Baltimore. April 10 (SpeciaD.-fienry Parke GUSTS
Wilson, second son OF DR.. H. i. c. Wilson. and we'll
known In club and society circles In New-forh
Philadelphia and Baltimore. was drowned yesterday
In Back River. lie and several other young club
men were the guests OF Alexander Brown AT MS
ducking shore on Back River. All the members OF
the party being athletes and swimmers, Mr.. wilson
yesterday afternoon suggested that they take
swim lie and two others plunged In and swan for
awhile and then Mr.. Wilson got aboard Mt
I,rown's sailboat TO dress. The boat was minedl-
atcly gotten under way Mt brown was at inc
ter. -, -. -
sim breeze blowing and the boat was
pitching Mr. Wilson. who was in the bow, sud
denly lost his balance and fell overheard Being an
expert swimmer, his friends AT ntst had no Tear
for his safety. The boat put about ana headed
toward him Before bis friends could reach him.
however the cold water bcnumbed MIN, ana ne
.,nk The body recovered to-day.
Mir Wilson was twcnty-nne years old. He was
president OF the Bryant Manufacturing Company. a
graduate OF the University OF Virginia member or
The baltimore club tho Ekridge Fox Hunting CUB
and the ca louisville Country Club. lie was also one
OF the leaders OF the Coton CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
PATRIOTIC SERVICE IN ALBANY.

-. my, April ls.-St Peters Episcopal Church
ehr.. a"ed this afternoon. the occasion being the
A. service held by the Philip Livingston Chapter
oons OF the Revolution. which called out rep
-. .wes OF all Of the old families OF the Hud-
a. .onawk ana Champlain valleys The church
,rs.., uecorated with nags. banners streamsrs Of
mar bunting and patriotic devices III SER
WATT" =, preached by the rector the Rev. DR..
p,s,S., '" Bartershall. and was a masterpiece of
r.''Gfic eloQuence. The rector was assisted by
h,rdss We" Archdeacon Sin and the Rev. Paul II.
"a 49,. among those present were the Governor
4 'ne state officers. the Judges OF the Court
Aop1s,s.~' the city officials and members of the
- patriotic societies. such as the Order of
,fSSsss s.t the Society Of Colonial Wars. the
~ ~ smss the Daughter Of the Revolution.
Patriots and Founders, the Society Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
BON VOYAGE TO MISS WILLARD.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF TEMPERANCE
WORKERS ~ CHIcKERINd HALL

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF TEMPERANCE
WORKERS ~ cHIcKERINd HALL.
Chicker!ng Hall was crowded last night on the
occasion OF the Bon Voyage Meeting. held under
the auspices Of the American Temperance l mon,
in honor OF Miss Frances y. willard. president OF
the Worlds and National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and Miss Anna a Gordon. assistant
secretary OF the Worlds Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union who Will sail for Europe on Wcdnes-
dav next The stage had been handsomely deco
rated with palms, cut flowers and the banners OF
various woman's temperance ORGANIZATIONS anu
q, the hack were festooned American and English
nags There was also n picture OF Miss Willard al
one side OF the platform. There were devotional
exercises conducted by the Rev. c. II. Mead vocal
and instrumental music and address, oy MIS-
Mary Towne Burt, president Of the New-fork
Sta,e " C. r L.; Mrs. Emma Bourne. president oil
tho New-Jersey State ". &. T. L.. the Rev C.
IA Mead ied secretary OF the National temperance
society. Miss T. w. Greenwood. National super
intendent OF Evange.istc Work. w {. l.. u MIS-
Fannie J. Helnuth. president OF sorosis' Mrs' D. =
CroIv. president New-York state Federation OF
Women's Clubs and Societies; William T. WardweH
secretary OF tho National Prohibition committee
Mrs T. Frances Lord president OF the Ncw-fork
County W. c. r L.; Bishop John T. Newman. Mrs
Mary Lowe Dickinson president OF the Natohai
Council OF Women OF the United states; Ut. ~ ~
Mann. Worthy chief Tempar J. o. OF 9: i. e Mrs
Nsrgaret H. Ellis National superintendent OF bsgls
latlon and Enforcement Of Law. w {. T. y. Mrs
Trances j. Barnes, National Superintendent :
" G r. T. and Mrs Emile D. Martin, Nat.ona
Superintendent OF Purity in Art ana Literature
To these Miss Willard and Miss Gordon madc re-
snnosc ana the meeting closed with the singing
of God 30 with You TIL We Meet Again ana the
bencdiction. -, .rar,,,. ,y.s nm
address by Miss Rcbecca kr1koriafl. an AinclIlai
woman and the singing of Right over WronS,
and .;rhe Prophet" by John W. Hutchinson no"
I'm his seventy-nfth year. member OF me olu nut
chinson family who over quarter OF century ANU
y.er. famous as the singers OF Abolition SONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
OBITUARY.
THOMAS l.. MELRATH.

