davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Put Up ar shut Up.

Topeka. October 16.--Attorney General
Boyle today commenced quo warranto pro-
oeedings in the supreme court TO secure
the forfeiture OF the charter Of tho Kansas
City Stock Yards company alleging that
the company is violating tho State law un-
der which t.ss charter was secured BY
maantaing general Offices at Kansas CITY,
Mo- The object OF the suit Is to compel
the company TO remove its offices TO Kan
sas City, Kan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Almost Inside out,

~ cn that Is not turned thus by
Up on the 'briny wave" must
a can o[tihed one. The gastric APP
IS wi,s " rendered proof against sea
travs,a mat stomachic so popular
5tomaeh = ny sea end land-Hostet-
kalrss nNters. 1t defends the sys-
s iIvsr laiaria aud rheumatism, and
m complaint. constipation and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
The Mortuarv Report Shows Oaly
Eight Deaths ina Week.
STREET CAR REcElvERsHlp ORDER.
The Caus~ for the Appcintment was
Dcsaait I'm the Payment Of
Interest," ON Donds.

'"aty report ui Acting City Health fhyN-
clan Fisher for the week ending Friday
night shows eight deaths In Galveston dur
ing tho week. That Is an annual death
rate Of Go per 1000 for the wecS.
STREET CAR RECEIvERSHIP.
Deputy Clerk George Burnett Of the
United States district court this .norainr
received from the deputy clerk az Paris
the complain, and order In the appoint.
ment on Monday Of receiver for the GAL
weston Street Railway ccmpsny. The COM
plant sets forth that on January /. lsss,
the Galveston Street Railway company de-
livsred consolidated mortgage bun,ls 10 the
value Of 81 .0oo0 900. payable January 4, 1888.
and bearing interest at per cent, M .,atle
semi-annually. the dates for payment be-
ihS January aud July l each year upon
surrender OF coupons At tho same timo
oehvered to the Guarantee Trust com.
psny OF New York a mortgage deed Of trust
conveying all OF its personal aud other
properly. The section OF Judge R,yants
oruor briefly stated In as follows; That
the prayer for a foreclosure OF the mort
gage ueed and the appointment Of re-
ceivnr Is granted. that X. d nacr OF Hous-
W." 80 hVptiuttu IcCelVGf, tnAi the
ceiver's bond shall be $40 000 that the dc.
PENDANT is hereby ordered 10 turn ser all
IFS property to the receiver upnn his
Quaiifying and presenting his credentials:
that the receiver shall MS soon as rctsible
prepare schedule OF property owned hy
tho defendant company and .ile 1t with
the clerk of the United States district
court AT Galveston; that all persons or cor
poraticns having claims against the dtfend-
ant company shall have leave TO file such
claims; that Samuel w, Jones of Calves
ton Is appointed master in .haurery In
the cause and that all amounts que the
employees OF the street railway company on
October .. covering a period OF nnety days
prior thereto, shall be paid by he receiver
from the receipts of the company's several
lines.
a greater portion OF he complaint IL
devoted to minute schedule al the COM
pany property a; the time OF the execution
OF the mortgage deed Of trust
Baker, Bolts. Baker n Loyett OF Houston
appear as the Texas attorneys for the PLAN
tiff corporation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

Galveston, Texas. October TO- T.
Wilson has been appointed commercial
agent OF the Galveston, La Porte and Hous-
ton with headquarters in Galveston. ard
entered upon his duties his morning as an
assistant agent of that line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Three Weeks
Wrecked Business!

Due to fever scares, forces this
store to make q mighty rner-
chandising movement. Profits
Will be sacrificed regardless to
move our immense Winter
Stock. In many instances we've
priced goods at actual first cost.
For two days, Monday and Tues
day, October Is and 10, the fol-
lowing unprecedented low prices
will hold good. Mark now the
day and date of sale. Bargains
not here mentioned will be on
view at the store, SO come with
your extra dollars:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

dining room will remain wide open,
solicit home patronage, which we
we'll prepared to serve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
THE HOTELS.

kAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND saoe
DAY. JAMES LAWI.OR. PRO
EToR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
RrIngIng cotton In.

