davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-MISCE
~~~>~~~>>~-~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~o~~~~~~>~~
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold or make into new jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Washington av s.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 25-27 6th st S. Tel. 1893.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
up for Pacific coast points. making big
saving in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult us. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 Sd st.
TOP PRICES PAID for nrst-class, second
hand household goods of all kinds. The
Branch, corner of I'd S and Washington.
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND PIPES,
1900 feet 1-tnch, 1000 feet 1A inch, 200 feet
Pinch Address A. B., Faribault, Mimi, box
No. i. R. r. n. 4. s,t
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES, or whole
libraries purchased for cash. sos list 8.
CASH FOR PAPER BOOKS, schooibooks and
Libraries. at Ad. IRIS. 20 Washington ay S.
WANrED-BANK SAFE AND COUNTERS
for country bank. 1885, journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

$4,000, CASH OR APPROVED SECURITY,
takes clean general stock, invoicing So.6oV
Have cash customer for good stock hardware.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
w. w. CLARK.
313 Nicollet Ay.


o THE UNITED STATES INSTALL
. MENT REALTY ASSOCIATION, Q
VIII buy you a HOME, FARM, or pay .
off your MORTGAGE on the following .
terms: z~r
. A 1000 Home. ...... $3.50 per month. .
A 81, 600 Home. ..... 1900 per month. .
A $4,000 home. ....... 5000 per month .
This is not RENT or INTEREST but .
. a direct PAYMENT ON the HOME. .
. Call now for particulars. We invite a. .
Q thorough investigation. Office open .
. until p. NJ If you can't call, drop .
US card and our representative will .
call upon you. 0
SUITE 300, KASOTA BLDG, .
Fourth st and Hennepin Ay. .
81, $50, ON EASY PAYMENTS, BUYS HOME,
eight rooms. full lot, good condition; Aldrich
ay S, good neghborhood. Darrow, 822 Guar
an tv
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

LARGE HOUSE AND rs LOTS, SUITABLE
for comfortable home, in-Taylors Falls, Mimi. !;
price s, 200; would exchange for Minneapolis
renting property and assume reasonable mort
gage Apply room 221, Bank of Minneapolis
building, Nicollet and Sd st.
FOR sALE-l6-ROoM HOUSE, OCCUPIED
by two families, block from line:
beautiful location, large lot; pays over 11A
per cent splendid investment for young mar
ried couple having $1,000 to get free rent.
Address 1928, Journal - h. .,-
DO YOU WANT "A GENUINE BARGAIN IN
an 8-room modern house In the eighth ward !?
If you do call at 61S Phoenix for particulars.
T. J. Hassett-
UNINIPROvED
FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS, ST. AN
thony Park, Walton Park, or for bargains
everywhere, send for maps, ETC., to Edmund
G. Walton, 800 Hennepin Az. > ~5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR sALE-NAvAJO RUGS, LACE CUR
tains. bookcase hall tree, pictures and cozy
corner for sale on Friday and Saturday.
Flat for rent. 1o2 18th st s, fat D.
BUTTER-7oc A JAR FOR BEST sEPARA-
tor creamery, Friday and Saturday, three
pound Jar. Minnesota Dairy, 7th st S..
sNAP-ONE 21-JEWEL HAMILTON AD-
justed; one 17-jewel Crescent St., adjusted;
one II Hampden, adjusted. $40 takes them.
29O7, Journal. -, -. 90 80
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO. 8, AL
most new. cheap for cash. John M. Norris,
Jr., Kasota building. Minneapolis, MINI.
$40 BUYS 5000 SQUARE PIANO, FINE CON-
America. Segarstrom's corner 9Th and Hen
nepin.
THE CANNON GROCERY COMPANY WILL
be pleased to meet their patrons after June
25 at their new location, 219 1st av S.
No. I iREMINVnON TYPEWRITER, NEW,
cheap for cash; will ship in country; write
for particulars. Minneapolis Stationery Co.,
405 Hennepn av. $50 =
SALE OR EXCHANGE 1870 WINCHESTER
lady's wheel, cash register, check protector,
rotary neostyle, typewriter, mimeograph. b.
