davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
nd YoHN l. oUIGLEY.

D- John !. OuigIey. after more than twelve years
~ service as surgeon in the New York Police
Danar+rnent and the last three OF which ne was
the chief died yesterday morning from cerebral
heroo-rhages at his home. No 40 West l2d street
Dr Oufgley was born IN Brooklyn IN lSbo lie was
q graduate Of the public schools and also or Man
haitian College. where he completed his cIasslcAI
education IN 1851 Then he began the study or
medicine and got his degree from the New YORK
University In 1886
In 1885, Dr. Quigley became a surgeon in the
Fire Department where he remained for three
wears He then entered the Police Department.
becoming chief surgeon soon after Coumissioner
bingham became head OF the department In his
care WAS the health Of eight thousand policemen
In addition to being chief police surgeon. Dr.
OuieIey was professor of clinical surgery IN Ford
ham College visiting surgeon at the Eordham Hos
nitsI and member of the County Medical So
ciatv the Academy of Medicine, the Valentine
Mott and Greater New York Medical associations
and the Bronx Medical Association
The funeral will be held Monday morning in
the Church Of 81. Thomas. at 11sth street and St
Nicholas avenue. The burial Will be in Albany.
where DR.. Quigley's wife and child. who died in
1885, are buried in the family plot
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
TIE BAR SINISTER
rm,,ortant Role Which 1t Has
Played IN History.

..- 1909 by the Brentwood Company
.-a-- divorce Of Prince Yourienski, flegfti-
IHe :, F-rnperor Alexander II of Russia serves
na'e - r. ,o call attention 10 the blight which
once =, dog the footsteps OF these natural chill
ssenH -. anointed of the Lord in modern times,
een y =. Them having been overtaken by death
- " = -.,olence by ruin, disgrace and misfortune
t1o-s ,.5 or another It not always SO.
81 ~ eI os- o11rsory glance through the pages OF
sno ~ l., ,1f that IS needed 10 show the important
hs'O'y a.. ,,er whose e6cutcheons have been brised
Toe y. b.r sinister have played in the annals of
VIII Asarechsl de Sake. OF the most cele-
i5e ;,i-ery leaders of the eighteenth century,
hra'e s-o5 s.he English at Fontenoy, was a nat
Fho - = King AUGUSTUS the Strong of Poland
rrsi s0 7-;.-tsrnes Duke of Berwick, ancestor Of
JILL jan, sranfEh Duke OF Alba and of the
me = T1,,a Il FitzjaInes, and VINO Was the most
FTe., Military commander in the Spanish War
snCoee1- snC.,o- was the offspring of King James II
q So So and Of Arahella Churchill, sister Of the
q hHs - of Marlborough. Don John of Aus
hTsi -, 5.s.-o,-ed the Ottoman feet in the great
trs' - - reuanto. when thirty-fve thousand
fA'a- 80 killed or captured and fifteen thousand
1uFhs orev slaves restored to liberty was an
Cnl's..-. son Of Emperor Charles V Dunois, as
Iss ,-b loan Of Arc IN her victories. and who
focla.s- - moro than any one save herself TO nd
con" q English domination. was an ilegiimate
f1sh0 ,1s,,a Louis Of France. Duke Of Orleans,
son - N nrtde himself on the surname OF the
s.,.,r5 d-Crleals.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
MISS FLAHAur MAKES A DEBUT.

Miss Marianne FIshaut, woman Of heroic pro
portions. who has been singing contralto parts at
the Paris Grand Opera FOR perhaps ten years past,
and a recent acquisition TO the Metropolitan Opera
House made belatNd appearance there last night
IN the part Of Amueris in Aida Perhap aps II was
this singers debut in New York (or Il may have
been after all, Enrico Carusos temperance after
an absence Of some duration) that drew the large
audience last night. Fortune teers 10 the contrary.
Mr.. Caruso seemed to have his voice with him, and
in plentiful abundance.
From the work in her first opera here II IS GER
tain that Miss FTahaut cannot be reCkoned as a
strong addition 10 the organization. whose wealth
alleged easily earned salaries is said TO be now
troubling the authorities at the opera house. With
a singer already in the compsny whose impersona-
ton Of the Egyptian princess has left little 10 he
improved upon. n little effort the part Of the
board directors investigators might he justified
in finding out why in every way inferior singer
should be engaged 10 sing the same parts as Nine.
Homer
Nine Eames was again a beautiful Aida and
Mr Scott. another Of the singers whose appear
ances have been few OF late gave his well known
and effective Characterization Of AmOnasro Mr.
pidur Nh Rossi and Mr.. Bada completed the cast.
Mr. TosCanini times showed a tendency to dTa "
lpon his orchestra to the I'll effect OF the voices
the stage
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
oRITIJARY NOTES,

