davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SALE-One lady's and one gentleman's
bicycle. 1859 Kenesaw ST. NV. lnyIs-st
FOR sALE-one lady's secondhand bicyclei
one folding crib. 1882 10th St nv. myI9st
FOR SALE-Coiumbia chainless, e2 inch frame.
mans bicycle; chance TO pick up one
IKE II for the price. LEWIS CYCLE TX
CHANGE, 7S6 10th st. my. myls-3t
FOR SALE-Genuine Sterling built like a
watch. mans bicycle; perfect condition.
LENlS CYCLE EXCHANGE, T35 10th ST. nw.
mylSSt =, :
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

" An IED--At once, good cook for select board
Ing house. address, BOX $685. this Office. it
fWANTED-Girl to do general homework. 1914
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
For SALE-HOUsES-

FOR SALE-HOUSES-
NINTH STREET, between and C SITS. ne,
2-story Groom; 18th; cellar; furnace heat.
Price, 1880.
2t-RooM HOUSE on c st. NV; lot 2sxl5o; .
baths; large stable Fer terms,
BETWEEN 18th and 14th sts. on Maryland
ave. ne, double front, s-room and bath
house; good condition. Cheap.
$500 WILL BUY 3-story s-room and bath
brick in the Northeast, on car line
$500 CASH, balance monthly, will buy 2-story
and cellar Groom bath; porcelain tub; brick
all modern improvements; bay window; hard
wood finish; in the Northeast. Price, SO, $50.
Groom brick; all modern improvements; cor
ner lot on alley; in the Southeast. Price So 000
LOUIS D. WINE & CO., 1904 F st. NV.
my17-3t
GOOD INVESTMENT, $500.
DOWN TOWN - Fashionable Northwest
section. Two-stoTy brick. Nine rooms and
bath; steam heat; economical lot Rent
s@5. ONLY $500. Good investment ane
home.
10 ROOMS, $500.
TEN ROOMS AND BATH. Lot s2x117.
with stable. PRICE, ONLY S, 500. De-
Hghtful location in Northwest. Fine home
for business IMAM. Convenient to car lines.
A BARGAINI
NEW Two stories. Eight rooms and two
tiled baths Beautiful bay window brick.
located on Street northwest. Rent, s45
per month Can be bought for LESS THAN
5000. An exceptionally fine opportunity
for well-paying investment.
CANNON & SUMMERS,
I42a F St. NV. Phone Main aeoo.
aplS-tf
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

WANTED-Finisher and buttonhole makers on
hne vests. Apply AT 9th st. NV rnyl9-5t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITFPS

FOR SALE-No. Remington typewriter, in
first -class condition, $50 cash; S5S easv nav
ments. Address BOX 1926. this office. myIs.3.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
STORAGE.

Why PAY HIGH PRICES FOR STORAGE? w
store for 70 cents load per month; room cle an
and dry. UNITED STATES CO., 41s, 420. /422
10th ST. NV. myIz<3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Highest cash price paid for cast-of
and l will call. B. TARSHES, 1905 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

Co At 1I:25 p m for NETHERLANDS di
rect, par S. 5. Potsdam, from New York Mai
must be directed per 5 :. Potsdam."
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
FOUND.

FOUND Satisfactory cleaning and reblockinG
of Panama hats JOHNSON. SIG 9th st. NV.
mylS-7t
OUR SAMPLES TALK-SEE them. Satisfactory,
prompt printing. 500 cards, bill heads en-
velopes 81. Box lady's stylish tinted paper and
envelopes, "a each, printed, 25c. HAYS, sos L
St NV. ap30-3Ot
FOUND-Lacey's ice cream absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in unletIered
wagons 607 New York ave NV. ml0-tf
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
HOTEL SITE

FOR SALE, NEAR UNION r. r. STATION, -
for 5000; site contains over 1900 square
feet and is within square OF the sta
tion. Property in this same locality be-
ing held at much higher figures.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Six boarders. Forestville, Prince
George Co., Nd; miles city; fine roads; ~
miles from station; two churches; price reason
able. HENRY HOLTZGLAW. rnvI7- 81
COUNTRY BoARD-For children, a specially:
good care: pleasant surroundings Address
MRS JENNIE HOLFORD, Arlington, Va.
my17-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

