davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

The high school football team will
go to Benson today to play the Ben
son high school team if the weather is
favorable
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
G. E. Peterson fell and sustained a
fracture to his arm at the elbow Joint
last week Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Full line of machine oils. Stone &
Munro.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Miss Alfretta Stinson left yesterday
for short visit in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Dr. Game was called in consultation
with DR.. Linde at Cyrus on Wednes-
day.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

White Rose cream separator oils.
Sold by Stone & Munro.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Capt. Olson, of the town of Franz.
mas, was in town on Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Two good farms to rent on easy
terms. CHAs VAUGHAN
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

". J. O'Brien, a prosperous farmer
OF near Chokio visited the county
seat on Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Stebbin:
on Thursday, Oct. 25, boy.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Miss Lillian BurDham returned this
week from Wahpeton n. D., where she
spent the summer.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

+. P. Watson came down from Win
nepeg Monday on business. He re-
turned Friday.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

The Morris Missionary Union will
meet with Mrs. Wheaton next TQes-
day.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Robert Hagerman is expected home
today and expects to go to Seattle
next week.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Bert Fl. Betters has been on the sick
list this week.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Two good improved farms for rent
on easy terms. CHAs. VAUGHN. tt
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Andrew Honefa and family will move
to St. Paul next week.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Peter and Henry Lund and their
families left Wednesday for the state
of Washington.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Mrs. Henry Michaelscheck has been
sick for few days
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Arthur Clark has accepteda position
with Nilsson, Hanson & Co.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Mrs. William O'Brien, who has been
sick for some time is rapidly improv-
ing.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Machine oils, White Rose Cream
Separator oils at Stone s. Munro's.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Mrs. Pike returned 70 Minneapolis
this week.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Guy Grove IS at Mnot, n. D. on
business this week.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Joe Pushor left Monday for Cali
fornia.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

+. B. I.und, practical matchmaker.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Two fine offices for rent. WI.
CoIyer.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27

Miss Cora Hulburd went to Benson
on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
More locals on last page.

FOR RENT house. E. J. LEH-
NAN.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-27
NJ. A. Hanson spent Sunday in the

N. A. Hanson spent Sunday in the
cities.
Miss Cora Hulburd went to Benson
on Tuesday.
Guy Grove IS at Mnot, n. D. on
business this week.
Mrs. Henry Nichaelscheck has been
sick for few days.
Machine oils, White Rose Cream
Separator oils at Stone & Munro's.
Two good improved farms for rent
on easy terms. CHAs. VAUGHN. tt
Mrs. William O'Brien, who has been
sick for some time is rapidly improv-
ing.
Robert Hagerman is expected home
today and expects to go to Seattle
next week.
Peter and Henry Lund and their
families left Wednesday for the state
of Washington.
Miss Lillian Burnham returned this
week from Wahpeton n. D., where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. S. E. Grove, of Donnelly, was
IN town on Thursday between trains
and visited with her son, Geo. Grove.
James Morrill, left yesterday after
noon for Sisseton, s. D., where he will
take charge of restaurant for Mr..
Pennett.
COAT FOUND-Owner can have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
JEWS FEAR MASSACRE.
Trouble Reported Bresring in Many
Russian Cities.

St Petersburg, March 9-The fears OF a re-
newal of Jewish massacres at Easter to which
deputation recently called Premier Whites at
tention appear investigation to have had
real foundation. The Black Hundred organi-
cations in the Pale" and also elsewhere I'm Eu-
ropean Russia, are conducting agitation to
slaughter the enemies of Russia" Circulars
have been prepared in St Petersburg calling for
the determination OF the Jews. At Minsk the
Society of Old Believers has had the temerity 10
address request TO the premier for permission
TO crush the nations foes. The premier i'm
mediately sent word to the Governor General
of Minsk to take measures to prevent any out
break but in many places reactionary officials
ana police, who regard the Jews as the insti-
gators of the recent rebellion, doing nothing.
The members OF the deputation which called
on the premier were genuinely alarmed. The
appeal which they presented TO the premier said
that propaganda against tn Jews being
openly carried on under the cover Of patriotism
and love of the Emperor hundreds of thousands
of pamphlets being circulated among the ig
norant classes of the population. who
customed to regard printed words as Gospel.
The local authorities, the deputation added.
were closing their eyes. with the result that
the Jewish population threatened with
more dreadful outrages than those OF last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference on judiciary Reform. Chamber Commerce,
No. e5 Liberty street.
the Schoolmasters' Association Of NevYork
and Vicinity, New-Nork University Building. Wash
ington Square East. 1913 a
Dickens Fellowship recital and reception. Waldorf
ing
Annual dinner. Regiment Astor.
evening.
Public meeting immigration and address by William
Byrne Assistant United States Attorney. Friends
Meeting House. 18th street and Rutherford Place.
7:39 m.
Meeting Harvey Society address by Professor
Theobald Smith Some Phases OF tuberculosis.
No. II West 43d street, $50 p.
Anthony explorer. Madison Hail.
Free day al the museums Of Art and Natural History
ana the Geological Park
Reception entertainment by the Manhattan branch
Of the Dickens Fellowship. WaldorfAstoria. evening
George Tate Backstock The Project Of National
Society," League Political Education, Hudson
Theatre No l39 West 44th street, II a m.
Free lectures Cs Education. p. m.-Fiigh
School Of Commerce, 66th street west OF Broadway,
Croix Wright. Stevenson the Crafts
MAJ; Public School 1 Henry Catherine streets.
Miss Catherine Collins. Macbeth; Public School los,
i(Sth Amsterdam avenue. Orrel A. Parker,
Porto Rico and Its People illustrated: Public
School 1ss. 1l6th street. between Fifth and Lenox
scum, 18th and Central Park West. Professor
Ernest r. Won Nardror Spectrum Analysis and the
stars illustrated; Board Education, Park avenue
and 5eth street, Dr. James Walter Crook Trans
avenue Barry Buckley. The Yellowstone National
Park Qllustrated): St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall
No 2G5 East Professor Norman A Du
ESo.s Its Role in Nature Young Mems
Frank L. Blanchard. Wonders of New-York' dllus-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
WAITING FOR MANSFIELD.
Line at Ticket Windoso Yesterday
Ready for Nert Tuesdays Sale.

