davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
MONUM ENTS.

All kinds Of stone an6 nable work.
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor.
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
H. @. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
Hot Tamales Every Night.

At the Metropolitan BILLY Berry's
place. hot tamales will be served
every night. Families wishing tamales
can order by telephone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

Deming is the great mining center
of the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

See the newest in ladies' neckwsa
at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

morrah. are colored people, but have
as good a right to get into a divorce
suit al anybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ryan and grand
daughter, Marguerite Cluxton, will
leave for FL Paso next week for a So
journ, in hopes of beneiting Mrs.
Ryan's health.
The many friends of Herman Ilfeld
were very much surprised to learn this
morning that he had decided to be-
come a benedict. and that he and Miss
b. Li~ebstetter, an estimable and ac-
complished young lady from Kansas
CITY. who had been visiting Miss Lu-
Glen Rosenwald the last two weeks.
had become engaged. The engagement
was publicly announced last night,
and the young people are receiving the
best wishes and congratulations OF
their friends today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
ROSENWALD BROS.

25c for cotton mops. zoe floor brooms
DC clothes brooms. soc and up chairs,
$500 go-carts and up, $3.50 bedsteads
and up, at Futrelle Furniture Co., West
End Viaduct.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

Deming has Just been Incorporated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

NOVELTY FABRICS IN SUMMER
GOODS. DON'T MISS INSPECTING
OUR LINE.
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
Call at the Court House

Call at the Court HOUSE
on the assessor, and make a return for
your property for taxation, If you wish
to avoid paying % per cent penalty.
ALEXANDRA SANDOVAL.
Assessor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
LAWYERS
6. RodeX

AUTHORITARIAN, Albuquerque, "
NJ. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
fore the United States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
From the Optic.

From the Optic.
b. F. Forsythe is putting in a hard
wood floor in his suite of rooms over
Phil Dolls store.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel B.
Baca q bright little girl. The father
does not yet know of his good fortune
for he is in Puerto de Luna attending
to business while the wife was in the
city.
owing to the unavoidable absence OF
several persons who are to take part
in the approaching musicale, Prof. e.
E. w. Layton says it has been post.
poned for a few days, but that notice
of its exact date will soon be given.
l.. M. Parks and Alexander Reynolds
rode in from the T. o. X. pasture. a
Cherry valley. They had complete COW
boy outfits, such as twenty years age
were not uncommon in Las Vegas. bu
which of recent years have been grow
ing less frequent in appearance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

WE FIT OUR GUARANTEED DOL
LAR KID GLOVES TO THE HAND
ANY SHADE OR SIZE YOU MAY DE
SIRE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
q. M. Bond

ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, ~ F street. ".
W., Washington, II. C. Pensions. lands,
patents, copyrights, c~aviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
William D. Lee

ATToRNEYIAT,hAW' Once. room =,
a. the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseases. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
r.. w. D. Bryan

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquerque, N.
NJ. Office, First National Bank building.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

