davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
TREASURES or THE m1RCIANA.
THE sASsovI.Io PALACE TO BE THEIR RESTING
PLACE.
Roman correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette

Roman correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette
Lovers OF Venice viii remember. some time
ago cry in the press. particularly in England,
apout the Doges Palace going more less to
rum, and that the great Marciana Library,
housed in IL, much too heavy be safe.
AZ ~ is not my intention here to reopen the ques-
noiL which was never really cleared up, but to
Naiohlcle that at last the library is about to be
removed 10 its rightfu resting place, the Sanso-
,al ,1lo falace, erected purpose TO hold it, In
ro.- IL was removed from there to the Doges
raace by decree of Napoleon, but has always
80 reneo out Of its element. it were. the rooms
'or pelnS adapted for such purpose.
:, nc collection is Of the most precious Of
reh italy, there being 100000 volumes 100000
pamphets and II 600 manuscripts. most of them
-. ~ lhestimable value. Tradition states that the
'ucieus or the library Of 81. Marks was pres
eht made by Petrarch of some of his own works
" lhe city; but history has IL that the beginning
nas When Cardinal Bessarione turned over his
sseoilecnon nearly eight hundred volumes. TO
Nehice IN 146s, the latest additions being from
suppressed monasteries in the provinces.
among the most ancient MSS are the Greek
,i-Nahgelli' of the eighth century and an Old
testament of the ninth Perhaps more interest
i ias are the secular MSS. Of the thirteenth and
~ =. hofsenen and saints. There is a "Divina
ho,,tlinecla, With grotesque figures of the first
1si u tDe fourteenth century There is a nota bic
Tn us OF H2;ned Of ths thirteenth century. with
hs depicted in full costume, and a fragment
@ =, PERSIAN poem of the fifteenth century The
@uiogfaphs are precious TO O degree There is
me or Cardinal Bessarione the 'Dialoyriesp of
asso' writings of Calico Sarpi and more re-
o.nty OF Gcldoni, TO mention only one or two
-. ~ DOCKS, which can choose 70 mention? .'F-pis-
aes or Cicero printed in 1869; Poems Songs
a ao iriumphs' OF Petrarch, dated 147O: the first
cen'pie OF printing ot Nicola Janson and so on
taina- W 'tDi~iS co"-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
22-C1ear weather has prevailed dur
ing hours Of the Rocky Noun
tans except in Eastern Florida and Montana, where
there were light There has been considerable
rise in temperature except in the Northwest West OF
Rocky Mountains conditions have changed but ittIe
rains having the middle and northern dis
tricts still further fall in temperature In the
plateau region. y high developing in the Sas-
Valley accompanied by much lower tsnper2
will probably extend TO the eastward
southwark, with increasing development and cause
sharp fall temperature during Monday IN the North
and Central West with rain or snow
n North Dakota and Montana. During Tuesday me
cooler weather will into the southern slope the
Missouri: Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys ard tne
region. II will warmer Monday from the
Gulf States northeasward through the lower lake esn
anG Nev-Englsnd. on the New-England and Middle
will be fresh southwestery; on
Atlantic Coast. fresh norheasterly; on the
Gulf Coast southerly: the lakes. brisk
southwestery shifting northweserly except on Lake
Sur erior high. the lower lakes
high souhwestery. Steamers which depart Mon
European will have fresh soutfweSterly
winds and fair weather to the Grand BANKS storm
warnings displayed Lakes Pepln, superior, Erie
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
ASKS CHURCHES TO CONTRIBUTE TO ME-
MORTAL
To the Editor of The Tribun,


