davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

Call at the assessors office in the
court house and make your tax re-
turns, or the assessor will add the
20 per cent penalty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

II. 8. Knight has homes and real
estate for sale in any part Of the
city. Call at room IL, Grant block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
Screen Work speciality for sixty Day
Only.

Only,
John N~ewlander, manager of Albu-
querque Planning Mill company, offers
window screens at u cts. per square
foot. Door screens at 8 cts. per square
foot; guaranteed 10 be strictly first
class. Mail orders solicited. A reason
able charge will be made for Grating.
We also manufacture house trimmings
and store fixtures. Write for further
information. Address John Newlander,
i03 south First street, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Automatic phone 1863.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
REAny ron pIANTING

Hardy t~wo-year-old lilaes. altheas, iarg.
lowered cIemntis, climbing aud ~standard
roses, Boston Ivy, honeysuekles, etc,
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

"ItESSED turkeys, ducks, spring
broilers and home dressed chick
ems at the San Jose Market to-
morrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
The Midland

For Grst class meals. All the mar
ket affords. and prepared by a cook
who knows his business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

1t will pay you TO see Hall 4 Lar.
nard before purchasing a piano.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Centeryille Station: 10 acres: broom house:
also Groom house: stable. ETC.: VIII give or
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO..
1W n. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BEAUTIFUL kIaTVooD REsIDEIcE AID a Gre,

Ten rooms. bath. gas. ETC.: strictly modern; on
Suburban Railroad low rent to good tenant
+ LOEWENSTE1N BROS, $50 Chestnut st.
T. Phone Kinloch 141.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

1876 Westminster. elegant S-room modern nat;
steam heat tile BATH porcelain bath, screens
combination fixtures. elegant mantels. two Sleep
tng-roon have southern exposure; open.
1855 Page ave. 4-room 1st-floor fiat: bath fur
next.
800 Thomas ST.. s-room house; bath: SEQ
GRACE & SONS. 923 Chestnut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24

Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York, Phila-
delphia and San Francisco, Sea-
son 1eO1-1eO2.
Commencing November 80 and each
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
thereafter. the Washington and South
western Limited. operated daily be-
tween New York, Philadelphia and
New Orleans via the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Southern Railway. leav-
ing Philadelphia, Broad street station
at 6.55 D. m.. composed of dining, Pull
man drawing-room, sleeping, observa-
ton and library cars, in addition
will carry special Sunset Limited An
mex Pullman drawing-room compart-
ment sleeping car to connect with the
Sunset Limited operated between New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The celebrated trans-continental ser.
vice offered By these luxurious trains
makes trip to the Pacific coast not
only very quick, but most delightful.
Charles l.. Hopkins. district passen-
ger agent, Southern Railway, 32s
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, will be
pleased to furnish all information. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
Silk NeCkWear

Months ago we selected the
silk patterns for our holiday
neckwear. Here you will find
both Persian and American
Silks from SOC to $l.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
A Trip to California or Florida.

Those contemplating such a trip need
hut to call on the local ticket agent of
the Lackawanna railroad and he viii
arrange. every detail, including trans
portation, berths, reservations and
checking of baggage through 10 desti-
nation; also will furnish rates, folders.
descriptive literature and any other in
formation desired on the subject.
Through sleepers and day coaches 10
Chicago. Only one change OF cars TO
California,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
Silk r1ufflers

We are showing the most
stylish and up-to-date silk pat
terms in this favorite gift for
gentlemen, 81 up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
THE NEWSBOYS' CHRISTMAS.
Every NewSboy Of Scranton and Northeastern Penn
sylvania Will Be Given All the Copies Of The
Tribune He Can Sell on Christmas
Morning Absolutely Free

