davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
Wtromftet
Sinh 6rau Gillian inb cImsr.

@egen 10 llbr selfern ysadmittaa
wurben bic @ablerpoIisiffen Mstin unb
Duncan 5u Dem 0auIe No. 3l5 Ogoen
Str. serufen, neil bic saadbarn be-
'fiirdte.en, bic bort mobns,lbe Gnmilie,
eine Jrau Gillian Waloribge neblt
6Obn glmer, iei oeIforben. Denn tpe-
Der Grau nod Sobn uaren ieit 5 I'd
gen aefehen iuorben Die 8eamten
itie9en bebutfam our9 Elm 0interfeniter
elm, um nur ia teine ftIummernben
Setter su ipeden. aIlsin ne fanben bas
ganse 0aus Ieer, b. 3. leer bon meni4.
liden Meien. Wobl iuar nod Wobis
liar Oa, bod iparen Die 2IsIOungsliiide
uno iOssn. perIOnIi4e effeeten bon
Grnu Gillian unb Sobn bcri4uunben.
llno ba bie gsamien unter Der 9bnr
cine 3ablunes.4 .4uEoroernns fur M6.
bel Ieitens zines biefgen vJnitalIment'
0auies" porfanben, bic aber ni9t be-
adtei lporosn mar, 10 gebt man suObI
nidt fsbl, iuenn man i9lIebt bab Grau
Gillian unO elmer fran56lifhen Mb'
fdieb gsnommen baben unb nod unbes
tannien @egsnoen ausgeriidt linb.
Der Wietb.2lgent fur bas Daus, Der
bon Der psli3si bena9ti4tigt purbe,
erildtte, perF6nIid nidts iiber bic leb'
ten Mietber 3u ipiisn. Db bisielbeu
bier iOnlf, b. 3. abgefeben bon Der W6'
belbanbIung, gdren an9ebunben ia.
ben, iuar Iolueit aud ni9t Su ermittsln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
Ofeno erfammlunS.

Ulorgen. Wlittmod, 80. Wdr3,
gbenbs 8 ubr. uiro I'M WeRinlep
@lubbous al 9amilton Mpe. uno Wi4
9igan Ctr. cine WaRenueriammlung
Der Ytr9er oes Oifenoes fatiiiuoen,
oenen bic g,nerung oes Strabenbabn-
Dienfss am 9erjen liegt.
Dieie ysrfammlung 1T oas &efultat
Der tiirsliGen bielen bor Der geb6roe
fur 0ff. Werts erbotenen, ioweit aber
unbeadtet gebliebensn 2lagsn sber ben
miierablen Dienit Der OF Wi9iaan
Str. =2inie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
Np. 1856.

