davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Bank C~IearInHs.

OMAHA. Feb. &.-Bank clearings today,
81, 1925. 4S5.31 corresponding day last wear.
1,1S9. 1888; increase, 1885,, 334. S3.
CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-Cear rings, 81
$50. 600. Money, 4g6 per cent. New York
exchange. Sc discount.
BOSTON, Feb. 25-Clearings. S24,s 64. $40;
balances, N.426,1 54.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-ClearlnEs, 1855 COS;
balances, A.sS3.lD. New York exchange. 4Oc
discount. Foreign exchange unchanged;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26

hard, 1ssc; No. / northern, T9sdU%c; No.
2, 16ih676Ac.
FLOUR-First patents, S9Oa4.OO; second
patents, S.S0d3 $50; first clears, $3.50; second
clears, $2.10d220.
BRAN-In bulk, S1bOOa15. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Knnsns CIty Grain and P~rnvinions.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-WHEAT-May.
67%@6Ihc; July. G5AGe5kc; cash, No. 2 hard.
6sls@ zoe; No. 3, 67d6s1kc; No. 4. 57d6lc: re-
Ieeted, 5OQ59c; No. 2 red. 7OlaQ7lc; No. s.,
CORN-April. SS1Sc; May. 3SIkc; July.
SShc; cash. No. 2 mixed, SSh6iOhc; No. .
white. 40Gl4lc; No. 3, 4Okc.
oATs-No. 2 white, S5lzdS6c; No. 2 mixed.
RYE-No, 3, 45c.
HAY-Choice timothy Si25O6l2OO 90: choice
prairie, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. 2la25c; dairy, fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
whisky Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-wHIsKY-Bssis OF
hBSEFSPIA Feb. 8.-wHIsKY-NsO.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-WHlsKY-stsady
at S1.3O.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 3.-WHISKY=Dis-
tlIeTs' finished goods. on the basis OF high
wines, $3.50; quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
sugar ana MOIasses.

NEW Feb. 25.-sUGAR-
STEADY. open Kettle, 2A9S≻ open kettle
centrifugal, SAq34e; eentrifugsl. ,, wh5sec'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kettle, nominal, 1926;
centrifugal. GalSc; syrup nominal, lg424c.
NEW YORK, Feb. &.-SUGAR-Flrm;
fair rehning, SIC; centrifugal, ~96-test. SAc;
molasses sugar, Sc; refined unsettled.
AEnT AEGEG-Ouiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Peoria Market.
New York Money Market.

PEORIA. Feb. 25.-CoRN-Lower; No.
40c.
OATS-Lower; No. 8 white, SS1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
london stocIk MARKET.

BAR SILYER-Firm at % 5-16d per ounce.
MONEH-3AqS$ per cent, The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 3Ssq3A per cent and for three-months
bills 3 9-l6a3% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
=, Jo.eph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Feb, 2-CATTLE-s
westerns, S3459645; COWS and heifers' szW
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady creameries, 100
27kc; diaries, 14a24c. Eggs, easier, al
mark, cases included, 1910. Cheese, steady
12%Ql4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
stock I'm sfrhf.

The following were the receipts Of live
stock at the six principal western cities
yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Desirable Grades Of Steers and Cows Sold al
Steady Prices.
HOGS GENERALLY FIVE CENTS LOWER
Good Demand for Fat sheep and
Lambs, hut Prices Ruled steady to
n Dime Lower Than Those I'm
Force at First of Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 25.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date. with comparisons with
last year. 1903. 1872. Inc. Dec.
cattle ...........l45, 157 12S,50S 1889 .....
Hogs ...........569, 147 446,61 49,. U,454
Sheep .,..."...,.. a0,U3 1881 Sl,lo2 49,.
Average price paid for nogs at South
Omaha Tor the last several days with COM
partsols:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
New York Mining stocks.

