davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Boston, March 2.-For New England
for Saturday: Fair; colder; west
winds.
Washington, March 2.-For New Eng
land for Saturday: Fair; colder; west
winds. becoming variable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-03
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
2A6 MIDDLE ST.
H.H. HAY & SON Sell Paints.
Agents Wanted.

rE,RR public demands a standard and COM
= plese history OF the great Columbian Ex-
Of cheap, fragmenfary albums and the
liae, which convey little or no inform,
alton and represent the most common and
6fElsarY views The Book OF the Fair, v
by@HnEeft Howe Bancroft, the eminent
hiss6T1an is = reliable and specific history OF
tbs 2TeaJ event. describing and Illustrating
eyery department; 1000 pages, 25o0 beautiful
ptssares. e. b. HALL.
mar5Q Gen. Agt, Is State street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-03
1t was Lawyer Holscomb's Vest.

Boston, March s.-F. G. Holcomb, a
lawyer living in Winchester, says he lost
his vest with his name written on the
back strap. Such garment was found
on the body found in the brook at
Georgetown yesterday. Mr.. Holcomb b lost
his vest last fall. He wore it while on a
summer fishing trip in the Berkshire
hills and thinks he may have left it at
boarding place in Southwick, but it may
have been stolen from his Office in this
city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-03
Kun RIOT In CONCORD.
The Law and Order League Caused
a Raid on the Saloons
AND A BIG CROWD MADE THINGS
LIVELY In THE EVENING.

They Kicked the Leader of the Movement
and the Police Were Forced to Hide
Him-The building Where the Contra
band Was Stored Placed Under Guard
Fire Crackers and Tin Horns Helped
to Swell the Racket,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-03
M c. l..
YOU will find us nearest to your
wants on
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
SATURDAY SALE.

Ladies Might hOUcSs .OOuUac
yoke ON back. front yoke tuck
rtlffie, full length,
39c each,
Regular price soc.
Ladies' Night Robes. yoke of
2 inch wide pIaits, with fine
tuck between, double back,
neatly trimmed with cambria
Tufale, full length,
For 48c,
Regular price 62 l-2.
ladies Night Robes, yoke OF 3
Wide plaits and 80 fine tucks
between; neck, front and sleeves
trimmed with cambria ruff1e,
with scaIIOped buttOnhOle
stitched edge,
For 79c.
Regular price CSC.
Come today for Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests, 39c quality,
24c each.
Ladies' soc quality Jersey Rib
bed Vests and Pants,
For 39c each.
Ladies' Fast BLACK Cotton
Hose, seamless,
IL I-2c pair.
AN at one price today.
Ladies' All Wool Hose, SO and
SO E-9 qualities,
For 25c pair.
Gentlemen, all ready for you
are the
| Sanaior, Bonanza, Forest City, Portland
/ Pride and Cumberland White Shirts,
Sizes from H3 l-2 to IS.
Mems Wool Hose, csc quality,
/ Today I5c pair.
I We have purchased 100
! dozen Gents SILK Teck Flies,
! regular csc quality, shall place
lOa sale this morning at s O'clk. !
SO dozen af l5c each,
z for 25c.
See our show window. cor.
Gross and Middle streets.
MANSON G. LARRkBEE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-03
BOTH BETTER AND WORSE.
Bradstreet's Comment ON the General
Business Situation.

The Influence of the Weather Again Seen
Trade-Failures Have Reached the
Normal in Number in Surprisingly
Short Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
rlnrRr RnINcKERHorF MONROE.

