davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
BLOOD POISON

Under my per-
fected system of
treatment all out
ward appearance
of the disease,
such as pimples,
sores, ulcers, etc.
etc, are promptly
removed, and un-
der the constitu-
tional effect of
the treatment the
system is thor
oughly cleansed
of ell taint. My
treatment Is not
mere patchwork,
but / cure the
A. -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
COastwise Exports.

New York-Per schooner John M
Brown: S6S,499 feet of lumber; pei
schooner Horace P. Shares, S21, ,40i
feet of lumber; per schooner Mary L
Crosby, 372,S59 feet of lumber.-Coon-
ev. Eckstein & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
OFFICIAL.
IIouoR LICENSES.

City of Savannah Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ca, March 21,
1904.-The following applications to
retail liquor during the year 1904 were
read at meeting of Council March
16, 1904, and referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole.
j. ROBERT CREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Application of v. Kikos to retail
liquor at southeast corner Broughton
and Reynolds streets. Referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
Application of Otto w. Nell to re-
tail liquor at northeast corner Con-
gress and Barnard streets. Referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
Application of Henry w. Kruger to
retail liquor at northeast corner of
Congress and Barnard streets. Refer
red to the Committee of the Whole.
Application of George Cooper for
permission to transfer his liquor IL
cense from corner West Broad and
CASTOR streets to No. 232 ST. Julian
street Referred to the Committee of
the Whole.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
Notice to captains Of vessels.

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported by the Morning News in its dis
patches without charge if captains will
confirm reports of their arrival to No
241, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29

Specialist. cured, and there
is no danger of it breaking out again.
Anyone who is afflicted should call at
once for free consultation and advice.
MY treatment can also be used sue
cessfully at the home of the patient,
and all who cannot see me in person
should write me at once about their
case. Correspondence strict confiden-
tial.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. D.,
25A Bryan St.. Savannah, Ga.
Office Hours a. M. to IL m, 2 to S,
to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to
p. m. 8
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
an Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive ana depart Savannah
by s0th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule Effective. Jan. Is. 1904.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29

Ole.
Baltimore, March 2S-seaboard com
mon, 9h@10; preferred. 16A @l7h;
AS, nothing doing. Atlantic Coast
Line common, 1071a@l0S; preferred -.
Atlantic Coast Line gives benefit Of
short line mileage detachments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, js2
miles.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Mayors Office, Sa-
varinah, Ca, March 26, 1904. Notice
is herewith given to all parties inter-
ested that, until further notice, the Of
fee of the harbor master Of the city
of Savannah will be located at No. 521
Bay street. east, where all business
connected with that department will
be transacted.
JAMES MCBRIDE,
Harbor Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH,
Steamships.

Steamships.
Lincluden, 1.764 tons, Ison, due April
TO- for Manchester.
Baroda (Br), 2,212 tons. due March
for Bremen, etc.
Critic (Br). 1904 tons, Stannard; sailed
Barry Feb. Is.
Phyllis (Br), 1874 tons, Proctor, due
March for Denmark.
Steamship Newlands, 1880 tons, Nc
Even, due March rs, for Bremen, etc.
Steamship Voorburg (Dutch), 1856
tons, DeBoer, via Fernandina.
Mars (Br), 2,497 tons. Russell. at Bath,
Me-, March Is.
Voorburg (Dutch), 1856 tons, DeBoer,
via Fernandina.
Comino (Br.). 2.0s4 tons, Browns, due
April 10 for Liverpool.
Lord Antrim (Br), 1854 tons, Welsh
due April 10 for Bremen.
Mokta (Br.), 1,549 tons, Cooper. due
April 10 for Bremen and Hamburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
sailed.
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship City of Macon. Fisher
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29

Tillie Baker, SAC tons. Sprinckhorn,
via Philadelphia.
Darby (Nor). ss3 tons. HavIand. sailed
Dublin Jan. 2l.
Kampfjord (Nor). 743 tons. Johsnsen,
sailed Bristol. Feb. 81.
Robertsfors (Swed). 733 tons. Iohan-
sen, sailed Cape Town. Feb. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
Ships.


