davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

NJ. o. Walden started clearing up the
old brick yard and getting the machin-
cry In readiness preparatory to erecting
kiln of zoo, 900 brick. The product
will be used mainly BY A. Oldlaud &
Co., who will make some extensive i'm
provements to their store. The old
adobe will be removed and large ware
room of brick will take its place.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

The local camp of Woodmen elected
the following officers to serve for the
semi-annual term beginning at the first
July meeting: M. o. Walden, &c. c.;
B. F. Clark, A. L.; Jerm Beard, E.;
r. 81. Mcdaniel, W.; ]. Buckingham,
g.; Frank Harker, II. us monthsf' A.
G. Moulton, F. L. Davis and II. A.
Wildhack. delegates to district conven-
ton; alternates, A. H. Adams, W. H.
Clark and R. Oldla0d. tl
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

The school entertainment ut Odd Eel
lows hall last evening drew crowd
never before equaled, and the program
rendered was fully appreciated by every
one present. Nearly every scholar had
his or her '.say," and it was nearing the
midnight hour when the assemblage
dispersed. 1t would be difficult mat
ter to say which one of the pupils car
ried of the honors OF the evening, but it
seems they are about evenly divided be-
tween the Misses Katie Jones. Maggie
Lillis and Mabel WEIGH, and Masters
John Hossack, Willie Montgomery and
Freddie Nichols.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

John Goff took party of tourists up
the river few days ago. They went
after bear. J4 III
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

Wanted--COws to Rent.
We wish to rent 20 or more mich cows
for the season. For particulars inquire
at our residence in Meeker.
ms CHANDLER Il SONS.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28
Next Monday is Decoration day.

A fine range for the rifle club is being
fitted up near the race track.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

Cash subscribers can get The HerId
for the small sum ef -
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28
WHEELER & ppEFFRR.

Above brand on left side. Also own stock
branded II K and 48. Horses branded 660
on left hip. Rsrfparks,: right crop and left
underbit. Range, north ssds of Bear river.
Postofhcc address, H PfeiRer, Reutt. Rsuta
county, Colorado. SF ~ y %
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

THE HERALD was premature last
week in stating that II. S. Harp had the
Rifle Meeker mail contract for the next
four years. 1t seems that just because
Mr.. Harp went over to see the con-
tractor about ten days ago, and upon re-
turning the story was spread that his
trip was successful. Simp says he will
take the contract off Mr.. Stroud's hands
if he can see his way clear, financially,
but he don't purpose to take it merely
for the glory that's in it.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28
For Sale.

A White sewing machine, in good
order, $40 cash enquire at this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28
Lime.

A tins quality on hand. Enquire OF
town marshal, or JERM BEARD.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

d.. Schenck says that if the food
eaten by tile mother contains large
amount of sugar. her offspring will be a
girl. 1t must take vinegar to make her
offspring boy. We always wondered
what made tho girls so sweet.-Ex.
II would not be without Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy for its weight in
gold" writes d. J. Jones, Of Holland,
Va. my wife was troubled with q
cough for nearly two years tried
various patent remedies, besides mum.
erous prescriptions from .physicians, ali
Of which did no good. l was at last
persuaded to try . bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which promptly
relieved the cough. Tho second bottle
efectsaa . compiste cure" Ths . and
50 cent bottles are for sale by Hay a
JoHantsen, drugRists-
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

The manager ut the Meeker base ball
club, DIR. Bruner. informs us that he
will have the best team this season ever
gotten together in Rio Blanco county,
and he will have some outside club play
here on the Fourth OF July, sure. The
official collectors for the club, Oler Wal
den and Tbad Harp, will call upon the
citizens during the ensuing week for
contributions which will we know be as
generous as usual. Our club is noted
for its liberal entertainment Of visiting
clubs, which was rendered possible only
by our citizens open heartedness.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

Farley c0uducts . faFHr mefcan-
tile hsiness At Liberty Hill, Ga. He
AyssE Ono application OF Cbsnber-
iAiab Pain Balm relieved me Of . se-
ysrv pain in my back. i think It o K
For lame back. rheumatism. neuralgia,
sweIlings, sprains. bruises, burns AID
scalds 10 other Auiment can approach
Chamberiain's Pain Balm. It IL In
tended especially for these diseases and
10 famous for it, curea Fes sale by
Hay & JoHaukgen. druggists~
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

G. O. Taylor wAisks.s. thoroughly whos.so
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

@. O. ra,,o< wM.kies. nothing pur-s or hstt~.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-28

c. o. fayi,s wAsssss. pot szesisss u Purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE CITY'S DUTY TO WORKTNGMEN.
DISCUSSED BY THE SECRETARY OF THE UNITED
GARMENT WORKERS AND MEMBERS OF
THE REFORM CLUB.

