davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

shin Of the Waverley Novels was still unknown
TO the public Blackwood might have had MS
shrewd guess In the matter but ne k'P' 81"
about it. and il NJ connected Scott WIN '"'
Wizard" he guarded the secret well. scout was
writing THE Tales Of Ny Landlord lhroush
Ballantyne his roEtophoscophornIo me-
made A proposal to black~ood ana MufraS'
Between them the were 10 publish the "oIk'
After long delays the "Talcs' wcr" IN mana.
Then in an unlucky moment. Murray showed
the manuscript to clifford. and Blaok"o"d con
triycd to let the author know, without using
much tact that not only clifford but the pub
Usher himself would bc glad to So" some changes
made Scott was furious lie "rot" to Halan-
tyne
Dear James. have received Hlackwoods i'm
,,nd..nt Letter c. d his soul Tell him and
his coadiutor that | belong To the Black iussars
Of Literature. who neither give nor receive Gnu
cism I'll be cursed but this ~ the most ihl"-
dent proposal that ever was mad" W. >.
The submissive Jassal sent an cNquIsi''N
CLOSED copy II this explosive cpstle 10 bl"'h
wood My respects To- our Friends. the i'""hS''I-
orc i, borins II b"long to tn" Death head Iius-
sars of Literature who neither take nor give emu
cisn" The episode need not be further pursued
n,r,,,,h all its sor.id details. 1t Is sufficient To
stat. that Mrs Onphant tIstiics herself IN
,,.i,,,. most of The blame upon Murray, In hay
ing shown the manuscript to clifford That was
-, irsuIt that Scott could not stand. Murray
u.as ,,y,avs inclined to shlrk the responsibility
, ,.,.ir,, hrolcu A. the outset that connection
,otv..r, Scott BIa~kWoo and himself which he
was so anxious to secure 1t - "diiyIhs l"
h,,, tho matter set right. II is also edifying To
watch these publishers toiling with all their
so,ls IN win over scott As has been said. the
ar, WAS golden. Publishers saw "A gold mine.
ia gay nothing of great honor. in every rising
author and when they got hold of genius
they went half mad with delight lie II SAID Tor
Rlackwood however. that he retained his INDIE
Incidence unnnchinglv. That is the character
istic which Mrs Oliphant indie at"s as important
,,i,h "a, n one Of tn. Black woods They all had
courage they all exercised real power through
their enlightened handling Of the problems con
stantIv arising in their field. They published
moor books but they published good ones. ana
had the gift TO discern their merits unadcd by
great rcputc on the part of the author Take Tor
cxamrc Miss Terrier. She was unknown per
sonaIIy To William Backwood when she sent him
part Of a manuscript yet, full Of appreciation
he wrote as follows:
Mr. Hardwood now returns to the author the
incloscd manuscript. which he has perused OF
t.n,r than once with the highest delight lie
feels not "A little proud that such writer shouiu
EXPRESS a wish to receive any Suggestions from
him The whole construction and execution OF
tb, work appear Ia him so admirable mat IL
would bc almost "A presumption in any one to
offer corrections To such "A writer MI B
viii nni allow himself 10 think for one moment
that there can be any uncertainty as " the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
f:ins 6 EORG E the Third.
Cfovn'd SStpisn.1 aat I7oL
FROM THE NEW-ENGLAND PRIMER.
Boston. l162D