Endynion (Nor). 759 tons. Kusen. sail
ed Foway March o16.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28

Der Buogettommiliion oes preu.
Biihen Ibgeoronetenbaules auQetras
gen bat. Gin Mlt9lieo Der Som.
miiiton fraate ben Slnau5miniiter
BON R%6einba6en, uarum er ST.
SOC. 900 preuBiide 8onlols an Elm
Sgn0tfat 8erliner 8anten geraoe
oret 3oge Dor Dem Nu8brub bes
9rie8es nertauft babe. uoourh Die
8anfier8 iduere 8erlufte erlitteu
bdtten, inoem Die 8apiere on Der
80rie berunter8inaen. Der Minis
lter ermioerte, Die 0egierung tonnte
ben 9riea nidt uOrberleben uno lei
burh Den Gusbrub bethlehem iibers
ralbt porben. Die &eeierung be-
baure lebbaft. oaB Der gertauf Der
GouiDt8 iOlhe Solgen 9ebabt babe,
aber audi in anoeren 2dnoern, mie
Srantrei6, Ddren Die Notierunqen
berunter9eganaen. Die Gegierune
peroe inoeifen ben 8anten ourb
biGiqe Rreotte bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ONicinl Record and Forecast-Was hington. April a.
The area OF high pressure that has largely CON
trolied the weather in United during the
Is passing slowly eastward the At
Iantc Its eastward movement has permitted tho dts
turbance that occupied the Rocky Mountain region last
Thursday 10 energy and advance Western
ontario central tonight Pressure IS also
low southvestward 70 Oklahoma. and of high
pressure moved inland to Southern Idaho from tho
North Pacific. Numerous showers and thunder storms
have occurred Nebraska and thence southwark TO
Eastern Texas and there has been rain IN the Ohio
valley Tennessee and the lake region 1t is
warmer the Middle Atlantic States and much colder
IN me WestGrn r,, I - ~ on n, an ah te
Rain Is indicated New England and tho lower lake
region the Middle Mississippi and Lover Ohio Valley
Monday and there will b. rain on Tuesday generally In
Atlantic Coast districts north or the tarolnas and the
lower region and Upper ohio Valley Colder weather
the upper lake region aHi Lower Oo whey ana ~ VIII
colder Tuesday in the lower lake region the Upper
The temperature viii rise Monday ana Tuesday In
the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions.
from baltimore 10 New-Yor,.
STEAMERS departing Monday for European ports viii
f Baa i''s" west "'"o' ana ''"'' "''s' Inc ''''"'
Forecast for Special Locaties.-For Western Penn
syIvania to-day; colder north portion;
day rain colder: fresh northwest winds. becoming
eaeterly.
For Eastern Nev-Yorl showers followed by fair to-
day warmer on coast: Tuesday fair except
in west portion: brisk south shifting winds.
For Eastern Peuusy lvania. showers to-day; colder
in north portion Tuesday showers fresh south Winds
For New-Jersey and Delaware showers and warmer
to-day Tuesday showers fresh TO brisk south winds
For District OF Columbia. to-day and Tuesday:
colder Tuesday; fresh east winds
For New England. rain to-day; warmer the coast;
Tuesday fair colder IN northwest portion brisk south
portion Tuesday rain brisk northwest winds shifting
10 easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

