davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CHICAGO SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.
ONE PARTY TO GO TO YUcArAN AND ANOTHER
TO THE GULF OF TEHUANTEPEc

ONE PARTY TO GO TO YUcArAN AND ANOTHER
TO THE GULF OF TEHUANTEPEc.
Chicago Nov ls-within two weeks Allison "
Armour's Yacht Utowana will leave New-York
HarLor for the coast Of Yucatan. bearing its own
err a number Of his New-York friends and the
Chicago botanist, DR.. Charles F. Mllspaugh, Gu
rator OF the botanical department OF the Field
Columbian Museum and botanical lecturer at the
University OF Chicago. The expedition Will be
absent until March.
Three years ago Mr.. Armour acted as the host
OF a similar party, including DR.. Millspaugh. on
trim 70 the same country. The result OF three
months spent along the coast and up the rivers
was a rich botanical collection for the museum
giving Dr. Millspaugh material for series OF pub
LEGATIONS on the fora OF the coast and plain re-
gions.
leave the yacht and proceed into the mountain
district OF the interior. region where the nora
have been little classified. Or. Nspaugh has been
considered the authority Yucatan fora and II
is hoped he will add discoveries In plant life by
another visit to the country II Will be his fourth
trip.
Interest also centres IN the Journey soon to be
made by Professor Frederick Starr. Of tho Uni
versty Of Chicago TO another part Of the wilds Of
Mexico With a wealthy London physician and
the Gulf Of Tehuantepec Inhabited by tribes OF
savage Indians. Their most hazardous venture
situated tho sacred caves worshipped by the ma
lives In addition to the usual explorers supp.ies,
Professor Starr will take two thousand POUNDS or
master with which to make casts OF the natives,
and complete Photographic outht ., .,.-.
will pc make journey OF twelve hundred miles on
horseback Professor Starr looks fSr troupe ns
but hopes by diplomacy 20 win his way 70 the and
he seeks n he falls howsyer5 n Of S soders k He
expects late this month ana TO oe sVH in
until next spring. Several citizens are '''e'e'e' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19


THE POOREST CHILDREN
IN Nh. CITY objects OF rs care ana tnero na~~
heen 40 i27 inmates since its organization
TT "a SSr ONLY A SCHOOL. IT IS A HoMh
and had during the past year az coons sew
ing and housework taught 70 the inmates
4. attach.d in which the STICK ~ ths Institution ars
OUTDOOR POOR . .,,o,.. h,.,r the
s6. nscessarv by the unsafe condition Of our rain
convsrences will accomroi more ona -, ga 90
~. ia We .tiu need very much the sum or sls''o
70 paw of the Indebtedness on 81
AZ EkPSEST APPEAL - .,. a..
,or funds 70 enable the Institution 10 continus -
rescue work. which IL has prosscuied for mora 'hAA
forty years IS made by me trustees
uhlch il yearly given inmates. and also 70 'hs
street poor will be served this year ne result OF
his appeal warrants H.
ITS YEARLY WORK: "A sea .
MEALS GIyEE s,s CTS
. ,rp PEE PEE NrA!; RI scHooL.. rs
WHOLE NUMBER N SCHOOL SINCE on .1,ax,
,.1 gAS5zAt ARE WELCOME AT ANY TIME
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME:
ONE CyCIOCK-Dinner FOR house children -
TWO OCIOCK-Dinner for street poor LAZY 49,
Mi render a programme which will include sing.
ing solos, duets u. Of our chiren Tor sI-
rArtor singing will be maintained. Public invited
Checks nav Be made payable 70 FREDERICK e oAh'.
trustees.
Morris '''qe . Rsf;aFf' camp Al'assa
n,vn 9 Egeston Henry E. Hawisy.
Walter n. LEWIS 7 Iieston "eiA o.
WI F BARNARD Superintendent. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MRS. JULIA. T. MARSH

Mrs. Julia Townsend Marsh, seventy-three years
old died at her home. In Beair Road Clifton.
Staten Island. yesterday morning after a brief
illness. She was daughter ~ William B. Towns
end. who, thirty years ago. Editor OF The
New-Yor Daily Advertiser" Her husband has
been dead for number OF years. He was presi-
dent Of the Erie Railroad In 1855
Mrs Marsh widely known in Staten Island
society circles and prominent in all kinds %
charitable work. Up to within short time OF her
death she A member OF several philanthropic
organizations
Nathaniel Marsh. David Marsh. Miss Mary Marsh
and Mrs George o. Lord. The funeral will be held
her home Monday. and burial will be IN the
Morav1an Cemetery New Dorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
cor .ONrr, THOMAS G. DONALDSON.


