davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
THANKSGIVING
Will SOON BE HERE,

Have you prepared for it? Is your
dining room furnished up to your liking?
If not come and see us, we have plenty of
dining room furnishings which we will
put in your house for small payment
down and SO cents per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
MUSIC HALL.

FALL RIVER 3. TAUNTON O.
The Fah River combination displayed
but little courtesy 10 the visiting Taunton
players last evening In the series OF the
New England league. for 1t took three
won easily, the home rollers piing UP
team string or 5li In the second game.
breaking the high record OF the present
series.
Hayden was the high roller. with total
of 3l7 including a ine single OF l20. Five
singles over the century mark were OBJ
tanned by the home rollers while two
were secured by the visitors. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
HOPE

MUSIC HALL ?, RANDALL SQUARE 1.
The team from Music Hall won two
games from the Randall Square quintet.
It's visitors, IN the series of the New Eng
land league last evening. The opening
event was tie but the home players
won out In the extra rolling. The last
game also was close enough 10 keep the
roller. with a total of 2SI. while Martin
and Hall were tied, with 279 each. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
E0NlIEG.

Last evening Hull's bowlers won two
games from Wheelwrights 1--WE In se-
ries OF special events at the Trinity
square alleys. Stone was the high roller.
with q total OF 2Te. while Girard obtained
2'l The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
suffering any disease therefore, through neg
causes kidney trouble permitted continue, fatal
results a follow.
organs may need aention-but your kidneys
because they O and need attention first.
you feel badly begin taking Dr. Kmers Swamp
great kidney liver and bladder remedy because
your kidneys begin get better they will help all the other
to health A will convince anyone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
BOXING.

Lansing. Mich. Nov ls.-Gus Gardiner
won the decision over Dick Fitzpatrick
in the 10th round here last night Gardi-
ner nearly had his man out I'm the sixth
and ninth round, but could not land a
knockout blow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
PAwTUXET VALLEY.
HOPE 2. PROVTpENCE l

The Hope fve secured two events from
the Providence team. which was visiting
the New England league last evening.
The last game was very close and ex-
citing. the rollers fighting for every pin.
Swift was the high roller with total of
2SS. including a single OF llf. his 'doub-
ling" strikes in the second game being
the occasion Of repeated applause. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
NO 6 TEAM

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
The Universal Winding company rollers
won three straight events from the No
team o. the American Electrical Works
In the Manufacturers tournament last
evening. Freeman made the largest to-
tai. securing 7s5, and including a single of
lF. The summary:
UNIVERSAL WINDING CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
IIjLL's.
WHEELW RIGHT s.

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Clerks took all the games from the
Merchants last evening on the Potter ave-
nue. alleys. All OF the events were closely
contested, the margin in the first string
being only two pins. Mccarthy was the
high roller. with total OF s51. The sum.
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

NO. 2 A. E. WORKS.

PAwTuxET VALLEY Q NEWPORT /.
The PawrIxet Valley Ave went visiting
and secured two games az Newport last
evening in the series of the New England
league. Read was the high roller with
total OF 300. including single of loo. Dom
ahue obtained 297. while Commette follow
ed closely with 2sss. including a single OK
10. The summary:
PAwTUxET VALLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
CLERKS

ELMwoop CLUB DUCK PINS.
Last evening the No. players In the
duck pin series won two events frons the
No. rollers at the Elmwood club. Al.
the games were closely contestad Sher.
man was the high roller, with a total of
21i. including q single OF io0 The suu.
mary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
PROFESSOR R. H. THURsToN DEAD
Noted Mechanical Engineer Expires from
Heart Disease at Ithaca.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO Tbs TRIBUNE.

Ithaca y. Y. Oct. 2s.-Professor Robert Henry
ThurstOn. who since 1855 had been director and
dean Of Sbley College OF Mechanical Engineering,
Cornell University. died suddenly tonight Of heart
trouble. Death came about O'clock, while he
was seated in his room waiting for guests for din
ner. II was the sixty-fourth anniversary Of his
birthday, and Andrew d. White. Dean Huffcut, Of
the Law School: Professor Hewett and other
friends were 10 attend a celebration of the event
Dr Thurston seemed 10 fall asleep in lis chair. and
although Mrs Thurston endeavored TO rouse him
and give him stimulants, he died before physician
could reach him. He had been in the best of health
seemingly, having just returned from a short walk
DR.. ThurstOn of the most popular and
best beloved members OF the Cornell faculty. Tn
dergraduates knew him as Bobby and enter
tanned toward him feelings Of high respect. He
had been the head Of Sbley College since lSS5. and
under direction the college had greatly IN
size and reputation As an engineer he was one
of the most famous in the country. and had a
world wide reputation He the author OF many
and while Cornell had an extensive consulting
practice.
DR. Thurston was born in Providence. r. l.. in
1893 and was graduated from Brown University
He served with distinction in the Engineering
Corps Of the United States Navy during the civil
Of the Annapolis Naval Academy. In 1871 he be
professor Of engineering at Stevens Institute,
and in 1ssS came TO Cornell
In announcing the death Of Or. Thurston. Pres-
dent Schurman said tonight: The loss sustained
hy SIblev College. and By the university a whole.
is incalculable We mourn a great organizer. a
successful teacher and investigator, an ever genial
colleague a true friend and good and noble mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
SAYS HIS WAY BEATS DOWIE'S.

Ii a quiet day yesterday for DOwie and the
host The usual 10 o'clock morning meeting
dispensed with. services being held. however,
usual at $50 a m. and again 290 o'clock in the
afternoon. Dowie himself led the early morning
meeting. talking TO the host the Eighth Com
E1andrnent. Thou shalt not steal
The afternoon service attended by Of
the most orderly and best behaved audiences that
have yet greeted Dovie 1t resembled the usual
Sunday morning congregation. and its loose cOun-
terpart might readily have been witnessed in any
Of a dozen OF NETWORKS churches yesterday
morning. Even the Zionites looked more metro
pOlitan than usual the women attending IN stylish
fall gowns and wraps, apparently demonstrating
that fashion books not Unknown even in Zion
Many Of the wore frOck coats ar d silk hats
and a few even boosted khaki 'sCatS
A crank appeared yesterday. and took his
seat at the press table He looked not unlike
Dovie and declared the ''restorer' making
a mistake Saving people. ne declared. should be
done BY and through a patent -four he had in
vented This gave the individual perfect vitality
he said. and made his conversion easy. He Sug-
geSted that DOwe and he work together. An
other person in the audience who was particularly
noticeable was a big man, wheeled in on an in
valid's chair by an attendant, who explained that
he was commonly known as Professor walsh. an
astrologer with home in Thfrty-hrst-st-
Dowie announced eleventh commandment
This" said he, reads. That ye love one another
a I have loved ye-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
CHARLES DEXTER MILLER.

Charles Dexter Miller died at his home in Roseie.
y J.. on Saturday. He was born on September Is.
1873 al Easton, Penn. and moved To NeW-fork IN
1855 becoming resident of Roselle in 1872
He was the s,n of Colonel James Miller, OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers. who served as captain
in the Mexican War and killed In the battle of
Fair oaks Va. in the Civil War. Mr.. Miller was a
student in the College of the City of NewYork. but
left it before graduation 10 enter business being at
first in the Importers and Traders. bank Eor
thirty-three years he was connected with the nrIn
Of Hopkins. Dwight & Co. Of which firm he was a
member from 1876 70 1889. when he obliged 10
retire on account OF i'll health.
Mr Miller was president Of the New-York Cotton
Exchange for two terms and was member OF the
board Of managers Of the New-York Produce Ex-
change being a member OF both exchanges up 10
the time Of his death He was also member or
the New-York Chamber Of Commerce and OF the
Reform Club Of New-York City At Kosele he was
prominently identified with many public enterprises
and Institutions. having been a member Of the
board Of trustees OF the First Presbyterian church
IN which he was also deacon; one OF the founders
and the first president OF the Roselle Casino. ana
also one OF the founders of the Ros6e Building ana
Loan Association, which he served as president and
director He also director OF the Nauonal
State Bank Of Eliza beth. y. J, and a member OF
the EIizameth Town and Country Club. lie leaves q
widow Sit and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
BERKSHIRE NOTES.

a--ea.. Mass. OCT. - Cspec.aD.-Mr and Mrs.
NestlIc Morris vii close Redwood cottage Tuesday
and e. ra Eepg-T 9rl,
81 AID a-rs T. p Isnay. % London are guests
~ Ara James n Beekmau. % New-fork. AZ curtis
H0ta' 1rr Tegn-r ie one O: The oNners OF me
Nlre Star steamship lire
-s.-s r.srreee gave q dinner tonight for Ny ana
Ms IerraF who ere OF their Wedding tour
--- and Er- Frederick E3avlis o. Newly ork are
member of Mrs. william T. Sloane's house party
T- and Mrs Iau8es -. Edgar. % New-foTk are
guests or Mrs Robert winthrop.
1--e STOCKTON ana Mss Ethel Stockton. % Bos-
ION. ~ Gurus Hotel
TIE fsr erhfttIcn 81 the Lenox Horticultural
Society WIZ open Tuesday Exhibits from me
aIeefh houses 90 william y. Sloane. George O.
haven rharles r.anier si-aud Foster. John Sloane
John f. pars8ns and Ms. Robert Winthrop VIII
attract attention.
The 1.araperr 70 the LenoN club nave Noiec 20
keep me clubhouse ofen al winter
lIr and Are Charles r.. ogden. Or Ne"-fork
Rho isre been al Hotel AsprWaA since the'r re-
t-zn rom Bader-Baden- viii leave here to-rnorro~
-of -te.- ,ovr mouse in New-York David r.
T7vlor who res been the.r guest. went 10 new
YORK this afternoon. -
s-rs arthur 7 Kemp and Hollis II Foiln"NeH
al Ioave "wednesday sor Newport "neTe. ru1noI
soys their wedding VII take place early neAI
uoutE Ars Kemp anc ar Hunne"ei4 nave l'eeA
IN Lenox since June. -.
Eiss Nary Rigeiow Of Boston. = the guest ol
AZ and Mrs Richard C. Dixey az laigleNoo
Ars Robert "a Paterson has Mss E1i'" ''oh-
- NeN-Eork a. her guest 81 biAIilsts. 49,
Mss Crscker daughter q ny ana Mt 49,
a &C., "a NeQ,-York L. visiting IN LenoK.
A. 80 Mrs. Bavsrd Dominck left SATURDAY TOT
---tI - fCFf-1 fftA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
D0WIE ATTACKS MAS0NS.
90 About Half Naked and WOrship
Sun God, He Says

Judge V '. Barnes. general counsel OF the Zicn
law department. denied to a Tribune reporter yes
terday that he had received any Official notification
that an attachment would be served Dowie's
carriage by Robert NJ. Farley counsel for J. Luther
Person the faith curist who fined $3.50 for mis-
demeanor for permitting his infant daughter TO die
from pneumonia while he merely prayed for the
return of her health His conviction was affirmed
by the Court Of Appeals, and the fine paid
by Pierson Saturday TIL, same day Farley
brought suit in the Supreme Court White Plains
against Dowe for go for legal services and took
an attachment against Dowie's property in ihis
State.
Said Judge Barnes yesterday:
have had some correspondence with Farley re
garding his bill and I am hopeful IL will settled
without the attachment being served. when Par
son left the Christian CaJhOlic church 10 join the
me, saying he was willing to carry the suit to an
Before left Zion for New-YOrk. l wrote to Mr..
Farley, offering further reasonable sun-say. $50
but Fariey's present charges 81 oso5 we consider
little exorbitant Or powie does not thiak ne
the Church
After the usual professional. Dowie opened last
nights meeting with benediction. after which he
announced that, to accommodate the Host, the
morning meeting. usually held SO O'Clock. would
this week be held at $50. and the Host would break
fast $50. The Restorer also asked those that
wished to be baptized to communicate with the
overseers to-day lie understood he said. that
there were some forty who wished u be immersed
That's very small number for us explained
Dowie apoiogeticaly. AT Zion City we have often
immersed 80 and 800 at a time. We have record OF
over seventeen thousand for our bsptisnal there"
Dowie said the devil was getting old and foolish.
and That the trouble the ministers afraid
OF the devil and his organization. The most
temptibe thing in a man who loved God. he de-
clared. fear. From this Dowie switched a.
ruptIy into a denuncIation OF the Masons. There
mention OF Christ in either Of The first
three degrees, he said. "A Mason. he said. goes
about half naked in understand and a pair Ot
drawers. and wOrships-what? The sun god sign
Pah.'
Dowie declared he would attack reporters to-
night far vehemently than he had before.
our people" exclaimed DOwie have last week
visited forty thousand homes with the word OF
God and the message of Christ Everywhere they
have been received with courtesy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
GEORGE nj. COLT.

George NJ Colt assistant manager of-the New
York branch OF the Royal Insurance Company or
Liverpool died yesterday at his home NO. GARDEN
p1ace t3rootlvn He was born in 1883 in New-Bed-
ford Mass After working clerk in a Fall
River bank he became, in 1854. secretary OF the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. He came to
This CITY in 1870 as a representative of that company
IN 1855 Mr. Colt was elected president OF the New
work BOARD Of Underwriters. and served in that
office for several years Becoming assistant man
sFar for the Royal company in 1892. he held that
Once 10 TO the time Of his death
Nr Colt was "A member OF the Lawyers and Union
ear,le clubs OF Manhattan: the Hamilton Club, OF
I5~1SIlvu: the Long Island Historical Society. and
the LOYAL Legion and Lafayette Post q. a h lie
served in the Civil War with the lst and 10th CON
volunteers. becoming captain in the lax
ter command. He leaves two sons and two daug D
te-s The funeral VIII be held in Trinity Church.
Manhattan. tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
MRS. EDIsoNs HALLOWEEN PARTY.

West Orange. y. y Oct. . (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Thomas Edison will give unique Halloween party
in the stable Of her home. ClermOnt IL Lleweyu
Park next Saturday night. Each guest will have 20
pay and proceeds Will be added TO the building
fund OF the Orange Methodist Church. OF which
Mrs. Edison is member. a hay wagon with
.'spook' driver will convey the guests from tho
gate the barn. and the entertainment will con-
sist Of ghost room. fortune teller, and other at
fractions Of q similar nature. Quaint and artistic
invitations have been designed. They consist OF a
folded sheet of coarse brown paper. upon which,
on the first page. is printed Halloween. October
g. 1893 and around the border Is woven piece or
half dried husk. Into corner Of this Is
thrust a rfpened spear of oats and at the lower
corner appears the figure Of a rabbit on ripe
pumpkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

cause MS father the late Marquis OF Butte the
Lothian OF Lord BeaconsfeId's novel OF that
name. to turn in his grave: for IL there was one
'hihs OF winch the late Lord Butte entertained the
most hoiy horror. IL the stage and every
thing connected Herewith. He was probably the
most deeply religious member of the House OF
Lorus, and took very serious view Of life devot-
ing considerable portion his vast wealth TO the
building OF churches and cathedrals and to the
restoration and endowment OF converts and mon
asterles' mahiresung decided taste for matters
ecclesiastical 1t may be remembered that his con-
version 20 the Roman Catholic Church uas brought
about by the famous Monsignor Capel who figures
IN Lothair as Monsignor Catesbv and who
for the last fifteen or twenty years has made his
home on the Pacific Coast OF this country the
financial and other scandals in which he became
involved in London having forced him to leave
London in hurry.
Lord Nnian. like his elder brother the present
Marquis ~ Butte talks the most fluent Welsh
They are descended from "A son OF King Robert II
OF Scotland. and among the former Lord Butes was
the uooleman who was execrated as the favorite
OF King George IFS mother tho Princess of Wales
or the DAY. and who figures in history as the
Statesman mainly responsible for the troubles be-
tween England and her American colonies which
eliminated in the War of Independence and the
foundatio Of the United States
Young Lord Butte being unmarried Lord Ninian
who is Immensely wealthy I'm his own right is heir
10 the marqulsate and to the vast estates which
render the present Lord Butte one of the greatest
landowners in the United Kingdom, and posses-
sion Of land carries with it in Great Britain CORE
spending political influence. II is curious that
whereas the Marquis Of Butte has always been de-
voted 10 sports. and resembles in personal appear
ance his mother, Lord Ninian. alike in looks IN
tastes and in character. should have taken after
his father Il is that which renders his marriage
to the Young actress unexpected and startling
MARlT'ISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC.. ExcEF7
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.


Hawaii Japan. China and specially mail for
Phripp5ne Islands Francisco. close here dai7v
a. 30 p TO October 80 inclusive. fer dispatch
r5I, Islands via san Francisco close here daily a.
$50 . Up October ~, inclusive. for tlscatch
c,pra al Iapap va Vancouver and Victoria b G clos.
here 6.3s . ID % october -. inclusive
for dispatch per Empress % japan Merchandise
FOR r. : Postal Agency az Shanghai for
C,5s and Japan via Seattle close here daily a. s.sp
D m Up october -. Inclusive sor Dispatch per
Ctcs ~ Jauan via Tacoma close here asilv n. an
D m Up october 80. inclusive FOR Dispatch
Hawaii -, ssn Francisco. close here daily az $40 D. m
up 20 November -. Inclusive. for dispatch per
us1sn i,pan China and PHILIPPINES Isia-ds VIA san
Frsnc.co close here daily az $50 ? n up % N0ver-
"a Inclusive dispatch =. America Ma~1.
Ausr.Ifs exert West, Ft Islan5s ard Caledora
Via vancouver and Victoria G elo-e hsre daiiy az
W., z..i.-s Australia except wsstl NeuCal-aout.
FiH samoa and Hawaii VIA san Frsnesco. close hers
daily $50 % November ~. inclusive fer
91-csr~b ser Sonoua- or Cunard steamer carry
jox the British for NevZealand does not arrvs
m line 20 connect WITH this dispatch
4.vx a. 30 a N. and $50 D n.-wilf hs
made % forwarded until TIRE arrival Of Cnart
7-ssit ana Marquesss Islands san Francisco close
h-re daily a. $50 n November It's incuxty-.
f5r sspatch Per Mariposa-
SCrEs-Uule-s otherwise addressed. West Australia
,orU arsed EsIrope. and New Zealand Philip
pines via Franclscc-the Quickest routes. Philip
rtnss specially addressed via Canada Esa-ops.
forwarded san Francisco exclusively
T-arspa.fdc malls forwarded Il saflfns
daily and schedule % closing ~ arranged
ppsssts.sr-s -7.ii ci--e- A. = > n p--vtsss. ssV
CORNELIUS VAN Co-T Posrnass<.
Postocce. Ns--Xork. n T. October Is. IsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
JANAUSCHEK DECLINES OFFERS.
Helpless from Paralysis. but Cannot Enter
the Actors Home Institutions. :,
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Saratoga. y. Y. Oct. &5.-Mme. Francisco r.
Janauschek, the actress. who, with her maid. has
for several weeks been making her home with the
family of her physician. DR.. J. r. Kelley. at No. g
Lake-sve.. expressed herself this afternoon ex-
tremely grateful to those who offered her home
old.
After referring to the statement OF Al Hayman
president OF the Actors Fund, that Nine. Ianau-
schek would be gladly received in its institution ~
New Brighton, where she could have the best Of
surroundings long she lives. and a similar
offer from the Edwin Forrest Home. near Phila-
delphia. Nine Janauschek observed that neither
would prove advant Ceous to her. She said that
both institutions prohibit the entrance OF maids,
and her entire left side IS affected by paralysis
she iE practically helpless. unless constantly at
tended by her maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
IOHN lENAN.

