The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
OBIT U-IRY.
Mrs. Ella M. Bradley,

Many friends are called to mourn in the death of Mrs. Ella M. Baldwin, wife of Charles H. Bromley, who passed away yesterday, May S1, in the forty in failing health for a number of months. The funeral services will take place at the residence of her father, ex- Alderman Charles L. Baldwin, secre- tary of Sargent & Co.,, No. S6 College street, tomorrow (Thursday) after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. MT, Eldridge, pastor of the First eMthodist church, will probably otticiate.
 SUSAN D. BRADLEY.
 Mrs. Susan D. Bradley, widow of Henry Bradley, died yesterday at her residence, 6S Dixwell avenue, in the eighty-fifth years of her age. The funeral services will occur Friday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 DEATH OF LOUIS STEINERT. Louis Steinert, the well known cigar manufacturer at 105 Orange street, died at his home, 235 Wooster street, yesterday noon at the age of fifty-five years. MT. Steinert was one of the best known Germans in the city. He had been engaged in the cigar busi- ness many years and had been quite successful financially. He was a mem Der of the Harmonic club Connecticut Rock lodge, Humboldt lodge and Horeb lodge. He leaves widow and an adopted son, Albert Steinert. MT. Steinert was a prominent member of the Congregation Mishkan Israel and was much interested in the building of the new temple He died from pleu- risy, but had been in pool health for | two months.
 JOSEPH ALBERT LUM. | Word was received yesterday of the | sudden death at his home in Washing | ton, D. C., of Joseph Albert Lum, for I merly of Connecticut. MT. Lum was
 a brother of Mrs, Henry Hooker, with whose husband he was for many years associated in New Orleans in the car | riage business. He retired some years Washington. He leaves widow, but | no children. His nephews, Frank 1 Hooker and N. Albert Hooker, of the firm of Henry Hooker & Go of New
 Haven, left for Washington this after noon in tile expectation that the body will be brought here for burial. MT. | Lum had many friends in this city who will mourn his loss. He was be- tween seventy and eighty years of | age.
 HAMILTON B. DoWD. | Madison, May 31.-Hamilton B. l Dowd, for several years employed by ven, died at his home Sere yesterday. | He was soon to have been married to l Miss Nettie Woodcock of New Haven, | who was at his bedside during his ill., ness. MT. Dowd had been i'll with liv- CT and kidney trouble for several weeks | but had recovered sufficiently, it was thought, for him to return to his work, but last Sunday week he suffered a re- lapse and his condition became so seri- ous that last Friday Dr. Robert s.
 Lewis of New Haven was called in
 consultation with Dr. A. D. Aver, the
 attending physician. They decided
 that an operation was necessary and
 the following day Dr. Lewis and Dr.
 Leonard w. Bacon, jr., came here and
 the operation was performed. It show I
 MT. Dowd rallied from the operation
 but Sunday he failed and died yester-
 day. MT. Dowd was thirty-three years
 old and was highly esteemed and
 greatly respected. A father and moth
 er brother and two sisters survive
 him. The funeral will be held We'd
 nesday. Services will be conducted al
 the house at ? o'clock.