davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19

Senator Sherman who had charge of
the treaty, and who was to be the pre-
mier or the incoming administration,
was entitled TO a courtesy OF n vote
He hoped the motion to postpone wulld
not be pressed. and urged with that en-
DhuSis FOR which the kentucky senator
Is noted that the question be disposed
of finally.
BY the time tho hour Of vas an
pronching and Mr.. Sherman saw thai II
was impossible to keep Il Quorum pres
eht. lie therefore gave notice that i'm
medintetN after the routine business
OF tomorrow he should asll asllss fe,t
utive session by which he hnpcd tho
treaty would he disposed OF. Mir. Shcr-
man urged Senators to be present and
remain until the vote was taken. There
seems 10 be Il disposition to comply with
AT. Sherman'S request and the chances
annear to he rather good for II session
extending well into the evening
At $50 the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
Washington. Feb 1s.-In the contest
eu case Of Hopkins (Rep.) VS.. Kendall
tcein.), from the Tenth Kentucky dis
trlct, the House to-day for the first time
thiS session. on 4 direct issue OF fact, re-
feFsed the decision Of its committee on
elections, and seated Il contestant whom
the committee had declared not elected,
Inc case turned upon the action or the
county clerk of Clarke county, Ky, who
without proper authority. had substitute
ea what was called In the debate '.an
od1ous thiering coon" on the official hal
lois III place OF the eagle, The chosen EN-,
blem OF the Republican party OF Ken
lucky. m N'-7'
At was admitted by the committee tha.
ms was transparent fraud" and that
It was done with intent to deceive. hut
1t was contended that the number OF col
ored votes lost In this manner was not
enough 10 overcome the sitting mem
ner's majority of 253 over his contestant.
Inc minority report contendcd that
fraud Vitiated everything. and that the
entire vote Of the county must be thrown
OUT. After an exceedingly anlma ted dis
cussion the House sustained this view
by vote of 1877 to 81.
the general deficiency bill was rcport-
ed to The House from the committee on
appronrlat tions with notice that It would
De called up Tomorrow.
Among the items III the bill are the
following: TO enable the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO restore the compensation
OF employees a the ports OF baltimore.
iSuffalo. Plattsburg, Cincinnati. Cleve-
land, Cedar Keys, Detroit, Kansas CITY.
Mobiie, Newport News. New Orleans
l,ort Huron, Mich, Pensacola Pcmbina
~. Do and Philadelphia. whose salaries )
were reduced in order to avoid q def
cheney In the appropria tion for collecting
revenues, $i1,3S1 S'
Continuing Improvement OF the AIissis-
Slppi river from Head OF Passes to the
mouth OF the Ohio. SG25 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
GREECE is NOT AWED
By the Action of the Powers In Restraining
Greek Troops from Aggressive Operations.
EAGER TO TAKE PART IN BATTLE
King OF Greece Intends -tt, Take GAl1,-
mnnd of tho N0rthcrn Army in
Person-Martlnl Spirit of the Gre
clans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vol
Untccrs Come over the Frontier.