Typewriter Exchange, 2S7 Hennepin ay.
CHDAP-A KITCHEN RANGE, ICE BOX,
lounge, writing desk, letter press. Inquire
after 7. evenings, before 8, mornings. 30e
I'd st NE -. - -
REAL SNAPS, FRIDAY: OAK WHITE
sewing machine, $12; Domestic, SO; White,
IS; Singer, $3.50; bargains. Elmer, 10 LIST av S.
FOR sALE-A HANDSOME -%MAHoGANY
folding bed, hanging lamp, etc; must 20
quick. 1922 Harmon place, fat 4. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-FOR CASH, "A MODERN HOUSE
in southwest part of Minneaoolis. Call on
Gilbert & sCon1oy, 42S Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

NEW STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT
In rich, thckly settled farming community;
as good location as there is in Minnesota for
a general merchandise store. Address 261l,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

KELLY & ZIMMERMAN, NORTH SIDE
Horse and Mule Market, just received a car
load of draught drivers and general purpose
horses. Call and examine our stock. 142S
sbi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
PERSONAL

g. PERSONAL
DR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST.
Diseases OF women. once, 407 Nicollet. Tel
sphone NJ 65s-J2. Once hours. p. N. to :
D. m. Consultation tree
LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE CALL OR
write Or. BLY,, II 4th st S. New book, 26c.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
Irregular menstruauon quickly cured; forty
years experience Office open until 10 At
apoils Telephones, N. w., 1903 L.; 4. O.. 3S6.
Good home for patients. r. :"
DANCING CLASSES MONDAY EVENING,
with social following; buck wing and private
by appointment. Holcomb's Academy, 43 4th
st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-GROCERY STORE; SALES SlI5
per day; in good mining town, on the Go
gebic range $1,000 required to handle same.
Address 1899 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

WANTED-TROTTER OR PAGER; DON'T
care how fast his mark is, but must show
3-minute heats every heat, 2:25 or better; no
fancy priced horse wanted. Address 2497,
Journal.
wANTED-TO BUY "A SPIDER OR STAN
hope for cash. Address 1883, Journal. 'a
wANTED-A PONY, SAFE AND GENTLE
for child to ride or drive. Call with pony.
2319 Aldrich av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
STOVE REPAIRS.

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT
Western Stove Repair Co., Sl2 Hennepin aY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
essssssssssss~ssssesse . .

:: JAEGER & TORELLE,
80 BANK OF COMMERCE. BUILDING.
LAKE S1,1OO-5 acres high ground, bet ween
AMELIA Minnehaha Parkway and Lake
ACRES. Amelia; finely wooded: cost owner
- =: So 900, make offer.
SOUTH $500 takes two good large lots, one
EAST in Mowers, the other in Regents
LOTS. addition, which heretofore have
been held at s., 800.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

THRBE FRONT, UPSTAIRS. CHOICE Lo-
cation SlS 9th av S. So
FOR RENT-FIVE MODERN ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. Sn W Lake st. e. Ei
THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH
closets, up stairs. Call at 720 7th av S. -
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping In modern house; gas range and
wet sink. 21S 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

U111N NE ON NZ3 = nut EN1
( Are authorities on Lake Mime
JAEGER tonka and other suburban prop
& erty. Consult them whether you
TORELLE want to buy or sell. Minneapolis
[ and Excelsior
LAUDERDALE & CO., TEMPLE COURT,
have cottages for rent at Excelsior; four-room
unfurnished; eight-room furnished; and Zum-
bra Heights. furnished; fine
WANTED-FURNISHED COTTAGE, ABOUT
six rooms, lake front. for July and August;
give full particulars. 2s15, Journal.
JOHN r. BELL, 1923 HENNEPIN AV-ss5,
furnished cottage, two screened porches, cis-
tern, back porch, ice; choice place
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

CHOICE SECTION MERCER COUNTY. n,
D., land to exchange for good stock OF gen.
eral merchandise. 2S79. Journal. -
FOR RENT, FINE BRICK STORE, 24x60 IN
Cold Springs, Mimi; best location. splendid
territory and a good opening for right party;
general merchandise preferred; mostly all
Germans. Address F.. Peters, Cold Springs,
MIMI .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

GROCERY; want partner; $400 required.