Messenger boy No. 1872 OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company took up his position near the
ticket window OF the New Amsterdam Theatre box
once yesterday afternoon at o'clock. and
when an explanation was sought the fact was
brought out that the line had formed for the
Richard Mansfield advance sale. which does not
begin until next Tuesday. Not more than an hour
later another boy came in and took second place.
They were relieved during the evening by two
other messengers. who took UP the night watch.
the company guaranteeing 10 hold the head Of the
line for their patrons
The boys enjoyed the attention they attracted.
Every one in the building came TO have look and
the boys became topic among theatregoers last
evening Mr.. Douglas. manager Of the Nevv-ArYl-
sterdam Theatre said that his surprise at the early
forming OF the line would have been greater had
the mail orders already in evidence been less No
biLs nave been posted, the advertising columns OF
the newspapers have been carded with the roper
toire only twice. and few thousands OF repertoire
cares have been mailed TO regular patrons yet
orders by mall already amount 10 over $40 600
Managers said they believed the instance Is
record Many times lines have formed over night
or tWenty-rour hours ahead. but there IS no mem
DRY OF so early formation this Probably Mr..
Mansneids announcement OF his intention to leave
the stage in three years has something 10 do
with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
DEATH ENDS AUTO TRIP
sergeant Craig's Wife Killed When
Machine Hits Pole.

li.enueo pleasure trip came to sad end.
ing yesterday afternoon. when Mrs Robert
craig VIE OF Sergeant Craig of the West Iooth
street station was hurled out of an automobile
anu ia1aily injured The sergeant Mrs Craig
ana three children were riding I'D Jerome ave-
nue. IN a hlred automobile driven by Alexander
cummings OF No. 1872 West 1Oeth street. when
aho'er machine containing four men pulled
alongside The two automobiles raced until
they reached 172d street, where the unknown
machine swerved aside TO evade a wagon and
thus grazed the vehicle containing the Craiss
cummings turned sharply to the left and
crashed into an iron trolley pole. Mrs. Craig
was hurried against the pole. end the others. ex-
cept TWO of the children. were thrown to the
ROAD Mrs. Craig lay In the road unconscious.
and motel keeper rushed TO her assistance.
An ambulance was called from Fordham Hos
p''a1' ana she was hastily taken there still un-
conscious She died at 1890 O'Clock last night
SIaAe was hurt about the head as was one of
-. -, scIlhoren Cummings and the other two
ci!lloren escaped without scratch
ne machine containing the four men has not
set oeen found. Craig and the children were
I IIVs nome In an automobile owned by Bernard
NELL OF NO 80 Cortlandt street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
OBITUARY.
Or. CHARLES lINDsLEY.

New-Haven. March 9.-Dr- Charles Lindsey, Of
this city, secretary and head of the Connecticut
State Board OF Health died to-day of heart trouble,
from which he had suffered for many years. He
was born in Orange n. J.. August - 1926. After
being graduated from Trinity College. in 1sie. he
studied medicine at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. IN New-York. and at the Yale Medical
School, where he was graduated in 1852. DR.. Linds-
ley had held many Offices In this state besides
being an honorary member OF several outside med
ical societies His great life work however, was
as secretary and administrative head OF the State
Board OF Health, place which he held for twenty
two years. Under his administration the methods
for the preservation Of public health IN the state
were greatly enlarged and improved. In the in
designations OF typhoid epidenlics in Connecticut
Dr. Lindsey was q pioneer. He leaves wife.
son, Dr. c. Purdy Lindsey. OF this city and one
daughter. Mrs. C. 5. McChesney. of Troy. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
NO HARM IN CRAPS-GAYNOR.
Justice Says Boy May as Well Shoot" as
Fly Kite or Play Marbles.

