davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20

William W Wickes. uncle OF Clinton L Ros-
sitter president OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pauv and an old and well known resident OF Brook
Iyn died yesterday morning at the Hotel St George.
Mr. Wickes who was eighty years old. was itneal
descendant OF Thomas Wickes. one OF the earliest
settlers OF the Massachusetts colon and the origi
nal patentee in 1856 OF large Z or land on
Long Island OF which the town huntington is
the centre. Mr.. Wickes's father, Van Wyck Wickes.
was a captain in the War OF 1872 Mr. Wickes
born at Jamaica, Long Island, in March, 1873, and
was educated at Union Hall Academy.
Mr. Wickes married in 1850 Rebecca Jane Hutch
inson OF Brooklyn. She died in 1867. leavtng
adopted daughter. Annie IanCon, who was married
TO Benjamin F stephens OF Brooklyn M. Wtckes
was ice-prestdent OF the New-YOrk Produce Ex-
change in 1870 and in 1873 he withdrew from active
business. He member OF the committee
which called Dr. Theodore L. Culyer 10 Brooklyn
For many years he was superintendent Of the Cum
berlaud Street Mission School now organized a
church He was active in organizing the Home for
Aged Men in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
QUIGG OUTWITTED BY GRUBER.
THE ROOSEVELT RESOLUTION IN
SPITE OF HIM

Republican politicians OF this city said yesterday
that they had learned one highly interesting fact
about the action Of the Republican County Com
mittee last week in approving Of a resolution Of
fered by Alexander T. Mason favoring the
nomination of Governor Roosevelt. This fact was
that Lemuel E. Quigg first stoutly opposed the
resolution.
This policy was adopted by Mr.. QUigg when he
learned, he thought upon good authority that
Abraham Gruber intended 10 introduce a resolution
favoring Governor Roosevelts denomination Mr.
QUigg thereUpon, It is said, went 20 Mr. Mason
and 10 Captain F. Norton Goddard, well known
friends OF Governor Roosevelt, and tried to per
81 ade them 10 promise 10 oppose the resolution
fayOring Governor Roosevelts denomination II II
should be presented. Nj Mason and Captain
Goddard declined make such promise, bur; on
the other hand said II Mr.. Gruber should introduce
his resolution they should support it.
Mr.. Quigg thus in a corner. He would nave
TO oppose the Roosevelt resolution openly II II
should be introduced by Mr. Gruber and this ne
did not care TO do. He therefore changed his policy
abruptly and consented to Mr.. Mason.s introducing
the resolution TO head OF CIruber. The resolution
was therefore presented by M Mason, and Mr.
Czruber seconded It. thus winning some glory from
IT, despite Mr.. Qugg. The resolution was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
COLONEL BENJAMIN $. LOWELL

Weymouth Mass Feb. 1e--Colonei Benjamin 8
Lowell president OF the John P. Lowell Arms Com
pany Of Boston, and well known throughout the
newfoundland States. died at his home here at I'D
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr. Lowell was b. In Weymouth on July TO-
1884 He enlisted in Company 4, 42d Regiment
Massachusetts Volunteers in 1862. and served
during the remainder Of the IN 1870 he De-
came member OF Reynolds Post No So G. A K,
and afterward filed many important otlees IN 1n7
order. --..-.,
He was delegate four Republican NatIonaI
Conventions served the STATS OF Governors Long
and Greenhalge. and member OF GOFeInOI
WoIcott's Executive Council.
Colonel Lowell represented his CONSTITUENCY II
the House for four years ard for one year IN
the Senate. A widow and two daughters survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
noyEr FOR LOSS OF WIPES AFFECTIONS.
Arthur GRIssors SUIT AGAINST HIS FATHER
Tx-LAw SETTLED FOR s30.OCo-AiRs Girls
sr,Af GELS DIEORCE-
som GETS DIVORCE

