davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02

takn the oath OF once on Nay 20,
following, Jusuce Field has the dis
tinction OF having served longer as a
justice of the supreme court than any
OF his contemporaries or predecessors,
and, what is still more notable, he is
the only surviving appointee OF
President Lincoln.
Justice Fields personality is as
striking as his career has been bril-
liant, and at times picturesque HIS
prominence for many years in the
councils of his fellow citizens has
teen due solely to his exceptional
qualities of intelligence. wisdom, per-
slicacity and, il may be added, in
domitable personal courage. both
moral and physical. He was born on
November 4. 1916, in Connecticut, and
at the early age of 10 years went to the
far east, spending some time IN the
countries bordering on the Medlterra-
mean, in company with an Older sister,
Who was married to missionary. lie
returned to the United States several
years after. studied law, and when the
gold fever of 40 broke out young
Field joined the bands of ambitious
Argonauts and went to California to
seek his fortunes in the new FL Dora
do. His first experiences there We're
ing and plucky man. When he ar
rived in San Francisco, he had but
ten dollars in his pocket, nine of
which. owing to the exorbitant prices
then prevailing were used up the first
day, but he promptly added to this,
and formed the nucleus of his capital
by selling for a dollar apiece a pack
age of New York newspapers, which
were eagerly bought by the exiles.
Mr. Field s character was soon APP
preciated by his fellows In the rough
mining regions. and he steadily adj
ySnCed in their esteem. being elected
TO successive positions OF authority
and trust among them. In 1857 he
became a member of the supreme
court OF California remaining on that
bench until his selection by Lincoln
As an associate Justice Of the highest
tribunal OF the nation He has thus
served for forty years in exalted ju-
dicial capacities.
The legal opinions and rulings OF
Justice Field. as we'll as his aecomp-
lishments in the way OF 'efecting leg
islation. have been singularly wise and
equitable. One OF his most conspicu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02
FOREIGN.

Gregco's cabinet crisis is ended for
the present.
The duke of Manchester was sued
for a livery stable bill
Emperor William threatened to
crush Nc-T'y.
Both sides in Cuba prepare to strike
lecisiye blow.
The released crew of the schooner
Competitor sailed from Havana for
New York.
Eight persons were crushed to death
in panic at a circus near Koyno. Po-
land
The countess of lAthom was thrown
from a trap and killed near Wigan, in
England.
4 number of business organizations
in Spain have protested against the
proposed tariff changes in Cuba.
Walter Burns, manager OF the bank
I ing-house Of ]. 5, Morgan Il Co,
died Cf heart failure in London.
Ten Mexicans were sentenced to
death for lynching the man that at
tempted to assassinate President Diaz.
The president OF the London board
of TRACE complains that American
competition is knocking British trade
out
German semi-otiicial newspapers
give the United States the credit Of
settling Germany's trouble with
Hayt.
cuba between Havana ana Matanzas
is depopulated. the once-thriNing
towns being changed to cities Of the
dead
In the chamber of deputies at Mon
teyiaeo. Uruguay. nr. Herreray Ohes
demanded the resignation of President
Cuestas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02
JDek fElo As We LOOKS TO-DAY

OF necessity, so as not to cripple the
unfortunates from recovering their
financial standing.
Judge Field has always been noted
for the possession of a strong, de-
termined character and an unflinching
courage. When he says a thing he
means 1t, and he could never be
threatened or bluffed out of doing any
thing he made up his mind to do.
At one time, when in the California
legislature, an opponent made a bitter
pei sonal attack upon him. Field
called him to account, but the man
refused to fight, whereupon Field de-
clared that he would read him out as
a coward on the floor of the legislature.
If you do" said his opponents repre-
sentative, you will be shot in your
seat" But when Field arose his OPP
ponent forestalled him, and, getting
the speakers eye, made an AFFECT
apology
Fields life has often has been
threatened. One of the latest sensa-
1889, when Terry made an assault up
on him while Field was on his circuit,
and was killed by the bullet of a
United States marshal who accom-
panied Field for his protection After
this tragedy, Field was openly warned
not to continue on his circuit, as Ter
rvs friends, notably the woman in the
case. would surely revenge themselves
upon him. But Field scorned the ad-
vice and performed his judicial duties
unswervingly.
In personal appearance Justice Field
has a countenance we'll fitting his
sturdy, determined character The
accompanying portraits of him, taken
at various periods of his life, show an
unusually strong face, with indomi
table will and withal cool judgment
depicted in every line The one taken
at the age OF thirty, which has never
before been published. shows him as
he appeared in 1S49, in the critical
juncture of his life, starting cut, al
most penniless, in new strange
country.
IL is interesting TO note that fancy
was chief justice of the supreme court
when Field joined it, and one OF his
associate justices was Justice Wayne,
who had sat on the same bench with
Chief Justice Marshall Justice Field
thus forms a connecting link between
the old and the new, the past and the
future, in the nations great supreme
bar of Justice. and. as he himself he's
said, binding into unity nearly an en-
tire century OF the life Of the court"
Justice Field was several times sug-
gested as a democratic candidate for
the presidency of the United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02

