davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

The UNION was favored SATURDAY.
with a pleasant call from Bro. Iselin
editor of the Isanti County Press, who
was over to attend the meeting of the
chairman of the Republican county
committees for this legislative district.
He thinks that ambridge will soon
have railroad communication with the
outside world, it having come to him
from reliable sources that the cutoff
shortening the route of the Minnesota
Eastern from St. Paul to Duluth, which
Jim Hill has had under consideration
for.s some time, will be built this=sum-
mer. The new road to be built from
Coon Creek to Brook Park passing
through Cam bridge. Mr.. Iselin says
that he will make the trip to the Pa
cifc coast with the editorial associa-
stlon in July.zs's':ss 5=ssassss2s sszzeszs -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D., will give
his popular lecture on "Abraham Lin
coin, Americas: Most Illustrious Son.
on Friday evening, May 9th, at the
opera house. This lecture has been in
great demand Of late and has been
given to crowded houses. Those who
have heard DR.. Forbes already will be
glad to hear him speak%.ofs.t man
whom we alLdelightsto honor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

" FARM WANTED-Send full partic-
ulars, price etc.. at once. A. II. Russell,
Akron, o. go. : 4 i i If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

James V. McHugh, the Minneapolis
real estate man and attorney, was at
the court house Friday taking testi-
mony in a supplementary. proceeding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

! Married, in Germany, on Sunday,
May p, Bertha M. Mallon to August
T Mvar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

:, For RENT-A good barn for rent at
reasonable prices. Apply. at this Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

kgg MONEY to loan on improved
farms. NJ. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

A new line of sample shoes at
..s<....-: ~. SO. 49, r.. ~ r. D. BYERS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Attend Persons grand clearing out
sale next Saturday May. %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

DR.. F. L. Small, resident, dentist,
Townsend block. a Iii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

$500 boards at Foley-Bean Lumber
Company's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

The call for the Republican county
convention to be held at Princeton on
June 23rd, to elect delegates to the
State and legislative conventions, will
be found in another column. The pri-
maries for the different precincts in
the county will be held June 21st at p
P. NJ. Notices for the primaries must
be posted in three public places in
each precinct on or before June 18th.
This issue also contains call for a Re
publican county league convention to
be held on June 23rd Immediately after
the county convention. Delegates will
be sent from the different clubs, and
precincts, and a Republican county
league will be organized. see....S..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Ladies parasols soc and up at Jes-
merS - !. - : -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
II OF Interest
mems from 81 4
various sources.

WANTED-Farm loans at Bank of
Princeton. J. L. BRADY, Pres.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Five and 10c bargain hose at Jesmers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26
Marks Auction Sale

8 On Saturday, June 4, the 3. Mark
Live Stock Co. will have another auc-
ton sale. They will offer for, sale Is
6ne young horses, 20 buggies. heavy
and light wagons, 80 sets of light: and
heavy harness, Rocky NJ ountain goats,
a large number Of pigs and several
hundred dollars worth of second hand
furniture, consisting Of chairs, bed
room SETS, stoves, etc. Everything
must go at some price. We will sell
for others on commission and will buy
and trade. Remember the date,
June 4. E. MARK LIVE STOCK CO.
Next Monday evening, under. the
auspices Of the ladies Of the Congrega-
tional church. there will be given an
illustrated war talk. the proceeds Of
which will go for the benefit of Prince
toms soldier boys, now at the front.
Edison light; hundred views, such as
our battle ships, Admira! Dewey, the
Harbor at Manila, Havana, the Maine
before and after the explosion, Dewey
siege, Flying Squadron, everything up
to date, ETC., etc. It will be instruc-
tive, as we'll as entertaining. And
how better can we end Memorial Day
than doing something for our boys
comfort, while they are alive? Place
to be named later.
~. { -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-26

Acting President Mile Laos County Repub
lican League II s.Et:s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
MOVING PICTURES or THE POPE.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF THE WORK OF
THE BIOGRAPH

AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF THE WORK OF
THE BIOGRAPH.
There was a fairly large gathering at Carnegie
Hall last evening when the moving pictures of
the Pope the films Of which were brought to this
country recently, exhibited for the first time
By the American Mutcscope Company Mr.. Dixon,
the company's representative in Rome, succeeded
in interesting the Pope IN the invention. and His
Holiness not only allowed the pictures to be taken,
but twice made special arrangements in order to
make the series Of pictures more complete.
The exhibition Of the pictures Of the Pope
preceded by that of miscellaneous scenes, incud-
ing several excellent views OF the coronation OF the
Queen Of Holland and the inspection by President
President greeted with loud applause. as was
the last view OF the first part Of the programme,
which showed Mr. Mckinley at his home in Canton,
Ohio. The series Of pictures of the Pope was pre-
faced with an address by the Rev Thomas H.
Malone. In the course OF his remarks he said
that the scenes about 10 be shown were familiar
to some of those present and 10 them they would
possess personal interest, but to every one WAC
saw them they possessed siSnincance whicna
Leo NIL the speaker said that he understood
America and the people Of America with singular
sympathy.
EXAMPLES of their kind the vibration being reduced
70 minimum In all OF the pictures the race OK
tie Pope came out with extraordinary distnctness,
while his white robes contrasted strongly with me
lark color OF his attendants and guards, ana made
him the most prominent object in every picture
The Pope was seen being carried IN ms seaan cnair
through the chamber OF the Vatican. waking IN
the grounds his way 10 an audience; dflVlng
in his carriage and sitting on MS bench IN the
grounds. The last ricture was the laEorle. VIII
The spoctators who appauded loudly when X was
Withdrawn. and evidently wished II TO be SHOWN
again In Il His Holiness blessed the lnstiuih'I,t
II ms" as WAS afterward explained. those who would
see the pictures afterWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Antonio Terry's name was brought prominently
before the public when 1t announced that he
was 10 marry Miss Sanderson. That affair occurred
December /. 1891. Mr.. Terry Cuban by birth
His father Thomas Terry the Cuban sugar
King" died in 1886 leaving ar immense fortune 70
his six children BY the terms Of his fathers VIII
Antonio received iarge sum In Spanish gold n SUI
gar plantation In Cuba and residuary interest In
the estate. When only twenty years OF age he mar
red Grace Dalton Secor. She was an orphan eigh-
teen years old at the time OF the marriage. ana a
girl OF remarkable beauty. She had made her home
with her uncle. William II. Secor. at No. AS ffth-
ave. After living together in this city FOR nine
years, during which daughter was born TO them,
Mr.. Terry went to Paris. and Mrs. Terry began
proceedings FOR divorce. The action was dismissed
after her husband had agreed 10 make his wife an
annual allowance. Later Mrs. Terry repaired 10
Paris and instituted divorce proceedings there, and
her husband answered with cross-sut The Hi
CATION was pending at the time Of her death,
September II. 1897.
AS early az January. 1895. Miss Sanderson an
noun ed thai she Intended to marry the rch cuban
as soon as his wife obtained a divorce from him.
She sang with the Abbey. Schoeffei e. Grau com
nany In the Metropolitan Opera House that winter.
They were married December !, 1897. in Paris.
They have lived there and In Italy ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
CHARLES G. LFARY

Charles c. Leary died az his home. No. Fifth
ave, on Tuesday. after 4 long Illness. He
born in this city, and was FOR many years actively
Interested In business with his brother. the late
Arthur Leary. At the close OF the civil War he
n member of the firm Of Ravanel & Co.. or
Charleston. 5. C.. and built a large number Of
steamships operating line Of vessels from New
York 10 Charleston. and another from New York to
Savannah. The lire afterward extended from
Charleston to Fernandna. Fla. and ala much TO
advance the business interests Of that part Of the
country
Mr.. Leary was also active In marine Insurance.
being connected with the National Lloyds Com
pany. New-York He was for some years vice
president Of the Mutual Gas Light Company At
the time OF his dec tn ne director In the Mu
tual Gas Ligh: Company and the Northern Gas
Light Company. Of New York. but. owing to fall
ing health. gradually Withdrew from active busi-
ness in the last two years Mr. i.eary lived
quietly and. apart from his business. devoted him
self almost entirely to his home. He lived with
his sister Miss Leary, who IS well known socially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
JOSEPH LAMB.

