davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
SHORT LINE RAIL
 WAY COMPANY,

TO carroiiton and Stansei. Ala, vis
 Reform. Ala
 No. No. L u:,o am Leave Carrolltof. Arrive 4:05 pm II 20 m Leave St rel ~ ,-fv- 3:8 pm Ii 40 am Arrive Reform. Leave 3:25 pm
 JoHfg T. COCHRANE.
 Pres and Gen1 Manager,
 Carroliton Ala BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R. Read Down. Read Up. No. l. No. & No. 2. No. | am. pm am pm. 7:20 $500 Lv. .Talladega. Ar 10:l0 7:45 .S:S5 s:52 Lv. Per City...Lv $50 6:W 9:55 i0.05 Ar. .Bir gham. .L- c:10 6:1a Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern cf ana to Pyr.ton- Trains Nos s7 and ss daily. All others daily except Sunday.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD. O. P A John c. Soley General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
CLOSING STOCK LIST,

Bales. High. Low. Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrived and departure 0 passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham;
 LeuIsvIIIe and Nashville RaIIroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01

Contra Of Georgia Raiiroed.
 Arrive from Depart to- Macon ...... s:45 pm Macon ..-.. ss4o am sava,h .....1s,so pm savann'h :. 4oo pm All trains run by Central time. Trains marked thus Q are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01

w. p. c. HARD j. H. WOODWARD, Vlce-Presldent. w. w. CRAWFORD, Cashier.
 DIRECToRs-T. r. Hlllman, B. A. H. Woodward, William Nj. Walker, JemIson, Erskne Ramsay, W. H. H j. H. Barr, w. p. G. Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01

Nsw orleans. september so.-Cotton fu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01

ING, PRESIDENT.
 J. H. BARR, Viee-President. A. R, FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier. :. Mo gre, E. N. Tutwller, W. 8. Brown, F. D, Nabers, :. H. Motion, Robert asslnaer, Walker Percy, F. M. Jackson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

- units and that these raids upon the coun-
p 80 merely bleeding rhe whole mass OF the
ls.,ie for the sake Of n favored few? And our
49, legislators can they not be persuaded in
W. ,cey that the whole nation is to be pro-
ss..tsd and provided for as much IS an incOnsd-
$50 part OF g. even though that part is COM
e-sefiv organized and does control s. solid mass
al yotas2
." "a, -aigfng these questions I am not saying a
ID against proper pension laws. In my opin-
- any old soldier who actually suffers from
Funds or diseases contracted during the war,
"a who Is thereby disqualified from earning his
S-sad ought 10 be pensioced, and pensiOned
f9sraily But beyond that man ought 20 ask
80 from the government and no government
oneht 10 bestow il. Yet the Service Pension
Sf about TO be introduced into the Senate at
.be instance Of the Grand Army, proposes 20
I've 70 every man who served three months IN
he army and was honora bly, discharged So
,-onth for himself and widow as long as he or
she after him, may live. without regard to his
needs or situation In life. II thus includes all
old soldiers who have not been able TO reach the
treasury or account Of actual disability.
II IS a disgrace TO the country II is slur
upon the patriotism and integrity Of n large
number Of old soldiers who VIII rot avail them
selves Of il, while it opens the door to the as
sauts OF that other class who think that any
thing they can get without earning it is clear
gain It is bid for votes. II is demoralizing
10 those for whose sake Il is introduced. For
one desire TO protest against Il as
AN OLD SOLDIER
Nsw-York. Jan Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
WILIIAM TOOTHE.

