New York, 1895
Mrs. Martha Crossman, widow of Smith B. Crossman, died at her home on Fulton street, Jamaica, on Sunday night, after a long illness, aged 74 years. She leaves one son, Frank, of the firm of Crossman & Bergen, Brooklyn, and three daughters, Mrs. William A. Warnock, Mrs. Richard W. Rhodes, and one unmarried. Funeral services were held at her late residence Tuesday evening. The interment took place on Wednesday in the family plot in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Justice Lester Very Ill
Justice Lester has not improved since he took to his bed a fortnight ago at his home in Richmond Hill with inflammatory rheumatism, to which an attack of jaundice has been added. Yesterday his condition was such that Dr. P. M. Wood summoned two other physicians in consultation. It was thought that he might get well, but it will be some time before a definite conclusion can be reached.
Mrs. P. V. Hoyt's Death
Mrs. Fannie Hoyt, wife of Peter V. Hoyt, of Lakewood, N. J., died Wednesday morning after a short illness. Deceased was formerly a resident of Jamaica.
Morris Park Notes
Albert E. Schalkenbach of Dunton is seriously ill from blood poisoning, produced by maltreatment of a carbuncle on his neck.
—The Long Island Farmer, Jamaica, NY, April 5, 1895, p. 8.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment