davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

In the whole round of our ex.
perience we have never seen a
better overcoat at $75 than the
one we offer to-day at $50. 1t
can't be bettered.
It's smooth in feeling, rich in
looks, firm in weave.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leav, New York. foot OF chambers
ST., as follows. and nye minutes earlier from West
23d II
O-O0 =. N.-yestibuleu Express daily for Bling
JsOU hamton, Wsvcrly. Elmira, Buffalo. bradford.
Rrrt"nE Bura'o : =. ". ParlOr car 10 Burllo.
600 y. "'.-Vestihuied limited-FRst nail daily.
L.UO SOLID train forChicagp, nrriv"- Cleveland 7:&o
A. h, Chicago 3 J.. NJ. SlrUprrs TO Chicago, CleNe-
land end Cincinnati. Dining Car.
Oh y. M.-Hunalo ana Cleveland Testibuled
:CU Express daily. arrives at Buffalo 1908 A. NJ.
bradford 7:l7 A n, jamestown 700 A NJ" Clev~-
land 1880 T. ". tSlerrers to Bun1lo ana CvVeiAssb
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. ana
the West. Cafe Library Car.
Of = y. M Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers 70
ON Hornellsville, Chicago, and Cinclnnaf'
DINING Car.
i ~MDDATIOSS, 1t ~. tl3, PSI. +Oi, ana
g57 broadway, i27 Rowerv. l5b Fast l2bth ST.. and
al West l25th t.. ChanlrT- aud West 23d AZ. ferries.
New York; 3S3 ana 72S Fnltun at, lh8 Broadly az,
Brooklyn: 600 Hudson st, HobnE'n n, and Jersey cry
station. wcstcott's Erprors calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and rCsideucrs to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
yirrinia,s Anti-Footsan Legislation.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Ex-senator Barksdale's
football bill came up in the Senate to-day, but
was ! ostponed until Thursday, whom 1t will DO
made q special order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
FURNISHED ROoms 4 apartments to 1si

West side
I ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR; bath; suites
l., with private bath; single rooms; board optional;
strictly mist class; references. IL West 33d st.
DIST ST., 4l8 ~wEsT.-Nicely furnished square
Il room. also small room; house heated; near
station.
1RTH ST. 1873 wEsr.-Handsomeiy Furnished
plumbing; closets: running water In every room;
references required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

If you don't like rubbers, wear
cork.sole shoes; they give the
same protection and don't "draw"
your feet; 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
Aediral.

= -
A TTE~NTioN.-OLD DIR GRINDLE,GRADUATE "
n TERSlTY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, NED.
CAL DEPARTMENT; So YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
lSEASES OF MEN. OLD DIR. GRlSDIE has been
longer established and has had more experience than
any other advertising ply scian; city papers prove
this. Under his scientific treatment blood and skin
diseases. pains in homes, red spots. sore throat and
mouth, ulcers, painful swellings, kidney and bladder
complaints. scalding Nominations, gravel. undevcl.
opei organs. weak bacS. lost vitality. are speedily. per.
mancntly cured. Men about to marry should consult
OLD DIR. GRINDLE. Every impeachment removed.
Sufferers, do not waste time visiting less skilful ply.
sIciaus. Remember, OLD DIR. GRINDLE never fails.
OFFICE OVER 10 YEARS Mt III West 18th ST., be
tween 9th and eth avs. Advice free. Medicine 81.
Hours, y tos. sundays. oto 8. No charge unless cured.
OLD DR.. GRE as years n specialist Tn dis
enscr OF men oalS. Quickest permanent cure guar
nnteed In all diseases. Blood poison. skin diseases,
kidney and bladder trouble. weakness. nervous debil-
ity, errors OF youth, bad dreams, undeveloped organs.
impedimrntst to marriage. &c. Re wise. consult the
only old specialist in this city. ONCE over IS years
at 1870 East 18th ST., near Union square. Hours, 9 to
0; Sundays. 8 to 3. Scientific treatment and advice
A.-a.-A.-QCICKEST PERMANENT CURE
in diseases OF men; dangerous cases solicited; relief
at once; .trrse desiring only hrst.class scientific treat
ment shOu.d call. The leading specialist, DR.. B~onschur,
lYT West 22L St. Q to 3. Z TO o. Sundays, 10 TO ].
KIDNEY and all URINARY quickly and
IN safely cured with DOCUTA SASDALWOOD CAP
SCLES, cures In seven days; avoid injurious imita-
tions; none but the pOCUTA genuine; full directions.
Price 81 90. All druggists.
Mrs. GEIST, midwife, boards ladies; cophncments,
vi adoption; confidential treatment; strictly pr-
vate; no sign. 391 East 50th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
2atents.