nippers laterally, and as he moved
backwards he rolled the strip up I'M
der his chin with the aid of his fore
feet until he had as much as he could
conveniently hold when he gave a
finishing cutoff and flew away.
Watching the work of construction
afterwards, it was marvellous to see
how the end of the little roll was at
tached To the strip of work that was
being added TO, by means of some
waxy gum eXuded by the builder, and
joined on laterally as it was unrolled
until finished, and then the workman
would fly away for a fresh piece.
Each insect cut off strip averaging
about three-eighths of an inch in
length and little under an eighth in
width, and nothing could be more adj
mirable that the artistic and business
like way in which they carried on their
work arpers Round Table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02
CHILDREN IN A LIBRARY.

Boston's great public library has a
large and well-appointed room for the
exclusive use of children The books
and magazines are on low shelves, and
children have free access to them
without the Intervention OF an at
tendant, though one is always at hand
10 be of assistance il called on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02
FIELDS REMARKABLE JUDICIAL
CAREER ABOUT ENDED.
PRESIDENCY OUT OF REACH
Greatest Ambition OF the Not d Jurist
Fails of Real MISREPRESENTATION
Episodes That go to Make up a
More Tnan Commonly Interesting
Life History.

The retirement, taking effect De-
cember l. 1897, OF Justice Stephen ].
Field, removes from the supreme
court OF the United States figure as
interesting as remarkable. Appointed
to the bench Of that tribunal by Pres
iCent Lincoln, on March 10, 1865, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02

General Sir William Lockhart, with
the fourth brigade Of the British punt
tive expedition, operating against the
insurgent tribesmen OF India has
reached Datio. after having traversed
three miles OF dangerous defles.
Luckily. few OF the enemy were en-
.countered, The British loss amounted
TO only ten men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02

Discussions are reported in the
Spanish cabinet over the Cuban tariff,
and Senior Moret, minister for the
colonies. threatens to resign unless
the new tariff is adopted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02
HOW wASPs BUILD THEIR NESTS

In a tree in the garden round the
house where | was stopping was
wasp's nest in process Of construction
The busy insects were going back
wards carrying their material TO the
paperlike fabric; but though | watched
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02

The government OF Canada has de-
ington to try to reach a settlement
of questions pending between Canada
ana the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02

First Patriot-Mr. Greathead wants
ter be 'lected Senator
Second Patriot-What kind o. man
is he?
First Patriot-Us boys called on i'm
last night fer ter talk things over, and
I've gotter splittin headache this
mornin'
Second Patriot-lm fer 'un
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-02
THAT MUCH is CLEAR.

Detroit Free Press 1T seems to
me that submarine divers are the
busiest OF men.
Does it?"
Yes, for if they have any work to
do at all they are immersed in
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
THIEF TRAPPED BY HIS VICTIM.