The Tribune desires give the newsho!s an opportunity
to make money Christmas morning and with this
object in will furnish them with all the copies ot tile paper
the, sell that day absolutely without cost This applies
carriers and all newsboys alike whether they arc selling he
Tribune Carriers OF town will be supplied with
copies upon request. Tile boys will be furnished with
papers after they IRON the possible and
will be kept supplied from the business Office until o'clock in
the morning.
BOYS of should send their requests for extra
copies to "Circuao Manager Tribune Scranton, Pa stat
ing how man, copies they expect to be able to dispose of
Carbonate boys will be supplied from the Cabondac or
fee. from 7.3O to $50
All and newsboys who wish to take advantage
OF this opportunity their papers from The Tribune
office personally.
No returns OF ulsod copies will be allowed the following
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24

,not ,,ir'e
.noiter >tct
shout s,o''
snub s'oh'
so >tnner
suJr StOnt
sol, store
sober sioier
sor .tot
souiate ~orr
~tch'
sou stout
sonal,e siran
.ouaut stidnt
sonnet stILit
eoNne >lalhcr
sora >tl iitcn
Sorauce strionic
sorb stfcn
sorb3tr .tIrit
soihunt .tria
sorbct str!ale
sorbic strialme
sorbin strict
solb;lp structure
sore >troItia
soli s,fontlc
soru strout
so,rcr str,int
Sorraire s,i''nlaih
sort strut
sorta,:e stub
sortcr stan
scrtie Stunnrr
sot stunt
sote Nlulh
sol, Sturl
soucc .turtion
80, ,tm
Sour >,,ant
sn,,,.c sub
s,ut >ibaci
..,, .,ib,rtinr
t .uho,io
,o",sr o',, ,,bc,;n
.n ,,I,;to
t., .uhn,rt
Ha' ~; smbo,n
st,;ner sul,o,ncr
s.s"e t! s,,h,cnant
stan sal .rhion;,.
ts!, t; rhtr,ct
,t.nnine subtractcr
.a.,''"' % 1mhtr,ct,nu
@ t"m' .,'nr,tc
s." 80. sm,,r
sui N"It .m,,;,u
Nats' @ ."ctnr;.
St.rt srctoyiar
startcr s,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
Travelling Cases

The best of feathers, either
in pigskin OF crocodile. Your
name put on free of all charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
Silk Umbrellas

In our assortment for this
holiday season we are showing
some very beautiful handles,
plain or sterling silver mounts,
from So up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
the Winning
LIST OF WORDS


Concluded IRON rage .'l
ranicr risen
rare riser
raicSt rst
rin,hit rite
rasc rcmto
rasour rcan
raslre roal
vat Toast
rate roaslcr
rarr rob
ratio robe
ration robert
rattle robin
ration robiuct
rattcr robust
lattcr rot
rc
react ro;n
reaction ,oint
,,a.cr ioistcr
rebate rome
,cLn3u, ront
reborn rori,
lchus rose
rchu, ros,'.cut
rc,ast roSer
rCCount roset
rccruit roster
'cctiou losin
rccto rOSt
rector roster
,rrtus ioStia
rccuhat ion ro-traie
rcvi,r rot
rerursan rCla
,ccisaion rotate
rein roir
fejus rotta
icinsiruct rotten
ibi'
lcis rou"t
rcit
r,u rounIe
lcnt ro'isant
rc>rli
rrsan; roii>i
resin ioLt
resonant route
rcsurh Iouter
lrsoirin routine
resort rub
rc.urn lubao
rest iuhlar
restrain rubican
restraint rlibicon
restrict rubin
rot r,Nric
retain r'ilicalp
rciini ruh>tone
rciori 'uc
rrirsct ruin
ro'rIciinn Illnac
r>traicl ruiner
rcirat r'ir
r,troact rnl,atiou
rctrusinn rulcinate
re;nIn rune
rc,inion rn,,cr
RANT r'inic
rib runncr
lilan r'lnnrt
rilcs rlnnon
iibroast rnut
rice
rictus rust
rio ris,i,
zinc uIstca'e
rinse INT
iinscr l"lh'c
riot rutir
Iioter Iutiu
ris nlttcr
rise ltllor
,ahrr sgrl,oile
saiIc scunner
sabicu scus
sabine ,Inrit
.ahot >Lut
sac sCuld
sacic scutae
S1 scutt
sale sea
sam ,eapolh
saint sean
sanbcuito sca.oIh
sanction scar
sane seat
sauter sehLt
santoi seh'
.gutonic seCant
sintonin N'|
sac stCtanr
sarcin 'Gcti'"!
s,r Secton
Sarn sector
.yt Scint
>at sell
safe senator
satin senof
satilrt sela
saticn scniit
satin ,enonisn
satJ.n ,e'ldr
saiuruiur Senoiu
sauce >cnorla
saucer Sent
saunter seld'
saur "'i
ssut scion
saue seiE
sauter sclgs,'pn
sanilie >ct
sclb scta
san seton
.csnt setuGt
sclntcr Sett
scaitcg setto
sc.nc in
s..t .Sal" ,isc
>c3tt slccr
ycutr sienna
scatter sierra
sCutuiuut stcur
,c"na since
scenario sine
scent sinner
S'1:E sinner
.ci,t. sinter
SuiDp slh'n
s,iai sinroc
sc.l, sinudte
scune sF
score sile
scorer sircar
s,osia Nilth
srorie sirt
soon 'hoe
sooner ~
.cot site
.coter sitten
scotia sitter
scour situate
scrnret kEscot
scout >ilsi
s.raher
scrot snarCr
crihe Neb
s,rber snet
scrine snin
scrit snitc
scrub shob
scrutation >n0Ie
---.i-i-- snoIer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
Fancy Slippers