DATENTS for inventions procured promptly; low
Il rates. RoEDER & BRlESEN, SO Nassau st, N. Y
Established 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
Ansintss Chanfes.


A VERY r. MANUFACTURERS BUSINESS,
IA carrying stock Of between 400. 900 and olOO,oVV;
value of property about 100000, desires to sen
100000 in first mortgage bonds; guarantee o per
cent. this is worthy capitalists attention; photos Oh
plants at our ON ,e. Full particulars of
& WIuGlSS. lao nassau.
A FINE PAYING CoRNE GROCERY, Brooklyn;
IA Cd established, prosperous business; can Do
bought cheap II sold this week. Apply
MCDONALD & wIGGlNS, 40 Nassau.
A PARTY with 81 500 can hear OF an opening where
"A he can make $4,000 this coming year. Particu-
lars OF MCDONALD & WlGGlNS. lao Nassau.
A FINE PAYING HOTEL. opposite depot, thriving
large rooms; this IL an exceptional chance and should
MCDONALD s wIGGINs. l40 Nassau.
A COMMISSION BAKER uptown. east side; price
IA only 5000; must sell; profits monthly e75; reasons
selling, going abroad.
MCDONALD & VIRGINS. 14o Nassau.
HOTEL; - rooms. opposite, depot; city Of 90. 900
IL population; old established. prosperous place w
miles from this city; fine bar ans restaurant; price
$4,000; easy terms.
DR1NTING at a few hours notice, 10000 circulars,
Il 81; cards and ~billheads, ACC. per 1000. EDGAR
PRINTING n STATIONERY CO. 90 West 8sth at.
pEGISTER your carts, wagons, and trucks for tho
IL removal Of snow for the winter of 'sT.ss. Onico
AMERICAN TRANSFER Co, southwest corner Cham.
bers aud Centre SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

81 gloves, that exclusive deal
ers don't deign to keep; a larger
stock of fine gloves than they
can afford to keep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
Rral estate for Sale.
THE SUN
HARLEM BRANCH
I9 WEST L257H STREET

IN ACRES good rich land at Miller's Place. l.. I for
Az $500; convenient to station and near the Soundi
land level, no rocks. stones or swamps; some nne
timber; lot faces main road and very desirable; only
$40 down, then small monthly or weekly payments
without inter st; deed furnished free. Full informa-
ton OF RISLEY. IL Chambers st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15

If your husband doesn't know
the comfort of smoking, at least
don't deny him the comfort of a
smoking jacket; $4.75 to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-15
BIDS FOR HALL OF RECORDS.
ESTABLISHED ls46.