!. Canea, Crete, Feb. 18.-Everything is
quiet here this morning. The foreign
marines who are IN occupation Of the
town are still flying their respective col
ors. but the Greek flag has been lowered
from the Greek Consulate i'll compliance
with the notice sent TO the Consul by
the European commanders yesterday.
The Turkish troops have occupied for
tilted positions around the town With the
co-operation OF the European officers.
The mutilatcd corpse Of the sister of the
Russian Vice Consul has been found
lying OH the ground at Halepa. The
discovery Of the body has created an in
tense feeling of Indignation among the
foreigners here.
EAGER TO TAKE PART IN BATTLE
Athens, Feb 1S.-Despite the action
| OF the Powers i'll restraining the Greek
troops in Crete from aggressive opera
t1ons against the Turks and the proba-
bility that the island will eventually be
handed over to Greece without the ne
cessity OF her fighting for its possess ion,
the war feeling here IS increasing hour
~ The enthusiasm with which the re-
serves responded to the call Of arms
has been fully eaualled by the military
ardor OF the volunteers who are flock
ing into the city from all parts, eager
to take part IN the battle against the
Turk
It is announced this morning that the
King OF Greece intends to take
command OF the Northern army in per-
son, and this report has had the effect
TO still further inflalne the martial spirit
OF the people The indication OF what
may be expected III The way Of assistance
from Macedonia in any possible
conflict With Turkey Is shown in the
steady accessions of Afacedonians to
the Greek ranks. A force of 1000 Mace
DOMAIN volunteers in one body crossed
the frontier yesterday and Joined the
Greek army.
In reply to the demand OF the diplo-
mats representing the Great Powers
here that the Greek flotilla commanded
by Prince George he Withdrawn from
Cretan waters at once NT Skouses.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. sent to each
Minister note saying that the with
draWal OF the flotilla will be impossible
until Crete is completely paciflel. and
furthermore. that the Greek govern
ment Will not resclnd It's orders 10 the
Greek forces In Crete to oppose the land
ang or Turkish troops upon the island.
Coionel Nassos, commanding, the
Greek military forces in Crete, has es-
1ablished headquarters at COMA and is
making preparations TO attack the town
Of Selino.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
sANGUILLY TO ERELEAsED.
spanish Government Isas Agreed to
Give Hin, His Liberty.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The Spanish
government has agreed TO release Julio
Sanguilly. the American citizen who
was arrested In Cuba almost two years
ago. When the Committee on Foreign
Kela tlons took up the considera ion Of
AT, cars resolution instructing the
president to demand his immediate re-
lease the committee deemed # wise IN
postpone action for one day in order to
ascertain II there had been any develop
ments in the case since the submission
OF the correspondence to the Senate.
Inns morning letter was received from
SSec!etary olney announcing that the
Spanish Government had aprae6 Ia hi.
immediate release. The committee will
however wait until next Wednesday, It's
regular meeting day, and If the release
- not granted by that time a unanimous
report In favor Of the resolution will
be made to the Senate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
NEW vICEpRESIDENr
cI the NorfO1k ana Western, IL r. M
Harr, Int OF the Great Northern.

Roanoke. Va, Feb. 1S.-The announcc-
ment from st. Paul. Mimi. that Mr.. ].
~. Barr had resigned the position Of
soperintendent Of the Great Northern
fal!Toao 20 take one with the Norfolk
and Western. with hea adouarters nj Roa.
noKe, was shown to officials Of the road
mere To-day, and 1t was learned that the
once TO which Mr. Barr had been ap-
pointed Is vicepres dent Of the com
pany, and that he IS expected in this
CITY on trlday Before the recent re-
organization Of the Norfolk ana VAST
ern road General Manager Sands was
vice president. In charge OF the operat-
Ing department.. and w: G. Bunitt vice
president of the traffic department OF
the road, but since the reorganiza ton
no VICE ce-president had been appointed
until that Of Mr.. Barr was announced
me officials here say that Mr.. Barr's
duties have not as yet been defined Nv
the Board Of Directors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
TIEE MOTHERS CONGRESS.
An Unprecedented and UncxpccIed
attendance ut YeSteralny's Session