E YORK. Feb. 25.-The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock
exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Feb. 25.-wHEAT-Cash. No.
l hard, nc; No. 2 northern. T6ci No. i
northern, Ultc; May, U14c; July. nc.
Minneapolis wheat, Flour and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIs, Feb. @.-wHEAT-May.
l6h07eAci July. 76ac. on track; No. i
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
milwaukee Grain Market.

III WTWEW WWH.NN7
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. % WHEAT -
Steady; No. l northern, S0kc; No. 2 north
ern, I9uI91kc; May, TT1sc bid.
RYE-Steady: No. /. 51G52c.
@59c.
CoRN-May. 46c bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Boston Stocks and Bones.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Call loans. sa4 per
cent; time loans, 4q5 per cent. Official
closing of stockJ and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26

EGGs-Fresh, 12Hc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
SUES To
RECOVER
DEMURRAGE
John Wales Wire Company Sued
by the WOonsOCket Coal Com.
pany for $4,000.

One Of tho aftermaths OF the coal fam
inc is a case filed today in the common
pleas division OF the supreme court IN
which the Morrisdale Coal company, a
Pennsylvania corporation has brousht
suit against the John Wales Wire com
pany. which has a plant at Auburn, ask
ing 5000 damages. - 80
The suit is brought to recover slJ05 W
demurrnge occasiuned by keeping the ship
"Erika" I'm port for some 20 days or more
last winter. The Morrisdale Coal com
pauy, it appears, was consignee or a
cargo of 26G0 1920 tons OF Welsh gal
from Lambert Bros. Ltd. OF London.
England The company's agent sold the
defendant 1890 tons at $6 per gross Spil
q. I. f. (coal freight and insurance) along
side Harbor Junction i'm Providence. some
500 tons were sold TO another party and
owing TO the delay I'm unloading demur-
rage OF 2l1.32 was incurred which the
plaintiff paid i'm order to release the ves-
sell The $l503G9 Is the proportion due
from the defendant. the plaintiff claims,
and brings action TO recover II.
Frank l.. Hinckley is their attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL.

Mllionecket, Me. May IA forest Ere
which had burned within half mile OF
the Great Northern Paper company's
mill, was under control today and 1t was
done.
The fire was about mile from the
town. All the male portion turned out
to fight the flames. The air was smoky
and warm and sparks and embers were
dropping all around the village. A mum
Der OF individual fires were set and are
still burning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
MUNICIPAL COURT

In the municipal court today the od-
ministration account of the estates OF
Ash3 4. T.. Brancisand Mary ID. Thomas
were settled.
Tho petition for the appointment or a
guardian FOR Minnie W. Colp. WAS con-
tlnucd with order Of notice. also tho -ne-
titiou for guardian for Mary e New
comb
Permission was granted 10 mortgage
tho real estate Of GLADYS Clarke Sphinx
and Irene Estella Sphinx for 500.
The wills of Willard Sayles. Caroline
=. williams. Isabella Tweed. and Thomas
Warnock were proved.
Tho petition FOR the appointment Of an
administration on the estates OF \. j.
Reach. Elizabeth R. Slade, were granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
Labor cssssD E'sIs Notes

Musicians Protective union. Local No.
1gS. American Federation OF Musicians.
held It's regular monthly meeting iu tho
Labor temple Sunday, with President
Connors In the chair
The charter of the organization has
been closed and the admission fee placed
az $500 The constitution. byc-laws and
price list have gone into eject.
The board Of directors was formed and
consists of ~ members as follows: the
officers Of the local. a board OF trustees
and an executive board.
Lewis u Swift will go 90 the eight an
nual convention Of the 4. r. and N. 90
be held in indianapolis. May 18th. Two
ladies have been admitted 90 union mem
bcrship and the local invites all profess
ional female musicians TO Join the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
NEGRO
AND THE
BALLOT 7