Sir: Since our honored Chief Magistrate has been
laid TO rest 1t is only fitting and proper that
grand memorial should be reared to his honor. In
NV mind the most appropriate way in which to
range for such would be to have the head OF
every religious denomination in this country agree
upon and appoint a certain Sunday (or other day)
whereupon each church in this land would give its
collection to that purpose. BY this means the peo-
nle of America would place upon this land of
a monument to William Mckinley the Ike of
which no other nation has ever seen. 1t would De
b,IiIt bv the people. and dedicated TO whose
faith i'm his God whose honor TO his country and
his integrity to it's people seldom equaled and
eNcelled.
AS to the kind OF memorial and its LOCATION, that
would be a question for the committee having the
work in charge to- decide
II in any way l could ASSIST III such an unuer-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
THE SAME FLAG DRAPED FOR THREE
PRESIDENTS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I noticed in The Tribune few days ago
mention of a flag that had done honor to Lincoln.
Garfield and to Mckinley. 1t might be OF in
terest TO YOUR readers to know there is flag of
mine doing honor to-day to beloved President.
William Mckinley, that has honored Presidents
Lincoln and Garfield in the same way. Also 1t was
foated while the Civil War was in progress, Cen
tennial year dS76). it was out at the anniversary
of every American victory, and at the beginning
of the Spanlsh-A American War it was again flung
to the breeze; but IL was getting so tender a new
one was substituted to until the close OF this
last contest FREDERICK ADRIAN k1NCH.
Westield y. j.. Sept 10, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.
HENRY p. CURTIS OUTLINES NEW PLANK
FOR THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The assassination at Buffalo IS a great
family afiicton and national aftiiction. saddening
all hearts, causing prostraton 10 many and dis
turbance business and trade.
The constitution s inadequate to protect the Pres
ident from attempts his life. and from above
consequent evils should be amended and hold a
whether mortal or woundng or missing, should
be made high treason. punishable by death, and
treating anarchists as outlaws. This enactment
should be made plank in the Republican narty
platform. HENRY r CNKilS.
Republican Club of Massachusetts.
Saratoga y. Y, Sept. y, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
DIED..

ADAMS-In Brooklyn. Saturday September 81 Alice
wife of Charles Adams and daughter OF John Taylor
late Julia Demng Sherman Funeral services will
be held at the Church the Heights Pierrepont-st.
Monroe Place on Tuesday. September "a 9
o'clock m
pOwS-At Cazenovia. n. Y. Sunday September %
1901. Amanda Dows aged II Funeral at
her residence, Wednesday. September $50
HAYDOCK-On the odd inst. Jane Haydock the ss;h
year Funeral service her residence
No 3I5 West 5sth-st, third day. Tuesday. cath inst
at I030 a. m.
JACKsoN-Sarah Eleanor, widow Of George Rames Jack
In the SD of her Funeral Tues
day. September "a at 2 o'clock. No. $50 summit
ave. Jersey City Heights. n J.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SUPPORTED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In marked contrast 10 the statement of
Andrew Johnson. II do propose TO administer
the estate of Abraham Lincoln" are the utter
ances of President Roosevelt. That he will have
the sympathy and support of ell sections OF our
country goes without saying. That he has learned
lean on the Divine Arm is the best guarantee
that he will make WISE brave and efficient
Executive
The forces of anarchy should be taught n lesson
that will bef effaced TRANSPORTATION TO
isolated islanI where thay cannot plot and
destroy would seem the simplest way TO solve the
difficulty WILLIAM *. PALMER.
New Rochelle n Y Sept. lS 1891.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

NEWSPAPER DECENCY APPRECIATED.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS reader of your paper l desire TO ex-
press my thanks for the admirable in which
you have handled the news of this most trying
week. There is daily to compare with yours.
ard its sphere of influence cannot but increase
steadily. To-day's editorial. THE Makers OF the
Market is a suggestion of step in the right
direction. Let trust that the step will be a
stride again thanking you for clean and truth
full sheet / am, sincerely yours.
p LIE ROY HARDWOOD.
New-London, Conn. Sept. II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
THE TRANSPORT BUFORD AGROUND.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Acting Adjutant-Gen-
eral Ward received cable message yesterday
from General Chaffee. saying that the transport
Buford was grounded on a sandbar at the mouth
of the Rio Grande River Mindanao, but SO far
had sustained no damage and that the Lawton
and other vessels had gone to her assistance.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
SEND PAPERS TO SOLDIERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir May / make suggestion through your COL
umns as to the disposal of the newspapers con-
tanning all the news concerning the President :?
Soldiers in the Philippines must be hungry for
news. Would IL be well for your readers 10
send their newspapers TO them? The postage is but
a trihe. j. NJ. c..
New-York Sept. IS 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

me EdltOr or
Sir: VIII you kindly help to the public
against a swindling woman who. according to re-
liable information, is soliciting contributions in
downtown Office buildings in the of the Out
door Recreation League? We have sent solicit
tor, man or We send out only printed ap-
pea!s which 1t is Invariably stated that contri-
buttons should be forwarded to treasurer, J.
G. Phelps Stokes, No. AZ Cedar-st.
CHARLES b. STOVER
President Outdoor Recreation League.
New-York, Sept. 90 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning. Might.
Ig345 5GTs $40 II I33s5sTs ssisu
9
y Llllhi !llHfl iL Ill
= '''!!r.ITlT-T1

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
Indicated The Tribune's
recording The dotted line shows the tepera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following oicial record from the Weather
shows the changes the for twenty
hours comparison with the corresponding date of
last
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
SUGGESTS MoURNING FOR THIRTY

SUGGESTS MOURNING FOR THIRTY DAYS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l would respectfully suggest urging all to
allow emblems of mourning to remain in view for
thirty DAYS from September IA. This will impress
all. particularly young people, and most of ALL
school children, native and foreign born.
New-York Sept. 90. 1901 c. NJ. FREEMAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
MKISLEY SERVICES AT MANILA.