washington, Feb. 18.-The National
Congress OF Mothers now holding its
first session in this city. has outsrown
the expectations OF Its most sanguine
promoters, both in the number OF dele
gates IN attendance, the Importance OF
us discussion, and the interest mani
tested In It's proceedings. Some Of the
lady promoters OF the Congress who re-
Gently estimated q probable attendance
OF two or three hundred ladies, were
oEerWhelmed by the presence or 1900
or more, at the first session, with con-
slant accessions. This necesstated q
sudden and complete remodell!ng Of the
plans for housing the convention, and
conducting the exercises.
Besides the regular sessions OF the
Congress to-day several meetings were
held this morning before the regular
session, at which different members Of
the Congress presided. III the banquet
hall OF the Arlington Hotel, Mrs. Henry
}. FINLEY, chairman Of the press COM
mittce, presided over n conference.
iDr. Ada J.. Thomas made 81 short ad-
dress entitled "Accidents-What to DO
Before the Doctor Comes"
At the conclusion Of DR.. Thomas adj
dress, Mrs. Hornpenn, Mrs. Heyelsber-
ger, and Miss Alice Fletcher OF the An
throDological Society. gave short and in
teresting talks on "Fear-How TO Over
come it in Children"
at the First Baptist church, Miss
Newton. Of Chicago, presided over con-
ference at the same hour as that held
at the Arlington Hotel
Miss Jeanette Richards read a paper
on the Necessity OF Schools for Trained
Nurses" which was followed by an ad-
dress on Punishment" by Mrs. Put
nam.
Notwithstanding the early hour q {
which the conference was held. 8 a.
M. both the banquet hall Of the Airing
ton Hotel and the First Baptist church
were crowded 10 their utmost capacity.
Long before the time set for the open
ing Of the morning session. 1880 a. m.
there was not an available seat in the
church, and when Mrs. Birney called
the regular meeting 10 order, Mrs. Maud
BallinGton Booth. of New York. made
Joined In singing Nearer. My God, 10
Thee" after which Mrs. Booth read a
few verses from the Bible. During the
course Of her remarks she said: "It is a
great comfort and great strength to
feel that we have the right to turn and
claim the great strong hand OF God
Mrs. Alice Lee Moque, OF Washington.
read paper on Reproduction and Ma
tural Law"
Mrs. Helen II. Gardner. Of Boston,
read q. paper on The Moral Respon-
sibilty Of Women In Heredity"
With her remarks the morning work
ended.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Miss Frances Newton, of Chicago, de-
ivered the opening address on '"The
Mothers Grea ter Needs" Miss Newton
IS an experienced kindergarten teacher
and her address dealt with what home
means for the child.
Miss Constance Mackenzie, OF Phiia-
delphia, the next speaker, delivered an
interesting address on "Playgrounds.,'
DR.. @. Stanley Hall, of Worcester
Mass. followed Miss Mackenzie and was
He delivered an address on IS ONE Pran.
ticai Results Of Child Stud y..,3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Southern Railway VIII Build Aa-s
Iiti0MNI WRrchouaes -.iL

The Southern Railway has now at
Pinner's Point one Of the most extern
slve terminals on the Atlantic coast,
and 1t has recently purchased an addi-
tional tract having q water front OF TAO
feet on the Elizabeth river. which II
comtemplates improving very shortly.
II is learned that the railway proposes
erecting two more large warehouses for
the accommodation OF their growing
business The new structure will, it is
said, be situated in front Of the Chem
ical Company's building and be similar
in size to the Southerns present ware
houses. They are to completed in time
for next falls trade
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
ANOTHER Eu.opING coUpa,E.
An Epidemic of Elopmenfs seems 10
lRnEc Struck the d,ockndn x,i,x

Petersburg, Va, Feb 1S.-(Specian-
Yesterday afternoon about $50 oclocl,
a couple drove to the Union depot for
the purpose of taking passenger train
No: IS, North bound, for Washinrton
20 nave the words spoken which would
make them man and wife. On arrivinr
at the station. and much to their dis
appointment of the two lovers, the train
was about one hour and half behind
time. The young man turned the horse
and buggy over to colored man to take
q back to the liyerynian from whom he
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
ts SOUTHERN MEETS TIE CUT.
Hetn1intes by Cutting Rates for West
Hound Freight Via = AsheVille. a