PHILADELPHIA Nov l8-Colonel Thomas {. Don
aldson died at his home I'm this city to-day from
complication Of diseases at the age OF nfty-hVe'
He had been III for a long time. Colonel Dondi'-
son was born in Columbus Ohio, In bi3, ana re-
c.ved his education in the schools OF that place
AT the outbreak Of the Civil War he enlisted as 4
private in the 10Th Ohio Infantry and was hohoi
ably discharged in 1862 having been "ounoeu'
His injury barred him from re-enlistment IN ONO
and he came 70 Philadelphia in 1853. ana enlisted
under the name Of 'I.ngard." thus avoiding oeNs
barred out He Joined the 19ath Pennsylvania'
and was honora bly, discharged az the close OF 'ne
war
In 1864 he was appointed Register NJ Pubic ba"u'
for Idaho and at onco moved there. He returned
TO Philadelphia In 1915 and appointed Cen
tennial Commissioner He served on many MINI
ASSAY Commissions and was offered the Governor
shin Of Idaho by President Hayes in 1870 IN lA'i
he was member Of the Republican Nauohai Cv y
nittee but after Blaines defeat he took no turther
part In politics. .,,...o- -,
Colonel Donaldson famous as a collector OF
antinuitjes His catalogue 81 works OF art books
relics historical documents and all rarities Is not
aycelled in any private collection In this country
and in few museums. He did valuable work in his.
toricaI fields His Public Domain. volume OF
C;overnnnent in eight years and still stands as tho
only and standard reference history OF National pun
IL, lands their acquisition distribution grants SUI
veve colonization and allotment. He was also me
author Of George Catlin's Indian Gallery. walt
whitman tho Man" and other Interesting books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DIED..

TnrST her s Eta An .Sow e. SSs
r. crit,snden. Of Cleveland. Ohio
Funera services late residence No, 90 Grove-s.
Iner r"'is'' a, Pis si = j.. '''',.
Carriages will train leaving foot OF Liberty n j.
c. r. r., at D. m.
DowD-on Thursday. November II. Charles W. powd. In
his 4sth year.
Funeral services Sunday November 90 at O'clock m,
At his late residence No. 2aa Fountan-ave Brooklyn
interment Monday. Private
DRENNAN-on Friday. November IL. Martin b. prsa-
Relatives family respectfully In
90 South loth-s,. Brooklyn. at p m. Sunday
FAwcErT-on Monday November T. a. Tl.Ip.aat
Sarah Lawrence Fawcett.
HARDING-At Boonton. y: J.. November Is. 1898. J.ns
raers at B b shs 'a o yesr o: ssT
rssdcnce; No 10 East 57ih josephine l.. wife q
Tn. funeral viii the arrival Of steamship
Kaiser Friedrich from cherbourg.
HuNTEson Friday, Noysmbe, - Js%s. p J Hunter
Yonkers y. Y. sunday. November 30 at $50 ?. N.
Interrnent convenience OF family.
m u @ at The sn ssne sse 81 ss:
Lines daughter OF the late Abraham and Amelia LIP
Funeral private.
Interment at Shrewsbury. " J.
Place Bridsspor Conn, at O'clock Friday morning.
November Is. in The s2d year Of her age. Lucille
-
late Rev. George :. Mallory. n y.
Funeral from ST. Johns Church, Bridgeport at ocoek
Monday afternoon. November p.
Kindly omit flowers.
MARSH-Entered into rest Friday. November -. at
her residence Clifton. Staten Island. Julia Townsend
Marsh widow OF Nathaniel Marsh and daughter % the
WILLIAM B. Townsend.
Funeral her residence Monday November n.
a. 3 2. m.
Kindly omit flowers
MARTIN-At Denver. Col. November IS. 1893. MartAA
Jane Martin. VIM. Martin.
Funeral residence OF Clarence T Barrett
Nau- RriQ Stat
Der 49, at . 20 O'Clock m.
Boat leaves foot ~ Whitehall ST. AZ 30 o'clock.
PENNTMAN-Suddeny. Ashevire " c. on Sunday,
November L. Charles F. Penninlan. IN me Ss,h ~
his
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TyNG-At Paris France. on Thursday. November Nv
1898 Stephen n. TVng. D. D. ~ typhod fever.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co., 24i-2s wsse
embaners and funeral directnrs
prompt service day o night. Telephone IA 18th 81
A-The Kensico Cemetery-Prtyats Catnex
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes roe from the tra1n ceniras
Depot. once. 10 East 42c-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
LANES s. WIBIRT.