The Houston and Texas Central nom
noon Friday to noon Saturday brought to
the city Of Houston in the neignborhocd
OF 5000 bales. and today the receipts. it Is
said will be quite heavy.
The Southern Pacific officials think that
they will be able to open travel eist OF
Houston Monday or Tuesday. While the
conference at Devers Friday afternoon was
not productive OF immediate results. the
situation is thought to have arrived at
point where the unconditional removal Of
ali quarantines against Houston can be
made with perfect safety. local freight
train will leave this morning and run 10
Beaumont II Liberty county can he raised.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
tram VIII Ieave MS IilUInIIlE THU TIT 70
Beaumont II Liberty county can he raised.
Injunction Against Track Laying.
Bolton. Texas. October i3.-When day.

Bolton. Texas. October i3.--when day.
light dawned this morning the citizens at
Bolt avenue, between Main and Pearl
streets. found the Santa Fe coarrae-or Lad
a force OF abamt twenty men aging track
across Main street and on Bctt avenue.
They at once went to work and at $3.50
serye ed an Injunction and stopped the work.
The outcome will be watched siin much
Interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
2s@oE 80 Posn SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER NJ 1897.
RAILWAYS UNDER pIERpoNr MoRoAN,s HAM .

arc ne 1850 miles railway control OF picrpont
nm ~ no = extended to grab the Union less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
RECEPTION IN THE EVENING.
THE PRESIDENCY or HOBART.

MR.. JONES GOING TO THE COLLEGE BEFORE De
C!DING TO ACCEPT THE TRUSTEES OFFER.
The Rev Robert Ellis Jones assistant of All
Angels Church, I'm West Eighty-nrst-st. who on
Thursday was appointed president of Hobart Col
lege. Geneva, ~ Y. by tho Board of Trustees OF
that institution had not been officially informed OF
the fact yesterday, although he had received an
unofficial notification from a private source The
appointment was not a surprise to Mr. Jones, be-
cause the committee appointed by the trustees TO
nominate a candidate had presented his name
about two weeks ago. The action of the Board of
Trustees is most hatterng to Mr. Jones. however.
because the vote was unanimous.
When Mr. Jones seen at his home. No ii
East Ninth-st. yesterday by Tribune reporter,
he said that he would go to Geneva as soon pos
sibe proba bly, on Monday. lie said thar he desired
TO famliarze himself with the prevailing condi-
lions at the college before commencement, which
Will take place June %. He will not decide
definitely to accept the presidency of the college
until then. He added that the college was most
beautifully situated and had about one hundred
students in the academic department.
The Rev Mr.. Jones Is fine-looking man. with
black hair tnged with gray, Of medium height
and a slight but welI-knt frame. He is about
forty wears old and born In this city, where
college at Alexandra. Va. and was graduated
from williams in 1879 with hign honors. lie was
4 member OF the Phi Beta kappa Society lie
ney' OF the Diocese OF Maryland while serving
the United States Geological Survey. Offers were
made to him to remain in the field OF science,
among others the place Of astronomer of the
Greedy expedition. lie decided to 70 into the min
istry however and in 1883 took charge of st.
Janies's Chapel at Wiamstown, Mass lie after
ward became rector OF ST. Lukes Church, In kala-
maZOo Mich. and remained there for five years,
meeting with great success in church work.
In 1850 he accepted the rectorship of Trinity
Church Columbus. ohio. and retained the place
until his health failed and he went 10 Europe upon
advice of his physician. While abroad he studied
i'm the University OF Berlin. on his return to this
city he did not feel strong enough TO accept an
independent charge and 50 he became assistant
al Grace Church which he finally left TO become
assistant Of Al Angels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
RICHARD NEVINS