EDWARD KING, formerly the manager OF " ,he
New, RrookIyn Preserve Works. died on ihur suiS
- bic hone No IS Decatur street. Brooklyn ai'ei
a lingering illness. In his early manhood ne was
actively connected with the canning '. huus'lI1
tht ,nd neighboring states. and was assoclaleu
With the ploneers of that branch or business
the last hfteen years he had retired rom 81, go
ts,1oes Nr King leaves a wife ana TWO so"s'
I,duard A and John T.. and two daughters Nj .
p r O'Meara and Lillian E. King
sTATF SENATOR ALGBRNoN B. kobF1r1 lsi1II~ .,
-, parnsvIvania a son of the late President 1'o.
~ 1nt.rts NJ the Pennsylvania Railroad uleu
IN Nordhoff, CAL yesterday MI, ei,.a,ap,
sented Montgomery County auJo''i'e
He was thirty-three years Old
1oHN s HALL. formerly Treasurer IN .Iie Sus
~ iiab,ret died yesterday. aged hfty-seVen years
NICHOLAS /. vEEDER. Union 81 one Oh
charectadvs best known business men anu o,uo .
, aiad Yesterday at the home OF MS
n1otber-in-law, in Amsterdam n. T. where NE me
was stricken with meningitis ie" uaya
,,,an,her of yeeder & Brown lumber dealers
,nn cane contracting Company and had large
real estate interests here
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

20 Museum of Natural
Tsistnry and the Geological Garden
49,, ,,.h.I AZ Arnold on arnold Of Rugby League
MISS fctiticai Education. Hudson Theatre, No l5S
west 44th street. IL n NJ
-. ..,,.ac Afternoon" under auspices of the
students Aid Society. Hotel Astor' D p m.
Meeting of ihe arcsn woman Suffrage Associa-
- Hotel Martha Washington d p ms
,,,.t,de dinner Of Club, No 0os Firth ave
nue. evening
,.a,,na n the Camp Fire Club Of America rooms Of
Aiee.s rkWright club. No. 800 Broadway $50 p m.
- or the Dutchess County Society. Hotel Astor.
p. m.
discussion cu THE Nation and Us III 'E,,tb
avenue. p M
Dinner of the Berkeley AiN4ii-40| ~
astor. 80 p. m
reading OF Votes for women: by Marion craig
f'eaG,is ar under auspices Of the Equality
fearue II self f-supportins Women Berkeley The
a,re: If SQUADRON ,Troop s.. Hotel AstoF. u:15
y. az.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
TO DIVIDE HISTORIC HOLDINGS.
Seven Daughters of Mrs. H P. Ludlam Heirs
to East Side Properties

Property valued at about 10000 will he distrib-
uted among the seven daughters OF the late Mrs.
Henrietta Parish IAIdlam who died last Thursday
AT her home. No. 1s6 Amity street, Brooklyn. She
WIS the widow OF Edward Ludlam. a former city
surveyor who died thirty years ago.
Mrs. Ludlarn was left by her husband trustee
for number Of lots the lower East Side in
historic part of Manhattan. The property pur
chased by Mr.. Ludlams father. Stephen Ludlam.
who moved 10 this city from Oyster Bay. Some of
the property is in Cherry street. the site Of
the Franklin House. the White House of those
days There other lots and tenement houses in
Pel street. in Park street not far from the once
famous Five Points Mission and ''Murderers' Alley
and in Monroe street near the Sailors Home
Other lots are in Bayard street near the Bowery:
Monroe street, and in 33d street, the Pennsyl-
Yenia terminal stations.
suit in partition was begun yesterday and
after the appointment Of referee by the the
valuable estate Will be apportioned among the
daughters The papers fled yesterday mention
Jessie P. L Robertson and COrnelia P. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
OLD CHINESE RUG BRINGS s2,O5O.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Again E
Buyer at Yamanaka Sale

