Death of a Former Resident - Mr. ALFRED N. HURLEY died at his home in Baltimore yesterday, of pneumonia, from which he had suffered since last Christmas. He was born in Hagerstown in 1852.
Mr. Hurley learned the printing business in his native town and went to the city of Baltimore in 1877. He worked on various newspapers in that city.
His wife was Miss Elizabeth Funk, of Hagerstown, who survives him, with two sons, 11 and 6 years old, respectively. The deceased was the brother of B.F.M. Hurley, formerly an attorney in this city and now a member of the Baltimore bar.
The interment will be at Hagerstown.
The Baltimore "Herald" says of Mr. Hurley as follows: "In time he became foreman of the Herald composing room, which position he tiled honorably and well for many years, being recognized in this city as a leader in his trade and establishing for himself an enviable reputation for rare good judgement and general capability. He was a popular and influential member of the Typographical Union of this city, and will longe be remembered for many kindly acts of charity."
Source: Evening Times (Cumberland, MD)
Wednesday, January 16, 1895, Page 6
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Mr. Hurley learned the printing business in his native town and went to the city of Baltimore in 1877. He worked on various newspapers in that city.
His wife was Miss Elizabeth Funk, of Hagerstown, who survives him, with two sons, 11 and 6 years old, respectively. The deceased was the brother of B.F.M. Hurley, formerly an attorney in this city and now a member of the Baltimore bar.
The interment will be at Hagerstown.
The Baltimore "Herald" says of Mr. Hurley as follows: "In time he became foreman of the Herald composing room, which position he tiled honorably and well for many years, being recognized in this city as a leader in his trade and establishing for himself an enviable reputation for rare good judgement and general capability. He was a popular and influential member of the Typographical Union of this city, and will longe be remembered for many kindly acts of charity."
Source: Evening Times (Cumberland, MD)
Wednesday, January 16, 1895, Page 6
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Death of a Former Resident - Mr. ALFRED N. HURLEY died at his home in Baltimore yesterday, of pneumonia, from which he had suffered since last Christmas. He was born in Hagerstown in 1852.
Mr. Hurley learned the printing business in his native town and went to the city of Baltimore in 1877. He worked on various newspapers in that city.
His wife was Miss Elizabeth Funk, of Hagerstown, who survives him, with two sons, 11 and 6 years old, respectively. The deceased was the brother of B.F.M. Hurley, formerly an attorney in this city and now a member of the Baltimore bar.
The interment will be at Hagerstown.
The Baltimore "Herald" says of Mr. Hurley as follows: "In time he became foreman of the Herald composing room, which position he tiled honorably and well for many years, being recognized in this city as a leader in his trade and establishing for himself an enviable reputation for rare good judgement and general capability. He was a popular and influential member of the Typographical Union of this city, and will longe be remembered for many kindly acts of charity."
Source: Evening Times (Cumberland, MD)
Wednesday, January 16, 1895, Page 6
********************
Mr. Hurley learned the printing business in his native town and went to the city of Baltimore in 1877. He worked on various newspapers in that city.
His wife was Miss Elizabeth Funk, of Hagerstown, who survives him, with two sons, 11 and 6 years old, respectively. The deceased was the brother of B.F.M. Hurley, formerly an attorney in this city and now a member of the Baltimore bar.
The interment will be at Hagerstown.
The Baltimore "Herald" says of Mr. Hurley as follows: "In time he became foreman of the Herald composing room, which position he tiled honorably and well for many years, being recognized in this city as a leader in his trade and establishing for himself an enviable reputation for rare good judgement and general capability. He was a popular and influential member of the Typographical Union of this city, and will longe be remembered for many kindly acts of charity."
Source: Evening Times (Cumberland, MD)
Wednesday, January 16, 1895, Page 6
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