500. 900. Sic Dome 5abrif, bic 600
Nrbeiter beiddftist. wirb mebrere WO
den 9eidlOfien bleiben mn1sn.
Sn Seymour uno llmgeseno beIduft
fi9 Der Sdabsn auf s35. 900. Die
Southern Snoiana giienbnbn bot ale
3hge eingeltelIt.
Nu Der Sagb berun=
81 Il dt.
g belb pbiIle, 20. Mdr5. -
Wdbreno Der Sago fano eehsrn Der
40-idbrige greenburs Collins auF elmer
Jarm nabe Bengal In Sbslbp @ountp
elm idbes gnbe. NlIem NnfHeine nod
entluo ii9 Collins Sasoeeipsbr, als
berielbe iiber einen 3aun tlettsrn polte,
unb Die 2aouns brang ibm in Die redts
Bruif, feinen ioforti9en Cob terbei=
fiibrenb. Der 2ei9nam ipurbe ipdter
bon DorbeiGsbenoen Garmern gefunben.
100000 6abrif-deuer.
GonnersbiIIe, 90. Wldr3.
Die Wertfdtte fir Mdien etc. Der Nm
feb Spring & 9lrle Co." uurOe se-
fern Mbeno bur9 elm Sysusr na1e3u
u6Qi9 aerii0rt, tudbreno bic anbr.a
Departements Der Gabrit glndlidr
Weife ni&t bef&cbist iuuroen. Der
angeridtete S9aben bslduft Ht auf
$50, 900, mdbrenb bic Werfideruns nur
sl2, 600 tetrdgt.
| u bocaten. Gonuentio
Sort Wapne. 90. Wdrs. Gier
perben bereits bic NorbereitunQen fir
bic Sabres- @onpention Der .gopocaten=
Wereinigun9 bon Snbiana" In Nnoriif
|genommen. Die bier i'm SuIi absebasten
tperben iol. Die Beamten Der Werei.
niguug lino: W. 3. Breen, prdfoent;
oscar y. Utont9omerp, ylceprdlioent;
Merria Woores, Sscrstdr; Grant 81
Gabin, S9abmeifter; Mbbiion 6. 9ar=
rig, Sobn 90. 9ern, Sobn 8. @upe
uno gpbraim Warib, greeutio-go-
mite.
2anois' Sies.
| peru, sssnb., 80. Mdrs. Die @e=
publifaner bes IL. Diitricts baben in
Der beute bier abgebaltenen gon=
uention Greo. s. 2anbis gum Gongreb=
@anbioaten wieoernominirt. SeinGe9-
nsr Steele bate bereits pdtreno Der
gaadt ben 2ampf als ausiidtlOs aufse-
aeben unb 2anois' Denomination mar
i9on Dor Der Contention eine abge=
mabte 5batiade.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
Iarfei.
U c form. plan.

paris, 20. MdrB. ylnGri9tsn
ans ausl,drtise glmi aas Gonfanii.
nopeI seIasn bic Gage ais msbr boIf.
nunssDoa. Man aIaubt, oab Der Gull
tan bic riier. -ruiifden @sformeu tbsil.
weiis, luenn aud nidt ganS, annimmt,
In GoIge Der woriteIlungen, weI9e Der
pfOrte am 20. Mdr5 etmaht uurbsn.
General DegiOrgis bon Der ital. VT.
NEE, Der @Cmmanoeur Der internatio.
nalen @enbarmsrie, ipirb In ben nd9.
Fen 9agen bon gOniantinopsI nod
Wocebonien abreiIeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
@eIiere slnerfsmnmne fur bi'
NJ. T. III. s.

prdfoent 3. .. 9lngel bon Der Wi.
higan lluIbsrfdt bat sprincipal Gbas.
9. gmmerI6 bon Der wa. 4. 8. e.
fdriftli1 bsna8ri&ti9i, bab In gu
tunft ale Yraouirien Der W. 3. 8. g.
otne iusitere prufuns 3u Der llnIperf'
tat suss!anen tperben ioIlen. Disfss
III bic 5. uniperiitdt, ipelde Der W. &.
8. e. bisle qlnsriennung lclIt; bic an'
bsrsn Fno: Chicago, Cornell, @iseon'
fin uno Weleslsp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
9ameu.y erein oes llnabbdngigsn
SurnbereinS.
greis Gudre fir Damen uno 6erren am
Domeritdg.

Nm tommenben Donneriiag 9lbeno,
81. Wdr5, peranfaltet Der Damen=
Were;n bes llnabb. 9urnbereins pieber
cine Der beliebteu groben gudre=p par=
tien fur Damen uno 0erren. Die Mr=
arrangements lieoen In ben 0dnOen bon
Grau Ruoolpb Wauratt, aifiiiirt bon
ben Grausn Sobn Ghnitter, Gus.
Shaub uno Nug. 6. Woerner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
SodFutb= =Na4tldnse.
,Dbite Hiber" piebsr ein ihneeweibeS,
uniduIbiseS simnlein etc.

Der Wbite Hiber mar i'm Saufe oes
beuti9en 9ages nod in fortpdbrenoem
dalIsn bssrifen uno uabe3u auf ben
Stano Der lsbten Bo&e = Dor ben
@oltenbriiden - 3uriidgegangen. =
BIS beute Worgen I'm 9 llbr mar Der
JluB auf s SUB 2 3ol iiber Der
giebertpaiier Warfe gefallen, aliO 6
SUB in l8 6tunben. Damit 1T ale
0efabr porbei.
Die Norotpet=p =pumpfation Der Sno'
annapolis Water 60. nabm beute
WOrmittag ihren Betrieb wieber auf,
allsrbinss erit in bei&eioenem llm-
fanqs. tuie nidt anoers si ertuarten.
oa 3uporoeit erif cine pumpe bsnubt
tueroen lam. Die anbere mirb mors
gen ODER iibsrmorgen aud benuBt per-
oen.-Die eins pumpe IN Der gaoro.
Station uno Die nnoere an Der Wef
Waibington Ctr. liefern aber aulams
men einen WafIerorud bon 80 biz 90
pfuno, ausreideno fur ale gew0bns
lihen 3mede. .-Mbbhlfe beaiglib oes
u4sbm=Wahers" tann aber nidt Dor
gnSe Der Wode ooer Dor Qtnfang ndds
FER erloartet 1reroen, ba 3und1it al
bas in bic Reierbors geidmemmte
6Iubmafer ausgepumpt iuerben mub.
Secr. @rout bon Der > ugharitp Orgas
ni3ation Society, Der bod als Mutori-
t6t arf oieieln @ebiete aelten muB, er-
tldri, oab gegenwdrtig a b iolut
ieineN o 3 menb feit 3u +
g am m lun9 6ffentIi4 {
@ BEN 5ur II n ter # Il 3 u n q
Der 0o4flutbs Otfer in
uoianapo poIis befebe. Dies
m0gs merfmiiroig erf4einen, lei aber
nidtsbsifomeni9er Der Gau, neil eben
Die bisiiaen WobItbdtiafeits Geiel-
idaitsn allsin i'm Stanoe finb ba, mo
es ylotb tbut, 6nIfe su leifen. =
9luberosm ieien au9 bic bieiigen nslr=
men" peridisben bon ausudrtigen.
Oenn iaif cine ieOe bon Der lleber.
idmsmmuns beimgefudte Gamilie in
Snbianapolis babe gerabe ipie fiji
ben 6aa - einen NotbgrOiden bel
Seite gele9t gebabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
soeal==yolitiidss.

tags lbr Bis Nbenbs 8 ubr finben
bic republitaniIden primdrmablen flr
Wabl bon Delegaten fiir Die Gonbsns
tion ifatt, meIde am Gamlfag Nad-
mittag IN Der Waionic 0alle abgebal=
ten miro uno in iuel9er cine Nomina.
tion fir @ongreb. b.9sprdientant borge-
nDmmen miro.
0arrp .. Smith. Woriiber bes rep.
Gounips@ s@omites, bat bic Stimmpldbe
ME fOlgt feifseiebt:
l. -Spribenbaus, MooiebeIt
Mbe. tno 16. Ctr.
2.-Salaudbaus go. l6, giblano
Mbe. uno 16. Str.
3.-Wissanb's, gde Sninois uno
16. Str.
4.-Spribsnbaus, @aber unb loelI
Str.
5.-6intsr 800 Wsit Nsm Yorf Str.
6.-No. l Spribenbaus, Snoiana
9lbe. unO Wlidisan Str.
7.-9auptquartier Spribenbaus.
S.-17O7 Oft Widiaan Str.
9.-773 State glbe.
10.-No. Is Spribenbaus, OH
Mnrplanb Str.
11.-NO. 10 Spribenbaus, Msrriu
uno SiIinois Str.
IL. = Spribenbaus, 9aroin uni
Worris.
13.-7l9 Yirginia 9lbe.
40. g. Morton Club, @telbt
un0 Cottage IDe.
15.-114 Welt Worris.
genter 5otunibip (glorboa)-ylorb.
| 6ffli6e Sde glep yort unb SHERMAN
0ribe.
Genter (5ioOD-@eorge 9ussins
Reioena 0uggins pite.
Secatur- Sdulbaus, Wallep Drills
Grantlin-Qlcton, Gbilian's Wert'
tdtte.
2owrence - aeup's 6aus. Gam
renee, Sno.
gerrp-edulbaus go. II, sOutb
port.
Iarren = Gpriben=0aus go. 25.
Srbin9tOn.
Maibinqton IS. 6. Watt's Qlpo'
tbeie, Broao &ipple.
qite-Gdulbaus, yletu 9luguita.
Wapne = Weit Ssite Rep. Glut
Qocal.
DAB i'm llebrigsn Gongrebs sReprd'
lentant Ssiie Operitreet wieber nOmi
|niri tuiro, unterlisst teinem 3ueiFel.
Die 80 ro bibitionifen" DOT
Center Sotunibip baben s. 80
Sdrimpfer BON go. 1411 Aiblani
Nbenue, einsn Characterization, 3u IL
rem Gaabioaten fur 9ounIbip=9 =9ruiie
unb u. W. Springer bon go. 93(
Barrier aDenue, einen 9reppenbauer
gum gnnOiOaten fs!s 9OunIbip-NH NHeHo
noninirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
Dsmtids MtetSers9 s9ame''.

