davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
YARRIED.

BuTTs-HYIL4--rn wilmington Del: d.. q p.x f%iSssos
Church on May 81. 1891. by the Eigps n s ~ RSv
Snaries r Murssy D. D.. Adeline Robbins: osSsnes.
OF Francis Lowell Hills and George Ceits D"''s' =" -
wich Conn. formerly Of Boston Mass. "a
coRTIssoz-H rTcHfNsoN-on TUESDAY Sun c-o,ttissos
% Ellen Mackay. elder daughter OF the 'a's ''".
Hutchinson. -
DAsKAM-rrrLEY-on Thursday June At r - I ~
ssssi BY the Rev. r winsspr Brathwaits. Harris
Agnes. daughter Of George H. Tiisy. 10 "a's' N'~
Daskam
EDGAR-M FEETERs-At the residence az me " ,ssf
mother. IN Brooklyn g. Y, Thurstay June = ~
By the Rev r b. Mcleod. d. D., Azs.s dauepr,Sss 49,
the late Andrew MeFee,srs. TO william Mafh's' H's~'
OF Denver. Colo
ELY-vALENTINE-o wednesday June by TIE -;
DR.. Homer. Augustus Graves Ely and Grace Sehs"s
Valentine
GRIFFfrHs-sMULI-O wednesday. June q 81 LAfcn'
mont Manor. BY the Rev. Richard Cobden. AssSs 2.
Smuii daughter u Hiram T. Sfsyer<. 70 EISW
erick e. Grinfths
HARMoN-KErCIIAM-On June 3. 1891 at 10. -
Central Park West, by the Rev. Henry ChamoernnnS
BENJAMIN Smith Harmon and Helen I<ckwooo eaash'~
LYMAN-REEvE-on Tuesday, June !. 1891. at
Paurs Church Hsndersgn, Ky, by the Fey l., ~.
Rose ID. D., Margaret Caskie. daughter Of Major Ion
J. Reeve. 10 Robert Maney Lyman Of New-Yorx C1sy.
Buesone. Port Hope. Ontario. tire home Of the bffde
Joseph Ridge Quinby Jr, Of this city TO Miss MsoeI
Frances wellington the Rev. Carl Smith. the brsd~e
cousin Officiating.
sCoTT-REMsEH--on Tuesday June T. at ST Jamssfe
Church. New-London Conn. by The Rev. Dr. CRUZ,
Fannie. daughter Of the late r. c. Rems"n. TO Wnheid
Scott
ST JoHN-roRBEs-At Chris, Church, 7iss-st- 81
Boulevard. "Wednesday June 2 BY the Rev. pr. Va
De Water. Marie A. Forbes TO Talbot NJ st. John.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must b -
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
cp,n1-ATEs IN DENTISTRY.

Tho tb,rtv-drst commencement or the New-forN
College of Dentistry he'd last night at ChicK-
ering Hall. which was filled to Overlooking win ar. an
enthusiastic audience Eighty-two members OF me
graduating class Of this year received the oesiee
of doctor Of dental surgery The ten noho' ,ir -
~ go, ,,.re Alfred Warnc Paul Dean Wilson.
robp Joseph Sweeney Harry Schwartz, carr Stahl'
Frank Benjamin coden. Edward Thomson taylor
Lewis F. Wertzman and George G. Sharp. silver
medals were awarded to Edwin AeXaEde, esItl
,eit Alexander F. Back. Thomas III. Fratt anu
ffcrmaa Louis Shope. Herbert William spencer
won a gold medal, the faculty prize Tor the BEST
general eXamina don . , -, , 49,
The Rev Or Robert Russell Booth opened tne
exercises with prayer and the ADDRESS 70 me eIdu
rotas Uos made by the Rev. Or. Lindsay Parker.
rector OF 81 Peters Church. Brooklyn. the vaie-
dictorian was Arthur Laren Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
CAPTAIN ADOLfH L. KING.