Richard Nevins. who died after nhseiins "a
ness IN the Hotel Gerard. No l-5 west ro,
fourth-st yesterday afternoon. was porn III 'n'S
CITY sixty-seven years ago his father OF the same
name being a partner in the Wail-st. paiA'hs
house of Nevns Townsend & co. On tne oea'"
of his father Mr. Neyins went to Philadeipha ~
live near his uncle Charles Macal.ster. VINO was
the friend of George Peabody and the executor Vi
his estate Later Mr.. Nevins removed 10 ohio' an"
with his natural aptitude for politics became an IN
ouentio1 factor I'm the public Lfe Of that state lie
held the place of Public Printer at COLUMBUS Gnu
for many years conducted with ability Ihe ONO
Statesman" He married the youngest oansi'e.
OF Governor Samuel Medary; MI. NeeiiS , VIC" ,ime
man Of generous impulses. His wealth al one mn
n"P him 10 enjoy his inclinaions and many
remember his liberal charities. Mr.. NeEi'S iJ he
merlv owned a number of thorougnpreds put nc
was driver. and did not race on me . Nfv w
Meetings. last years passed IN yNsw, 10. ~
where ne satisfactorily filed me Place VI hsifb be-
conmfseioner of Accounts. His falilhs heda'" 80
can three wears ago lie leaves a WIDOW Two
daughters and two sons. one OF the daus nsG y
married TO James c. Blaine. jr ana e 1D'a ~ ou,
divorce from him after separatl9n ons IIvo IN
the wife of Dr. W. T. Bull. Her DTotheiS live i"
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
JOHN G.. MORRISON.

John c. Morrison, an old veteran Oh the wa "
the Rebellion and latterly n doorKeePer "' ''
Barge Office. died at his home, NO 90 fen's ST.
on wednesday. after brief illness ne "a' D
in Troy sixty years ago. and when the war oroNs
-. ho enlisted in the 32d New-York Volunteers ana
served in General McDowelrs corps until lSoz when
he was transferred to the Mississippi squadron
serving on the steamer Carondelet lie was WIN
Admiral Walker at the passage OF New-Maurlu anu
island No TO- rebel stronsho.ds, and also at IN. h
siage Of Vicksburg and other operations on tie
Mississippi River When discharges at al the th DIST
lion of his term Of service he re-enisted III the -l'
Veyy-York cavalry and served with Geheral ohsi
dan IN the Shenandoah campaign, ana received sat
modal of honor for bravery lie was aIso Plesen'
i,th hS raoirnent at the surrender at AppomattoN
Mr Morrison was commander Of Adam G %5s fosS
No 39O g. A. r. and a member or the Meua! VI
Honor Legion lie had been selected as an an a.en
nate 10 attend the Grand Army Nationai fhGai, ,
,nnt 70 he held in Buffalo August H. lie leaves
n family and one Of his daughters is rhe w ~
estate Senator Owen. Of Brooklyn Inc lun 1',
will take place a p. m. To-Day he JUL "'' ~
in Cyprpss Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