Der . men, .werein bes
Deutf9en Web9er wers
elm 8 Observation-Disclosures, Dienfag gaad-
mittaa. 90. wadr3, In her Gnbieite
9unbaae cine Interehants gu9re'
partie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

Co Die bette 5 Sent Gigarre In
Der Staot, Wu4c's ~2cngfsnoip".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
grabItnssieHi

Momtn9, 4. April, MbemoS
" llbr TIN 9stttid)en 0amS.
Gtntrttt , 25c; Heierpirte
Gtte soc. MHe ipiHfontttem!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

ehnttt 8tumtem, Iopfs,
BIatts ,tmo oitetpitanaem TT
0rober HuSwabt bet
s5emtN ~. Ntemtatt,
G6e Cat ,suo NoretS ctr /,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
8 jnnse 9is6e

Bon ben 0steetius uni4aOIid stmadt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
Costume Talk at the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbytery of New Brunswick will be
held OH Thursday, March 3fst, in the
Presbyterian Church of this city.
The morning session will begin at
$50 o'clock and will he devoted to
hearing reports and addresses. A
most interesting feature of the after
noon session will be Costume Talk
by Mrs. John Gillepsie of Elizabeth
Mrs. Gillipsie will illustrate her talk
which she has given number of
times i'll other cities. by dressing nine
children and young people in the cos
tunes of different countries, and these
will take part with her in the enter
tanning of the friends who attend.
Mrs. Gillipsie speaks from observation
having made tour around the world
with the late DIR. Gillipsie. The COS
tunes were given to her or purchased
by her at that time and some of them
are probably the only ones of the kind
in the country. All are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
Hughes--Whitehead Nuptia's.