Manila, Sept. 22.-The Bishop Of Cebu con-
Quoted memorial services in the Cathedral to-
day for the late President Mckinley, and the
Spanish-speaking Protestants held service in
the RiZal Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
POstOtHce Notice.

(Shoud read DAILY by all interested changes
at time)
nails the ending September 2S 1901.
close promptly the General Pestotcs
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close at p. m Mondav and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For the District Columbia New-England. Eastern
Nev-York Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania and Mary
land fair and warmer to-day fair Tuesday: fresh
brisk southerly winds.
Fer New-Jersey, to-day: in the interior;
fair Tuesday; fresh brisk southerly winds
Western New-York and Western pennsylvania
fair and warmer to-day; Tuesday: southwestery
winds brisk high the lakes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Highest temperature yesterday. II. at D. lowest.
5S a. m: 6i average temperature
responding 66 for corresponding
twenty-five years. 63.
to-day: Fair and Tuesday
o brisk south winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
SURGEONS KNIFE.

FUNSTON UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE
Manila, Sept 22.-General Frederick Funston,
who has been in the hospital suffering from ap-
pendicitis for about week, has undergone a
successful operation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
OEEICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st. -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I2i2 Broadway, or any A"er1-
can District Telegraph Office. ~,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Son1nner. W.
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune at:
I,ONDON-Once o Tribune. No. 149 EIeet-st
Brown. Gould Co.. No. 81 New-Oxford-st
American Company. No 3 Waterloo Pace.
The London Tribune is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No "A Rue des Petites Ecurfes.
IIottnger < Co. No IS Rue de Provence
& Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussuann.
Bureau des EtrangerS-
Aulericap Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Inpri Lernsrcier. No S Place de-
FOpera
GENEVA-I,omhard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company, No. IL
Schrniede Strasse.
BREMEN-An.erieaa Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


MONDAY-At IL m. Northern Brazil. per Hide
brand; at l:sr M fqr Arsentine Republic. Uruguay
rUfSbAY@1t $50 m 1saDpleEneatary 1880 a. NJ, for
Ports per $ oTiza6a via Colon mail for tiuatemas
must be directed per $ = o[izaha'l; at ESQ m for
for f. Iaass f gsT G9sc Aa! @ PeTsy from rom, B9aGs s
wEpNEspAr-At m for Newfoundland direct. per
pentarg bGqeG & & for 81 Tho az ST l co 2 4 Iewap Ssa
and windward Islands. also British Dutch and French
a5:a ygsa,an: 9anReeas Sapas ana TssaseQ:
rected per $. 3 seguranca'J - '-'@'
EsbahsA asnasao az M sH9 Di 0 3 for
at p N. for Yucatan: per $ Dassry via ProsEsse
D m for Jamaica. per $ Admiral Sampson. frOn,
Fas9a5 A 4sa for s MTSS city wash
CITY Of washnston'1 s" ''''i must De directed
Va sa 5aaa at % % rsTS Es2 ssF s .oqs
d f1r Srrasap a and M seaeTnsa sys MssesisoD per 5
rsssed per HiIigr.S; ESQ tsuppie-
savanna caThasena AID GreyoNn psF T's Aneehany
shany0: at 10 a. m for cuba. aiorro castl.
M for BY Sae d BY s m o e Ns s s. and
o SoTs here @ nd M
thence BY close daily at $50 D. M
Malls sGr Guts By RAJ Ito to Part Tampa Fla and thence
eo9neeRg closes @ are on Monday Wednesday SAT-
addressed for dispatch by steamer close ofcs
Seze Puerto ana ID aa b goT ra Gpss % Ns Es
at Ia ONE
- 80 (connecting closes MONDAYS fo~
Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and TUESDAYS FOR
Costa Rical tRegstered mail closes D. m previous
day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Australia (except Australia which "a for
warded EGrope), New-Zealand Fiji Samoa ana
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close daily ~,
.. after September Tlo and Septelber ts in
elusive. arrival of 5. s. Canpania, al NsW-
York September f2S. Cor dispatch s. Sierra
Malls for Hawaii, Japan, China and Philippine IsIands
via Francisco. close here daily o. m un 70
Mss a0 for Il China aaS japan 5 dRa' 7 aPsouv.s
daily at $50 .. October Fl, Inclusive FOR ds-
patch Empress OF India tregissred mall must
which via Canada ror ~.
L. s. Postal Agent at Shanghai closes ar S.ao = -.
previous N''
Malls Hawaii. Via Francisco close here dav a,
$50 p M UP 70 October "a Inclusive. dispach per
=. Alameda. ~N~~" W.
Mails for Tahiti and Marauesas Islands San Fran
cisco close here daily at $50 October no
inclusive. for dispatch 3. :. Australia -
Mails Australia which ....
via Europe. and New-Zealand. which goes ya 80
Francisco). and Fill Islands Vancouver csose 49,.
daily at $50 after September tcS and mn -
October S12 inclusive. dispatch per = Aorsrrt
supplementary malls. via Seattle Victoria cose
$50 q October Tl3l >9e
Transpacnc mails forwarded SAILING daily
ana the schedule o eosinG Is arranged pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tfee
is'ered mail closes az 2. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postonace New-York. N T.. Sent 30 iao1.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
Burnctt'a Vanilla