In our Shoe Department you
will find Slippers for gentlemen
that are a decided novelty. A
large assortment to choose from.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE OBER4UUERG4r SrRpJT-S

A dispatch received here yesterday announced
that the surplus receipts OF the Passion Play at
Oberammergau, last summer. amounting to 22S.O00
marks. had been awarded for purposes of improve
ment OF the village. including sewerage and water
supply, and for conserving the stage. This Is the
answer TO one of the questions most frequently
asked about the Passion Play. What do they do
with all the money! II will be observed that all
the money in this is not much. only ST 900.
much smaller than is generally supposed to
be derived from "a summers presentation of the
play. This year, however. the play, always ex-
pensive, subject TO enormous additional cost
as a large new theatre erected before the
began and This had 10 be paid for before any
surplus could be counted Thus the cost OF the
play this year about 100000 more than usual
and although the attendance all summer was large,
the profits were great Preliminary arrange
ments for the Passion Play OF 1910 will begin this
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington March oG-Rairs have fallen in the At
States Northern Tennessee, the ohio Valley and
lake region and rain IN the upper lake
region upper Mississippi Valley the northern and middle
plateau regions North Pacific Coast districts The
temperature fallen decidedly Central Tennessee,
Kentucky Virginia. Western New-YorA Western
Pennsyvania Ohio, Indiana. Eastern Illinois, southern
Michigan Michigan. east
Central Southeastern louisiana and risen de
cdedy Southeastern Pennsylvania and Northern and
Central Texas conditions OF decided intensity
lie with the centre OF disturbance
Pennsylvania, and hAgh winds and gales
reported southern New England. the Middle At
Atlantic States, Jacksonville reporting
maximum OF sixty Rains and high winds
becoming rOrthwesterly. Indicated
England Wednesday; fair weather. clear
northern portions and high northwestery
gales diminishing in force for the Mid
Atlantic States and high nOrthwesterly winds di
miniShing fair weather. for the South Atlantic
Generally fair weather is indicated for the East
temperature. increasing cloudness with for the
States. and rain in the lower lake
region: indicated for the Rocky Mountain
regions Storm warnings displayed the Atlantic
from jacksonville 10 Eastport. and advisory
the remaining Florida stations. Flood
warnings Of danger line ard higher have been
the Of South Carolina, Northwestern
Georgia and Eastern and Central Alabama Owing 20 the
heavy rapidly rising rivers may be expected
the South Atlantic States and in the upper
Tennessee River which definite warning will be given
wherever
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BILL DEAD
AssEMBLYMAN BELL ADMITS IT CANNOT
BE PASSED.