IN SAME SECTION-ONE SMALL LOT for sale,
with frontage OF 10 feet by good depth, at
81 per square foot.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
New Work
Real Estate Brokers

VI It otIttt y. W
Now is your time. II you have any real es-
tate you would like to sell or exchange we
can do it for YOU. Call and talk it over.
What we do for Others can do for you.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

FOR SALE-We have some of the best houses
in the Southeast section:
St, near sth SIS, 500
18th St, between d and E.............. 5000
4th St, between and Fl SITS. ......... $500
b ST., between 5th and 18th sts--........ 8, 500
+ st, between Sth and 9th SITS ......... s, 500
18th St, between D and sts............. $500
Carroll Observation-Disclosures. 8, 800
18th ST., between Z and sts.......... 1000
d ST., betweea 9TH and 9th sts...-....... 5.000
SEND FOR COMPLETE. LIST.
FOR SALE-We have 4 number of Bargains in
Northeas. houses:
9th ST., between l. and II, for. ......... So, 900
9TH st, between and L. for........... 800
St, between 18th and 18th, for. $500
G St, between North Capitol and lst... 5000
9th St, between d and +, for. ......-...- 5000
I'd St, between and G. for. .-....-.--. 500
9TH St, between and 3, for. ......... g. 800
1lth St, between C and D new $500. $500
Corner or.------.-....-.-......... 4, 500
Can only mention a few-see us for com
plete list
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Incorporated,
1914 + Street y. W. myi6-6t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
WANT ED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED Room with board for married couple.
private family; s o'clock breakfast: state
rice. Addre BOX 357, this Office nyIs-2t
WANFERs--Room and board by young man,
with He people. Address BOX 343 this
Snice myI5-2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Reliable young man from country
for store. ROOM 6, Phoenix Building, 10th
and F SIS. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Saloon, cheap rent; centrally 10
Gated; have other business. Address BOX $50,
this Office Eiyle2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
WAREHOUSES;.

RANTFI by widow, furnished house to care
sor during summer for home privileges AID.
less - L 81. NV. myl93t
WANT DO buy six-room house: cellar: hlr
lacei .YRrd; near "a and SITS NV; So 600
ash. Address BOX 33s this Office rnvI7-3.
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
Joseph /. WELLER,

REALTY BROKER,
TEL. E $50. No. COZ F ST N W.
myl7-tf
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. colored chef and head
waiter for club, Immediately. LADIES' EN-
CHANGE, SC7 Vermont ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
WALL PAPER.
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

ALL KINDS OF nETS-Guinea pigs, Belgian
hares, rabbits. pilteons, poultry. dogs. GOATS.
mice. etc. Cali Ind see me any day. +, T..
BARCLAY,. Jr., az 2ist st. NV. myI7-st
FOR sALE-L avn grass, flower and garden
seed, spring bulbs. parrots canaries. fancy
poultry dogA, cats. etc. SCHMuD'S BIRD
Siohh- 'R 18th st NV Tnh HI
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; firm, comfortable
durable, beautiful, undetectable; positively
painless. DR.. L. B. WILSON. $40 18th st. NV.
my7-3ot
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

WANTED-White girl to care for child 90
years old and do light chamber work, IS TO $40.
al Delaware ave. ne II
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

THE KINGAAN Massachusetts, ave NV, be-
tween 4th and 5th; two new modern apart
ments; handsomely finished and papered; cleo
tric lights; all conveniences; $40 per month
Apply ". E. C0WES, Room 8, Bliss Building,
IS b st. my7-i
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

MANTED-A woman to cook and help viii
honseWork. 90 slh 81. NV; references. It
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
WAEfED-BICYCLES.

