davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28
Read Lee & Reads new ad.

Our city schools close next week.
Miss Eva Walter is visiting at
Plains this week.
Remember the dance at the court
house Friday night.
George Stofer was up from the
Cimarron river this week.
a. I. Bodle Jr. has erected a new
wind mill at his residence.
Art Schmoker is now one of the
artists at the tonsorial parlors.
Mr.. F. w. Curl and wife are
moving into Mrs. Griggs' residence,
north of the court house.
Mrs. Frank Parks, of Miles City,
Montana, is here visiting with Mrs.
John F. Parks and family.
F. w. Flick and family expect to
leave Friday for several weeks visit
in California and on the west coast.
Ansel Wysong expects to leave
this week for Centralia, Washington
where he will remain for some time
visiting and may locate in thai
country.
M. L. Zimmerman, of Argonia,
Kansas, was in the city this week ir
the interest of a monument works
Mr.. Zimmerman instituted the
Meade Lodge 1. o. o. F. three
years ago and is well known by
many of our people.
The Red Bluff correspondent tt
| the Meade News says, 'fNex
Sunday afternoon our baseball boy.
will have another ball game. VIZ
would like to see some of the Cim
arron ball players come down.
There are no ball players in CHM
arron-only few four-fushers
Marbles and 'tcraps" are the onl,
sports engaged in at present.-Cim
arron Jacksonian.
| We have some of the latter men
toned sports down here, but W
don't advertise them. They gener
ally hold their seances in executiv
session.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28

For SALE-One registered Polled
Angus bull. p. BLAIR & Son,
mo. Meade Kansas.
For SALE-Five thorough bred
Durham Bulls, also some small pigs.
Call on, K. T. NORMAN,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28
For Sale.

Twenty eight head of young COWS
and heifers, now located at Austin
Balls, two miles east of Plains, Kan
sas.
GEO. S. SELvIDGE,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28

Do you want good metropolitan
daily paper for ST a year9 If so
call at this Office and we will get you
the St. Louis World for 81 if you
renew your subscription to the
News. We will extend the offer to
all who have paid in advance as well.
Imperial windmills and some
more, for sale, at Lee & Reads.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28

We have a man who wants to buy
us out, but he says we have too
much stock for him. So for the
next few days we will sell anything
we have in the shop at cost. This
is an exceptional opportunity to
secure something in the watch,
clock or jewelry line at very low
price, SOURBEER & CO.,
The Jewellers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28

We are glad to announce that we
now have plenty of that Celebrated
Maitland Colorado Lump oal one
hand. So be sure and get your sup
ply while it lasts.
MEADE LUMBER COMPANY,
H. ST. MARTIN, Manager.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28
A Stray.

One black pony mare, with white
spot in forehead, came to my place
last February. Owner can have
same by proving animal and paying
all expenses. D. DossErr,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28

For SALE: S. E. u. section
eight Isl, township thirty one [3I],
range twenty eight [aS]. Make me
an offer on this 100 acres.
EDwIN CLARK,
Tacoma, Washington.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28
NOTICE..

No hunting or fishing allowed on
my premises.
FRANK P. MARSHALL.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-04-28
A. o. u. W. RESOLUTIONS
Hall of Meade Center Lodge,
No. 247 A. o. U. w.