Thomas L. McElrath, eldest son OF Thomas L.
McElrath, for many years Of the firm OF Greeley &
McErath. publishers OF The Tribune. died at his
home, No. 1893 Degraw-st, Brooklyn, yesterday,
shortly after IL O'Clock. He was about sxty-three
years old. Mr.. McElrath had been In poor health
for seven eight years.
He was born In New-York City. where he lived
steadily until the breaking out Of the war. He en-
listed In Colonel Reynoldss marine corps as second
lieutenant. and in the service at different points
and in different capacities until the close OF hos
tilites. In 1862 he ordered to Mare Island. San
Francisco. and was on his way there the ship
Ariel when he was captured by the Confederate
prlvateer Alabama He was afterward paroled, and
re-entered the service.
At the close OF the war he entered the counting
room OF The Tribune. and there remained for sew
era years. Later he filed a responsible place In
the NewY York Postohlce. and after that In the
Brooklyn Tax Office He was an attendant at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. and was a
member of Winchester Grand Army Post. His wife
survives him. The funeral will take place to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
THE DINNER FOR AUGUSTIy DAILY.

The following men have consented to respond TO
sentiments at the dinner to be given for Augustn
DAILY at Demonlco's Wednesday evening next
by the Shakespearian Society OF New-York: General
Horace Porter, General Nelson A. Miles, ST. Clair
McKclway Martin W. Cooke. Walter a. Logan
Appleton Morgan, Wallace Bruce and William Win
ter Senator Cushman X. Davis. OF Mnnesota, has
s!gned his intention TO be present If his engage
ments will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

oo1rENT SERMON BY THE REV.
." nR. ABBOTT f. KITTREDGE.

,,,u. COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES OF THE
EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY. SONS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
ur.ceful custom which the Empire State
IN. Cans of the American Revolution observes
s'ce' year in concentrating the anniversary Of
Se'. ,,,s of Lexington by church service was
the .,od Yesterday at the Madison Avenue Re-
e%e.s church. at Madlson-ave. and Fifty-seventh-
i0'' 1,o service was particularly interesting and
;" tive one and the church was filled by large
a'cation The whole Of the central range Of
e'". mas given over TO the members Of the society,
'1s seats we're also reserved for the Daughters OF
n. American Revolution who were largely repre-
sented ,,- .,.,,
,.n, Of the church shortly before o'clock and
49,, marched in procession from the vestry door in
,%,,v.seyenth-st round TO the main entrance to the
.surch in Madison-ave. AS they walked up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
THEIR LAST SERVICE THERE.
CONGREGATION OF THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
GIVE WAY TO THE VOLUNTEERS.

GIVE WAY TO THE VOLUNTEERS.
The congregation of the Gospel Tabernacle wor-
shipped In the structure for the last time yesterday
morning and the Tabernacle will row be turned
into fort Of the Volunteers. The building Is at
No. 1879 West Thrty-ffth-s;. 1t was buiIt many
wears ago for a theatre and was known as the
Winter Garden The Rev. George J. Mingin. q
former Presbyterian minister who had gained prom
inence as missionary worker. then got control OF
the property and it was made over into house OF
worship The Gospel Tabernacle was undenomina-
,jonaL and the Rev. Mr. Mlngin preached there for
many years. Latterly. however. the congregation
drifted away. and \ was decided to give up the
the ,~operty for a year ami held service. In the
building last night Mr.. Mingn preached his last
sermon in the structure yesterday morning., lie
has received call from Asbury Park and VIII re-
move there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
VIEWS ON CURRENT TOPICS.
ENGLAND'S WEALTH.
ON The Baltimore News.