easily when the House Of Lords was certain to
throw out the measure They could not control
him then, nor can they now. He leads with lr-
repressible ardor whether In opposition or de-
fence Of Government measure, and he halts
at nothing-not even record for inconsistency
-Four years ago Liberal Employers Llapillty
bill was rejected by the Lords because II inter
fered with freedom of contract. Mr.. Chamber
lain, as the advocate of much more radlcal
measure. now dsmisses the contracting OUT
clause as game not worth the candle lie rlues
roughshod over the ground and takes every
fence as Il comes. His Conservative associa'es
are fairly breathess in following him at preah-
neck galop across every ditch and barrier.
What is now witnessed in debate over LABOR
question will be repeated next year when the
Irish bills are introduced. Mr.. chamberlain
will be we'll in front. leading the Unionlst parry
and carrying measures through committee me
Balfours may make the opening speeches anu
close debate second reading. but the new
Irish policy is MIR Chamberlain substitute III
Gladstonian Home Rule, and he VII iot az
content to remain in the background lie WIN
lead the party then as he does now, When 'heIs
is serious work TO be done and courage ana
debating power are requisite. Ills tehporaIs
retirement in the Colonial Office may NOT nav
been strategical movement planned W. aoi ,hnv
purpose Of convincing the unionists tha' Wy!
could not get on with small policies ana leepI.
leaders but he is now in the open heiu' anu
there he will remain because ne Is ,he ore
strong man on the Conservative side-the on
striking personality whose influence over the
electorate is very great .Lo
That Mr.. Balfour VIII be 0epOseu llpiH w
leadership is not probable. lie lacks the ire
loss energy and creative power OF his iiVal,
but ne is a leader who commands the aI.ec.y ~
ond loval support Of his followers. He mas leo
the House with dignity and power during me he
nresent session. and his prestige and authoiitS
have greatly increased. He is the only posslplo
successor to Lord Salisbury on the ConserNH-
tive side and hefs too larse-mindcd 10 De Jeai-
ous of his COLLEAGUE, who can only ne leu-
tenant. even if he plans the campaign anu
takes the lead in the attack. -,
Because MI Balfour is so secure IN the leau-
ership il is not impossible that the amblioEs
lieutenant while hiding mis- time. may YET ,be
found fighting outside the Conservative rams.
If the Irish question be settled on the basiS
Of jn,pcrial grants and local 3elf-GoNernheh,'
,hora may he n coalition between Nj. Chamber
iains Tory democracy and progressive Ka@ica7
ism which is now without a leader "ei ~
49, I've some startling surprises ike this IN
roserye for the next decade Of English loH'Ic5
or Lord Besconsfeld's prophecy may ne Iul-
9l,ad and Mr. Chamberlain. after boxing NE
nolitical compass. may end his days IN 'he
House Of Lords Whatever may be ms iH .i.i,r
he remains al present the one Interesting HsuIe
on the political stage. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
REVIEWED BY THE MAYOR.

MEMBERS OF THE CATH REGIMENT RECEIVE
BADGEs-A Git FROM COLONEL SMITH
The Csth REGIMENT was reviewed in its armory
last night by Mayor Strong. The so men present
made a fine showing in their bright uniforms, ana
Colonel George Moore Smith was congratulated by
the oity's chief executive The Mayor presented
the marksmcn's badges won in 1896. Colonel Smith
gave the regiment trophy in bronze. when Is won
by Company G. the first time. 1t is a group OF
..The Lion Tanner" Gaudez and is from the estab-
lishment of Theodore B. Starr. No. 2C6 Ftfth-ave
1t is TO be competed for annually as prize for
CONSIDERING the disability under which the mem
bers of the regiment labor having no facilities ior
arrnory practice, the number qualifying III me
work at Creedmoor in the season OF 1896 is credit
able. 49,, ,,. &c ,eoc
lieutenant Patrick Farrelly. Company ID. and Pri-
Vate Henry f. Evans. Company q; sharpshooters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
HENRY KNIcKERBACKER.

Henry Kniclerbacker died on THURSDAY hls"t
his home No $50 Flfth-ave.. from heart ld'iu
tho result Of stomach troubles. He "as sN'y
eo-s old He had been sick about six weeks. lie
was born at schaghtcoke, n. y. and was graz,
uafe Of Williams College. His ancestors VIZ
among the original Dutch settlers III Aioa"y 10
entire business career was in Wall Street ne Id"
49,, = ,onnber of the New-York Stock Exchange
since MAY 3. 1859 His first firm was hnicAernachei
g Mills Upon the death OF his partner Josep"
Mills the name OF the firm was ehaheeu - 10
erbacker G. Co., Mr.. Millss place being TAKEN ~
General Henry w Perkins After the deathl "a
General Perkins Mr. Knickerbacker con.n ta va
business nv himself under the old llrm name, iao
Vas eminently successful in business ms T has
ions with me Vanderbilt interests had aiWay5 DS
close He was a member of the sons OF tne ~
luton and a trustee Of the American Ht,se,,,n of
TafIraI History and the Metropolitan useu Nm, II
Art He is survived by widow ana soL I " vr ,r'
lam IT KnlckerbacBer. Henry knlckerpictnet w.
one of the leaders in the movement rte 80. 90
or so ago by people owning prope.sy ~ in cen
and adjacent streets near the mehaseIle III oria
traI park 10 secure the removal OF tne 15 ting
on account of the noises ard doors eHiahd''ls
. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
CAPTAIN Joseph NAYLOR.