James s Nioirt died at his home. NO so west
Twenty-ninth-st.. yesterday morning from dropsy.
Mr. Wibirt was born in Buffalo in 1894 and was
connected with the hotel business for many years
For several years he was with the St James and
the Aston House OF this city: the Fort William
Henry Hotel Lake George, and for ten years was
the proprietor OF the Mansion House, Mauch Chunk
Penn and lessee OF the switchback railroad at
that place.
Mr. Wibirt was brother OF Mrs. Bradley Mar
tins mother. Mrs. Sherman. widow survives
him The funeral will be held az p. m. on Mon
day. and burial Will be private IN Greenwood on
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
IINDLEY SMYTH.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-Lindey Smyth, who was
prominent in Philadelphia financial circles before
1873 in which he retired from active business
died to-day. at the age OF eighty-three Mr. Smyth
formerly president OF the Pennsylvania com
pany for insurance lives and granting annuities
He active in the Civil War In promoting The
financial interests Of the Government, and when
Grant elected President the first time he Of
fered Mr.. Smyth the Secretaryshp OF the Treas
ury but the offer was declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

CRossLEY-IIIoYD-On Saturday. November s. 1898 It
All Saints Church Riverside Cal. by the Rev. Wilton
c Dotten y D. Rector. MAY. daughter OF the late
James W Crossley. Of Neu-York. 70 Charles hees
Lloyd San Francisco.
HoLBRooK--wALroN-on THURSDAY, Novemser II
1898 a residence Of the brides parents Mt ana
Mrs VIM r Walton No 3S3 West End ave. by Rev.
Henry Evertson Cobb and Rev. Robert j. Thomson
d p. Susie Adele Walton 20 Frederick Sumner Hol-
PERRINE-ATWATER-On Wednesday November 10
1895 81 Georges Church. Brooklyn. By the Rev 81
Clair Hester Jane Leonard daughter OF Jane b and
the late John n. Atwatsr. 10 Harry clay Perrns IT.
OF South Arnboy -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MRS HENRY LEDYARD.

Mr.. Henry Ledyard died on wednesday In Lon
don. AT the age ~ eighty. For ten years she had
lived abroad She a daughter OF General
evils Cass Secretary OF War under Jackson;
Democratic candidate for President IN 1Ns. United
States Senator and Secretary Of State under Buch-
ansn She was married in Paris. where her nus
band was secretary Ct the American LEGATION
sixtv wears ago Nj redyard died some wears ago
There are four children-two daughters and Henry
B Iedyard president Of the Michigan CentraI
railroad COMPANY and Lewis Cass Ledyard. of me
La \, Am nf Cartcr &. Iedya I'd. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
TIE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM.
WHAT THE WORDS IMPLY.