An antique Chinese rug OF fine silky texture
having an old rose ground and measuring 1S feet
inches square. brought the highest prices 0e5'-
al the fnal session Of the YamanEk collection n
the American Art Galleries Madison Square South
yesterday. The purchasers re
veaIed-
Mrs. William x Vanderbilt. jr.. obtained, for
$3.50. rug with imperial yellow centre panel
embellished with larage medallion of kylins.
rounded by a circle Of peoEies. Another closely
woven antique rug. with a golden brown centre
was bought by Mrs. Hedding for 1880 and John
Keresey paid s1.O50 for large Chinese rug with
U.edalliors Of golden brown.
Other buyers c. H. Tweed, Stanley Clifford
Thomas =. Clarke and William Sloane. The total
Of yesterdays sale ;52552 co. AMI Of the entire
sale 81. 40 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

Pugsley, Adrian H Joline, William II. Tr1esdale,
James T. Woodward, the Rev. s. De LAncey Town
send. General Brayton Ives. Isaac n. Seligman.
Parker. Justice Vernon NJ. Davis Jefferson NJ
Levy the Rev. George c. Houghton. Charles A
Moore. George F. Baker, Charles H Allen
Borough President Bird s Coler OF Brooklyn.
Henry J. Wright, ST. Clair McKelway. the Rev.
Howard Duf1eId. Talbot Olyphant, George De For
est Barton, Captain Aaron Ward. Charles Wills,
Gustav f Kissel. George s. Scott, Marshal Ten
Brock Davidson, Rear Admiral w L Field. Cap
tain H o. Rittenhouse. Lieutenant Henry E
Rhodes. Rear Admiral James Entwistle. Rear Ad-
miral John W Moore Naval Constructor Baxter,
Francis l. Stetson. John r. Drexel Thomas r.
Proctor, Henry Clews, Theodore p. Shonts, c. B.
Parsons. J. W Moneith. James Stokes. A. Barton
Hepburn. Cleveland II. Dodge. Jennings s. Cox,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
AN FAlpREss. ,-HErAL1ER

Co.. ooCnt Ferdinand Xinsdy, brother OF Prince
- Alnsky and Master of The Horse to the
.sss epf' ' %Eo has inherited all the great wealth
sehsiFe estates Of lis motaer's brother
q. Rudolph IAchtenstein. who died the other
So rTies Prince Rudolph was head OF the
,6.s-o 60 hromau line Of the sovereign House Of
., ,s-ei.slein its Last representative and was one
q - must Popular figures At the Court OF Vienna
NJ ne had for the last twelve years been the
b. 80 80 master aEd controller in chief an Office
,,o ". which had been held many years pre-
-. oY his father. Before becoming grand
c. OF tae court he had filed for more than a
a. :. eae oirce Of Master OF the Horse and prior
iav had been the principal gentleman in wait
- "a chamberlain OF Empress Elizabeth. on
- '.e was in attendance during sojourns in
- @ and In Ireland. for the sake OF the hunt
-. f-e vas 80 rich. aud 50 Indifferent money
:f '+ finaseif was concerned that throughout
years shat he spent In tho service OF the
q, aho Empress he declined iouch a cent
"r even 10 recsvQ himself for expenses
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
moToRIsr DEFENDS CHAIN TIRES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II seems TO me that some reply shouio "e
made to the story which appeared in your columns
estardav regarding the use of chain tire grips on
automobiles in the park. Commissioner Smltn
does not seem TO realize that the very safety OF
those who ride and drive IN motor cars depenus
on the use OF these chains Were IL nor TOT ''e
assistance thev lerd there would be many more
accidents. .
On a rainy day almost every car Is equlpPeu
with these chains. and It appears TO me- as taA-
nayer that have some right to the roads IN tne
park Then we must not forget that MI. Sili'i
NAV not be a motorst. and therefore does ho'
know the necessity for using these chain grips
New York Jan. Z. 1909. GEORGE BChhLE-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
DR. WILLIAM MADDREN.

