Obituary

Mrs. Flora Warner, of Augusta, who was well known in this city, died in Charlevoix April 14. George P. Stevens died at his home in Ypsilanti, Friday, after a lingering illness of six months, aged 46 years. His wife and one daughter survive him. Mrs. John G. Koch died at her home in Saline on Friday. The funeral services were held at tbe house Monday. The deceased was motber of Mrs. Charles A. Sauer, of this city. David D. Bird, of Ann Arbor town, died Wednesday at the extreme age of 85 years, 1 month and 16 days. The funeral services and interment will take place at Williamsville on Sunday. Two sons and a daughter survive him. Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller, formerly of Ann Arbor, died at her home in Chicago, Saturday night, after a two weeks' illness with the grip. She was 68 years old and leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs. L. Mayer and Mary and Fred Miller, a sister Mrs. iok Scbraid, of Northfield, and a brother Gottlieb F. Gwinner, of this city, besides many other relatives and friends wbci will mourn the loss. Mra. Miller and family moved to Chicago about seven years ago. Mrs. Lena Osborn was found dead on the floor of her room at 326 Kingsley st. , Sunday morning, the cause of her death beiug apoplexy. It was not known that she was in poor health although she had not been seen around since the day previons. The funeral services were held at the home of bei daughter Mrs. Elizabeth E Kirby, 812 Kingsley st., Wednesday afternoon and the remains were taken to Wyandotte for interment. Of her children 11 Rnivive her The decoased lady was 07 years old. Mrs. Caroline M. Loomis, widow of the late Wm. Loomis, and mother of Frank, George and Dudley Loomis, died at ber home 311 E. Aun st., Saturday, aged 80 years, 7 inontbs and l(i days. The funeral services were held at tne house Monday afternoon, Rev. Henry Tatlock officiating. The remains were interred in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Loomis had been a resident of Aun Arbor for over 60 years. Her husband was one of tbe original abolitionists and their house was a regular way station at tbe time the underground railway for the rescue of slaves was in existence.