CAPTAIN Joseph Naylor. who died on lhursuaS a.
his home. No. u West Nnth-st was one u oi,s
oldest and most esteemed members OF 'he olu
Guard. He retired several years ago from ac''e
business The captain in his younger Gays was :"
member Of the Pulaski Cadets, Which were az
ward merged into the Old ew-forN ivy '..- 80
and later becoming the O.d Guard Oh INC 49,,
~, vor,, of to-day. He was generous TO fault.
a,v,a,,s Giving n helping hand to his friends
t,,er since the reorganization Of the corps he had
taken an active interest in its we,fare; On ma
eghtieth birthday last February the ga ~ nv
cava a dinner I'm his honor, when was 49, ~
5.an, veil-known citizens. Even up 10 the uay ~
fore his death his usual custom; a ne unex
uo,,ad ord vas caused by heart trouble ne
FUNERAL takes place at his home tomorrow AFTER ter
noon ar o'clock IT will be ATTENDED, ps az w. "a.
noynbers ~ the Old Guard. Burial VIII De at "oou-
Iau,r on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
DIED.

ABEas1 :, NIL. II; lso5- Edwin L. Abe;
ELLIoTr-Emma Peee Elliott, daughter Of the late Rs~
John II. Elliott, June 10. 1891 -. 80, -
ES' So 80 80 Ss1s0Sf booS1" sunday
ri ians al and s Ssa IT S 81 tS sny ar.
London England papers please copy.
JoHNsoN-on June o. PierTeDon' Edwards J0hn'oa'
fq sstna ssy JGss e. at ESQ IS"rS"
Bridgeport papers please copy.
KNICKERBACKER-At his residence. No $50 9th-sve.s
THURSDAY evening, June y is9.. in the e''h year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LuDLow--At Fort wadsworth staten Island on rnur..
Had,o% S1 son ~ r wa@ IT. ami Eza6sh Ludlow.
n ss I'm year viii b he'd AZ the residence Of his
parents sherman-ave. Fort wadsworth. saturday At
8 2.
MALLoRY-Eunlce clin widow q Charlie, II. Mallory:
at Clifton Port Chester " Y. Thursday June 10. IN
runera exercises at clifton SATURDAY June ~ $50 p M
Carriages viii be in waiting az r?r' Cass'sr' n
CO ieavins Grand Central station 200 convey
In t'igita at Mystic Conn.
MAssEYIn Montreal 1harsday in s his som yssf
Well Massey Co. and George Massey. OF Lanman =
Fort y wsa:S2r'n Wiz sa sf cs 'ssS jon; 5ss:
Interment at Washington. D. c.
NAYIOR-on THURSDAY June. 10 1897. Joseph Nsyi''.
Fuhera services at his s, resdsnce No Il East stAs
Sunday, June IL. 1871, AT o 'ly-H y az
Please omit flowers.
increment private
NETTRF,At Far Rockaway. the 18th year OF hS ege
PLip METRE. born in Munich. Bavaria. -. a..
Funeral Salem Fie.Gs sunday the l"'h inse' a' -
Re,aes and friends and members Of the Ethical Culture
Society invited to attend
NEyINs-On Friday June II. at o'clock at his resi-.
dence The Gerard. No. l-3 West 4ith-st' feaAi"
Nevins. .. NJ
rg g Wes sea s5s6.s ." '''"'1' ''''' "
Inermeat private
REED-At Sing sing y. Y. June II. ls9. El.aoets
Hobby Reed widow Of David Reed in the '4th year %
tnersi services at her late residence No III Waliers
ave sing sing on Monday June a. AT 2:3o O'Clock.
Tnterment at convenience o. family
RITTER-Friaay morning. June H. MARIA Aanmns'
daughter OF the late Thomas Ritter, ~ y -.
PRAYER al the Presbyterian Hospital at iV5o a. m oss~
urday.
sMITH-on Wednesday, June .. 1897 az his residence.
No this city, j. Lewis smith, III. ~.
in the 10Th year Of his age. =, ,,. -.
Funeral Saturday morning az IL oc'ock -
An Souls Church. Madison ave- and ooth-st.
sTANTON-Gerad y. Stanton, suddenly. June IL iSV''
Notice funeral hereafter
WEED-In this city, on Thursday. June 10 1897 Aary
ADELAIDE daughter Of the late Edwaro H. ana ASn"
rnnerai vices at Trinity Chapel 25hst near Broad
way on Monday. the 14th inst at looo cioOn d "-
,-ew Orleans and Mobile papers Please copy.
WOOD-At Kisco Sixth month"; Il'h sFp"en ""'o' ."
Funeral on second day. iih inst, at ?. m. w.. -.
Carriages on arrival Of tram leaving He"-ioA -
1880.
s-Thc Kensico Cemetery.-Private station. Har:
lon Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Seh'fa
Depot Office 10 East i2i-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
r. X. VANDERBILT TO GO Of i CRUISE