Louis Buckholz twenty-five years Ola, WHO 'e
fused 10 give his address. but said he was gar
dener was locked up in the Mercer-st. station iate
last night charged with having robbed Chalie'
Edwards, IN employee Of hotel in New-hocheI'e'
About a year ago Buckholz arrived In New-ho-
chelle looking tor employment and met Ed"aruS
He told the latter he In want. and asked MI"
II he could help him TO secure employment 40
the man had place 10 sleep. Edwards TOOK MIN
10 his room a, the hotel and allowed him TO re-
main there on February q Buckhoz disappeared,
and with him went Edwardss gold watch ana
chain diamond ring. a pocketbook containing 30
and considerable clothing, all Of the value OF sl"o'
Edwards secured warrant for BuckholZs aFlee''
but the local authorities failed 70 find him.
Last night at about 1870 o'clock. Edwards was
walking I'D the east side % the Bowery. near
Fourth-st when he met Buckholz who was
nicely dressed in the clothes he had stolen. Eo-
wards also noticed that he had on mis- watch-chain
and diamond ring. He stopped him. ana Buckhoz
pleaded to be allowed 10 pay FOR what ne nad stoIe
and TO return the jewelry. While Edwards was no'
looking Buckholz struck him in the face, knockins
lowed by Edwards. who. In his hurry. ran agains
a cable and again thrown down. Seyera
passersby, who had witnessed the beginning OF tn'
trouble ran after Buckholz who ran through BOND
ST. and into Shinbone Alley. near Broadway
Policeman Scheffler. OF the Mercer-st station. saw
him enter the alley, and succeeded In arrestng MN
He was taken 10 the Mercer-st. station. on his per
son was found besiues the watch and chain AM
ring, the pockethook he had stolen ana 80 ser
geant Walling told Edwards 10 go back 10 New
place with a warrant 70 Jefferson Market Court I'll
morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
DIED..

Ns1f WIDOW s' 5s cs g. M.1 s' year
,.satSs:i sn.a1z sur.s Is
MrLIER-At Sing sing n. Y. February g. 1897 wilma"
A. Miller in the so,h OF his age a, go oeocx
Interment a convenience Of the family. 49,.
Ross-on Friday February AZ the house OF hS o."s
fG NswYsrk civ at / ,. m. sunday. February l.
Poughkeersie papers please copy.
scorT-rn Utica February T. 1897. Isaac Scott IN mo
funeral services at his late residence Utica Sunday a
3p. r.
sNEDEcoR-on Thursday. February T. John snsdscor
Funeral services a, the Church Of the Holy CommuS,cn
oOth-s. and eth-ave.. at 100 Sunday afternoon Feo
srEvENs-At East orsrs- y. j. February :. 1897. An
g% ' err a me- East orange j.
SUNDAY i,5a February 7. al p m
interm.nt a. Greenwood Cemetery.
swift WIDOW q pr samuel swift and daughter Of the
Funeral viii take place the Church Of the Transnsuc
ton 2oth-s,. and Msdlson-ave.. saturday February
West 7ai st. on February 1871. Frederic Taylor IN
Funeral services a, bis Residence. No ~ West 7sA-
rnterment at Philadelphia.
vAS @ 6gn K,.: ASaP Van sry T. .ss
ys, services ::d:1e e 4, :,,,.,a-'t A.
bany Monday morning az 1890 o'clock.
wHIrEA, Hackensaek j. February 8 1897 Hssns
Van Wyck. widow OF Dr. Lewis H. WHITE OF FlshH'n'
F9sp q: refas4s. Of per '1q D Howell White
wRIGHTA, Hudson. y Y on FeSraary r. Af,cr :ao's
illness Aimira L3we,,e wl,e OF Mam SUNDAY Il
| o'clock.
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-pr;ys's station; Ma.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

the iceneId are indicated by colored lights placed
at intervals OF couple Of yards apart al me way
round The moving spots Of light hitting eoI The
everywhere OF all hues and shades. MAKE ~, ne
scene a very pretty one to the spectator ou' .rs s
air far cold TO invite any lingering aoo ,Ioe in
vending their way abou. amid the light-hearted
multitude on skates. -. m
These flooded meadows are by no means Iae' t l
entrance fee OF a mark being charged head tor
those who members OF the skating cup: IN
institution that any one join by paying SUI
srription of from 10 10 Is marks for the season,
This fee entities the subscriber TO free admss,1p
any time during the season, and also gives MN 'e
right TO the services OF n man for putting on or
taking off the skates. and lastly he can nang r r4
that stands beside the buffet These pegs are gene
rally in great request by the officers who oeins
always in uniform. find more than ilttle u lii,
in combining ease in skating with wearing a
sword and who generally remove these weapons
before attempting TO take the Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
TEACHERS PLACES SECChL'
PRESIDENT HUBBELL ANSWERS ocEsIlo'
RAISED BY CORRESPONDENT

