davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Charleston, S. C., May 19.-At a nset- ing of the board of trustees held this af- ternoon Dr. Haroldson Randolph, M A., Ph. D., professor of mathematics In the University of Arkansas, was elected pres. Randolph succeeds Dr. Ii. E. Shepneru, who resigned the presidency of the insti- tuition last winter The new president of the college will fill the chair of mathe- matics and astronomN\
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
i, IN THE HOUSE.

Speaker Reed has called a meeting of the committee on rules for tomorrow morning 10 consider a rule by which the house will consider the resolution passed by the senate appropriating $50000 for the relief of American citizens in Cuba. The republican leaders have canvasscd the Cuban question and decided practi- cally that the house should adopt the senate resolution tomorrow and ignore the question of recognition of belliger- edlcy.
 Mir Bailey, the democratic leader is determined to present minority report from the rules committee, which he says will permit him 'te, offer Senator Nor gan,s resolution as an amendment to the one passed by the senate.
 1t is ble, however, that the speak CT will declare the amendment out of or der. Such a ruling will result. in filibust-
 tContinued on Fourth Page)
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
LARGE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

Atanta, Ga, May 19.-The property of the Georgia Mining, Manufacturing and Investment company, consisting of real estate. ore lands. railroads and mining machinery, will be sold June 15 by Re- ceiver Julius L. Brown. The order of the court fixing the sale was handed down today. The upset price is $125000, $35,- 900 in cash and ';he balance in equal pay ments in chree and four months, with interest
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING
THE BANK IS SOLVENT.

Atlanta, Ga, May Iy.--By agreement Of counsel the injunction against the Geor- gia LoaIh Savings and Banking company
 from by Cashier Cassin. was dissolved today and the application for receiver- ship denied. A new directory has been selected. ad the company's officers de- clare the bank is solvent.sr fR,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
sr I,OIrIs FAIR GROUND.


 St. Louis, May 19.-Following are the summariss of today's results at the Fair grounds:
 First Race-Six and half furlongs. Long Time 5 to 1, won; Lady Cordela, 2 to 1, second; Can Galop, 10 1, third. Time, PA.
 Second Race-Four and half furlongs. Peter McCue, to 1, won; Crockett, to 1, second; Trombone ? to 1, third. Time, 0:55.
 Third Race-One mile. Charlie R5iff, 2 to 5, won; Cappy, 4 to 1, second; Frontier, to 1, third. Time, 143.
 Fourth Race-A mile and twenty yards. Macy, to 1, won; Buck Videre, 4 'to B., second David, to l. third. Time, 1:421s. Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs. Tin Cup, to 10 won; Rose Dor, 60 to 1, second Bill Dawdy, to l.. third. Time, 1:09h.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Damocles, 5 to 1, won; Don Fulano, to 5, second; i; May Thompson, Il to 5, chird. Time, 1:14h.
 AN IMPORTANT GATHERING.
 Newport News, May 19-The South eastern Tariff association met at Old Point this morning Representatives from nine states were in attendance. President s. E. Tupper, of Atlanta de- livered an address in which he made suggestions as to certain matters that will come up for consideration at this meetirg. No business of public import ance was transacted
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-20
THE TURF.
CHIJRCHILL DOWNS.


 Louisville, May 19.-Today's sport was the finest of the meeting. The track was fast and the finishes of the sensational kind.
 First Race-One mile. The Socman, 6 c,o B. won; The Dragon, 5 to 1, second Anger, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:41&.
 Second Race-Five-eig of a mile. Banastar, to 5, won; Banished, 10 to l, second; Don Quixote, to l, third. Time, 1:14R
 Third Race-Six furlongs. Pste, 3 to 2, won Egbert, 5 to l, second; Mazarine, 5 to l. third. Time, 1:141a.
 Four.h Race-The Clark stakes, mile and a furlong, $4,000 guaranteed Orna- meni:, to ?, won; Dr. Cattlett, to 5, sec ond Panmure, to 1, third. Time, 1:55. Fifth Race-Half mile. Madam Gerst, 2 to 1, won; Locust Blossom, 8 to 1, sec ond MIissie, to 1, third. Time, 0:50.
 Sixth Race-Three-q quarters of a mile. Loramie, 10 to l. won; Ondine, 3 to 5, sec ond; Rampage, to 1, third. Time, 1:161s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
OBITUARY..
JAMES WHITE HALSTED.