a very pretty wedding took place al
the First Presbyterian Church ia this
city on Thursday evening, March II,
at five clock, the contracting parties
being Miss Irene Whitehead, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Whitehead,
and Mr.. Robert 7. Hughes. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev. II.
| A. MacKubbin. Miss Minnie Strock
was maid of honor and Mr.. Arthur
| Whitehead, brother to the bride, was
| groomsman. The bridal party march
| ed up the aisle to the strains of the
| Lohengrin wedding march, played by
Kate Lyons, violin. The ushers were
George X. Kline and Harry >. Petrie.
The bride was dressed in a lavender
I.ansdown, trimmed with silk fringe,
and wore spray of bridal roses over
her arm. The maid of honor wore a
gown of white I.ansdown and carried
pink carnations. The church was
profusely embellished with palms. A
reception was held at the home of the
bride, on South Union street, from five
to eight o'clock, and an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast served. About one
hundred and fifty invited guests were
present from this city and elsewhere.
The happy couple went to New York
for their honeymoon. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Our congratulations are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
May their lives be full of JOY and hap
piness. They will reside in this city.
Among the guests were the follow
ing Samuel Strock, of phillipsburg I;
Mrs. q. 5. King, of Wilmington, Del. !;
Hannah Strock, Maud Strock and FL
sic Strock, of New Hope, Pa. Samuel
l.. Strock, William McChcsney, Lily
McC hesney, Richard McChesney, Ray
mond Newell and wife and william
| Netting and wife, of Trenton Mrs.
George Murray and Walter Pait, of
Philadelphia ; Arthur Taylor of Phil
| lipsburg; Hugh Hughes and wife,
John Saunders and wife, Albert Vert
and wife, George Bacorn and wife,
Harry Naylor and wife, William Burd
| and wife, Hartwell l.. Schadel, Mrs.
James Mackay, Mrs. James Lyons,
Katie Lyons, Robert Minor, John
Flood William Weber, Henry Jones,
Mary Leary, Ellie Smith, Frank Cox,
Joseph Erickson, Joseph w. Cooper,
Belle Heller, Mary Thorne, Mary
Burd, Edna Trimmer, John Petrie,
Mary Roe, Ida Probasco, Stella Saw
age, Alice and Nellie Mills, Lizzie
Lawrence, Mrs. A. l.. Lawrence, Mrs.
William Swan, Aaron Wyckoff, Nellie
Slack, Katie Field, Mary Reading,
Lima Phillips, Dora Conover, Geneva
O'Daniel, Ethel Sutphin, Ethel Joiner,
Elva Roe, Kate Buchanan, Anna Mary
Reinert, Laura Heath, Agnes Carmody,
Lucy Naylor, Bessie Naylor, Viola
Bacorn, Ellie Bacorn, William Bacorn,
Margaret Masterson, Mrs. Rose Cal
Ian, Mary Callan, Mrs. John Moonan,
William Ma ylor. Edward Naylor, Mrs.
Alfred Reading, Sadie Goodwin, An
ME Petrie and William Mifflin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
s,ail ~
BASE BALI. SUCCoTASH.

Ask Charles Willard Allen about his
new bat.
The boys will have new shirts, caps,
stockings and shoes.
Two midweek games have been ar
ranged with Doylestown.
Five games have been scheduled
with Morrisville. oh, boys
Manager Thornton, of the Airing
ton A. A., will line up this year with
the same strong team as last year.
Keep your eyes on some of these play
ers, Mr. MacKay.
1t is very uncertain as yet where
Vandegrift is to play. lie is claimed
by three clubs Morrisyille, Bayside
and Jersey City. Well, let it be as it
may, we don't want him. We have a
better catcher, eh, fellers
The Hot-Air Band will give weekly
concerts on the new ball grounds dur
ing the Summer for the benefit of the
club, which will consist of selections
tar solos, singing, dances, farces, etc.
Admission, loo.
Roeblings have completed their sche-
dule, and strong one it is. l.. A. c. is
booked for three. Cook and McCarron
will do their slab work, but Wilson,
formerly of the Washington American
League team, will occasionally twirl.
Ross will again catch.
Only fifty-three more days before
the opening game at home, which will
be played with the crack Pearsall team,
of Jersey City. We would like to see
this day gala one. Stop the wheels
of progress, close up your stores, shops
and mills. Get out the Hot-Air Band,
everybody go to the game, men, wo-
men and children. Make local holt
day of it and call it the l.. a. c. Base
Ball Day"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
Visitors To and From the City.