Joseph Lamb the senior member Of the we'll
known firm Of j. & r. Lamb. ecclesiastical art
workers died at his home, No. 1856 West Twenty
sccond-st.. on Tuesday night, after an Illness OF
about two months English by birth Mr.. Lamb
came 10 America as a young child. and. growing
up in the city he became IN all respects ardent
New Yorker and patriotic American. AZ young
man he marked out for himself a path-that OF
ecclesiastical and memorial art-which at that time
was as Yet unopened. He founded the firm before
the civil War and with his younger brother. de-
voted his entire thought and energy 70 preaching
Mr. Lamb completely wrapped up in his work
in which he found abundant opportunity for the
exercise Of those personal qualities OF taste and
feeling with which he was consplcuously endowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WORK on THE NEW ACADEMY SITE.
A DECISION 70 ERECT TEMPORARY BUILDINGS
AT ONCE FOR THE SCHOOLS

AT ONCE FOR THE SCHOOLS
Important action was taken last evening regard
ing the future home Of the National Academy Of
Design on Morningsde Heights. This was the
quarterly meeting OF the institution. and It was
unanimously decided TO erect a temporary building
for its schools and administrative Offices on its
grounds at Ansterdam-ave. and One-hundred-and-
tenth-st The schooroons in the present Acad-
envy have become more or less unfit foG their pur~
pose by reason Of the erection of the new build
ing Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
The erection OF the temporary building may be
regarded as preliminary 10 the immediate erection
Of the principal facade OF the Academy building
10 face the Cathedral Boulevard The original plan
., .rectinp that part Of the permanent building
facing on one red nd ninth-si. and designed
Tor Schools was abandoned IL favor or the pan
Indicated which was adopted after long and serious
In these deliberations the Academy sought the
counsei 81 its Advisory Committee. when AT rare
meeting held at the house Of Henry .. MaTquanu'
unanimously approved the erection OF the teiL-
,,crarv huiliing This regarded "a a step tow
nd the prompt erection OF that part oi me pefa-
nrnt rdidce fronting on the Cathedral Boulevard
alton Of the Academy. with the excellent pros
rar,s ~ substantial contributions from The puDhc-
ssnir,,sd CITIZENS OF New-York fully Justlhes that
course The members OF the AdVi 80 |4 p,,
William F. Dodge. jacob II. Schn Perry Belmont.
e,ans present were Thomas W. Wood, James u.
Hart James D. Smillle J. Carroll Beckwith. J. G.
E,coll and Frederick Dielman. Mr.. Carrere. OF the
Arm Of Carrere & Hastings. architects was also
n Dolph and Lockwood de Forest were last
evening elected academciaDs. and William a COZ
An George r. Barse jr, Leonard Ochtman waiter
Clark and Alexander Harrison were elected ASSOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
OBITUARY.
JOHN A. G. GRAY.

John Alexander Clinton Gray. father OF Judge
John Clinton Gray, Of the Court OF Appeals, died
yesterday at his home, No. 709 Fifth-ave
Mr.. Gray born In General James Clinton's
house In Little Britain. Orange County. n. Y, on
November 2 1915 His grandfather, Alexander
Gray. was implicated In the unsuccessful struggle
for Irish independence and leaving ireland. came
in 1880 TO this country. where he died In Philadel-
phia shortly after his arrival His widow Maria
Gray In 1877. married her cousin General James
Clinton. OF the Revolutionary Army. Their son,
John Gray died in 1916 the result OF accident.
leaving widow and son. the subject Of this
sketch.
Mr.. Gray educated at the academy at Mont
gomery, Orange County. and at the age Of fifteen
entered the drygoods business a clerk with his
uncle. Alexander Mcleod Scott in this city. becom-
Ing partner in 1885 In 1881 he married Miss Susan
NJ Zabriskie. daughter Of George Zabriskie. law
yer, who for several years served In the Common
Council Of the city Alderman and for several
years was a member OF Assembly from the city.
After his uncle's death Mr.. Gray rormed the firm
OF John A. c. Gray & Co.. wholesale drygoods
dealers. He retired in 1855, when the firm became
Buckley. Sheldon & Co, and became a special
active business.
Mr., Gray. nveer held any political Office but on
became its vice president and devoted much time
to the interest Of the Park. . ~
lying They are Judge John Clinton ; Gray Mrs T., H.
Frances Gray. Two Of his sons.the Rev; Or
George Zabrskio Gray. dean OF the Episcopal Semi
nary at Cambridge Mass. and the Rev. Dr. Albert
Iabriskie Gray. warden Of Racine College. Wis
consin died several years ago.
Mr.. Gray strong Wing prior to 1886. and
jealous friend and supporter of General
Fremont in the Presidential campaign of 1856 He
enjoyed the society OF literary men. and was in
close friendship with Horace Greeley. William
country and with Richard Monckton Milne Q.ord
Hughes) and Charles Kingsley In England
In business matters. after his retirement from
the drygoods business. he more especially in
terfeste1 in railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
TEA AT THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
A LARGE CROWD VIEWS THE PORTRAITS
AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.