STORES,
Broadway & Bedford Av.
Fulton ST. & Flatbush Ay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Bort 1T TS + Pert Gsz nrs Mopss .. s
- PASSENGERS - Bowring Archibald Arrived at the
steamer CITY Of Birmingham. Berg savannah June ..
with mdse ana passengers to ocean S. GO.
sugar To- l. " ~ = Armstrong. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Saratoga Buck Tampioo June 2, and Havans
-. WIN mdse and 10 passengers 10 James l. ward Co
steamer Edoraio Baker New orleans June %. with
mi.S to } Van sickle ,,, u,,, MA. -,
passengers to old Dominion So -.
Steamer Louisians kembe Sew orleans June o. with
steamer colorado. Risk Brunswick Ga Jare .. with
sandy rpak x J.. June p. $50 p m-wind south
west moderate breeze. clear.
CLEARED.
steamer rahn (Ger Pohe. Bremen. via Plymouth
steamer rongshps ,Bn Mllen. Saskatchewan n
steamer Accomac CBr). Dund,s Mobiie-Pheps Bros &
steamer Washington Ger. DInkiage Flushing Gust
IIeye.
steamer cevic ,BD. Nico. LiverpoolH Maitland Ker-
steamer Europe (T3r). Robinson. Iondon-New York
Steamer Laughton OBI. Hodgson ronion-simr~on.
steamer r W Bruno Gauthier Baltin,ore-H G Foster.
steamer city or birmingham. Bufg savannah OCEAN
steamer EIcho. Warren. Philadelphia William Cyas
Steamer Roanoke Hllcr Norfolk and Newport News
steamer John Enslls. Bragg; Portland Hora,,o Har
Bark Mamie Swan Higgins. Cape To~n-ii Peabody
Bark Counsr,ye Or Brown chefoo-vernon II Brown
& Go.
steamer. Lonsships dir. Cor shanghai Roanoke MOI
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard June 2s-Passed steamer pamant Ger. Wis
Sarscs June 27-I Passed. steamer Patria Fn. Dulac
scrIy. June s7"Psssei. steamer Ocean Dutch, Cas-
Cardiff. June 2s-Arrived. steamer Thomas rurnsan
Port said june sS-Arrived. steamer Enersta dr
Saw. New-York for sirrapore etc. ,,.......,, ,p,,
Harris New-York Tor Glasgow land proceeded ,c..
Hamburg. June 2s-Arrived. steamer Parihia '"eh
Shanghai. June q Arrived. steamer Queen A'e''""
Bristol. June 2s-Arrl,ed steamer Kansas CITY ''o'
HAMBURG, June q ? m-saned. steamer ren"''|
der r0Si foss~ GER 1 Ec6s from Bremen FOR
isTs.aT y 5S%e g :osa etc or se1 Yof
rg Avd%%%atd june 2S-sSe Potomac 'br
swinSmunie June 2i-soed Thinsval!a
Shields. June .3-sailed Energie 'Ger Thosn'
New York - - - MI. m, va,hs-
son from Rio Janelro for New York 49,. o,.., na.
Antwerp June 70 Sailed steamer British Queen '''''
'" "n"rto june 2s-sailed steamer Dona Maria PofV'
Ant%ep ?S-Arrved steamer Ma''e'"an pe'n0n'
Tu Iane 27-Arrvcd steamer Colorado 'r Wilton
Venice. June 2S-Anivei. steamer Po~haa"' '"''
Naples June 2a-Arivet. steamer GIVE o'''' "'s'''
swinenunae June 2S-Arlved, steamer Georgia '"e''
PsrnamSuco June % Sailed steamer coeridse 'b''
81 Lucia June 20-saied steamer Mozart lr Elhs
Antwerp June 2s-Arrived. steamer Noordland 'bs'o'
s %ArySs saa ; Ssssssas Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NETWORK CITY.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the North German Lloyd steamship Lain, for
Plymouth and Bremen. are II. o. Armour. Lieu
tenant Henry T. Allen. ]. A. Berk G. II. Bend.
Dr. J. F. W Chasing. Thomas Moore. d. II. Taylor.
John Zimmerman and Count Ernest Zurlippe.
Justice Andrews IN the Supreme Court yesterday
ordered the Of the Pierre Lorillard estate
Peter and Louis Lorard to erect proper sup
ports for tho walls Of the building at No 29S Broad
way. The walls said to be in an unsafe condl-
tion owing to tho excavations for the sky-scraper
being erected for r. G.. Dun & Co., at No. 294
Broadway.
J. Evarts Tracy Of the law firm Of Evarts.
Choate & Beaman, presented Diana monkey OF
the Mangabey tribe to the Central Park Menagerie
yesterday. The monkey lives principally on cold
boiled potatoes.
The report that the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany had petioned the city authorities for the
widening of Eighth-ave. and the reduction OF the
width OF the sidewalk along the Park from Fifty
ninth 20 One hundred-and-tenth st. was denied
yesterday afternoon by President Vreeland. who
says he never heard OF the project until he saw
It in print The plans for the proposed improve
ment. however said to have been prepared
in tho Department of Public Works. and contem-
plate an increase in the width OF the driveway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There was pretty scene in the assembly-hall OF
Eickemeyer Public School No 2. in Waverly-st
yesterday afternoon. when 12o members OF the gram
mar department OF the High School were graduated
This department, Is in charge OF MISS carrie H.
Hazeltine The room was pretily decorated for the
occasion with flags and bunting. and the frends OF
the class out In large numbers Essays were
delivered by Grace Edna Ackert, Jules Rowie!
Breuchaud, William Everett Schoonmaker ana Amy
Hawthorne Bogar,. The prizes were presented oy
Charles F. Gor,on. superintendent OF the SCHOOLS OF
the city and President Ntsbet awarded the diplo-
mas. Many OF the graduates will enter the hieh
School in the fall. This evening. at the same place
the commencement exercises of the class OF "a or
the High School will be held There are nearly
thirty graduates John Kendrick Bangs, vice-presl-
dent of the Board Of Education will deliver the
address to the graduates The several public schools
in the city will bring their sessions 10 close ths
afternoon at o'clock
The Of the June given on Saturday AFTER
noon al the Park Hill Country Clubhouse. was attend
ed by about one hundred Of the members ana the1r
friends. Roses and ferns predomnated IN the Deco
ratioas. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs
T. T. Varck Mrs r. II Abbott Mrs P. II. Albeit
Mrs. W. T. Hance and Miss Grace Weller Ine mu-
sic by Meaner. The women OF ne Ea,es, am
ment Committee will give a tea mr. SATURDAY ai'e'-
Tine womsn Of s. P f for G9TE'n
noon at The OAKS, in North Broadway, IN ail Oh
the chr-rn. A number OF athletic sports have i, peen
arranged 10 take pace at o'clock. Supper VIII De
served between and o'clock in the evening on me
ob or has nr has s iUr off
The closing exercises of the girls department Of
The Rev. Charles r. Corley rector OF the churc ,
ferr 5'i' the A graduating honors upon Anna Cashn
Anna NJ Dalton. Margaret Y: Delaney. Lillian a.
Hargaden. Anna c. Magner. Celia A. McGrsth. julia
G. Tommas and Emma NJ. Tynen This evening
the commencement of the boys department VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
COLONEL L. y. MESSEY.

