davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06


SOME time ago the men who
juggIe with thunderbolts and dis
sect the suns rays, announced to
the gaping world the wonders of
the Roentgen Ray. For year
and day this subtitle energy has
been a theme of peculiar interest.
It's popularity is fading. Liquid
air is occupying the attention of
all the great scientists and the
Ray has become back number.
The importance of this new
discovery to the trades, arts and
sciences is incalculable.
Experiments tending to the liq-
uifying of oxygen have been cons
family going on for seventy-fiv
years but no satisfactory results
were obtained until the last year.
Then, as is often the case, the
vital principle was discovered by
an accident. The first attempts
to liquify oxygen have all been by
means of combining the gas and
subjecting it to great pressure. 1t
has been compressed until its den
sity was greater than liquid OK
ygen, but it was still a gas and
not liquid. It's molecules we're
not satisfied to remain in contact,
but still continued to fight each
other in the attempt to get further
apart. The discovery was made
when they combined cooling with
pressure.
Until this discovery, no man
has ever been able to find any
substance absolutely without heat.
They have it now, and they call it
the perfect zero' to distinguish
it from the old one. Compared to
the ''perfect zero" the imperfect
zero of Minnesota winter may be
considered "hot stuff for the new
one is 459 degrees colder than the
old one.
Just what the applications of this
chilly liquor will be to the trades
and sciences it is impossible to
say. That it is going to open up a
wond erful field of usefulness, no
one doubts. It may be interesting
to some to know some Of it's curl
Gus properties. When it becomes
as hot CD as 291 degrees below
zero it boils. Although it is itself
the agent of all heat it cannot be
burnt Having more expansive
energy than any known substance,
it is still as harmless as water
Mercury frozen with it becomes
like iron and may be used as a
hammer; and the iron ladle used
in dipping it breaks like glass if
struck lightly upon the table.
The most curious feature of it
perhaps, is the placing of kettle
Of 1t on cake of ice to boil.
AS was the case with the Ro-
entgen ray, though it was dis
covered in Europe, it was the
Yankee who seized upon it's vital
principles and outdid the dis
coverer in it's application. Mr.. Trip
Ter, of New York, says he can make
it self-producing. If this be true,
it's Importance is almost incon-
ceivable, and we may look forward
to more wonders from it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

The governor of Kentucky has
extended clemency to thirteen
year-old lad, who was sent to the
penitentiary for two years for barn
burning. Those who love mercy
and justice can but admire the
action he took or the conciseness of
his language when he says:
$50 long, as the great common
wealth of ~ entucky fails to pro-
vide more suitable reformatory
for her ignorant, offending children
than this sink Of iniquity [ shall
turn them out as fast as they may
be sent here"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

This paper will be forwarded to
subscribers until ordered discontinued
and all arrears are paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week, notice should be sent to this office
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

Entered at the Post office at saltwater. MIMI,
as second class mail matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

Contributions solicited from AL SouI ces
Rejected manuscript will not be returned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

Edited and Published by the In
mates of the Minnesota State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
CORNELIUS ]. HICKEY.

Word was received at the Public Stores yester-
day of the death of Cornelius J. Hickey chief clerk
Of the Seizure Bureau of the Custom House at the
Public Stores. He died on sundayIafternoon at his
home. No. 235 Stuyvesant-ave., Brooklyn from
pneumonia after Illness of ten twelve days.
Mr. Hickey was forty-six yearsrold and native
OF Ireland but he had lived in fthis country since
HIS infancy. He formerly lived lin Aegany. Catta-
raugus County. but was appointed TO the customs
service in December. 1885, by Collector Magone,
and had lived in Brooklyn ever since. Mr.. Hickey
active In Democratic politics in Aegany. and
a Supervisor there. At the time of his death
he was the supreme recorder OF the Catholic Mutual
Benefit Association. The funeral will be held at
the house at D. this evening, and tomorrow
in Allegany. where the body will be taken for
burial. A widow and three children Survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
NO MONEY, NO PLAY.
Mr.. CoGHLAN CLOSES THE FIFTH AvHNuEt
THEATRE AND EXPI.INS WHY.