Kansas Cfrv No Feb 1e--The suit OF Arthur
rz-iszou poet and editor OF society paper pup
'ished n New-York City. for $4,000 as damages
against his father-in-law. Dr. ". s. WOODS, presl-
dent q the National Bank Of Commerce, was as
missed TO-DAY. The suit was Instituted on Decel-
beg last for alternating the affections OF MS "-le
and breach OF Contract The terms OF settle
uent are said 70 include the payment TO MI CTS
sem o. $4,000. while Mrs Grissom Is 10 nave
divorce, the restitution Of maiden name JuIla
Stone Woods and the custody Of their two-year-
CID child Mrs Grisson fled her suit for divorce
this morning. and decree was granted TO her
within few hours time.
All concerned in the proceedings are well known
= society and literary circles here and IN New
York The marriage Of Cirisson and Miss " ooos
vas romantic. She and her mother went 70 New
York IN 1895 prepare her rousseau for her mar
rage q wealth young Missourian- MI Grlsson
regard TeaWakeneG- and they were married
hastily at the IAtIIe Church Aroud the Corner
L said that Dr. Woods never forgaye Mr.. CTS
When Mr.. Eirisson filed MS suit here against
Dr. Woods he asked for 500 Og0 damages, al
lsging that the doctor had persistently worked 70
set mis- daughter against her husband. ana many
succeeded. and ne began another suit Tor SluVeo
fcr breach OF contract. alleging that DIT " ooos
lad agreed pay him that to leave New
York and come 20 Kansas City ana write BOOKS
Ms Gr.ssom and the baby with her mother
n San Antonio. Tex Mr. Grissom started for New
York or Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
DIED.

NICHOLIS-Af Nsv-Roeheile. Nondsy. February -
Margaret. daughter % Frank n and Hattie Ear-.s
Nichols, aged years II months
Funeral services az their residence. cntou-aVs NsE-
Rochelle. Wednesday. February q ? n. aftsI
arrival Of 200 train from 4zd-st
PiPPEf-Ou Sgnaay morning February - q pnsz-
mona BENJAMIN Yeo P4Dpey. aged 81 years
FTRsTsi a. MS ate residence 70 oi West 55'h-s OF
Intermenr convs1lsnce u family
kindly omit flowers
PoRTER-At FsTmiugton. Conn February IT. Mss
sarah Porter. ~ the s7-h % her
, O'Clock
Birtsey Russell wife o. the Samuel P. Russell
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral
= s.ee5 % Iess1ay p sor1sTy . a. Q e.oeS n
Interrneur Hamilton. y T.
Friends are requested not 70 send flowers
sTRATTOS-sudaeniy. at Lakewood. y. J. tire Tin
=, InsL Rose A. wife % Amos B. Strattaa-
on Tuesday. the 10th a m
VAN BCsKIRK-l7 February IS. Emma wife %
drew an BusktTk and daughter o. David r. and tns
late Phebe p Cnderhin- aged Al years
Relatives and friends invited attend Ire fu1era
Third day TUESDAY, February 10Th 1900. 9 p
n. at No Sls shave near Stn-st. brooklyn
WAsHBUR N-At Morristown \. J.. Sunday morning
February y, % pneumonia. Thomas Preston Wasn0rrn
services Be held Church OF he Re-
deemer. Morristown. On Wednesday. Eenr'1ary 2. a.
,. m
wATsOS-On sunday. February - re Gzand Hotel
Cannes. France Frederick Morgan Watson joint Mar
Consolidated Gold Fields o. south africa
eldest o. Lucy N and the late Albert Wats7- OF
wICKEs-On Monday morning February 10 into
Funeral services Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. "Wednesday. February 81 al O'Clock ? II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
WOULD SEND HILL AND CROKER.

Mp nANroRTH HOPES CONVENTION WILL NOT
GO TOO FAR on THE MONEY QUESTION.
Frank Car,pbeI chairman OF the Democratic
STATE Committee is expected &c be in this city
DAY on his way 10 Washington TO attend the meet
ing Of the Democratic National Committee Elliot
Dsnforth chairman Of the Executive Committee
Of the State Committee. said yesterday.
There & reason 10 hope that the Democratic
.-sttonal Convention will not go too far with the
money question but Of course whatever stand Is
taken Will have some effect n s., beleye
bent on having harmony and making good hght
this fall David e. Hi VIII DC sem a. one o. the
ESQ believe In sending Richard Croker II ne will
go.
There has been talk that Tamhshy influence VIII
oerSnr Of exsenstor am as delegate -atIarge
EsDatfor, Mgr2hg ara whose ssisetion is Certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
xIEIITH DISTRICT CLCB DINER

The XXVIIth Assembly District Republican Club
will give its second annual dinner on the evening
Of Friday, March 9, al the West Side Lyceurn
formerly Adelphi Hall, where its first dinner was
given last year. The hall is in West Fifty-second-
St, between Broadway and Seventh-ave The fol-
lowing is list OF those who have already accepted
the invitation Of the club be present either as
guests or speakers: Governor Roosevelt Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor Woodruff, ex-Judge Henry E How
land, Frederick S. Gibbs, B. b OdeI If State San
ator Nathaniel A Elsberg. DR.. Nelson H Henry
Edward H Falows, John A Weekes jr Gherardi
Davis, samuel s Slater. Alfred W. Cooley Regis
F. Wakeman, Joseph NJ Deuel. Charles 4 E.IaTo
mer, Charles A Hess and George " Wannnaker
Senator Platt has not yet responded 10 the fornaI
invitation sent him 1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
TAXING GOOD CARE OF HIMSELF.
A VARIETY ACTORS EFFORTS AIDED BY
THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF A JAIL.