No. 247 A. o. U. w.
Meade, Kansas, April 26, 1904.
Whereas, our worthy brother,
Jesse E. Edison, having been re-
moved by death from his earthly
cares and tolls, depriving us of a
most estimable brother, and his
family devoted and true husband,
thetefore be it
Resolved by Meade Center Lodge
No. 247A. o. u. w. that we extend
to the bereaved wife and children
and also to the brothers and sister
of the deceased, our profoundest
sympathy in this, their hour of af-
Fiction. Be it further
Resolved, that the bereaved family
be advised of the action of this
Lodge and that a copy of same be
spread upon the records of this
Lodge.
JOHN D. WEHRLE,
JOHN r. GRIGGs,
E. w. WHITE.
Father Mennis held Mass at the
Catholic church this morning.
The progam for the next teachers
Association will appear next week.
Mrs. J. N. Stamper, who. has been
ill with la grippe for the past several
days, is improving.
Mrs. Wheeler left Saturday night
for Coffeyville, where she will visit
her daughter for several weeks.
The man who said it did not rain
in western Kansas is dead. He got
drowned in a buffalo wallow last
Saturday.
Myron Byrns was initiated into
the M. w. A. Camp last night.
The Woodman are very enthusias-
tic and are enjoying good at
tendance.
The interior of the Meade State
Bank has been neatly repapered anc
repainted by artist Fred Gray. The
Bank now presents an improved ap
pearance and is one of the neates
business places in the southwest.
There was large crowd at Mr.
[Charles Swertfedger's last Friday
night, a miles northwest of Fowler
The evening was pleasantly spen
by all present. Several from Meade
attended the festivities.
We wonder why our Plains edito
does not send US some news.
might be possible that the recen
winds took him up and that he i
floating around in the air. If he is
we wish he would come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnielaI Record and Forecast-washinEtOn.F Feb Ia
trough conditions extends from Texas 70 Lower
Superior II has caused rapidly rising temperature
the the eastward, except on the Atlantic
Coast with snow upper lake region. and Is closely
followed b. & marked high area. accompanied by cold
wave which tonight covers the extreme Northwest
There light snow In the Northwest while IN
the East and weather has been fair except IN
the lower lake region and ewngland where there wera
light local SHOWS. Of the Rocky Mountains rains
and SHOWS on Friday night were followed BY clearing
weather in the extreme northern districts
There will be snow Sunday in the lake region and
the western portion OF the Middle Atlantic States the
Mississippi valley and 'a 9sb middle 6 ss s 5s, T at. or
There VII be rain or snST S an Stshis stes and rain
in South Atlantic States IReIe Will De snow On
Monday n me s vsev It Will be decidedly solder on
sunday N the Hp svs and much colder al night and on
Monaay in the ohio VALLEY and the Gulf ststss It VII
states Il win 10 warmer on sunday IN ne Atlantis
states followed b. falling temp On Son1AS- IN
Northwest low temge9l{9IsN, s ktiHt coasts tbs
on the M fresh 70 brisk northeast southeast:
south Atlantic Coast fresh 20 brisk southeast to south: on
west aud sunday nght and on Lake Mieh-
gan m ns noTbsr branch OF susauehanna River con
nSusS TO is Srahch has again closed Ickhaven while
ths Juniaa IS closed at @ t with it face covered
with thin floating zee TherS y, ne 6 hS m Se
q sunday the eopdtons n s in tempeafTe due on
6sy win probably prevent any decided movement OF
the ed la wave warnings displayed in Utah Eastern
,, oo south Dakota. Nebraska Kansas iowa MIS-
Coloi o,,,ss,a Wisconsin. Illinois Indiana, western
S-s Niicbigan oklahoma indian leIritory ana
Arkansas
Erecast for Special IOenlities-For the district OF
. ,-,t. Dslaware and New-Jersey cloudy and
r,,er to-day followed BY rain or snow ana colder
=, tight or Monday. fresh east to southeast WINDS De-
-,,,g brisk northwesterly Monday
- eastern Pennsylvania cloudy and warmer to-
-. ,oUoUed BY snow north and west portions and
a. -, >, southeast portion: Monday. snow and
older fresh east south winds becoming north"eselV
and Monday ,-,,-- -
For Eastern New-York. increasing eloudiness ana
-.,sr to-day followed by snow in west portion and
:. .,rb. an Monday In east portion; colder Monday
81 ne - b-sE east TO winds. becoming north
westerly Monday ,-.-.-o .tor5i,.s. to-sav
varn,er in west portion, snow at nght ana Monuayi
49, Monday. except in Eastern Maine; fresh 70
StsE east To southeast winds becoming westerly TO
E-or western New-York snow and warmer TO-DAY
Monday snow and colder brisk 70 high south "lhos'
.bffting 10 northwest.
For Western Pennsylvania rain or snow ana warmer
Monday, and much colder bFlsh 10 HisH
south winds. shifting to northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NEW LOUVRE DIRECTOR.
". HOmOLe's WOrk on the Island
of DeIOS.