TO START NEXT WEEK WITH PARTY OF
FRIENDS IN THE VALIANT
According to the plans made by ". Is Wander
bilt some months aeo. he viii san some TIME mex
week probably ON Tuesday. IN BIS steam H"ch'
the Valiant for cruise Of several months III b'a-
ish waters and afterward In The North sea. 80
far as Mr.. Vanderbts plans are known. h VIII
probably sail from this port with party o.
friends among whom Will be Mrs. W. Seward
webb his sister; Winfield Scot; Hot Louis Webb
Frederick O. Beach and one or two other men, II
is said that MI Vanderbilt VIII ne joined az one %
III, English ports bv his son-in-aW. and daughter,
the Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough, wno VIII
be his cucs,s during the cruise along the coasts OF
Norway and Sweden. The Valiant. which mas nor
crossed the ocean in about two ears. Is now pells
prepared for the cruise 1t is also aid that pr w
Seward Webb VIII join the party ~ f.hP'ih"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NAY TRY TO RECOVER THE ELBE's GOLD.

Milwaukee Wis, June ll-lf the wrecklng COM
pany which has discovered the ong-lost steamer
pewabic is successful with jts new diving appara-
,us in this venture a contract with be closed with
tho North German Lloyd to recover the ocean
steamer EIhe and It's treasure of 100000 In gold.
The Elbe lies In go feet OF water depth at which
diving bells heretofore constructed have been use
less and from observations and soundinss taken Is
in GOOD condition The Elbe sunk In a collision
i'm The North Sea the night OF January 30 1898,
and 800 lives were lost. The officers OF the wreck
ing comnany have been comforting with the North
German Lloyd company for some months. and the
result of the work on the Pewabic VIII decide the
outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAy's FORECAST
Washington June 1.-THE pressure has fallen in the
lower lake region and Northern Rocky Mountain
Stone and has risen in the Upper Mississippi
souri, valleys the Southwest II IS slightly above
the normal on the South Atlantic and Gulf de-
creasing 20 northward and westward The tempera
tre has risen except the Southwest few scattered
showers have occurred the Ohio Valley and the lower
Iake region and shower conditions prevail
Gull states Increasing coudness and scattered showers
rc indicated fo- the Ohio ard Mssissp p Valleys and
the Southwest with rising temperature The weather Will
continue fair Atlantic Coast and In the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
OBITUARY.
THE REV. s. MASSEY.

The Rev. s. Massey. for many years the rec'o, ~
st. simon's Church, in Montreal, CANADA, o'eu ="
his home In Montreal on Thursday, IN the e's"-
teth year of his age. He and his wiie' VINO Do, 70
still living celebrated their golden wedding III
They were born in Chester, England. were mat,ieu
there, and did not so to Canada uh'i ai'e' Wi.
children were born. Two of their sons arc Will
lam NJ Massey. OF Caswell, Massey Co. anu
George Massey Of Lanman & Kemp, OF tnis , Guy
Other sons are Colonel Frederick MASSEY OF Sior
are Mrs Taylor. OF Perth. Ontario; Mrs Suekiihs'
Of Montreal. and Miss Massey.