davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

| FARMER Gorcmanl.-By practical Scotch
farmer, as married: one child: expert
enced in American farming and fine dairy
work; Babcock separator. testing, etc. !:
graduate Glasgow Technical college: sue
| cessful with incubator: well recommended.
| Information given OF =. b. at Carpenters.
| 154 Gth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

FARMER and working foreman. by a good
English speaking German experienced In
American farming. married man. with wife
and three children. wife can board help.
attend dairy and poultry; several years IN
last place. and now leaving on account OF
death OF employer: references the best. !.
II. at Carpenters. 154 6th-a,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical. sur
gfcal and sury eying instruments; unTe-
deemed pledges a speciality. NICkLlN 3
Old CURIOSITY SHOP. f63 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

BOOKKEEPER or any other position Of
trust or clerical. by young man, "a; prac-
teal double entry bookkeeper; thoroughly
proficient IN all branches OF office work
does not mind hard work; moderate salary;
a Londcrer. with best OF references; can
give bond. WARSHAWSKY. 3S3 Powell
ct, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

FARMER. gardener. general man on gem
tleman's place: German: speaks good
English. married. one child, ased years;
will keep place In best order; honest. indus
trious: strictly sober. well recommended.
MAX. at Carpenter's. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS wanted to sell suburban lots and
houses: liberal commissions: those with
Offices preferred. Address <, 81 Main-st.
Hackensack y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

COACHMAN-By first class man: Eng
ush; married; understands his business
competent on appointments. road or park :
written and personal references; Wiling 20
20 anywhere in tire States or Canada; city
or country Address II. &. care of Les *
Powers. z. 15I Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

| COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By Swede
strictly honest. sober ana reliable; can
] milk. care furnace, &C; best reference.
| JOHNSON. at Carpenters. 1S4 Shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOCNTANT.-ExDe VIII audit your
books install new system, suggest new
ideas, find trial balances; go anywhere in
the United states. p. o. Box $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
reflective AGENCIES.

= V-Ne0N'e DETECTIVE AGENCY, So
Nl .L,a.a,,-st. ;eleohone l.2s7 Cortlandt--
a,ssssSe,endeat institution. licensed and
s5 y snder me laws % Ne S., q. state
g. he detection OF crime best OF refer
20 furnished II required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Masis
COACTMAN. -ThorOughIy understands care
horses. harness, carriage Wiling. oolis
ing: city or country: best references; last
employer can be seen. l., BOX %. tribune
Uptown Office, 1.364 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
nonEsrlc ssrrArIoNs WAITED.
Female.

CHAMBERMAID and wAITRESS.-By first
class girl; wages $50, references. Cars
F'LAAHE-RTY. As COlumbus-sve-. near SD
81. Telephone 141 J-Riverside-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
STORAGE.
SCALES.

SCALES Bargains: all kinds: Platform.
500 pounds 20 - tons: Scales bought. sold,
exchanged. repairing. O'BKlEN. 4e4
Pearl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TAIIORS-

F1FTH-ANE Ee-tlener's tailor ohers
.,srsnr coats sac worth SIS. suits. $40
WESTERMAN. 1854 Broadway. corner
1feh-cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
LAWYERS.
MACHINERY.

- REDUCED PRICES.-=oo second hand
.oud sno ison working machines. tulis
3 - anSseG, rlRchinery bought and e1-
Gauge GEO. 8. EDT1y. 2ps MAdison-sI
aCDND-EzAND leather betting. all sizes
900 condition Telephone call. 1855
ON. y NJ. n LEWIS, SO F'erry-si--
s-I- X & WEISS. kerosene and gas engines
or electric lighting. pumping ana ali
. yer purposes. send for catalogue A
saTZ 12s-I3s Mott-st-, New-Eors city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
UPHOLSTERY.

sCsRFTRFR & DORNER. Art Upholster-
ing $50 Amsterdam ave. near tsth-sl.-
We desire 70 announce our removal ana IN
wife voi-r inspection OF our new STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

| COACHMAN.-By married man; Protes-
tant. permanent position; city or country
| twelve years best city reference from last
employer who can be seen. Cali or ad-
! dress i.TTp Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
pOGs AND BIRDS.