Ebert Brinckcrhon Monroe died suddenly rom
heart disease at hts home In Tarrytownon-th
SON on SATURDAY April a. in the hfty-seventh year
- hts age He was born IN Crosby-st.. between
IIoNarl AMI Grand sis IN this city. and was the
son ~ Ehcnezer -. Monroe. He was Of Scotch
ancestry on his fathers side and Of Dutch descent
through his mother. Mr. Monroe was graduated
from the city University IN -. ana entered bus'-
ness under the firm Of Ball. Black Il co. lie be-
came and remained one OF the partners untll lS'V'
when De rcurcd 70 become treasurer OF the Mercan-
tie SAFE Deposit Company. where he remained for
four wears In 1874 he withdrew from business to
siy. his time 10 religious and philanthropc work
a.. became a member In his bOyhOod OF the Norm
Du'ch Church. then at Fulton and William s's'
and later was elected to the conslstory. of "hich
be- Remained member until ms deatn. foT tnII-
ten years h. was superintendent OF the Knox
Memorial sunday school .
conn the home OF the late Frederick MarPuAnd
the uncle of Mrs. Monroe. ei to his entrance upon
l,sg he removed to TIrrytown to the home In wnlch
De- died. Ia leaving southport ne lolh'7i Ars .ion
land on which he had lived and where he had built
beautiful library. supplying 1t win weI-sei'c'eu
In ~ he b.came eorporate member Of tie TIE
sons ana was an influential member Of the Pruden-
tlal Committee until nearly the time OF ms hed'n
In ~ he became trustee OF Rutgers College. In
ie-t h. was chosen trustee of Hampton Institute
and later chairman of that board or the inner
ican Missionary Association he was Tor many years
an active member Its Executive Committee ne
v1s also A trustee OF the Presbyterian Hospital
and a director Of the Bible Society. the New ork
sunday Association and vsce-president or the
Awsrican Tract Society He appointed by
PRESIDENT Harrison a member OF the Indian COM
mission ana occupied the position a, ne time OF
his death WIN the Young Mems Christian Asso-
rl,tlnn his connection began at Its organization IN
mis- city In 1872. He became director 1t me ASST
cl,flon I'm 1870 chosen treasurer IN January.
81 served as cc-pr"sidcnt for five years, "a
risil.nt of the association for nine years and on
IN. Finance Committee until his death
III" iI i"'t.s n wife Mrs Virginia Marquand Mon
49,, ,'t M living children. Mr.. Monroe was a man
80 i,rre business ability broad philanthropy and a
f,rvent practical Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,".

Mrs Frederic Goodrich gave a luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home No. 20 F1fth-ave
The table was handsomely decorated with spring
flowers Mrs Goodridges guests Included Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. William Ehineiander'
Mrs Charles +. Sands. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Johh
T. Hall. Mrs Eugene Schieneln and Miss AymoT.
The coach Tempest left the Hotel Brunswick on
tine Yesterday morning for the Country CUP
westchester with Francis CnderhH holAlng inc
rens Charles A. Baldwin, Karrick RIGGS AIcN-
ander TAYLOR. IT., and +. VI. Fulton. jrr were inc
passengers To-day Stanford White and party VIII
have the coach for the outward and return ulp..
A. Muller Try Will give u reception WIN ii,-.
al his studio in The Sherwood this afternoon az
which Mrs PembertOn- Hincks, Miss 5oesc. an, am
Miss Horacker will sing, ana MISS heiInS Vii
play Mile. Calve, whose portrait the diLat 80 -.
exhibit will be present and II IS not uhilhel! ""'
she will sing one two songs: A., r.o,h
Miss Larocque. daughter OF DIT. anu MI ,,t,It},t
Larocque OF No. East Fifty-siXth-st la,r i'.e,.e
entertained at supper the members OF tHe mot =
Club after the performance OF C'huere"A ct
Abbey's Theatre. , $500, loo. ..,,u
Albert Morris Bagby's twentieth ana last .H I,.
steal Morning" for this season took place a'V.4 10y
IN the ballroom Of the waldorf Inc arIls'I We
Sgnor Ancona OF the Metropolitan Opera House,
Miss Jeanette MacClenahan. soprano, anu Nict"i
Herbert 'cellist Stanley KNIGHT was at the piano
Among those present Mrs. William Kings
land Mrs James W. Gerard. Mrs. John c: wilmer
ding Mrs Edmund J.. Raylies. Mrs. mares -.
s,lckney Mrs Ferdinand Wilmerdng. Miss Louise
McAllister Miss Clementna Furniss, Mrs PeIIei-
ford. OF Baltimore Miss Margaret cameron MISS
Kitty Cameron. Miss Mamie Fleid MISS Eiizdir. III
Greene the Misses del Monte. Mrs. James j.. mar
rman. Miss Alice Hartman. Miss Maud AIce
Burke ana Mss Martina tombstone the swedish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
ERENEZER L. EEDELL.