Captain Adolph L. King died yesterday morning
at his bone In Richmond-ave.. Arrocnar, staten
Island. lie was taken sick on Wednesday OF last
week with acute Bright's disease. Last Thursday
he confined 10 his bed. and complications OF
heart trouble. and lately pneumonia set In. Cap
tain King was born In Wiseley Gothland an island
In the Baltic Sea. sixty-fve years ago. He entered
on d seafaring life when boy ard, advancing
rapidly was at an early age In command OF mer-
chant vessel He continued in the business for
many years, until having amassed a comfortable
fortune, he retired from the and selected the
United Stats as his home He went 10 Staten
Island twenty-one years ago. He was for many
years supernt endent In New-York for The Old Do
minon Steamship Company. but resigned from that
place five years ago. lie had been president OF the
Staten Island Savings Bank for sixteen years, ana
was recently reelected. When the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce was organized he was elect
ed its treasurer and had twice been reelected. He
was trustee Of the Staten Island Academy anc
member Of the Clifton Tennis Club. He Invested
largely In Stat Island real estate, and owned a
large tract Of land near his home at Arrochar.
His family, which survive him, consists Of Mrs;
King three and one laughter. The funeral
Arrangements have not yet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
THE CONGO ATROCITIES.

GOVERNOR wAHIs WILL NOT RETURN ~ AT MIA
STONES OF CRUELT1Es RENEWED
London June i-The Brussels correspondent Vi
THE Daily Chronicle" says: Ill
Governor wahis Of the Congo Free state VIII
NO, return there II is reported that he VIII Oe
created a Baron in recognition Of his services 10
Belgium in Africa.
In the course of an interview Governor "%"'s
has given a positive denial 10 the statement 'hat
IN the campaign under Baron Dhanis the troops
were provisioned with human flesh tie SPOKE ot'-
rerlv of the charges brought against his aoinihS-
.ra,ion by the missionaries. and referred 70 the
missionary SioOm az AN honest tanalc III, s ~. S
Nv untrlIstworhy native stories. he sald lhat me
native accusations against this missionary
cusatious OF melting revolt. were SO gTaNt tha
had no Cho Governor taken them serlousI! Hc
would have been obliged TO arrest Sjobiom H..
w HAYES. Of Eastbourne writes 10 Inc ba,I!
Chronicle" that he has lust returned from ~! .Hhe
heart OF the Congo State. and can conhrfn an ,1e
stgtemeuts that have Deen made mere as 20 ny
atrocities committed under the Administration Oh
Governor Wahis 49,, ,.ooo -.
He asserts that the Administration. instead OF
suppressing the barbarous custom OF seXerihg me
hands actually fostered II; and, he ADDS 10y
eronor Wahis is not entitled 10 deny This 81 ms
PERSONAL knowledge because he Nved az roma
hundreds Of miles from the scene Of cruelties'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
OBITUARY.
CHARLES BENJAMIN BRUSH.

Charles Benjamin Brush. q wel-known civil en-.
ginesr in this city, died at his home. NO lis we''
Sixty nnth-st last night. after an illness 'as."e
several years. HIS death was due to compnca-
ton Of diseases Mr. Brush was born In THIS Guy
In isis. and was educated at the New-York Uni.
verslty. from which he received the degree OF ci'
engineer. Later he became the professor OF ciVh
engineering In that University occupying the pace
for many years and resigning It on account OF III
health. Since then the University conferred upon
him the honorary degree Of doctor OF ciy'l engi-
neering.
At the time Of his death he was chief engineer Oh
the Hackensack Water Company the queens
County Water Company and the Hoboken Ian"
Improvement Company. He was the consulting Ell
gireer Of the Washington Bridge mt the time OF Its
construction. Besides. some time ago he vas chief
engineer OF the North Hudson County Railroad
Company the Hoboken Ferry Company and the
Kansas City Water Company which Is one OF the
largest companies Of It's kind In this country.
Mr. Brush was a member Of the Charity Organi-
zation Society and until recently the superfntend-
ent OF Mzpah Chapel. In Fifty-seventh-st, near
Ninth-ave. He was also member OF many scien'
tiHc societies. among them beng the American SO,
ciety of Civil Engineers, the Engineers Gun ana
the American Waterworks Association Mr.. Brush
called 20 give expert testimony In many iega
disputes In which water companies were lnvoiyed
mony regarding the ceiling OF the State Capitol
He leaves a widow and three children
The burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery, and
the funeral will be held on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
TO REPRESENT THE NAVY.
THE ARMoREp CRUISER BROOKLYN STARTS ON
HER VOYAGE TO ENGLAND.