Hams. died at the insane asylum fl sr night. and his remains were sent 5a''- civilians by $. l.. Easterling. SIis son was brought here a month -so suffering of softening of the brain alI with no prospect of recovery. S.-ue time ago the affairs of his office V'cr.- found in a tangled condition. 1t E.aS not believed that he had been ab.r a, attend to the duties of the office, t.s
 had been noticed for some time tE2d l :. was mentally unbalanced.
 RESURRECTION OF ARCgus- cCiREW.-Archie McGrew, vi ese death was mentioned in The RepuIr ga 5 a few days ago and which was actr,- Iriately regretted. is not dead s- a-5 TLis latter statement is printed ,n -, no less authority than Ntr. .I Grew himself and will every~iIzr. 5a aecekted, for during his lifetime jn ils towrE T bore an honorable repru t-.sl for truth and veracity. Mir J. C. :! 5e yesterday had telegram from ni 3, "a which he said he had heard of his . -,, but that there was some mistake : lc.,f it. II probably had it's origin Tn 9 r.=< that hIs uncle Cf the same nan4 ,, died recently.
 A COLGISEON.-M r.. T. Keautz. who Was riding a bicycle. and Joc prh- son. who was driving q team 10 g icf.f wagon. collided on Washington str~sr opposite Wall street. yesterday Ir trying to pass both turned in the ss nc. direction. observing which both 2 lrr.e the'other way with the result tfs-t ui timately Mrs. Keeney's wheel ss-,,c- one Of the horses on the shOClder he woman was thrown from the wh . .-lt fell violently to the ground She p.s taken into the store of Spe3rG S VII tawa and was at first thought te h. seriously injured, but when sbe re gained her breath and recovered f,,,f, her.fright there was no apparep. tr1t- ble other than severe shaking up.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Ar.clsE o- the following corporations wCr- -. ,i in the office of the county reco:de- ye.s terday: Paymas;er Mining corr1-o- os Nevada, capital stock $75G.0d I.or- porators A. q. Cushman. C. T. D. liott and J. Zweifel Of Nevada: Irhi erfI- tory Mining company. capI,tf .so..r ',-ce-r '. rnCorpGrators J. Guth ie. .f e. Linn and D. W. Futile of Ind lr -srri- tory: Mountain Park Electric aad rn- prOr5.:sent company. limited ,apd,I stock S55O, ,060. incoi t,,..ct.lrs P B. Eal- ley. l.. C. Lee, w. J. Nelson ana E Stuver of Missouri; Arizona Saa.-r.. De velopment company. capital .t.-y S25n- 0O0. incorpOrators C. M. SE-..lta Y [. Clarke. B. O'Neill. J. l.. (. As-1 snds,. O. F. Schupp, C. w. Miller am y-,bstsr Street.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

SUNDAY HOURS-The :. F. P. & P. ticket office will observe Sunday hours on Thursday. New Years day.
 TAN SALE FINISHED.-City Tax Collector Luke yesterday finished the sale of property on which taxes were delinquent.
 BALL POSTPONED.-The Sunshine lodge, Degree of Honor, No. ., A. O. U. w, not being able to secure a hall has decided to postpone it's New Years ball indefinitely.
 AFTERNOON MEETING.-At three o'clock tn s afternoon at O'Neill hall George Robert Cairns will give ain ad- dress to Christian workers on How tc Use the B ble." No Bible student can afford to :liss these lectures.
 HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS - Is--.>,i, Ai --i--'.., I-us .a.l-e.-s is spending the hoiiyiiay itb relatives and friends in this city. lie Is vn5@s@d in the real estate business in the Angel city and expects to return in a few days.
 GOT HIS LIBERTY-W. Wassauer. the man who lost his good clothes at MariCopa and was arrested for Vag- rancy on Monday was released yester- day on the request of certain persons who helped him to the price of meal ticket and on condition that he would either get a job and go to work or travel to. new pastures
 WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.-The fo;- lowing services will be held at the First M. P. church tonight. From to 10. election of Sunday-school officers ana teachers; from 10 oil. Epworth league hour: from II to r, preaching and prayer service. All who desire to close the old year with prayer and to greet the new year with praise are mos; cor dially invited to be present.
 FUNERAL OF RAPHAEL SHUL- IAN.-The funeral of Raphael 'Shui- man was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlors of :. l.. East erling. The service was that of the Jewish church and intermeut was in the Jewish cemetery three and half miles west of the city. The dead man was twenty five years old and came here three weeks ago with his parents. Re was a highly educated and most estiI1able young man.
 A HOLIDAY NISIT.-NIr and Mrs J. C. Sartelle and little girl arrived here yesterday from their home ia Chi cagO and will spend the next ten days as guests of W. H. Robinson and faui- ly. Nr. Sarteue will be remembered by many as a resident of this city several years ago. He is now con uaoting freight agent for the Atchison Topeka and santa Fe with offices at 109 Adams street, Chicago. Mrs. S8rtelle is a sister of W. II, and II. F. Robin son.
 RAILROAD VISITORS. -- W. A. Drake general manager and H. C. Storvy trainraster of the S r, r. JG F. railroad were here yesterday from Prescott, &lr, DyaNe says that force or men win b. put to work in a few days SUrtac,Dg up tGe track al- reedy laid o0 the PhoepiN and Eastern and probably the Sec2nd week ip Jan UaFN WiN see a resumption of track laNl0g The bvjdge crew iS a little Raptieappe3 'og want ot material that ,s bard to gvJ hold ot oWius Co thc ytssR of ttvisht traftle,
 plEp AT THE ASVLUM,-E Hl SlopS0n, former PoS,wastcr at WlS-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
N Jews ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for to- day. Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