WANF'ED-EVery secondhand bicycle in wash
ngt 81; drop postal and will send for wheel.
q II HUSTER, l1S Pa. ave. NV. InyIs-7t
EA'FFED-To buy every second hand wheel in
pty - Call or drop postal, {. T. HUNTER,
lI3 tlennSylvania ave NV. inyl7 81
NJ MED Bicycle; 20-inch frame; perfect con-
III bon; state make and cash price. Address
q e 332, ms ofhce. TRyI7-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

WANTED-Colored man for furniture wagon;
one with experience preferred. PEOPLES
STORAGE co, 321 AZ ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

WANTED-Two cleaners and two pressers. J
WITT. 3ll2 l4th St NV mvl9-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

" ANTED-7A white girl as chamber1naid and
Iaundress Apply l95 18th st Sc myl9-2t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-CanyIssers; easy seller staple; no
license; no delivering; IS per cent commission
HAYS, 6US L 81 NV nyI9-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19

NANTED-Settled coiored woman for general
bousework and washing; small family; refer
ences required. Apply BOX 366, this Office.
myl9-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTEDt-To exchange a good new Guitar for
bicycle. f. NJ. BETS, SIS 18th St NV
myI9 st
IRIf& REPAIRING, Soc up; send postal DE
NEf AEW > eoS 9th ST. NV. myle-6t
FtEL DRESS SUITS for hire. 81 .UUITTS
COHEN. Ilo4 9TH St NV mv6tf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
PROPED HIS UNIONISN.
{. T. Z. Delegate Giucs Proof Of
Tertike Fidehty.

1t verged being undress affair for Delegate
Brown, the Central Federated Union meeting yes
terday The sincerity Of Delegate Browns unionisIn
questioned and he manifestng the pre-
montory symptoms of a disrobing act when it was
decided that his unionisn, from heart to buttons
without taint blemsh.
Il grew out Of old dispute about gold medal
presented TO Delegate Barry of the Actors Ma
tona1 Protective Union. The medal was bought
at non-union jewellers by a committee of c. F.
L. men This did not please The Jewellers Union,
4: their delegate yesterday presented a communi-
cation rejecting on the purchase committee
Delegate Brown began by saying that there
retail jewellers shop in the city where
union labor employed. He referred to the at
tack of the delegate Of the Jewellers Union as
havirg been made in the most hercest terms
evidently remniscence of the most uniindest
He added IN tell him the truth when it is neces-
sary." This was evidently felt to be such an occa-
sion. for Delegate Brown proceeded to eulogze his
own unionsm.
lie threw open his coat and struck himself on
Is chest. expanded like pouter pigeons,
This coat and vest he said. ARE union made
My shoes have the union label. My cigars are
union cigars. I even smoke the label.
He then unbuttoned his vest and flung 1t VIDE
open. The delegates marked a clean white snlrt.
"A union shirt" cried Brown.
The white expanse was bounded east and west
by red suspenders. He caught these with either
thumb and ficked them till the elastic cracked
against the starched and fortihcaton like BOSOM
These suspenders.'' said he ARE union suspend
ers: my collar"-he ran mis- hand around his neck
to show which part of his costume he was referring
to-'is a union collar
The delegates took his word for the remainder
of his clothing. though there were said to be TWO
three sCeptics in the centre aisle VINO oouoteo
the probity of his socks.
Delegate Brown, then made a bitter personal at
tack on the unionism of the jewellers apparel
challenging him to strip. The jeweer apparently
had 2 guilty conscience. and had been caught with
oft the goods him, for he didn't even unnuttoh
his coat Much suspicion expressed about MS
necktie-
The delegates were impressed by the sentiments
textile and otherwise of Brown, and unanimously
voted a condemnation of the communication re-
fectng him
One delegate on the last was 50 enthusiastic
that he gave 70 Brown gold fountain pen with
a Union label thus completing his equipment
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
OBITUARY.
ELISHA MORGAN.