THE ARMoREp CRUISER BROOKLYN STARTS ON
HER VOYAGE TO ENGLAND.
TIL, United States cruiser Brooklyn passed out
AT Sandy Hook and cleared the bar at % o'clock
Yesterday forenoon on her voyage 70 England
When the cruiser passed the man-ofwar anchor
age off Tompkinsville she was saluted by the
battle-sh,p Indiana. lying there at anchor The
salute was returned by the Brooklyn
The Brooklyn sails under the command OF Rear
Admiral ] " Miller with a full complement OF
officers and crew. She chosen 10 represent
the United States being one OF the hhest ships
in the Navy and likely TO prove a revelation
N the Britishers In the type Of warshp 10 which
she belongs. for she takes the lead in armored
cruisers.
Everything was made in thorough readiness on
"Wednesday night for sailing. the goodbys were
said and officers and men were oil on board. so
as 10 start at moments notice. Admiral Miller
received from Washington yesterday excellent
nortraits of the President and Mrs Mckinley.
Which have been HUNG in a prominent place In MS
cabin the walls Of which are decorated win the
photos OF a number Of leading men,
The Brooklyn Will take her time crossing tne
ocean 40 az TO appear al her best when she
reaches the rendezvous In England and her speed
will not exceed thirteen or fourteen Knots. Inc
u eI17 knots according TO the official report
The BROOKLYN has displacem or s2l TONS.
She carries an armament OF eight s-lnch Dreech-
leading rifles and twelve 5-inch rapid-hring guns.
she was placed in commission December ! last
under command OF Captain F. a. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
COLUMBTA SENIORS AT PLAY.
ToP-sPINNING. LEAPFRoG AND MARBLES Sue
CESS IN SPITE OF THE ABSENCE OF THE
FACULTY AND THE BARNARD GIRLS.


CESS IN SPITE OF THE ABSENCE OF THE
FACULTY AND THE BARNARD GIRLS
The Columbia seniors yesterday toiled not. al
though they spun-tops The grand carriVai Vi
sports was robbed OF much OF it, enjoyment by
mistake which resulted In the non-appearance OF
the Barnard girls who 10 be the only contest
ants In the skippng-rope contest The other nan
dicap OF throwing the axe which was open Only
10 members OF the faculty was declared OF, as
there were TO entries. Again. neither President
Low. Dean Van Amringe, nor the popular Herr
Singer who we're o Judge. nor Dean Keener. who
was 10 finish was there. the boys went on 20
have their fun alone, watched by several women
and a hundred or more undergraduates
In the first contest that OF spinning the TOP
l. Marvin president OF the class: Gunton.
Wheaton q r. Marvin and Griffin were entered
Gun.on won easily spinning his top around cir
Gle and knocking over every other contestants
weapon. Then the classmen played marbles. and
again Cunton proved that debating was not MS
only forte but Clun managed to tie him. The
BOBBY prize was by Buckner. who. despite all
efforts could not put his marbles over the circle.
This prize was contested for by Smith who would
have won II his marble had not got beyond his
control
/ William Hess easily all the contests after
that and would have had clean sweep had he
arrived earlier. His first victory was IN leapfrog
After tearing around the campus several times IL
was seen that though Wheaton was naturally me
into championship form. lie went over backs as
in the days OF yore. and Immediately received the
decision. =. -, :, -
| They then played "eggs-in-a hat" "Eggs-n- the
cans" II should nave been called because only one
OF the boys wore hat This proved the most
interesting contest OF the carnival, ana required
three heats to decide the winner Clarke won the
drst heat but Hess carried off the honors of the
other two He could not cope with Clarke. how
eyer when II came TO running between the other
contestants legs. Clarke used The tactics OF
/ tackle In a football game. He ran low, and when
about a foot from the tackled person would sud
denly stretch out his and catch that person .
legs causing him 20 make complete somersauli
This he did 70 the entire line. going through or
rather over ten men In less than minute
AFTER this the boys were TOO TIED 10 play posle
pecry hopscotch folov-r.y leader and crosstaE
witch would have completed program but
rontented themselves with graduating Hess on
his victories and in filing him up with ice cream
sodss The other contestants were Lyons, Elm
stein Griffin Smith. Raymond. Sargent Clarke
Coccstock Senftncr Carter and Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
OPENING or MANHATTAN BEACH SEASON