A DOG SCHOOL
-sr board. clip. housebreak- train, or
.Ls,v with any dog or cat. Parrots
hns.s- Telephone . 1903 Morrfngslde
..s6,e a. northwest corner Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

The Tribune received az their Uptown
Office No. l364 broadway. between 38th
and sTth sts. until . o clock p. M Adver-
tisernents received/at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until clock
p. m, viz: Isl sth ave. @. e. cor. 2Sd-sI;
1853 6th-&ve- cor. i2th-st- % East l4th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

They were not even armed. and It was a curious
spectacle to see battalion after battalion shoulder
ing broomsticks their drills When General
Chanzy retreated from lie Mans and there gave
battle TO the Germans under Prince Frederick
Charles. expecting TO find powerful support in the
Army Of Brittany he with a disastrous de-
feat the latter being due 70 the fact that the forces
Of keratry, decnated by disease weakened by
want and exposure. and unarmed took TO flight al
most 2t the beginning Of the engagement, enabling
the Prussians TO take possession Of most i'm
portant position which decided the fortunes of the
day.
After the war an investigation into the Count de
Keratry's conduct in connection with the Army Of
Brittany instituted by the National Assembly,
which passed vote subjectng him 10 the severest
kind OF censure. But before this he had managed
TO secure his appointment. first Project of Tou-
louise and then OF Marseles. his tenure of both
Offices being. however, Of short duration. by reason
OF his eccentTicties. Subsequently he devoted him
self 10 literature in turn a playwright, jour
nalst. a novelist. and. according TO some, pro-
moter, according to others obstacle to the sue
cess Of the International Copyright Convention.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FUNERAL OF PATRICK FARRELLY
Bishop Kelly, of Savannah. Celebrates Re-
QUEEN Mass-Archbishop Gives Blessing.

The funeral OF Patrick Fafrelly. vice-president
ana general manager OF the American News Com
pany, took place yesterday morning at the Church
% St Paul the Apostle Ninth-aye and FIfty-ninth-
81. Bishop Kelly. OF Savannah Ga celebrated the
requiem mass. Archbishop Farley gave the bless
Ing at the close OF a short sermon by the Rev DIT
Henry A. Brann. The Right Rev Monsignor Ed
wards. Father Hearn and Father Campbell OF the
Jesuits assisted at the affairs
The pallbearers were s w. johnson, Charles X
wilmer. Samuel S. Blood. Colonel John McAnerney
Justice Morgan J. o'Brien. Professor Charles G.
Herbermann, Judge Joseph F. DAILY Dr. b. D.
Evans. c. J. Healy. ]. E Merrill and John w
Ahosoes. Among those present. including al escort
committee % fifteen from the Board OF Trade and
transportation. were John d. Crimmins Francis
c. Travers. John Jerome Rooney and Nicholas ]
Barrett
The burial was IN the family plot at Morristovn
y. J. The body was taken there on a special train
and was met az the station by several hundred resi-
dents. Including large number OF paIlbearers
chosen from Mr.. Farrelly's personal friends az
AoTristown. where for quarter OF a century he
had made his summer home 80
Inc American News Company was formed about
xxorty years ago. and Mr.. Farreily was one OF It's
Founders He was not twenty-five years old then
40 Wa a insEaoer OF the firm of Hamilton John
son q rarely. >. W. Johnson. OF that firm Sc
PRESIDENT OF the American News COMPANY two
Stner rlrrls that went 20 make I'D the American
Jews company were Ross q Tousey and Derfar e.
1,ro AZ tarrellys death leaves living only thre.
OF the men who founded the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
WEBER WILL RUN MUSIC HALL.
Hummel Says Professional Jealousy Caused
Separation from Fields.