Ebenezcr f. Bcdell who died in Peeksk1 Satur-
dav from pneumonia. after n brief Illness was
,.rononent citizen Of that place. He was born In
Yorktown, the son Of Caleb bedeil an" Ja'h'm"
r,errs nearly sixty-four years ago. In politics he
,o, al, enthusiastic Republican. He had been for
.e,,.ral wears n member OF the Board of Aldermen
and had held other local Offices lie was popular
,,n,nh"r Of European Council. order OF United
Ifr,rnds and Cortlandt Lodge, No. &. l. O. O. r.:
AID also of Mt Ararat Encampment. l. o. o. r
In mo peckskIll Fire Department he had always
i'ccn tireless worker and was at the uine OF MS
Ieofh nm honored and popular member OF Washing
,, Ln,ine Company No . All these organizations
n,u nttend tho funeral at his home In tIizabeth-
y, mis- afternoon He had been IN business ior
many years. lie leaves VIE ana TWO "'"r''eu
IuughfpTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
CONCERT FOR THE ITALI4N CHARITIES

A LARGE ATTENDANCE TO HEAR NINE MELBA'
NINE sCALCIG AND OTHERS.
For the benefit OF the Italian charitable lnstitu-
tons Of this city a delightful concert was given yes
terday afternoon in Music Hall. Scventh-ave
and Ffty-seventhst, under the direction OF Signor
Mancnelli assisted by Nine Mel6a, Nine. Scalch'
Signor De Lucia Signor Ancona and Sgnor Enrico
Revignani Of the Metropolitan Opera House com
many The full Metropolitan Opera House orches
ira performed. giving the overture TO kosslh ;
"Wililam Tell" Mancinelis suite for orchestra en-
titled Scene Neneziane. the dances from IN al,
"Isora di Proveza." the symphonic nterlude from
Pizzi's "t;uglelno Radclif. and the "calop or the
Dance of the Hours" from Ponchiellts "a cilocou-
da " S.nor Ancona sang the prologue TO II rag
liacci' and Fernando de Lucia the Prelude Sicl,,,
lana from Nascagn's "Cavalleria Rusticana.
Donna Cartea." and afterward came Nine. MelDa
with the rondo from Donizettis Lucia di l.amrner
moor" Mme' Media received with storm OF
applause and she shOwered with flowers She
was radlanty beautiful and her singing charmed
the numerous audience 10 the widest expressions Vi
approval. -. ,,.o-o
Among the patronesses. many Of whom, were
present, were Mrs. II. Alexandra. Mrs; w l.. an
lrews. Mrs. &. \. BarattOn. Mrs: John nroSpy
Brown Miss VI. W Beckel Mrs. ID. St John Brldge
Mrs Charles Barsotti, Mrs Salvatore Canton Mrs
George " De Forest Mrs William r. Dodge MIS-
monico Miss Marie Delmonico Mrs Nicholas flsh
Mrs Daniel But.erfcld. Mrs. Thomas r. Meagner
Mrs James A. Garland. Mrs J. W. Gerard, Mrs
Eugene Kelly. Mrs. Edward La Montague Jr., airs
Henry G.. Marquand, Mrs John r. Parsons, Mrs
Samuel Sloan Mrs. Stanford White Mrs N A
smith Mrs. W. Gayer Dominck and Mrs j. u
| t'ri mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
SOrVENTRS AID living PICTrRhN

At The Garden Theatre last night the St',h per
Torrance Of 'll9o' was celebrated by me c'S'4D"
ton Of orders for souvenirs The Souvenirs '"ei"
selves were quite too bulky - be carried away -
persons who neglected to bring trucks Wlth ine"i
The souvenir was plaster group OF the royal lam
ilv of Spain as 1t appears in the buresque i "aa
sixteen inches high and those who trled 10 ny IL
eaId that IL weighed something Jess IMAM Il 'oi'
The chief interest OF the Performance w. ~ , w.,
ns.y set Of Kilanyfs living pictures MAJ wa li1iD
tiuced The old set. models. painted DaGn , "1i
ali has gone 10 Chicago. Twcnty-One pictures ar
now shown Eight Of the old objects are Ic'dli.7'
ibongb they are chiefly done by new models aha
he Fest are new The old subjects are Sdplho',
"Pharaohs Daughter" "Ariadne Aphrodt ,bo
We'll" Cupid ana Psyche" and the Fl anideii,.
of ,hose the first four named have becn drcIuelly
improved by the change and the others have no'
Nv Two Psyches have suffered. Tn" new supJccls
are. Venus" "Nydia." Bodenhausen; The Fisher r
CHI" Me and Jack" figehe'm' .rha H,,gare'
"Fora." Boaenhausen; ,ryem@lion ana Gtiais r
Angep Of Peace" Kaulbech "crGc c9aon' o or
Gaiatea." Cleopatra. Winter" The Angel o., Of
~ graceful posing and artistic effect The exhl-
b,ion is rather better on the whole Tran " Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
"1,ArRrcAryE" SUNG AT TIE OrERA.