The Fifth Avenue Theatre was closed last night
because Charles Coghan declined to give per
Torrance of Citizen Pierre" At the theatre !"
was said that Mr.. Coghlan had made demand Tor
money on his manager. John A. Reed, and tnat ne
declined to act because the money was not horth-
coming That was all there was about It,
Mr. Coghan himself found at the H"ei
Marlborough. I'm a monstrous good hunor ana ne
said that there was more than that about H. lie
said: The comparatively poor business that we
did last week and the uncompmentary notices
that we got In some of the papers were all tne
fault Of the manager OF the theatre. MT hho"'e'
The play ought not to have been done 80 SUN
authorized my manager. Mr.. Reed. to FRANCE 'o'
the production Thursday night OF ast 49, nj
The scenery OF the piece was heavy. ana u Wsh ~
good deal OF preparation and rehearsal 10 ~ ~
play ready for the performance. was Iha.S -
suaded 10 say that would get IT on the ,d s'a se
Wednesday night Then Mr IN owIes sia bat
MIR Reed had made contract without my MI MI on
edge and was iCrced to give me Ibid not be
Tuesday, though kne" the pay '''
"The play was not ready The stage hands and
Saturday night TIL Tuesday night but 1t could a nG
be done and the result was that there were wa no
wonder that the critics were tired sho h n1sv
been II had been critic But we got tne b pl@i
into shape afterward. and IT went well "''"o"'
cutting five lines out of IT, A.. .,nsrnumeraries
told me that they had had money was psr
at that because thought that the nnsncS Was pa ali
right. To-day saw Mr. Reed and told nm r .hp hui
wanted money He said thar ne nan
With me was that TO have per cent OF sns
receipts ssS s for ea asn on %y PaS ne
signs for the scenery costumes etc. Des,oeS night I
for expenses So at b tine dneS that was due
me- could not get # Sec beTsa 1Ge 10 but
don't know what VIII h app that Il will continue
10 be success The people seemed to axe r i az
the the TWO tbIn tbaa il will stl have prosperous
career"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
ADMIRAL SCHLEY IN NEWARK.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED BY THE HIGH
SCHOOL ALUMNI

ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED BY THE HIGH
SCHOOL ALUMNI
Admiral Winfield s. Schley visited Newark yes
terlay and attended the annual dinner of the
High School Alumni, at Davis's restaurant. The
Admiral received at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station by John r. Weeks the president Of
the association. and a committee and was the
guest Of Mr.. Weeks He received an enthusiastic
greeting from the alumni when he entered the
dinner hall and occupied the seat of honor beside
the president.
After the cloth removed the Admiral was
introduced by President Weeks. and this caused
another outburst of enthusiasm. which lasted sew
eral minutes. He responded In speech whlch
was frequently interrupted by applause. He spoke
OF the loyalty of the Navy to the flag. and dwet
upon it's unceasing vigilance and unmeasured de-
votion TO duty and the country. Early IN tne
Nays history whole year would pass, DciVlc
a sailor could hear from home, but now the tele-
with home and dear Love OF home was a
chara cteristic of the American people, ana no
nation could be loyal 10 Itself without that ioNe
1t seemed that all that was best OF other nations
found its best growth under the stars ana Strlpes
Admiral Schley then described the great naVai
battle of July g. which. he said, was as grand III
It's results as any naval battle in history, ana u
would grow in grandeur when the historian came
IN write II with dispassionate criticism. The Dat
Ties of Lepanto and Trafalgar had been great III
did not realize their significance. Inc action on
July expelled from the Western hemisphere the
Standard who had ruled over IT for 400 years:
There was tumultous applause when the Al
mral ended his speech. ,,,,. 1,,,- ,
Mayor Seymour. the Rev Dwight pa'loupe an"
az also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DIED.

,pRorr-At saranac Lake on Sunday. April l6 Mary
Valentine wife OF Lawrence +. Abbott and daughter
Of the late Lawson Valentine ., A.,
Funeral services at Mount Auburn Cambridge MASS
eAuEy-peborah Ann Pinkney rellct Of Charlie. Bailey.
suddenly April II, at 446 p m at the resi1ense OF
her daughter Mrs Emma L. Barnes No 223" Mahi-
son-ave Baltimore
Due notice OF funeral will be given
cIARK-At Railway. N. j.. on i7th inst william E.
Funeral services on Thursday at 2So al his late resi-
dence No. iss Grand-st.
cIosE-on Monday. April II, 1883. OF appendicitis
Frank X Close 70 the g,h year OF hIs as n ,ns,.,
services Wednesday April 10 at 2;SS p M a. The
residence OF his mother NO oe secono s,,
Interment In Greenwood at convenience OF tamiy'
after a brief illness. Rebecca Phoenix, WIDOW Oh the
Rev David p Coe D. D. In ne I'D year % n f age
Bloornheld ~ j.. "Wednesday. April 10 a. p n
Trains leave Christopherst. on u. IL. ana w ~ w.
and 23d a. ferry on Greenwood Lake r. H. 2;iop m.
coNANTon Monday April u iss in the ssrov x,s Sf
~ stilnan =. Conant, in her si.tisth year ,,,. No
Funeral services the residence OF Hosto Ming no
M 10 which friends invited without further
In,erfn.nt private.
FEIIOws- saturday. April rs, Edward B. Fellows.
rn.r ,s ssrcss CT his late psenee No ssA Union-ay
Tuesday 18th inst. at * a. m -, ,r.,, - -,
Carriages Ia waiting at i6stst sisuoh i"""S ave- ee
waited
HALLE ..d 49, InSaI Msllsy WI "''" 80
.n.,,, services al the residence OF his sister Mrs
charles Barlow. No. 81 West sis'-st' on "edhesdas
rn,ermsnt at the convenience OF the family.
uaeMAN-suddeniy at her residence No IS East 9th
e., April IL. Mari Burr. wife OF Frank d. Harmsn
services her residence on Wednesday morning
~ 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
CROKER on THE STAND.
FROM THE Bosss OWN LIPS.