Phoenix Trunk Factsry tlr sa., eases
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
BILLIARDS HoREEoUND ..YRUP.

Immediately relieves iiOarss. croupy cough, oppressed, rattlins. -.lsIilg and difficult breathing. HeGS ~. Stearns. Druggist, ShullsburE Wisconsin. writes, May 20, 1901: - ll-.v- cen seI- ing Ballard Horehou.,3 Svrur for two years, and have never hs ? a prerara- ton that has Eiven bette. sst Ed. ction. notice that when l sell b1.. .,e they come back for more. ,.t honestly recommend it. 25c. 5J- 80C sf 70 at FL vey & Hulett. DruggIs,s
 Table board at the re,a 'e.l at s7.0o per week.
 Get your order in earl, s>, fresh cat flowers. viOlets and ,g..la saps. fer New Years. al Ha',9s &N N'fasoa's. Holiday bargains rstH I.rsary ,st only, One pound t.oX et1' .esy choeo- hates and Bon Bo0S iG. o.. Hanna ,S &uNsoD,
 An endless variety ,,t ,v,N~st con- teeSionS at Hanna x Naoss $,
 Don't gorgct to Gt,s .i -.s Grand Receat Musical givev " fhc ,.s, color, e2 talent jD Arizona Vs, g..clsrs, S l9OS St SmURS Ralb .oVvv .ae sS,aMce.
 ~s-.-.
 lSaS tunes We ReV0 t,s3 ir, that tSa CWyi0 stock of NaVat, yt,s. s t.e nnss, eNey Sccl, and at pEiyvs ttr o,,rSt. TsN,e SNsyl at ,ee F>,sd ..sl at sS,ee pVE WVeN,
 NcN caN NNN thc yVv..e>. Isv,n0, N,cNVle at NgiSW0l3S N,I SN
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE
 Phoenix, Arizona ii4 and IiS West Washington St.

lt iris dawn Of the New Year in tho matter of eye caYs
 Heed the cries cT warning from this .Verworkci 1rgEI.
 Relieve your conscience ami your yes by coming % us for glass aid at he first warning
 Here are a ftG hirts, some Of which aamc to all Gt S. Ectime l., life: blur ing ot print. headaches. dizziness. aversion to bright Hsht. eye ache.
 We sUarartC- @ give you maximum | lass ease and satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

THESE ARE THE QUALITIES THAT MAKE THE STANDARD NEW PROCESS OIL HEATER THE BEST ON THE MARKET. WE HAVE SOLD MORE THAN 100 OF THEM IN PHOENIN. AND AS MANY AS FOUR TO ONE CUSTOMER. THE PRICE Is S7.5O. TRY ONE. THEY ARE CHEAPER THAN WOOD AND MUCH MORE CONVENIENT. WE HAVE OTHER MAKES OF OIL HEATERS FROM S3.75 TO $500.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

Maximum temperature. 63; minimum temperature, 10. Average relative humidity, g per cent. Total precipitation, Q. Character of the day: Part cloudy
 Section EcectOr.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