A q
THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF A JAZZ.
Lafayette, nitator, who has some recent
fame among variety theatres, appeared last week
ar Roster s. Bials, and Sunday started for
Cleveland. where he had an engagement for this
week. The following dispatch from him, telling a
thrilling tale In about the fewest possible words
was received az Roster & Balls yesterday:
Cleveland. O.. Feb. ls-Arr,ved a m; theatre
a. m jail 10 a m. still there
LAFAYETTE
Some time ago, according 10 friends OF Lafayette
he made an engagement 10 appear at the opening
Of the new Garden Theatre in Cleveland Two
three times he was asked 10 defer the engage
rnent because the theatre was not ready At length
he asked, his part for a postponemeut for
a month. and In the time he accepted an en-
gRgement al the Star Theatre. in Cleveland man
aged by Hyde & Behman, OF Brooklyn to appear
their house. under promise that they would
protect him IN any suit which might be brought
against him on behalf Of the Garden Theatre for
breach OF contract. Hyde & Behman tsegraphad
10 Lafayette yesterday telling him take care
or himself and that they would see that everything
out right Presumably ne is now in the
Cleveland jail. taking OF himself In the conf
dence that he and every thing else viii come out
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
\. Y. CENTRAL STORAGE SHED BURNED.

A hay and straw storage shed on the North
River from, at Thirty-ffth-st., owned by the New
York Central Railroad was destroyed by fire last
night. II was filed with baled hay and straw and
the loss about 10000. The contents OF the shed
were owned by ". J. Hoffman. of Poughkeepsie,
whose loss is 5000. Two alarms were sent in for
the fire but It did not get beyond the shed While
the IRE was IN progress Charles Barrells Engine
Company No. q, knocked down and slightly
injured by the twisting of a hose. The fire made
unusually brilliant spectacle. and attracted thou
sands OF people to the neighbOrhOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20

Edwin F Mayo was son Of Frank Mayo. who
for many years was a prominent actor Frank
Mayo died suddenly on a train while going rom
Denver TO Omaha He had just closed season III
''Puddenhead Wilson" in which his son had since
been playing the part which the father originated
Young Mayo also played ''Davy Crockett for
three or four seasons after his father laid ne
pIay and the mart aside. His last appearance IN
his CITY was in The Heart Of Maryland" at the
Herald SQUARE Theatre. He leaves a son who was
a member OF his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
Mr.. WOODRUFF GOES WEST TODAY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Woodruff, who q the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesterday, said he had not in
tended 10 issue any statement regarding his att
tude as candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for VicePresident. A report that he had in
tended TO declare himself or the subject was
credited to some overzealous friends. The Lieu
tenant-GovernOr viii leave the city to-day and 90
70 Detroit. where he IS expected deliver an ad-
dress on Washington on Thursday. Washington
Birthday. He is expected 10 be in Chicago later
in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
DR.. SAMUEL r. FoRMAN.

Dr. Samuel r Fo-man died at Jersey City yester-
day He was sixty-four years old Dr. Fornnan
was graduated from Princeton College. and aIter-
ward from the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
OF New-York City in 1857. He active mem
ba- and official OF the First Presbyterian Church,
and was superintendent Of It's SUNDAY -sc1ool IroIh
IsS7 until a year ago He leaves a widow, Two
isughters-Mrs Smith and Miss Nay FOrman-ano
one son. Dr.. Howard FOrman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
MUyZTNGER DEFTES CPOKgR.

Some Of the Tammany State Senators have been
annoyed by reports that their course Albany
has been displeasing Richard Croker, and that
they Will be turned down and denied denomination
this fail. State Senator MUnzinger who Is right
bower TO John c. Sheehan, declared yesterday:
Croker can't turn down I'll bet him a
thousand dollars he can't turn me down. III bet
him another thousand dollars that he can't turn
down single State Senator. I'll bet him another
thousand that he himself will be turned down by
the people before he is three years older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
popUL1sT NATIONAL COMMITTEE SPLIT.
A,,TI-FUIsoN LEADERS BOLT AFTER 4 STORMY
MEETING

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. ia split and walk
out followed the turbulent meeting Of the Pop
ulist National Committee tonight The anti
fusion leaders, after having number Of their
followers turned down by the Credentials Com
rnittee organized a bolt, and formed a new
committee The members favorable 10 fusion
after adopting the report Of the Credentials
Committee adjourned until Tomorrow, when the
chairman or a committee Of three will probably
be empowered 10 call the National Convention
for the same city and at the same time the
Democratic Convention is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1900.