Somebody once remarked that Franz Schubert
could have set the dictionary - music. 'ertdlh''
no one will ever accuse Mcyerbccr Of enormous
,bcmauc inventiveness. Yet 10 give an oitIAuc
setting TO nice tale ont az geography required 10
little skin: and this Is used IN 'LAir.caine moro
than in any OF his other works. The foin's of IN
sn,ratlon had begun 10 run dry; but there were an
unfailing dramatic sense and technical mastery
which are T., be found throughout this prc,eniious
and tlresome work.
1t had not been heard here this season before ana
the cast last night at the Metropolitan Opera House
was practically the same as when the opera wa'
given two years ago. Jean Dc Reszke was an lHeAl
Varco di Garno. and sang with more ihan MS az
cuetOmed ferYOr. NtrlIct WAS not IN ilri Dr
voice but gave the "Slumbcr song frIlF ."l'
avoke in the last act 10 the situation Neln9ko a.
taken by VI Iasgac. and u f. one OF his p's'
lie was hOarse In the second act hii SANG ms SDi'
In tho third with the usual brlllancN. .loutii "'
ResZkc wrS in good voice. and his Don HcHro was a
vocal delight. Petteiani was The lnez sac lo,h'l
pretty The rest OF the cast comprise! me h,iI''
Of Bauermelster Customary Vivian ana KinH ,
The chorus sang con amOre, the opera aNoidH ei.tt
opportunities for your ambitious ch)rlstcf anu tl'
savagos yelled most appropriately in the SNIP ,'H
T0-n!gh; a double bin VIII be- presented: 80 ava,
leria Rusticana" and II i'agliacci win cave anu
Nsft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NOTES From CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca. April p (Speciah.-W. +. AtN'hson' I1o'-
IN r,,,,rer has engaged Marshall Newell Har-
,.,ri .ol r. coach Corno"s TO- dali team next sea-
son. Newell played tackle on the Harvard team Tor
four wears He will coach Cornell from septeinDer
=, \nv,unrr 3 While In 'NrW-l OK MANAGE
i,.t'.,,s,n counloteI arrangements for a game wth
t,r,Tc.ton on Manhattan Field. To be played Octo-
Der % -, .,,t,r or,,orf,al con-
tests for the stewart l. W9odf9rd przf 81 NV n,e
~, are Miss Harriet G. Conner. of Hurlington
iowa whose subject Is The Letter ana me Spha,
iIertar, l. Foriham. Ithaca, "LNnch LAW anu
Eviiization': Edward Arthur. freshman New 2rK'
"iiismarck and German Unity; James j. nan ,
r,ncsfov'r \ y 1.-The Task Of Charity N our
Grent Citils'' Earl y Mays, spring Valley. y; /?
"F.e speech and the Press 13hn ~ p s,1tlar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
THE PROGRESS or COXEYISu.
poop METHOD OF REFORM.

A POOR METHOD OF REFORM.
From The Philadelphia Record.
The times do indeed. seem out Of joint; Dut qI,t
ting work and marching 40 Washington on tIe mn h
ways is the poorest sort OF methods by WHICH '"e
"orklngmen may hope 10 set them r.sht'
DEPENDS on THE ARMY ITSELF.
From The Boston Globe.
= Coxeys Army makes trouble for NOBODY no
oody will make trouble for CoXey ARMY
NOT WHAT THEY ARE LOOKING FOR.
From The Chicago Tribune.
=, General" Coxey has a fine chance TO secure en-
Pigment for the army Of unemployed now maTGn-
ing toward Washington In several sections. ~
should direct their attention 70 IN" tact thhl lSIc
plenty Of work for them IN the mines now, Dc.n5
abandoned by the striking cOal-minera ana ma
they never again may have another such ch4hct 70
get situations where the work viii be reasonably
steady and the pay reasonably sure.
ONE COMPARISON IT CAN STAND.
From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
There are at least two things 10 be said IN iavof
OF Coxey's Army II Is better organized anu not
b, less useful than the Democratic party.
Will. IT END ~ THE NUISANCE STAGE?
FROM The Providence Journal
coxeyism Is on the verge OF ceasinG TO be Joke.
nul II Is not probable that II will become ahy'"'h'
'"'fe serious than a nuisance.
MAGNIFYING IT'S IMPORTANCE
from The Kansas City Journal.
me fact that the Senate seems disposed 10 take
sne Coxey movement seriously will do more 10
swell the forces OF the army than anything eise'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
EDWARD REED.