The regular monthly dinner Of the Reform Club
was held al the clubhouse. Twenty-seventh-s.- and
Ffth-ave., last evening.
John De Witt Warner presided and about hfty
members OF the club present. The subject
FOR discussion was The Duty of the City by the
Work!ngman."
Edward King advocated the municipal recognition
Of trades unions and organizations of working peo-
pie saying that only thus could their confidence
best be won and misunderstanding avoided.
Henry White. secretary OF the United Garment
Workers Of America. said that 10 the working
man The affairs Of the city more important
than State or National issues. The workingman
could not escape hts surroundings. He had 10
take what was given him and ia bear the full
brunt OF misgovernment. In improving his condi-
tions Mr. White said. the Health Department had
almost unlimited possibilities. 1t could abolish
tho sweatshop and child labor, the matter being
merely one of proper sanitation; We are begin
Ming 10 see that the city can do for the working
neople what they cannot do for themselves, ne
continued 'rhey trying to help thcmseI Nes'
but they ask for cooperation along lines in when
they themselves are helpless.
booitb ~ the city the soil should be made per
fnctiv dry He deprecated the extension OF hlGh
huildirgs saying that they made the streets camp
and draughty. and caused colds; pneumonia ana
lem, rfion The modern city dwcller Mr.. VIM
q9fe stid was being baked 10 death by steam ntat.
othor speakers were Colonel George T.. Narlhs
and Or. J. II. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY ~ BUFFALO,

Albany. Feb. 1o.-The Buffalo Telephone Com
pany of Buffalo Incorporated to-day with a
capital of $4,000, operate telephone line In
Buffalo, TO Lockport. Medina. Albion. Brockoort.
Rochester Depew Lancaster. Akron. Batavia.
Churcbville Tonawanda North Tonawanda lie
Sale. Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge Lewiston.
Youngstown Hamburg. Angola Silver Creek. Dun
kirk Erie Penn: Ashtabula and Cleveland. Ohio
and also In the cities and villages other than those
mentioned in Erie Niagara, Orleans. Genesee
Livingston. Wyoming. Monroe Chautauqua and
Cattaraugus counties. >,
The directors are George X Birge Daniel H.
Lock wood c E. williams l., b. Croker, William
II. Kinch Joseph Kennedy. William b. Hoyt and
r. j. Gctz, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
DINNER FOR COLLECTOR BIDWELL
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND ElGHTN-flNE
LIEN GATHER IN HIS HONOR AT
THE HOTEL. ENDICOTT.