James W. Has,ed died yesterday. IN his eighty
ninth year. after brief Illness at Tarrytown. n. Y.
Mr. Hasted born March 20, 1903, the north
OF Broad and Beaver sts In this city, 1t
here that his grandfather. Benjamin Halsed.
engaged in business. and it also this
that his father, John T. Halsted carried
on his business a sversmith. In the days Of his
boyhood Mr. Halsted spent several years with an
unce in the Province Of New brunswick, but re-
turned 10 his native city and entered into busi-
ness in Front-s In the great fire OF 1885 he suffered
heavy losses, but later he reestabshed himself at
NO. " Broad-st.. where. as merchant, he remained
for several years.
In 1859 he organized the Guardian Life Insurance
Company. but retired from that company before mis-
management placed IL in the haSds of a receiver.
In 1861 Mr.. Halsted became associated with the
New-York Life Insurance Company, and, though Of
late years his advanced age prevented him from ac-
tve.y engaging in business. his connection with the
New-York Life continued up TO the time of his death
Mr.. Halsted was formerly identified with the old
Spring Street Presbyterian Church. and afterward
united with the Church of the Puritans This church
stood where Tiffanys store now stands. Mr. Halsted
was member Of the o.d 27th Regiment which after
ward became the It'll. He also Of those who
organized the It'll Regiment Veteran Association His
four sons also became members Of the eth Regiment,
and all four were officers in the Union Army during
the rebellion Mr.. Halsteds wife died In 1857 hut
lie most genial and pleasant in his manner and
made many warm and lasting friends He was a
stanch Republican and 4 constant reader of The
Tribune from the time the paper founded.
The burial will take place at the family plot in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery TarrytoWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

be borne to ST. Asaph's where the funeral services
will be conducted by Bishop Whitaker. OF the
Eastern Diocese Of Pennsylvania; the Rev. Dr.
William Mcconnell. formerly rector OF ST. Ste
phen's Church here, but now rector OF a Brooklyn
church and Mr. Olmstead
The burial will be in the family vault at East
Laurel Hill Cemetery. in this city. The honorary
pallhearers will be the directors or the fehs!i i
yania Railroad Company and the presidents or the
various railroads forming the Central Traffic Asso-
ciation The active pallbearers will be eight cooreo
porters who have been longest IN the service Oh
the company at the Broad Street Station In this
city.
Mr. Roberts was a man Of great public spirit ana
Was foremost in nearly every movement looking
10 the benefit Of Philadelphia and the country. lie
was one of the directors of the Philadelphia Free
Public Library vice-president of the Paramount
Park Art Association a member Of the Pennsylvania
Historical Society, of the Sons OF the Revolution
Of the LAWYERS Club of New-York and of the
Church Club the Art Club and the Farmers Ci"p
of this CITY, In religion he was deVout Episco-
calan and vestryman of st. Asaphs Church At
Bala Mr. Roberts twice married, first IN 1913
and again in 1879 His children. six in number. are
G. Brinton Roberts, member Of the coal firm OF
D. G. Williams & Co.; Algernom - Rop 2SrIi,a a.
present studying for the bar; Thomas MlliIan,s
Roberts, Elizabeth W. Roberts, Isaac W. w. ROD
er.s and Miriam w. Roberts =, 49, soo.h ..
II was stated last night that by the DEAN OF
President Roberts, First Nice-President FRANK
Thomson will assume the functions or ms once us
ne has done during the period OF ms long iioSs.
ever assume the title Of president, as the bylaws
Of the company prescribe that the Board OF ~
IL is said that the Board will take prompt actlon,
and that the policy or promotion 10y mert, WiT in
management will be followed out. and Mr.. Thorn
son be elected 10 the presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
WILLIAM HART SMITH