Justice Gaynor. in the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court. has handed down opinion
which reverses a judgment of Justice Thomas
". Fitzgerald. OF the Court of Special Sessions
in Brooklyn Justice Fitzgerald recently sat as
trial judge in the Children's Court. A twelve
year-old boy, brought before him. was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 for playing craps in an open
lot
Justice Gaynor. in his opinion. said the boy
had committed greater crime than he would
had he played marbles or flown hfs kite. Justice
Gaynor also took exception to what he termed
vulgar language used by Justice Fitzgerald.
who remarked. This fellow ought 10 be watch
ing for Canfeld.' and he would be all right in
the Tenderloip."
Justice Fitzgerald has recently returned TO
the bench after long absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
PAINTINGS SOLD FOR S5,722.
Highest Price for Night, $3.50, for George
Inness, Jr

At the third evenings sale of oil paintings and
water colors from the warerooms of William
Clausen at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries S722
realized for sixty-four pictures. making total
James P Silo.
The highest price, $3.50 paid by c. z. Snede-
cor for The First Snow" by George Inness, jr
For 500 J. Alexander obtained Landscape" by H
". Ranger
Approaching Storm by George Inness, jr..
knocked down F. II. Virgins for S275, while
Mount Washington, North Conway" by George
Inness. sold for SIS. the name of the buyer not
being given
Among the buyers were H AIoway, W. H Nc
Allister, F L. Montague, John A Connolly. 4. B.
HoTsford, c. F. Gay and Z. r. Gilman.
This afternoon there will be a sale of prints and
miscellaneous objects. and tonight the closing sale
of pictures will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
AWARD OF ART PRIZES.
Childe Hassom and E. ". Redfed
Win Highest Honors.

The jury of the Society OF American Artists met
yesterday afternoon for the revision of hanging
and award OF prizes. The hanging committee re-
ported that 4ls pictures had been hung and forty
four pieces of sculpture placed Childe Hassam
received the Carnegie prize OF $500 for his painting
June"
The Webb prize Of $500 was awarded to Edward
W Redied for his painting, THE Delaware
River" Competition for this prize limited 10
landscape or marine picture by an American
artist who has not previously the prize
Lydia Field Emmett the Julia A Shaw me-
mortal prize of $500 with her painting boy in
White" This prize limited to American wom-
who have not previously won the prize. 1t
announced that the exhibition will be open to the
public the Fine Arts Building. No 215 West 57th
street. on March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FALSELY MARKED SILvERwARE.
Bill to Penalize Interstate Commerce in It
Approved.
from The Tribune Bureau

washington. March 9.-Representative vree-
lands bill forbidding the importation and car
rage in interstate commerce of falsely or spuri-
ously stamped articles Of merchandise made of
gold or silver or their alloys, favoraby
considered by the House Committee on Inter
state Commerce to-day. ]. N Crawford, repre-
senting the Manufacturing Jewellers and Silver
smiths Association Of Connecticut and Henry
G. Thresher. a manufacturing jeweller of Provi-
oence. r. l., appeared in advocacy of the bill
The measure is designed 10 prevent the spuri-
Gus marking Of pieces OF jewelry. 1t provides
a heavy penalty for a manufacturer using a
mark or word indicating that the article shipped
is Of greater degree Of flneness than the actual
quality OF the metal of which il is made If the
article is less by half a carat than the finenesS
indicated by the mark stamped or engraved upon
the article or upon tag attached the-oto, the
manufacturer IS liable 10 a fine OF $1,000 i'm
prisonment for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FOR 4NTI-SMOKE LEAGUE
Charles Z. Barney Says This Alone
Can Stop Nuisance.