Springfield, Mass. Feb. l (SpeciaD-Eisha Mor-
gan president of the American Fine Wrlnng faPer
Company, president of the United states Ell
veope Company. director of many enterprises III
NewE England and prominently identlieo for many
years with her interests, died at his home IN opili
field at noon to-day. Mr. Morgan was pofh III
Mortified. Mass, September 7, 1888. ana spl"lis
from the Puritan stock which settled the ConLieul-
cut Valley. being direct descendant OIL Nhie
Morgan who into what is now western
Massachusetts in 1886 Mr.. Morgan began MS pusi
ness life an empoye of the old CohHeclicu'
River Railroad. but left that company to oegh the
manufacture OF envelopes From small oesiiiin5'
the Morgan Envelope Company finally becaAe '
controlling power in the business, and a Ie" years
ago merged into the United States hfiVeloPe
Company. which for many years has turnsheu ''i7
government supplies of this character 1he annual
output OF the company in government eh'eioie'
alone has come to be seven hundred million. MI
Morgan married Sarah Grant. of Manchester Gotln
in 1861. Mrs. Morgan two sons ana TWO uaus5ltet -
survive him. The Immediate cause OF MS oed'
acute attack of angina pectoris- IT,. -.
Mr.. Morgan was an active Republican, seIVims @ a. %
Presidential elecor in 1883 and 1882 and as a M ~
ber of Governor William F. RusselIs co4hcn H r er er
1892 and 1923. He of the judges ol pdPei
manufacture at the Worlds Fair in chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

forms above, but so i'll directed they that the
stairs are almost as dirty after the operation as
before The stations rule. dirty. un-
washed and unkempt
am informed by ticket agent on the Ninth
ave. elevated road that orders have been issued
by the company that, during the pending hign
prices. coal shall be burned in the station
stoves. To keep warm the employees are forced TO
buy their fuel.
Surely these conditions not such as we would
expect to find in enlightened age and city Are
these not evils which should be corrected by the
active Intervention of the Board Of Health? It
public welfare should require the company to warm
its stations and to keep it's accumulatons of dirt
and germs from being scattered far and wide
passing citizens and their food supply. Samples OF
stations at which the above described conditions
prevail may be found at Second-ave. and Eighteth-
st. and Third-ave. and Seventy-sixth-st
The greatest evil connected with the streetcar
service during the rush hours Is the danger one
encounters in getting and Off cars due to the
inability of the conductor. while inside properly
time the movements of the car. Accidents due to
this cause are of daily occurrence and could be
easily avoided, suggested in your editorial OF
January ~ by requiring the street railroad
such hours to provide extra conductor whose
duties shall he to collect the fares, leaving the
car is started and stopped at the proper moment
In the hurry and jam of the rush hours the con-
duCtor. as matters are now run, misses enough
fares to large part of the expense incurred
in having extra conductor hand during these
hours WILLIAM PARSONS.
New-York, Jan Is 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
DoBLIN'S MOTIVE.
Why Avow Himself Liar ar?-Who Hired
Him to Do That, and Why!
-. -. commercial Advertiser.

From The New-York Commercial Advertiser
Tho House Naval Committee is walking on lis
oae aroTnd the DobIin- uigg LESSER inquiry very
ro,Ich a If il were an Internal machine with Clock
work attachment, likely to EXPLODE AT any mo
r,enf DobIn's expert ability as a har constitutes
tFa danger poipt. If the committee could make a
renorr saving that there was nothing IN the cast
eycept vouble profuse and purposeIess lying ~
.1nblin All would be plain sailing. The danger IN
This uan lies fact that the cornrIlttee can
ror rest with finding Doblin to be mar ana a
reriIrer Somebody in the House. should sIch
pPebCrt he made might rise and ask why, II Dobhn
is guilty of perjury proceedings nave peeh IA
stifIIted 10 punish him therefor? Thls might iedu
20 tbe arnointment OF a special committee 10 IN
Zestigate the entire subject taking II out OF the
hands of the Naval Committee - 90
II The committee TO lind that Doblfn tolu
that ouieg had authorized him 10 offer LESSER a
bribe of $500 then Quigg would fail or tRdt i an
cata vindicaton which his delicate sense OF hoilol
iep,snSs and ne would insist upon further lnduiI!
- on the other hand. the committee mas trlai
I1obIin told nothing but lies on SATURDAY Dut tud
adrIterated truth Monday, when ne
5Hr1areS that he had lied on Saturday, then Less
- oonId he accused OF subornation or perjury anu
a. ,-0d have demand further inquiry 10 Nilci!-
ns+a MS reputation. You see, the trouble l-S ~
he fact that many coattails nave peer ,
.h,eEinp IN around the corners in the imInedia,te
,nt1f of this scandal that il Is difcuit TO max
= renort on the case that does not hlht al INC
aa.rttty of the Wearers of some OF them
Thrrs is larLe body of abnorTnally curious per
80 Who persist in nosing about with me s. Iues
snIs a.Jyliat st 4rted all this lying anyway w ldC
ions @ ,oa imnetIIs that set Doblin a-going IN ohe
vas T,; tIg nm Ind what was the other impetus that
I,lliiyiid MIN about and set him a-golng IN pren
NlilIleu I h. onposte dI ection? Why dtd he tsll
Glselyy tbat there was $1,000 in 1t for HIM " ne
had no reason VIII; tever for oolhk sot
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
YALE PROM" WEEK.
Begun with Many Fair Visitors at the
Chapel Exercises