DR. William Maddren, q Brooklyn physician and
author of many medical books. died after a years
illness AT his home No. 1 Hanson Place. Brook
lvp Yesterday. He born in London, and was
graduated from Bellevue Medical College in 1873.
practising medicine Ia Brooklyn since that date
lie was president of the Brooklyn chronological
Society and a member OF the Brooklyn Central
Disnensarv staff the Kings County Medical So
cietv the Medical Society Of the State of New
York the Practitioners CLUB. the Brooklyn Med
icaI Society," the Brooklyn Surgical Society and
the Associated Physicians OF Long Island. He was
consulting surgeon TO st. Christophers Home for
Pabies He leaves wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
DR.. GRENFeLL's LECTURE.
" nf The Tribune.

To the Editor OF Inc IIIUuIIH'
Sir: 1t is announced that Dr. Grenfel. the
famous missionary among the deep sea fishermen
of Newfoundaud and Labrador, is TO give an
Illustrated lecture at Adelphi Hall. Brooklyn. on
Saturday evening next at o'clock If your Brook
Iyn readers had the faintest conception OF the
wonderful work that heroic physician and mis-
sionarv is doing among the poor hsherfolk OF that
cold and barren coast, Adelphi Hail would not
beein 10 hold the people who would want TO near
him and see the views on the screen OF that rough
and rugged coast line. 1t was my good fortune
10 visit that country in July last and TO see some
thing OF the work DR.. Grenfell Is doing
ErnnklYn IAN Z 1909. . II. fOSI.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
PROFESSOR II. G. sEELEY.

London. Jan. S.-Professor Harry ToVler SeeIe!
the we'll known eeologist and mineraogfst, is dead
Harry Govier seeley was born in London on
February IS 1883 He at various times in
charge of the voodwardan Museum. Cambridge;
scientific assistant naturalist to Professor Adam
Sedgvick; professor of geography. Kings College,
university extension lecturer and director. London
geological field class He was member correspon-
dent Imperial Academy of Science. St Petersburg
honorary member Imperial Society Of Natural His
tory Of Moscow and fellow Of Kings Col
Iage the Royal Society, the LnnRan Society. the
Geological Society. the Geological Society and the
Roval Geographical Society. He was at the time
of his death professor of geology and geography
with rnineraIoEy, geological laboratories. King $
College London. and dean OF Queens College.
London.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
PAINFUL FOR IMPERIAL DOCTORS.

PAINFUL FOR IMPERIAL DOCTORS
aoT that reforms are IN order at the court OF
Alns there is one IN particular that is anxlously
-"p~a Tor by the medical attendants Of the EN-
.a0f These number about thirty, and whenever
| monarch is ailng three Of them are summoned
i3rhish diagnosis TO his malady. They are
- elloWed To consult with another in the
elee of their illustrious patient and have no
ks0'tunity Of taking counsel with another
- -'thand. as none Of the thirty is as TO
- q them likely to be chosen On COM
.-e'foh OF their examination Of the Emperor they
- conducted to separate rooms and required to
- furnish q diagnosis 10 the Emperors
et@aS and 70 prescribe the remedy. These three
'eioses are then compared. and IL they do not
see the physicians subjected TO a terrible
-ne with bamboo rods. in the name of the
- -'Pe1or, and three others summoned ad-
on his condition
". nhe THIS means q securing unity Of opinion
- Vaft Of the doctors may commend itself 10
So Eho have suffered from the disagreement OF
-. medical attendants and from the lack OF
a. :. IN Tie medical consultations their
g. s-IaI'y does not meet with the approval of
p sslclans themselves. who complain that per
. NASstlse,nert, even IL it be I'm the name OF
emperor. IS not calculated 10 Increase the
and dignity Of their calling. while the
-. u belng subjected 10 p beating prevents
r., i'ofn Speaking out thei- minds and delivering
To-. eS' DIAGNOSIS n fact ,hey want this
'e abolished, pronouncirS it an abuse.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
BRISK BIDDING FOR ANTIQUES

Lovers of the antique in art thronged the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday and the bidding
was brisk the objects offered. The total OF the
sale was sl3.7 80. The highest price paid for a
single lot S235. for a carved and gilt Louis XIV
console and mirror. with g Wedgewood panel, by
H Files
E. Chester paid S1.o5O for twin decorated SATIN
wood Adams bedsteads. and SOS was paid by Mrs
Little for ''Sistine Madonna painting The other
buyers included S. Zabrskie ". NJ. X. Olcott
Mrs. Bostwick, Miss Emily lselin and Garret Pier.
The final sale will take place to-day when the
Adams collection Of family jewels, plate and furs
will he off
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
Omres.