leaves good IN the mouth 1t pure whole
some Don't cheated with cheap adulteraed goods.
Jayne's Alternative i. the Safest and surest of
Purifiers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
DIED.

LCBDELI1-on Sunday morning September = 1901.
Frederick A Iobdell aged Funeral services
Tuesday September q 23O D. at his late resi-
dence. Salem Centre. y. y
MATTHEvS-On saturday. September II. Mary Crosby
wife Franklin Matthews. and daughter Ot the late
Dr. C. o. Crosby Of Nevy-Haven, at her residence NO
23 Van Buren-st BROOKLYN. Funeral services at her
late home. Tuesday evening. September "a at $
O'Clock Interment Orange. " j. New-Haven papers
please copy.
oAKLEY-suddenly Saturday, September n 1901 az
peckertcwn. N J.. Charles NJ Oakley. youngest son or
the late Robert s and Mary z Oakley Funeral ser
vices his late residence. No 35 I-afsyette-ave-
Brooklyn, n. Y, Monday. at o'clock p. m. ReiA-
tiyes and friends invited.
RICHAt Mount Vernon. N " September -. 1901. MAJ
garet widow of Peter Rich in her year. Funeral
services VIII be held ST. Paus Church. East Chester
on Wednesday. September 25. at p n
SHEFFIELD-At his residence No 90 West sd ST.. Dr.
LuCen T Sheffield aged AZ Funeral Will be held
from the residence his mother. Ne~LOn.on. Conn.,
Monday. September %. . O'Clock p m European
papers please copy.
SFiERER-SuGd-ny. at Crown Point. N Y, Friday sep
tenher 90 1901. Charlotte Sherer, wife Of John A.
Sherer- Funeral services the home OF her ootner.
William L. Keese, No. Al Ocean-ave.. Flatoush. on
Monday evening September IS. 1891. at O'Clock tseia-
tives and friends are invited TO attend
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other OF
Europe Will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Elementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the uiers Of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
AT PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION

Address ali communications relative subscriptions
or advertisements 70 The TRIBUNE. New-fork CITY
Remit by Postotce money order express money order.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TJESDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe. s. tx VIM.
der Crosse. via Cherbourg Southampton and Bremen
for Ireland must be directed per X. VIM.
der Crosse( D. for Italy per Liguria, via
Naples (ma must be directed per 5 ;. Lisuria)-
VEDNESDAY-At $50 for Europe. per g. St.
Louis via Southampton Gna for Ireland be di-
'per 5. St. LouS) $3.50 a. m. Supple
Europe. 8. Teutonlc- via
Queenstown 10 a. N. for Belgium direct per = :.
tmal be directed per :. Zseland').
THURSDAY-At a. for Europe. :. >. f. Bis
n1arck. via Plymouth CherbOurg and Hamburg tmail
for France must b. directed per F. Bismarck:
a. France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. PortU-
GAL Turkey Egypt. Greece. British India and Lorenzo
Marquez. per 5. s L'Aquitane. via Havre (naN for
other parts Of Europe be directed per 3. s.
LAqutaine').
SATURpAY-At TS0 a. for Netherlands direct,
8 . Maasdam tmah must be directed per 5 $ Mas
DAMP: $50 for Scotland direct. 5.
Per Furnessia'');
IL 80 a. supplementary p for Europe per
EtruTia, via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
RY FARI.Y MAII, TRAIN.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
all in United (outsde OF Greater
New-YOrk). Canada and Mexico
DAILY AND SUNDAY: WEEKLY:
One 81 Oo Six Months. 10
Three Months, So so Twelve Months u 81
Six Months. IS 90 WEEKLY:
Months, $40 O0 Six Months. so
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months u W
Twelve Months, So 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
DAILY ONLY: Per Copy. ID
One Month 80 TRIBUNE INDEX:
Three Months. So 0O Per Copy. u 20
Months 81 0oI TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
Twelve Months. IS 90 Send ior catalogue
NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLf VIII
charged copy extra postage in addition To
the named above.
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune during Exposition on Ma
reading International Paper Company:
Graphic Building Every nswscealer IN EuHaIo
the o sale.
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawai-
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreisn
postage.
points Europe and all countries in the Universal
Tribune will mailed at the following
rate
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