About one hundred and oichy-nve were present
at n dinner given last evening Mt TIE Hotel Endi-
colt. in hcnor OF George Il. Wdwel collector or
the Port OF Now-York Theodore +. Gilman pre-
sided. and among those present were w T. Howell
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. w. +. Wake
man LenuoI L. Quigg Edward Lauterbach 3 {.
Croft the Rev DR.. J. VI. King. j. w. Nrooman,
Theron c. Strong j. Walter Spalding, Npfahai
Grubcr Frank Tilford. Simeon Ford. David Mitch
ell Frank II. Plat. Jacob Hess. John Ford, Chlef
Of Police McCulagh. Frederick s. Gibbs. Postmas-
ter Van Colt Charles b. Page. Police Commits
sioner Philips. Judge w NJ. X Olcott. Police Com
missioner Hamilton. c. y. BCvoe. jr.. and William
Plmley
After dinner the chairman. in n brief speech. said
that the idea OF rendering a dinner TO Mr. Bldwell
upon his appointment to the place OF collector OF
the Port Of New-York was entertained by his
friends when that appointment was announced
But 1t Was then the middle of the hot season End
II was deemed advisable to postpone the affair
The present occasion was the outcome OF the wish
felt by Collector Bidwclls friends TO demonstrate
their appreciation Of him. lie had now been Col
lector of the Port OF Ncw-York for six months and
had shown to the satisfaction Of the Government
Of the United States his superior qualifications for
the Office. loud applause Many % those who
had come into contact with him in his official place
had declared their amazement at the qWckness
with which he had familarized himself with me
duties and AT his ability TO cope WIN if ui,' w.
XINth Assembly District were delighted 10 work
under such a gallant general. (Applause.l
the chairman then introduced Simeon Ford, VINO
acted postmaster. Mr. Ford said that ne had
known Collector Bidwell for many years. and had
always found him The same old. kindly Geoffgee
his head turned by success. nor his heart ial-
Ing when adversely struck him" Applause)
Collector Bidwell in reply. said in the course OF
a humorous address that two years ago he entered
politics and at that time didn't know the diner-
ence between a Fred Gibbs convention ana a
William RrooSfeld primary" lie knew better now
and it was not his fault If he was only Collector
He was perfectly willing 10 be president. u-auSh-
terD The men who were with him Ohe speaker at
the dinner werN those who had helped him TO the
place he occupied He could only express the deep
est appreciation OF the honor that they had con
ferrcd upon him. loud applause)
Lemuel e Quigg and others also spoke the
speeches were all OF an informal character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
DrlTH or MISS FRANCES Z. WILLARD
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.

From The Boston Post - ,
Miss Frances =. willard who died yesterday
80 on illness Of only few weeks, was one OF
49, ~, ost rernarkabe women which this generation
tne mo nprScduccd not only in America. but in the
WoIi nt,i,t wear at the time Of her death but
~ ,h ,a amount OF work accomplished ana IN inc
far-rcachng influence OF her uHu,I e, oar Jay
nernanent Impress upon the CIVILIZATION OF our uas'
GREAT. LEADER IN A NOBLE CAUSE.
Fran The Buffalo Commercial.
,-rorces = willard great leader IN n noble
,sa She gave her NE 10 the organization ana
lion Of the Womans Christian Temperate
nlon and its strength ana inruehcr ~ Guy, Scos
All Nation are largely the results OF her earnest
and en;husiasilc efforts. The great ass9Iiatloll Is
her monument. and amonE ilI 10 ,Isn ~ rho
where her untifneiE deh'h VIII "o ''"'' Va Wv
most profound sorrow
LEFT, \ DEEP AND ENDURING MARK.
From The Ptis5urg Daily News
,,o,,, women have loft deeper or moro enduring
rev NWTV,bi. country than Miss Frances e. VII
n.IIN ,yho lied I'm New York last night for there
hnvc been few with so much strength OF chathcte'.
Ci ,pos 81 a kind 10 excite strong nnimadver-
atom by some persons. she was lhvar1hDy uea'eu
vitb tic greatest respect wherever she went
rvrPAoRDINARY POWER AND INFLUENCE.
From The Worcester Spy.
4 unouc figure passes from contemporary MS
tory with the death OF MISS frances r.; ma Iirn rn,
nnrsonaIity placing her at me head OF one .,
he active ana agsressNe S IA an ,D
nuence possessed by few OF her sex.
r.,,fENTED HERE AND BEYOND THE SEAS.
From The Boston Advertiser
Not for many years has the sickbcd OF an Amer
lean citizen been the centre OF greater wealth OF
affection magnet toward when greater mul,
.,i.ude of hearts were drawn IN sympathy and
nrsverful so.citude. There Is mourning for Miss
WIllnrd to-day In every state and Territory Of the
A,nericnn Union Nor is II bounded by continental
limitations The news OF her death brings tears 10
.yss beyond the seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
DIED.