WHAT THE WORDS IMPLY.
From The Boston Journal.
II is only necessary to state the case 70 make
cIear the absurdity OF the Spanish position. hacn
NJ the three words used implies and Involves SOY
ereignty The islands cannot be controlled VIII y,
without sovereignty. They cannot be governed
without soveregnty. II Spanish sovereignty were
as Spain insists held In reserve and unanecteu
ca az these words would be without meaning
FACT THAT MIST RE- FACED.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
II would be a crime TO abandon the archipeIaso
N the tender mercies OF the semi barbarians WIZ
s %eG we should be held accountable toI making
S worse than the rs situation Of the group
SPANS SOVEREIGNTY"
v-or, The St Louis Globe Democrat
The talk about SPANS Philippine sovereignty
refused 10 discuss. is absurd. spain mas no SOY
ereicntv In the Philippines. She has no controI
over any OF the islands which VII e,ther snsMS
of International law. Ia not one OF the 'sla"ns
does she exercise any real authority
INDEMNITY HER OBJECT
From The Baltimore American
snain has no navy with which 10 protect the
phfiippines and she has no money with wncn 10
~ ont notilla and dispatch an army 70 reconquer
them Her position WIFI resat a 70 IN X,rarus ~
foIlv not to accept what she can get for them
Whether her diplomacy Of proef h VI" en-
SPAIN IS POWERLEss
From The Philadelphia Times
spain is absolutely powerless. she Will submit to
me loss of the Philippines because IT Is an I'M
peace nrobem 10 be finally solved In favor or
peace within the next ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Henry n W Burt. formerly commission mer-
chant al No. 81 Greene-st. and living at No 80
West Fifty second-st. died at Pasadena Cal on
November a. He was member OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club The funeral will be held at ST George =
Church. Stuyvesant Square, on Monday 81 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
OBITUARY.
HERMANN HEINRICH MEIER.
Bremen. Nov B--H. II. Meier. founder OF tno
North German Lloyd Steamship Company i oeau'

North German Lloyd Steamship Company Is deao'
Hermann Heinrich Meier was born in bremen on
October Is. 1909. He was the son OF Hermann mem.
rich Meier who belonged both on his father anu
mothers side to families distinguished IN the MS
tory Of the city OF Bremen
Mr. Meier at an early date took UP mercahtHe
career and after serving a commercial apprentice
ship. he entered his fathers firm. H. H. Meier
& Co. In Bremen. on January /. 1854. since the
year 1852 he has been the senior member OF the
firm having been connected with It for over sixty
four consecutive years. His uncommon gifts OF
mind and his activity and energy soon came TO the
front in the affairs OF his native city and country
Chief among the monuments that he left to his
memory as a successful business man Is the No'''
German Lloyd Steamship Company which ms
founded in the year 1886 by the consolidation OF
several small shipping interests belonging 10 ''s
city OF Bremen. This company, from tonnage VI
4sO in 1856 gradually expanded under the )udclous
management Of It's founder until at the present Jay
It shows a total tonnage OF nearly S"'oo' anu nas
extended its operations until II now nearly c'o"n
navigates the globe
Mr. Meier retained the presidency OF the Nortn
German Lloyd Steamship Company from us ihoep-
tim until 1888 when he turned over the manage
ment to younger hands. 49,
Another OF his creations In the early years VI "'
mercantile career the Bremen BANK IL man
cial institution OF wellknown solidty ana Strength
For many years and up to the time OF MS neatu
he was the president of the ife-SaVlng ooCls.y
of Germany which maintains by voluntary conu IL
buttons Ufe-saving stations along the inhospltdpe
shores Of the North Sea and the Baitc IN many
other enterprises he also took yea ing par, Mr.
When the North German Parliament began, MI.
Meier accepted a call to be one OF the deIeedtcs'
and later he served number OF tertns as NJ" ~
her Of the Reichstag on whose committees no rem
dered invaluable service. . ss NJ
The Imperial Government at Berlin regdtdeu M VI
Meier as N aindisputed authority on suplectS re-
lating TO commerce. and navigation ana ms -
was often sought ny SecretarleS Vi " W ~
Emperor himself. 1T, ,,,o ,ror,
Mr. Meier spent six years Of his early ne Iron,
1S5 10 1s2S IN this country when he acted as agent
in nrocurng business for his house IN Bremen;
He spent much of his time in Boston but
~ many leading men of the United states IN that
time His memory. which was relnair kaoIs, pa ~ y.
tained the impressions Of that early PERIOD ana ne
could give with accuracy his personal recoIectlons
~ s,Ich men as Daniel Webster Henry clay. James
Fenuore Cooper. Martin Van Buren, ana many ~
the noted men Of those days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DATs FoRF'oA ASH
Washington Nov. IS. During the last t~en'y-iou'
ho,rs an area ~ low barometer has noVeh rro" o'
British Northwest territory sourheastVard over lANe
Srnero, attended from MiddA Missouri valley 0fer
the upper lake light scattered rams -iin MS
Continued IN the Atlantic and Fast Gf S'a'es lhe
.a,nnsraturs continues unusually high FOR tne s-'n
throughout the States but has allen de'1oeN
m. region north Of Montana where reading OF 1s'
,er,rerst,re IL reported Edmonton During SATURDAY
,ha aks superior storm will eastward over me -
lawrence Valley In the Middle aud South Atlantic states
vain will nrohably be followed BY clearing ~eatneI
a., ,bo dav and In England clearing weather nay
ENACTED bv SATURDAY night. Throughout me nte.o.
~ fair weather will prevail, except In inc
AZ, pet, Mountain region where snow nurrles 80
,su in temperature will occur sunoay
-, he fai in the Atlantic and Gulf states me ono =,
- .sst rske region signals are dspl %
he Atlantic Coast Hatteras 10 Eas,pol,s,
ab,i, ~ regular daily observations from weather oui
~ ~ West indian and South American statons Us
80, ,inued for the present season on Novemoer 10
statons viii be maintained during ne winter ~
,ba oahle service will resumed az me pegn VI
Storm season next year In the mean rre specaL rp
I'll, ~. caha5 IN OF development or storm
S.ions The hurricane in the tropics s now over.
80 hA service was suspended for thN present year sS7
,hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
nrrIuxn FORECAST FOR TODAY.