Albany March 2s CspeciaD.-so active have been
the enemies Of the Bell anti-Christian Science bill
that il was conceded to-day by its introducer that
the measure could not pass the Assembly. Ae-
cordingly, when the bin came up for final passage
this morning Mr.. Bell asked that Il be laid aside.
This move was regarded by the band Of Christian
Scientists, who had been busily canvassing the
Assembly IN behalf OF their cause a victory.
There a hutter OF handkerchiefs and half
suppressed applause when Mr.. Bell made his mo-
tion. Mrs Laura Lathrop. first reader OF the Sec
ond Church (Scentist). who is the captain OF the
Albany delegation, expressed her pleasure by say
ing: Il believe that the bill is dead. and has only
been spared a public funeral"
Mr.. Bell said after the session:
Il tisfed that in view OF the present temper
Of the bly, the bill could not pass
'Will you press the bill later in the session.? he
asked.
NO. ! will not, unless ] have more assurance
that Il VIII pass than at present"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CAsPARUs ] VAN HOUTEN.

Casparus j. Van Houten. senior member OF the
firm OF c. j. Van Houten & Sons. manufacturers
of cocoa and chocolate. died Monday in Weesp.
Holland The business OF which Mr.. Van Houten
was the head established In 1928. and had
grown TO large proportions Besides owning ex-
tensive plantations, there were branch houses es-
tabshed In London, Paris and Melbourne and in
this country. The branches in this country, which
in this city and Chicago. We're established in
1889
Mr. Van Houten spent the most of his time in
WeeSp. where the head offices of the firm
The factories and other buildings OF the firm in
that city cover more than twenty-siX acres Mr..
Van Houten was widely known for his benefac-
tions 10 his employees.
The surviving member of the firm Is D. J. Van
Houten. The branches in this country will be
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ENGAGEMENT OF HUGH TEVTS

San Francisco. March % CSpeciaD.-The engage
ment is announced of Hugh Tevis youngest son
OF the late Lloyd Tevis to Miss Cornelia Baxter a
Denver beauty. and daughter OF Ex-Governor
George w. Baxter OF Wyoming Society is dis
cussng the engagement, because Mr.. Tevis was
supposed 10 be engaged TO Miss Livingstone of
ST. Paul. and Miss Baxter's name was connected
with that OF Gerald Hughes. OF Denver son Of a
prominent candidate for a United States Senator
ship from Colorado. Hugh Tevis is OF the
most enthusiastic golf players in California and
building fine country home at Delmonte. the
famous golf links there
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
OFFICES
MAIN orFrcr.xo ~ vasssnz,

MAIN OFFTCE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I.942 Broadway Alneri-
DistrIcr Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y sornmer. No.
79f Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD find The Tribune
LONDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune No. 149 Fleet-st.
Chaplin. Milne, Grenfel & Co. Limited. No. Pr'n-
cess-st. C.. London.
Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 New oxford 81.
american Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Sen Ludgate Circus.
The London Office OF TIE Tribune IS convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-L0uIs Vuitton No. / Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel
!. Monroe Co. No. Scribe.
John Wanamaker NO ~ Rue deS Petitss Ecurfes-
RattiuEUer Co. No p Rue lie Provence
Morgan. TIarfes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LyCnnas Bureau dss Etransers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook * son No I Place de FOpsra
SoCiere des ImpTneries I.eUercier. No Place do
TOpera-
GENEvA-Lomhard Oiler Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitty & Co
URCf-AmeriCan Express Company, No. II
Schnlie!e Strssse
BRENEN-Amercan Express Company. No Bahnhoe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ANOTHER BIG HOTEL IN BROADWAY.