ELEVATOR for sale; good Dakota town.
BOOMING house. new; sell half price.
CONFECTIONERY S75. 304 Bank Commerce
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

MILLINERY, NOTIONS AND STORE FIX
lures; good, clean stock for sale. viii bear
closest Inspection. Will trade for small cot
tage in Minneapolis. Address lock box 20,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

HOTEL, UP TO DATE COUNTRY HOTEL
good town, four railroads. 40 rooms, 81 day;
cheap rent: ST. 500 handles it. lis Kasota bldg
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
HORSES, cARRIAGEs--FoR SALE

WIDMAYER PRENDERGAsT, "A 50 ST
S-Horsss, harness, wagons, buggies, rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for old: largest line III city. Tals-
phone 2702 J3, main.
FROST 4 CO.'S SALE STABLES, HEAD
quarters for the sale OF all classes of norses.
A large assortment always ON hand. Part
time and guarantee given. II I'd st N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

! SKILLED BOILER MAKERS AND
I handy men can find steady work If
! they apply at once to the j. I. Case
! Threshlng Machine company's boiler .
! plant, Racine, Wis. ~
s Wages for boiler-makers, $3.50 to 81
! per DAY; handy men, ~ to 50 per
! day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-CORNER CASH GROCERY, +,
doing good business. Cheapest rent in city.
Must sell at once; a bargain. 2229 1th st s..
THE CANNON GROCERY COMPANY WILL
be pleased to meet their patrons after June
25 at their new location, 219 1st av s.
BUSINESS CHANCES-GOOD LOCATION
for billiard or bowling alley for rent. Rich
ard amir
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR sALEICIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY
ALI new fixtures; will invoice. 71113 Henne-
nj
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

wANTED-BY IA YOUNtG Lady OF EXPE
rience, situation as cashier and oooNkeepez
can give good references. 2e12, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
FOR sALE-oNE DELIVERY WAGON, AT

FOR sALE-sOUND 9-YEAR-OLD HORSE,
gentle; trot or pace; reasonable; also two
buggies one wagon, cheap. 2439 Portland av
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY
buggies, .surreys, driving wagons or farm wag-
ons Adland Storage and Implement Co.,
o4o 7th ,sy 6
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR skAE-TUFTS SODA FOUNTAIN,
new last year; complete with top, base, coun-
ter. slab. two founts, glasses, spoons, hold
ers and sink Cost new, $500. My price,
$500 cash or easy terms. w. H. Morse,
Crookston, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-A BARN FULL OF DRIVERS
and workers from SIS to SIPS; must sell. 5O6
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-HORSE AND DELIVERY WAC
on, also buggy for sale or exchange for
painting and paper-hanging. A H. Ranney
Ia ct
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
FURNISHED ROOMS

Rooms, modern, porcelain baths, gas, phone,
cheap. Hotel beaumont, y Washington ay N.
FREE FOR RENT OR FURNISHED
Room cards for those advertising under this
head BE sure and call 1or them Wnen leay-
ing the ad. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-ONE WOOD RACK, ONE COAL
box 21z tons; one pair front wheels for wood
cart Rear S14 4th st S. Leahy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES -wANTEl

6OKSES, OANNIAOEo-" " AN ICO
WILL PAY GOOD PRICE FOR FIRST
class family roadster. State price and de-
scribe fully Might buy buggy and harness
also. Address 1868, Journal.
:WANTED-A GOOD sECoND-HAND BRI-
die and sidesaddle, with martingales. Ad-
dress 2771 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

| FOR SALE-A MIDDLEBY OVEN; GOOD
condition: used six months: capacity 25O
! loayes; price, 5000. George W.. johnson.
| Willmar MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND-H
harnesses and collars; all kinds of fly nets
cheap. Cent. Market Harness Co.. 625 I'd av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

HORSES, HORSES-A LARGE AND WE'LL
selected stock of chunks, draft and business
horses constantly on hand. Also nicely edu-
Gated gentlemen's roadsters, family horses,
western horses and nice saddle ponies Visit
our mammoth stables before buying else
sented. Part time given If desired. Barrett
& Zimmerman, the northwest's largest horse
dealers Midway st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

MALE ..-...
