davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
TIE RUSSIAN GRAND-DthE SAILS.
,rovrN sTREv FLOWERS IN HIS PATH ON
THE PIER IN HOBOKEN.

-,o,,rx s-RFw FLOWERS IN HIS PATH ON
THE PIER IN HOBOKEN.
~. Russian Grand-duke Cyril. who has been ~
49, v-sidorfA Astoria since Monday night. sailed
-, Genoa yesterday The Grand-cuke was up
80 ,ss-ersav morning and received NUMBER
- lies IN the forenoon including Count Casslhi
- B,snop Nicholas OF Tavrida~ Russia AFTER
,o-, ohaf with his callers the Duke TOOK
--oge and started for the Hamburg American
~ nisr in Hoboken. He was accompanied there
~ his Two aides. Leutenants Poussenow ano
couha ard by Count Cassini
the Grand-duke reached the pie- al H-o ocpch
as uss greeted by delegation OF one hundred
p,ss,sns and Syrians who had been waiting on
~ ner for ar hour Women in the gathering
s,raued ne Grand-dukes path along the pier
u4+h flowers and Nine. Lidwell. a Russian. pre-
so,,e5 handsome bouquet 70 the Grand-duke as
farewell token His face was wreathed IN smiles
a. the woman spoke in her native tongue ana
r,shas the Grand-duke happy and SAFE voyage
A~-- nass,ng VI the fower-strewn gangplanK 10
the vessel the party was escorted 10 the MAJ
saloon Of the ship. where a reception was ne.o'
Tre d4pa--urA OF the Fuerst Bismarck vas de.
layes .6r some time so that fellow -countrFnen o.
,he C;ranc-iuke could pay their respects
PRIOR 20 the arrival OF the Grand-duke a. tile
nier shop Nicholas who also sailed IN the r uerst
f3fsroarck received a bouquet o. flowers and the
tray ~ o.or,r ras
A snoking-roo IN the Fuerst BismarcK was
specis " fitted up tor the comfort OF the Trano-
dpks on his way across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
THEY WILL BE BURIED TOGETHE R.
RICHARD COUGHS DEATH FOLLOWS SOON
AFTER THAT OF HIS WIFE.


eorGH-Mary Jane Cough. beloved wife of Ri'har'
Funeral from ;reir residence No %S West 4Hn-eI
Friends and relatives invited
c.,r-cH--sudasnly. on January l. Richard J. Cough
Funepsj ~ both January ). p n.
These two notices appeared in some Of yesterday
afternoons newspapers Richard and Mary Cough
mad lived a happy married life together FOR many
years Cough was sixty-fye years old. He was
EMPLOYED as q harness member and maker n Inc
shops Of the Fire Department in West Thrd-st
He was popular with his associates and was Tor
ranv wears president OF the Harnessmakers AS
ISOLATION. and member or otner unions anu
proninen, in labor circles.
About fortnight ago Mrs Cough was taken
sick ana on New Years Day she died. Her death
almost completely Frustrated her husband Inc
funeral Of Mrs Cough TO be held last evening
and yesterday morning Cough dragged himself 10
stllngs's harness store. at No. LooO broad"ay'
4 NEE ing II the Harnessnakers Association was
also SCI cor last night. and Cough went 10 tell
some OF the members that he would not De able TO
preside
II wont BE able be al the meeting tonight
bows NV poor wife died. He said This. and
got no further Instead there was sound In his
throat as though ne were surocating. and look
o. agony on his face. The men In the store ran
70 MS assistance but before they reached him ne
had fallen forward upon MS face The men laid
him upon the counter and sent for doctor But
T. was easy 70 see that Cough was dying. and the
men whispered n each other that there would De
two funerals instead of
The men who went FOR doctor found Dr
Thomas - West Forty-eghth-st-. but While the
doctor was getting ready 70 go 20 the store the
men became impatient and called policeman
Policeman Caney ~ the West FOrty-seventh-st
station rang for an ambulance. but when IL ar
rived Cough was dead The ambulance surgeon
from Roosevelt Hospital said that no had died
from hear; disease
4 suppose fbar's AZ good name for broken
heart any other" said Of Coughs old ,riends
II store
TIE funeral % Mrs Cough postponed; In,
stead mat % ooth herself and her husband VIII
b. hello a. he ne time this afternoon az o cloch
Resolutions of regret were adopted az the meeting
OF the Harnessmakers' Association last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
TIE FRANCORUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
~ DE sLowIrz GIVES INTERESTING DETAILS
AZ TO THE TREATY SIGNED LAST YEAR