From The Baltimore News
The report Of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach yesterday
in the British House OF be World
The Chancellor Of the Exchsquer In presenting me
had been one Of unexampled prosperity; Not only
Is the surplus the largest ever known In the ms,
be- in Itself highly ausplcous-but what is OF far
greater significance. the revenue collected anu the
exspcsSn9 Sea This indicates the hges,
prosperity since 1t shows that the country ~ gam
Ing In productive power
GROWTH OF SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
From The St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The New-England manufacturers, are beginning ,iir
n realize that their most formidable competition
is soon 10 be of domestic instead OF icfe,ga
ns se south have been remarkable
rate and they possess certain local Ss casn
which tho So Single 1a fact that they have the
teria in abundance right at their doors Is ga
ming nor penty OF cheap labor and other de-
cidedly favorable conditions.
HIS OPPONENTS DTscREDITED
From The Indianapolis News
Mr. Mckinley cannot be beaten by divded oppo-
stion Indeed II is suspected tnat soie % TAKE their
gates Instructed yeay sserouy In New Hampshre
example the Ohio man seems TO siann apon ia him
self To be sure There are weak places in his ys ne
but things stand to-day ms cnanc nr Pla,t can
be 81 much service in tho aniIMcKinley campaign
for they are so hopelessy discrediied that the po
pie Will not follow them.
LESSON OF ENGLAND'S PROSPERITY.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The revival Of trade since the latter par OF rev1
take rosy a view Of British finances po ah,s
most plainly to the practical advantages OF staDIe
currency There was the beginning OF Ike revival
here. but It quickly checked by the agt sad
In Congress and the threats upon the PUBIC creu';
Business stands still while there is uncertainty OF
the standard In which payments are to De mare ors
Thus, wnIe all natural conditions are greatly more
favorable here than in England, we have to wait
upon the pleasure OF the politicians. wh.e otner
countries, without advantages. so unconcernediy
ahead, simply because there IL no possible ques-
ton OF what their money Is worth.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN STATE.
From The New-York Sun.
Why not unite New-Mexico and Arizona. and thus
obtain an adequate population for admitting the
two as singe 6tate7 The area would be very great
ana yet less than tsat Of Texas With population
1ne start IN IT, new career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

New-I,ondon Conn. April l9.-Captain A. A. rem
gar OF the United States Revenue Service. died nero
Yesterday OF dropsy. He had been III 'ho SURVIVE
nearly forty years. and for long time was IN COM
,,.nd a, tho cutter T. s. Grant He was supertn-
iendirg the construction of cutter at Boston last
spring when his health failed ana ne am h -, H.
house since He was sixty-onc years o.d; lad peen
married three times and leaves three chi,areh' one
a morried daiIg hter living In Bucksport. Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

the War Of 1872. the Mayhower Society. the Aztec
Ciup. me Loyal Legion and the Holland Society
me, Inc rnhp LIVINGSTON Chapter the first estab-
hshed In this State, has been active in patriotic
matters since Its organization and promises make
historical and patriotic matters not only in the state
but In the country at large It's officers are Regent
~ Harmon Pumpely Read vice-regent. Edgar
William II. Griffith; historian. Dr. Charles NJ Cul.
Yer: registrar, George Comstock Baer: chaplain,
William a. Wallace ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
ROBERT l.. DAY.

South rramlnrham. Mass, April le-Robert l..
Day. tho senior member OF the well-known bank
ing and brokerage firm OF Il. L. Day a. Co.. Boston.
died here very suddenly this afternoon. aged sew
cniv.six years. at his residence on Newton Pace.
Death was due 20 attack of heart failure. lie
was born near Boston and early In Ike entered IN"
banking business. For many years he was cashier
81 the Maverick National Bank. OF Boston. nut Ieit
ma, Institution about twenty years ago 10 start In
huetness FOR himself and had since amassed largo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
H"
Inch.
3O.5
800
rT0IIEs. Noruiug. Nisht. II
natso7s9 10 IL s4s67 sSloll -
tT7TTTTTTILI II. u ,Erltr W. l l--FT ="
k.E.- IN ~ ~ n sl.rt
II; ~ AZ A. - 4, K. "a Ifr1
Lqlal liisrs< LIZ Pr e II q

In this diagram IL continuous white line SHOWS eli. Ir
III 4, ,r-,sI,re as indicated by The Trbunes sen
chanHss ~ ,rms,er The dotted line represents the tenn
rsra,urc recorded ut Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE April 90 a. m-The weather was 81"
IT. ,.,- ,ss,erday with slight cloudness In the af'er
noon The temperature ranged from CO to 70 degrees "s
average sA desrees) being 2 degrees lower 'han na "
saturday and 1914 degrees above that OF the Corresponding
viii probably be fair and cooler with nunos'
shoWers In the early morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
JOSEPH KUNZMANN.

Joseph Kunzmnnn. lawyer. who had long been
connected with the Office OF Root e. Clarke. at No.
30 Nassau-<, d!el yesterday al his home No 'sS
West End-ave. Mr. Kunzmann was compelled TO
give up his law work some months ago. too close ana
continued application having resulted In serious
brain trouble with other complications. lie was In
his fOrticth year.
The funeral will be held al his late home to-nor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
MRS. SALLIE +. CHAPLIN.

Charleston s. c.. April l9.-Nrs sailie r. Chap'n'
for many years at the head OF the temperance or-
ganizations in this state died at her nome III |as'
Bay-st. this afternoon She has ue'o'sa ne' nv
- rs,,o,ous and temperance works and her voice
o,d ,en had made unremittiny war against the
evils OF intemperance She was OF Huguenot an,
cestry and was past the middle age MTs Worry
was ne superntendent OF the entire southern "o'"
~ 'he Women's CHRISTIAN Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
rv-CoNcREssMAN WILLARD IVES.