In regard 10 the dissolution OF partnership OF
Weber g. Fields. A. II. Hummel, counsel for
Fields, said yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter:
There has unfortunately been a coolness between
them since last season The progress made BY
Fields IN his profession has caused dissatisfaction
on the part Of some OF Weber's relatives who have
insisted that Weber has been put IN a subsidiary
position
II is case OF professional Jealousy. Here is one
OF the most profitable enterprises ever conducted
IN this country with income almost fabulous
The name Of Weber & Fields is known all over
this country and in Europe, and the dissolution Of
partnership IN the circumstances seems remark
able Weber paid Fields $4,000 fer his interest in
the Weber & Fields Music Hall. He will assume
complete control Of &C. ana both men agree not to
Fields Will probably be the third partner with
HRmln * Mitchell I'm a theatre TO be built at
Broadway and Forty hrd-st Weber & Fields
VIII continue to own the West End Theatre which
Is occupied by lessees. and will divide the profits
until the theatre finds a purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
WAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Where Are the Russian Bases of
SuppliesA Baltic Sea Squadron.
TFRoM THE rRIBUNE puRrArT.I

Washington April 26-The disposition OF the
Russian troops in Manchur!e. reported In to-
days dispatches from st. Petersburg, conveys
information of special value to the American
experts. who closely perusing the varied. not
to say conflicting, accounts of the situation in
the Far East
1t has been surmised that the Russians were
occupying certain important strategic points in
force; it was practically known that the Rus
slams lined up along the Yalu. and that
formidable body of troops were guarding against
invasion at certain approachabIe points along
the coast line. It would be more important, say
experts, to know how the Russians have
placed their armies in the interior. and where
located their bases Of supplies It is pre-
sumed that the well known rule OF strategy has
been followed by the Russians in establishing
central depot of stores where also Is likely to
be found the main body of soldiers. This point
is probably at some place from which a formid-
able force may be dispatched to repel Japanese
invasion 1t is hardly likely, say the army
officers here that Russia will be caught with her
troops so modified to make impossible the
dispatch of troops to this that locality, are
required by japanese upon Russian obstruction
Naval officers are interested In the outcome
of the Russian plan OF employing the Bal
tic Sea squadron in the activities of Asiatic
waters. 1t is understood here that the only
SlUIe pan 10 De lOuOWeQ Is 10 take SnpS
through the Suez Canal Any other route would
require the expenditure of valuable time and
put the vessels at a great disadvantage in the
loss of speed due to foul bottoms. A long trip
to the scene OF hostilities would seriously Grip
pie to eagoing qualities of the Russian vessels,
and speed counts for much in modern warfare,
and is of equal value whether used in pursuit
or flight.
No one undertakes to estimate the strength.
strategicalIy expressed which will be gained
by Russia by the appearance Of the Baltic Sea
squadron IN Asiatic waters. 1t all comes back
to the element of personnel again, say our naval
officers. 1t will be Of advantage, of course, in
the sense that numbers always count as a fac
tor toward success.
Predictions of future events land or sea
hard to obtain from the experts. mainly for
the reason that so little continues to be divulged
from the theatre OF operations. The opinion
prevails however. that there will be no large
engagements land, at least, for come time,
although the military view differs whether that
period shall be measured by weeks or months.
Generally speaking. the army officers entertain
the opinion that the Russians will show to de-
cded advantage when the time comes for fight
ing on land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CoNRIED DIDN'T DOCK" NINE. CALvE.
Quarrel with Motif Cause of Her Failure TO
Sing, He Saws.