~ 70 .l.s ay, suffering from what physicians say
= ,P ~ ~ ., the jaw Macdonald contracted
s-.ts+ - settled in back tooth He Consulted
ee 80 d who advised extraction The dentist
- ,---as - 1s 20 deacen the pain which paralyzed
Vas Srawn w. .S throat, and after the tooth
rot been ana &c Lonalds mouth closed and he has
spoon The ~ open Il since, even enough 70 admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
EDWIN MAYO.

Quebec. Feb 1s.-Edwtn Mayo, Of the Puddeh-
head wilson company dropped dead IN the Cha-
team Frontenac at , o'clock this morning
Mr. Mayo and his wife were staying al the
Frontenac Mayo was chatting with Edwin var
new The manager OF the Academy Of Music When
Varney started 70 take his leave MI Mayo arose
n soc him out and suddenly fell back IN his chair
He bled profusely from the mouth, ana was ueSu
before q doctor who was called could get 10 tse
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
GRUBER AS 4 POLITICAL POET

Since Abraham Gruber's political satire In verse,
aimed at Quigg. published many Republicans
have to regard him a political poet and
10 urge him let his muse have freer play. He
said yesterday that while he might occasionally,
like Silas Wegg. drop into poetry, he could
undertake I'LL engagarnen1s In that Ers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
OFFICES


MAIN OFFTCE-No Ia Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OF'FICE-No- BroadTav-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind The Tribune az
London-Of-cs Of The Tribune. NJ. f4e Fleet-st-
Morton. Chaplin Co. No. Princess-s-. z C
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New-Oxf0rd-st-
american EXPRESS Company. No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & Son Lu1gzte Circus
The London Office OF Convenient piacs
% leave advertisements subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co, No. Scribe
John Wanamaksr. No A Rue dss Pe.fres Ecurf=s
Hotttuguer & Co. No IS Rue &c Provence
Morgan. Har1es & Co. Boulevard
credit Lyonnatse Bureau des ECrzngers
american Express Company. No 2 Rue EzIsvy.
Thomas Cook < Son. No ! Place de FOpera-
e5e1eva-LSrabard. Oder Co. Union Bank
Fio-srce-Whi1by q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
suerial Nonces.

Highly IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL. TEETH a Conrin-
uous Gum DR. HENRY +. DEANE. s54 Lexington
cor i5th received Worlds artificial teeth
which restore form expression The
and roof OF mouth without crevice. perfect
Reproduction nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20

IN THE United STATES.
DAILY with Sunday 81 a month. address changed
often desired; 81 50 for three months s. for
months. SO a
DAILY without Sunday. 90 a month zddress
changed desired, three months,
SIX months. s. z
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Separately. 81 for SIX months s.
year Address changed as often as d=si-ed-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thurs1ays. 81 a year. %
foreign Mexico Cana6a. - %
including postage
TRI-WEEkL.T TRIBUNE issued M1rcays. Wed1eE-
days and Fridays. 81 so
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1900. = COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
FORMAL PRESENTATION OF THE HALL
CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE ON wAsHINGToNs
BrRTHDAY-A DINNER IN THE EVENING.

washington's Birthday viii be made the occasion
OF the formal presentation Of the hall OF the
Board OF Education to the Board by the Building
Committee Educators OF prominence will make
addresses and hundred children, under Frank
Damrosch will give appropriate programme OF
music Commissioner Robert II. Little, chairman
OF the committee will present the building, and
President J. J. Little will accept II and formally
turn IT 10 the city, for which President Ran
dolph Guggenheimer viii accept II and return Il
again 10 the Board. Others who viii make
speeches are T. Harris, United States Commits
sioner Of Educa rion Charles r. Skinner State Su-
pcrtntendent OF Public Instruction; Chester s. Lord
a Regent OF the University; Charles II. Knox, ex-
president OF the Board Of Education. and William
r Maxwell, City Superintendent Of Schools
The exercises viii be held o'clock in the
seuabIy hall which seats twelve hundred people.
The educators viii dine at DelmonIco's In the even
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
coHsrocK CLOSES Az ALLEGED Club,
eAMPIrNG MATERIALS TAKEN FROM PISE-sT. TO
rHE OLD SLIP POLICE STATION