The formal opening OF the loan exhibition OF
portraits at the Academy OF Design yesterday. for
the benefit OF the Orthopedc Hospital. was social
success and from the opening Of the doors early In
the afternoon until late last night the galleries
thronged with society people Some Of the
visitors Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Burden, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund l.. Baylies. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Kountze, Mrs. william 9. Cowes. Mrs. Beverley
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burden. Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Duer, Mrs. Richard Derby, Miss Whitney, Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall. Mrs. Frederic de Peyster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Bayard Cutting Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge 7. Gerry, Sir Roderck Cameron, the
Misses Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parish, jr..
Mrs. Grand d'Hauteville. Mrs. Robert Il. Minturn.
Mrs Charles Post. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Post.
Miss Louise Langdon Kane Mrs Moses Taylor
Pyne. Mrs. Frederic Sheldon Mrs. James speyer,
Forest Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Barclay. Levi =.
Morton the Misses Morton. Mr. and Mrs. George
De witt. Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane. James A.
burden, jr, Miss Marie, Mrs. stuyyesant Fish.
Mrs DUNCAN Elliot Mr. and Mrs. william r.
Strong. Mr. and Mrs John f. Alexandra, Mrs.
William II Osgood, the Count and Countess de
Lauger Mrs. A. Newbold Morris. Mrs. James
Russell Solely. the Misses Solely Mrs. Kean Mr
ana and! Mrs WILLIAM Edgar shepherd. the Misses
P Pewt, Mr. and Mrs Robert Bacon Mr. and Mrs
Mr.; and Mrs Henry Clews. Mrs. Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peters Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A; chlds. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. HIllhouse Mrs
ma Siebbins Mr. and Mrs. Freinghuysen.
Clement Moore, MIR. and Mrs. Robert walter, tr..
and James d'Wof Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SECRETARY BLISS'S PLANS.
FRIENDS HERE SAY He WILL SOON LEAVE THE
CABINET, BIT HE WILL MAKE
40 STATEMENT.

Cornelius ~ Bliss. Secretary Of the Interior re-
NAMED in this city yesterday, and personal friends
who saw him said there was no doubt that he was
soon 10 retire from the Cabinet. Business inter
ests which made demands upon his time and at
teution were mentioned as the reasons for his wish
to retire from public office. Mr. Bliss said TO
newspaper men that they had been making some
good guesses. but h would make no sta tement as
10 his intention retire from public life.
II was rum bred IN Brooklyn Yesterday that
I'm Washington went there TO secure the appoint
ment OF General Stewart l.. Woodford as secretary
~ the Interior in Mr.. Bliss resigns. II VIII De
recalled that Mr. WoodfOrd was urged for Prcsi-
dent MoKiney's Cabinet two years go 2ut lna'
who were then anti-Platt men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
ALDERNEN ELECTED ~ BOSTON.
THE BOARD EVENLY DIvIDED-NO DEADLOCK.
HOWEVER. THIS YEAR-THE LICENSE VOTE.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE last precinct in the election
for Aldermen not heard from until this af
ternoon The total figures showed the election OF
SIX Republicans and six Democrats the same con-
dition which prevailed last year. AMI which re-
suited in a long-cOntinu.d deadlock over organiza-
tion and the final adoption Of plan TO nave
Republican serve as chairman for six months and
a Democrat the remainder of the year
There will. however. be 10 deadlock In the Board
this year for. account of the deadlock after
the last election the Legislature passed an act
making the senior member of the Board chair
man. with all the powers and duties Of per-
manent chairman, until permanent chairman Is
chosen. This will give Alderman Presco the chair
manship. and also. under the law. place on the
Board OF Appointment. to which the Republic
cans failed 70 elect member. For this reason. i
is said, the Republicans will insist on having
Republican permanent chairman OF the Board OF
Aldermen
The Common Council will stand 81 Republicans
and "a Democrats. This = a gain Of two for the
latter The Of the city on license. with one
precinct missing, 1884 in its favor and 1896
against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
PHI BETA KAPPA AT PRINCETON.

CHAPTER OF THE GREEK LETTER SOCIETY
FOUNDED-OFFICERS ELECTED
Princeton. n. J., Dec. IA chapter of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society has been established AT Prince
ton In the spring OF 1896 application made by
the faculty committee for charter which was
granted September I. 1898. The chapter will be
named the Beta Chapter OF New-Jersey.
The newly elected officers Of the society are DR..
James o. Murray dean Of the University presi-
dent, and Professor willard Humphreys score
tary and treasurer. There are twenty-sx members
OF the faculty included In It's membership. eleven
having been elected in the chapters Of colleges
from which they were graduated Twelve members
OF the lass OF 80 ten OF the class OF 81 and twelve
OF the class OF IS were honored with election TO the
Reta ChaD,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SAILING OF THE PARIS.