Regarding the failure OF Mime. Calve to sing her
second number OF the programme at the MetropolI-
tan Opera House on Sunday evening. Herr Conried
the director said yesterday to a Tribune reporter:
II had locked" her for not fulfilling her con-
tract. as u was reported / might do, 1T would
been for 1900 and not $500 stated as she re-
ceived s2,Oo0 for the evening. II would have been
q question Of law whether she entitled TO her
Tull salary when she only half Of what she
agreed to sing II Is all over now. however Nine
Calve received her salary in fun yesterday morn
ing, and that ends the incident. II had "docked'
her should have given the money 20 charity as
the audience and not was the loser
cannot ascertain why Nine. Calve did not sing
the second number but II seems TO be due 10 some
quarrel with Mr.. Motif. who is surely one OF the
most obliging OF conductors. Nine. Calve is simply
hysterical ct times. and when is intractaI1le
You can't talk TO her with her
am glad my troubles over now for the
season. II made another contract with Nine
Calve and she only half her number she
would get only half her salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse fair. at Madison Square Garden
Meeting o. Trade and Transportation. No
2O3 Broadway u 80 m.
Meeting o the Board Of Education, p m
meeting Of the Council Administration the
American BANKERS Association dinner Waldorf
Astoria, evening.
Fourteenth Of lecturers and
OF the lecture Of the Department Edu-
cation. the Adine Club, 40. III Fifth G3O p.
Dinner General Peter J. Osterhaus by German
dents. Terrace Garden evening.
Annual dinner Of the Unity Republican Club % the Xth
Assembly District. Brooklyn. Honman's Casino.
Ing.
Public meeting Vegetarian Society sW-Yo-k
No. o. Madson-ave. p. IN.
Meeting Of the creditors Of the Federal Bank. No.
FoTsyt ?.
Forty-seyenth Regiment nrooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. April 20
Mississippi Valley storm has moved directly east
and central tonight In West Virginia II has
attended by general the Ohio Valley.
Tennessee. and central portion Of the Middle
Atlantic tho South Atlantic States.
low In the plateau regions but yet
no well defined disturbance has appeared. An OF
high OF extent the two regions OF
low pressure. Virginia pass off the
middle tonight the weather VIII clear
Eastern Wednesday. eastward drift OF
high pressure occupies Upper Mssis
sppi Valley lake region. Will several days
the Mississippi Valley and thence east
temperature will rise slowly the eastern
slope Of Rocky Mountains and central valley
Wednesday Thursday 1t Will be somewhat warmer
Thursday districts. The winds along the
New-Engand coast win be brisk east becoming north on
west; on the Gulf Coast fresh north Nehi
warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast from
DeIaSase BIesk%a ST 20 Siessoni t ,h As. 40
teetat St Louis advices have been issued
rger Is railing at Memphis ana vssbars gut s
above th9 dsn ts h feet Sbo%e The danger Hne and
OF about IS feet Is expected between April 80 and
1873 feet II feet below the danger line and Is
OF further rains that are not P9w Indicated
The display OF storm warnings VIII be resumed for the
s seSsGa d 5 Nav T. and on Lake Superior with the OPEN
ing Of locks at sauit ste Marie: Mich
viii have winds and cloudy weather
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For Eastern New
York. south portion. fair in north. to-day; Thurs
day fair; east to north winds.
For Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
followed by fair to day. Thursday fair; brisk north
For western Pennsylvania NORTH rain in south
portion today; Thursd@y fair fresh northwest Winds
fair in The afternoon; Thursday fair fresh to brisk north
d. e0gay sod9y with rain in south
northeast to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
A WEDDING.