title conferred upon her in her right by a
reignng sovereign in Europe is Miss Elise Hensler
Of Boston, who created Countess OF Eda by
the sovereign Duke Ernest Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
the occasion of her morganatic marriage In 1889
with the late King Ferdinand II OF Portugal. who
died in 1885. If my readers viii refer to the cur
rent issue OF the "Almanach de Gotha'' they will
find that instead OF Miss Mary Lee. of New-York.
being created princess in her own right at the
time of her marriage to Prince Frederick Of
Schleswig Holsten. it upon the latter that the
title of Prince of NOer conferred by the En-
peror of Austria, Frederick having surrendered his
status a Prince of Schleswig- Holstein. and de-
scended to the rank Of ordinary nobleman as
Prince Noer in order to be able to wed Miss Mary
Lee on footing Of equality instead of morganati-
cally. as he would have been obliged to do had he
retained his prerogatives a fullfedged member
Of the House OF Schleswig-Holstein.
Miss Mary Lee therefore only became a Princess
Of Noer through her marriage to the Prince Of
Noer. title which is of peculiar interest owing to
the fact that Noer is in SChleswig, and that the
dignity conferred by Francis Joseph upon
Prince Frederick during the brief period of eighteen
or twenty months that the duchy of Schleswig was
subject to Austrian rule prior it's Incorporation
into the kingdom OF Prussia
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

students cooperate with the regular instructors
as practice teachers. And most pleasant i'm
preston do these colored women make. Their
voices are soft and their natural love OF children
is evident in all their teaching
Hampton. like all other educational institutions
needs money. 1t has had here large number
Of men OF wealth and leadership as members of
MI Ogden's party-millionaires. bishops and
college presidents-on the way to next weeks
conference at Birmingham 1t is worthy of note
that II they are carrying away any inspiration
from Hampton. it is impulse to cooperate
for the solution on hSoad lines OF the great
educational problem OF the country. The whole
atmosphere OF the place is vibrant with Gen
eral Armstrong; often quoted words: Put God
and country first" Nobody seems to have a
selfish interest, to be working for in
stitution. The thing at everybody's heart is the
larger aspect OF this problem OF education,
which is the problem of democracy. That is
why this place is interesting to men from
all over the country. That is why Governor
Montague is here.
IT is field for the study OF q statesman. In
Justice inequality OF rights, may be endured with
patience as a temporary condition. But ig-
norance poverty and discrimination Ideal
for any set Of men mean the decay Of demo-
cratic government and of the civilization of the
superior race. One lesson of Hampton. happily
no longer taught by Hampton alone. is the way
TO adjustment between the races. the advance
ment OF the negro 20 the full measure Of his
real capabilities in friendship with the white
man. a returned graduate summed it up this
afternoon in the phrase: Hampton taught me to
love the white man. Ii taught me not to grievs
over spilled milk or over milk that was never
mine 10 spill" Another Of its lessons which are
being rapidly learned by both sexes IS the need
Of adapting education to the probable require
ments OF the educated. The first upward step
Of the negro Of necessity is to become a pro-
Queer. The same necessity rests upon most
white men. and the ideal Of industrial efficiency
essential result Of general education is
bound to modify our whole common school sys-
tenn. r. @ E r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
R. A. Garfield is BACK.
Travelled Under Assumed Name
Going to Providence.

Smiling and alert. Richard Garfield. gambler
and art lover, returned 10 his own yesterday. on
the steamship Etruria. He did not travel under
his own name. That, he explained. was because
he did not want to attract attention. He was
booked under the name of A. Campbell, and not
one OF the passengers guessed his identity. In
fact. when letters and wireless messages were
received on board and addressed to Garfield. not
even the purser knew for whom they were in
tended. Garfield did not receive his mail until
after the vessel had been at the pier for some
time. and it became known that the mall was
for Mr.. Campbell
After his arrival Garfield remained on the pier
for almost an hour looking after his baggage and
giving orders to the two colored servants who
met him.
There is nothing that care to say" he said.
"I never give out an interview, and you
affairs. There have been alleged interviews with
me- but they were fakes 1 never gave out but
interview in my life and then 1 was be-
trayed into giving that"
He was asked why he travelled under an
sumed name.
81 always do that" he replied. Il don't want
striped tail. to be looked at by lot of old
women"
When asked regarding his plans Garfield re-
Piled: Nothing. / am going to Providence"
Garfield listened attentvely when told that
Jerome's anti-gambltng bill was awaiting the
Governors signature but it evident that
he knew all about it, He was asked what action
he would take regarding the bill. He replied: Il
am here: that's all
He had his baggage sent to No. . East Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
rRANsPAcTF1C walls.