WATERFOWL. ~ T.. April 10 tSpeciaD'-"'iu ''
rves died in WATERFOWL to-day, aged ninety Ills
tather. Dr. Titus Ives served In the State Legis'
ature in 1923 and 1890. and Willard Ives was mem
ha- =, Congress- In 1854 lie was a Republican ana
W.,bod,s, He endowed Ivess Seminary. az AM,
werp and organized the Syracuse a unvey He
as the Oldest ana weathiest resident OF JEFFERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Marjorie Ayres. daughter OF Marshall Ayres
was married to Albert Starr-B at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in ST. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. Fifth-ave. and One-hundred and
twenty-seventh-st The Rev. DR.. George r. Van de
Water, the rector, was the officiating clergyman
me brides gown was of white satin and the veil of
tulle. There were neither bridesmaids nor maid of
hon?r. Ralph W. Best was his brothers best man
and Clarence Hope, Theodore Hope William +
Robertson and Rathbun Kipp were the ushers
There was no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

ABEEI.-On Sunday morning April 10. 1895. John H.
Abcc In the Sis, year OF hts
b Of s s a %.e M s ON n' w
day, April ~. at 10 o'clock a. m.
ABBOTT-on Sunday. April 10. Austin Abbott. aged GA
Funeral services at Broadway Tabernacle. Broadway and
Sith-st., on Tuesday. April u, at O'CLOCK
In,ernent Cambridge Mass
Please omit flowers
ALvoRDAt Santa Monica Cal, on Friday April ~
1896 Alwyn A., infant son OF Alwyn A. and Florence
Hayes Alvord
BAXTEn-samuel :; Baxter. on Saturday Apr" TO- !"
Funeral on tuesday April 81. from No 80 sth-ave at
Of E% %s.' , pS.aer on
Monday. April ~ at O'clock
Interment At Oswrgo
Oswego papers please copy
DoNALDsoNEnered into rest on the m pnhsp q
Funeral seryces at Christ Church Greenwich. Conn., at
Carriages will the 1905 train from Grand Central
poRLAND-In England on 7th day fourth month. isth
OF pneumonia. John T. porand
KUNZMANN-On Sunday. April 10. Joseph Kunzmann.
in the iotl year Of his age. ~, ,os Wa, rra-
Funeral at his late residence No. ''o west End
ave- Tuesday evening at 8 O'CLOCK
MELRATH-on Sunday April 10. Thomas L. McElraA.
In the 03d year OF his age A.. ~, p.--..
rcCsyp on on Ts.Tsay a AP n. 2 sm ~ M
SE sIad% Of NJ Scwo Hsr'' aged r o. -
her late residence, NO ~ spa'c' ocisVy
CITY Tuesday evening, April 81, at o'clock =.
Internent at Springfield, Burlington County. N. j. at
convenience OF the family.
RYDER-At Sing Sing. sunday April 49, 1885, Margaret
r. Scott. wife OF Frank Ryder. -, II. ., :.
Relatives and invited 10 attend the funeral ct
St Pauls Church on Tuesday. April H. at 2;oo D. m,
suEARs-On Friday April H. 1885, at his residence No.
1871 East 46thst William Shears In the 10Th year OF
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
from the East Street Methodist Epncopal
church on Monday. April 20. at half-past o'clock
Please omit flowers.
sfiERWELIAt Greenfield. Mass. April H. Charlotte H.
Shcrwell widow OF Robert Sherwe.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
overwhelmingly, his residence. No. l43 East
aJth-st April IL. 1896 James Rich Steers In the 18th
year OF his age. - 49,. ~.
way ON Monday 10th inst at 10 O'Clock a. M
Please omit flowers
swIFT--On Saturday April Is. Mt Philadelphia, Aida
Etzhush daughter the late Daniel H. Fitzhugh and
widow OF Foster Swf. N. ID.
Funeral services at Grace Church Hicksst corner OF
broadway and 52d-st John A. Tucker. son Of the late
Richard and Sarah nm Tucker In the o1th year
OF his age. -. x,. - =.
Funeral services at Drag Church Hexs.st ccsnS 9;
70 o'clock .. Relatives sad friends invites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
DIED.

ruCKER-on April 49, at his residence. the etraes.
more Broadway and 52d-s. John A. Tucker son o. Sns
late Richard Sands and Sarah Ann Tucker IN tne Os"
year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wRIGHT--On Friday, April IL Caroline H. virgin"
widow OF the Hon. Joseph A. Wright 80.
Funeral services her late residence No. 4oz Lexms'o
ave-. Monday, April 20. 1T 1850.
Interment private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 Il. 23d-st
woodlawn Station Gath Ward Harlem RaiIroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT Is both a palliative and
curative in all Lung Complaints. Bronchitis &c. 1t
is A standard remedy for Coughs and Colds and
needs only a trial to prove its worth
For constipation. take Jayne's Painless Sanatve
SO