New York, Feb. 1S.-The Southern
railway has met the West-bound freight
rate cut inaugurated by the Norfolk and
Western, claiming that the step was nee.
essary for self-protection IS 5 81
The Joint Traffic Association has taken
no action whatever in re gard ITO ma
WestJbound freight cut OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad. IS The port Of q
retaltatory cut BY the South lern railway
via, AsheVillesiN n, C,s IS ntirme d. !. NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
SQUADRON ALI. RIGHT.
only Whnlebont Required is what
Admiral Ramsay Says.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1S.-Pos tmas-
Ter General Wilson authorizes the
statement that he has accepted the
presidency Of the Washington and Lee
University.
Acting Secretary NIcAdoo and Admiral
Ramsey have authorized an unouaiiied
denial Of the published assertion that
Admiral Bunce has sent report to the
department crlticlsing the vessels OF his
squadron, or, In fact, any extended re-
port at all. On the contrary, as a re.
suit Of the stormy trip to Charleston, the
additional repairs and expenditures re-
tluired Is q whale boat TO replace the
one lost by the Maine. The published
statements are declared to be a collec-
ton OF the academic criticisms passed
upon the ships by various officers in The
past three or four years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19

For bargains go to Wright's clearing
out sale. $40 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19

Newest Discovery-Ext. Teeth; no
pain. N, 2. .. Rooms, Ennis, 1872 Nj lain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19

District Lodge, No. IL. 0. G. r.. con-
vened in quarterly session with How
ards Grove Lodge this afternoon The
meetings Will continue until tonight
when 1t is expected the business OF the
session will have been completed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE STORY OF A BIG DIAMOAD IHEfI'
JULIUS STEIN TELLS HOW MUCH HE STOLE
FROM HIS UNCLE JULIUS NJ LYON.

Jr-IJts STEIN TELLS HOW MUCH HE STOLE
FROM HIS UNCLE. JULIUS NJ LYON
The trial of Joseph Robinson, OF No. u stanton
ST a teweller charged with receiving stolen goods
was continued yesterday before Recorder CON IN
part I of General Sessions. Robinson Is accused
of having bought many thousands or doilars WORTH
of diamonds from Julius Stein, who stole them
from, his uncle Julius NJ. Lyon of NO 20 Ma1eh
Lane LYON failed last fall for s2oOOoo when fali-
IRE WAS he says. caused by Stems thefts' stem
n,eaded guilty TO the charge OF grand larceny anu
Justice Giegerich, In he Criminal Branch OF mo
s,nreme Court. suspended sentence upon the agree
nant that Stein should appear as a witness against
Robinson.
Stein again took the stand yesterday HIS ex-
animation has already taken two days lie sald
that as far as he had computed, the total Va'ue
of the stones he stole was $4,000. lie received
sso470 from Robinson for them. He admitted Una.
while receiving a salary Of only $50 week, ne hVed
at the Hotel Premier. Lexington-ave. ana SeVeht!
sixth-st at a cost Of $40 week. He also hau
servant a horse and in addition paid the rent Ior
a woman whose name, after a good deal on vi s.',
he admitted Julia Sanders. Lyons vlsten mn ~
once and the witness told him, in explanation oI
the STYLE In which he lived. that his faher-lh-id"
gave him an allowance of $50 week ,.
The examination of Stein revealed an intricate
and Ingenious system of credit by when, IN one
year, he obtained diamonds worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