Johr Bevan a well known summer resort hotel
proprietor and entertainer, died yesterday AZ
I.archmont-on- the-SOund, from Brights disease
after ar illness Of several months. Mr.. Bevan was
the proprietor OF the Bevan House ana Cot'dees'
which for sixteen years have been popular win
MANY New-Yorkers and actors. The hotel ana
cottages were established by Mr. Bevans mother
Mrs NJ Z. Bevan. who died year a go iast Aprii
Mr.. Bevan forty-four years oIu n Si,,b
--orninen, member of the Larchmont Yacht Gun.
the Horseshoe Harbor Club and the Iarc 6ia
Fire Department and other clubs along the oouili
which frequently gave dinners ana oaHces al III, .lIS
hotel His widow was Miss Heriot oI =. tni5 - ,,
Catholic church in IArchmoni- me ouri1I Will
be IN Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
rtII he repubIished Tn The Tri-WeekIy Trfb-
une without extra charge.

knowles. John 2 Stanton Elizabeth c
Ro7Ts-ocober "a 1903 Harriet wife Of Julian
6 o5 AVE- a. N m on Monday. october Is
S tern private Brooklyn papers please copy.
CARPENTER Tenth month the 24th Robert r Car
Second day Monday the 2sth. at o'clock p m a. the
ssaenfs Fl 91s at \ ! rain leaves Grand
Central Depot Nev-EIaven Railroad. az p m
Co his home in 5ro0y 81 sh Sg Jea q, R5 l
Funeral Trinity church iorT- On iues
day. october %. interrnent in Fan River
Mass
qey a 2Ss2SsF .: e i 1903 s..+ at
Honesdal ssr tees Mon3ay afternoon October %
FTas On Of 30 40 west 9ve
t5q5p ss9ss o. r Family. Riadiy emit
KNow1.Es-On sunday october . 1905 Joh9 Fletcher
Funeral Al, sssSs d 5 No sS PARK PARK
ave East orange. y =
,,rrI.Et,-At Roselle y J. on SATURDAY, October "a
Faerai services a. his late rdenee Ffasye r.
selle y j. on Tgesi1y yegYork. via Central r r
OF y. J.. at $50 p m
RYKE1,-At Greenwich conn October . M4[gs5st H
Cenn D m. Monday. October 70
sEGUOn SATURDAY October p AZ sye5sssTE Den
mark Maria c seguin Notice OF funera4 hereafter
sMITHsuddeny This city os 81 2g Ss DayfPn s Hs
nance smith. NJ D only son o. Dr An1rs~ n S1 .
in year Of his age FHners5 a. race
Church. Broadway and l0'h-s' M0nN@S' OS'O' % Al
?.
ssITH-october "a 1898 Mary smith. aged II years.
Re-atvss and friends al5o Sit55d t9aerai .rvs IS
the NJ E church Home e2,-s st and Amsterdam
this morning Monday at 10
srACY-sund.y. October Is. at RshTay y J. Adriana
James O. stacy. Notice Of services hereafter
srANroN-In loving ard tender rsmemsrane. q Eliza
broad sympathy eldeafed ner tor more tnan
90 1902 In her sIth year