Alice Church Bradley. daughter OF William Brad
ley contractor. was married last night 70 Richard
Taylor Lynch at the home Of her parents, No. 80
West Eighty-sixth-st. The Rev. Dr. George Z.
Eckman pastor Of st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church Eighty-sIxth-st and West End-ave., OFF,
ciated Miss Eva Bradley acted maid OF honor.
and Howard Metcalf Tavlor as best man. Ushers
were Frank Bradley. William Lynch. George Smith
and George Sawyer. Floral decorations were IN
green and white. The bride carried bouquet Of
liles-of valley and orchids and dressed In
white chiffon white satin With white lace.
The maid Of honor wore white chiffon over green.
trimmed with lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI.E -Colonel Lumsden. London. CAM
BRIDGE-Nilliam GrOsvcnor. Providence: G. lines
Ker. London FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. Oehler Ofen-
bach GlLSEY-Julan Story. Paris. HOLLAND
Dr. c. Lincoln Banks. Bridgeport, Conn. MURRAY
H1LL-Professor $. Z, Tillman. United States Mill
tary Academy, West Point. SWITZERLAND
Baron and Baroness Bussche. Washington. SAVOY
Colonel p J. Osterhaus. Bonn. VICTORIA. ID.
Yeomans, Washington; Nathaniel Foote. Roches-
ter. WALDORF-ASTORIA-E x-GovernOr George
j. Mclean Connecticut: Ex-Governor W. Murray
Crane, Massachusetts: Theodore VOORHEES,. Phila-
delphia; eR-CongressmaE l.. d. Apsley. Massachu
sets; William Watts Sherman, Providence WEST
MINSTER-Don Alfonso Arrange, Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
MAILS FOR soyIH ,1 ASP CE 5T7 AMERICA

INDIES. ETC
wEDNEsDAY-1s $50 a m for Arsentine. Urasass ana
TIIT-RsD1Y@HAs a m for Cuba per > $ Monterey
mail tSs H ne 5t va 5sr : Montersy AZ 1o:s6
a m 1suppiemensary 1850 a M Tor LeeNard and
M MiesaI s. ii Iea e. Vincent eSada ana Tnsd
Mexico. pei. : Slatanzas via Tampco mail must -
FRID4Y-kt 5 a m 90 bermuda. per Pretoria. az
ESQ a M for na per T Fora isnS
Haiti and santa Marta. Fer $ 8 AdirondacS mail %
per 5. AtiIOndack'): II Csuppernsntary I'D
I y M I Io - I1rsrTef R@5eT 3 Orf-sBa'5 10
sATUEDAYAt $50 a m sy1gPlsmsntaTy ~. $50 a en-, M
cas- mail for Ceiornola must De alrect ed Der =
s TS5ras. ST. Crox Ieswsrd ard windTsrd Issnd,.
6 Iai sor P Basa aBs ss read and Tnad s
tordinary mail enlyl per 3 90 Mae via Mayaguez' az
and jamaica. Columbia except Cauca and Magdasna
Dspts, AID SFsysowR per : Ala lad !. iS5 So5A
for cubs, per Moro castle via Hayana: at 10 a
Dutch and FreHch Guiana, per $ Grenada; ESQ
u5 % be sor a GsS sr onda f S az e!
Prince es'-''
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC-
mall. close here on Mondays. wednesdays and sat
MEXICO Crrr-ovsrIand tnIrs specially addressed
sunday at go ,, m and &c 80 ?. m. Sundays a;
NEwFoUNDT.SN6 except Parcels Post Mails0-sy saiI
once daily at $50 p m (connectins mails Close here
every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
eiosss At hi, once ono a, $50 M tuesday and Friday
MIoUELoNLBy rail 70 Boston and thence By steamer
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMAIAa--By rail
New Orleans and theEes by steamer closes at 5h,s
cine ds Sdas ssG 81 SSnG ana 10 50 Sa
mail closes here Mondays a 1880 M M, -. :,
closes at this Office daily except sunday az
tiO:sO p m Cconnsctng mail closes Tuesdays az
BAHAMAS GsxcsUt Parcels Post MaHsl-By rail 20
Miami. Fla, and thence By steamer closes az fo'So
Unregistered Mail closes p. m. previous day.
TFsANsPACIFIc MAILS
New Zealand Australia West. New C1ledouils
FIJI Samoa ana Hawaii. VIA san Francisco. close nsre
Ssiy at rst $50 en- up r ne cSsd steamer CARVING
The British mall FOR ~, New zs1aa extra s ns
az $50 a m $50 a. n. and $50 p m; sundays a.
$50 S me s s1ls s y ,6s cgnar .iss s 90 and
China Japsa via seattle tSDefa s5 a5e oSy.
Sor sts1afch per $. 5. fremont
Hawai- Japan. China and PnigPins Isanas va san
inclusive. dispatch per = $ Monsolia - =
NJ M up to May 70. inclusive. FOR dispatch
,r NRf Via san Francisco close
Az, - Nav 10 for dispatch
SaDsn os. S s d shS e an g Ma fha
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. 8 China
sDesisy sdtrsssed S1ya Ss Vancouver a1d vissors
Tahiti and ssrquesas Islands san Francisco coss
here daily az ESQ p m gP 10 May IA inclusive. for
NoTE.-unIess Otherwise addressed. West Australia Il,
pines via san Fahsssoshs ne, quickest routes Philip
p,nss s.s rSir nrsnst1 - 80 VIA gu
IS Forwarded va Frsncsco sxcisi~.rr' res
and he schsdals q closing Is srrsssa on se ass
ton OF their unntsrruptsd overland rRssfsreet
pcssonne> Ne~-Yors. " z. April e. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per 3 Ma
testic Queenstown. IL m Denmark direct.
per Hellg Olav tmai must be dire ted per : a
Hellig =. $50 D.. for Azores Islands.
Peuinsular Ne8-BedfOrd-
Thu RSDAY-At for France Switzerland. tar.
spain Portugal Turkey. EssypI. Greece British In
La mail for other parts
81 Europe must be directed per Ia SavOie''I-
SATURDAY.-At 2-30 a. m. for ireland. s. Etru-
ria. via Queenstown (na other parts q Europe
must directed per s. 5. ESrur-a - ct a. for
Europe per ST Louis Plymouth and Ger
bourg: al $50 a. for scotland direct per s 3
be directed per Columbia y
az $50 a. m for Belgium direct per 5 . Finland.
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic Mail
additional Supplementary Mails opened
on the English. French and Ger
man steamers and remain un-t within Ten Nh
utes OF the hour q sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