thorough history Of its publication and use. The
publishers have seconded his efforts with ad-
mirable GO lerosty. This is a beautiful piece
OF bookmaking. and the pains taken 10y the edi-
tor to provide good photography ana SER
viceablc index in addition To all else that ne mas
done have been equalled by the labors of the
publishers TO make the volume a model Of good
presswork in every detail
The natural inference is that THE New Eng
land Primer" was important in that it taught the
boys and girls of the eighteenth century their
b C's True but the book meant much
more The alphabet went hand in hand with the
catechsm in the days Of cotton Math"r ana
IL is this point that the history of That niue
lesson book becomes absorbingly interesting. a
child to whom Gods Mercy was always 10 be
represented as nothing more nor less than the
Justice Of an implacabe Power in need of
beginning his plea for forgiveness at an early
date. He who imbbed a fear Of hell with his
mothers milk was lucky in the Puritan view
OF the matter for he lost no more time than
was strictly unavoidable in the ways of unre-
generacy Young vipers, and infinitely more
hateful than vipers" in Gods eyes that was
Jonathan Edwards's description of the young
innocents of his time. and their parents were
naturally anxious to get them started on their
journey out from this condition soon as
they could Hence the religious character OF
the primer. THIS method Of securing uniform
ity by uniting alphabet and creed was old
as printed books says Mr.. Ford but it may
be asserted that at no time in the worlds his
tory has this effort for uniformity been more
strenuous or more fruitful than it was in New
England.
Sweet Jesus. he
Dy'd on a Tree.
runs the couplct in the earliest text Of the al
phabet rhymes known to Mr. Ford but it
soon changed to form more suitable to Puri-
tan austerity. The letter received a more rev.
erent illustration and the lines became:
job feels the rod ~
Yet blesses God.
These variations in fact foIm one of the most
diverting lines Of study afforded 10y the Primer.
one may trace through the notifications in sue
ceeding editions any number OF changes in
political conditions and public opinion. The
Puritans passed from King to Demos in their
handling of one important letter, Mr. Ford aptly
states. and he facilitates our examination by
showing the variations OF the lines accompany
ing the letter *. Old Benjamin Harris, to
whom the doggere is plausibly, though not
conclusiyely ascribed, was fond OF King Charles.
One of the rhymed illustrations. for the letter
O. helps U.S. in fact, through its allusion to the
King to settle the date Of the first edition.
The Royal Oak
1t was the Tree
That sav'd his
Royal Majesty.
Mr. Ford takes this as a confirmation OF his sur
mise that the Primer first compiled after
1860 But the original editor Of the Primer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
financial.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY
Improvement Mortgage Bonds,
Due Oct. 1, 1897.
once OF Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co..

Philadelphia. March T. 1897.
Thi. Company has made arrangement with Messrs
pre1eI extend the Improvement Mortgage Bonds
by The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
maturing October list for period Of fifty from
April st 1897 with interest at tho rate Of per cent per
annu payable sei-annualy the nrst days OK Octo-
Der and April in each at the ONCE OF the said Rail-
way Company City OF Philadelphia both principal
and in,eres, TO be payabls gold coin o, the United
OF present standard OF weight and nneness
without deduction for any taxes imposed BY the United
States State OF Pennsylvania under present or
future The len OF the now securing said
bonds 10 continue unipsret and tho Reading Company
0he capital stock OF said Railway Company
responsible Tor the payment Of the principal
and interest Of IN. said bonds.
The right extend above has been reserved to such
present holders shall deposit their bonds for that
purpose with Drexe! Co. Philadelphia; J. P Morgan
Co.. New York. J. s. Morgan Co. London. on or be-
fore April lJth 1891
The coupon due April list, 1897 Cn.sss previously col
iec,ed Will be cashed time OF deposit and at the sam.
time depos!tors Will be paid $40 In cash on each $1,000
bond being difference interest at tn. rate OF
Cco and rate OF 4co FOR tho period from April l'
1897 the present date OF maturity Of tho bond on DC
Isl. 1897.
THE PHIL ABEL PHlA AND READING RAILWAY co.,
BY w. A. CHURCH. Treasurer
Philadelphia New York and London.
March 4th 1897.
Referring TO tn. above notic. Of PhladeDhs ard
Reading Railway Company are now ready to receive
at either OF Offices Of the Ph.adePha and Reai-
ing Railroad Company Improvement Bonds for extension
and to make the cash payment above indicator.
We are also prepared to buy par interest a. the
rate OF go per October 1st. 1897. less discount
OF $50 Of the bonds th' holders
Of which may prefer TO Sc. rather than TO extend
DREXEL & CO.,
9th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia
j, =. MORGAN & CO.,
% Wall Street. New York.
j. S. MORGAN & CO.,
% Old Broad Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