Middlebury. VT. June 2S.--Colonel F. D. Mussey.
the well-known Washington correspondent, died
here suddenly late last night from Brghts disease.
He ffty-one years old.
Washington. June &.-Frederck D. Mussey was
best known through his long connection with THE
Cincinnati Commercial" and afterward with THE
Commercial Gazette" of the same city. AS /
Washington writer he widely known and
quoted. He had a military experience OF an I'M
usual character. At the opening Of the war he
tried to enter Vermont regiment. but was too
young to be mustered In as a drummer boy
However he attached himself one of the com
panies and was taken along by the men. He ac-
compancd the regiment in the Louisiana campaign
OF Banks's army but was finally sent home on ac-
count OF his youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

COMMISSIONER WRIGHT GOES no WASHINGTON TO
PRESS HIS CLAIMS FOR THE COLLECTORSHIP.
Senator Plat I'D not get through his business
here in tire 20 return Washington yesterday.
bu: the Senator and Congressman Quigg. president
% the Republican County Committee. expect to go
back together to-day. The report that they would
remain in the city until after this evenings Re-
publican enrolment, pronounced mistake
last evening.
The first business which they will attend TO
arriving at the National capital. it was under
stood will be to urge the immediate appointment
of those Republicans who have been named by
the organization to fill the various Federal offices
in this city and port. Prominent members OF the
County Committee said yesterday that the apparent
mX-up over the Coec torship would not mate
rally delay George X. Bidwelrs appointment. Gov
ernor Black Is credited with having Endorsed Con-
81 essman Sherman, Of Utica. for the place Mayor
Strong has asked that Commissioner Robert j.
Wright may be selected. and there are number
of upstate candidates besides Mr. Sherman but
the people who say they know what the Presi-
dents purposes declare that the machine slate
will go through without hitch. Commissioner
Wright. General Ans G. McCook City Chamber
lain. and William Brookfeld went to Washington
yesterday TO take hand IN the contest. Lou
Payn and George w. Aldrdge State Supernen-
den. Of Public Works, have followed Governor
Black, il IS reported. in asking for Shermans ap-
pointment Messrs. Brookfeld and McCook, 1t is
believed will Join forces with Black. Payn and
Aldridge for Sherman If they find on investigation
that Mr. Wright cannot succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NEW-ROCIIELLE.