major in the Union Army, killed IN the Battle
OF the Wilderness just before the present Cty Mas
istrate born. . =, sec.
Mr.. Hedges was graduated from Princeton IN 1ssi.
and the next year he admitted 10 the par ln1
New-York and began to practise law ror seSerai
years he secretary OF the Repunlcan ova..
league and was member OF the Republican, county
Committee from the old Nth Assembly Distrieti;
With General Al son c. McCOok. Mr.. Hedges nau
charge of Mayor Strong's headquarters during the
campaign Of 1894 He belongs t? the mon if sno
and Republican clubs the Loyal Legion, the james
g. Blaine Republican Club OF the ENNtn Asscnniy
District and is enrolled Republican o. the INV IN
District Republican Organization. ,,
The term of the Office is nearly ten years en1lns
May l. 1897. The salary is 5000 year MI. Hsdges
until May 81 His term az City MaSiStfa,r oeS !, ms
lime / ii is understood that Bon l.: iuiroWE. VINO
has ably filled the Office of COnfienii1l clerk 10 me
Mayor will succeed Mr.. Hedges a. secretary ID 'he
II appointed you because Of your wel,Kn9
habits OF abstemfOusneSs' said the Mayor TO iedge
after the appointment since you caie 't IVA coz,
Office YOU have learned Of the virtue OF tea ana you
will be able to give lessons 10 those unlor ~ =
enough TO come before you for drunkenness on the
superory OF tea over liquor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY ORGANIZE THEIR
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY ORGANIZE THEIR
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
The National Democracy organized their several
Assembly district conventions last evening and elect
ed delegates to their County Committee. which vii!
hold its first session probably next week in Cooper
Union At that meeting the delegates of each Assem-
bly district will choose five representatives TO COM
pose the National Democracy Executive Committee.
Prominent among those elected to the County Com
mittee last night were Corporation Counsel Francis
NJ. Scott Robert 3. Roosevelt. ex-Congressman
Franklin Bartlett Wheeler H. Peckham. John G..
Agar Avery D. Andrews, Abram S. Hewitt. Edward
Cooper John ID. Lynch, John j. Qunlan, DR.. Jo-
seph H. Senner, Frederic r. Coudert Edward S.
Kaufman Charles r. Miller, John Dewitt Warner.
Lawrence T.. Sexton, William L. Hull, John p.
Kelly, Oscar S. Straus. Charles S; Fairchild, Hugh
Canda, Thomas f. Heating, John Fenne, John
JercIonan Thomas Costigan. John Murphy. Henry
Allen George Walton Green. Daniel O'Connell. Ed
ward McCue, John J, Brady; Theodore Sutro. Or.
H. A. c. Anderson, Hugh II. Garden, Samuel II.
Ordway. Simon Sterne. Jacob +. Muller. j. Aspin.
wall Hodge. Morris Jacoby. Roger Foster and
Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
A DENIAL From CAPTAIN Il. !. no" EAh

HE SAYS HE HAS no IDEA or STARTING AN
OTHER NEWSPAPER IL ATLANTA.
Atlanta. Ga. May 10 (SpeciaD-Captain Evan T.
Howell returned TO Atlanta to-day after an an
sence OF two weeks. and on being asked about the
report that he had been engaged In orgahi>'hS q
company to start n paper In Atlanta ne said
'"1he report Is absolutely without founda'ion'
have no more idea OF starting another paper thah
7 have of flying: and I'm my recent business lrip'
which carried me away from Atlanta LOT sho'
while I never mentioned such a thing to ANYBODY
II IT had been my purpose to remain IN business,
and especially IN the newspaper business. shoud
not have sold my stock in The Constitution.
did that because | thought the offer was good
one. and because felt that had earned resi-
from active work and the statement that SOU
as result of any differences with my partners h a
10 the suspension of the evening edltioi ol ne
Constitution is absolutely unfounded After al;
bnt fourth Of the stock OF The CONSTITUTION
changes hands in the sale or my STOCK, anu ~
seems TO RE that this amount is not enoueh W
iuetjfv the many false statements wnlch nave
been published intimating that II would cnahse
the policy of the paper on the hnanc,ai
II will do nothing Of the kind, as has been aireay
specifically and repeatedly stated oy Inc Oo'''
tuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
SENATOR PLATT HERE.