TIKI OLD SLIP POLICE STATION.
AZ alleged club which went under the name OF
ne --es" Club and which occupied rooms On the
second floor o. the otace building No. &c Pine-st.
was closed ate yesterday afternoon and all the e.
tscrs were taken 70 the Old Slip police station hy
Anthony Cornstock aided BY Court Officer Edward
oconnor Of the First District Court. A colored
mar was found II the place He said he was a
3aator and gave his name as Harry Moore. thirty
three years Old OF No. los West Twenty-sixth-st
Several wagon loads Of gambling materials were
taken 10 The old slip police station. much 10 the
surprise OF Sergeant T.ghe. VINO was al the desk
TIE articles included a roulette OUTFIT, faro
lsgout q long red and black board and lots Of
enlbs. besides come chairs and tables The raid
Was mace on e warrant issued by Magistrate
Cornell, which was made out 20 include any mum
Der o. persons who might have been found in the
place bus II is thought that those IN the place had
been informed before Mr. comstock arrived, and
az fft but Moore
A sarge CROWD OF persons gathered IN the street
y font Of the building while the raid was IN
progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
Bar
80 5

Tribune Office, Feb 70. a m-The weather yesterday
fair cool The temperature ranged betwssn "A
- degrees the cO degrees being degree
than that Of sunday and 1ss thar
~ the corresponding date q year.
The weather to-day viii be tair and warmer prohshlx
tollowsd ~ rain Wednes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20

le money scent N Operating ne MUSEUM, exclu-
Eve OF purchases. amounted TO SIS, 155 50. The
Museunn reached the end Of the year without debt.
The annual report saws that for last years.
owing the construction OF the east wing, the
FTzhty-Eecond-sE- entrance the Museum has
been closed thus causing considerable inconven-
fence 70 the public, and causing many people 10 give
reach the Museum Notwlth-
standing this the number Of visitors for the year
5-s- closed $40 while fer the previous year
i 81 3ss showing increase for the year just
ended for 2s .esz
~ strikes among the WOrkmen the new add
Ton 70 the building.
TIE report sa IS that art students and copyists
are increasing dry and adds that the necessity
q ss-e blIsting modelling aLeiisr when the new
east wing IS ready for occupancy becomes every
year more evident from the number OF appEca-
mons which the trustees -eceige fIOn museums.
colleges libraries and schools throughout the
country for casts Of sculptures on exhibition IL
the Museum.
The trustees IN their report -efer feelingy 70 the
death o. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who was appointed
chairman Of The Executive Committee IN Iss4- Re
was never absent from nee Ing while n the city
Tee library numbers 81 $50 volumes, there having
been additions OF 3J7 volumes during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20

Dave , A
M sff H- william / watson. Frederick N
Megs. Helen l. Wickes William ".
line valsntine Adams. February 10 aged = months,
Funeral private
st5sr short illness Mary andrew ss9sht5r Of n:
Funeral private
E1AKEon SATURDAY February Z a his bis. late residence
Il is kIniIy requested that no flowers b.
BowMAN-on Friday. February ID 1900. az the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. sarah ?. Hendricks A
th D LATE ls Peter B6an n. ih Ssar q her S "
Funeral services and nternent private
BRow7La E2ms I'ay Ee01aTy T. An2. g widow
philadeiphia papers please copy.
Of wilsm Horace BTo~n and dsushsr Of the late
34th-st, Wednesday. 10 a
DAvENPoRTaoa FssrVa-y L. a. his home ON oo Hartford
Funeral his residence. No 1857 Asylura-ave-
Wednesday. February n. al ?. m
DUER-on Monday evening February u. 1900 a. her
residence No Its Wss sSs n the s4th year .: he:
the ate Beverly Chew. Of New-orsans. la
FlEeral private
.assTaa ia SIS, year Of her ase sa7ss
S ssr s s.a 2 1''s3 SsT 'ss j.
Ins wsaHSsas Mount mt Pleasant ss S c.nsery
kindly omit flowers
M'ILROY-At as BrauAhaIl-ave Jersey city Feoru-
airy 10 1900. William Irving McIroy
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MEIGs-On February ~. 1900 AT The Hill Puttstown
Penn Helen Leighton. youngest Of Marion Butler
and John Meigs, in the TIN year OF e-r age
Interrnent a convenience u the family
MERRIAM-on sunday. February Is In washington
Clinton L Locust TO
Lewis County. y Y. In his 10Th year
MORREILl-suddenly. sunday February Is 1870.
Cornelius ?, son or the late Reoecca Nor
r.li IL 55th year Of age
Relatives and ends are respectfully invited attend
funeral services AZ his laie No = Overt
Place Flushing. ~ T.. Wean-sday Fs0ruary q. at
ESQ o