SUNDAY HOURS-The $. F. P. & r. ticket office win observe Sunday hours on Thursday, New Years day.
 TAN SALE FINISHED.-City Tax Collector Luke yesterday finished the sale of property on which taxes were delinquent
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

lodge, Degree of Honor, No. [, A. O. U. w, not being able to secure a hall has decided to postpone it's New Years ball indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

NoN caN bay t6c yy,,af>. INVoD,lc N,cScle at Gy}SWol&S N,g SC
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

Among the guests registerin- X tee Hotel Adams yesterday w,-- ( Drake of Prescott. F. Nj =.It-u ar Los -AhgeIes' M- d. CareoY hicaSo. w. A. Clayton of Toledo. Ono. Mar gan Clements of Madison. w, ,i~ and Mrs. Ollie Mack ard -osssb N Gaines of New York
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

] Mrs. Aylwin's ha:roressi1.s "a mani.
 curing parlors, T. South Ctutar| Cotton block
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

Muscular strains relieved ty electric heating pads. Attach to any electric light. For sale by Pt1el fv ipht S- Fuel Co.
The sun., 1902-11-08

HONiN'> FiIR PROSpERS.
hut IT'S Tough Proposition for the Wrigl-
ing-Nachne Man.

The establishment of Il trade school for
girls seems to be- assured tor the woman :
fair to aid such "a project l. a big success
The fair is being held al the Waldorf
Astoria and is under the auspices of the STATE
Industrial School Committee of the New
York Federation of Womens Clubs. To-day
Is the third and last day of the fair
The attendance yesterday WAS much
larger than on the first day. The fair
opens at p NJ Two hours after the
opening Yesterday 800 persons had bought
admission tickets. last nights attend
ance was 80 large the managers were
juhient
Sorosis held reception Al the fair
yesterday
The hardest worked person a. the fair
was young man who stood near the en-
france of the Astor Gallery in charge of a
weighing machine. 1t wa, his business to
guess within five pounds the weight of any
person II he failed To- come within his
guess the person he weighed didn't have
to pay.
Such machines are plentiful az Conev
Island but the young man running the one
al the fair was up against tough game.
Most of his customers were women and
he failed time and again To guess near their
weight He explained his inability to
gues, right morc frequently by saying that
women were not always a. heavy as they
looked
The most popular booth is the one devoted
TO dolls, which i, in charge of Mrs. DE- Rivera
of the New Century Circle Club. There
are big and little dolls in all sorts of cos-
tunes Miss Kathryn Massarene of 40
Wcs, Twenty-fourth street dressed the
dolls and she has done her work well.
The sun., 1902-11-08
FN7RtORDIN VI SIC.
Concert Of Most Original Composition, at
Carnegie Han.