William Toothe = hnancer OF this city and for
journalist, died yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. in his seventy-third year. He had been i'll
with heart trouble for about 1vo weeks.
Mr.. Toothe was born in England in 1881. and after
a limited public school education was placed with
his father I'm tho metal and electro plate trade
He left it after year two and ente.ed the office
OF James Denham Barney. an American merchant.
On becoming OF age. he came 70 Brooklyn and
took cIerkship for about year. He then went
to Chicago and entered the real estate business.
In 1853 he did his first public writing and attracted
some attention by his exposition OF the government
land frauds In Iowa. Soon afterward he entered
the newspaper business. He filed many important
positions THE Chicago Times"
When that paper sold to Mccormick. Mr.
Toothe came 10 New-YCrk and re-entcred bust
ness life by taking charge Of the sale OF railway
material for Krupp. Since 1851 he had been
identified with many railroad projects He was
president Of the Consolidated Brake Shoe Com
pany for many years and later vce-presldent or
the Nathan manufacturing Company. 80,
Colonial CIub. Lawyers Club, Metropolitan MuSeum
of Art Network Botanical Garden. New ork
Geological Society ard Juniata Club OF Altoona,
Penn.
Those surviving him his widow. one son. Ed
ward :. Toothe. Western manager or the Nathan
Manufacturing Company, and two daughters. MIS-
Jennie w. Hughes and Mrs. walter d. Coe. Ills
home IN Madison, y. J.. but he spent his win
AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
cITTs WATERSHED CONDITIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The question OF the city's water SUNNY
the expense OF which is now being investigated by
the Merchants Association. reminds me that
have for some time been intending TO furnish some
facts founded on the state Of things here where
shortsghtedness Of the Water Beard in negiecting
to secure the supply from a large source. like
Lake George
The city began here, IN this little hamlet: &c
CURED lands and all Of natural lakes devastated
the country for fifty miles. destroyed homes and
al sorts Of property. making the families Of
farmers and others miserable for all their lives
Though vel paid after many years, money was no
compensation.
This little county seat was entirely wiped out
OF the like side. The city's main object was
thRaTted by men whose business has been inter
iupted' and they squatted a little point OF land
lower down the street, and nearer the waters
eoge BY actual measurement than before Here
are the same butchers shop and livery stable
before. higher up. Mayor Strong III his day con-
oenneo THIS but II stll exists. Last winter the
the lake for long distance and was easily seen
% the true philosophy Of the matter is that little
80 ets "a pesn 6s-i!ed Dy the ruIhiess tearing
~ icy, alQ the spending OF millions, when water
could have been procured elsewhere at greater
cost And this desolation is TO continue.
Not only this; we have been treated very shabbily
py the Water Board. No boating fishing is al
lowed on the lakes As the lakes stocked by the
slaue' We cannot lawfully pc forbidden the privi-
sege OF fishing. The act was most contemplate.
your sarcastic article in regard 10 this act was
hlghly appreciated here What is now needed is
matters and IS blind to the interests Of neither city
nor C unity. hear we are not TO be allowed oven
remains that Chinese wall be built around each
The city refuses to paw the tax on all this &C
CURED property some 5000 and this amount falls
on al resident owners. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
PROTEST. AGAINST SERVICE PENSIONS.