NJ DE BLowITZ GIVES INTERESTING DETAILS
AZ TO THE TREATY SIGNED LAST YEAR
London. Jan 4-The Paris correspondent OF Tne
Times" VI q. Blowitz reviewing AFFAIRS In france
and in the sphere Of French influence during the
last wear gives curious and Interesting details as
~ The Franco Russian treaty negotiations at 81
Petersburg He saws:
The frst article OF tho draft treaty declared
that II had not for its object any modification or
the lropean territorial status quo. N. Hanotaux
refused TO countersign such treaty. exciaimlns'
Why II is repetition OF the Frankfort treaty
Count Muravier responded You will never induce
the Car 70 sign revenge treaty Neither NJ
Hanotaux nor Count Muravief would yield. The
problem seemed insoluble. when Count Muravie,
had a conference with President Faure, who
yielded admitting that Il was undesirable 10 have
such an article but that. on the other hand, "
would be impossible for him TO return 10 France
WITHOUT a treaty. Accordingly. the treaty was
signed Count Muraver having declared that En-
D.ror Nicholas would not hesitate 10 nght Tor
france II she unjustly attacked by any
body but would not intervene In a mere war or
revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
COBDEN GLIB SPREADING ITSELF

MUST DROP OLD NOTIONS AND TRY TO SHAPE
GREAT BRIrArN's FOREIGN POLICY
London Jan 4-The Executive Committee Of the
Golden Club has issued a manifesto signed by
Baron Farrer pointing out that the policy OF terri
toria expansion the part Of all the great Powers
raises the question o. free commercial intercourse
in a new and extremely important form and rend-
er. ~ desirable that the club should reconsider its
former attitude Of reticencs with regard 70 Foreign
affairs The manifesto says:
The world Is gradually recognizing that this
question cannot be finally settled by any nation as
q purely domestic matter"
In the opinion 81 the committee. some unoer-
standing regarding commercial policy must pre-
cede any satisfactory results from the dsarmamen i
proposals OF the Car The address ends with this
declaration:
In our Judgment IN. club should hereafter make
more comprehensive endeavors 10 shape Gres'
Brtains foreign policy so as 10 secure the al
hesion OF other nations 10 the "open-door poncy
especially in the dereict countries now passing
into control OF strong civilized Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
midas WELCOME A VARh ONE.
Ausp1cous RECEPTION OF THE NEW v1cERoY
AND LADY C1RZON

AusP1COUs RECEPTION OF THE NE" VlCbhof
AND LADY Cr-RzON.
Calcutta Jan THE Viceroy ~ India.
Baron Cu-zon Of Kedleston. and Lady Curzon ex-
nress keen pleasure the enthusiasm or the "a
ceptons they have met with al Bombay ana a.,
Calcutta The state dinner tonight was formai
affair only the high officials heins present
LADY Curzon's beauty grace and geniality are
The theme of general admiration. Her popularity
Is assured II Is understood that Queen victoria
gave Lady Curzon special instructions regarding
N. Duf,ern fund. Lady Curzon has already ex-
pressed the intention % making the fund prosper
under her guidance Lord and Lady Curzoh are
now the guests OF the Earl OF Elgn. the retlr'hs
Viceroy OF India and Lady Elgn
Lord Curzon's assumption OF the Viceroyaity on
Friday will be surrounded by brilliant functions.
He Will be conducted from the throne room 10 the
historic council chamber. and the usual guards OF
honor and all the civil and military authorities VII
attend in full dress The number or native princes.
With brilliant retinues. attending ne luhc,1'a -
1iIife unprecedented Numerous addresses OF WEI
come viii be presented next week Lore Cu 1a
u,iII $50 receive the ruling chiefs. Lore CurZoh
recent speeches have greatly pleased india winch
is regarded a happy augury for III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
MUSIC.
At THE OPERA.