New York. May l2-At the Methodist
preachers meeting the Rev Charles ;.
Morris. speaking ON "The Black ManS
Side of the Negro Problem. declared
that the charges OF criminal assdult
AGAINST negroes boa the South were one
phase of plcCouccrtcd and determines
attack being made and systcmatlcally
allotted Us Southern men I'm the North. IN
the pulpit iu the press and in pubic
addresses with The aNuWcd purpose 10 SO
hIlckcu tho good name OF the negro as tp
w,t the North 90 turn the whole prnhlem
over a. tho South to solve as the SCUM
secs ut.
"Throueh length or residence, through
stcadfaat service Co The country, in both
peace and war. and through thc wisdom
lc has shown iu the use or his vote. the
negro has acquired e. rigni to ballot
declared Mr. Morris
'If tlr United states docs not protect
the negro ,n his right tO The ballot. they
deserve 90 be damned cried "a XoiN pa
the audience
"If th,y do they will bc damned" the
spC bcr replied
trvIur q Penn. OF Georgia. assistant
secretary of the C0lorcd Epwprth league.
declared DO would not hc safe 90 make
such am address down South, nor would
it bc safe Tor one living INA the South Go
make such Hn address o. ho expected TO
return 90 his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
ASSETS GREATLY
EXCEED DEBTS.
Former Senator Treat of Warwick
Says His Embarrassment is Only
of Temporary Nature.

himself and Assignee Allen placed them
at over $4,000.
In an interview last evening Mr.. Alen
stated that Mr.. Treats present dltlcul-
ties were owing TO the extremely smaII
margin OF profit I'm the manufacture OF
cotton goods and said he was conhdent
that every creditor would be paid In fun.
A meeting OF the creditors VIII probably
be called for Friday OF this week.
II is stated the sole indebtedness is the
notes referred TO and that there Is no
mortgage or incumbrances on the mills
and no outstanding debts The as
signment was made rather than take out
a mortgage on the mill.
In speaking OF the assignment MT
Treat said the coal enterprises had moth
ing whatever TO do with It, snd the coal
companies will not be In the least effect
ed.
The Centreville mills will continue to
run Mr. Treat declares his embarras-
ment is only temporary.
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
A meeting of the creditors OF Mr.. Trea I
will be held next Friday morning at iOiO
o'clock i'm Room 80. Butler Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12

Robert r. Treat OF Warwick, owner OF
the big cotton mills at Centrevlle bearing
his name, and president Of the recently
chartered Manufacturers Fuel company.
and the Tow and Transportation com
pany, each capitalized at 100000, made
an assignment 10 John b. Allen, superin-
tendent of the Centreville mills, yester-
day afternoon for the benefit Of his credi-
tors
The assignment was drawn up and sign
ed AT the office OF Dexter h. Potter and
recorded at the town clerks office OF
Warwick. The Indebtedness OF Mr. Treat
is principally in notes, held largely by
local banks,
Last evening Mr.. Treat said that the
condition OF the cotton manufacturing
business for some time past and "A desire
To avoid riskng n sacrifice OF valuable
property preiudicial to the interest OF his
creditors and himself had prompted the
assignment and that his liabilities would
approximate $3.50 900 or $4,000 and that
a careful estimate OF his assets made by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
$1,000 DAMAGES.
Asked for In Three Suits Against the Rhode
Island Company.

Three suits I'm which the damages ag-
gregate s11 900 have been brought against
the Rhode Island company in the COM
mon pleas division OF the supreme court
growing out of a collision OF cars on the
road between East Providence and
Riverside April is of this year.
Frank Bernier. one OF the plaintiffs,
states that he was passenger on a
the defendant eemPaHp-aH -aHa-tAat {
by carelessness OF the employees IL col
lided with another car. The shock caused
him serious and permanent injuries and
he asks for $4,000.
ON similar grounds Mary l.. Leonard
asks for $4,000 and Henry II. Greene
$4,000 damages.
Thomas r. Farrell appears for each OF
the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
DOCKET OF
CRIMINAL
APPEALS
Cases In Which Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI.
mails Is Complainant.