PRESIDENT HUBBELL ANSWERS "
RAISED BY A CORRESPONDENT.
The following letter. written by public scnoo'-
teacher Of this city. has been received oy i"'
une: ,..,o-.s wac
1,to o,.ira Board OF School Superntendents Wa
Ii-.,a5 last Tune Illegally because IN Nlolh.
r. t.i sor,ice rules Hence every oihciai acl u
- &C - 1,in and void Yet this Board Is MAKING ~
rnents transfers and pronouohs ny ~ LII
drea and for all this recklessntss liie % 80 In
,r..ail,- he the teachers, as they ndNe Oce',
t,-lLirr' v,nere the controller has refused 10 pa9
r. 80 RES of several hundreds OF thein , ,,.e-
yvhy 10 not the Commissioners OF ~ ba
Iere oninion 10 the effect that the assislant
ss,rerintendents at least must De eleCteu "i'V' VIM
pefitiVe eXamlnatloh ,.-,r by a
VIZ, a COPY OF the foregoing was SHOWN -! "
--r;h,,ne reporter TO President Charles Bu4AleS No
heu he said: The teachers In our sc''ooi0 ~.
have no fear that the question as 10
m no srpointmcnt.o Of any of the ~
IN me bv wav Nect the permanency OF ther
rlaces The Board Of superintendent 90 no Az &C.
~ noUer OF appointing teachers. men naoo ~,
sIinpiiii ~ trraDsfere but all such action on tntIi
II, ,7st ne confirmed by the Board OF i-aucoitU
rrba tfe- body actually makes an su.I Sdp,s is
-, Tho position Of the superlh M ~, 81 =,
llaos bet of clerks In office, VINO slinpS
IN work 10 be submitted to others tor coil-
nrmation. -, -, c,,narirtenCents is con-
r2d understand that no members OF Al, ma a. 20 M
cerhep, Enc before the Payey-Page biIl oecaLl'
" i9 will be affected by the opinion oi w co.
-. CoHnsel Those who were appolhtsu 49, 90 -
lle VIZ IS thpv now hold and Will nave 10 sun,
~. 20 Civil Service examination IN I'm oe ~
,,I.itb others The Committee on 10y nv ,o,L ~
Ga ~ r,ducation Is now engaged IN uie W.
b.iining scheme for the examnauon o ,,,n -
f- nlaces as superntendents eccOlu'hs ~
a.. ~ jdeas OF the Board Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
4 CALL TO Mr.. NCOMB.
INTENDED BY THE CONGREGATION OF THE RUT-
GERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH.

NrENuED BY THE CONGREGATION OF THE RCT-
GERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH.
TIE congregation % the Rutgers Riverside Pres
b,e~ian church Seventy-third-st. and the Boule-
az met last evening 10 hear the report or the
unmittee appointed 10 recommend A successor 10
T.. Rev Dr. Robert Russell Booth. The vestry OF
.e church was well filled when the meeting was
r.eI % order by the Rev. Or. Booth who acted
l. moderator The meeting was short ana re-
sized ia a call bong extended 10 the Rev. Samuel
geC5rnb. formerly II the Enwood Presbyterian
Church Belfast ireland. Several members OF the
amr,.r-ee t0ld what they knew concerning the he
"a work Of Sir. McComb including a sketch OF
Be career. printed IN a Belfast paper, the sub
rlace q when was published in yesterday morn
h1- p.oth. after le had been asked by members
y he a-rrrnittee % say something about MI NJ =
,rt .g1ke Of him ~ the highest terms anu
ri -I's- "he can Auericanlze himsef ABOUT a.,
..l s- .s any Iris imam that nave ever me-. >
...- ....-4 him a true courteous cllllFdttu anu
rrs- .---gcttve Chr.s,ial gentleman =, o.,
ID MS y1teq 10 extend call 70 NJ. No Nc on ~
-r-5. .aIv = was also decided that tne troSlver
Z. .r4 l-.--h should be allowed 70 ddFthCt HlJI's
% N~ NlCOmb If necessary, 20 ai- nm ia ~
,--.i-, r.- farn lv and household eueGts - lit1
s5u-rr- on the racommendauon OF " BOG, u
~9-.-~ was PASSED fixing the salary OF MI. Mc
-,rr AR Ss ID "A vear and allowing MN an a'i"@
yac1t.0r q tWO months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Geneva. y Y Feb. THE convention ~ ~
Young Mems Christian Association % Sanver of
.,err-York opened here last night G' - sd~s
Syracuse. presiding The annual rep"r' "a 'Ns
Committee was read. showing me WI n. a,,en-
Comm sr,g the wear The address OF the even
piiS- Aol,vered by the Rev. Arthur Piersoh' VI
r.ookvn wha took for his subject "our o'eA'e''
Need" . .o.ts.ed Of devo-
- belf-hour the general organization Vi VI
corvcntion and the reading Of two in'ere','Is
pers by A. H. Whiord. OF hoonessen d,scuss,ons
'" ~. Merritt Of Clifton Springs, was eie, ,i =
district PRESIDENT o. the ass9eiaon Over n fhree hun.
VIII ,s raprcsentinR about sixty towllh
drcd ue,es, resent and the interest IL very ""i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
HIS POINT or ORDER.
am The washington Post.