>1ap,T4ayen Conn Feb. / (SpeciaD.-Thts staid
old New-England college town is once more at the
feet of the fair guests of ale undergraduates VINO
have poured in from all parts of the country since
yesterday morning for the Yale Junior promenade.
The hotels are crowded with the young women an"
their chaperons, as are the coilese uudi ulS rs
l,,,eee while as usual one or two of the 'Shen
societies have given up their handsome dormltorfes
for their guests comfort. Unpropltous Wealhe.
,o,,dir4ons faced the annual turnout for prom
sunday in the chapel this morning. hut, as usual
the "pron1' girls filled the freshman gallery ana
oyerfowed into the upper class mems seats pelo"'
This afternoon teas were held an informal scaie
in numerous dormitory rooms, thus opening the
social events of the week
Tomorrow morning the prom social features
hegin with the german to be given by Berzelius,
the Shelf society," in the Colony Society nan IN
Hillbouse-aye At the dance the following Will De
na+ronesses: Mrs Arthur 7. hadley, Mrs. Weils'
Mrs Hastings and Mrs Phelps Montgomery OF
NeN,-Haven Among the dancers will be MISS Hazel
Smith. of Brooklyn. and Miss Adams and Miss
Strong Of New York .,,.. A.
IrI1ier and sophomore teas to be given by Mrs.
William w Farnam and Mrs. Henry B. sargent.
At O'Clock Professor Harry B. Jepson VIII give
the annual prom organ TeClLdI IL T7l,j Hi,
which opens the musical season at ale. MS
organ. the great AeWberfy organ VIII 1e ~, III
readiness for use next year Monda% evening evening I liiT
annual GIee and Banjo CIro prom coIGtib btb MI m
be given in the Hyperion Theatre, aIter Whlch MI, MI
come the various class and society germans The
iunior german will be held in Alumni Han after the
Harmonic Hall. The Shelf societies, YORK Han,
81 Elmo the Cloisters and St. Anthony, VIII also
give their germans Monday evening IN thelr nai9'
Among the New-YOrk and BROOKLYN people al
New-Haven attending the Yale prom 4i aIe M II
ditgson Miss Natalie Coffin John Eastman Wood
If Miss Hazel Talmage Smith Miss Alice Stan
+uai' M Mss & frances Williams Clyde Livingston Du
arlax ArTH
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily as
$50 p. up February - Inclusive. Tor dspAtch
1ftrs for C1a ard Japan VIA Seattle close daily
p m. % February - inclusive Lof asFe'eR
Ns Tor china and Japan. Seattle. close here daily
$50 p % February "a inclusive ior cspa'Cl
Ming Chow
via san Francisco. close here daily at $50 m up 20
FebrT4rv inclusive for dispatch per = 8 china
Mails for Tahiti NarqUssas Islands. VIA san Fran
cisco here daily at $50 p n up 20 feoiuary W.
West Australia. which Ia
Forwarded via Europst. Zealand. Fiji. samoa and
Francisco close here daily az $50 p m
fre- Iauuary f2f up February ia inclusive. fr
IiS1stcb ner ) sierra the Cunard steamer
rq. fbe British New-Zealand does not arrtvs
~ tIma 10 connect this dispatch. extra malls
closing ar a. $50 a and $50 p m; sun
days at $50 a. m. Q and $50 2. m--wtN be made
- ara Forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunarf
Ma san Francisco close here daily az $50 o. IA up
10 February fl6 inclusive. for dispatch Dorc
y c. close daily at $50 2. 20 February eif.
inclusive dispatch ;. Empress OF China
Merchandise for L. Postal Agency at shanghai can
be forwarded via Canada.
Sfas Philippine Islands Francisco close
here daily $50 February Ia. Inclusive.
for dispatch Z s Transport
West Australia. which
VIA Europe. and New Zealand. which goes VIA san
close here daily at $50 D. m after Feo~
ruary t14 and TO February rs. inclusive for dis
patch per AOrangL
raspacnc mails are forwarded port sailing dai'y
uninterrupted overland transit fRes-
tstered mail closes a ?. N. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmss4A
Postcfnee New-York n. Y. January so lssA a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
FUNERAL OF GEORGE E. sTAckHousE.