70 the Editor Of Tie Tribune.
Sir: The pension appropriations Of the United
States have been without parallel in the worlds
history. They stand a towering monument OF the
gratitude and generosity Of the American people.
The great sum already thus expended and the
present annual demand, nearly forty years after
Appomattox. exceed by far the original expecta-
ton o. the country. Again and again we have been
told that the eliminating point has been about
reached and q rapid dininuton OF the amount re-
CURED annually might be expected. and patience
with the vast outlay has been thus urged. There
have come new laws charging the list Of pensions
and making fresh demands upon the Treasury.
Thus IL comes TO pass this late day that e95545
names are the governments pension roll at last
accounts. and the annual sum needed stands arm
at about Ss00o00OO IS it wise. then. to introduce
bills in Congress TO augment this vast amount by
many millions more? Results have always on this
line been greater than anticipations Even the est-
mates made On the floor OF Congress. when meas
ures have been proposed. have been put out OF
sight IN the actual sum required and a law pen
Eionlng every ninety days man, or his widow. will
make, no doubt 10000 pensioners. and would
up the annual appropriation well toward
Sl7000C0o0 Is 1t wise TO do this in view OF all the
other just deman nos FOR money and the ability Of
81 the South more claims upon the nation for help
IN education 70 n them for their permanent abode
with the soldier by advocacy OF and Voting for
The proposed law. but lie loses favor thereby with
for pension. atty citizens quietly dsapprove but
how many viii take the trouble 10 write their
q hundred. surely the wisest course 10 pursue Is
20 let service pensioning remain unagitated until
with the lapse OF years the present needed,
firmly that were nation 10 vote upon the uues-
ton tbs would be the decision BY tremendous
Metuchen. N =. Jan 70. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.
TFHcM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. January "a
NAVY YARD REORGANIZATION-Th House
Sava! Committee intends 60 incorporate in the
pending annual Naval Appropriation bill provision
which VIII serve to change the methods Of admin
istrauon OF naval yard plants and possibly OF
naval bureaus in the department When the mem
bers Of tbs committee visited the various navy
yards last GUNNER board the Dolphin they dis
covered many inconsistent and cumbersome prac-
tees. They came back 10 Washington this year
with the ceternina ton to effect some reform. and
in the hearings which have been held before the
committee IN the past two three weeks each
bureau CHIEF has been severely interrogated in
ms nopo o. getting information which would aid
NE committee n its attempt TO simplify the sys-
.-a 80 Tar little satisfaction has been obtained.
lss bureau chiefs disposed to guard their
eitIes fnos itself in the position OF being obliged
sel-v3caA oot US own remedy and TO impose on the
sa,I1 1e ssnSeh opposition and remonstrance- II is
ris r a. AeE-York Tor instance. that three power
b-resSs ~.ssr the control OF as many different
So1e Is are doing work which might easily be
been advised 20 slowly in this matter and TO do
bSr--as.s sIAeh val lead to difficulties and en-
pants by too sudden concentration. The members
eccora5l,sS .iIlLlee however. are determined 10
Sle important changes. especially al Brooklyn.
SS &c. teLa ti made on board the Dolphin; ANY
q eiyl employees since concentration Of plant
"Ou'a mean an economy OF labor.
wax SHOW FOR NAvY-The Navy Depart
.nent Is 70 have a wax show in fits exhibit at the
o. LOUIS Exposition. II the section OF a naval
'eSsel which is being erected TO illustrate the con-
ssocuon and equipment Of ships OF war there
va oe dozen figures Of lifesize and Of more or
- AieAkeness 70 show the various uniforms OF
e--ee!s and enlisted force. It Sc stated that the
- -oes o. these figures which were modelled at the
49, dusee In Eew-York DO not represent actual
ttsol3 ~ me eerVfce. with one exception. ana
g. :. - OF paymastor who had occasion 10 assist
80 preparation. lie posed for one OF the figures,
Y. H.. ms mead was used the mock paymaster
49, 20 happened that the marine In the group pos
$500 race which regarded by the com
s..1nt OF the corps altogether too ancient IN
sbse-Idslce. and he insisted having the waxen
- lasters head transferred 20 the marine and
ss- - marhe.s head placed on the paymaster's
eCztne. IN the Navy Department exhibit the bow
G-a.,leIit carried ~ the Olympia IN tho battle OF
80 sle Say VIII be used. In showing the smaller
- OF ordnance real guns VIII be used Inc
e-e y ineh guns Will be models only.
WAR VESSELS LEAVING cANARIEs.-The
United States cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo boat
eesuoyers Decatur, Bainbridge Barry. Chauncey
c Ic Dale. under command OF Lieutenant Lloyd II.
f5-ncler, which arrived ~ Las Paimas, Canary
los. on January G. will san for Gibraltar to-~ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
AXIOM SOCIETY cELEeRATIoN KEPT UP.

on the theory possibly that the best cure for
hydrophobia IS a hair from the tail OF the dog that
bit you the Ariou Society renewed Saturdays
celebration Of the hftieth anniversary OF its or
ganizat.on yesterday. The delegates who left the
Arioa headquarters only at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning returned again al II FOR q 'frlhschOpper'
Throurhout the day and indeed almost through
out tho night. the society kept open house the
attendance numbering several thousand persons,
VINO. with their wives and families. maybe.
10 drink and smoke. listen to the music and ad-
miro the decorations.
This afternoon the delegates win be the guests
OF George Ehret at his brewery IN Nlnety-sec-
ond-st., and tonight myriad souOrous 'HOChs''
will signallze the opening Of the commers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
ENTERTAINED BY DIR. L. L SEAMAN.
Reception for the Twelfth Night Club
Handsome Loving Cup Presented.

A largely attended reception for the Tv-alf,h
Nlsht Club took place yesterday at the apartments
OF Up. Louis Livingston Seaman. No. 81 Fifth
ave Mrs Alice Fischer Harcourt president OF the
SiuO' received with Dr. Seaman. who was also as
sisted by Justice and Mrs Vernon N Davfs NJ
Hamhn Garland. with Miss Edith Bell and Miss
Grossman' granddaughter OF Edwin Booth. pre-
sided IN the tearoom. and Representatives Of the
club including Miss Tyree and Miss Carruth. as
sls'eu ny Miss Merrington and the Misses Hood in
the olnns roonl- The long list OF those who &C
cepted invitations, most OF whom were present IN
cluded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
DR.. J. VARNUM MOTT.