Paris, February 3
NJ. Homolle. who has just been appointed by
President Loubet to the post OF Director Of the
National Museum OF the Louvre, IN succession
TO NJ. Kempfen, retired on account OF old
age, is q nervous, why little man OF mod
est retiring. scholarly aspect and quite bald.
The new director. who for many years 70 come
will preside over the treasures OF the Louvre, is
a graduate Of the Normal School He is nifty
four years old. NJ. Homolle at the time Of his
appointment was I'm Delos, where he was in
charge OF the excavations in the island Of
Delos made by the pupils Of the French School
OF Athens and which have led 10 remarkable
archaeological results. Delos may be considered
the Pompeh OF Greece. and the success Of the
excavations there is largely due to the mu-
nificence OF well known citizen OF New-York.
the Duke OF Loubat. NJ. Homolle intends to
make important changes in the Louvre collec-
ton. New catalogues. with full explanations.
viii be issued. but the picture gallery will re-
main very much as it is now. for in the new d.
rectors opinion the Encouragement OF the gall
leries made in 1901 answers all public require
ments. c. l. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS


Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily $50 p
Alameda.
China and Japan Vancouver and Victoria B. c clos.
here daily at $50 p. to February ZIG.
for dispatch 5. Empress Of China tderchandiss
for U 3 Postal Agency az Shanghai
Hawaii Japan. specially addressed mail FOR the
Philippine Islands via San Francisco here daily
at $50 m UD 70 February IN Inclusive dis
patch .. 9 China
Philippians Islands Francisco close her. daily AZ
$50 m 40 70 February rs. inclusive. FOR dispatch
T.. s. Transport
New-Zealand Australia Except WssD. Nevv-Caledonfa
FIJI Samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco. close
daily AZ $50 TO February III Inclusive for
ryng the British mail for New-ZeaIand does not arrive
IN time 20 connect with this dispatch.
closing at $50 a. $50 a. and $50 p. m
days az 4aO a and $50 D. m--wfu %
made and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunari
steamerJ
except wsst. FIJI Islands and NsCalsdonia
especially addressed only via Vancouver
B. C., closs here daily at $50 m up February f2T
Inclusive. for dispatch per .. > Mlowera
Hawaii. Japan. China and Phiippfne Islands.
t2s. inclusive. for dispatch per q Doric-
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. VIA
here daily $50 March ia. Inclusive.
dispatch per {. .. Marfposa
Mess otherwise addressed West Australia II FOR
warded via Europe; ard New-Lealand and Philippines
via san Francfsco-the quickest routes PhiDpfnss
specially addressed via Canada
be fully prepaid AT the foreign Hawaii
varded via San Francisco exclusively
Transpscac mails are forwarded % port % sailing daily
q their uninterrupted overland transit fTs<stsreI
mail closes at p m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postcfice. New-York. y. Y, February II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NOTES OF TUXEDO PARK.