Two ceremonies took place yesterday morning IN
ST Gabriels Roman Catholic Church Athough
on.y a short time apart. ore was a wedding cere-
monv followed by a nuptal mass and the other
4 requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Hyncs. VINO
died ON Friday The wedding was that OF Frank
Brennan, Of New Rochelle. and Miss Mary Lynch.
daughter OF John Lynch Of Nyack The same
priests choir acolytes and ushers served al both
Ceremonies The bridal party was Just leaving the
church when the chimes were stllled and then
began toll The ushers changed Their goyes
and the acoytes replaced the white altar hahslnss
with draperes of black. Many who had gazea
aimiringly at the bride and bridegroom hled past
the bier and took farewell view OF the face OF
the dead. O.,
The question Of suitable decorations for the Sol
diers Monument and the large cannon and shelis
recently given 10 the village 1as been disposed OK
by Francis Wilson, whose home Is in Willow Drive,
Residence Park. Mr.. wilson has made a propo,
eition which has been accepted by the soldiers
Monument Committee to erect stone fort on IN me
site. The plans being drawn by F. w. kemDle,
the artist. whose home Is in Rochelle Park
fair in aid Of st Augus'ine,s Churcn was
opened at the paviions Of the Hoboken Turtle
Club In Larchmont. yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
AND sUBoRNATIoN CHARGED.

PERJURY AND SUBORNATION CHARGED.
There another hearing yesterday. before
Rastus 8. Ransom referee. In the contest over the
estate OF William l.. blanchard who died In May,
1896 Public Administrator Hoes is trying to have
set aside letters of administration granted 10 Fan
ME Blanchard Belkeiser negress. who says she
Is Blanchard's widow.
Before the beginning of tho proceedings Mr.
Duffy. representing Mrs. Blanchard stated that
II had been brought to his notice that his witnesses
had been approached and induced to stay away
for a remuneration OF $500. one OF these Mrs
Pauline Miller who said she had been approached
on Saturday night by a representing himself
as the brother Of Blanchard, who told her that
$500 would be given to all witnesses who would stay
away
Office was called. he testified that Mrs. Harriet
Reason, OF No. 80 West Third-st.. who testified
that she present at the marriage of the adj
ministratrix to Mr.. Blanchard. told him that Mrs.
Bekciser had told her that she was married to
Blanchard. but could not prove II, and asked her
(Mrs. Reason) to testify to the fact Mcknight
said Mrs. Reason told him that everything she
testified to false. Witness further stated that
he called at the house No 80 West Thrd-st at
o'clock yesterday morning 10 accompany Mrs.
Reason to jefferson Market Police Court for the
purpose OF obtaining a warrant charging Mrs. Bel
ieiser with subornaton. Mrs. Reason could not be
found.
had signed papers declaring that her testimony
was false The witness had frequently declared
that the case a trumpedup one and that per-
fury had been committed to further the interests
of the administrators and her counsel The referee
adjourned the until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Miller Brothers. Chattanooga. Tenn-G. H. Miller.
drygoods, etc. Coonnade.
Block Brothers & Co. Galveston. Text. Block.
drygoods etc. Union Square.
G.. c. Terry. Hudson. y. Y.-Drygoods. etc. AL
bert
Prohl & Shire, Milwaukee. Wise. Prohl millin-
cry 5. H. Shire. millinery. Albert.
5. Fels G. Brother. Paducah. Ky.-S. Fels, dry
goods. etc Continental
J. Rothschild G. Co. St. Paul. Mimi. Roth
schid. millinery: +. Hlrsch. fancy Sooos' NO. vi
Broadway. Stuart.
]. Meyer G. Sons, Richmond, Vac W Porter
boots and shoes. No 62l Broadway. Continental.
Curran & Co., Waterbury. Comp. A. Curran.
drygoods. etc. Park Avenue.
w s. Strait, Troy, ~ diminishing goods. Park
Avenue.
A PPp oppemheim, piecegoods. broadway Central.
w H. Billiard & Co. Hoyoke. Mass.-W. H..
Billiard. ladies' wear. Broadway Central.
Hecht & Hecht. Baltimore, Md-H Hecht. car
pets. Broadway Central.
L. Kohn. Baltimore. Md-Wooens, Broadway
Central.
Fem. Milwaukee, wis-Drygoods. etc Broad
b Peck Dry Goods Company. Lewiston. Me.-B.
Peck. drygoods. etc. 5. White representing. AL
bert.
II. Pinter ST. Joseph. Mo.-Millinery. Albert
G. s BeaI Columbus, Ohio-Dressgoods silks
and velvets. No 45 Lispenard-st Albert
Beiermeister Bros. G. Co., Troy. n. Y.-F. Beler-
meiser ST. Denis.
John wanamaker. Philadelphia. Penn-w. sycle-
more. fancy goods. ST. Denis.
G. p. OConnor. Boston. Mass.-CioaKs ana sults'
Manhattan.
goods DGy e etc'. 10 Gs Grand-s Muir, Hill.
B. Krschbaum & Co., Phiadelphia, Penn;-B.
Kirschbaum. woollens; NJ May. wooilens Hor-
man. 49, .
Bake. Dowell & Helm. Baltimore. Md.-G. +.
Dowell, millinery Hoffman
Fowler Dick & Walker Wkesbarre. Penn
Alexander Dick. drysoods. etc. No. 81 Leonard-st
Grand.
Burke Fitzsmons. Hone & Co. Rochester. n. Y.
j. J.. Madden linens and white goods. Grand
r. IT, White & Co.. Boston. Mass.-G. J. Carter.
H iYonmsan. s"0'' '''' AVE. o. anu o.
J \. Adam e. Co, Buffalo. ~ Y.-R Cruick-
shank carpets and upholstery goods. No. Us White
ST. Imperial.
Rothschild Bros. Ithaca, y. W. Rothschild.
drygoods, etc. Imperial
F. NJ Brown & Co.. New Haven. CONN.,. NJ
Brown. drygoods, etc. No. JOS Worth-st.
Jordan Marsh e Co. Boston. Mass. II. Pyne
representing. No. Greene-st
CIeland, Simpson & Taylor. Scranton. PENN
Cleand, drygoods etc. Imperial.
Morgen,hau, Bauland & Co. Chicago. Ill-G
Morgenthau. millinery ana ribbons. NO OF Leon
ard-st. Imperial.
Calender. McAuslan & Troup Company. Provi.
dence. II. ii. Woods. wash goods. No 2
Walker-si
Slower toys No. 2 Whker-st.
Forbes & Wallace springfeld, Mass-A. B. Wal
lace drygoods, etc. No. Walker-st. Normandle
A. Lisner. Washington, ID. C.-S. c. Godfrey mil
nery. Normande.
Mass & Kemper Baltimore. MIDI l.. Kemper
drygoOds etc Marlborough.
S Strauss & Co.. 81. Lo.hs. Mo.-A. samish. no.
tons and fancy goods; ). II. Braman millinery; No.
C37 Broadway. Marlborough
r. NJ Roob. Burlington, Ia.-Drygoods, etc. MARI
borough.
Iederer Strauss g. CO., Des Mones Ian
Schoss fancy goods. Marlborough.
II. King. Washington. d. C.-''rygoods etc. MARI
borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH 2. THOMPSON.