William Hart Smith, OF tho firm OF Mason &
Smith. brokers' of No 80 Broadway died early
yesterday morning at Lakewood. Mr.. Smith had
been I'll since almost two years ago. when he suf-
fered an apoplecic stroke. He had been unable to
pay much attention TO business since then although
he occasionally went to his office. He took two
trips abroad in the hope Of benefting his health,
but little Improvement resulted. About December
Mr.. Smith and his wife left the Berkeley. No. 20
Ffth-ave, where they had lived for many years and
tack OF apoplexy yesterday morning.
Mr.. Smith born in New-Brunswick about
sixty-five years ago. and was the son of clergy
man. He first entered business life clerk in
Charottetown the capital Of Prince Edward Island.
He came to the United States while scarcely more
than a boy and first lived in Cincinnati. coming
10 this city In the early fftes and finding employ
ment in the office Of the Minnesota Copper Mining
Company. 1t was here that he met T. Henry
Mason. who afterward became his partner With
Mr.. Mason he became associated in the Quincy
Mining Company soon after the war, and he still
retained interest in that company at the time
of his death About twenty years ago Mr. Smith
formed partnership with Mr.. Mason in the firm
of Mason K Smith. brokers' and these business
relations still existed at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Smith leaves widow. He was an old men,
Der of the Union League the Lotos and Repub-
lican clubs the New England Society and the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Arts. and attended the First
Presbyterian Church, No. "a Fifth-ave.. where the
funeral services will be held on Wednesday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
JOHN NELSON HAYWARD.

John Nelson Hayward. for many years a we'll
known business man Of this city, died at his home,
No 24S East Seventeenth-st, at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, after illness of seven weeks.
Mr. Hayward born in this city at No COZ
broadway next to the old Nblo's Garden on Au-
gust IS. 1921 His parents were English people
They died within twentyfour hours Of each other
when Mr. Hayward nineteen years old. leav-
ing to him the grocery store on the site where he
was born He remained in business there until 1916.
In 1871 he entered the disiery business, establish
ing himself at Chrystie and Delaney SITS, and re-
manned there until 1867 when he retired from mer-
camille life, and has since had an office at NO %
Broadway TO attend to his investments.
Mr. Hayward was made captain OF the sixth COM
pany Of the 9th Regiment of Light Artillery in 1872
at which time he the youngest captain In the
militia He was for many years director or the
Ritchers and Drovers' Bank and Of the Mechanics
and Traders Bank. and trustee OF the East RIVER
Savings Institution. He resigned these posts about
three years ago. 1.,,- -, - =.
died some time ago. He leaves three sons-Jo ~,
ir William #. and Frank f.. Hayward, all or THIS
city. ~, .,o ., IN , -, an uad
nesday DR. Parks, OF the Calvary Protestant Epls-
nopai Church will oficiae. The burial Will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
LOCAL STAGE AFFAIRS.

Tho new week brings only few changes of
bill In the local theatres The Holland brothers,
al the Fifth Avenue Theatre. will produce play,
by Mr. Crawford and Mr.. st. Maur. based upon
Mr. Crawford's novel of DIR. Claudius' and called
by that name. The character of Claudius VIII he
represented by Mr. Joseph Holland that OF Bar
ker by Mr. f.. NJ. Holland and that Of Bcllingham.
a reflex Of the well-remembered Sam Ward, by
Mr. lie Moyne.. Mr.. DAILY has decided TO post
pone his promised revival OF The Magistrate,
and to prolong for another week the career of
Much Ado About Nothing" The musical beauties
of this production would alone suffice 10 constitute
n charming entertainment: the brilliant emDodl-
ment OF Beatrice by Ada Rehan imparts to 1t
pervasive grace, and a substantial value. When
.The Magistrate" is presented Miss Rehan will
repeat her impersonatiOn Of Agatha Posket, ana
before the close of the present season-whch Is to
end on April 26-she will add to her repertory the
characters OF Donna Nioante in The Wonder.
Meg Merries in Guy Mannering." and Miranda In
THE Tempest" Mr. DAILY has made new version
OF the old play of Guy Mlnnering.' and he VIII
produce 1t with all the original music written for
that piece by Sir Henry r. Bishop The Tempest
the scenery for that exquisite comedy win be very
"A s %nnd2 e sniisa at he Amer
can The mel9drama called unde Gs Sne
House ~ The melodrama called Northern
iiehts viii be offered in the Murray Hill Theatre;
N n aaro eroG S h S
Theatre presenting in most able maIner the b eS
cvt and Condensed the play of The First Gentle
man of Europe" now current at the Lyceum Inca o
RE and the career OF that piece Will Tor inc pres
emf he continued .... Camille ID Arvle ana her
associates may be seen at the Harlem opera liouse
ne s ocott AT the Fourteenth Street Theatre. con-
tinues to sport and warbIc in the lEsh d p %
remarkably popular at the Empire Mss MargaTet
ing "C'y mbene" The scenery and the dresses
Constitute best theatrical part OF Miss are
iian hy Mr. william Redmund. as Pisanio: MI H.
s. Weaver as Belarius and Mrs Ih9ma a bar rr
as aso ' the melodrama entitled ION the Mississippi
There is balefu rumor that hvette Su d ,he
intends inhict hersell upoh 'H' ''"s0 W ~
nonulace as Camille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
PRESCOTT BURBANK.