Try -EIEGnAru To THE TnrBUNE.l
/ Tuxedo Park Feb. l3-The winter sports COM
bined with the Championship racquet matches and
the ideal weather, brought ont the largest crowd
. o. the season ar Tuxedo to-day. Those who ar
. rived yesterday Tor the holiday remained until
/ tonight, staying AZ the clubhouse OF with cot
tagers TO enjoy the numerous forms Of entertain
L meut that were On progress.
/ Iducoln's Birthday was a merry day. The early
/ morning trains brought out large crowd 20 wit
ness tie sports on the lake Many parties were
] out iceboatlug toboEEaniug and coastng. a band
stand was erected on the lake and music was fur
nishe5 by the Sufern Brass Band. This was a new
feature. and attracted large audience.
Many house parties are being held. William Mac
Nel Rodewald entertained at Hillside tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leighton in the Hyde cottage
and j. Henry Smith az Kincraig Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Mckim Mr. and Mrs. l. s. Chanler,
NIr. and Mrs. GrenvIlle Kane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer also entertained.
Thomas T. Stilman arrived last night with a
large party. and entertained dinner at the club
house. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Will
sam A. Taylor. Miss Chauncey. Miss stnnan A. S.
Hardness. j. o. Willis and George s stillman.
John Claaln entertained a large party at tbs
clubhouse ar dinner tonight Among his guests
were Gustavus T. Kirby. Mrs Charles JeTords.
Miss Clafin. Miss Stuart, Miss Trowbridge. N. T.
Richards. Howard Kirkland. Frederick Carpenter.
Ar wood and Miss u. T. Trowbridge.
Among those who opened their cottages for thu
holiday and entertained guests were Mr. and Mira
j. Fulton Cutting, Mrs Charles II. COster and Mr..
and Mrs j. N. Mitchell
The sports or Tuxedo Lake this afternoon were
witnessed by a large gathering. A special cup
was given by Bruce Price Post for one-mile and
half-mile skating races. There was also ice yacht
racing.
The late arrivals include Pierre Lorillard, jr.,
=. Townsend Irwin, J. G. Douglas Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Brown. l. b. Preston. Charles w.
Bangs. George 3. Goldschnidt Edward y. Taller,
". Irving Clark jr, r. W G. yelling. Mr. and
Mrs Paul Tuckerman. Mrs. =. T. II. Talmage.
Charles Talmage Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer,
Jr Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Prentice Miss May
Neeser. J. G. Neesor O. J. Brand, Milton s. Barger'
s. A. Reed. Ezra Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Rogers and T. Sufrern Taller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MISS RUSSELL TO WE'D.
Report That She Is Engaged 10
OSsCqId TOrkc.

Rumor had ID Yesterday that Hiss Annie Russell
who is playing The Younger M-s Pairing, an -l,e
Narriek Theatre, is receiving Communication from
Aef friends FOR her engagement 20 Oswald YorIe.
VINO acts the part of Cecil Martyr. the ardent
young lover OF the play Neither Miss Russell nor
Ar Aorke would affirm the rumo-. but as both
REUSED 10 deny H the inference followed that II
,-sNsll Aorke IS an English actor hut has
49, more Dbl This country Than iu England 1n
~ WINE De was playing ll Boston De was So Il
~ y engaged 10 "a AisS Palmer. then ulayfrr I'M
49, same company Miss Ialmprs mother with
~ ~ from the COMPANY. and s.multaueol.s|t
- loIhe disappeared also. BE was eerarsIIg
- tf1e al tne time 10 have married ~ pa M
80. ~ Sl1l could not poe definitely learned
49, 49, russell, who has fur several veare hao-
49,. Nharies Frohmau.s management ma J. 'rsr
prf - az Lfa m Uncle TOMS ca bir" al twelve
f-ss- 80 rapidly She was married In 1Sqt to te1
Ersfes If---.attI, Eugene W. r-eshry She seD-
TIE $50 90. ~ husband in 1897 and returned 10
az her marriage say --u aIo-oone- III the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
'HAM AN" GIRLS WILL FIGHT.
Say They Do Not Have Opportunity Even
to Look Neat.

Frederick Bauman. general organizer OF the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees International ALI
ance. said yesterday that hs preparing for a
big attendance at a mass meeting OF Mattresses
which has been called for tomorrow IN Mott Me-
mortal Hall. No g. MadisOn-ave- to enroll wait
resses in q union He said that they had given him
a long list OF grievances. especially the Mattresses
In the coffee and cake saloons
They are paid s. a week. and work on an
average fourteen hours day he continued
They look trim and neat. but their dress
ing rooms generally In dark corners OF base
rnents and they don't get time enough. Their food
also is poor in quality. as rule. and they don't
get time 10 eat a good meal We don't want to run
hotels and restaurants, but we want the employees
to get fair play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
REQUESTS TO SEVERAL CHARITIES.