Boston, Jan. q (SpeciaD-Dr. ]. Varnum Mott, a
well known dog fancier OF Newton Highlands and
a prominent physician here died to-day at his
Commonwealt h-ave. home from heart disease. he
was nfty-three years old. He was born in New
York City and graduated from the College or
Physicians and Surgeons there. After several years
practice in New-York ne came TO Boston and built
up large practice. lie became interested IN Bos-
ton terriers and conducted large kennel at New
ton HlgLlanoa which nrodnced several chamELons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
SpeciaI Notices.

OGlces.
MAIN oFTlCE-No. l5i Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN oFFIcE-ssO. 1880 Broadway any Amer
BRoNN Bl.RE1 ~ iss East 1ssth-st
NEw4zK 8RASeH oFFIcs-FT l rick n so-a-..
q rz fla 5 TAa Ts q q - :
Brown Geuld = Co. No. 81 New-ozfOrd-ss
LonJ9n AID PARIS Exchange. Bankers HAsiicea
American EEprsss Company, No watsrloo Place
Ths London otaes Of THE TRIBUNE IS a convsnisaf
P{ 5 Aeasos g, s.. 3 que seEios -.
5SrEen HarJes s Co. 81 Ho'lsyS5e aaa.''AAn--
Go1tiasHtai Hotel newsstand
aS.4s 2 N 6 gs4ss Dc Nc EoPiT u. s
NICE--credit Lyonnats . - -, -, -.
ENeE-Freneh. Lemon : Co. Nos , and Va
HANb Usc-A ulsrican Express Company. va II
BREaiE N1SneTiesn Express Company. No. sAAa-
GENo1-SmsTican Express Company. No. Is Via sAa
ANTwERf BELG1UAI-Amsrieaa Express canapAays
No Quail Van DyeA
For the eanvsnisacs OF TRIBUNE READERS ssresss
suT5IY T.HuSR On de n Tssaias rooms 0f 'As
LoSspcSy@I5oSei VICTORIA. savoy Hotel ne IAnEs.a
Tsp5is. Slaiasa Ssand zo5si ne Howard zssst
NoFtoIk-st- Enoaaknsnt; Queens A0es- ~pS@r
ENGLATD-A aaphi Ho.sL Liverpool; Mldssd ASsst
ET16osa hotel Tssinslan ln9ridgs Vets; Mieiaad
Ter zIo1sl, shaak.la Hotel. Isle Of NSsht -.
SCC-IAED-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow 5LAloa As71S
Ayr; station H0tel. Dummies
GIBRALIAE-HOtel Cecil
PARIf-Hotsl CHATHAM Hotel Lsis e AIoioa o-sna
E',el e rAthsaae. Hotel &c Ia GTanaa hFseA<n>
IrAIY AND SOUTH or FRASSCE-Ho,sl MstrsnolN
R3ms: Grand Hotcl. VeaIce. Palace Hotel. Allahi
Bisn Palaee. Genoa; sgaad EatsL Rome SrAa4
Hotel Qui-lral Rome: Hctsl Royal Daniel NsntSst
Grand Hotel Venice Hotel De a VIE M. ltan' s ss
Martin Hotel. Manto1s: Grand Hotel Belles1es. oAa
Reno: Grand Hotel Palermo. sicilys s-otef
Londres Gsnoa. Hotel de Ia Ntia ttoIenees aotSA
ds THsrm.tasa Lonte Carlo. Monaco dosel ttoJAA
Zone; Kraft's Grand Hotel Nee Aotel CosEnelotl-
Nee. Savoy Hotel. Genoa Grand Hotel. Saeoy
Hotel Florence. Hotel Galia. Games: Hotel 5ssa
ste. Cams; Hotel Aetropole Monte Carlo sasoy
Hotel san Reno: Hotel Royal san reno; s s-9
lrssO, Boaulisu. Hotel de Ia Grande Bretaens Nics
Hotel Bristol Naples HoJel savoy. Rossanso Nep.ss
Graad Hotel Victoria Sorrento. Bay OF Napiesi Aas
Grand Hotel Monte Carlo
nEL GIUM-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels
GEFMANy-Nassausr- Hotel Wieseeden: Foar So So
Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bslavus. Drssdsni Hsssa
YARNS. ColoEne
AUSTRIA AND swTTzERLAED-Hotel Bristol vtsnaa
Grand Ratsl HulzaFia. Butapesrs Aotal Aalr A.
Lac Zuriehs Hctsl Victoria. lntsrlaEen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
EDGAR uNpERHlLL.