Edward Reed. a prominent AMI wealthy resident
OF East Orange died AZ his home No. 81 Prospect
ST. suddenly Sunday afternoon. from congestion
~ the lungs. after a short Illness. Mr.. Reed was
born in Salem. Conn. In 1872. and received a good
education there Early IN life he embarked In the
drygoods business In GAINESVILLE. ohio. subsequently
removing 20 ST. Louis where no conducted one OF
the largest wholesale drygools businesses there at
that time He retired soon after the close Of the
war ami came East. living In Albany for number
~ years About ten years aco he went to last
Orange. where he had since then Nved. lie
was married IN lSl9 20 Miss Fannie Miller and she
survives him They had no children. Mr.. Reed had
two brothers Henry /. Reed. OF France. and Joe.
Reel. ~ Albany Mr Reed WAS man OF warm
heart and charitable instincts. and gave largely %
an the charitable Institutions ~ the Oranges His
i.eai,y interested In the scheme FOR the establish
mem - free library I'm East Orange. and gave
literally 20 the project Mr.. Reed was an ardent
Republican AMI. although never active In political
l,r took deep Interest ia the success oi the party
10 wrote a number ~ open letters - The Tribune
last year the silver question. which attracted
wide attention. He was member and a large
contributor 20 the Brick Prcsbyterlan church OF
East Orange. The funeral services VIII be held az
the house this afternoon at o'clock and VIII pe
conducted hy the Rev. Dr Henry F. HNckok The
report that he lott fortune estimated AZ S2"o'vD
arl that yo1rop % 10 charitable insttu
tons was denied by MI Reeds widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
DIED.

a Rs'hs's Sbn E AR S
Ps s and A9T
SON aged years and months. - ~, Vast
from ON wns ssSsnI Spr Fl s' at pn 10
In,erment at woodIawn.
sunday AOr z: Isq ct st ws
Lea Luquer AMI daughter OF the late ln4'0"e' -
Funeral from 81, Matthews Church Bedford wednes-
day. April -. a; o'clock p m 49,, ,,,.o, carrisve.
viii meet the 1888 a. m train from Grand Central
station Via Harlem r. r.. at Bedford Station.
MONROE-Suddeny AZ his residence. Tarrytown' ~ J..
April 81 ls9i Elbef' D. Montos Church Southport.
Funeral SSysss at S9 9p mr. TRAINS leave
Grand Central station i2Ss noon and Is.prn Ss;
will leave on I p. m. train
MoNTGOMERYon the Dist inst, at her resld snrs "
Montgomery D. D. and daughter OF the late Judge
Rsiayes and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services the Church ot the lncarna'ion; Masson,
ave. and 35,h-st.. Tuesday morning 2f'h ns''' A.
Interrnent at Rhinebeck.
Thomas sheineId Morrison only OF the late T. H.
Funeral services at hts residence. NOrwaik. Conn.
TuesdS Ap ea he q train from Grand Central
Interment private
PETrIT-At his residence 20 Lawrence-st on April a
James b. Petit agee ' yesT bc o., the Volunteer Fire
mems Association are invited 10 attenn on
Reouon mass will be celebra.e ed at IL a. m =. -
Raymond: Cemetery Nestches'ei' Az ..
Notwithstanding April o. at Dast Orange ~ D. Ed"aro
Reed his I'D year. 90
his late reslehce NJ o'
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
SEA- the city Of New April 81 Sarah NJ widow
81 the late Rev John l.. See D. D.. In her .3th year
Funeral services at residence ~ her nn-law John
b. Talmage. No. @Ji Wils-ave.' NeW-f9rH' on LUCE
day. the oath Inst. at : p. m. =, ,,,
Interment AZ the convenience OF the farnhy.
Enthusiastically April q. 1884, at Coronado Beach,
cal, jesse SeliSmau.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sMlTII-In Brooklyn on Monday April 23 OF diphtheria
Emma Josephine youngest daughter OF seymour D. anu
Emma Lane smith, in the 18th year OF her age
Funeral private
New Yorl, city Ietitia j.. wife Of William Sprot
G. A Butrick iOl Bergen-st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
! evening at 80
! Interment private
TRr-EsDELI.-In Philadelphia. April 80 Charles Truss'
! deli aged 81
| Funeral in Syracuse n. Y. private
! VAN RENSSELAEE-At colorado Springs suaaenly on on
Anr, - George Ciriswod Van Rensselaer, only son OF
and he schuyler Van Rensselaer, ana grand
son Of the George Griswod. IN the 18Th year Oh
/ his
/ Notice OF funeral hereafter
WATERBURY-At his residence. 10 West 59th-st. Of
pneumonia, after brief illness, Nelson j. Waterbury,
/ in the 18th year u his age.
Funeral private Tuesday morning.
! WATERHOUSE-At Mount Vernon y. y. on saturday.
April list II. Waterhouse in the 4oth year OF hia
Relatives friends respectfully invited to a'tend
o. M from his late residence. 40 south oth Ave.
Mount Vernon. y. Y -, ,, - 49, "a
p m train from NewYork. via New-York and New
Haven X. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

BALDWIN Entered into rest on morning ~ APR. ~ ~
Rober, baldwin Of Baltimore. IN the Atm year o' h'S
Ns%.York state papers please copy
nocKovER-At no 20 Forcs,-s'.. Mentciair ~ or. on
SUNDAY evening Aprl - Mary lns'ty, , w'''" 0' the
r.neraI services private on Thursday 26th, at p m
Intcrinent at convenience Of family
DAvfs-Theo Russell Davis. son of Louise SGhfner ana
] ya from the home Of his parents in Asbury
rnt@rment at Railway. y. J.
EAGLES ON Monday April q. 1904 a. mis- home l NO.
as son 81 Thomas ana Henrietta b. Eagles.
Notice of funeral hereafter .
r,STov-N baltimore Md. Monday. April %. Mary
tug,sta widow Of Alfred H. Easton and daughter ~
the Iate Augustus IL AMI Ann MARI ward. ,rr, %,
AT II o'clock in the morning
Interment Trinity Cemetery
EccIEs- suddenly on Monday eyenns April - az his
Notice - funeral hereafter.
EvERETT-on April 81. Richard l. +. Everett in his
Funeral srryiccs at late residence ios West o:dst
Tuesday at p M
roRcE-on April 81. Cementine. widow Of John Force.
Relatives ana friends invited to attend her funeral
day April -. AT IL a. M
GARDNEH-suddenly. at Albany. y. Y. on April ~
Margaret $ Gardner widow Of the Rev John GarineF'
Tunci"l services on "wednesday AT 30 m. the
Reformed church Ia,linsrn: \ j. vi, -, - -
FOR Belle Mead. where carriages Will be- in whiting.
GoIN brooklyn April 20. Josephine. Youngest daughter
az Elizabeth ard the late Juha W Coin.
Services at her late residence ouS faclhcs' IuesdaS
GRAY--Entered rest at Eas. oranse. n j.. April
~ 1891 Caroline. wife u the late Dr. Levers Dixon
Funeral service. her late residence 20 Hawthornsaye
Of 2:so train from Barclayst. via D., L. and W. r. r.
HALIn NewIiayen. Conn., ApSi S sS Emily Emily Grace
Isbeli; wife ~ Nathan F. Hall IN her so'h year.
Funeral Tuesday. at ESQ D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
PROVOST PEPPER RESIGNS.

GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSfLNANlA
DURING HIS ADMINISTRATION.
philadelphia April 2}-At special meeting OF the
trustees Of the University OF pennsylvania heid 10
i,v Or William Pepper resigned his place as
-, This action was taken. in opposition 10
ernest cutreatics from his feeling that the great
,rov,th OF the university during his administration
- r'achod 4 p0nt where 10 demands the undivided
oGorts Of the provost He VIII continue u hoid IN.
nrofnssorship Of medicine. and Will devote hhnseli
~. esn.o1lly t. the interests OF the medical schoo
and hosrital Al the same meeting Dr. Pepper
made A contribution Of &oprl. which VIII De appiel
49, extsnsion OF the hospital buildings His 6'ttS 70
all d.partrents have been fnany ana large 49,,
1-he University OF PENNSYLVANIA during me Inl r.
,eon ve,rs Of his administration has increased III
rho teaching force from IS % .5S. ana IN siulehts
rom 81 10 2lN. About 100000 has been alde1 20
,he v,lue Of lands buildings and endoWlncnts Inc
ACQUISITIONS during the current year VIII amount 10
nam