From The Binghamton Republican.
From Mr. Cookers own lips the country is now
in possession Of full proof that Tammany Is an
poses and is piling up large fortunes Tor It's man
ayers and gigantic corruption fund TO be useo
every year upon the district bosses and hired voters
MR. CRoKER's RIGHT ARM.
From The Utica Herald.
Mr.. Croker didn't feel that his right arm was in
oanecr while making his answers HIS iueas OF
money obtained dishonesty or dishonorably are
graded by "A scale OF his
PAINTED BY HIMSELF
From The Rochester Post Express.
The portrait that Dick Croker painted OF him
sell before the Mszet Committee yesterday does
not diner materially from that painted 10y ua-
sympathetic hands. lie did not lay the dark colors
nghts, he made them little more pronounced than
hdehty 70 truth would Justify. Ii was noticeable.
too mat ne showed signs Of color blindness Some
times he used the wrong color entirely. That IL to
ed virtue Yet. despite these defects OF an imper-
feet education. the portrait IL that Will be
easily recognized Because OF the artist, think
II VIII DE regarded az having peculiar value Of It's
own.
ITS RoTTENNEss EXPOSED
From The Syracuse Journal.
The Mazet Committee has not proceeded very far
TO get mixing OF the rotten state of politics as
exemplined by Tammany Hall I'm the metropolis OF
the Nation.
GREAT PROGRESS
From The Troy Times.
The legislative committee has made great prog.
ress I'm a few sessions and this 10 owing TO the
skilful questioning of Mr. Moss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
FIFTH DINNER or THE CITY Club.

The City Club held the fifth OF its series Of din
ners last night the clubs home, No. $50 Fifth
ave. About sixty members were present. Dor
man B. Eaton presided. The topic which the
speakers were invited to discuss was The Expan-
sion of the Civil Service" The guests of the club
and the chief speakers of the evening were Fran
els E. Ieupp John r. Proctor, president of the
Federal Civil Service Commission; George Nc
Aneny and George F. Parker. United States Con-
sui at Birmingham. England. Ammg those present
were Richard Watson Glider Wheeler H. Peck
ham the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer. w Bayard CUT
ting Justice William Trayers jerome L. so,gai p'
Avery Horace White. Recorder John w Con and
Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
CAPTAIN COOK EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY.

Captain Francis A. Cook. OF the cruiser Brook
lvn now In West Indian waters, is expected to ar
rive on the steamship Philadelphia, due to-day.
Several days ago the Navy Department directed
him TO return home because OF the serious condi-
ton OF his wife. and he started AT once. Mrs
cook died early Sunday morning at Annapolis
where she was living so as 10 be near her son
Earl who Is q naval cadet -,
CAPTAIN Cooks brother. George ". Cook, OF
New-York and Benjamin f. Cook. jr.. OF North
ampton waited all day yesterday TO hear OF the
sighting OF the Philadelphia that they might go
do'yn the Bay on the Navy Yard tug Nina. ana
tell their brother OF his bereavement The tug
was placed at their disposal by Rear-Admirai
Philip - .. -. ,ha
Another son, Frank. IS assistant surgeon on me
eunboat Wilmington. now cruising on me Anszp p,
II will take several days 10 inform MIN OF MS
mothers death. -. a.. ..,. IN
IL il Thought by her friends that the strain 10
which Mrs Cook was subjected during the war
with her husband and both sons In active service
was the cause of her illness She utu Ho" ."
valyular disease OF the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
OBJECTION TO FIELD UNIFORM.
A NATIONAL GUARDsMAN SAYS 1T is uNsEAsoN-
ABLE FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