Trial OF the docket OF the criminal ap-
peals in cases in which the Rhode ISL
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals appears as complainant was be-
gun this morning before Judge Wilbur.
The first case TO be heard was that Of
James NJ. Smith, prosecuting agent of
the society against George Bedell of this
city.
In securing the jury n slight hitch was
caused by two of the members who were
either members or contributors TO the
society with the long name.
Judge Wilbur said that TO be con-
trlbutor was nothing 10 show that a
other way. he stated
The other man was not sure whether
he was a member this year or not. he
had been however.
Franklin r. owen, the counsel for the
defendant was not taking chances ana
both men were challenged.
The first witness was James y. Smith
who told OF visiting the state house
grounds on capital hill August :, l9ol'
and looking over the horses there
lie nOllGtu lHt dllilldiS hlAN'h ~ WI
Bedell hauling a load of gravel They
had sores on either shoulder he said as
big as his hand. The places were old
sores or rather gals. The collar pressed
against them and there were no pads 20
prevent friction or TO reduce the pressure
on the sore places.
Mr. Beden told him that the nccks had
been sore some time, but he couldn't get
IL healed.
The witness said the man obeyed when
he ordered him to take the team OFT the
Job but did not come 10 court as he told
him till several days later after he had
been summoned.
lie then pleaded guilty TO working the
horses while sore.
Other witnesses told similar stories Mr..
/ Capwen another agent telling OF noticing
( Bedells team because OF the horses for
/ ward shoulders.
The defense was to the effect that Mr..
Betteii- was -deifg what Ae- could far the
/ sore shoulders and that the horses were
not cruelty worked.
James c. Collins. Jr.. is conducting the
cases for the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
CONFESS
TO MANY
ROBBERIES

An important capture which explains
the identity OF the burglars who broke
into tho post offices and railroad stations
at Manton. Walpole. Medheld, Norwood
Assonct, and several other places recent
~ was made by the police at Attleboro
today.
Charles a. Clarke and Henry Peoples.
who arc believed 10 be professionals, were
arrested by the officers and taken 10 the
station where they confessed to loOtlng
the places mentioned
They had In their possession q cata-
loguc of other places which were 10 be
raided I'm The near future, among them
being Attleboro. North Attlcboro and
Mansfield
-Four other men believed TO be crooks,
were taken into custody, but no confess
sions were obtained from them. They
gave as their names Frank Costello,
William Johnson, Johu Riley. aud Horny
Robinson AZ is thought theat they have
operated .n and about Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
TRIED To
end HER
LIFE

Margaret Malloy was arrested for
drunkenness. on ormsbee avenue at IL
o'clock today.
She was sent 10 the Central Station and
locked up TO sober OF.
At 1890 o'clock Matron Tillinghast In
spected the cells and found Mrs. Malloy
had covered her head with shawl.
Suspecting that something was wrong
Mrs. Tillinghast entered the cell and
pulled away the shawl 49,
She found Mrs. Malloy was black In the
face and nearly dead
Tho woman had torn off tho binding ot
her skirt passed this improviscd cord
around her neck. tied tho ends 10 one OF
the cell bars, pulled her shawl over her
head and. leaning back, sought TO stran-
gle herself
Mrs. Tillinghast aided by Warrant Offl-
Ger Jones cut down the would-be suicide
and restored her TO consciousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
WILL END RAGING.
Continued from page one.