This years season at Manhattan Beach will be
shorter than In former years: but quality rather
than quantity is the object OF the manage
nent. on June II The Manhattan Beach Hotel will
be open for the reception Of guests. on June 70
Sousa and Pain will arrive TO entertain The band
master begins his concert engagement in the the
atre with an orchestra Of exceptional compile
and during the summer he means TO introduce
certain new marches Of his own composition. PAINS
fireworks spectacle this year will depict the war
between Greece and Turkey sousa and Pain will
remain at Manhattan Beach until the end OF The
season. on June % De Wolf Hopper and his COM
pany will open the theatre with an elaborate pro-
duction of eel Captain" Hopper's engagement
lasts one month. and July 20, William Parry
Will give a season Of comic opera with specially
selected company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
CAVALRY DRILL AT WEST POINT.
AN EXHIBITION OF SKILL AND DARING IN
HORsEMANsHIP BY THE GRADC-

West Point. n. Y. June Am overcast sky ana
threatening weather caused a change In the mill
tary exercises this afternoon. Instead OF pontoon
bridge building. a cavalry drill was held IN the
riding hall 1t Is the custom for persons not resi-
dents Of the post make note OF the date OF 'h''
interesting drill. and when the day arrives the
quartermastsr officers and cadets are besieged Win
applications for tickets. admission can only De
gained with a card The change OF programme
being announce d late this afternoon. there was III,
absence Of the usual clamor for admission, ana al
persons presenting themselves were accommodated
with seats In the galleries The drill Is the most
interesting of the series.
The entire first class participated, nan Vi VIZ"
used saddles and for thirty minutes peru"
numerous feats. Their hurdle acts were iu,' p
to the standard but the science OF genuine hoise
manship and dow might daring remaiheu io' w
second half Of the class. These rode 'he "o' oe'
bareback and their mounting ana dlsmoui''''s
were wonderful. The most artistic r'"e's
Counor Cheney Mccoy. Blake. Sm'ther anu irse
mond who ran and jumped as,ride s"e' can,ain
while the animals at full pace 49,
Parker was in command. and intronuceu -, ~ a
new features In military tacticr, , Nv "''''
greatly enjoyed by the Board OF Nisi'ors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
FIGHT WITH THE DER'ISHhS'
THE ADVANCING ANGLO-EGYPTIAN LXFEDlTIoN
MEETS OPPOSITION

TI1E, ADVANCING ANGLO-EGYPTlAN LHFEDITIoN
MEETS OPPOSITION.
Landau June "A dispatch 10 The Daily Mall
,-on, Cairo saws that a smart skirmish has taken
placs between the Anglo-Egyptan column ana the
Deryishes at Merawi near the Fourth Cataract'
the most advanced post occupied by the Dongola
exnedi,ion on the Nile. Captain Peyton was
severely wounded.
Merawi (Ieroe) is in the great bend OF the ME-
h.tU.ecn Old pongola and the Sixth Cataract. Abu
Hanlmed being at the north point OF the Ueh"'
The expedition has proceeded 10 this point Dy
water and light railways, and the original plan
I1eScrt 10 Bcrbcr near the junction Of the Atnara
with the Nile. instead of attempting TO pass tne
Fourth ard Fifth Cataracts. and making the enllre
distance by water. The Khallfa's FORCES are con.
centra ted the eastern side OF he Bahluda Resel
and Khartoum. The main body OF the Anglo
EpvD,ian eXpeditiOn j. now at Old Dcngo!l OF De-
twe.n that point and Merawi so that the two
forces are now less than two hundred miles apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
COMMANDERS SIGN AN ARMIsTICE.