BOY OF 15 WOULD LIKE A POSITION OF
some kind, in an office; am willing to work.
26Q1 IournaI ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT IN MOD
ern house, no other roomers; walking dis
tance; opposite park. 12l4 Linden av.
THE ALGONQUIN-A NEW HOUSE, WITH
trio bells, steam heat bath, elevator, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

CENT LEM EN-HAVE AN EXTRA FINE
young driving mare, sound and very stylish;
no better in city; price $780, or trade for
n or
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family; good wages. 1888 Park
WANTED-GIRLs TO STRIP. TOBACCO; !;
experienced preferred. G. Pdaum & Sons, 3zl
let ov -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

VAIL PAPER-RANNEY HAS SOME GOOD
bargains to offer every day Closing out
some good patterns No. Is 4ths st S. ~
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-CHEAP, BEST
| steam automobile In the city; for two OF four
passengers Leaving city; must be sold. H.
E. Peck, 907 Guaranty building. Phone Main
176-J2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-ONE CANOPY TOP TWO SEAT
one extension top two-seat, one three-seat
blackboard. two plano box top buggies, one
phaeton at BesseLt's livery, Ala 1st av Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

class bandman; clarinet or cornet players
preferred. Address Ri. Anderson, Walhalla,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

"a Preliminary the jumps OF forty two
~ entered Class I03 for the best performance OF
over SIX success Ee jumps hNe feet
0niv those horses then selected VIII be al
Loved 70 compete in that class al 10 P n TINS night
Judging twenty-five horses suitable 10 be
- come hunters Class "
. : yuagtug hve Shetland ponies under saddle.
T,sgine eight ponies in harness. Class 6S
m-Judging nine shetland ponies in harness,
80 T-Judginr four hackney stations yeaFlings.
,..o o.' -Jaasins three hackney stations two years
o1 m.-Judging three hackney stations four years
old class .
m-Recess. - -. 49,. .....z
, n m-Judging tH.5,S
. bouts. Class 81 -t..-
,sgtng pairs Of roadsters. Class IA
; ?. M Tndging ponies in harness. Glass o.
40 :. n-Judgng park teams '"'-'' 0''S7
1uaging teams Of qualified hunters 70 De
40 p -, me raster. whips OF neoers OF the huht
~ hunt uniform. Class 30 . 3d., - -,
" rn-Iuag4ng hackney stations. four years old'
clAS. 1naetng herds OF Shetland ponies. Class 90
80 = ryaeing 5 pairs OF horses shown before prl-
"-~O ,sstA onnbuses. Class IL
q o. m-Recess- - lso.,.-, r-.s. 4.
- Judging &c harness horses tdealeFs' Sass -
T,artng % saddle horses. Class "a
m-Judging % gig horses for the "alaoFI-1soTiA
Cup. Class III . s,,,
"a n-Judging those hunters and Jumpers pTsvlos s
elected 10 compete six successive Jumps i've ASet
high. Class Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
GEORGE HARDING.

philadelphia. Nov. IS (SpeciaD-George Harding
the widely known patentIawyer and Philadelphian
died late yesterday at the home Of his daughter
Mrs F. A ScratchIey. In New-York City, in his
seventy-sixth year. For more than a year MI
Harding had been in feeble health, and had turned
all his business affairs over TO his son, George j.
Harding
For many years Mr.. Harding was known as one
Of the most expert patent lawyers in the country
and he was frequently called expert in nu-
rnerous cases His entire life was spent in this
city, where he was born and educated. he was
graduate OF the Boys Central High School with
the first class OF that institution and then studied
az the University OF Pennsylvania
The body will be brought here tomorrow. and
will be taken to the home Of his son. The funeral
viii be held on Thursday afternoon Mr.. Harding
is survived by his son and daughter and two
He was the owner Of the Hotel Kaaterskll on
the stern border OF the CatskiN Mountain region
Mr. Harding had been accustomed for many years ii;S
10 PASS his summer vacation at the OLD Catsklli
Mountain House One morning more IMAM SCore
OF years ago when he sat down at the breaktaSt
table he asked for a broied chicken he was told
that the dish would not be served mat nlorIllns'
and when an appeal had been carried 10 tne man,
ager OF the establishment the guest expressed
~ YOU don't like the service at this hotel Mr..