Prescott Burbank died at his home, No. 100 West
Fqf.v-seventh-st. at p. m yesterday, from en-
lareement of the heart. He had been suffering for
four months but had only been confined 10 MS BED
Mr. Rurbank was born in Waterville. Me, on
October % 1899 and received his education at Coey
biIo az College Soon after leaving Colby he went
to Henderson, KY and entered The tobacco bq iss
e ne -, verses and afterward came East and
stablisbed himself in this city, where he had ived
since az a broker. He was Il MEMBER Oh the 'o"-
ISOLATED Exchange. 49,, , &, >,.,o
Mr. Burbanks family Is T'dely known IN - Name ib
and Kentucky He married Miss Looney OF IN, miis
a az. an cur;,ves with two young daughters. The
. 80 arraneements have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
BALL FOR GERMAN CHARITIES.

THE BACHELORS OF THREE LEADING CLUBS ARE
ARRANGING A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
The German Charity Ball will take place this year
At the Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday next
AS on previous occasions. 1t will be given under
the auspices of the Bachelor Circle German Lie
derkranz), Jung Arion Arion) and the Beethoven
Bachelors Beethoven Maennerchor. The success
~ the last six balls has been great that nearly
So 600 has been distributed among the deserving
German societies. The societies that VIII receive
the results If this years ball Will be the German
HOSPITAL and Dispensary Isabella Home. ST. Marx
Hospital German Society, Wartourg orphan fdrih
scbool ST Franciss Hospital, German PolikinlK,
the German Ladies' Society for the Support OF
Needy Widows and Orphans and the German DIS
pensary OF the West Side.
Oswald Ottendorfer has kindly accepted the place
\ OF honorary president. and the various commit
tees are In charge of the young men selected from
the three societies. The dance music VIII be lur
r,sbed nv Ernst Never and the promenade music
hv Mr. 7 eiboldt of the 18th Regiment Band. Inc
special feature of this year Will be the poiohaise'
which will be danced by the members OF Inc COM
mi,toes with their ladies. The Opera House VIII
be decorated. as in previous years WIN 'ie "o'
man and American flags entwined.
The no,onaise will be led by Charles Brandt IT.
and Mrs Max Ans The kitchen Will be under the
supervision of John l.. Scherz. FRANK Ehfet Is ~
be floor manager. .,, -
Iaeaerkranz. Charles Forster. Joseph Halk' Rob
er G. Kammerer. Richard F. KraekawzSe rrss n +
IAN + Palmenberg. Jacob RuPper,. IT. i,, ma Ered.
sptdorf Emil steiger, Oscar r. Weber d dH1 NJ
erick " Wocrz; OF the Jung Arlon EIMaiAu Anton
BMkhard Frank A. Ehret Frank Eech1, ns Rohe.
Carl Voeker Charles F. yolimer S Mil B1ethoyen
Bachelors charles Brandt r George Tsco fr MESS AZ
bert Naege jr Joseph 0hwe ader }r SCHROEDER
and r = a Treuleben. - l.. aho,r,oon
The oficers are Charles Brandt. Jr cna irr -
Louis = Neumann recording secretary, noocr;t
Kanlmerer corresponding secretary Eiip 1 T2Veber
Chairman OF the Music Committee; oscar - Mbpe,
Chairman Of the Press Committed f,a t,F,,,,, r.
Chairman Of the House Committee. ana Mii,iah' "
Marshall chairman of the Printing Coniiiisss re Z
Amn1p' the hoxholders T.. Benneche: MRS II
Bechtel Hubert ellis. Anthony Poeleer SGor En-
teller Otto Huber William Krameg H. hdENeA
ginger, r j. schaefer STG dm RaWer ADAM
Weber +. G. w Woerz Hugo Wesenq0nch. VII WI
lam Zinsser jr r. r. Amend. y. BeinecKe a; WI NJ
Briesen Sigmund Bergman, Peter Doeiser u ~, ~
Eidtz. Joseph NJ Ohmes. j. r. PalmehDertg =" IA
lam r. Palmenbere George 9. Schaeler AT Mrs. ~
Woerishorer r. Wcinacht, oscar r. ZoiHko oii,.
sohn w. Fleck ]. c. 6. Huepfel, MIS- Pauiint
keppler. c. o. Peters. Florian Robe ana Dr. D. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
, OBSERVATION TO MR.. CROKER.