prRDsEyE- on February 10. a, tn. Hanover: shave
ard l5th-st. charles carroll brdseye Oh Ne"-i0'A'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
pr ,DroRD-On Friday February IS Julia Ware Brad
ford wife Of the Rev T. F. BTadfo,a Nd d. b
Funeral from her late residence at p2er Mon'c' " -
on sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
uAGI-E-On Monday evening. February H. Mary Ward
Foote wife Of James D. Hague c,., -, 49,.
Funeral services Will be held at the Church OK tne
Heavenly Rest 5th-ave, near 45th-s' on Tuesday
February 90 nj 10 a. m
LJ,DIr-M-suddenly. IN New-York City on Friday. Feb
rlorv is susan Hoffman eldest chilli OF William
FdWard and Anna Marie Lndlum. born Christmas Day
seccs a, Christ church. ompton. y. j.. on Tuesday.
February ", al p M
MARQrAND-At Curzon's MIL N.wouryp9r, February Ssi,r
u: Msr5aTf ia h SS"r 7cth y "i1S"
Funeral from the house Monday. February 81 at IL m
PEcKE-The Rev. Edward NJ. Peeke passed away at
TUESDAY. 10Th inst in his 10th year.
pr:IpERs-M wicsOaden. Germany on February H.
Hugo PEPPERS. formerly OF New-forN -,
: RSooSes D The 10Th year Of her age
Fu neral service Monday. 2ist at $50
Rogers widow Of Charles Al Rogers. in the S'h year
late !ssis%'' . Bro .'' 10 lexington ave.
Inerment Monday p m
sTYEs washnsGn e. ss,g on o, ,ss iat.
Funeral service in St Johns Church 10Th and II '''
r,sSnan in Trinity church Cemetery. NewYork CRY
on Tuesday at 1890 ,. M
Philadelphia papers please copy
VAN TAssELL-on Friday; February Is is's MAY May
ii sabeth wife OF Benjamin A Van TasSell lr' ana
daughter OF the late Thomas T. u. HAWKS ase'
Funeral service at her late residence. No III East
iolst e., on Monday. February 81 at p m
WILKINsON-On Thursday. February IL. James "HS'n
son NJ D.. aged 81 years. $500,
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the tuhee
Bergen ave. Jersey CI,y.
Baltimore and Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
AT MISS WILLARD's FUNERAL

At the funeral Of Miss Frances T. mara ''is
afternoon in the Broadway Tabernacle tho toHow-
inc ccrgymcn will occupy seats on tho pisuorn'
The Rcy T. T. Triple, pastor OF St James $ Met"-
odist Episcopal Church; Bishop Johh T. ~" '''i.
~. : N,cArthur. of Calvary Baptist Church;
mr. C,horlcs +. THOMPSON. OF the Madison Avenue
prcebYtcr'an Church; Or. Charles II. PANE secre
,ary of tho Board OF Education q ne MfIn'"'''
Episcopal Church. and pr Ahoott -. NJ ~ ,h Noc,
-Nrg Narv Tovac Burt. PRESIDENT OF lne .N,tM
yofk STAG Woman's Christian TemEerancc Ih hr}n
,i ,iiss Carrie Smith. one OF the woman th'ls-
a i r. IA rsnce Union evangeiists, Will also 81 on
the platform s-..rdo, ,b,, Mrs lillian VI
Nf,-- Wizards SUCCESSOR, was nominal 81
a. such several years ago by MS" WilIart. hcrsI
80 IN M. ,ork r1ichf surTcr no Interruption ne
nomination vas confirmed by i9c Nat'9h S ocS;
'i NJ gfrvcns became president q; NC Hcni.t'.
- Niss Wi'ard's death. no further ac'Ioh o" '"c
mart of tn. union being necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
General Grigrs the only other guest present was
Z. ,,.orhnna The hosts Were