CONySTANTINE-On Monday. April 70. 1SOs. after
West sstb-st George Ernest Constantine Funeral
services AZ Calvary Episcopal Church. 4th-rve. and
St on wednesday afternoon. April 81 at O'Clock
Interrnent a Middlebury. VT
DE,yIIN-Ae his residence. No. 155 West l5th-st. on
April 1904 Andrew Devlin. In the 10Th year OF MS
Funeral private
HAIL,-Aprr "a. 1904. William A Hall. aged 80 years
Funeral services residence, 10 "a Carroll ST.
IsrookIyn wednesday April ~. $50 p m.
T1ANDy-on Tuesday April o. at her residences.
No STth-st. Cornelia sloane. wife OF the late
Parker Handy. Funeral private Interment at Wood
lawn
HAvEN-On Tuesday. April &c. Julia Haven daughter
Funeral services OF her mother. No 80
Central South Thursday. April =. at clock.
Chicago papers please copy
IoHNsoN-Eliza OF the late Gilbert johnson. Of
wednesday April q. 10 a m Interment Rural
Cemetery. Albany " Y. Albany papers please copy.
SFI.I.Y-On Monday April 20. 1904. s. daughter
OF Nathaniel the late Nancy ]. Kelly. Funeral
residence No 255 West 12ist-st.
KING-At Howrah Cottage Paisley Scotland on tbs
Gath inst the STth OF her Agnes Stewart.
widow OF Alexander King.
LIvINGSToN-on Tuesday. April 2s In this city, Carroll
Livingston In the ~ year OF his age Funeral services
St. on Thursday. April =. 10 O'Clock a m
PATTERsoN-Thomas F. Patterson. Tuesday Of Pueu-
monia~ at No SO Stuyvexant Place. New-Brisaton-
Staten Island Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PURDY-At White Plains N Y Tuesday, April 20
1904 Samuel g. Purdy, in his SD Fansral scr
Chapel CARRIAGES in WAITING a. whits plains station
on the arrival OF Tire I2s5 train from Grand cen'ss
Station.
sToKEs-on April IS 1900. Avicis A. Stokes - her late
Matthew's Church. s4th-st-. Central Park West
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock Inssrnsnt private