Il
Richard Croker gave Informal dinner last
ovenine at his elegant home, No. . East Seventy
,o,r,bs, ot which about twenty well-known citi-
yors most OF them Tammany Hall district leaders.
were present After the dinner committee or the
Toumanv Hall Executive Committee presented TO
Mr. Croker n handsome album, which contained the
r,eru toosts speeches and general proceedings or
Tho dinner given for Mr. Croker at the Savoy In
rebruary 1896 by Tammany Hall. under the au-
o,oos ~ the Executive Committee. The album was
hoou,t,ulIv designed and bound In vellum. 1t was
rronosed TO have this presentation ceremony before
Nr croker went back to England last year. but
Tho delivery of the testimonial deferred for ore
reason or another until last evening
Tho snoech on the part OF the givers was delivered
by Senator Thomas +. Grady, and MI croker mace
a briaf replv. The affair was informal throughout
pos,des Mr. and Mrs. Croker and their son. +. II.
C-otar there were present John c. Sheehan. Tam
,,anv,e alien deputy leader according to Henry d.
Purroy: ex-Congressman Perry Belmont, Nathan
straus lanes j. Martin. chairman OF the Taumany
Hall Executive COMMITTEE A9g1 n re, ,o,s
tee: Lawrence Delmour Register Niliiam Sohmer'
James keatIng, eS, Tpemas Dunn ali distrlct
Ieqders; General William H. Jackson, Of NashviIle
Tenn MI crSks 2ar,n Rpba In ae vnn n Wyss of
the city Court: Andrew Freedman ana senator
"a has been reported that this album presenta-
ton 40 long delayed. was to prectde by few days
,,fv Mr. Cookers return 10 I.uIolf, put one VI ms
c is friends said yesterday that Mr. Croker is not
re,dy vet to go back TO his English racing stables
III" has so many things to look after before ne
sails that | should no, be surprised II ms departure
,i'rh, he deferred for a long time yet said this
,in1 ~ the ex-chicftain. "Alr Croker rejects the
,tIe OF leader OF the Tammany and opposition
forces in the coming munic'?aI contest yet he Is
atrcadv practically at the head or the movement,
I'D MS powers as n political organizer are every
dav hcng exercised In getting our forces INTO
ebSnc A further postponement OF his trip to Eu-
zone Is more than likely and when he does go II VIII
nrobaby be only to return TO New;York after n
short absence and before the campaign OF 1877 has
,,,xal otifb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington jan Sl.-The barometer has risen IN New
,,od and the Middle Atlantic States and from TeSas
i''s ,, - rako,a and over the Rocky Mountain DIS
,r,c,s It Is highest the middle Atlantic coast de
-, considerable energy s central near the mouth
., tho Mississippi attended by heavy rains In the lower
Mississippi Valley. The barometer II lowest On '.s
% ,,Avs and slightly in all other districts eN-
- yo,k and Southern Texas. II Is generally cloudy
,n,ght in the Gulf Georgia. Florida and In the
pper Mississippi Valley Clear weather continues on the
800, over the lower lake region and Ohio Valley.
"a the extreme Northwest The Indications are hat
anu III viii ,ncreaee on Atlantic coast with rain
cIouul or Monday night and slowly rising tenn
rain ~ ais, micaeu ioI 'ie '",o IT,
,nn Ohio and central Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
The worst Coughs generally yield 10 Dr. =.
Jayne's Expectorant. and not few eseimaois
physicians endorse II as their best prescription -
DIED..