MRS John JACOB AsTOR AND z. T. MORGAN
AND FAMILY AMONG THE PAsskNEEhs'
The American liner Paris sailed yesterday win
The second batch Of the Christmas mails anu
humber Of passengers who Intend 10 spe"u '"e
HOLIDAYS with friends in Great Britain ana Ire
land and On the Continent Among the cabin pas
fengers are Mrs j. J. Aston and Master vincent
As,or, Mr. and Mrs T. y. Morgan ana hVe chr
dren. the Countess de Frings. John e. A. LeiSn-
man. United States Minister TO Switzer'ahu'
Felix and Joseph Sepulchre. William CoinS"s
Beaumont w Firman Smith Mrs. Passedoit and
Miss Willing Mrs Astor. who Is not In the pest
Of health intends TO pass the winter nC PHI ,ast
week on The 81 Louis but they were delayed by
The sickness OF one Of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
MARRIED..

ADDrC-KS-WIIsSON-W Wednesday. December Is. lSs. NJ
the home OF the bride. claymon' Del, by ne rev.
Thomas A McCurdy y wilmington Sirs' lua '"''
Wilson 10 J. Edward Adilcks. No CARDS
-wATKGNS-On wednesday. pecsinher ~, lssS.
al the Tianshguraton by the Rev 'i-,rs
clarke U0ughton T. D. Edith Jessie. daughter ~ MI
and Mrs Alfred Watkins of New-Yoik to Herbert
Mnton Belts. Of brooklyn
rJvEPHoRr-BROOKs- wednesday. December ~
AZ Trinity Chapel. ty Bishop Potter ana the KEY. Df
Yihbert Josephine Whitney daughter II Henry hor'l-
rner Brooks esq 20 John Il. LivermoFe Esq
QI'EEN-w HITFIELD-on Wednesday. December ~ az
,ba home OF the brides parents. by the Rev. Wilmer
parkA BIRD precent0r Of the Cathedral. Garden Cliy
Long island Rabecca Bird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
rswin A. whitfield 70 Mr. John Vail Queen OF Jer-
sey City.
Philadelphia papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
EX-GOV. MERRIAM MAY BE APPOINTED

Washington Dec 14-It is said tonight That
Ex-Governor Merriam Of Minnesota. who mas been
in Washington for several days 81 under serious
consideration for the post OF Secretary of the In
terror when Secretary Bliss retires from that Office
Ex-Governor Merriam called at the White House
several days ago with Senator Knute Nelson ana
had a conference with President Mckinley. he
called again just before the departure or the
Presidents party Southwark. Mr. Merriam Is a
warm personal friend OF the President, and Is wen
located In geographical sense. Senator Davis mas
opposed his selection for important offices in tnls
Administration but IL Is thought that he may win
draw this opposition. Secretary Bliss telegraphed
10 friends to-day that he expected TO return mere
tomorrow or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
ADVERTISING SUBJECT DISCUSSED.

The Sphinx Club held It's monthly dinner al me
Waldorf-Astoria last evening. About thir'y-"'e
members and guests were present ana me TOPIC
- - ,,,-.u,a,ion7', The discussion began with
paper on the subject by r Call After ms ms
many OF the publishers ana aHNsa ha Yer AZ the
dinner were Aftenas Ward president ot "a me p Ts
f r.. p RnwelI IL l.. Brdgman Adolph ochs'
4 cunn.oH G TnHD1 n Bue Rc nyres
"a Harding Philip Come J. Ambrose tutier, a.
Frank Rchar dson' Horace Dlnnrs' '9 Pnrrine p
Shl Wsi,e iianfori Crawford and W. W. HallocR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
EI-TENE A. BREWSTER.

Newburg y. Y. Dec. l4-Eugene a. Brewster,
prominent lawyer here and well known In the pro-
fession throughout the State. died suddenly last
night in his seyenty-second year. from paralysis
OF the heart. He born I'm NewYOrk City. edu-
Gated here and had practised law for fifty years
He served fourteen years member OF the
Board Of Education. and for thirty three years was
q member OF the vestry of ST. Georges Episcopal
Church. He caves a widow and children,
George r. Brewster, a lawyer here. and Mrs.
Eugene T. Harter. OF Brooklyn.