REPORTS CONCERNING LOU" PAWS TALK
ABOUT THE MAYoRALTY NOMINATION.
Senator Plat arrived in the city at p m yes
,erdav. and dined at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with
charles W. Hackett chairman Of the Republican
state committee and Lieutenant-Governor Tim
othy l.. Woodruff.
The Senator declined to discuss Lou fayn
sugcestion that the best candidate the Republicans
could put UP for Mayor OF Greater New-fork TINS
fan would be Secretary Cornelius y. Bliss or fai-
ir, IN that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Friends
~ Mr. Plat. who are believed to be in his con-
6dence insisted yesterday that all talk ABOUT CAN
oidates so early as the present time was preiha-
,ure and ought to be dscountenanced.
rpmor was aHoat last evening to the effect that
pawn had become convinced that the organization
irtonded nj the proper time 20 bring forward Mt.
IpI;cn's name ms a Mayoralty candidate, ana WIN
cbaracteristc cunning. determined 10 hurry 70 d
,,iace az the head of the column The name OF MI.
iiSs ha been frequently mentioned In orgamiZaoi.
circles i'm the last few weeks as possipiht! n1
Men and Mr. Payn's interview or SUNDAY "ouio
saon 70 Indicate that there Is something IN II -.
"Irhan the Lieutenant Governor was asked last
Ming II no might be considered candidate 1oI
Mavor he laughed good-naturedIy ana saiu 'h"'
they did not make Mayors III May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
DIED..

AyMAs 19's TIC "s ' yss q q s The ION ''
Thursday the 18th Inst at 40 O'Clock, at ''se'
BRIrrAN-on April 80 1897 Miss Harre. o Bri', a..
The dT ya,s m i1s ,y,n %
Inferred in San Francisco.
DE FoLLETT-on May 2. Stanley crogssy De re'5 ssss
only Of Ellen j. and Albert de Fole't ~ MS ~"
Services his late residence 10 % "a Place br''h's
Wednesday. May IL at p m ,x
F1.AGG-At the residence 81 John q; Fisher Jsisy
y sunday May %s, Ian rsss e. f s ss OF
Inerment a; Ne~-Brnnswick. y. IT, Tuesday af'.rno91
Krkpat S'GtH' .''' VIZ ''' 80.
HARr-on SUNDAY May o 1921 Eli ,s s.s, Nichols
Funeral services at her residence near Poushke'ps
on Tuesday AFTERNOON at O'Clock
KNAPP-At Eas, Orange. " J.. May D. '''' cara" ~
rneTs Services at the residence .oag John
s WsgRssd ssa i l2n a' nv n5 !"
Train leaves chrstopher-st station D. L. ana W. r. =.
for Brick Church station. at i;35 p m
an M Ss Il. fs a,e aay and o. Anna 4
Notice ,t,;,'', Of funeral hereafter
LEoNARD Albany y " on SunSay O syen'n r,s ~
Daniel Leonard and Laughter OF the late joshua w.
Fn1srsI IN Wednesday at D. m No SO wiets. A.
PAuLDNGon Nay The residence %.r Of o. S:uIai.s
q George and Eleanor Psud,ns and sraHdaausne' o.
Funeral service a. her late residence tuesday May H.
at a.
/ II is requested that flowers be sent.
ROBIEY-MonGay morning MAY 10, at his residence Ne
1872 I7th-st Brooklyn Joseph Robey. In his IItn year.
Funeral at convenience Of family.
RtNYON-At Brunswick. y. j.. May o. 1897. Eas
Runyon, in the 18th year Of his ave.
Funeral from his late residence. Hamon-ays. on Tues
day May II, at p m 1890
VAN vEcHTEN-on Saturday. sth inst. at castistea,
/ Ie,sseI,er COUNTY " T., James Il. Van Nechten asra
IS years son OF the late l. Whitbeck Van Nech'en-
VAN yIJET-At Matteawan y. Y, May o. 1871. Sonn
Van yllet In the 18th year OF he age A., q, .,
will be held on wednesday Msy "a -
go D m at the residence Of his son, Theodefe
Van Vliet, Matteawar.
YoyNG-At Fanwood, " j., May 10, 1891 Myron i0a"s
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 Ntsca
his funeral from the residence OF his son. Thonae .
Young on "Wednesday, May u, at ?. m
In,erment at Hillside.
Crematories arc the cemetsr RIGS OF ths tess y,
! II s CREMATION co. HD,). " East h'us'0" S"'
New York. Visitors welcome.
A-The Kcnsico Ccmetery.-Pryae station. nar;;
i.n, Railroad: 43 minutes ride from the Grand Cents
Depot. once. ie East 42t-st