corerol Grigrs the only other guest present was
Ac,inr Governor voorhees,. The hosts were
Vice President HOBART.
r-nifol states Senator SEWE1I- 49, y.,..v
sANt.Er H. GREY. Attorney General OF ~. R.pub-
TRNNKIIT MURPHY. Chairman OF tho s'a'e Ne'1'
Colonel SHEFFIELD PHELPS.
Colonel WILLIAM BARBOUR
WiiIitW RI<ER JR Clerk Of tho supreme SU rcc,v
frWIs A THOMPSON. Clerk OF the tonrt OF S
WILLIAM BEETLE. Insurance Conii i ,,,, SV
,oncrNssInan RIO lard WAYNE PARhEh ,Yo,..
,CI,,~ ~ f,oSsst,fT, Custodian Of the state HOUSE
C Gsneral BIRD " SPENCER.
congressman JOHN ]. GARDINER
CESRGE Wt-RTs Secretary OF state
General T. j.. MEANY.
colonel HENRY \. POTTER
General richard A. DoNNELLY. ouarfernas'ef ''"-
Colonel NATHANIEL HAINE;Ss
Congressman BENJAMIN /. HOWE
cr-opGF, II SWAIN state Treasurer.
Congrefsmar HEERY G. LoUDENsIAGEh
colonel ANTHONY KUSER
General JOSEPH .. CONGDoN,, ,..,..,, c.nrr.l
General WILLIAM g STRIKER Ad)u'ah'-o'"e'
The menu was as follows:
sherry ard bittcrs in reception room
Tumates la Suedoite.
Haui Souternes. 1850. Huiires. ,u ,,,s
"''o''''''''' Raucnthaer Berg. 1888.
Aigulette- BASS. Narsni Salade de N"ho"''"'es'
Chateau M'u'on Mousse de- Volatile q Ia Dplomae
ponrners nnn Grono C7auplrnons fras sous eioches
,-,.... Walton. ,.,n yn'ls' ssGiSrneau au rrnt.mps
''''"'' sarck7ri,H,nts
Pommcs de ''re -a, F@ an c,mpa tlnsn'' '''' ''
waldorf Private stock Lerraphe oeS'sS" ID
csh.-.,, 1878 canard Canvas Back
Nh'I IiD.I ~ vi, Ceee De Grpseiies
Johan1s Jarnbon de Virginia. GRILLE.
AsDercas nouvellcs. Ninaisrett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
WILLIAM J. SEAMAN DEAD.
THE POPULAR IRISH ACTOR EXPIRES IN
BIOOMINGDALE ASYLUM.

William ]. Seaman. the Irish actor died IN the
Plooming dale Asylum. at White Plains on Friday
night He had been an inmate OF the INSTITUTION
for six years and for the last two or three years
had been confined to his bed, except for short ami
raro periods He had failed rapidly for the last SIX
or eight months His wife was with him con-
stantly for several days before his death. and was
present when he died The rites OF tho Roman
Catholic Church were administered by tho Rev.
Father I<clv OF White Plains The burial VIII
take place to-day in Calvary Cemetery and VIII he
strictly private The requiem mass VIII be ceie-
brated by Father Kelly.
William J. Seaman was born in Springfield Mass
on February A. 1856 He was OF lrsh parentage
He attended the public schools. but left school a'o-
eether when he was thirteen years old ana began
to learn trade. He soon. however began to snow
that he had n fine voice. and when he was ABOUT
fourteen years old he Joined a temperance lecturer
"a traveIled about singing temperance songs In
connection with the lectures He was known as
master Willie, tho temperance boy singer After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE DINNER.
ADDRESSES BY JUSTICES KELLOGG AND GAYNoR.
DR. MACARTHUR AND OTHERS.

The annual dinner of the Society Of Medical
jurisprudence was held in the Astor Gallery OF the
Wadorf-Astoria last evening Covers were laid
for one hundred. The dinner was presided over
by S. b. Livingstone. who outlined the societys
history in his opening address. He was followed
by Justice S II. Kellogg. Of the Supreme Court
who responded TO the toast. How 10 Get Good
Jury"
"A Pulpit View of Doctors and Lawyers was
responded to BY the Rev DIR. Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur. Referring to current affairs, Or. MacAr-
thur said: I'VE want no war with any nation.
What we want is peace with all nations but peace
with honor We will not have We have a
President to whom the honor of his country Is rs
dear as his lfe's blood. but he will not be fastened
by threats from abroad clamors at home. lie
Will move firmly and for the good of his country
How Not to Get Good Jury was the toast OF
Justice William J. GaynOr. and the other toasts
and the speakers were Greater New-York
John W. Keller; Political outlook" Tom L. john
son; Forensic Medicine and the Medical Expert
Dr. Alexander J. 5. Skene; our Country" Mahlon
Chance: state and Municipal Problems Of the
Future" Charles Buckley Hubbell and Notes
from a Lawyers Diary" NJ. J. Mccain.
OF the members there were present Justice NJ. L.
Slower. ex-TaX Commissioner Theodore Suiro.
James Y. Foster. l.. II. Benn, DR.. y. T. Brill, {.
a. Van Random, Carl Beck, Edward S.henck: DR..
= G. Sptzka, George W. Cotterill II. McLane
sons. Or. David f. King. s. c. Baldwin. Judge
David McAdam. Or. Sinclair Tousey Justice sam
uel T. Maddox, EDWARD Lauerbach. DR.. +. Bush
and John Sabine Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
BEorEsTs or GEORGE PAUMER SMITH,