Athens. June s--It is officially announced that
an armistice has been signed between the 1reeHn
ed Turkish military commanders in Ihess"i' anu
Epirus. ,, d, r,,,rns
.nUugh the armistice has been signed III EP,i "a
ana ThCssaly a special clause supu!ates tHatt Il
meeting Of the Greek and Turkish oelesates 80.
be held to-day settle .he details OF lhe ar T.,
on the II there should be failure 10 a. "
This matter the whole convention will De VOC, l.,
The Turkish delegates demand mat az N $500,
under the Turkish any neutral nag Sld;i w ~
sJmitted % Greek ports thus practically raisIng
the blockade and that on the coast OF Ma h
and Epirus the Greek fleet shall DC Wlthurdwn "
vond The range Of the guns, on Turkey uhder tah
Ing thai neither troops con;rabands OF war shai
be landed 49,. -. h,r,, danrived
OF the right of search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
ROYAL. COWLES.

Royal Cowes at one time one OF the best-knowr
and largest jewellers in Cleveland Ohio died al
No sl2 West Forty-1fth-st.. on Wednesday. MT
Cowles was born in Ohio seventy-seven years ago
He entered the jeweiry business after leaving
school and remained in II nearly all his life. he
was also known. however as a clever mechonician
and invented many contrivances now In genera
use. among others the catches for laces nov
found in every pair Of laced shoes
About ten years ago Mr.. Cowles gave up the
jewelry business and came 10 New-York, where ~
had recently been engaged In the real estate busi
ness, being at the time Of mis- death member Of
the firm Of Griffith & Cowles. In the ST Pau
Building. He leaves widow and one daughter
The funeral will be at No 32 West Forty-ifth-st
Tomorrow at | .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
HAW4Irs REPLY UNSATISFACTORY.
THE JAPANESE MINISTER AT HONOLULU SAYS 1T
is NOT A REASONABLE ANSWER.

TIE JAPANESE MINISTER AT HONOLULU SAYS 1T
Is NOT REASONABLE ANSWER.
San Francisco June 3.-The steamship Mariposa
arrived from Sydney. via Honolulu. this morning
with advices from the Hawaiian capital. supple
mental 10 those brought by the steamer Peru on
Monday last. On May "a. the day the Peru left
the leland the Government announced that its
answer 10 Japan's demands had been sent 10 the
Japanes. Minister. Minister Shimamura is not al
all satisfied with the reply made by the Hawaiian
Foreign Office In an interview upon the subject
he said:
II do not consider what have received to be an
answer 10 my request for particulars, and VIII
make another attempt 10 secure one. Japan asks
nothing unreasonable. She wants justice and fair-
ness nothing else If she cannot get 1t. do not
know what vii! follow. The action OF the ha-
waiiau Government in refusing landing 10 people
who Japan believed. after investigation mace oe-
fore the departure. were eligible a gross vio-
la,ion of the treaty. Now, have asked for an
exclamation of reasons for tits Governments
action and am told that the position taken d!
the Hawaiian Government is that the Immigration
laws are reasonable and that the Administration
had i,rpartialy enforced them. My Government
tells me 10 take reasonable excuse for the aetoh
taken: I cannot find It in this. do not think that
my Government is acting arotrary III ,nS iN'
whn niteG States has been advised Of the az
and probably knows the Of a. .he VASE
ngon believes the position lafen by s span wifi ii
be no Interference. on the other hand our posi-
91 Is arbsry any Raq ,here Is ac,
SIT ding that the United STATE: mas rn an Of
a nrotectorate She stands in the nature OF goo
mother to the island republic but oihSais OF inc i
tinted states Government are too well yersed IN
the custom of dealing with questions OF inteIId
al law 10 say Japan Is wrong II she y rien., VI
30, Hawaii js right If she Is wrong MY instruc-
lions in the matter are plain. II / cannot set d
reasonab bile answer TO my request may go nome
nd nerhaps some one else may have better success.
~ r. rwithdraw You know what will follow. hope
will NOT reach that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
PEACE NEGOTIATORS MEET.
THE FIRST SESSION HELD IN CoNsTAN.
TINOPLE
AMBASSADORS OF THE POWERS ON ONE SIDE AND
-..-.. rr-nr-rctI u>,p l,rc.A ,i1NIc11-p lnN TILE