Edgar Underhill. OF the late David Hunt and
Harriet Underhill. died on Saturday. in his sixty
fourth year. Mr. Underhill had been engaged in
the hardware business at No. 81 Chambers-st. He
was n member Of tho Hardware club, Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. Society Of the Colonial Wars,
Society Of the War OF 1872 and OF the Sons OF the
Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
MRS. ROBERT GRAVES GAVE THE ALTAR.

Branford, Conn. Jan 24.-The dedication OF St
Marys Roman Catholic Church took place to-day.
the exercises being conducted by Bishop Tierney.
The church cost $4,000. The altar is 'Baidachin"
in white and gold and there are few like It in this
country. Every window in the church IS 3
rorial window. The altar given BY Mrs.
Robert Graves. who the widow OF Henry b.
Plant OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
GENERAL DANIEL r. COLLIER.

Louisville. Jan. 24.-General Daniel r. Collier.
United States Pension Agent for the Louisville
district. died suddenly of angina pectoris last
night. He was prominent in the Goebel-Taylor
struggle, having been Governor Taylor's adjutant
general, and was in command OF the troops which
held the state Llonse at Frankfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Highest temperature yesterday, So degrees; lowest %
81; for corresponding year. %:
fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
rrANsrAcITIc MAIIs.

Hawaii via saa FrazeiEeo daily al $50 D n
W 70 gaauaEy ~ iRslusiva fer sispateh per
PssTas ISLANDS via San F-aaessa slss Au-s easiy Al
$50 p e January ~ Rslusivs fog tispa1ea per
Hawaii Jsyaa. China PhiIrpiae Islands. va san
rs inclusive for GsEPaI- n per q EaTsa-
Australia except WssO Fil Islands ara Ns-csI-lo,,a
CSs n - to January fs0 iac,usiTs Tor ds.sth bar
AOranGi
Caa aaS Jspan via Tassz-s close here darv a. s.sa
2 ~ 70 January tSl inclusive. fer dspatch ger = a
chlEa ana japan via Seattle sIsss here aaiv AZ s-sa
Up 20 February e. inclusive. sor dispatch per q a
Muru
HawsH Japan. China ard Pani-pins Islands. "a. a,
Francisco, close here ia " 6ao o. up 70 Fsbrua~~
Is, inclusive. fo- Dispatch per 8 s. Gaelic
Tahiti srd A1r3ussas taanca via san Fraacisca closs
60 d'sratch g. Nar1-sa-
Ncv-Zealan1. Australia tsyccrr Wssl. Nevr-Casf,,f.
Ft samoa ara Hsweh. via san Franciscc. close hers
daily a. $50 p 20 Fabrua-y f-cInsva
disnGfeh = Ventura III Csrna-d s<s4-.s~
carrying thu British urai' for NevvZca1n4 sses
time - connect WITH this dispatch
DAYS ~ - q and $50 p u.-vriU sa 49,.
uo ard forwarded until TIE arrival q TIE cunard
~---
China ara Jspas. Vancouver ard Victoria a 9 49,.
here daily at $50 ,. February ia fnelasive
fsn1rch g Frnnress ~ Ctira fHf.-~ss-af-.
for Cust stats Postal Ascnoy a. Shanghai cannot Sc
NOTE-CnlsSs otherwise a6drassrd west 4us--.ft, =
forwarded via EuroRs ana en- rslIi-,l-.-
va san .ecthe ouiehest ror,es Phpnsnes sre
chilly aotreEsct wis caaaG-' ssta F1rr~. ~. =.
fully ureraid al tre tcrsizn rates FvaiI IL fo-~.~as
VIA San Frar9tsco - - -
Transuacihr rails forwarded port ~ sailing sstv
tion o. their un,aerruptsd overiarG trans sFs<f-rI
S-- closes az . = = pregtous taE-
coRNELlrS VAN ccTT Po.rrrazSaH
F's'0-1s.-N s7e-foz- n. 7. January % 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

CsAouid read DAILY By all Interested. as eAznsss
msy any uue) - -.
Foreign malls Ter the week ending January 30 1904
fprcnptly all casesl at the General Postocs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier t1an
closing tine shown below Parcels post nails er Ger
many close p Monday, per 8 g Kaiser 8NreAZ
II. and FTiday. q Graf Waldersee
and Supplementary mas closa az Fores1
than closing shown below
cept that Supplementary Mails Europe and cet-1
America. Colol hour later az EoreEn
tcn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
LLOYD o. WADDELL.