A NATIONAL GCAKDSMAN SAYS TT Is UNSFA>ON'
ABLE FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The order which The Tribune anticipated
I'm its Sunday issue the effect that the National
Guard will be required to parade on Memorial Day
in full field uniform" will be received with great
dissatisfa cton by members Of the National Guard.
I know that every organization contains many
members who hope that General Roes orders VIII
be modified and that the men Will be allowed
TO parade-if they must parade at all-in uniforms
suitable to the season
Memorial Day IL a holiday which comes az time
when every man needs days rest, and II seems
to me that being compelled to tramp the streets
for hours with u uniform which Is calculated for
mldwnter will make many members OF the Guard
wish that the day had not been set aside for
memorial services
National Guardsmen do not shirk military work.
and the people know It, but why should they be
compelled TO 20 through this hard work. for which
there is no good excuse except that some officers
want 10 make a show? n. q. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE CIRCUS TONIGHT.

The combined circus will be ready for everybody
to look at tonight. when the Madison Square
Garden is opened The first dress rehearsal in the
Garden was held last night ghere will be two
more to-day, and then everything will be in shape
All went well last night. That is to say, it went
well for a first full rehearsal-remarkaby so for
that. II not quite so smooth as perfor-
nance, but almost The performers, from the
sea lions the acrobats. were all perfect in their
parts, and the only imperfecton was with the
men who set things up and take them down again.
They are not used the Garden. but only tents.
but they will be in trim tonight. 1t is said that
the house is nearly all sold for this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
6pecial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscriber.

Daily with sunday. $40 year: months. -;
months. 81 so; month. 81.
Daily, without Sunday, s. year; months $i
months, 81. month, 30 cents.
Sunday Tribune. separately. So year; months, 81
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays, 81 year: -
Sem-Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. u
year-ilusrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac 1s9e--2S cents a postpaid.
REMITTANCES should always made IN Postofnoo
money order Express money order or draft on New.
York City. n cash Is by mall Unregistered. Tho
Tribune will. he responsible fo- its loss
POSTAGE-Exra postage Is charged 10 foreign COUNTRIES
except Mexic and Canada. ard on the day In New
York City.
MAIN OFFICE--No I54 Nessau-st.
UPTOWN OFFiCE-No. 1872 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hrd The Tribune at:
London-Ofiice Of The Tribune No ife Feet.st
Morton, Chaplin e. Co.. No. PTincess-st., f. C.
Brown Gould A Co. ~ 81 New oxford ST.
American Express Conpsny No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Sch. Ludsate Circus -
The London oaice OF The Tribune Is convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
Ho,nguer Co. No. 3s Rpe d. Provence.
Morgan, Haries & Co, No. II Boulevard Hausemanas
Credit Iyonnss Bureau des EtrabEers
American Express Company. Ma. q Rue Haieyy.s
Thomas Cool & Son. No. Place De rOpera
Geneva-Lombard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FIorence-Whitby Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DIED.

@ !; $50; @ i:s 4:
wife. in the 10th year of his age.
LAsALAon Monday, April II. 1850. at the Hotel Van
Ssss9 az ST. s' ra ssas: On
In Ssa np' a. Co eons s 10 e. n the FANNY
panbury Comm papers please copy.
LlylNGsToN--on sunday April 49, at 40. o Ea. %.
Of sds. ~ IN his a. s Pewter ns I
f ss Fo .o EawS,d Lwins.,on q clsrsnsnt
sion. Sth-ave and iOth-s,.. Wednesday. April 10 1t
PrNate car VIII. be attached train ,esyins Grand
central Depot at 10 80 returning win arrive u
Special services al ST. Paul's Church. Tivol ~ r. -
l:30 D. m
MAYER-Marln a: Mayer. Of No Wet .1,n-s,s
10. 1850 "''''' ~ "'
Fs1s,s E Gi.ss ne 10 & q es orange
the P b. on tram s Gm barclay sr sna c
TOPPER SITS.
MlRRIELEEs- Monday. tn. nth ins,. George
Funeral notice hereafter.
rATE.on sunday April TO- 1882 At the residence Of HE
William Pate formerly Of Brooklyn' 4 Y. IN h. al
Funeral services the residence Of son wism c
Internent private
Fannie A.. wife Of Edgar b Ptncsnsy. ssed Il yssfs
G% Trinity srs
on Wednesday. April 49, 1899 az 2:3o p. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot y. Y. 2so2 p. m.
VAN BRUTAL Milton. April 10. suddenly charfeo
Van Brunt. in the s5th year OF his as..
Funeral services at Christ Church. Hyde PARK -
"wednesday, at II O'clock
Special car attached iis train leaves PARK s1usso
station returning after funeral
Friends are kindly requested not TO send howers
WELDON Sunday. April 49, the Hotel Grenoel4
Julia c. Marten. wife OF William A. Weed
Funeral service will be held the residence OF her 6lD
ter. Mrs. Frank W. Ballard, No, 81 West sad-st. TsS
day. at m.
lnterment Stamford the arrival OF the =
train from New-York
WESTBRoOK-At Kingston, n. Y. suddenly. April -
. Frederick L. Westbrook aged 70 years
Funeral services his late residence No 26S CneD-
ave. Wednesday, April 10. at 2:3o D. m.
WTfTTEMORE-s suddenly. at his residence. Rye. n. =.
Sunday evening, April 49, Edward p. whitterncfe. -
Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
RUMoR ABOUT THE REV. MR.. cONNELh
A DtsP ATCH SAYS HE HAS DECLINED wHE CALI
TO THIS CITY But Mr.. BONNERaDOES
NOT BELIEVE 1T.