E. L. Poore, of Frenchtown, spent
Sunday here.
Samuel Akers, of Trenton, was in
town Sunday.
Orville p. Opdyke and family spent
Sunday in Rosemont
Mrs. J. W. Van Malta is visiting at
Brooklyn with friends.
Miss Julia Casey, of Swan street, is
visiting i'll New York City.
Miss Agnes W. Cooper, of this city,
spent Sunday at New York.
Fred Vert, of Trenton, spent Sun
day at his home i'll this city
Miss Lille Whyte, of Elizabeth,
has been visiting her home here.
Mrs. II, c. Savage and Miss Ger
trude Savage spent Monday in Tren-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Dalrymple of the
State Normal Schools, Trenton, was
the guest of Mrs. j. IL. Butterfoss
over Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Rittenhouse, Jr., of Phila-
delphia visited here ON Sunday last
Mrs. Thompson, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Andrew Gilbert, of N.
Union street.
bert were guests of friends i'll Trenton
last Saturday.
The Misses Lillian Bayard and Ed
ia Trimmer have been visiting with
friends i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ely, of Le5an-
on. Pa, spent a few days last week
with friends i'll this city.
Mrs. John c. Hunt and daughter,
Reba, and Mrs. Alfred Reading have
been visiting friends in Trenton.
Miss Katie Moonan has been con-
fined to the house for the past week,
suffering from severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Charles A. Van Solver and son,
Lloyd, of this city, spent several days
last with friends i'll Philadelphia. Mr..
Van Solver spent Sunday there.
DIR. Charles NJ. Williams and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Francis, of Washing
ton, N. j., have been visiting ID. S.
Williams and family, on Bridge street.
{. S. Lawrence, Past Department
Commander of the G.. a. r.. spent
Sunday with his son-in-law, the Rev.
:. G.. Pitt. Mrs. Lawrence has been
visiting at the same place for the past
week.
John I. Crowley, agent for the Lam
bertville Rubber Company, arrived at
his home i'll this city on Sunday morn
ing to visit his wife who lies critically
i'll at the home of his father, Thomas
Crowley, ON Bridge street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
PEIII JURORS

The Petit Jurors to serve during the
April term of court were drawn by
Sheriff Dilts rs follows:
Stanford Butler, Holland.
David Dunham, Clinton.
John b. Taylor, Kingwood.
Harvey Davis, Lebanon.
Bloom Apgar, Bethlehem.
Oliver Fritts, Clinton.
Charles Manners, Frenchtown.
George Auble, Tewksbury.
Andrew II. Barrick, Kingwood.
Firman V. Sinclair, Union.
Silas Schomp, Readington.
William Hennessey, Lambertyille.
Fremont Gary, Clinton.
William Taylor, Holland.
Mansfield Shepherd, Raritan.
John Warne, Alexandria.
Charles Sigafoos, Frenchtown.
Whitfield Barrass, Junction.
Jesse j. Lake, Junction.
Irwin B. Randolph, Lambertville.
Lambert Crate, Tewksbury.
Henry Kline, Clinton Borough.
William T.. culver, LambertvllIe.
Joseph Warne, Kingwood.
Geo. A. Anderson, Readington.
Emery Rodenbaugh, Bethlehem.
Lewis Eick, Tewksbury.
Morris Stockton, Union.
Morris Robinson, Clinton Borough +.
Benjamin Apgar, junction.
Asa $. Everltt, Franklin.
Isaac Hummer, Lebanon.
NJ. +. Cunningham, Lambertville.
Frank Cashier, Lebanon.
John Myers, Frenchtown.
Joseph G. Moore, Delaware.
Theo. Mcdowell, ReadingtoD.
Frank p. Williamson, Delaware.
Elias Apgar, High Bridge.
David Champion, Junction.
James Holden, Alexandria.
Edward G. Moke, Clinton Borough
John n. Storr, Franklin.
Foster H. Lindsey, High Bridge.
Geo. w. Cook, East Amwell.
Sylvester Ledger, Lambertville,
William II. Lair, Lambertville.
William Apgar Tewksbnry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST AND
GRAND CANYON
Rate Si06

On account of the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, to be held Mt Los Angeles,
Cal, beginning May 3, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run
personally -conducted tour to Los
Angeles, visiting the Grand Canyon
of Arizona en- route, Mt unusually low
rates. A special train of the highest
grade Pullman equipment will leave
New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsbug
on Wednesday, April ~, running via
Chicago aud the Santa Fe Route to the
Grand Canyon. Sunday will be spent
at this wonderful place, and Los
Angeles will be reached on the even
ing of May 2. Round-trip tickets, in
Guiding transportation, one double
berth, and meals on special train
going; and transportation only return
on regular trains vim direct routes or
via San Francisco, will be sold at the
rate of $l0G from Now York, $l05 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Wash
ington, and 500 from Pittsburg.
Tickets will be good to return at any
time before June 30. Tourists return
via st. Louis may stop off for ten days
to visit the Worlds FAR, by deposit
ing ticket and paying 800 fee. A des
criptive itinerary will be sent on ap
plcation to Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
EPwoRrH LEAGUE.
Pennsylvania Raiiroa d's Washington
Tours.