Az Ov-FICF.-So f54 Nassau street
STREET 10 William
WaAr1,J,sI OF-FICE-No- 1855 Broadway any Amerf-
an District Telegraph Ofce
II t3f M OFFICES-No 15I East 15th street No 26s
West 125th and No 2l9 West i25th street
W ,stIISGTON BCREAU-NO- 1922 street
SEWaRE BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. SOmmcE.
,,fEsRICINs ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE
= T,I3 I-SSF.I $40. Montague De Ia Cour.
I6[TOX-Ofce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
House. No. 20 strand
American Express Company. Nos and Haymar-
7-b"nas cook & son. Tourist Once, Iudszts Circus
brown. ShpIey & Co.. No 10 Pan Mall.
Snever Brothers. No. 4 LOthbury.
London Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenienf
,1a-a 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PNI = PTS-IOhn Monroe Co. No q Rue scribe
1oh- Wanamaker. - Rue des PetiJes Ecu-is=-
F,agis Bureau. No. 50 Rue CaT6on-
Nr-gan fIarjes Co. No So Boulevard Hsussmann-
credit Lyounais- Bureau ueS EIIanSers-
,-ontfneuraI Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Ofhce-
SaarbaCn's News Exchange. No. Rue St Georss.
american Express Company. No. u Rue Scribe
Erentsno's No. 81 Avenue de fOpera-
NI,.E-Crsdt Lyonnais-
t;ENEVA-L Lombard Odier & Co. and Union Sank
FI.ORENCE<-FTencn Lemon q Oo-s ENOS- = en9 . -
TornabuouL
sslSsssTbach's News Exchsns.. ls M0nso-ss
lSA.
nandstrasse.
MAYENCE-Saarbach's News ExcharSA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

Philadelphia Jan. s.-The medal TO cornrnerno-
rate tho sailing OF the battleship feet from
Hampton Roads Its trip around the world
which was designed, modelled and engraved by
Charles E. Barber and George T. Morgan, ia being
struck off at the mint and VIII soon be on sale
The diverse is a profile portrait OF President
Roosevelt, with inscriptton Theodore Roosevelts
President of the United States On the le1t or
the portrait is anchor emblernatic OF the navy
The anchor is surrounded by a laurel wreath tied
with flowing ribbon. The laurel is significant or
victory. Below the bust of the President the
waves OF the shown as represented IN
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
OPERATION ON MoGUL SUCCESSFUL,

Resting easily on her leg chaihs' Hot UI '-
-,,.ar.- d, the Bronx Geological Park, is recov-
erine from the operation performed on Thursoay
for the removal of a cataract from her eye Ut
Iornadev said that the operation was entrey
,oassf,1 and that in a day or two the heavy
hfs Iii he taken from Moguls legs. SIX montns
caalHN cue Niogmi underwent similar operation which
,,,os successful.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
CHARLES A. SHAW.

BY Telegraph The Trfbune.1
Boston, Jan S.-CharIes A Shaw. a member OF
the theatrical firm Of Stone & shaw died to-day
at his home in Roxbury He a well known
Snowman. and managed Arternus Ward and P. T.
BarnUm lecture tours He was prominent In
Maine Democratic politics. having been candidass
for State Treasurer and for Congress. He de-
ciined President JohnsOn's offer Of the post os
Commissioner Of Patents at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
MRS ELIZABETH S. JACKSON.

Mrs Elizabeth S. Jackson. mother OF Professor
Y Williams Jackson. of Columbia University.
died at her home, No. 10 Highland avenue. Yon-
kers Yesterday from pneumonia. She was the
daughter of the late DR.. A. Y. Williams, who vas
for several years president of the Board Of Eduea-
ton Of this city. Her husband was David S Jack
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

son. tr, well known business man She leaves
besides her son. one daughter Mrs George z
Stevens. of New York Her eldest child Karh-
arine. who died several years ago. was the wife OF
Professor PUpin. OF Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
"HoFFMANN" AT THE MANHATTAN.