AMBASSADORS OF THE POWERS ON ONE SIDE AND
THE TURKISH FOREIGN MINISTER on THE
orHER--A DIVISION OF LABOR.
Constantinople June 3.-The first sitting Of the
peace negotiators was held this afternoon at
the Tophane Palace between the Ambassadors
Of the Powers and Tewik Pacha. the Turkish
Minister for Foreign Affairs. No secretary was
present and the only record that viii be kept OK
the proceedings such each Ambassador
would make for himself.
IL Is understood that the result Of three hours
OF elaboration that Count Nelidon. the Rus-
sian Ambassador will prepare a memorandum
a. 70 he rcctihcation Of the frontier NJ Gam
bon. the French Ambassador. MEMORANDUM as
70 the captulations In the case OF Greek sup?ec,s
IN Turkey and Sir Philip CuTre, tae brltsh
ambassador. q memorandum as to indemnity.
The conference then adjourned. to meet asaln
or Saturday next TO consider these memorahoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
DIED..

M Emma r Sss r ri. 81 u Nois sls ssn'
Plains Friday al 213o D NJ
g at It: : 1sSs s &C. 4
exc, rA;Z iE'n esa iuns :.
Inerment private. at White Plains. y y
BEEKMAN-At The Cins oyster Bay Long Island, -
sses silow y James " c S and SaasAtsS q
r the Rev. v.rl Pulp M NE D. D. c,.,
and Goth St. Monday. June at 10 O'Clock a. N
BRusH-At bis residence. No. 10 Yves, ee,h-s Ct, %
Notice q funeral hereafter
CowLEs-Afrer a short Illness Wednesday Juns q
Funerai service. a, residence No al2 West 45ths.
Insrm e1a' a, eonv e. ei t 2, Family
Cleveland. Ohio. papers please copy.
susan daughter u JseP 4. ara Marsare, sloan Dur,
Funeral from her home at GarrisoHs Friday afternoon
June Q Dorothy Proudfoot. wife Of Donaid FergusOa
Funersi from he house No sls South 4t on Frday
the 4th inst. at O'Clock p m.
1 Wawaven NG RaFo cd A''' OF tue O M '''' 'A
KING-Ai his residence Arrochar staten Island June
W 1b AG s%sdca '"s KING aged % '''r' formerly
Funeral 'srgees q. St john, Church c;if,Sn ssas..
Inis sir at i;' IL Roy, r. Y. June '''' '
LAWRENcE-At south Salem: N Y. June .. 1891.
Relatives ana friends family attend
saem ru' aondsy sr sr'snoon june at sse ~
Carriages will ewat the arrival of the 1850 Nov
York and New Haven Railroad al Riigenei. Conn.,
MCORMICH-Euteyed into rest. Ithaca y. =. the
night OF May 3D. 1897 Alkaline Elizabeth beloved wife
OF the late George Mccormick IN the sist year OF Der
NAsfI-Annie Van Bergen. widow OF Henry Nash. sud-
denly Liverpool. England. June l.
RICHARD9ON--On Wednesday June q 1897 suddenly,
Sarah Louisa Richardson. n the sxty-rst OF her
age, widow % Leonard Richardson.
will be acid late residence No 81
Macon-st.. Brooklyn. " Y. Friday June 4. at 2:3o
p m.
SCHMITTNANN-Suddenly. June l. Augustus h
Schmittrnann in the fist 81 hts
Funera private.
STANTON-At Noroton Coma. Thursday June &
1897, Louise j. wife u the late James W. stanton.
Funeral Monday. Private.
VAN DEVENrER-on Wednesday. June 2 No. .
late william Van Deventer. esq.
Funeral services VIII be held the residence Of her
brother-in-law T Hopkrson Smith. No. 40 Eas, 3lth-
St. New-Y0rk. on Friday June L. al 1890 a. m.
Interneni AZ Bound Brook.
wINTRINGHAM-On Thursday, 3 Parkse.
wife o. Sidney Winr.ngham and daughter OF tie late
Joseph Parker. Of Shrewsbury, y. J.
will be held No iSs Uicks-st Brook
| lyn. az 1890 a m. Saturday. June ).
Interment In the Friends Burying Ground az st<svS-
bury. at o'clock.
WOodlawn Cemetery.
Office No 20 L. 23d-s
Csa.sop Earfl re RATE