Harding exclaimed the manager, you nad Del
ter build a hotel Of your own: To TINS MI haFu-
He was a son of the late Jasper Harding, for
many years the proprietor and puollsner OF tne
ola PENNSYLVANIA Inquirer" now The Phlladel-
phfa Inauirtr." He elder brother OF the
late william w Harding. who succeeded their
father I'm the control Of the newspaper, in which
his sons still have a large interest Another
brother Of Mr. Harding was the late J. Barclay
Harding one OF the original owners OF the Even
in Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

out only nineteen appeared in the ring Con-
siderable delay was experienced in the judging
u this class. Vivian Cooch. the English Judge
following his custom of personally riding the
horses which he thought the best. French
Park the exhibit of ". A McGibbon, Of this
rity ridden by his owner. showed such excellent
torm that he got the blue ribbon President
Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad saw his
entry, Klondike. placed fourth.
The class for thoroughbred qualified hunters
last night brought out twelve entries and In
solvent Harry Payne Whitney's large chestnut,
was greeted with a great burst Of applause
from the boxes. He jumped fairly well, but did
not meet with the approval of the judges. Red
Hawk met the same fate although he upheld
his reputation OF taking the fences Clearly.
tandem pair. belonging TO EDen D. Jordan.
of Boston. received round after round Of ap-
plause as they stepped around the ring. They
were steady, and showed extremely even action.
but after much deliberation. the blue ribbon
was given to Only Way and Birmingham. owned
by James H. Moore with Mr.. Jordan's pair sec
ond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES c. LAsBY.

The Rev Dr. Charles c. Lasby pastor of the
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church, Manhat-
ran-ave and Noble-st.. GreenpOint who died on
Monday night at his home. No $50 Noole-st was
born in Fairfield Ont, in 1851 As a boy he
went 10 Rockville Centre. Long Island where he
earned enough money TO take the course in Drew
Theological Seminary. His first pastorate was In
Hartford Conn. and from there he went TO the
John Street Church. New-York City. the cradle Of
American Methodism. Later he held pastorates in
Ridgedeld. Conn, and at the Sumner Avenue
Church. Brooklyn. In 1892 he went West for his
health and became pastor of St PauIs Methodist
Church. in Lincoln. Neb. Four years later he
went TO Indianapolis pastor of the Central Ave
nue. Church. and last year returned TO Brooklyn,
ard was assigned the Tabernacle Church In
January the interior of the building was destroyed
by fire and DR.. Lasby worked unusually hard in
rebuilding it. On November ?, when the new
auditorium was opened, every obligation was paid.
Several days later Dr. Lasby was taken with the
iDness that caused his death He Mason
and knight Templar- He leaves widow and
one SON the funeral services Will be conducted
by Bishop McCabe this afternoon. The burial will
be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, in Tarrytown-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
DIED.

Tue; s N9vfes s "a fss Tss hs Of
ond son Of the late Benjamin. Greene Arnold me 55tn
year OF Notice Of funeral hereafter Providence
papers please copy.
after short illness Harriet milford beloved wife q
; yon1 the funeral services at residence
O'Clock on IIs -asT ITsin on Hudson River Railroad
ieavtn Nev-York at 266- Interment at convenience OF
the family.
BEAN-At stamford Conn. sunday evening Cara
louise Bean. elder daughter q The late Aaron n
f tbe residence Of her brother-in-law Edward Leav
IT. sfrsvSerry Hin arrival Of the s:O2 train from
New-York-
RoUToN4 CPEdgS M1s a. Ssys SasE = 5Shn ss
at Lowell Mass. p m
BURRrTTA home in wsts5uzy con1 N0ysTSsr
IS IS a a 1 6e6es at No "a Iesvenworth-st
crzAPrN-on sunday November 16 1902. his 74th
K AI "4-'''
% the late Walter EIizabeth crris q Halifax
Vice at her residence, No 100 West sS.h-st On
H HnIIsaAg IL. 81 papers 6ieass copy.