ThrOuch tru.As leave NewHofk, loot q ChAmosFOo(,
"a faS~s and nye minutes earlier from West sd ST.;
nun A. M-VestlDuled Express Ddfly for waverys
Binshamton Elmira. Buraio: Bradford Arrive Bunaae
SooP NJ Parlor 10 Buffalo -.
,seD - N-Vestibul.d Limited fast mall Daily epu1
train for Chicago via Chautaaqua Lake arrives Csve-
,anJ -.so A M Chicago =. N. SleeperS TO ChlcaoA
ENGLAND and Cincinnati Dining Car.
-..to o. M.-Bufalo and Cleveland Nesupued Eypeso
Dali" arrives Buffalo 7:l5 A, NJ. bradford 7.i5 y.
Jamestown. sos A. 81. Cleveland 10 r. M sisspsrs 70
buffalo and Cleveland making direct eonhect'ohs tor ~
,roit Chicago and the West -.
Daily sold train chicago. sleepers to homelisvns.
snsss1 rT Ts' toS,aI TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
Recommendations at III ll3 26i +oi and SI Bod
81. CHAMBERS and West ga ferries Nsw-tcrai -
roe Fulton broadway. Brooklyn. zO hu0Doo-
Hoboksn and Jersey city station. Wesecott cIpreee
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotels ana rseeenso
70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

'Not listed on Sew-York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO FHILADEHI-fHI i,lI LIZ IHOfsH "''O
For Philadelphia, week days, 40 500 200 1000
ll;3o dining Carl A: NJ, i:9o, 200. $50 400 tBShse
Parlor carr 40 500 Dining Carr. 800. io. 300 r.
N 1918 night. Sundays 100 200 1000 II 80 Din-
ing Carr, A. NJ. 300. 400. 500 Dining Carr. p. a..
1875 night -
For Baltimore Washington. week days. 500 1000
II 80 Dining carr. A. NJ 200 $3.50, 100 Dining carr.
P. NJ. l2l5 night sundays; 1000 20 Dining CARR
Tickets and seats can be secured q, foot OF
ST. l3 i72 26i 434 ga. LAO 1873 Broadway
T37 9th Az, 81 East i4h ST. 1888 Fast i23th ST., nS
Yves, i25th ST., 81 Columbus Az New-fork = Court
81 s6o Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN as Broadway, Wilifafne.
burg The New-York Transfer Company will call for an1
check baggage hotels residence Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
WEST SHORE R.R.

.Ian5 0a'o aIass0I, IL . foloWs. sd
IL M earlier from foot Franklin ST.;
:s;.,O A. NJ. Daily. Local 10 buffalo.
O;I5 A. NJ Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Rocheo-
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland. Chicago
II ,:;5 A. NJ DAILY. except sunday to catskill Noun
raIns Sew-PaItz. Lakes Aononk and MinnewAskA,
Albany Uioa Saratoga, Caldwell Lake George Psrlos
Car 10 Albany. -
6.st p NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica eyrscu:e
Rochester Blfalo. Nagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
cleveland Chicago and -. Louis
7,4S p NJ DAILY except sunday. for Syracuse. Roehso-
ter and Buffalo. 80, .- c-,-
s.iS p 81 Daily for Albany Utica, Syracuse. Rochestse.
Buraio Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland Cn6
~. Louis.
TIme tables al principal hotels and Offices.
~ Z. p LAMBERT, General Passenger Agsnt
Vanderbilt ave. New fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

