The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
FUNERAL, OF MRS. LYNCH,

A very large throng of sorrowing
 friends were at St. Marys church yes
 terday morning attending the funeral
 of Mrs. Catherine Lynch, wife of Dan-
 iel Ford of 227 Mansfield street and
 mother of Rev. John H. Ford of the
 Dominican order. She was i'll about
 two weeks, suffering from a complica- tion of troubles, and her death was a
 surprise.
 Mrs. Ford was born in Ireland, but
 in childhood settled in Inwood and lat
 CT in Barrytown, New York state, from whence she removed to this city, where she has resided for over thirty y-five years. She was of retiring disposi- tion, thoroughly devoted to her family and a devout member of St. Mary s church.
 One son. Rev. John H. Ford of St. Vincent Farrar's church, New York and one daughter, Sister Eleanor of
 Lancaster, Ohio, both Religeuses in the Dominican. order; her husband and two daughters, Misses Catherine and Nellie Ford, survive. Mrs. Ford lost three children-the eldest, Mary. some years ago, Timothy about four years ago and Miss Emma Ford, well known teach CT, who died last October.
 The solemn high requiem mass was ] very impressive Nine priests of the Order of St. Dominic were present. The ceebrant was Rev. Father Ford, o. F., son of the deceased deacon, Rev. Thomas McGovern of New York; sub deacon, Rev. H. A. Mcclellan. The | following members of the Dominican T,,In k. T-a+ rN r l Farmer T. H. Justa, H. A. Hinche, L. J. Lockingen, M. l.. Heagan and Thom- as McGovern. 54g
 Professor Rice was organist, and 1 Schmidt's mass was finely rendered The quartette was composed of Mrs :! John Canary, Madame Oertel, Messrs. 1 Grabb and Sheehan. At the offertory l MT. Grabb sang "Recodare," by Gorza, very finely. At the conclusion the Gre | gorian chant was most impressively sung by the nine clergymen and choir On the casket rested floral tributes from the family and friends and a 1 large basket of exquisite white flowers | from the OZanum Reading circle.
 FUNERAL OF MRS CUTLER. The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen L.. 1 Knight, wife of Eyarts Cutler, were 1 held yesterday afternoon at her late | residence in the Kensington at 2S4 1 Orange street. A funeral sermon was
 preached by the Rev. Harry E. Pea body, assistant pastor of the Church of | the Redeemer, as Rev. Dr. Smyth, pas 1 tor of Center church, of which she had
 been for quarter of century a mem Der, is absent from the city. The pa1l-
 bearers were Lieut.. Gov. J. D. Dew | ell, Starr H. Barnum, John Peck and
 Franklin S. Bradley. There was large | attendance of the friends and ac- quaintances of the deceased. The in- 1 terment was in Evergreen cemetery
 DIED IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. Warner, wife of Charles H. War ner, the grocer, of 1096 Main street, i Westville, died shortly afternoon yes- | terday of typhoid fever, aged thirty | five years. Mrs. Warner was attended l by Dr. Marsh for some time recently, | as her health had been very poor. She | contracted the whooping cough, which i left her very weak, and then he two 1 children caught the disease, and what with nursing them and the debility of | her own sickness she was in no condi- tion to withstand the attack of typhoid 1 which followed.