The Pennsylvania Railroads sixth
three-day personally conducted tour
to Washington will leave New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Elizabeth, and
Trenton March 80. Round-trip rates
only difference being in the hotel
selected in Washington-are $12 and
$14. so from New York; $40. so or $13 90
from Trenton, and proportionate rates
from other points. Tickets cover
railroad transportation for the round
and hotel Accommodations. A special
side trip to Mt. Vernon will also be
taken. All tickets are good for ten
days, with special hotel rates at expir-
alton of hotel cupon. For itineraries
and full information apply to Ticket
Agents; Tourist Agents, 1888 Fifth
Avenue New York; Court street,
Brooklyn; or Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
Engineers and Firemen Promoted.

The traffic on the Belvidere Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad has in
creased so enormously during the past
few months that it has been necessary
to add more trains and in consequence
of this number of promotions have
been made along the division, which
we give below as follows
Fireman Samuel q. Young, Lam
bertville, promoted to engineman.
Fireman w. W. Manners, Fleming
ton, promoted to enginemau.
Fireman Thomas Mcguire, Phillips
burg, promoted to engiueman.
Fireman Richard Cooley, Phillips
burg, promoted to engineman.
Fireman Frank Raub, Phillipsburp,
promoted to engineman.
Fireman Frank Walton, Phillips
burg, promoted to eugineman.
Fireman John b. Salter, Trenton
promoted to engineman.
Fireman John Il. Salter, Trenton,
promoted to enginemau.
Fireman Eugene ID. Salter, Trenton,
promoted to eugineman.
Fireman Joseph l.. Cherry, Belvi-
dere, promoted to enginemau.
Fireman John NJ. Bowden, Belvi.
deere, promoted to engineman.
Fireman Harry Cane, Phillipsburg,
promoted to enginemau.
Fireman George X. Case, Phillips.
burg, promoted to engineman.
Alfred Demas, promoted to fireman
Lambertville.
Joseph X. Lees, promoted to fire
man, Lambertville.
John W, Byrue, hired fireman, Lam
bertvillc.
Chas. +. Jones, hired fireman, Lam
bertville.
p. Augustus Cummings, hired fire
man, Lambertville.
{. Howard Wilson, hired fireman
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23
Death of Mrs. Mary Egau.

Mrs. Mary Egan, after an illness of
a few weeks, passed away from earth,
at the home of her son, Peter Egan,
on Franklin street, Sunday night, the
18th inst, at an advanced age. Gran
ny" Egan, as she was familiarly
known, was kind, sympathizing old
lady, with good word for everybody.
Her most noticeable trait was her
Christian devotion. The doors of St.
Johns Church were seldom open with
out the appearance of Mrs. Egan in
her accustomed seat III the ediiiee. No
storm was too great, the sun was never
too hot nor the blasts of Winter too
cold to keep Granny" Egan from
her church. At the funeral services
held OF Wednesday morning the pas
tor, the Rev. w. II. Lynch, spoke feel
ingly of the virtues of this dear old
lady and referred to her devotion to
her religious faith as an example to
others. In going to aud from the
church Mrs. Egan had a hearty Good
morning for every one she met. And
no matter how bad the state of the
weather, it was always Fine day ="
with her. The distressed always re-
ceived her blessing and God help
you" At the services on Wednesday
morning requiem mass was said and
then the frail body of her whose life
on earth had been we'll spent WAS laid
away in St. Johns Cemetery. Mrs.
Egan leaves seven children two sons
and five daughters as follows John
Egan, Peter Egan, Mrs. Patrick Nc
Auliife, Mrs. Patrick Brown, Mrs. Pat
rick Friel, Mrs. Catharine Kearns and
Miss Annie Egan, all of this city.