..serve and the total deposits OF the re-
spective dates; :, 800 soo
sress,s',crdcrs w iiIo224oo iiIsoo.ooo p'' -.-O-.O
reserve. $500 sca 900 200 Dec no+i'ioo
v.srrys required .~. a., acS c-s Inc 90 $50
.,,. So. scoe7s s55.a5s.s2' Dec s.so''o'o
Tho Clearing House statement Z, for to-day was
iH se,,ovs: Exchanges S9O.142.oio; BALANCES,
g. s.as-S For the week Exchanges. SotI,iof.-
800 balances. S36 2T5.63l.
rsn following are the changes FOR the CORE
ns,nr weeks of the three preceding years:
ssSSo1UIoans Increased. S1,s6',oto; cash de-
creased 1880 GOO; deposits deSrsasea $3.50
CO surnlus reserve decreased, Sl,lS 1ooo. IND
AZ Increased. S512J.000: cash decreased.
tcSsSs COO deposits decreased $1,000, and sur
sS 30 reeerve decreased S5,265.S1o. lS4.Loans
p ius SG46 100: cash increased. S19o.loO: de-
rNs,s increased. Sl.36250o. and surplus reserve
tecreased. S14352o
srarEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
IN DETAIL
~. following table shows the bank holdings,
ra,her with the percentage OF reserve held by
..ss hank National banks are required TO keep
rsssrye of % per cent and State banks one OF
* ner cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London March o. so p. m-Closing: Con%oIs IVA
money ard III for account. Canadian racine
Erie 14h Erie first preferred 81; Illinois Central yo-:
Mexican ordinary II. ST Paul common. ISL: New-fork
Central eg4 Pennsylvania. 53s Reading lss slexcsh
Central ! per bonds sO LOUISVILLE ahu NaS"h''
49,; Aichson common IAN. 49,. a.
go D. rn-The amount OF bullion withdraw from tho
Bank OF England on balance to-day 10000. Paris
advces quote per renies at o2 francs 10 esntes
for the o,
Berlin Mach 6-Exchange London. 10 marks 4OA
pfennngs sight and 20 marks 3i penninss Tor w
day bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

sNot listed New-York Stock Exchange.
STREET RAILWAY, GAS AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS SECURITIES.
Reported by PseHer & seitz. IS Wali-st. New-York
BID. Asked.
Atlantic kvanue ~an rn.ee Ss...,.....,.. 1OJ los
Atlantic Avenue nitge. 3s.. lO3
Atlantic Avenue Improvement os............. 20
Br0a Tway ard Seventh Avenue stock. 2V2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Railroads.
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.
Railroads.

Leave New-York foot OF Liberty St.. daily.
CHICAGO. D. m. and II Is night
PITTSBulG $50 sun sun. IL 10 night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 a. m. .. m.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE 500 10 dining carr
1 30 Dining Carr .. $40 Dining carr. Dining
carl o. m. u ~ night Sunday 10 Dining carr II 30
m. DINING carr. Dining can Dining Carr. IL 10
night
NORFOLK. II 30 a. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper, $50 p m. SUNDAY
200 p. M
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light =.
Offices: H. iIo. ai 4s4 1lto Bway. 81 &C. l4th 81,
i27 Rowery ~ ": 40 3ii Fulton-s BROOKLYN. station
Zoo, Liberty ST.. " C. r. r. Of " j. Baggage checked
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo
Railway Company,

q WALL, STREET, I
NEW YORK February %. 1891
IN view OF appointment OF Receiver ana the &c
fault admitted by Company 70 be inevitable IN pay
,ent OF coupons cue lst 1897 on its Five Per
Cent Bonds holders Of ALL CLASSES OF BONDS OK
a.a Company are invited deposi. Same with u.s. Tor
mutual protection.
suitable agreemen. looking 10 the reorganization OF
n. property II necessary Will be prepared and submitted
to all deposltors approval Pending determination
IN this respect prepared to advance SO on each
ST. 600 per cent bond deposited with US
Negotiable receipts Will be issued for bonds deposited
FOR which in due course a quotation on the New-forx
Stock Exchange Will be asked.
j. Il. MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Ten share. Of Western National Bank stock

Ten Shares Oh NesTeIf -N"0'O''0'
sold at ia. ,,
lower at small fractional losses. The principa'
net losses were made by Fort Worth and Den.
yer City frsts TO $50: Kansas and Texas nrst
4s 81 10 81: the seconds IL to 59l2; Northern Pa,
ciic general lien 3s. Is to "a: San Antonio ana
Arkansas Pass As. y to 5s; Atchison genera as
e. to S21s. and Hooking Valley Us. "a TO ia:
Money on call was 112G1% per cent. ~ Time
money was per cent for sixty days. ~ per
cent for three months. 2l9d3 per cent Tor -FOUR
months and per cent for six months COM
nercial paper was 3d4 per cent for the best
names for all periods. and above for names not
so well known
The foreign exchange market closed the week
with posted rates for sterling at "a S6 and II %
FOR long and short bills respectively Rates 1or
actual business closed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