NEW FIFTEEN STORY STRUCTURE AT SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF THIRTY-FIFTH-sT.
The title 10 the Aulic Hotel. known as the
OMEN Hotel, at the southwest corner Of Thirty
hfth-st. and Broadway. VIII change hands in the
near future. Overtures looking 20 the purchase OF
the property were begun a short time ago. and a
satisfactory offer has been made and accepted.
The sitle TO the property Will be transferred as
soon the deed OF sale IS signed On the plot on
which the hotel stands and adjoining lots will be
erected one OF the largest hotels I'm this city The
name OF the person who will soon acquire title to
the hotel property could not be learned last night
from Hencken, Haaren a. Rouss, the proprietors OF
the place.
The proposed hotel VIII be fifteen stories high
and Will have frontage OF about hundred
feet In Broadway and about one hundred and afty
feet I'm West Thrty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
SIDNEY T.. ROWLAND.

Sidney t. Rowland. who was influential In FRA
ternal circles in the Eastern District. died at his
home No. 1863 Hart st. Brooklyn. Monday. He
was born In PatchoguC. Long Island. in September,
1si3 but had lived In Brooklyn for the last thirty
five years. He was past master Of the Inde-
pendent Order % Odd Fellows OF the State OF
New-Yor and was founder and treasurer Of the
Long Island Odd Fellows Home at Hollis. Mr.
Rowland was also president Of the Board OF
Trustees of the Bedford Avenue BdptIS: Church
a manager of the Bushwick and East Brooklyn
Dispensary and vice-president OF the Brooklyn
Mutual Building and Loan Association. He leaves
"a widow. sons and one daughter. The funeral
will be held might at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MRS. EDWIN L. LOUDEN.

Mrs. Edwin L. LOuden, whose works in the
churches and charitable societies made her prom
inent in Mount Vernon. died her home III
that city yesterday afternoon. Mrs Louden before
marriage Esther Brewster Ely. daughter of
Mrs. Lois Brewster Ely. celebrated missionary
OF the Presbyterian Church and for thirty-fve
years associated with the American Female Guar
dian Society and Home for Frendless Women. In
this city. Mrs. Louden about forty-fve years
old. She was prominent in the Baptist Church Of
Mount Vernon. the Mount Vernon Bureau OF Char-
ties and president OF the women's auxiliary
of the Mount Vernon branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. She leaves husband and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
TO MOVE FROM CHICAGO TO NEw-YoRK.
o. w POTTER AND HIS FAMILY TO MAKE 4
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

o. W. POTTER AND HIS FAMILY TO MAKE A
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.
Chicago March 26 (Special.-Another one Of Chi
cago's wealthiest families is leave this city and
take up its residence in New-York. This is the
family OF o. ". Potter. Mr.. Potter has placed all
his Chicago holdings the market, and as
soon his business be thoroughly adjusted
his departure will take place
One for this change is because Mr.. Pot
ter bitterly resents the attacks which have been
made here upon his family. Another reason is that
his favorite daughter Mrs. Gertrude Potter Dan
New-York where Mr. Daniels will go into business
with his father George II. Daniels. Of the New
York Central Railroad J@st what the nature OF
the business is has yet been divulged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter in California. to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels. where both Mr.
Potter and Mr.. Daniels have large interests in oil
wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels will return town
about the middle OF April remaining here for about
a month. when they will for their summer
home at Lake Geneva. In the fall they will go
directly to New-York and make their home there.
Mr.. Potter and his wife will return until May
II. which date their youngest daughter, Miss
Margaret Horton Potter. Is expected TO be home
from Egypt Miss Potter has been I'm Cairo for
some months collecting materials for novel
OF De Malily now being serfally published. Ar
rangements for the publication of the new story IL
is understood. have already been completed.
Speaking for Miss Potter her sister Mrs Daniels
denies most positively that she has entered into anv
arrangement to collaborate with Miss Halle Errni-
ME fiVes In novel OF Chicago life and adds that
her sister will continue her literary work alone as
she believes that in such manner the best results
may be obtained.
The departure OF the Potter and Daniels families
will be great loss 10 literary and social circles
regretted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
JOHNSTON MOORE.