Philpnne Islands via Francisco. Saly as
$50 p Up to Aprl t2H. inclusive FOR dispatch per
China ana Jalsn via vancouver Victoria r. c..
here dailv at $40 D. April 26 inclusive. for
dispatch uars % China. Merchandise for
L Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forFarded
New Zealand Australia Except Westl. View Caledonia.
Fiji samoa and Hawaii. san francisco. close hsrs
daily al $50 D. up April 100 inclusive. Tor as
match nsr Sierra (If the Cunard steamer carrying
the British mail FOR New Zealand does not arrive N
dispatch. extra mailsciosirg
a. 5.SO m $50 a m and $50 p sundays az
4.qo 81 a n. and $50 p u--WilI ue maze Up anl
Sosrss5 ,1nf the arrival Of the CtInard steamer.
here daily AT $50 up 70 EApiA tSo' IDi-1''0s
usr q. fremont
ioI pTarsn china Philippine Islands via San
Trar.fsrS close daily at $50 o m up 20 Nay "
,t.a 80 Japan Tacoma. close here daily az $50
q m up to May IS. inclusive. Tor dispatch PEI
NlnS NJ, San Francisco close here daily .
Japan. China and Philippine Islands. via san
here daily $50 TO May ia
dispatch per = =. China
Wsstl, Ft1i Islands ana New Cae1o1ls
Tsocia1v addressed onyl via Vancouver and vIctoris
~ - clos here daily at $50 D. m May p.
1iusive for dispatch per = : Miowera.
Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san Francisco close
daily at $50 p. m up 20 May IA inclusive. for
$. = Nariposa
VCTE,-ITrlass addressed. West Australia
Forwarded Europe and New Zealand and Philip
specially addressed via Canada via
must be FULLY prepaid at the foreign
Hawaii is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
Transpacinc nails forwarded sailing
tion 81 their uninterrupted transit fesIsrss
ms closes D. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Posto1cs Nsw-York. y. T.. April =. 1904 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Cousecreton q Or. CIsack Bishop
Reception Onto Club. Ansonia. Ssventy-sourth-st and
Broadway. ESQ p.
Concert Of the Society for the Protection
Of Italian Immigrants. Fine Arts Building. p m
Special ohssrvsuce 81 ST. Marks Day az 81. Marks
Church evening.
Lecture By W T Iyenaga Of Chicago University on
The Russo japanese Struggle Cooper Union. 8
2.
New York Academy Sciences section 81 AnthropoloEy
and Psychology. and American chronological Society
the American Museum Of Natural History Sis ? m.
Meeting Association for the Adyancement OF the
Interests q Labor. II. Mchaers Chapter. No 22j
West Nlncty-ninth- 81. 8 :.
Meeting Medical Society ~ the County or NevvYorlI
No. II West Forty third St. S.lS p.
Free lecture u Board OF Education. ? mEduca-
tI1nal Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson H.,
Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet dlIustratccD. Dr.
r. H. sykes.
Annual meeting Municipal Art Society. National Arts
GLIB. No. 81 West Thirty fourth st, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SHAKESPEARE AT COOPER UNION.

The Peoples Institute has for several years been
having Shakespearian recitals in preparation for
the establishment OF a peoples theatre. At the
last recital, on January IS when The Tempest
was played, over two thousand persons were pres
ent and several hundred were turned away. An
ARA ngenent has just been made with Ben Greet's
company 20 give on Friday evening, May l3, The
Merchant OF Venice and Saturday. May IA,
Twelfth Night the large hall OF Cooper Union.
Half the house on each occasion will be offered
at IS cents admission. There viii be also en- Sat
urday afternoon, May Ii, matinee for the chill
cents for children OF fourteen and under and OF
. cents for adults win be charged for the entire
house II the experiment proves a success, the
institute hopes to give next winter a number or
similar dramatic performances. and arrange for
chflcren's mctlnees In music and drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
uNvEIL MARVIN BRIGGS TABLET.