The commercial price Of bar silver was 63.sc.
Mexican silver dollars J0lsGJt. In London bar
silver declined Lie to 90 5-l6d.
Money on call in London was 1la per cent
Open market discounts 13s per cent for shor'
and long bills British cOnsols closed a. llUtS
for money and III for the account Paris ex-
change on London. % francs 1112@ 1872 centimes.
French rentes. 102 francs - confines. Dis
count rate in Paris. IL. per cent. Discount rate
in Berlin 2's per cent.
The New-York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company has declared n dividend or 10 cents /
share. payable March 10
A quarterly dividend OF ~ per cent has been
declared on the preferred stock OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company. payable
April ].
The New-York and Harlem Railroad Company
has declared a dividend of per cent on the pre-
ferred and common stock, payable April !.
The North Shbre Traction Company has de-
clared a semi annual dividend Of per cent on
fits preferred stock payable April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block slxnaiA

-Four tracks Automatic Block sxnaA
On and after January 30 1897.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty g.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Maunch Chunk Ac..
$50 7:I5 olo dl:i5 % Eastonl A. NJ. $40 80 49,.
"A 20 20 Easton) $40 Z 30 to Allentown p ~ sundaye
4:3O CI:l5 to Easton) a. ". 100: $50 P. ~
For Wilkesoaue, Pittston. and Scranton, s;lo ~ H.
10 | 30 4:l5 p. NJ sundays i30 A. VI.
For Reading 30. 500 80 1000. u 30 ". liza
80 200 430. 500 5i5, 900 p. NJ l2:l3 night sun
DAYS 4:so \. NJ. 1900 zoo 800 $50 n i2i5 night
80 AGO. 300 5:i5 P. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays 40
For sunbuS Lewisburg and Wiiliamsport q, 4so 500.
9iO A. NJ lilo. $780, 900 p NJ Sundays. $50 A. r..
500 r. VI. .,
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove and points south 10 Point Pleasant. 80. $50.
lO:45 A. NJ 1870 las g 40 20 Red Bank), AIS. $40.
55s e:i5 p NJ sundays stops AZ Inerlaken for Aseuy
Park Grove). 900 A. NJ, 500 r. II.
For LAKEWOOD.
4:so, io45 A NJ. l:45 a:io. 4'4o OBS Saturdays only
For Tors River. Bsrn~sss Park and sarnesas. $50.
1O:l5 A. NJ l45. 4:fO Z. NJ. -
Atlantic City. vneiand and Bridseton. $50 A. n.
las r NJ. . -.
For Monmouth Beach seabrsh. and Hishl:nds <
Navesnk 40 $50 10;+5 A. NJ $780, i;+S. Alb. SEQ
p NJ SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 400 P n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
Week ending Mar. c. 1875 . 1886 1897.
Dryyood. ......... 50 las. $40 &32NslG 81 loss
General merchandise. f50.010 e.2s1.T04 soO2,9li
Total sor week So sa3 go s357s.52O slOGi3 1886
Since January 1...-.. 9O1o4. $50 flZOosl3 s43i32b3
IMPORTS or SPECIE
For the week......... 81. 1882 S.gG s2e2 .G3
Since January 1...... S3iJ.iej l'oiV6-l isl345o2
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week ....... 81 2o3 !6o sss4 100 LOCO 22s
Since January H.. "a 900 ass clDOs,nl s466 21o
or the specie exports s2.S9, $50 gold
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK.
jan 10 Feb ySs2 $50 40 SCI. 445. i92 SCI OIL 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
BRIDGE RAPID TRANSIT.
\ nevenus 70 ne Increased Cspsiderasl,
when n IL In Operation.