Orange ~ j., June % (SpeciaD.-Joseph p
Thompson. formerly president Of East Orange
Township. died from Brghts disease at his home
No. 20 Prospect Terrace, this morning, after long
Illness.
Joseph Parrish Thompson the son Of the
Rev. Dr. Joseph p Thompson. Cor many years
pastor OF the Broadway Tabernacle in New-fork
He was bora IN New-Haven. Conn. In 1874. and
was prepared for college at Phillips Academy An
dover. Mass. He entered Yale College Septem-
Der %. 1862. but the breaking out Of the War OF
the Rebellion stimulated his patriotism so that
he left college at the end OF the freshman year
and entered the service first lieutenant in the
United States Colored Infantry. He was soon de-
tailed the staff OF General John Newton. In
1864 he promoted to the rank OF captain and
year later mustered out OF the service.
On leaving the army Mr.. Thompson entered the
general offices OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad where he remained several years.
and then East take charge of the Erie
Railroad agency In Newark. His success In this
place great that in few years he was
made division freight agent having charge OF the
Eastern and Delaware divisions. In 1888 he re-
signed to accept the place Of general freight and
passenger agent OF the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad, where he remained till 1891,
when he returned to East Orange In 1882 he was
elected trustee OF the Ashland School District Of
East Orange, and served the district for four
of the Board In 1856 he elected the Town
the latter president of the committee. In 1895
Mr. Thompson elected president of East
Orange. and served in that capacity until n few
weeks ago. lie leaves a widow. one son and two
daughters.