In the Noble Street Presbyterian Church. Brook
lyn yesterday a tablet IN memory Of Marvin
Briggs. a former elder OF the church and an uncle
OF the Rev. DR. Charles II. Briggs, was unveiled
II the third anniversary Of Mr. Brtggss death
The Rev Thomas w. Campbell, pastor OF the
church: the Rev DR. Lewis Francis, pastor Of the
Kent Street Reformed Church, and the Rev. y
Wooleev Wells OF the South Third Street Presby-
terrain Church, made addresses The tablet IS four
feet high and three feet long and consists Of light
brown marble slab a slab of black Italian
marble. Mr.. Briggs for many years active In
church and charitable work and at the time OF his
death was president Of the Greenpoint Branch OF
tho Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ROYALTY ON THE WAY TO ST. LOUIS
German Princes and Princesses Arrive on
the Rluecher

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Bluecher from Hamburg. Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg. were Prince and Princess Ho-
henlOhe Schilling Furst the former the son OF the
late Imperial Chancellor of Germany; the heredi-
ta1y Prince Victor Won Rattebor. his daughter.
the Princess Elizabeth and his brother Prince
Karl Won Rattebor. Governor Of Ausich Prussia,
and Count Moritz Rumerskrch, rittmeister OF
the 1lth Chlans. They are the way to st Louis
to attend the opening OF the Exposition. Emil Ia
Boaz the manager Cf the Hamburg American Line
met the BlJecher at Quarantine on n revenue cut
ter and brought the party to this city.
Carl Hagenbeck was another passenger on the
Bluecher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
MOTHERS CLASS" MEETINGS END.
DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott Makes a Plea for
Specialists in Sunday School Work.

At the Friends School. No. I2 sohermerhorn-st.
Brooklyn on Friday night the last of a series OF
meetings under the auspices OF the Mothers
Class was held. DR.. John Iovejoy Elliott. Of New
York CITY, In an address Ethical Glasses for
Children" made a strong plea for specialists IN
Sunday school work. Mrs. Chsrles Field of Brook
lyn rendered a number of songs for children, and
the social hour allowed all to meet and discuss
the points of the lecture. The Mothers Glass has
received many congratulations on the success OF its
iuoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMA RLE-Francis W. Heisler. Wilmington.
Del. Gordon Shillito. Paris. Astoria B. West.
United States Revenue Cutter Service. BELVE-
pERE-Count Won Turchheim. Baden, German
en5eck. Hamburg CAMBRIDGE. n. Roijeu.
attache Of tho Netherland Legation. FIFTH AVE
NI-ES-W. Wyndham, British Consul at Boston.
HOLLAND-W. Breymann Hamburg; a. Chamber
lain Rirmlng CHAM. England. Dr. J. g. Pryor. u.
3 X NAVARRE-Captain j. Wheeler. L. s a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Princess Hohenlohe
and Kari Rather. Germany: Graf Moriz Reiuners-
klrsch. Austria; DIT. Clarence Noble. Philade phia
ORF-ASTORIA-SeHator J. r. Dryden New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Postomce Nofice