Lloyd D. Waddell Of this city. died suddenly yes
terday in his sixty-hfth year. He was son of
the late Coventry II. Waddcll. also of this city.
and had been colonel Of the 18th Illinois Infantry.
He member Of the Crescent Athletic Club OF
Rrcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

ANDERsoN-on Saturday. January q Of pneumonia.
Ella FTsssT Eiaow Of Andrsw Andersen r. Series
residence No. lSl West I2Sd-st-
BARRwillian, s, only q William 7. and Gertrude
A Barr, IN tbs 18th year a. his Funeral services
No. .? south PorSand-ave.. BrOollyn- InterHent at
BoRoT-on sunday. January a. at saratoga SPRINGS
"a H1TIis' - Botot o9Ss2JsT OF re late ES9sGi
Internent stratford Conn.
BULKLEY-On Sunday mornlng. January -, 1904 Isabel
5000 at bor Ia, rs.Senee Ns rs Hs41ssst Ft
Orange. \. =, Tuesday. January ID 3 O'Clock
DRUM 3. East oT7anse y J. on saturday Jaau-
year Of his age Funeral services win be hsd
Wiley No % Halstead-st TUESDAY Janua-y s. at
" r. C6ris,ophsr ana Barclay ~ Sts 1 esr ia 5
van he waiting at the Brick Church station. East
FEARING-A, hi. late residence No. 500 Park-avs. on
Sa5grday p, noTninE January - after Ions Illness;
Mary Swan Fearins; in The els, year Of MS ase Fg-
5 Isi c6aTsh sAe1 Of ' Uu1srs F h saS ss
wood.awn Cemetery. -
FERGUsoN-At his home IN Montclair n J., on FRI
day January o. after lingering illness William Ezra
Methodst Episcopal Church on MonGay January 3 al
station on arr Of n Slin ssv A ne Il and w
q family J,'-''''''' '--'-''
FR5EI,IHoHUYsEy. THURSDAY TaoTs moral January o.
services vi be held a his late Tssidsnes On MSaday
January .. 1904. $50
LABATJrT-At his residence. No 451 West 22d-st
George p I1batut in Jhs tIth year q his age Fu-
I6tb-st- Monday at 10 O'clock Intsrnsat private
at the s,d 6os GTadqa "a HoTgsal New
Of tie late william j. Lyon Daughter Of Austin a.
and Kate Durgie and mothsS Of Jessie Y and Palmer
services vil be held the Presbyterian Church. At
BaskIng Ridge n J.. on Monday. January .. 1904
upon the arrival Of the neon Train from New-York
D. L saa W. k van sI Sa ,i ,9' az &
Invited to attend TIE funeral Leave train At Lyon
NILNE-on Saturday. January 81 1904 residence
No. 122 East l9h-st Ella Tra'hen widow q Alexander
I. s n: FUnerai services 20 be held AZ An Angels
%, at = p m. Intermept private.
IS IN g2s,Sa on satgT9y moT9ins jan
Nay - III, b tv F5eraI sIces an Ts.1 .S ~
Church corner TTth-st.
PALMER-on Friday January - Bnghamton- n 7.
Marssret D., wife or 5 T. Pain ISrnes' Of HaTiey Penn;
services Boonton. \. J.. Monday. January IS Al
II a.
RIFlERT-At Rhineseqk n T.. on January "a 1904 FL
late resiGenee. Tuesday. 18th inst, at 1850
sEAMAN-At Jericho. n T. First cay FIRST month 24th
MS late residence 5oqrsh day at9 iE7S Al 80 m
Island city II o'clock and Flatblsh-avs. 1859 a m
TooTHE-January "a at the F1fta Avenue Hotel. Will
funeral hereafter
UNDERHILL--on. SATURDAY, January o. 1904. Edgar
s5 as m ss S5A N Nest a s En' at
uary 90. al p m.
wADDEIL-suddsnly. At his residences. New-York
CITY, January - 1904 IN his 65th year LLOYD ID
WaddeiL late colonel Of the l1th Illinois Infantry ana
OF the late VIVA Coventry II. Waddel. OF city
CEMETERIES.
p Great pPss: 6s IS s;sq
UNDERTAKINGS.
stephen ~ Nsr 9 = EFn nh Iss UndssaeE .,