dispatch from London was received yesterday
to the effect that the Rev Alexander Conneii
pastor OF the Regent Square Church. OF that CITY
had declined the call recently extended to him 10
fill the pulpit Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the place long occupied by the late Dr.
John Hall. Robert Bonner. one OF the trustees OF
the church, was at his home and asked II the
dispatch genuine.
Through his son, Robert f. Bonner ne said that
he believed the dispatch to be merely speculative
He called attention to the fact that William
Brookheld the special emissary from the church
TO the Rev. Mr.. Cornell, left here only on April
II and had scarcely reached southampton: lie
thought II improbable that Mr.. Connell would de-
cline the call before receiving the formal oner from
Mr. Brookfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington April 17.-Snce Sunday night an area OF
low has moved southeastward to the middle
Missouri Valley attended by showers in the states OF the
Valley and the Lake Superior region Showers
have also South Atlantic and Gulf States
and on the extreme north Pacific Coast
The temperature has risen from the lake region ana
the North Atlantic States the Ohio Valley and
southwes and fallen decidedly in the Upper missouri
Valley where freezing temperatures reported in North
Dakota.
During Tuesday the storm centre Will move eastward
over the lake regions attended By showers and probably
hunderstorms the Upper Mississippi Valley over the
Ohio Valley and the lake regions
The Temperate Will fail decidedly from the Lower
Mississippi Valley the lake regions and high south
erly winds will prevail the Great Lakes shifting
TO northyesery over Michigan and Superior during
Tuesday.
Along the Atlantic Coast fresh eastery winds viii pre-
vail south OF Hatteras and increasing southerly winds
will prevau along the coast north Of Hatteras
The following changes the Mississippi River lin Feet
and enths have occurred; ,,,.-. ,,.,.A,. :, q
Above the danger line and falling: Memphis IL;
Helena, 40: Greenvile. ~ ..,, n, 49,.
Above the danger line and rising Nicksburg 20 New
Orleans, o.. . -, 1877. .,,. .,
Vicksburg but the absence Of heavy rains when are
not now probable will rise but little above IL feet at
New-Orleans. -, -. ,,.- .,,u
no, be esuued until the breaking up OF ice opens naS-
CATION This may occur before April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
MRS. FREDERICK f. BUCHANAN

Kansas City. Mo-, April IA dispatch received
to-day from Manila announces the death of Mrs
Buchanan. the young wife of,Captan Frederick F.
Buchanan. Company B. 10Th Kansas She was a
graduate of Kansas University. She was married
TO Captain Buchanan in San Francisco just before
his regiment sailed for the Philippines and sailed
transport In disguise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
RUFUS KING.

Chicago April 11-Rufus King. prominent law
yer OF this city. died on Sunday from congestion
OF the brain. He was born at ithaca. N. Y, De-
cember "a, 1922. He moyed to Wisconsin In 1885,
and when the Civil War broke out hel went to the
front with the 3lst Wisconsin In 1864 he was ap-
pointed "commissary Of subsistence by President
Lincoln. He served I'm that capacity until 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
MRS. DAVID B.,COE.

Mrs. Rebecca Phoenix Coe, widow OF the Rev.
David b. Coe. who died at her'hone. No IA Elm-st,
Bloomfield, n. j.. Sunday, was, eghty-one years
old. She was the mother of.Mrs. Halsey NJ Bar
ret;. of Bloomfield, and of the Rev. Edward B. Coe
pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church. in Fifth,
ave. and Forty-eighth-st, this .City.