Should be read DAILY by interested az changes
may at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending April So 1904. viii
close promptly all General Office
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close at D 2. Monday
Regular and Supplementary Nails close Foreign sta
ton corner of West and Morton half hour later
than closing time shown below that supplementary
Malls for Europe and Central America Colon. elOsss
hour later Foreign Staton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
FAREWELL AT IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The farewell performance of Rudolf Christians at
the Irving Place Theatre will take place tonight
The play will be GrillparZer's historical play, Die
Judin Won Toledo" with Herr Christians King
Alfons a role which affords him an opportunity TO
display his artistic talents Others in the cast
Frsuleins Hedwig Won Ostermann. Camilla Dalberg
and Margarethe RuhmkOrf debut. and Herren
Franz Kierschner, Richard Schlaghamer and Otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUES DAY-At $50 a. fer Europe per 3 :. Kaissr
Wilhelm deg Crosse. via Plymouth CherbourB and
Bremen. a. m. Netherlands direct, 3. 3
N00rdam tInai1 Be directed per :. Noordam'l
N for Italy direct. 5. g. Sardegna tIral
BE- directed per 5. s. Sardegua')
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe. s. q. Ma
jesttr via Queenstown at II for Denmark direct.
per Helltg Olav mail be directed per q.
HeIliE Olsv'D. at $50 for Azores Islands.
PeninsUlar from New-Bedf0rd-
Thu RSDAN-At a. for France. Switzerland. Icaiy.
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece British
F. la StNoe HaVre trflall Tor otner parts
OF Europe must be directed per $ s Ia Savote')
SATURDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Ireland. per 3 Etru-
via Queenstown mail FOR other parts Of Europe
be directed per = Efruria'lt e. a. fDr
Louis. VIA Plymouth and Cher
bourg, at $50 g.. m. for Scotland direct. per
Columbia mail be directed Columbia ,
a SD a Be GUM direct, Per Finland
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
named above. additional Supplementary Mails opened
the piers OF the American. English. French and Ger
steamers. and remain open until within Ten Mn
OF the hour q sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

BAIDwIN-At Newark. y J.. suddenly. on April q.
9 Funeral services y i 3 held sn e Der 3 ls's rest,
G sgTFs TsP R , r. .: o 5. TF4ay Ag
aged s. years. Funeral private
ngRKE-suadeny. at Hotel sh9ressam oo vashiqgt9H
stevenson Burke. q Cleveland oho Funeral Tuesday.
coDMAN-on Sunday. April "a 1904 Anna Goldman.
daughter Of the late William Godman OF this city
enth-ave on Tuesday. April 20 at II 80 Boston
papers please copy.
Do vAUGRIGNEusE- Friday. April q 1904 Sarah
Morris Tiqw Of BaT2n gx FRs sa9 al
Grace church Monday. April IS at 10 O'Clock.
FARRELLY-Patrick Farreiy. at his residence No ~
West SSH ST on SatlTday APr % 90 Tt Pne9non ,l
9th and seth St. where requiem mass VII 6e
omit flowers 1nterment private
JENEINs-ou Saturday April q 19o4 in n. sIst year
P,r nT scrTicTs Monday April % P m at
rs Late residence 40 - Monroe Place Internsnt pri
vate. Kindly omit flowers
STAFFORD Little Funeral services me FIRST Presby-
noon the 2Tth inst. at O'Clock.
IO7-At the residence Of parents No. go F1atbush
%ys s B d1 yd 2 Jsremiah and Carrie g Lott in the
ian year OF his Funeral private
Fap sf M1F RsT SaR's at Taea
Hospital Saturday at o'clock p m Services VIII be
Monday Interuent at Jacksonyille. Ala. conveni.
sons OF Confederate veterans invited.
NrAU-At Atlantic CITY y. T.. April Fl, Herman r
Mead OF the late Frederick Mead Funeral ser
,ces At the ~ hts brother. Frederick
greenwich Conn. ON Tuesday. April % at p. m.
IMMORAL Daubury conn. April %. Anna Wood widow
~ George " Minor NJ =. formerly 90 New York
aged years and months Funeral az the residence Of
her SON w Minor, No. IL Maple-aye-. Monday
April -. II 10 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ Randel on April p widow Of
residence No. G6I Medson-ave. Monday. April 25
at / p. Intarmert AT convenience OF family
STEWART Sunday. April % Catherine Graham; widow
Alexander Stewart. OF cincinnati IN the year
of her age Funeral services private the residence
OF her SON Seth stewart No $40 Madison
Interment In Cincinnati. April p.
VAN DYK-At Paterson. y. J.. sunday April "a. 1904
Marie Elizabeth Of Francis q. Van Dyk. N
her year Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral "Wednesday, April p, from her
late residence. S57 Broadway Paterson. 2:3O
O'Clock D. m Interment convenience OF family.