FERGusoNon Tuesday T2vsRSsT Is at his hone n, No
300 West ssa Funeral services at the Church q
the 2oth inst. al II a
HARp1xG-on November II; at the residence q his
daughter. New-Yeek city. GeGrse Har5tGs Of Pale
al ST. Peters church Philadelphia. Thursday. No
1AsBY-on Monday. November II 1907 the Rev Charles
Church. BROOKLYN Euneral services
-bP,rcb on wednesday afternoon o'clock Inter
Vnent at TarTytown On Thursday.
,,v-Ep,sORE-In this city November Is Dr. FranE
1Iyermors in 62d OF his Notice funeral
hereafter.
RoGERS-At homestead. Great Neck. Long Island On
dav Sunday, Eleventh month Fifteenth
CasroIine II widow OF the DR.. A W. Rogers ana
SsuSbter 81 the BENJAMIN Elizabeth EicLs
FAMILY funeral
scHLEsINGER-As Lausanne; swtzsrlaaa. on sunday.
1902 in his 18th Alfred
formerly q New-Hork
sHAwE-on sunday. November 10; Rosalind Gillette
wife OF James H. Shave. NJ D., late OF Cold Sprtn1
Irnttnztor Island Ftnsral Wednesday r1lornirr
from ST Johns Church. Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
coNNENDs POLICEMAN TO PARTRIDGE

James E. Paulding. Of No 10 West feminist. who
is said TO be wealthy. went to the West Thirteth-
St police station yesterday and told the sergeant
that he wanted TO telephone TO Commissioner Part
ridge regarding the bravery OF Policeman James
Casey of the Aulberry-st- station Mr. Pauding told
the Commissioner that he had been driving up S1adi
son-ave.. and when in front of the Madison Square
Garden his horse took fright at an automobile. He
got beyond control and started in dash through
the vehicles standing about the Garden. Policeman
Casey. detailed 20 duty at the Garden in Horse
Show week. grasped the horse by the bit and sue
ceeded in quieting him and ayerttng serious acCt
dent
Mr. Paulding told the Commissioner that he
thought Casey deserved great commendatiOn, and
recommended that he get it Later Casey made
report 10 the Tenderioin station that Mr.. Paul
dings horse had started 10 run away, but had
been stopped: he did not say by whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CALER THORNTON.

Caleb Thornton father of Amasa Thornton, died
on his farm near Heuvelton. St. Lawrence County.
on November s. in his eighty-fourth year. He had
been i'll for only short time He leaves a widow.
who is seventy mine years old. He was a Hneal
descendant Of John Thornton. Of the founders
of the First Baptist Church OF Providence. r. l..
in ISao. who was friend of Roger Williams and in
1880 was a deputy to the Rhode Island General
Court. One of Mr.. Thornton's ancestors. Colonel
Josiah Thornton. commanded the % Regiment of
Providence. r. /. in the French and Indian wars;
another Stephen Thornton soldier in Colonel
Crary's Providence Regiment in the American
Revolution His parents moved from Rhode ISL
and 10 St Lawrence County. where he was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MARRIOTT F. pOWDEN.

Marriott f Dowden, known among Democratic
politicians in Kings County as 'Matty' Dowden.
died suddenly yesterday morning from paralysis
at his home No. s37 Bergen-st-. Brooklyn He
was born in the Seventh Ward. about forty-six
wears ago AS a young man he learned the car
renters trade. and began his political career IN
1856 when he was appointed assistant clerk TO the
Board OF Supervisors. After that board was a6oI-
fshed he became a city marshal During the lasi
city administration he was chief clerk OF the Bu-
reau of Highways in Brooklyn, but was dropped
Mr. Dowden had been in charge OF the speakers
bureau for the Kings County Democratic cam
Daign Committee During the last campaign he
insisted upon performing his duties; although far
from being we'll He leaves WIDOW ana three