For all points in United (outside OF Greater
New-YOrbl, Canada and Mexico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
RESULT OF BOSSISrl.

syvanla furnishes striking instances of the dangers
ana ioies OF political bossism Mathew STANLEY On,v
u me dceht electorate when reganed political ,ox.r -
go 20 punish The municipalities most heavily ro;,, ~,
y dspvns them of their charter rights The last court o -
however deeiir illegal his ripper legislation and N. - .,
the runcratits affected eventually bav. res,ora = -
inc rights OF which they robbed
'effHs ct effeaf chicanery 10 which ,b
Quay gang deeended being sounded and the r.s,, j.
eae1hg the honest and decent citizens the Kevstoue
Gently Tue governor deemed necessary TO DEFY e.dr
10 prove his charge that the governor had accented h
sSooo Then came Senator Finn known as the hos. of
VINO accused councilman of receiving bribes To This ,,;
'ne councilman eored that he accepted bib and h, A
only person who attempted to brbe was Senator Film,
It's an old saying that where SIN ,ke there mus. b e.
and the people OF Pennsylvania though slow are not co u -
believe that gross and outrageous corruption does no, s j. M
and low places This deplorable condition is din. h
dominance OF bosses aud will continue un, N. bo..
out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
The Gossip.
What an Amerind Ia.

An smerind IL not, as any one might be
expected Of surmising, an East indian
date IN a thin shell. That Is tamarind
An amerird is not = fruit AZ all n is a
name invented by the AnthronoloeicaI so
ciety ln Washington. AMI intended as a
substitute FOR American Indian. = writer,
Mr. Dallenhaugh. who has published q
nook about The North Americans of
Yesterday" is denounced bv > reviewer
because all through his book he speaks
~ Indians as Amcrnds. The reviewer
thinks he ought 10 be ashamed and there
seems 20 he due basis FOR that opinoin.
\ eot-up same like Amerind NAV do for
snthropologisis but n cannot hope to
pass current among real people. -liarpers
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
DIE o..

ARNoLD-In PawtuXet. the 18th inst.
Emma r., wife of Charles H. Arnold.
aged 81 years
ABBOTT-ln this city, on the llth inst.
Norris q. Abbott, aged % years.
/ BAIlEY-ln Auburn. r. l., nth inst,
Emma f., beloved wife OF William n.
Bailey
CIARNE-At West Kingston, Dec 10.
Latham II. Clarke, in 7Sd year OF his
age.
CAULFGELD-In this city on the nth
Inst, George H., son OF Mary and the
late Martin Caulheld. aged p years.
CANANNAuGH-In this city. on the leth
inst. a. his residence. No I Ringgold
street, William Cavannaugh, aged rs
years.
DoUGLAs-In this city. I2th inst. Mrs.
Sarah Douglas, widow of Rev. William
Douglas, in the S6th year of her age
HUGtiES-Seekonk. on the 18th inst,
Francis Hughes,
HARDlNG-m this city. on the 18th inst,
George III. Harding. in his 10Th year.
Residence No ~ SsssafraS street
X N r r fzf7fsY-ln this city on the tlth inst.
John Kelley OF % Lavaughn street
Member OF olneyvlle branch. S09 c. X.
OF A.
In chelsea. Mass. Dec. II.
Doris ~, widow of John Llnker, aged
81 years
LCCUs-In Lafayette. r.. l., on the ilth
inst, Walter T. Lucus, aged 25 years
MooRE-1n this city, Dec. II, Christie
pher Moore, In the 18th year OF his age
sTEERE-ln Greenville. r. l., on the
18th inst, Rachel B., widow OF Asahel
ID. Steere
SWEET~In Phenix, R. l.. Dec II, 1901,
Deborah $. Sweet. aged 76 years.
fROTT-In this city, 10th INST, John
Trott, In his sOth year
Hunts Mills. East Provi-
dence, the 18th inst, Caleb A. Will
liams, aged 40 years.