The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-12
OBITUdR r.
Dr, George Trowbridge, a Native of This City.

Dr' George Trowbridge, a Native of This
 City.
 Dr. George Trowbrdge died suddenly of paralysis of the heart at 12;SO o'clock Saturday morning at his residence, 1 West Forty-seventh street, New York city. Dr. Trowbridge was born in New Haven in 1855, and was the son of the late Amos H. Trowbridge, who was president of the Second National bank of New York city. He was graduated from Yale college in 1878, and from the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1881. Among his olass- mates at Yale were Hon. William H. Law of New York; formerly of New Haven, and Albert B. Fitield and Hon. James P. Pigott of this city; John Ad- dison Porter, secretary to President Mckinley, and U. s. Judge William H. Taft His class held it's twentieth an- niversary here last June, At Yale the deceased was a member of the Scroll and Key society. After several years of active work Dr. Trowbridge retired from the practice of his profession and devoted himself 10 scientific and liter ary research. The deceased was a very genial gentleman,popular with his class and in after life. At the time of his death he belonged to the Union, Rac- quet, University and New York Yacht clubs in New York. He was married to Miss Theodora Polhemus of Brook lyn in 1884, and to them two children were born, Misses Theodore P. and Julia A. Trowbridge, both of whom, with Mrs. Trowbridge, survive their fa- ther. Two brothers of Dr. Trowbridge, James A. and Edwin D. Trowbridge, and sister, Mrs. J. A. Davis are resi- dents of New York. The funeral will be from the Brick Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, | September 13.
 REV. ROBERT PALMER STANTON. Norwich, Sept. u-Rev. Robert Palm | CT Stanton, a well known retired Con- gregational minister, died at his home | here this morning after an illness Of | over year. The deceased was born | in Belchertown, Mass, in ISIS, and was a descendant in the seventh generation of Thomas Stanton, the famous Indian | interpreter. He was graduate or Yale '43 and Yale dividity in 1S47. His first pastorate was in New York state, 1 after which he came to Derby in 1858 and remained there for three years. His third and last pastorate was in | Greenville where he remained until 1880. when he was dismissed at his | own request. Since then he had fre- quently supplied pulpits in various parts of eastern Connecticut, until fail- | ing health interfered. He is survived l by two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Black mar and Mrs. Fred Symington, wife of the superintendent of Backus hospital | FUNERAL OF MICHAEL FLEMING
 The funeral of Michael Fleming was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock al St. Mary's church. There was large attendance of the friends of the family Rev. Father McLennen said requiem mass. The bearers were Edward, Rich ard. William, Michael and John Dalton | MT. Murphy and Mr. Lawliss. Flower | bearers were James Lawlor and Johr ! Gilligan.
 Among the many beautiful flora pieces were a spray of pinks from Dr Ross, a spray from Fire Marsha Fancher and wife, wreath from pr Kelly, horseshoe from MT. and Mrs Henry Hillman, spray from MT. ant Mrs. Mckenzie, eighteen carnation: from Miss Henry, anchor with Broth
 err from his sisters and pillow iron his parents. There were various oth
 CT tributes to the deceased young mal
 who was MT. and Mrs. Fleming's onl,
 son, and who during his years of i'm
 paired health was most tenderly caret
 for by his loving parents. The inter
 men was in St. Bernard cemetery.