-. r,,,,ette' was repeated at the Metro
o.. House last night for the purpose or
po favorable introduction TO MISS suzanne
- How much more pleasant II would be 10
sue quo. susan or Prudence. or any other good New
80 name which would proclaim her origin
1N ,,,r nriden who is an American singer ana
ana our - Nsw-York debut last night in the
enc Of the heroine There are three more
cna q. Mr. Grau's company. but II Is safe 10
Juhe - ,,,bl,r will not be asked TO hear Il
SAY -. ,hat have vet appeared. M Jean de
-. &c a potent attraction as Romeo out IL Is
.,.,able whether or not he IL equal 70 ming
" .,rss three times more with Gounoos opera
' $, a. Z, is The folly OF painting the lily OF
,,c -e@red gold was enforced upon all CRITICS
-" - ago so there Is no need OF DISCUSSING NJ oe
ions singing and acting as the hero Of the
Res1N ,s.s ard operatized shakespearian play
freH r. emu eve and ear filing doings of his
noi rsouara This being conceded there re-
- 49, the impersonation Of the newcomer 10
,rsa about for Vi. Plancon as the courty ana
" o. .,,,,lecent Capulet. asks no "fortiethly
~ Eat Of the people concerned in the play
S" -.,s hes, be passed over in silence
"oulu ,s.r,s Is one % the latest illustrations OF
-" capacity for producing lovely voices
90 s,,gs charringiy and acts up 70 the Paris
% .,,,s Alas she also sings and acts the Paris
N,,o,e and little more. and will probably
~ do 80 until she has gone through the
-. .,-aslate course which public far more
f-,.,.sl .han sentimentay patriotic demands De
Cor. Welding 70 any one high place among 'ie
...s ~ such an extraordinary combination a.
c-s,, e EXPLOITING for our dedication this sea-
u ~ audience last night not 40 numerous as
-. have been expected. seemed glad 70 near
49, and asked for repetition Of her carefuily
- ,cc,,ratslv sung waltz in the nrst act. ana
-. showed a deserved appreciation OF ner
--.s mr. after that she was listened 10 with re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
THE WRECK OF THE IDA

FAST ON REEF OF THE VIRGIN GSlANDsIlPRob-
ABLY A TOTAL LOSS
St. Thomas Danish West Indies. Jan. "details
regarding the wreck OF the Spanish steamer Ida.
Ca plain Ceniga from Liverpool on December 10 for
Porto Rico via Santander. with general cargo.
which ran on the island Of Aneagada the northern
Of the Virgin Islands. British West Indies.
show that the accident occurred on January l. and
not on December 81. at first cabed. The Ida ems
countered bad weather. lost her bearings and
struck a reef OF AneagaGa about quarter or
a mile from the shore The shock caused her mast
10 fall overheard and the steamer broke her back
within ter minutes. and the crew and passengers
with the exception OF the storekeeper. VINO was
drowned were saved with difficulty. They lost
everything and the ship and cargo are believed TO
be totally lost The reef Is inaccessible at this
time Of the year and cannot be reached before the
month Of April. IL. -.
Captain Omega who has reached here VIII tne
crew and passengers. was the COMMANDER or ne
Spanish steamer Rita. which was captured near
here early In the war by the United states aux
iliary cruiser Yale. formerly the Paris or the
American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST
Uasnngton Jan 4-rh- storm central Tuesday night
N Montana mas moved Ontario Increasing In intensity.
ard mas caused rain In the Upper Mississippi
Valley and upper region and rain in The rest OF the
region from the Mississippi valley 10 me A'ahue '"a'-
and rain IN the CUR states Rain snow mas
alan fallen on The North Pacific Coast The
famn.ra,ure has risen Atlantic states and lower
lake region and has fallen In the middle Rocky Mountain
district 70 III. Middle and Upper Mississippi valley ana
h. ,sra.n. nearly elsewhere including the
r.,,c coas, Tn. weather will will much
colder In the lower lake region the OHIO and Lower
Mississippi valleys and Middle Atlantic States Rain fol
lowed by clearing colder weather Thursiay afternoon
or night may expected The North and South Atlantic
s,a,s. Fair and colder will occur r the est
5ul. state. Fair and cold in South Dakota ann
Montana and elsewhere Rain NAV De eNp-cte1 yi,
~ S1urh Atlantic Coast southerly WINDS and
moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
4 SWORD FOR GENERAL SMITH.