The will OF Christopher Kunzel, Of Morris PARK,
Long Island was filed Yesterday and disposes OF
property valued at $4,000 one hundred dollars Is
left 70 the Rev g Il. Schwarzbach for preaching
the testator's funeral sermon; 1900 to the otlio
yCo,se,haus Orphan ASYLUM OF East Williams
burg: 500 TO the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives
e 90 to the German Hospital Of Brooklyn. $1,000
20 the German Society OF the City OF NeW-1 Ork,
81 o00 10 .he Amerkanischer TraCtat Geseschaft
Of Network civ. 500 10 the Deaf and Dumb In
sfBtI,te OF Brooklyn, the proceeds OF the sale OF
go 00O Mace 70 the German Evangelical Ald SO
cietv OF Brooklyn The residue or the estate en,
cerf few lots which 90 TO the executors, VIII
80 5,,-ded equally among the charities named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PRESS CLUBS ANNUAL DINNER.
-Four Hundred Members and Guests Hear
Speakers at Waldorf-kstoria.

The thrty-drsf annual dinner Of the New-York
Press club was held last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. About four hundred members and guests
were present rs. j. ArkeL president OF the club,
presided and acted as toastmasttr. Among those
o. the guests table were Wilton Lackeye. Justice
NacIeau. William I. Brown. General Joseph
Wheeler Eugene Zimmerman. Perry Belmont,
William Cullen Bryant. y. J.. Collier, Justice Gil
derseeve. Justice BischoG and the Rev. /. J.
Evers
which were a grave looking owl and a Quill pen.
Several hundred women occupied the galleries.
among the entertainers were Wilton Lackeye. Miss
Aaa2 De Sousa. lf The Chinese Honeymoon" com
panN- HelIg Leone. OF 'Ile Er-lSh Daisy" CONF
laH}t Nile. Carmen Liss Mabel TerwilIEer and
AlIss Anna Nyuuc.
Father Evcrs. who has an early morning mass In
~ Andrews ln City Hall Place every Sunday.
TOTO ~ nls WORK among the printers and other
workers ir thar section. James Hamilton Lewis OF
Washington Robert ~ Roosevelt Marshall j
Other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MRS LoHN HALL.

Mrs. Emily Han. widow OF the Rev. Dr. John
Hall died yesterday afternoon In her apartment al
No l2sl Madison-ave. The cause OF death was
hemorrhage OF the brain. Mrs. Hall was born in
Dublin Ireland eiFhty-four years ago She was
the daughter Of Lyndon Bolton Of that city. she
came TO this country with her husband thirty
seven years ago. Three sons and one daughter
survive her. They Professor Thomas G Han
OF the Union Theological Seminary, OF TINS CITY
New-York University. and Mrs. Emily Wheelock'
~ Norristovu y j. During her husbands pastor
ATE In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church MIS-
HAN was active and enthusiastic in charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Offices.
NAN OFFICE-No 1Sa
IFIOWN OFFICE-No. 364 Broadway. any Amert-
District Telegraph once
asi.JN& BJREAU-No. 4q6 13Sth-st.
NASHlN9TON BCREAU-NO. 1922 Est.
Newark BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sormsr.
No. 704 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win ma TIE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofdce Of THE TRIBUNE. at No. 1ss
Brown Gould Co. No. "a New-Oxford- 81.
LONDON and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basildoa
House. MoOrEate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Piacs.
mos Cook q SON Tourist Offices. Ludssts Circus
The London ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE IL convenient
place 70 leave advertisements ant subscriptions.
EAItAS-J Monroe Co.. No. Rue Scribe
JOhn Wanamaker A. des Petites EcurteA
tagle Bureau % Rue Cambon.
MorEan. HarJes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Brentan0's. No. 81 Avenue rOpera-
American Express Company. No. n Scribe
NlCE-Credt Lyonnais
GESENA-L0mhard. Odler q CO. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. ana Wa
a.
HAMBURG-Amercan Express Company. No IL
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN american Express Company Q Balm
holt Strasse.
GENoA-American Express Company. No Is Via
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-American Express Company.
No. z Cual Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PEARY WORKING ON HIS PLANS.