~, N.rEns,and rain Saturday tair and cooler SUD
d,v brisk and possibly high norheast WINGS knitting
SATURDAY 70 southwest.
r. rss,a-, N.r-York rain followed BY clearing
Saturday fair Sunday brisk and possibly nish ea''
shifting southwest winds. - 10 o.,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Nev-Jersey Ialn ~,
lowed hy fair Saturday; SUNDAY fair. DISK anu posS
brh east shifting southwest winds - . W.
FOR the District Columbia. DELAWARE NarSlano
e,r,a and North Carolina rain in early morning toio"n
l., ,air. brisk winds Saturday fair -
FOR West Virginia Western Pennsylvania Wes,ern
xa York and Ohio fair and cooler SATURDAY. win frHsn
80 hrtsL southwest winds, fair SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MARRIED.

There are many remedies for cold but tho best
that va know OF Is Jayne's Expectorant -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

changes in pressure by The Trbunss self
recorairr barometer TIE dotted line shows the 'erp-ra
tur. recorded Psrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Nov. 10 a.. m---Ths weather yester-
day was cloudy with The temperature ranged
between 4s and 50 degrees the 51s) being ~
higher than that o. Thursday 13x higher -hat
Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather will clear early this morning and b> fair
during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
r,rrc t-r~(