A. the Christmas entertainment given by the
Fifth Company 81 the It'll Regiment on THURSDAY
evening General George Moore Smith and his stan
were present and all were remembered with hanu
some and appropriate presents After all the giits
had been distributed Lieutenant-Colonei Ihomas
T O'Donohue chief OF General Smiths stan. SAID
that gitt not on the Fifth Company tree had been
sent TO the hall and he had been requested 10
nresent II 10 General Smith. with the compliments
and best wishes OF the nbers OF the siah IL
Gift was a beautiful sword. appropriately
and II came as genuine surprise 20 General oHnltii
Among the members Of the stan VINO we're pre-
snf were Major David r Arnold, Major Harris b
Fisher Captain Charles Elliott Warren, Major Ii
more r. Austin and Captain J. X Hegefnan' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
rrrr-r COL. JOSHUA 3 FLETCHER

Washington. Jan. fspecian-Th- "H pepH'.
wan, today announced the death OF lh"u'enA1''
Colonel Joshua : Fletcher. = A nureu "
Philadelphia last night l-ieutenant-O',one'
- - pe,,svlvania IN 1870 ard entered the
Ut. a., ,he United States rrst lieutenant IN
~. mn Infantry on May a. 1851 He "" pro
noted TO captain In So and vas er-ve,,sa ,b ~,
;ssa Cor gallant and meriforious services pr -.
~ ~ ~ Wilderness. was breve'ted lieutenant :
colonel ater IN the same year fpr sailan. 80 ,ra,s
me hsrfle OF ne Weldon Railroad. ann MS eco ~ .
fer-ed with that rank 20 the 18TH infantry ~ ,ss
was made a fun lieutenant -colonsl on july d..
- Us assigned 20 the % Infantry, "nrrr ~
servaJ until Ms retirement IN lSl idsutehse an
Cofonai Fletcher distinguished himself IN we , os.-
,-atrss MN Malvern Hill Second Bull Kun
AnTiefan shepherdstown. Frederichs3urs anp
pannebsnnock station well as az me ol"rh-
49, ~ Mine Run. battles of me NhdNrh,ss. Ia
rel HlI Spottsylvania. North Anna 49,. rn
l-r,,-r5 cold Harbor and Petersburg lie Was re-
I'D from active service IN account o, disao.lI.y
,..,dsrt 70 the service June ~ l% )urt nrt-en
$50 30 would have retired according 20 me
ys,,,,1ar course Since hts retirement he had l'vei
In Fletcher-st.. Philadelphia "n''h was "'"e
aF..r I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
Dp A1RERT X. LEYTON.

~ .,hs-, II r.>ton. who had FOR t-@en'y years
-a--,zes medicine in this city Died A. II ," O'Clock
an Monday evening AZ his home, NO ~ "rs.
Hinatv-second-st He had ar attack OF p'o
no,soning about two years ago, ana ha' oeen
s,ck man ever since His death was Que 20 tx
haustion. 49,.
DR. Leyton was born IN this city n iSS no r
ceived his schooling here. after Nhicn nc
Harvard and was graduated In the CLASS OF "
90 >. wa graduated from the College OF
ttss..,tans ard Surgeons in this cty ana TOT 'Ile
rext two os three years did "ork N ne"e'"' '
pital .Au- -, -hs Harvard and
Nev-York Athletic clubs and OF the hL." NJ 81,
- - psileyua Hospital. He was one OF tnr NJ.
ending pnvsicians az the PRESBYTERIAN Hosp.'a.
ne Inc of his death He was unmarr.u' W ~
thr ,'" - ,,ther ana ave brothers and sisters ne
s,ne-al will take place to-day and VII DC p'""''
It,.,r,ai ,tiI 10 In cypress Hills cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
CEREMONIES AT WOODSTOCK.

cor-Scu, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY OPENED BIT
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBoRoUGH
London Jan. 4-The Duchess OF Marloor-
oueh formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. opened
the new council chamber and library az
Woodstock near Benhem. this afternoon, In
the presence OF large assembiage or peo-
nile The Duke her husband. received the
freedom OF the borough. and subsequently the
MAYOR and Mayoress held a reception. az which the
E,ra Brigade Union presented 70 the Duke Of MARI
borough an album Of views taken OF the Firemen
Cam az Blenhcim. In August last. while the
Duchess was presented with diploma md ne
membership IN the Belgian Federation OF lrenle,,.
created Ladies order Of the Royal Federation OF
Firemen Of Belgium. which is limited 10 t"eht!
a.ya av1ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
JESSE HOYT DISCHARGED.