In a freshening wind the challenger
constantly wdened the gap. gaining prac-
tically'a minute mile. The yachts furcd
round Toward Point and beat into Rotne-
say bay. The challenger was about
milo and a heal ahead on turning the
mile beat
ON turnig the Rothesy mark at the
finish OF a l0-mile beat the times were:
Shamrock II l0S15; Shamrock | I'LL 40
The yachts then headed up the hrth
aud homeward The wind was light ana
nuSy. and not much interest was shown
I'm this part OF the trial
I'm close company they turned together
OF Grpenock FOR short beat to windwdrL
to Gourock and finished the days work.
During the final seat thogchallengcd luff-
ed right across her opponents course,
and gained half a minute In ten minutes
sailing The yachts will tomorrow race
over a 55-mile course round the channel
fleet al Inmlash. Isle OF Arran and re-
turn. FOR n prize OF 500. presented by the
Hon Charles Russell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Stale Cturci Holds klnih Annual Nesting
In Prescott Post hall.

The ninth annual session OF the state
council OF the Daughters OF Liberty was
held this morning in Prescott Post hall.
Washington street. az 10 oCloCk. nearly
so representatives being present. and 4
considerable amount OF routine business
being transacted.
state Councillor NJ. Elvrl Wuhour pre-
sided and the annual reports Of the va
riuus officers ana committees were very
interesting and showed a material irl-
proVcmcut iu both the business aud the
mombcrship of the order.
The annual election off officers viii take
place this evening and National Councillor
Herman ~ RrNstUt. National Secretary
W. " Edkus and visitors from the Mas
RaChusett state council will Dee present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
REGISTRATION EO01lEG.

Yesterday was % rreat day for a Mon
day at thp board of registration office
al the city Hall During the day 1875 reg.
istcr,d. against 10 on ihc corresponding
day last year AZ the ,'UrC of business
last night 5.NG bad REGISTERED as against
5.'e5 year ago. making the registration
90 date on ahead OF May ll. 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
BOY WAS
TRAMPLEO
TO Death
Do Rosa, Knocked Down by
Crowd Of Young Rutfians, Dies
From His Injuries.

New York May 12.-Edward De Rosa,
seven years old, died at his home today
from injuries received by being knocked
down and trampled on by boys in the
street last night.
The lad had been allowed to go out to
buy some candy. and was standing in
front OF his home, when "A crowd of boys
known as the Mott street gang came
running down the street after another
boy. against whom they had a grudge.
In the rush the De Rosa boy was
thrown down, and the gang trampled
upon him as they rushed by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
VICTIM
OF HEART
DISEASE

Amos c. Bartsow. oldest son OF the late
Amos c. Barstow. who was prominently
identified with the business and charit-
able affairs of this city. died suddenly
at his home at 22i Angel street, this
morning, OF heart disease.
Mr. Barstow had just returned 20 the
city from his country house and was
seemingly In good health.
He leaves a widow. one son and two
daughters. and was I'm his 57th year.
After his fathers death Mr. Barstow
became the secretary OF the Amos G. Bar
stow Estate company and was president
and treasurer of the Barstow Stove com
pany.
He was, like his father, prominent In
religious affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY.

Chicago. May l2-Georgc V. Hanklns,
once known as the Prince OF the sport
ing fraternity of Chicago. and whose
fortune was at one time accounted az
over SeO0nu. has been relieved OF debts
to s1i6iS by bankruptcy pro-
ccediugs before Judge kohlssat 90 the
United states district court. lie testified
that ne had no available assets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
ON THE RtTl Fed LIST.

General orders 40. s. were issued from
tho adJutaut generals Office this morning
placing col Herbert Bliss, formerly com
mandlng the Newport Artillery and col
Daniel W. Gladdlng. formerly command
ing the Warren Artillery. on tho retired
list ~ officers OF the Rhode Island mill
itia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
MUST REMAIN AT WORK.

Ogden. Utah, May 12.-The secretary
OF the local boiler makers unon has re-
ceived "A telegram from John MacNeil
head OF the unon I'm Kansas city, in
structng tho men I'm Southern Pacific
shops TO remain at work for the next
10 days.
The telegram states that a meeting TO
be held next week has been arranged
with Messrs. Hartman and Burt, aiming
at a settlement Of the nion Pacific strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
ASKS FOR Volunteers.