|
rho Hevsnus to ne Increased Considerably
when n IL In Operation.
Mayor Wurster, President Berri, COMPTROLLER
Palmer, and Mr.. Keeney, comprising all the
Brooklyn members Of the bridge trustees, had
another conference yesterday over the compen-
sation which tho elevated and surface railroad
companies should pay for the privilege of cross
Ing the structure. Each expressed his views on
the question and. while there was some difference
IS to the scale of tolls, all agreed that the reve-
nues OF the bridge should be increased by q hand
some amount.
1t was settled that the usual. fare for each pas.
senger crossing in either the elevated or ~surface
cars should be collected. Mayor Wurster
thought that, In addition to this. q toll Of 10
and 20 cents for zach elevated car for the round
trip. He said that the public would not be salts
He'd unless some fair compensation was exaoted
Of such valuable franchises as they were TO re-
ceive,
Comptroller Palmer thought that 8 cents for
each surface car and 10 cents for each elevated
President Berri favored q uniform toll Of is
cents a car for each round trip on both roads.
Mr.. Keenoy said that tho surface roads should
not be asked ss,iu to pay me mere ,h than IIcs 3 cent? .n5 No. a car; rov.
enuo would reach from $3.50. 900 TO S350,000 q
year from the railroad tolls.
At Its next meetfng the will decide
submitted to tho full board at its next meeting,
to be held In two weeks.
President Rossiter of tho Brooklyn Heights
had MSiiG oSeres saln issf the hsg prob snSs h insrsaSo Of n reTl
enue from the additional tolls. He thought that
$4,000 a year would cover the income from tho
surface roads and $4,000 that from tho ele-
surface car and ten cents for each elevated car
should be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30

BEALEs.-on Sunday, March 20, EugeniA Kelly.
widow Of James A. q. Beales. AZ her residence, IS
West 32d ST. aged So years.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday morning.
March 81, at ESQ. In st. Francis xaviers Church.
West 18th st. Kindly omit nowen-
CAssIDY.-on Monday. March 80. 1897. James
Cassidy, beloved husband OF Ann Cassidy, In his
s7th year.
Funeral from his late residenoe, So North 9Th Ct.
Brooklyn. on wednesday, March 81, at ESQ p. Il
Intsrment in Calvary Cemetery.
CURRTE.-on Monday. March 90. 1897, Dorothy
Jewett, only child OF Walter J. and Minnie s, Cur
RE, aged Z weeks. n
Funeral private.
DASA.-Eariy on March 90. at her homo In Summit.
y. J.. Julia youngest daughter OF the late Rev.
William Ives Burlington and wife OF Franc1 4
Dana,
Funeral from her late residence at Summit -
Wednesday, March 81, nj IL O'Clock noon. Oar
nages will meet the 1910 A. N. train from New
York. Delaware, LAckaw anna and Western In
Sunday, March es. At 1918 A. NJ. Gus
taye K. Haag. beloved husband OF Emma ". HAAS.
at his residence. 4s% Lexington av.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday evening -
8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend. Interment at the convenience OF tho family.
Kindly omit flowers.
MALI--on Sunday, March 2s, Charles II. Han. o.
tomey-at.lsw. aged 70 years.
Funeral at Church Of Zion and st. Timothy, ia
West b7th st., on Tuesday, the 3oth inst, at i:oo
Pm.
HARRIS. suddenly. March 80. Thomas R. Hsrria.
In tho osth year OF his age.
Funeral Tuesday. March 80. at g p. NJ, from
Central Baptist Church, 42d ST. between eth and
9Th avs.
MOODY.-on Sunday. March %. at her residence.
II West Goth st, Miss Margaret Moody. aged 20
years.
Funeral from her late home. n West 9Sth st.. - 10
A. N. wednesday, sarch s..
sTOVER,-on Monday. March 90, 1897, George q.
Slower.
Funeral services at his late residence. 40 West s7th
ST., Tuesday. at 8 T, N. Interment private.
VAN DYkE. On Monday, March 20, Bernard, second
son of the Rev. DR.. Henry and Ellen Reid Van Dyke
Funeral private.