From: JuniorComp@aol.com
Subject: Archive--San Jose and area clippings 1889 to 1898
Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2002 00:46:12 EST
Subject: Archive--San Jose and area clippings 1889 to 1898
Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2002 00:46:12 EST
The following are clippings pasted by William Fischer and his family into a
ledger.
DEATHS
DAVES--In San Jose, March 5, 1898, Mrs. Margaret DAVES, mother of Mrs. J. J.
FARRINGTON, aged 72 years, 6 months and 2 days. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY (Monday), at 10 o'clock A.
M., from the late residence, 337 Montgomery street. Interment Los Gatos
Cemetery.
PHILIP--In San Jose, Cal., March 6, 1898, Henry PHILIP, a native of New York,
aged 66 years, 2 months and 28 days. Immediate friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from his
late residence, corner Third and St. John streets. Interment at Oak Hill
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
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DEATHS
TISDALE--At Los Gatos, March 7, 1898, William De Witt TISDALE, a native of
New York, aged 52 years, 4 months and 23 days. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock
P. M., from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, San Jose. Funeral under the
auspices of San Jose Commandery, No. 10 Knights Templar. Interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
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Julius PAHL, a watchmaker, has filed a petition in insolvency. Liabilities
$1190; assets $27.55 (hand written date: 3-12-1898)
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(no date, hand written or otherwise)
DEATH OF J. H. LEONARD AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY
For Years He Efficiently Filled the Office of Deputy City Treasurer
Joseph H. LEONARD died in this city on Saturday after a lingering illness and
the funeral will take place this afternoon from the family residence at 530
South First street. The deceased was a native of Woodstock, Virginia, aged 67
years and 11 months. He was a resident of San Jose for twenty-five years. For
a time he successfully practiced his profession, that of a physician, but
failing health caused him to seek a change of occupation. Mr. LEONARD was
also an expert accountant, and he served a term of four years with remarkable
efficiency as Deputy City Treasurer under Joseph F. COLOMBET. Although not
strong physically, with untiring zeal and energy he attended to every detail
of the duties of his office, earning the gratitude and esteem of his
principal and of citizens generally. He leaves a widow and five children to
mourn his loss, Joseph F., Ruth E. and Robert J. LEONARD, Mrs. Grace E. LOW
and Roland LEONARD. He was also the father of the late Mrs. Mary B. PUTNAM.
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LEONARD--In San Jose, January 21, 1899, Joseph H. LEONARD, M. D., husband of
Ella I. LEONARD and father of Joseph F., Ruth E. and Robert J. LEONARD, also
of the late Mrs. Mary B. PUTNAM, Mrs. Grace E. LOW and Roland LEONARD, a
native of Woodstock, Vermont, aged 67 years, 11 months and 25 days. Friends
and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
family residence, No. 530 South First street, at 2 P. M. TO-MORROW (Monday)
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MARRIED
OSTERMAN--MORRIS--In San Francisco, August 11, 1889, by the Rev. M. S. LEVY
of Oakland, Wm. OSTERMAN and Miss Adele MORRIS.
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DISOWNED
(hand written date: 9-18-1889)
Henry MILLER of Gilroy at War With His Son.
A FORBIDDEN MARRIAGE
The Turbulent Course of True Love--A Card From an Irate Parent. The Couple
Unconcerned.
According to yesterday's Examiner Henry MILLER, of the firm of MILLER & LUX,
at Gilroy, is quite upset through his son, Henry, marrying without asking the
consent of Mr. MILLER Sr. About a year ago young Henry began paying
considerable attention to Miss Maud OLDHAM, a very pretty young lady. Neither
the father or mother objected to their son's choice of company. About a month
ago the MILLER family went to their summer residence at Gilroy. Young Henry
was already there to welcome his parents. Every evening during his stay at
Gilroy the young man was driven out by the family coachman, who kept very
quiet about the daily drives and brought his young master home without any
more noise than was absolutely necessary. The father had business with Henry
one evening, but the son did not put in an appearance; so the coachman was
sent to Miss OLDHAM'S residence and instructed to tell him to come home
immediately, and then he confessed that he was married.
Mr. MILLER, Sr., got his dander up, the coachman stepped down and out, and
the son was disowned, the following being published in the Madera Mercury:
I hereby notify the public generally that my son, Henry MILLER, Jr., has no
longer any connection with my business in any way, either personal or
mercantile, either in my name or that of MILLER & LUX. I will not be
responsible for him in any way, or recognize his acts in any manner
whatsoever, from this date. HENRY MILLER, SR.
On being interviewed, Mr. MILLER, Sr., said: "I do not know where he is or
where he intends to live. Nor do I care. "It is true that I will have nothing
further to do with him. I made known to him my objections to his marrying,
and he willfully disobeyed me, and, therefore, I am done with him. "It looks
hard for a father to do as I have done, yet I did it with a full knowledge of
the facts, and I have not yet found any reason to change my decision. He has
had his own way. Now let him make the best of it."
Young Mr. MILLER and his bride are still living at Gilroy, and as far as can
be ascertained are not at all bothered about the stern father's decree.
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