Carlisle, Penn March 96 (SpeciaD.-Johnston
Moore. a wealthy and prominent citizen OF the
Cumberland Valley died here tonight. aged nine
ty-two. He descendant of James Moore.
who came to America from Ireland in 1870 and
purchased large tracts OF land in this county. He
was a graduate of Dickinson College. At the age
eighteen he took possession of his large estate
including the original lands which had descended
10 him from his great grandfather. He owned one
of the finest trout preserves in the State. Bonny
Brook one mile and a half from his home. His
mother was daughter of Colonel Thomas John
ston a distinguished officer of the Revolution
Three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
JURY TO FIX MURDER PENALTY.

BILL PASSED BY ASSEMBLY BELIEVED PRAcTI-
cA1LY TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Albany. March &c OspeciaD-The bill OF Assem-
blyman Bryan, which practically abolishes capital
punishment in this State. to-day passed the Assem-
bly, by a OF 81 26 The bill provides that the
jury may determine the in cases OF murder
in the first degree although granting the Judge the
right 20 reverse the jury's decision II is believed
by those who support the measure that no body or
twelve men would unanimously agree on sentencing
a criminal death, and that in very rare In
stances would a Judge change a sentence Of life
Imprisonment capital punishment. The bill now
goes the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
FREDERICK W. sMEDLEY.

Frederick w. Smedley. woollen merchant. with
offices at No 81 Frankn-st.. this city. died yes
terday afternoon In w-Rochene. where he had
been boarding Pneumonia the cause OF death.
Mr. SmedIey had lived in New-Rochelle about ten
years. He well known yachtsman, and
owned a large sloop. upon which he frequently en-
tcrtained parties of friends. His death sudden.
as he had been III only since saturday Mr. Sned-
ley born in England and was forty-two years
old. He came to the United states eighteen years
ago He was unmarried. The body taken TO
BROOKLYN last night where he had relatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
FOUNTATN FOR NEW CATHEDRAL.

1T WILL COME FROM ITALY AND WILL BE THE
GIFT OF MISS STOKES
The trustees OF the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral OF St John the Divine held their usual meet
ing yesterday in the See House. in Lafayette Place
Bishop Potter presiding The building committee
reported that preparations being made for an
early resumption Of work. There is now on hand
about 10000 for this work IL IS said and
the work TO be done this summer will probably he
limited that amount
1t announced that Miss Stokes would pre-
sent fountain be placed in the cathedral
grounds The fountain Is 10 come from an old
church in Perugia Italy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
4 WEDDING.

Montciair. y. j., March 26.-Thomas w. Stephens
OF the New-YOrk brokerage firm OF Wilson &
stephens Of No. ii Wall-st., this evening married
Mrs Elizabeth c. Stephens. widow of Lee Stephens
a brother Of the bridegroom. Lee Stephens died In
California eight years ago. After his death his
widow came here TO live with her husbands fam
lily. Two years ago Mr.. Stephens's wife died The
wedding took place at the home of Paul Wilcox in
Upper Mountain-ave The relatives and friends OF
both contracting parties present. The Rev
DIR. a. II. Bradford, of the Congregational Church
nffip r.A
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
SERGEANT FRANCIS F. HECKLER

Sergeant Francis F. Heckler. ffty-eicht years Old
a veteran OF the 9th New-York Volunteer Infantry
CHawkins zousves) died Sunday evening at his
home In Mamaroneck and buried yesterday
The funeral attended by Adam Goss Post.
G.. A. r.. OF New-York City. and the veterans OF
Hawkins Zouaves. The Rev. Richard Golden con-
Quoted the Episcopal service. ana burial was In
Woodlawn. Mr.. Hcckler leaves son. Frank Heck
ler manager of the Naval Reserve Band.