Commander and Mrs. Peary have been In the Guy
for two or three days. but expect TO return ~
Washington to-day. When questioned N res1iu -
his plans for going North once more 'ne 49, 49,
explorer says that they have not Yet taken So
DEFINITE shape that he Is willing TO talk ABOUT me-
The project has by means been abano19I "a he
several elements OF uncertainty remain .;ty
cleared ID before he crafty pubic euriosi''
-, aar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE CATHOLIC PRoTEcToRWs WORK

The forty-hrst annual report Of the New orK
Catholic Protectory. Of Westchester' to the lesls-
lature Of the State and the Common Council OF the
cit1 81 NeW-York lust issued. shows year OF
work accompanied by embarrassments but' IttI
theess satisfactory the officers OF tne -
zion There were received commitment IN ~, ~
last year S55 inmates. and SPA chiioren -
baDedt report cOmmends the wore % 80
c-biidren's Court. The pamphlet CONTAINS = -
cuts showing the various phases OF lie aIhOhs N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WV MR. sPAuLoLNc,s NuRsE DIES

a., - esi - a number OF mlsfortunes in the fam
W., -l5ily a. spaulding, o. Pelham Manor. the
a. o"n 5e"eller, who took cold a week ago
- aled from pneumonia. occurred vesteraay
- Ass arthur. the trusted nurse who had
from - o. the 5ewecr OBJ his inst illness died
oesl,--ss -lil.ia Oh hospital d. thls citv A FIRE
ingF 49,. ~ NC apaulolnC home before Mr. Spauld-
al -. ~. hao been placed ln its coffin ~ Posure
lnenr - = OF me IRE and tie consequent excite
49, 4A Is believed. 10 the nurses ceath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
IsHMAEL STRONG.

The funeral Of Ishmael Strong. who in his
ninety-seventh year. held his home. No. I.O45
JefeTson-ave.. Brooklyn. last night. SIR. Strong
who for many years had paint store at Fulton
Et. and Hanover Place. died on Thursday. He was
born IN Dover England, and had lived in Brooklyn
for seventy years He one OF the organizers
OF the Elm Place Congregational Church. now de-
fUnct, and was past noble grand OF Magnolia
Lodge i o. o. r.. and past master Mason Of Lex
Ington Lodge, r and A. NJ he leaves one son and
VI daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Should be read DAILY By all Interested a. changes
may occur at any tmeJ
Foreign malls ending February
VIII close promptly IN all Posoffcs
as t0iOWs- Parcels Post Mails
closing time shown below Parcels post mails for
MANY close az q. m. Monday per Main.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
Won har hour later than closing time SHOWN below
cept that Supplementary Mails for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-John d. Oppe. Montreal GIL
studebaker Riley. South Bend, Inq. MAJESTIC
5 c. Morton: ST Louis F J. Maeknight. Detroit
NETHERIsAND-Henry 3. Dean. Providence.
WAIDORF-ASTORIA-C Nincenzo .Macchi d.
CoIere Counsellor Of the Italian Embassy and
charge d'Anaires ad interim; Judge A. q. Beers.
bridgeport. Senator Thomas kearus, Utah; p q.
purbnuk bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FRANCIS NJ. JAEGER.

Summit. y. J.. Feb l3-Francis NJ JAEGER ono
OF SUBMITS well known and wealthy residents.
died at his home here last night He To sum
init about eight years ago because OF 81 health.
but was not confined 20 tho house until weeks
ago. he was forty-nine years Old. and member
OF the firm OF Peter Schneder's Sons & Co. job
bers and importers Of upholstery goods. In New
4ork he leaves a widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

1ae arrived yesterday tho Celtic:
zen iColoncl Claude Cane.
+--tl Colonel J. Elliott
-. 49, " Bell a.. and Mrs 4. ~. @. Sew
~ ..e BRADSHAW
&c Mfs Michaei Josiah Quincy.
Henry s. MlikiuElu.
~ Toe Pgncylvania were.
80 sraoetnipubigne Nrf r. Gaylord
pmed p sa2lofa
RE TO TTIE MULTITUDE
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