Coneressman Deliver. OF the Nth Iowa Dlstrlct;
has a big tent which he purchased from SUI i
ctrcus COMPANY ard now utizes in ms canpaIsnS'
last october while making the round OF ms JUS,
trirt Mr. Dolver reached a town Wnere ~ Wa w
cold for an audience in tho tent ana
was had to a great grocery storehouse, wn i ~
alJa IN accommodate numbers or pohtcal Uutl,
seekers In one corner there was a Dig DlrreI ~
sauerkraut and near this a great old-lashlOnru
stove OF the kind that will roar ike an eieP"d"'
nbar the draft slide Is pulled clear back
with a great fire the crowd began 70 leeI COM
Portable and quickly enthused under the eloquence
~ tho Fort Dodge orator. Everybody seemed 70 De
unrnindf OF the sauerkraut barrel. ana LOST IN me
booutful pictures of returning prosperity win lhe
eIectian OF Mckinley and the assurance OF honest
dollars and chances galore 10 earn them Bu IN me
midst os one OF Mr.. Delivers eloquent nights ms
attention was distracted by an lrtshman, VINO SAID
ne rose 10 a point or order , 81, ., ~, r,.,,,,,o.
..rIe gentleman may state H." quoth Mr.. DollYer
..0i move YOU. sor." said he that committee be
appointed 10 place morse Didnhe' vi '"' 0''''' -
sauerkraut. , ,.b .ho ,-o,,,b q, the
are and an odor that anything Dut agreeable N
nolitical atmosphere was forcing Itself up the nos.
,rils of the faithful The horse blanket was secured
frnr, a neghborlng stable and applied 10 the use
dasigna,ed after which Mr. Dolliyer proceeded 10
the end of his speech uninterrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
postoNlce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the week cna'as February g. 1897.
viii lose promptly al cases, at tie General Post0ric'
as follows TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sArr.pDAy-A. A. m. for France. switzerland, Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and Brit.sn India pc;
Ia Bretagne, llatr- cettes ~ o,nst par 9,
Europe mE Erdpe p.r 't.mbra via Queenstown,
M fer Et5a4na must 1 b l PEI per sohda y
a. ) a. m. far Netherlands direct per = > Neenaain.
dam az 49, a. ~ ''rer euda - Al 10 a. m for scotland
rect per s. Crcassia. VIA Glasgow uetters mus, %
printed matter etc.Gernan steamers sailing on Tues
Thurdays an aGrday, ,aSs PRINTED matter matter s s
.o - Eyarts II Europe White S,lr steamers on
Wednesday Preay aressri printed mater, ter, T.s
take printed matter etc. for all countries ior whch tney
ar advertised 20 carry mai. ,...,.. -,,..,,.,,,,
mails named above additional suPpsmcntSry mails ar:
German ,enms ana sa G@a dT s ePeq gn Within 'e" min"
MAILS FOR SOUTH Asp ';I,, CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
& essI ami %5aH 10 . ma s9t
Mariiriaue Barbados per Carbide det;ers sor
G G5rbI At 10 20 a. Tor campeche Chapas Ia
fSaco end Yuca,an per r. Yumur detters for other
lsITS a, ~ m :or Grenada. Trinidad and TOBACCO
per sta5s At p M for Nassau n p per steamer ne
s, rem NAM 30 p m for ST. -Mlquelon pr
e 5 sy RAJ 70 4 ns az s9$ = ne
s,ea' n.Ib. close AZ this once daily NJ lor
ttorre-t,nr bv steamers sailing Mondays and Thurs
800 rom Port Tampa Fla Malls FOR Mexico. over
nless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
Los. a, this Office daily a, a m fResistered mail
closes AZ ?. previous day
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS
49,, 80 Australia except those for West AUSTRALIA
Mats - are forwarded VIA Europe) New Zealand
Mill, rtn and samoan Islands per S. Alameis
!aM san francisco. close here daily up February
slsO.. 20 a M II a. m, and $50 p. m. cor
- a. q, NeV-YOrk u ;. tmhria wiki British mails
~" .-,nal Malls for Australia except West Aus
-. Hawaii ami FIN Islands especially addressed
usnH' : Warrimoo from Nancouyerl. close hero
5aiy' af;er January 81 ard up 10 February at q. 80
ua,g Mills fnr china. Japan ana HaYan. per 8.
y. ~" psttng from Frnncsco. close here daily
w =, s,sbrlary : $50 p Mails tor Hawaii, per
w ~ Australia (from san Francisco close here daily
=, ~ rebr1iary IL al $50 D. Malls for China and
Ipaac ner 3 Olympia from Tacomal. close here
III an 10 February 30 al $50 p m. Mails for IN.
800 islands per ship Galee from san Francisco }.
go ser, dnlly np February 20 AZ 80 p N. Mails
- nina and Japaa especially addressed onyl, per $
En,nrass OF CHINA urom Vancouver close here dai1y
az - February 80 al $50 p n 80,
rraSspaelne mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing Gay
The schedule u closing Is arranged on me p-ssump-
80, - their uninterrupted overland transit fkegie-
tered mail clores at . NJ. previous day
CHARLES ". DAYTON fostness~s
Postensee New-York N. T.. Jan. - 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
DIED.