Philadelphia Feb 1s.-The will OF George fiumer
Smith. a former drygoods merchant OF Pit'soure'
who died at the Pennsylvania Hospital here week
ago was admitted TO probate to-day MT. sNlth
was never married. requests ere mace 10 ro''
tivcs aggrcgatng about $25oo~' IN amounts i""e
inc from 5000 10 $4,000 The Protestant orphan
,s.,u,, Allegheny. Penn. Is 70 receive $1,000 the
IN. ENGLAND Genealogical and Historical society
poston. $1,000: the Plumer Hall. salem. Mas sss
SO 90: The Historical Society OF rennsytren,ri
M. and three Philadelphia charitabie nstl'ui'osss
sio 90 each The remainder OF the estate - pr''
20 rho Pennsylvania Hospital OF Phiadeiphh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

For Ncw-E England. rain. eestery gales on 'he 'o""
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jerscy and Delaware
rain SUNDAY clearing ard much colder Monday 'as'ry
winds. -,
For District o. Columbia Maryland and virginia fa'"
rr,oably clearing Sunday afternoon; solder M'nd"y morn
ing. eastcrly winds. shifting TO souheastery'
,o,th Carolina end South Carolina. rain. probably
cioor,c ny sunday noon: colder at night; variable wnas
becoming westerly. - .e,,o- SUNDAY Might.
..I,iteaster.y winds. becoming westerly. ,.-,. ,,t.
For Nestern York ant western fehni Una, W
80 e,o,v erni9v. much colder Monday; enterly gar
w Ctr. r,ln .r srow. colder sunday ana duhl"s'
a.. Y,vc' high eastorly winGs. becoming not'I
signals are displayed along the Ailantic "-s'
from Norfolk 20 Eastport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Feb l9.-1he storm in the west CUR mas
moved 20 The Middle Mississippi Valley Increasing N IN
-. o-t hos cousod snow or rain from the Mississippi
niyor TO the Atlantic Coast This storm VIII move ea
r,rtbeas. and cause gales In the lower lake
rg,on ana the Middle North Atlantic ststes i has
groHn decidedly colder IN the Ppcr h'ss'D' ''''''
e, or rain followed ~ clearing weather may be OK
,l IN the lake regions and the Ohio VALLEY and snow
a. min in the Middle and North Atlantic states, ana
weather IN the SCUM NiifNl.,
sfates II VIII grow decidedly colder IN the e'hi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
vps 1r.11A WARE BRADFORD.

ploonreld ~ j. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. julia
W. p-odrord wife OF tho Rev. DR.. b. + Brad
ford Of the Cedar Grove tonal Church.
died Yesterday ut her home In Upper Montclair'
after n lingering Illness. Mrs. Bradford was a
ooustn ~ professor Edward \. Park. OF Andover
r1Hoiogicai seminary In her early life she was
coil known as a teacher. Mrs. Bradford was
Geenlv interested in religious work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
MRS MARY LYDIA GOODWIN RHoADEs.

Mrs Mary Lydia Goodwin. wife OF David feck
Rhoades died in Stratford, Conn. on Thursday
oorir., IRON, heart trouble Mrs Rhoades was
tia last surviving member OF her family. Her
maiden name was Goodwin. and ser family had
beon prominent IN business in this city and IN
social life and works OF charity in brooklyn for
H r..uSS, shou, a vear ago Mrs Rhoades was born
in Eath. England. severty-four years ago. and
cnr,e 10 this country with her family When young
~ H. husband WIS an associate Of Horace
Greeley in The publication Of THE Log Cabin; and
ofterv.ord i'm tie first publication ~ The Tribune:
and was n stockhoder and an active member OF
The Tribune business star and directory until l5s
r,bon no resigned 20 take the presidency OF the
New-York News Company. Mrs. Ihoades was
Identified with philanthropc and charitable work
I'm Rroolyn aud I'm Strotford up to within short
;ron before her death She leaves a family OF four
sone and two daughter. The funeral services VIII
he held al Stratford on Monday.