sATTRDAY-At 2:30 4. m. FOR Newfoundland per e. f.
Ia Plata countries per Coleridge via Perna mbuco
Rahia and Rio Janeiro Gettsrs or North Brazil
directed per Colerdge'D: 10 a m. Complementary
C-arthaRens per Allegheny Ge,ters for R!ca
must Re directed per AlleghanyD. at 1880 a m
Yucaan Oetters other parts ~ Mexico and FOR Cuba
ust be directed per Yucatan'o: AZ 1890 m. for
-acao Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana be d.
r.cteo per Prin- wlem T., at II for Brazil per
must he directed per TaornnaD: II m supple
mentary M for Ponce. Venezuela and Curacao
rscas AZ II 80 D. n for Newfoundland per steamer
from North SydneV
Mail. for Newfoundland by raj 70 Halifax. and thence
bv steamer close this Office daily at $50 p. m.
MAN. ' close az this Office daily $50 p Mails
for Cuba close at this 9ece daily at , a. m: for
by steamers sang HS Ws Snn
nles. specially addressed 70 dispatch by steamer close
az this once daily a. 2;So m ana go p M 'Res'
tered mai '''1 TRANsPAcIFfc MAILS.
China Ja ssse an here ds pei
sao o. m Malls China ana Japan per s. oy NJ,
pia fsom Mails Tor the society Islands per .t9
Gales rom san Francisco close here daily up to
yseer Is e. $50 Australia Which are orwarded via
FsropeI Ncw-Zeaiand. Hawaii III ana samoan Isl.
s ssa, per to xo MSss U is N
a 20 % m (or on arrival at New-fork OF 8 8 Etrura
Tin Wiz n' nsr 5 Empress OF China from Vancouver,
Sid.s here daily up November RS at $50 ?.
Ssls t si5es ss. daily up $50 N.
Malls for Australia except West Australia New zea-
Vancou,er) here daily after November rs Mp
10 December at $50 p.
and the schedule OF closing IS on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland tRss-
'''red mail closes osNGus SXX T FAY posm..
Postconee. Nev-Ycrk y. Y November IL NsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The opera season at tie Metropolitan opera house
"a has been abundantly announced, VIII oeg1n on
Monday evening November q The opening OIL
will he "Tannhauser" contrary 10 the ancient Gus
tom Of beginning the season with Faust. Doubt
less so arbitrary change can result IN no Good-
Ernst Van Dyck will make his first appearance
IN New-York on that occasion ON WEDNESDAY
evening THE Barber OF Seville will be sung VI. q
Nine Sembrich as Rosina. Romeo ana June,
viI he offered on Friday evening and Tam hauser
will be repeated on Saturday afternoon ne usuaI
series Of Saturday evening performances d. P'P'
lar prices will begin with Martha
T-ba last performance Of "A Runaway Girl at
DaIys Theatre will be given this Afternoon. me
dramatic season will begin tonight ~ltn Inc
Merchant of Venice" in which MISS AGA N"naH
will play Porta for the first time
measure has been introduced in the Board or
Alderman 70 require every theatre 10 have scream
at leas, eight feet high erected across the oacX OF
tho auditorium with doors At the asles, swinging
hoth WAYS The alleged object Is 70 protect tn7
sacks Of The necks OF the audiences from oraugnts
4 hearing on the subject was SET for YESTERDAY a.
ternoon and was thea postponed Tor Two wees
Theatrical managers say that the proposal = 40.
surd as such screens would be IN direct Flo'd'l'"
Of the fire laws against distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DIED.


Roam Nathaniel 3 Harding. Jane
P,reiou Fiiza Hav.meyer. Josephine L
pr-- Us,ry n " Hunter James D.
6rartson Mary 7, Lines. C1emence S.
Coyar, Uanrv Mallory, LucIlla.
Crasto, Caroline A. MARSH JuiIa
Crittenden. Eliza Mart!h SdlvnH 80
Dowd Charles ". Pennirnsn, mares -
Drsnnan Martin 2 sr Tyng. stephen n.
Fawcett. Thoma. ".
BEAM-on Friday morning. THE 18th inst. Nathansi &
Beam aged 70 years. -.
Funeral services late residence Vest Anderson-st
Hackensack n. j.. on Sunday, at 80 2 m
station.
BIGELOw-On Thursday November IL Eliza King Bse-
low daughter OF late Richard and Martha Biselow
Funern services her late residence NO ~ fasey ST.
Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, 10th inst. at o'clock
RuRT-On Monday November - a. Pasadena- Cal.
Henry D. W. Burt. IN his 5ith year. ,
Funeral be held St Georges Churcn.
stuyvesant Square. New York on Monday, November
81 at 10 a
CLARKsON-At her residence. T1voiL y T.. On THUR
day November IL Mary Livingston, widow OF LeVihus
will be held at the Church OF me
sion. bth-ave ana 10Th Tuesday. November ~ ~
IL O'Clock noon
covERr-euddeniy. At Maspeth ~ = on Neanesax ~
November Ia 1898. Henry Adrich covert oU
OF The late Charles Garreson Covert ano """o' '
Aldrch In tho 9th year OF his age n.ar
Funeral services at his late reslaenoS % isae
Maspeth- ave. Maspeth on Sunday Novsm''' ~ i'"''
at p IN
intsrment private
cRAsro-on Friday November H. Caroline A. WHO
Moses T. Crasto. ~, 20 u, s,ar.vsv.
Mount vernon. J.. Monday nornips. November H.
a II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.