davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
National
Exchange Bank
Incorporated 1901. Nationalized 1855.
So Westminster Street.
Capital = =. $500, 100000
Surplus and Profits, 7O0,360.39


REPORT
OF the condition of the NATIONAL Ex-
CHANGE BANK, at Providence, In the
state OF Rhode Island, at the close OF
business November 10. 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s.............s s22, ,e6s.l5
overdrafts. secured and un-
u 5. Bonds to secure circuia.
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 sOo.ocooo
deposits ..e..'...e'.'....... 100000
II. s. Bonds on hand. 100000
Bonds. securities, etc......,,.,... l,072,SlIcS
fixtures .,....'...........,!..,.... 100000
Due from state Banks and
Bankers .............,............ 1880
gents :: ..:....'.".,..,...,..'..... ln.7sa!a
Checks and other cash items. 3S3A
Exchanges for Clearing House 22.32e,H
Notes OF other National Banks So,65o.00
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents &e.6
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK, VIZ:
Legal tender notes. ..... 10000 l0. 1900
Redemption fund with U. g.
Treasurer $50 of circulation) $4,000
Total ............................ $500. .Oss.s4
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.............s 100000
Surplus fund. 5oo,coo.00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. 300 $50. 80
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Due TO other National Banks. 6l3.03
Due TO approved reserve agents A. H002. es
Dividends unpaid. ................t. 435.00
! Individual deposits subject 10
check ........................ 1.27s 5sS.54
United States deposits .......... 90 00O.00
Total 81, ,0S7 096. "a
u.r- or nrYnrNrr rc,v
County OF Providence, S.:
/, Augustus r. Pierce, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemly swear that
this above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
AUGUSTUS r. PIERCE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF November. 1904.
EDWARD p. SHELDON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHAS RI. WARREN.
r F.ANCIS S. BROWNELL,
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

good time r. in store for the folks
when the Drury Lane spectacle The
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" comes
90 the Providence Opera House COM
mencing next Monday. Nov. q. for the
entire week. with matlnees Wednesday.
Thursday Thanksgiving Day and Sat-
urday. 1t is a dream OF fairyland and
on its first presentation In this country
at the Broadway theatre. New FORK.
II ran TO immense audiences the entire
season 81 - weeks. playing TO gross re-
ceipts of half = million dollars. There
are more than 20 people employed In this
production ~ all ages and sizes. from
the little tot 20 the herculssn giant OF
tho drama The drama includes host
Of pretty misses and a corpse Of clever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
county OF Providence, IS:
I. IT. A. Hunt. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
hove statement fs true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief. - ,-
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me ms
18th day OF November. 1904.
IRVING o. HUNT, Notary Public.
r. W. CARPENTER.
y ROBERT w. TAFT,
GEO. &. NIGHTINGALE.
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
ADVERTISING IN THE
NEwS

ic. per word hr,t insertion; xc repeal.
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks sc. per vord.
swks. 7c per word: limo. &c. rcr word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18
The Merchants
National Bank
No. 20 WESTMINSTER ST.

Accounts of Corporations, Manufacture
ers Business Firms and Indi-
Viduals Solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

OF the condition of the NATIONAL Ex-
CHANGE BANK, at Providence, In the
state OF Rhode Island, at the close OF
business November 10, 1904:
RESOURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-18

OF the condition OF the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK. at Providence. in the
State OF Rhode Island. at the close OF
business November 10, 1904:
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

snortEuer's show al Madison Square Garden
Meeting z the New-Yo-k Board % Trade and Transpor
tatiou. No. EOS Broadway, 1913 ?. n.
Meeting o. The Boa-I o. Education, ?
Meeting o. tie advisory o. the Republicans
County Courlt-ee- evening
Sale u tho Frederick GIBBS art collection. Msntessohn
Hall, evening.
Discussion OF controversy Ethical
culture Building SiXty-third-Et and central FAFA
West. s:i5 p n.
Lecture On The Expansion Of the PeL-sylva1!a Rail
road" Nv Professor Ehward 6herWood MeaGe, % the
University OF Pennsylvania. NsW-IoTk university
School OF Commerce. p.
Free lectures O. the Board Education D. mCooPer
Institute EiFhth-st and Fourtn-ayo -desi as =
Source Of Energy Professor p Il Won NarcEoI'
Young Mems Christian Association, No West Oue-
Twenty hfth-Et, The Ctvt Governfieht
~ the state Of New-Ycrk.' r. @ Brennan louhs
Mems Hebrew Association Ninety second-si. ail-
Iexiugt6u-ave.. American Illustrators a 4 y an
I.tar q Education ParS-ave ana Fltty-iilt'~
s. Bach and Handel Thomas whitney suretts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Phrprs Islands Francisco close here daily "A
ESQ p 20 February rs. Inclusive. disDafoa
O. s.. Transport
Negs-zea.srd Australia Except west). Nevv-CaIedoua
FiH samoa ard Hawaii via san Francisco, close here
Oily az ESQ % February TT. Inclusive for dis
the British mail for Nev-Zsaand does not arrive IN
time with this Dispatch mails-closLg
5-39 a. $50 a. ~ n. u . a.
a. o a. m and $50 p. m--wiu be made and
forwarded until re arrival % the Cunard steamer
Australia Westl. Islands
r O.. close here daily $40 . up 70 February f2T.
Inclusive. for tEpatch per q. s. MiCwera-
Haven. Ir o. o. via san
Fan-is-0 close here F0fr~ 500 70 Fsbr71arv
20, inclusive, r. Dispatch per . Doric-
Hawaii san Fra1clscu. close here daily at $50
Up % March 81. Inclusive for dispatch Der s 4
Tahiti and Narquesas Islands VIA san Francisco. clos,
here tailv az ego up % March fl3 Inclusive foP
dispatch g Marfposa
China and Japan. Seattle close here daily $50 d n
gD p FEBRUARY rs Inclusive. for dispatch per a =
Chi1a japan Vancouver ana Victoria 3 G. elo..
here daily az $50 up March rs Inclusive 90
cspatcn Empress OF India C1fsrcnandiss -,
War1et Canada. -
NOTE-ruisss otherwise addressed West Austraiia q.
forwarded via Europe; and Neu-Zeaand and Phipnnes
va san Francisco--the quickest Phifn7nes
specially addressed via Canada'' via EuroDe's
must be fully prepaid the foreign rates.
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
Irarspachc mails forwarded port % sailing daily
ard the schedule OF closing IS arranged prssllnnu
t1l q tneir uninterrupted overland transit fRex+-
tered naL closes % rrevicu= sew.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Posrnasts~
Fos'onlee NeN-4ork' y =. February 10 toe> .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
HIS SUSPENSION ENDED.
{. Ucidenfeld again IN Enjoyment
of Stock Exchange Rights.

Camille Weld enfield VIII from this morning again
be IN enjoyment OF oil the rights and privileges OF
q member o. the Stock Exchange from which, OF
February - 1908 by unanimous vote Of the govern
Ing committee he was suspended for one year The
trial which lasted Tor I've and one-half hours. was
one OF the longest n the history OF the Exchange
and II IS close the formal announcement was
made that charges and Specifications were made
against NJ Weidenfeld for acts detrimental 20 the
welfare and interests OF the Exchange" which
charges had been sustained. After the finding had
been announced by Secretary Mcclure. Herbert j.
IaraburFer counsel for HIr. WeideufeIc. said that
the charges had been preferred BY NJ Mcclure, on
whom, a copy OF a complaint in legal action had
been served that tho matter might be brought up
for adjudication IN the courts II this complaint i
was alleged that the defendant, Mr.. Mcclure. had
published and charged the plaintiff with having
entered into Z combination or conspiracy with on7
George Alfred Lamb and one or more other per
sons in opposition the plans of the promoters e.
the Northern Securities Company, 'for the purpose
OF ext0rtirg sums OF money or other valuable con-
Elderatious as 8 condition OF Withholding or dis
continuing his opposition TO the said measures or
10Y the PURPOSE OF depressing the market for the
securities Of the said companies
The c0uIpaiut also alleged that the defendant
had charged and published that the plainun In
stigated prompted. encouraged and paItlcIpat
an the Peter Power action against the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. and The plaintiff asked
FOR damages ia the sum o. Se1W1. Trial was de-
sired IL Nassau County II which Nr. Wclce1fel1
has his home. Mr.. Mcclure answer the
Tor = writ % uaudamus 70 secure his rclrsJate-
meut member Of the exchange but his aU-
plcatiOn was denied "a the lower courts, whose
Judgment was IN October sustained IN tho Court Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
OUT OF U. S. REALTY BOARD.

= A5nlGr Sands. % The law firm OF Bowers g.
= ms George C. Clark. and Henry L Eigginson.
-'oston. 81 became known yesterday. have re-
- rom the board o. directors OF The United
-'a'es Realty and Construction Company. Their
.-s--tofs were presented three weeks ago. M
meeting at which the proposed plan OF reorgan-
'on tfst came officially before the board. u
- a4lo Yesterday OF January Is. 4 may be re
=. -oeiea. twelve directors retired-Charlcs Fran-
&c Adams. I'd. T. C. Converse. Hugh J. Grant
,,'a r. hyde. Charles 7. Holman. Bradish
49,, e.--son' A. d. Jullard. Henry Morgenthau. VIII
-" =. Mcintyre. James sDeyer, Charles j.
~eeo and Cornelius Nanderblt. Their action
: understood 20 have been due the fact
..-at they believed that operating in real estate
rue % lte chief feature Of the company 3
- Mi-lie the interests dominating the control
S-rr ~ CORPORATION took the position that moro
WIS Do le made tn developing and extending
-'ia ~ le-oa department. The three directors
So 80 tnalon has just been announced ike
49, WE'VE former associates. have been advO-
- OF the policy o. operating in realty the
-lNo q Tie larger probable Profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
NERVE AVERTS TRAGEDY.
Inspector SaUes Carload at Fatal
NeU1rk Crossing.

Another tragedy az the fates1l grade crossing q
the Lsckawanna Railroad at Clifton-ave.. IN New
ark, was barely averted yesterday by the quick
ness Of Thomas Griffin. an inspector for the Public
Service Corporation, who happened 20 be on the
spot. A car Of the Clift0n-ave. line OF the Public
Service Corporation. filed with passengers. was
going south Il behind schedule time.
The car had passed the deralliug switch placed az
the crossing since the killing OF nine High ScnooA
children year ago 1t The same crossing, when the
trolley pole slipped from the trolley wire The
nOtorrnan put his brakes. but the grace 10
the tracks is quite steep and when the car slopPed
A passenger on the car said afrerwOrd-
7 looked OF the car window ana saw the
T.acgawarna dapman come out OF his shanty i
got frightened and started 10 leave the car, but the
frererrrr Rad the pole back the wire by mat
time and The cleared the track Just a. u CD
50 two trains PASSED. going in opposite directions
Then tho first thing ] knew the car was slipping
hack on The tracks on which II had stopped me
C11fczlv had the pole. which had slppeo
again IN pace and we moved out OF danger. j nat
frirr,ertor surely saved I never saw one 60 a
ding as quick as be did. The conductor lost his
head and do nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Oncea

Offices
MAIN CTFICE-No-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway OF any ArDsrt@
can District Telegraph Once.
BRONX EfEEAL-No 496 East 123th-st.
MASHINGTON BCREAC-No- 1922 F-st.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n somnsn.
No 7g4 Broad-st.
A4fERICANs ABROAD win and TIE TRIBUNE Al
LOND0N-Orics OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ No -
Brown Could & Co.. No. 81 oxfor6-st.
Lond1n and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Bastldoa
House. MOOrgate-st
American Express Company. no. Waterloo Plaza
Thos. Cook & Tourist Othces. Ludgate Circus.
London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 70 leave advertisements anc subscriptions
EAItlS-J. Monroe & Co.. NO. Rue Serbia
John Wanamaker No a. Rue des Petires EourteA
Eagle Bureau. 80 CambOn
Morgan Har1es 8 Co. 81 Boulevard HauHsnAnh
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EuangsrA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Brentan0's. NO. 81 Avenue &c rOpera
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
NI-E-Crsdit LyOnnais.
ENCE--French. Lemon a Co. Nos and va
T0urnabuon1
Maquay & Co.. Bankers.
dAMb CEtT-Auertcan Express Company ~
schmeds Strasss
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No Balm
hof Strasss
GENoA-Amercan Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWERP. BELGIUSf-Americzn Express Company.
no. Quai Van DycN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
TRANSATLANTIC MATS.

WEDNESDAY-At 7.S0 a m Complementary 8. M
tlr Europe, s. 8 Cedric, Queenstown (mau
Erance switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey.
Lgypt, Greece and British india BE-
8 g. Cedric D. az $50 a. for ITALY, per . Stella
mail must De directed per 8 3 Siciiia''l
III It-SDAN-At a FOR France Switzerland Italy.
spain, Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece and British
india, Der s. La TOuratne VIA Havrs
parts or Europe must Be drected per la Tou-
ralne'); at $50 a. m for Italy direct Prnn
OsNar mail be directed per q . Prinz Oskar'l
from Boston
sATCRDAY-At a m. for Europe per s. 8 PhHa1el-
phur va Plymouth and CherbOurg for Scotland
ireland ard Liverpool must be directed Der Phia-
ceil1Ia. at $50 supplementary 10
LlrNp' uer Campdnia. via Queenstown. al $40
a. m Segium direct ger 8. s. ICELAND mail must %
cire-ra. 8. s. ICELAND ). m Ita1v
direct per Princess Irene Cnau be directed
per s. s. princess Irene 20; at ESQ a. Tor Scotland
direc Per s. Furnessa C1al must be directed per
s. uTneSsia ls az II a. m for Denmark direct,
e. Island 0nal must be directed ''per Island''1
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatantf1
Malls named above additional supplementary Nails ars
opened on the piers % the American English. French
anc German steamers and remain open until within
Minutes o. tbs hour o. sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

-5 ioorth o. the Peoples Symphony Concerts
- s-'en last rght iu the haI OF Cooper Union.
-. q usual the auditorium was filled 10 the doors
-, az enthusiastic audience, which was aroused
,is % more thar the usual pitch by the play
=. Il --4io Lasals. the Ce-llst who was the solois1
- e'enllg Gr. Arens. tho conductor, after due
-'ioa OF The music as BE- the custom at these
- Fay concerts. leo his band through Cold
So eaklItala" overture and the seventh
So Ok Beethoven ar casals played saint
Fg----, concerto ir Is minor. with che orchestra a
&c assistant. and was greeted with rare
/ 500 - ei!tlLsiaEU. The evening closed with
~ -. I. nphcr-g poem, ''GassO." The next concert
-- % given March I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
BURGLAR GETS $50. 900.
Takes Je5els from Home Of
Wealthy Tqu ct Namqroneck.

There Is considerable alarm among tho residents
slcng the northern shore of Long Island sound
because o. thc successful visits Cf a mysterious
crecksman, known by HIS victims as The Twen-
teth Century Burglar. because o. his clever meth
ols in robh!rE haf dozen country residences In
WosrCheetor County during the last week ana So
curing more than 500 worth OF plumber.
Following quickly on the visit % the burglar at
yhe seminary of Mrs. john Cuuulr CHAM Hazen al
3owery. comes tho announcement THAI on Sunday
evening the country home o. Henry Patton q
>tevI0-'g Importer ~ ostrich feathers % Ma-1ar-
one-k was 7unde-ed of 81 600 worth o. jeaelry and
rrc~ey.
NE Tattou's place OF business Is e. No. &c East
.-.lf-h-st, Marhatrau. and OF the day the robbery
vas committed he had Just returned from . buzz
hess u-.p e. Europe. Considerable mystery sur
ROUNDS this burglary TIE intruder. without Cis-
trollr sIy one or being seen, reached the second
t1o7v and entered o-Ts T-tt'u's room. and. after
Forcing open tho bureau brewers departed, carry
ine airs. Tattor's Jewels Many pieces 90 the Jew
'i-y were birthday GIFTS from Ter husband which
le hac purchased in Paris and London. The rob
Der. So .s believed. occurred while the Patton
ssa1iy were e. dinner GA Sunday evening. and was
ro- discovered Until yesterday morning. when Mrs
fauon went 10 her bureau. in which her scwel
case ms ken. 20 get some money 10 pay q bin
.sailg 49, h1t cAarIois bag. in which were
EWES valued Ct c1gf el. were missing.
ne tQAo1i1s is partial list of the Jewels stolen
- ~. EatfCr's residence SIX pair diamond.
80 6ld opa. earrings. one Gfteen stone diamond
se-e.e- li7ee large diamond studs. gold watch and
sis,ee- w diamonds, large diamond pencaat two
-.e-lonc brooches. one coral and diamond breast
-. ole diamond and ruby rms. one diamond and
I-2l1s and ora-s. one na-cuise ring set win dia-
ri-e ~ sapphire, I'VE diamond and opal stick
"a 80 one diamond necklace and collection % cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oe5rt,I Record and FOrecast--VashinEton. Feb IL
sre la. been no change IN the Ice situation In sh'
s.,,,s,,arna River The has broken IN the south
800 ~ N, shenandoah and IN tbs Potomac al Harper
I,.---- and Is moving OF slowly without damage
,e-e vii Be snow Wednesday IN the lower laNs and
.ssts ,17pe- lake region continuing Thursday n the
eastern lower lake region There VIII b snow Thursday
IN Montana and North Dakota ard rain or snow Wednes-
CAV and the north plateau and Noth racine
srstes Elsewhere the weather viii pe genera-y Ia4r
n viii Re colder wednesday, n The middle and south
slopes the Ohio middle Mississippi valleys ne
ioVer lake region and New-EngaHe, and warner Thurs
cay IN ~ ,s EeTnsand Coast the winds viii b brisk
Vs. 70 northvest On the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
west TO northwest: the south Atianuc ossL Hs S
ana on Lake Mcagan light 70 fresh and mostly north
ON warnings are displayed the southern New
urrIard ard tire North California coasts Wa-nlngs
hsvs been issued for raPa se er s 9, Csiorna --
since SUNDAY night conditions have been very rnucn
Das-g All districts and hight and rain over the
north tier States well as the upper Ol9 Z -
yate sso Continued the middle ana north distcts
west OF the Rocky Mountains ElsevheTe me vsat.er
gif states uortheastard and have generally fallen IN
West. They are az a [ole. -sr1 - xo2tIvsst ~
Stearsr- departing "Wednesday for LaTo5san ports vi
.llss---7y- ,-I11,sv weather 70 the Grand Banks
ro-.c,st for Special Localties.-For Nsw-Engiand.
,., ~ so.b snow IN north portion to-day followed By
clearing colder Thursday fair fresh 10 brisk west winds
F- the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
syTersey and Delaware fair to-day. colder at night:
fafr vari bic winds.
and az night coast. Thursday fair; fresh west
winds. becoming variable . -, , --s
except Lake Erie colder today; variable
ss5 NsTq rp0 .suts sa '2 964ion 's :!
west winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
wALLAcK SALE BRINGS $4,000.

The WaIlack sale ended yesterday afternoon. and
rather more than the usual number OF people IN
te-ested IN theatrical relics gathered in the kntck-
erbocker Auction Rooms 20 bid or watch the bid
ding The list Of articles sold contained the play
bills Of the Walack collection, many costumes and
other relics, but tho prices were not high. The
pIaybu OF Tord's Theatre for the nigth OF Lin
coins assassination was the most interesting OF
the collection perhaps II brought S3 30. a lot OF
costumes went 20 d Bangor purchaser for a good
price and the bidding was lively. II low, for many
other objects. About $1,000 has been realized from
10. frfl ra rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
THOMAS D. REILLY DEAD.
President Of Queens County Jockey Club
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Thomas D. Reilly. president OF the Queens County
Jockey Club. died at his home, No. l4S East Nine-
tcenth-st. yesterday. from pneumonia
M Reilly hfty-t|o years oIu At '.e 80
~, Sc 5.etn He was born in house on the site
81 his present home IN East Nineteenth-st-. near
7-hird-ave 1Iis father was 4 well known morse
man owning horse market in the trading oiSlrlcl-
Early IN life Thomas Reilly went INTO 1ie -
.,,.f,,cs. and for many years vas vel kno~n
~ ~acing circles He was also act4'S IN "a
Han politics IN the old hlgteeltl. =, -. c,,eens
II -tas ~ cot n controlling interest," III tl.e $500
,,---fg JorSev cub and by careful rnaias e-S ~
euccee6ed IN building I'D the lEH-A '--4 - - -- -
the best iu the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

BrRGEN-On Moutav February = 1000 Lef1e-t T. Bsr-
5 ? N kindly omit flowers.
T7o.->- rrrferef into 10 West 7cdst.
sunday night Rachel Es BouGar, daughter Of tae las
Wedn.sday' February "a a. 1880 a m. from St
Johns Chapel. Vartck-st
Tesruarv =. at St Andrew RsetoTy stamford Conn
Mary Wooisey wife of Rev. ~ ",4s3T 55l --i5 -
and susan Treadweu woolssy once Tor the burial Of;
re dead We TesT S la F. Fe5Ts-1 "a at Ills oooe
ca-rnsss IN WAITING a5f On 9, ar fSnl Ne1o- ostoa
baltimore and Detroit papers please copy.
BRDqEAt her hone The M2oriH' s5 AtssaS Penn IN
late Josiah Marshall e Boston I'D widow % taa late
CoNGAR-At Newark. y = on February q 1904 Henry
ConEar IN rs ssIh a. 81 Br5sd[s On Wsa2sssy
FEBRUARY "a At ESQ .. m Relatives and friends ar'
invited TO attend
c' az .9s S., Il ai Ts9 ssaes Al H 5 ss
residence. CIavsracE. thursday. February 2. at
O'Clock.
pEL.ANo-At Newark y J., February q 1904 Albert
Delauo. % THE late Er Jesse De.ano Of s2riset
Avenue Reformed Church THURSDAY February y a.
?.
Young Meas Christian Associatioa Ct M9ntea-r y J
IS1.[.L----. S-eb 1r5ntci air On wefnesiav Fe5-
5gsry - a. ~ re Farsss c-esp1ood Ize D.
vision. Wellington ID. c. and Troy " = pagers
HIcKs-on Sunday evening. February n 1904 Louise
a.
IEAv1TT-At his residence. Short HIS n J.. Mon
day February p 1904 IN TIE sst2 year Of his age.
and Hus56 nd q A Leavitt Funeral
ST. Georges Church. stuyvesant Square. n. Y. Fri
day February %. q: 10 a.
NrrR1AN-On February q. 1906 Lausanne. s-ftzer-
land Louise Merriam. WIDOW Or Alfred Merriam formerly
q Brooklyn. y y. IN TIE cd year OF her age.
MIILARron sunday February q. 1900. At cozsack's.
\. Y. Eliza Mye-s widow Of the Rev jeremiah NIL
lard. Funeral services on wednesday, afternoon
o'clock at C1zsacke y Y
POHD-At Milford. Conn February p 1904 Richard
SrisSorl f n P9aT FISe-si at lf.lf5-i COM 1t
day. February % 1904. at 80 O'Clock
POPE-At Pon-a Degada. Azores. February 9 Charles
fi1qso4 9-s,.4a, F-sf--.s-5 % AZ 996 $3.50 49,
Kingston r. l.. will meet the Nev-Tort
ing Grand central Station 1902 and train
be arranged 70 return same afternoon kindly omit
flowers
Addison Reed in the sjth % her
services at the house % her sorirav. EIhu
Dwight. No l41 6th-avs-. "wednesday. 24th inst nt
lnterme1t privats F-eashiA papers please copy.
s1aTER-At her home No &c Nason-st Greenwich
com Tuesazy. February - 1904. Julia Z, wife *
Atwood slater. Funeral services 0lI be held the
Friends OF the family are cordially Invited
sPEEN-Ou February .; 1900. Robert :. sDeea.
philadelphia assl % yeas services and Intereut
Philadelphia
a5Iiah F TlI0u AGED % years Relatives and frien1s
attend the funeral from his late resi-
:. Interent at south Orange CeHastsry az the cor
vsuierce % The family
vANpYCK-E6wa-d Churchiu vaudyclz. son % James r
and vs.. Vandyck. az Jersey City. y J.. February
-. 1904 aged SIX days
Harold & son q T. smits and Nay r Yale IN ths lo
year % his Funeral services Grace Church
New-Yorh Thursday morning February y a. 10
O'Clock