The funeral of George Z. Stackhouse. sporting
editor of The Tribune, was held at his home, No
AIS Third-st., Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon at j
o'clock The house filled by friends. many
of whom had known Mr. Stackhouse for years
MANY newspapor men present included his
ciates on The Tribune and representatives of the
Press Club of which Mr. Stackhouse was MEM
her Many flowers were sent to the house, lnclud-
ing wreath from Whitelaw Reid. wreath from
The Tribune editorial staff and pillow OF smilaS
and yioIets from The Tribune composing room.
The Rev. Albert II. Studebaker, pastor of St
Matthew's English Lutheran Church, read the
Lutheran funeral service and offered a prayer
This followed by the impressive burial service
Of the Masonic fraternity, which conducted by
the members Of ST Johns Lodge No !. of which
Mr. Stackhouse was a member Members of the
lodge will have charge of the burial in Greenwood
Cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
DIED.

CoFFIN-on January 80 Timothy Coffin Funeral services
will he al his residence, Montgomery. y. "
Monday. February =. at 1:30 ?. NJ
CU-SHMAN-On Friday, January 80 at his residence.
337 West 22d-st, Ephraim Holorook Cu5hran' in the
list year age Funeral services at St Peters
Church. West 2Oth-st, on Monday morning February
.. a 10:30 d.
FrRENCH-on Sunday. February l. John Wesley French
Funeral services on Tuesday FEBRUARY d. al : p nl
from late residence No. 100 Grand-aye. Brooklyn
airy 20, Carrie W. MONTGOMERY. wife OF James Van
Horne Lawrence. and daughter OF Richard W. Mont
gomery Huntington. Long Island Funeral services
No. 80 Warte-st., Astoria, a = p NJ, Monday
February . Interment private at Huntington
NICHOLSON Friday. January so. 1908 at Englewoed.
N j. Fanny Duryee. wife Of the late F B. Nichols
Funeral services her home IN Englewood. Monday
morning, February 2. at II O'clock
PAIsLEY-suddenIy. on Sunday. February I. 1903. at
his residence. Mount Vernon. y. y, Joseph T. Paisley
aged II years Funeral services viii be held at his
residence No. $50 Rich-ave-, Mount Vernon. Wednes
iT waiting on arrival OF leaving Central
station. n. H. r. r., at l:oi p m
sAxE-saturday January the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. r. B. Urmy. East Orange. n j., Huldsh X.
widow Rev. George Godfrey SAKE. IN
her 75f wear Funeral from late residence. Madi
son. N j.. Tuesday afternoon FEBRUARY j. az CLOCK
sMITH-At Plainheld. n j., on SUNDAY February 1 ]:
T smith Funeral at the residence of his
I1otb4r No a. WesterveIt-ave PlainheId. y. j..
'set n a m philadelphia train from foot Of Liberty
St. New-York. c. r. r. OF " =
sTREr7.-1rebr1arv / the Rev Robert Street aged as
3 at > p. m n the Firs; Presbyterian Church OF
Roselie. y. J.
UNDERHILL-On Saturday. January 81. Frederick Lacy
Underhill the saith year OF mis- age Relatives and
his late residence No. Lafayette Place.
day February ., at a m. lnterment private.