IL Macaulay's New /ealander had chanCpd
To be lettering in tho neighborhood Of Car
negie Hall last night he might have seen
a crowd of prematurely aged persons es-
Gaping from that edlfce toward II O'Clock
and scattering toward the four corners of
Central Park as fast a. they could They
had been listening TO the compositions Of
Eugenio di Pirani and the singing Of Alma
Webster Powell and they desired TO 20
home and think il all over. Miss Powell has
b 'en imminent for long time. but only of
late did it transpire that Mr.. Pirani would
accompany her to America and bring his
music with him.
She sang an air from his opera Die
HeXenlied." an air made out Of move
men, from one Of his orchestral suites.
an air made out of the diat onic scale garn-
shed with an Italian sauce of variations,
Spanish romance with German words,
and four other songs, of which the last
was called Free America" The same
country, it will be recalled. is also -the
home of the brave" and Alma Webster
Powell is one of them. She is brave enough
to sing the music of Mr.. Pirani. Some
strong men would shrink from the under
taking
Miss Powell has voice of uncommon
compass and by n clever Use of head tones
She scared last night as high as the upper
r. la the suite air she emitted an T. fiat
that was a close imitation of an ainbit io,s
flute. In the variations on the diatonic
scale she displayed some facility in orna-
mentation At all times she disclosed
an abiding reverence for the pitch She
nevcr touched il, but remained continually
az respectful distance from it. Even when
she sang the diatonic scale she did this
II was very affecting.
Mr. Pirani as a composer created spnSa-
ton. As a pianist he caused amazemcnt,
for no ore elise ever succeeded in making
u Steinway piano sound as he did. His
Venetian Scenes" for piano and orchestra
were divided into three parts--Gondo-
lata y" In San Marco, and Carnival Night
All three movements were permcated by
the subj tie essence of Mr.. Piranis originality,
They contained no ideas stolen from other
composers. II must be admitted that the
work did AT time Suggest jerome Hopkins
but only in the general style; the sub iect
matter was all Mr.. Pirani's. II was pity
that he did not introduce the falling Of the
Campahile in the San Marco movement
That would have added a satisfying climax
10 the thing But perhaps the Campanile
did not fall till after he wrote il.
These two singular musicians are prob
ably contemplating tour of the country
The country l. waiting for them There
is field for them-a prairie. inde. din
the Territories New York is not big enough
for them. Last nights audience was lost
in wonder. Its applause was plainly in
adequate to the expression of its feelings.
There was an orchestra called the New
York symphony Orchestra and il also
had its own ideas about intonat ion. II
was conducted Nv a newcomer. Mr. Rudolph
Bnllerjahn. a German lately arrived hero.
This gentleman is evidently n well-schooled
musician who knows the routine Of con-
The sun., 1902-11-08
DE arm or GEN. ". ~. BILkELEY.
Business Man and Former Lieut. enant.
Governor Of Connecticut.

HARrFoRD, Conn, Nov Gen. William
n Bulkelev. Lieutenan'- -Governor of the
State in 1850 and 1881, died this afternoon
Of Bright'S disease after a long sickness
For about n year past he had been unable
To attend 20 business
Gen Bukeley was born n Fast Haddam,
March ,. 1910 but cam" to Hartford with
his family in early life and had spent most
Of his life here. He came from a long line
of New England ancestors. who were promi-
inent in tho affairs ~ the Colonies and the
81 atcs from the earliest settlements.
Gen BUkel"y entered the dry goods bust
moss when Il Young man. first IN Hartford
and later IN Brooklyn, with Tho house Of Il
p. Morgan \ co. For time he conducted
business of his own in that city. During
TN" civil War he served with th" Brooklvn
CIV Guard in the Thirteenth Regiment
which enlisted fpr three months, and later
with Company & OF the FOrtN-siX'h New
! ork
After the war Gen BulEelev returned to
Harr ford and for number Of years con-
Quoted successful dry good. business
here He wae also an officer IN IN. T. ma
Life 1nSurauc" COMPANY. hoing al one time
IA" vice. president and since the election
of III brother. former Governor Morgan
e.. Bulkei"y, 20 ia" presidency, lis auditor.
lIc war IA" president Of the Kellogg h
Bullelev company, photographers, which
he organized
A. the end Of Gen Bulkelev's torn a.
Lieutenant -Governor he was the una nimous
choice of the Republican part V for Governor.
His opponent was tho Hon. Thomas VI .
Waller This was in 1852, had year for
the RepubliCanS in many States. On the
face Of the returns Gov. Waller had a ma =
iority Of the votes. but certain votes in
10 In la. Ia
and they were declared to be illegal
The throwing out Of these votes would
have put the elect ion Of Governor in the
Legs a'ure. which was Republican, but
Gen. Bulkeey wrote letter declining
10 take an office which q ma iority of the
citizen. had evidently desired another to
have.
The Leg stature thereupon passed an act
lsCalizing the irregular votes and Gov
Waller was declared elected Gen. Bulkeley
obtained his military title by being Com
miSsary General on the stan of Gov. An
Ir.,s
The sun., 1902-11-08
NENSER SEES 1. q. VI tSON.
DID He Idrntif, Him as the Man Who Tried
to Sell the Watch:

BOsTON Mass. Nov. ..--,IOSeph Neinser,
,Lo ca,rLridga s,,,o, pawnt,nI,,r who
-, .,i III ,oras
p"us"' nv "".'".' W
MCPhee OF cambridge and Miss cara MOT
ton of Waverly. victims of Jack, the Slug
go- was taken TO the Cambridge iail this
-, son, I, bo could ;d.,t,fv Allan
W.,'''' W -
a. Mason as 'he maj WI" '''" " "'9p|''
oi Miss Mortons timepie"" last saturday
might
S.y.n mon including Mason. we're
h.,,,,h, -, ,,.lls and lind ,,,, ,,, th. il
''"'s'' ''"'', o''' rp
-pe'''on oi lhe a"o''oNe'' p'' ~ - '''
officially said whethel he recognized Mason
or not Nemser said TO one of the State
poIice. Il don, think could pick out the
~ ,h., oauo ., mo rIac. with oj,har
man W. 49,, .,''...,
wa'ch' bu' a''o' 'oon'"s Z" VI"
prisoners he turned ami whispered III the
ear of the officer for a few seconds.
Wha, he aid is known only to he police,
The sun., 1902-11-08
P8STW tSTER BEiRDSLEY DEtD.
lie Had Rccn Postmaster OF <orih Lansing.
W.. for - Years.

IrH.CA,N. Y, Nov. Roswell Bcardslev,
the oldest post master in the United States
and probably the oldest employee Of the
National Government died at his home in
North Lansing to-day. He was born in
the town Of Scipio July Is, 1900, and last
july celebrated his 93d birthday. He was
APPOINTED postmaster June 2s. 1925 John
Quincy Adams was then President and
John Mclean of Ohio was the Postmaster
G. neral MIR Beardsley had been in Office
continuously ever since. having served
under twenty Presidents and thirty-four
PO>tmaSters-t'eneral.
Until abou, two years ago MIR. Beardsley
always signed his quarterly reports to the
Pos, Office Department with quill pen,
During his -cvcnty-iour years as post
master his record was clear, not even a
potagc stamp missing, except when bur
glar, looted his Office Presidcn, Mchin.
lcy sent the aged pos,m master personal
l.iter. asking him to attend his second
inaugural ion a. the nations guest. a
special car was placed az his service, and
hc was TO have an attendant, nurse,
physician and every attention necessary.
but he was not considered sufficiently
strong to undertake the journey. Again.
hort time ago President Roosevelt invited
Mr. BCardSicy to visit the national capital
hu' he va not ablr 10 accept.
In connection with his post Office Mr
Brardslcy conducted a general store at
North Lansing lie owned several farms
in Lansing and had been "A director III ~"
Tonpkins County National Bank of this
city since 1892 Sir Beardslcy's estate has
been estimated at about SgO,@. IL" IL
survived bv five children Until the hour
of his deati he retained his mental faculties
his memory being perfectly accurate.
The sun., 1902-11-08
obituary NOtcs.

Thomas II MoDormott. who was buried
Yesterday, from his hone. at i39 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. had h"cn the proprietor
avenue and Hick- street for thirty-nine years
Among his early patrons Nere Hugh
Mclaughlin. James Kane the late Thomas
kinsclla. james Dunn and other well-known
Brooklynites lie was stricken with apopleyv
at the AQueduct racctTack on Monday and
no died on the following day lie leaves a
widow. three sons and two daughters
Woodbridge Davis the oldest son of the
late DR. Edwin Hamilton Davis, died las,
nigh, AT his home, j23 West l73d street, Of
pneumonia He was born in this city III
1854 and was graduate of the School Of
Mines at Columbia University MIR Davis
was an expert mathematician and wrote a
number Of articles for the scientific ma ga q.
zines. and book on the dynamcs OF the sun
lie was the inventor OF n kite, from which
life lines may he thrown to a vessel IN trouble
Mr.. Davis was a bachelor.