Another fine performance OF Onenbach's Les
Contes d'Hofrmann" with The usual strong cast
was given ut the Manhattan Opera House last
right The au iience large and enthusias site
Mr.. C'harler conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
Forecast for Special Localities
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
-. ,he uea+her bureau shows changes in the tenn
,yra for the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
-, So. co--esrondIng date Of

,sbe., temperature yesterday % degrees lowest Is
- "a. syerag. Cor corresponding date OF last year.
Is average for corresponding date OF last thrtythee
o forecast: Partly cloudy and warmer today
.bresfenng and warmer Sunday. with RAIN OF sho" "
rtghtr moderate 10 fresh northeast who's
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09


charge
4s5,.sTS, snesTs2r ia Mabel Ssaes JcAaE
Chan terlain. Alice D. Knapp. Rev George ".
Corbett. Frances A Lee EuiIine
Erlrn ms Martha J. Maddren william
FfRnigan John Mitchell Jane s
Jackson zb Eiizsbsts ToamaS. rr.Ssres A.6s a
ANDERsoN.on January. :. 1909. Mabel Anderson.
dapshIer 9 OF Andrew and Emma Andsrson rs yesrs
Brooklyn. SUNDAY. 2 D m w.
By.RBANK-on January :. 1909. Jane Burbank. be-
FinhaT.s Roman Catholic Church. Bath Beach, on
Interment in calvary.
cIAMBERIAIx-on January s. at the rssdsnss q hsr
lain of Summit ssHEs.4 % of the isss Dr. Win
Funeral Charlottesville Boston papers pIezss copy
CoRBETT-After lingering Illness. on Thursday.
January :. az 2:15 D. Frances A. Ccreett vtdoE
her age. Funeral services viii be held at late
day morning
DEEREo .,a IsHa % 1see = Hs : Ms.. s.i. P-5s- S.; =
WoodIawn Cemetery.
EMMINs-on Wsdnesday Jsnusry 8 Msr+hs s,Jss y Es-
mns in her esd year Fune5aI seryoes y
ave Bath Beach.
F1SIGANo JauusTy ~ . 1909 o. a. Hogss2a ~ T-. ! 'es IN
74th year Of his
GARNAUs-On THURSDAY. January :. ss Bay Rids>t
Brooklyn John c. Gsrnsus aged 81 years Funeral
private. Please omit
GOR1NG-At wappinger's Falls y. T., January 8 lece
Edward NJ Soring assd 81 xsrS r 10 iI G91eSsa e
11:io a, m sunday
JACKsON-At her residence. No 10 Histfand Place.
Yonkers Elizabeth Williams. widow Of D-Etd
$ Jackson r.. and daushter sf tire la5e DI, A. ~
Church, Yonkers Sunday afternoon at 2:5 Carriages
win be in waiting az Ludlow station ror trs5n lsaVas
station, Lexington ava az 1:1e p m
rO~Es-F-iday morning at his hor1s. zs1 Gresns
after short Illness. John q Jones 1nt>rrnent
private.
ES4r.syi NJ JsnGay : Ed%.rd King s.io7.d hgsSsd
Of Mar Golden Funeral at conveniencs Of family.
omit flowers
George " Knapr in his sad year services Al
shrub Oak e. Church. sunday. at 2-so p m
IEE-At her residences, No. $40 On =: grGoEiyH. "a
January :, 1909. En1tltne- widow Of James Lee
Fie1rafta Parish wife Of ne late Ezsrd Li1darn azd
daughter Of the late Townssnd and Ann = Psriss
ss-yices from her residence Annity Brook-
Iyn- n Y. on Monday January, ~. az II oe1oc~
MADDREN-Entsred into rest January = lsoa WLIiAsi
are rezpec1f1y invited attend the funeral from 81
Episcopal Church. state ST. near bono s-s
Brooklyn. sunday. January 10, 1903. AZ z p m
MITCHEII--At Peskskil. y Y. January 3 lsoa.
Jane s. wife OF Grove P. Mitchell aged u years
Funeral notice hereafter
sa-ah stevens ~idoV Of George seelsy. Of
this city Funeral Sunday January 10 nom
No. ~ 4sth
sE1DNORF.-At her residence, No. clinton
naI~a on January Z 1879. Alice Reeve. widow OK
SSo-g. skidu7ore and daughter oS late Lsursns
sunday afternoon. at 230 O'Clock from her late resi-
dAnce
T-Q(MANsgaT - ~ - 50 Vest 57,h st. in his 48th yssr
Intsrnlent al EImirs. y Y sunday. January 10