Obituary

Daniel Morrison, died at his lióme in Dixboro 'I'uesday night, of typhoid pneumonía, aged 16 years. The funeral services vvill be held at St. Andrew's churcli in tliis citv this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mary A. Tower, of N". Ashley st., died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ainsworth on S Fourth ave. She was 78 years oíd a the time of her death and leaves a son and daughter. The remains will be taken to Milford today for interment Mrs. Margaret S., wife of Benjamin Bradley, died at the family home ii Ann Arbor town, Tuesday morning aged 72 years and 7 months. The funeral services were held at St Thomas church yesterday morning. The deeeased leaves her husband and eighl childreu. Henry Downs, died at his home on the Northside, Friday, of consumption aged 22 years. His father had diec only a few days previously. It is a sore aftliction for the mother and those of the family who are lefu The funeral services were at St. Thomas' church Monday morning. Israel Clark, died at Lis home in York township, Saturday, aged 70 years. The funeral services were held i'uesday at'tenioon. Mr. Clark was a 'ormer resident of this city and was irjuch respected. His wife and two ddopted children Mrs. Elias öaddler and Wil'is L. Clark, of this city survive him. Mrs. Mary J. Lawson, for over 30 years a resident of Pittstield, died in Orono, Ont, March 5, aged 61 years and 7 months. Her niauy friends in this neighborhood will be sorry to learn of her death. She was in poor health when she went to Orono in December last to yisit a brother and tvvo sisters who reside there. Mrs. Fredericka Grossman, wife of John George Grossmann, died at her ïome 500 W. Liberty st., VVednesday Horning, aged 74 years, 9 months aud 10 days. Mrs. Grossmau had been a resident of Ann Arbor tor the past 40 years or more coming here trom Gerruany. The funeral services were held at Zion Lutheran church yesterday afternoon and the remaiDS were intered in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mary Watson, wife of John Watson, of 521 E. University ave., au old resident of Ann Arbor, died in Jackson, Friday, aged 80 years. About two weeks ago she left home to visit a neice in Jackson and was then taken with the illness that ended her lite. Her remains were brought to Ann Arbor Saturday, and funeral services were held at St. Thomas' church. The remains were interred in St. Thomas' cemetery. Stephen Warren, one of the most prominent of the pioneers of Waukesha county. Wis., and i'ormer owner of the site of the village of Hartland, died suddenly o i heart disease in Hartland, Feb. 7, aged 82 years. In 1834 Mr. Warren, with bis father Sylvanus Warren carne to Ann Arbor. He lived here t'uur years aud being then 22 years oíd moved to Waukesba county. Wis., v iiere he resided up to the tinie of his death. Isaac Dunn, for sixty years a resident of this city, died at his residence at six o'clock last evening from gangrene, following two attacks of paialysis. In two weeks he would have been 82 years of age. He was born in New York and was twice married having a f amily of fourteen children by his first wife and one by his second, of whom eleven survive, viz: Mrs. Dora Jane Backus, of Dexter, Charles Dunn, of Ann Arbor, Aretus Dunn, of Fowlerville, Mrs. Martha Wright, of Leslie, Mrs. Adazilia Galpin, of Dixboro, -Lewis Dunn, of Shaftsburg, Chauncey Dunn, of Ann Arbor. Chester Dunn, of Zekonstia, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Ann Arbor, Isaac Pembroke Dunn, of White Oak, and Edward Dunn, of Ann Arbor. John L. Mahlke, the well knovvn young contractor, wlio built the Trinity Lutheran church. died at his home on VV. Second st., Wednesday afteinoon after a long and painful illness. Mr. Mahlke was born in 18(52 and was 36 years of age. lie was a good workman and when about five years ago he ernbarked in business for himself, it looked as though his business future was a bright one. But sickness seized him and finally ended his life. His widovv and three children survive him. He leaves them comfortably provided for having been a member of Ann Arbor Lodge, Ño. 27, A. O. U. W., the Arbeiter Verein, the Modern Woodmen, all insurance soeieties. He was also a member of the I. O. O. F. and of the 13. P. O. Elks. The funeral services will be held at the house and Bethlehem Evangelical church this afternoon. Guy W. Steyenson, well known to every printer in Ann Arbor, and who liad warm friends among the craft in other places in Michigan, died this morning at about 9:35 o'clock after an illness of 15 days. Two weeks ago yesterday morning he was taken with an attack of apoplexy which gradually cieveloped into paralysis and in spite of all that kind friends and attentive physicians could do ended fatally. He was born and brought up in Saline and came to work in Ann Arbor, after leaining his trade. about 15 years ago. Since tlien with brief intervals he has been employed in the different printing oflices of the city. He was au employee of the Argus for a considerable time. Por the past seven years he has been employed in the Times office. Guy was an honest,warmhearted,faithful man, true to his friends and liked by hisemployers. Those whoknew him best liked him only the better for vvhat they knew of his good qualities. Three sisters and a brother survive him. He was a member of Ann Arbor Typographical Union, No. 154, and Johnson Tent, K. O. ï. M.