Jesse Hoyt who inherited fortune rom MS
uncle Jesse Hoyt and who was arrested as' "eeA
on the complaint OF his wife and was LOGGED III
the alcoholic ward Of Bellevue Hospital. was as
charged by Magistrate Meade In the west 0'e
police Court Yesterday afternoon his wife faling 70
,,aL. anv charge against him. A representative OF
FRANKLIN Rien Mrs Hoyt's lawyer appeared ai1
told Magistrate Meade that Mrs Hoyt did NOV wsn
70 press any charge. II was sald ,ndt ~ as a
ynert had been reached whereby MT. tfoyt h"o
,,rom,sed 70 refrain from annoying his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
PRINCE VICTOR PREPARES FOR ACTION.

THE Bo~APAFTIsT PRETENpER FULLY RE-
SOLVED TO EXECUTE A COUP
Paris Jan 4-The 'Matin' this morning pub
fishes an interview with a prominent Bonapartisr
purporting give the gist 81 Prince Victor Napo-
Icons statements TO his committee the other DAY
az Brussels
This represents him preparing assiduousy ror
A. coup which he is fully resolved 10 execute.
Prince Victor however is hostile 70 all useless
Manifestations His brother. Prince Louis Ma.
poieon will be found beside him .'on the day o.,
action They closely united In warm ana
sincere affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
ENL4RGTNG THE TSTNG-LI-fAHEN.

ALL THE v1cERoYs AND GOVERNORS OF PROV
rNcEs IN CHINA TO BE MEMBERS.
Picking. Jan. Am imperial edict has been
issued appointing all viceroys and Governors OF
provinces members ex-oficio Of the Tsung-i-
Yamen.
This arrangement Will undoubtedly make deal
,ngs with the Chinese Government much more
difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
PETER 3 TAYLOR

Peter r Taylor. member of mo New Io'.
Stock Exchange died az his home. NO 10 "sr'
F't,tv-eighth-st yesterday morning HE h"a'n
was due 20 exhaustion following an attacH oi
pneumonia NJ Taylor was born IN 'h's -
six,,-,vo wears ago OF Scotch parentase he re-
,o,,aa MS education In metropolitan schools. ana
began MS business career AZ an early age III M
o.sce - MS brother. Alexander Taylor a oahHs'
and broker. - -,
later he was taken into partnership ~ nv
h-ofh4r and under the name ~ Tayio r hro'ne'9
the Arm continued until 1856 In mat year ~ ~
- - - d,ssnlved or the retirement 81 peer
r.Yor Aifhough no longer active IN business ss
retained MS seat on me STOCK rNp"""s ~
time 81 his death. - H. i.av.s a
Mr. TAYLOR never married ne Ms
h-rtbs- william = Taylor. ana sist'r ~,
- v,Ksvan He was member of the lhlou
~ ag,s Giub The details OF The runeral nave TOY
haer completed bur n Will proraoy 'she pace y"
sr,tav in the Broadway Tabernacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
uAMRIY ORCHARD.

ua,blv 2 orchard chief clerk IN the FIRM p'v' T.
s,o, ~ me United states Appraisers once N ms
city died AZ hs home in Sing sing 80 . ~,
ave. Yesterday morning. AFTER shor.
- g., vyann,nger's Falls in 1853. and was a
narats q, the Albany Normal college he
esan,e, school teaching as a profession. and was
az one time principal o. the Oyster ray Fsvr
40 he was appointed a clerk IN the customs
service, and since then he lved IN Ssns sls He
IL ~ y member n, Hopcweu Lodge. No ~ anl
A NJ and croton chapter Ne. ~ 3oasa = morrow
-a,irg A. o'clock Burial AT hopsvsl y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
DIED.


asaast.1 ss r s.s s''S r'. and n. n: ss.sa
Relative. rr-nd. r.-p.caliy invited 70 ssss.4
n. tuners. on Thnrsda, ga a. o,'es Ps.s.ss
Friends VII phase omit flowers.
pAvrs-At Lakewood. January T. ~ pneumonia ssssh
Ersab-'h Davis daughter % the is'- Rev John <
The funeral service viii b~ held a. %
Thursday afternoon At ocock
fntermen In oakwoof Cemetery Troy
DE voF-Or January 3 $500 &, Yor1hs0
Heights ot pneumonia. Eleanor ~i'e " N''~' De Voc.
Funeral service IN Friday January n 40 . m. 90
81. James church. Fordbam
Harsm Railroad on ari'al q train l.svins SrssS
Central station a. rs p n.
powLISG-on Wednesday norniHs January : q Dnsss:
ronia. Cora infant daughter - Cors AcRay enc
George eg,m.n nesins p .s'e @s' - ssys ,.,
Roam Roam ' sr s.,a'' Ss S e. ss' ss-S
HfxoN-suda.niy q pneumonia December 10. nA
Samuel CSPe hSos IN s,s S'' '''r
Hoop-suddenly on January l. sn~kouss..
Duehsss County, Ma.si' r csamsr.n :, .;ss
Ia 4. Colonel Iohn Th5mp-on
Relatives and friends respectfully invi't . s,,sne
the funeral services her ate -ssfeno- On r7ur-fsy.
January 5 at .
rvEs.A, Daneary. conn - w~sn-sasy I.ns.1
r1nsr. ..rvlcss =, her Las. r--a-n,. Saturday TN
Please omit
MIILER-on Jsnusr- Henry beloved husband q
Tq@srs ss' .Ir Be We he: n Is Is Vs.. t'Hs :. .
10 o'clock. Thursday morning. January 8
rntsrmsnt private
sLADE :; TUESDAY ;: January SO q. ii: .s:s.sss
runersi -erT,-.. riu .. bel. A. No II iots-S-
Friday murning. January ~ 10 o'cio>k
TAYIoR-on wedn-.iay =, his Residence. No. LIS wsss
xS,iee - ,asersi ser-af'sr
fslo Ibnnv
7 Anna Pruyr daughter .; l.'s lansing PTsS3
F>lnera services az her lat. r-sd.nc. aAmin0a.
Albany Friday morning s II o'-io-s
wARNER-M-s Ami. r.. rsior o, sivu, % wssess
Services. At Der Ia. r..ii~.o. Ear wlsoa. Long ~
and THURSDAY January 5 a. I oelocs . m
wrrcox-ou ru..dsv January 2 isa@ q, pas.aia NJ,
Captain Charles Morrison wilcox. u no sT'h - 4
Fiasrs On thursday .fsp n ar nj. Ia. ---,asnss. -.
rnisrn-n, AZ M.dson Conn. ~ p-e.- noDa-
4 Villains Wv y osorI- wiisas u
Finera --rvic. Friday = N O'Clock ns - -.
Carriage. viii moe, trsin leaving Sasua.
L~Ilnr,on-svs. White Plans n T. sssa wtaseA
,---nss invited s,,.r; ne rasP1G
from her laie r-sieroe ~ Saturday January T. =
os-iax~- viii 1.~,ns o-.ns c--frsi s,sa.a
WRIGHT Entered w-sn..cs, Israasy -,
a. m. residence 4 his cor No 2Si cnucasv&. 49,
bush. y IN n, go var. John Ea~ari wriskA -
caii,arnia Liverpool AMI Buxton Ens.nD psp~s,p~asu
copy.
/ Funeral private
The Genera Society - MsrnsniS and rrNAssD0 q
N. c-fv New York With profouac
. ale 10 % NlnlAy - inAtAne-
a. Ssv'pw-. fsns ISLAND y FrD,hsr Walaa1
prer ~ many years a iemf~r . fas so<-sty al
faithful member % f. Library
] Mite. CHARLES A CPWEh. Pfsnifsnl
Richard ? DAVIES Secretary
Kane Lofrs &--Br-fh-.n. ~QusM1 q
fln-rai service q ate ~ ftareo y
a Mchasl- Chlr~r.
!an-sye thursday. Jargar, lH d n - Ntc7U0
TvrsS Master n PENoNAR. Secretary
The stephen Merritt Burial Co. al - vet
niar'akers euha an 'InsTl 1rscf1gSS
/ promp, service day nishf Telephone l.-isth Of
A--The keust~o Cemesevy,-p--vs's ssssoa,
ride p fh@ Grant rsntrn1
+ Once rs East s9c