pAKE Rrooyn FfsTary .s.4 F q gta Tn son Of
F: sas1 T. S1 ), AZ % '''''' ~ -
pPoWy-on Thursday February =. MARTA l. BOYD .S,
widow Of charles De Costa Brown' NJ D. IN me 'o'h
rlGer 0 ssres at rrtene 40 2s4 Vest i
In;crment at convenience Of the family
Phllaielpnia papers pease copy. o-
cHAsE-At stanford Conn. On Friday FeoriaTy o 1877
'4is Re es a5 a. E 5sr TssasnSi p 4s
c1.rMr;Ns-On February ) Emeline ". widow Of Mel
vile clemens In h'r 99th year ,o,. -. ,,,,.-
FarTa 5vs sery oG u ir2 Febrary 8 at
cowlSsA Bound nroos II, s,b F' %iar . 1881 the
aTh sa'gTd ; Ff9 5srt q. at C. r R. O., j.
s5. i Rsss c e sfSr' failure
Frnsrsi Monday Februsry at ~ o'clock IN T"e'n
re Dgs. and army comrades Invited to attend
r ZERO; sox-on rrta.y February s. the Rev A
Tstcn'fs r Of Hi1 adnday
,n ar .: e at i Hudson a y Y. ,
FITH' her on f fids9 f.Gaay J. so MARIA
I,. Rs Il. 59 YEAR. rs r''5'
ssrns 9os 05 E9SF late T Gdsn O ' caks HON
FnsraI services saturday evening at O'Clock at NO 81
"A ..-,.. A., f.r.a,,,ocd
fntermert al convenience Vi wv ''''''' So
Please omit flowers
iEIT-om Friday February ), 1897. At her r,sidenc~
~ ~ Nanhattan-ave. Rochelle Park, New Roc hell
Y rAly A. beloved VIE ot J. "A. Lent II me ~
venr ~ her axe, c,... .s.o--.e,
February : 1897 n O'Clock. .. .., -. .,.
pea,tyc. ard friends r'sIrcly invited 70 a'tenH
t. leaves i29;h- at, station al ~ p. m
Int -rruent next daY
E. F2gn IN ns .9 y gsr q asI''
~ rom his resdenc- No. II Cambridge Place.
prooklyn n. X, saturday. February u 1897, at u.