Melbourne. Victoria. May 12.--The gov
eminent has sent n circular to employers
of labor. asking for volunteers who are
invited 10 state the capacity I'm which
they are prepared 10 serve during the
raivoad strike.
on, hundred and fifty University stu
dents have been enrolled AS a vigilance
committee TO protect the men at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
REM CORPORATION.

Tho Stevens Baking company was in-
corporatcd at the office of The secretary
~ state this morning the company 90
De- located at pawtuckct and engage in
the business of conducting bakery. res-
taurant. retail grocery and market. The
capital stock is placed at $1,000 and the
incorporators named are Mark 4. Burn
ham, Louis L. stevens and Alice VI. Mar
sfU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
HAS
NOT BEEN MADE.
Strike of Carpenters and Plumbers
Goes on and May Continue for
WcekS--NO Arbitration as Yet

90 :S:.:33e
The has dove
opedin into wain
The Master Carpenters association
communication Carpenters
the eunonco coudno be
o'clock yesterday afternoon
with the association Of
9 plumbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
OUT IN STRIKE.

Bakersfield. Calf. May 12.-All the
boiler makers employed on the Southern
Pacific here have gone on strike. Advces
received at division headquarters say this
IL the only point on the entire system
whore the mon have refused 10 work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
MANY ATTENDED.
Funeral Of Gilman Spaldng In Broad Street
Christian Church.

The funeral of Mr.. Gilbert Spalding,
was held at the Broad Street Christian
church. OF which he had been n faithful
member for the greater part OF lis long
and useful life, al . o'clock, this after
noon. in the presence Of large assem-
blage OF men and women, members OF the
church and friends, from all parts or the
city and state.
The services were conducted by Rev.
George Conibear. pastor of the church.
and included scriptural ra ldngs and
prayer with favorite hymns Of the de-
ceased by the choir of the church. The
clergyman made also "A brief address In
which he dwelt upon the years of faith
fulness OF the deceased In all the work
OF the church. his interest in the Sunday
school and his untirlng labors ana inifa~
cnce in the Sunday school class which
he had conducted for many y'al5.
At the close OF the services at tho
church the body was borne 20 Pocasset
cemetery for interment. the bearers be-
ing the deacons OF the church.
Among the floral pieces were wreath
of kalaN leaves and roses from the sun
day school class of the deceased and 9TH
cr pieces from the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12

Mrs. Mary Gardiner Miller Brown, VIE
OF Mr.. John IA. Brown, died at her resi-
dencc. N Chaplin avenue, on Sundny lf-
ter lingering illness borne with great
Christian fortitude and unfl.iinG pa
tience.
The services OF her funeral this morn
ing were attended by many 30 Aer friends
bv whom she was univ 'rsally esteemed
and beloved. and a wealth Cf beautiful
flowers bore silent testimony 10 her life
and worth.
The services were simple. In accord
ancc with the wishes OF The bcreavod
family and consisted only Of scrptur1l
selections and prayer.
Mrs. Frank E Waterman ard Miss
Laura Crocker sang together the hymns
"Hark. bark my Soul Nearer My
God 10 Thee and Jesus, lover OF Ny
Soul"
socn after the close Of the services the
body was borne To Worcester. Mass, the
old home OF the deceased and AID tn
rest In the Hope cemetery.
Here the committal service and prayer
said los Rev. e. T.. Cate.
Among the many floral tributes was q
wreath from 81 Johns lodge, \. j. ana
y NJ
\ beautiful sickle OF calla lnlics. vioicts
and wheat from the associates ~ tho
son of the deceased in the Manufacturer :
Trust company and also wreath ci
ruses from the associates OF the husband
Of tho deceased in the Rhode Island
Braidiug Machine company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-12
Ths Cotton MMkai.

Reported for The News by DAVIS n
rENTER, Banigan Building.