BAYLEY-Janusry 20. Richard W. Bayls s,,., mr. ,uv
Funeral services at the rssdenss &, n rebpus &
rnierment at Greenwood.
BURBANKAt his residence No 100 Yves; c' ss,S yssr
sunday January e. Prescott Burbank In the 0''n SeAf
Notice ii &c Of fi funeral hereafter.
pEMAREsr-At New-Brunswick. n; J.. Janu:ry o.
1891 the Rev. DR.. John T. pemare''' IN ITO '''n 's''
friends Of fsm g are s,. rs.sss
lis Bayard-st New Brunswick. N. j.. on Tuesday
E aaasr ., E.n Masn Of s
Burial rial at wiIlinsntc Conn.
rIsKon January a. 1871 At ths hc%s Of her dsusSss
@ % spas ssa Feb
rusry 2.
s IN s: ssg James y wSs sr Ts
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAYWARDAt his residence. John ~ Hayward' on 0u~-
"a st, s... ,4s tsn' 9.
wednssiay s M %ornia,. 81 Inst. at 10 O'clock
Kindly omit flowers
WIDOW Los a ss.r. & Il ss ai:
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sssry % s:h4s Han Of sirEs s.q E. g.
president Of Evelyn College.
FG Afternoon ia2" January 8s SsfG 81 at ococs
Utica and Rochester papers please copy
MII.LER-IIugh c. Miller aged ~ years ,..
Ns ga '; wts, ~ ,s s SSa at 81
rntermen a, Bvergreens.
ER Flushing IsGs Island n, January az. ,1 30 10
late Judge silvanu. Miller. OF New-York.
rnterment Deerled. Mass.
Springfield CMass) papers please copy.
PIIELPs-En,ered into rest. sunday evening: January
Lyman Phelps wife OF the Rev I. Pheips ssntord
eSa d'n !" ha sh 'S year ' of her age
ROBERTSON January 80. 1897. George Brooke Roberta
at fss csgyea Of 81 SsPs S' On
special VIII says o s ,sfe s. h. sSes
please lea omit nit bowers.
fntern,ent private. A.
RUMPF,E1,ered into rest. Charles Humpf si'er ''"-
Funeral his late residence No s ;es.r'Cn-
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Interment at convenience OF the faFn'V'
Kindly omI; flowers.
sANGER-On January 81. after lingering iheS WIN
Funeral services at No "a Harrison-st East or.nC
T. j. Brick Church Station. 2:30 p m. TUESDAY, Feo-
ruary ..
sMrrH-At Lakewood n. j. Sunday morning. January
81. William Hart Smith roor February g. a, III.
First Presbyt Church. 0th-ave and ilth-s' Now
York city
sruYvEsANT-on Saturday January 3d. Charles q
stuyvesant in the 10Th year Of his age
Funeral services Monday T x, , ,ssy NJ
sWAN-At Trenton. n. j.. January % Charles Swan u
MG.dsy rSTuay ls 90 s a. At IA
Relatives and friends Invited
VAN HouTEN-At Fshkin Village. Sunday. January
Funeral at his late residence, Tuesday at O'Clock
Ali relatives and friends invited
Interrnent convenience Of family
wooDs-suddenly. January 90 Harvey H. WOODS s'n q
E9G ap1 tne IA ae the Of his mother No -
In;erment White Plains at convenience OF the family
wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
wooa,awn stst atom t2sih ward Harlem Railroad.