Nharles L Barney. who is making vigorous
nsht against the smoke nuisance. came out yes
teroey for the organization of an anti-smoke
league such as Baltimore has. He thinks that
effective laws can be obtained only by an or
eanized movement. He said:
see that we have at last forced DIR. Darling
uos 20 acknowledge that the present laws are
sulnclent, II executed, TO suppress the smoke
nuisance, and that he has started on a voyage
10 discover what every other citizen has seer
for three years
we owe our heartiest thanks to the press for
its able. courteous and nuhIic-sniritaS os.tst
aICe IN this crusade The work is only COM
Inehceo' however, as DR.. Darlington made a
slTnilar show OF activity about a year ago which
quickly died out And he must be watched and
held TO the mark now
mere rs an antl-smoke league In Baltimore
TOW winch is doing splendid work 1t might be
Wen 10 form one here Meanwhile, IL citizens
VINO are sufTerfng injury will advise me / will
be glad TO have the Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wash ngton. March 9.
The depression off Carolina coast Thursday night
has the New-England coast and increased
greatly in caused gales of Nantucket and
heavy snow IN Southeastern New-England. Light rains
or SHOWS have fallen the lake region and the Middle
Atlantic states general depression that covers
the northeastern part Of the United States Snow has
also fallen IN scattered localities northern
and middle portions OF the Rocky Mountain region The
tperaure has fallen the upper Missouri Valley and
and is generally about normal
eisewere Saturday fair weather is probable except
lower lake region and the noTter portion OF me
Middle ana NeW-England where light
air or snow will continue. There Will be along
Rocky Mountains anu rain In the
Southwest The sunday will be fair except in
ms middle Mountain region, Kansas Nebraska
and the southern Rocky Mountain slope districts where
snow or indicated The temperature changes Will
b. unimpOrtant 80
Tbe winds along The New England coast viii be brisk
rbtvsf on Middle Atlantic coast fresh northwest
~ Ire south Atlantic and East Gulf coast light 10
the West CUR coast iresh houteast
on Ia1e Michigan brisk northwest -,
departing Saturday for European ports VIII
~. fresh 20 brisk WINDS and cloudy weather
TO Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
EXPECT ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER HEIR

Senator Nelson W A1drich is at the Hotel Gotham
He came over from Washington Wednesday
evening, and is accompanied by his daughter Miss
Lucy Aldrich The statement current at the capital
that the Senator came TO New-York on account o.,
the illness Of his daughter who is the wife OF John
d. Rockefeller jr is not entirely true but is based
upon the expectation that Mrs Rockefeller will
shortly become mother for the second time Mrs
Rockefeller at luncheon with her father and
sister at the Hotel Gotham Thursday and in
response TO inquiries made at the Rockefeer home
No ID West saith street, yesterday. II said that
Mrs. Rockefeller was quite we'll and had taken her
usual afternoon drive. II was, however learned
from another source that friends OF the family
would not he surprised at any time by the arrival
of another heir TO the Rockefeller millions Mrs
Aldrieh. the mother OF Mrs. Rockefeller is now in
EuTOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE No is William st-as,
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO 1884 Broadway a,v
DISTRICT Telegraph Once.
BRONX RUREAU-No. 4f6 East 13Ssh STIR
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1872 r str-er
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederck y So-r,.- -.
90 Broad -
AMERICANS ABROAD win ind THE TRTRrroTr .,
BRUSSELS-No 81 Montague De 4. Cur
loNDON-Ofnce OF THE TRIBUNE. al No 1se w.,
N'~e
Frank Gould & Co. No. SO New-Oxfora stree,
American Express Co, No. 8 Waterloo Pgars
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Once. I.udsate CT--u.
The London once or THE TRIBUNE q a co,vscs.z.
place leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS @~
PARIS-John Munroe Co. Rue Scrfn,
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue Carnbon.
Morgan Harjes 6 Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hau.rr.,,
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarbach.s News Exchange No. 2 Rue =, (5>w~>x
Brentauo's. No. 81 Avenue rOpera-
American Express Company. No. IL scrte.
NICE-CrAdt LyonnatS
GENEvA-LOnnard oder & Co. ana Union Rank
FLoRENCE-Freneh Lesnon Co. Nos . ana I W.
TornabUOnt -
& Co. Bankers.
MII.AN-saarsack's News Exchange. Via Il Montc,rt,
HAMRURd-Amertean Express Company No. vsrd.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nswa Exchange --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
DR.. FRANK J. FREEL DEAD.
Heir to Brooklyn Estate Said Mother Was
Under Control of Priest.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Trihune.

10y 4e40s4spH 10 ms 4riouhel
New-Hav5n. March 9-Dr. Frank ]. Freel forty
years old. died this morning in Stony Creek. from
typhoid pneumonia He the son OF the late
Edward Freel. owner of the Brooklyn quarry at
Stony Greek. wealthy contractor of Brooklyn and
builder Of the Ridgewood reservoir. DIR. FreeI was
graduated from Manhattan College. New-York and
later from the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
and practised medicine in New-York for several
years.
Dr. FreeI came into prominence recently because
of the attempt by his mother. Mrs. Catherine J.
FreeI, of New-York. 10 commit him a sanatorium
for inebriates. Recently the Surrogate's Court in
Brooklyn sustained DIT. Freels claim TO act as one
of the executors OF his fathers million dollar es-
tate.
DR. Freel charged that his mother was under the
had transferred the property to him. without any
consideration. The transfer was made by the Bran
estate, TO Father McGoldrick and was made by
him. The care of the estate now falls entirely TO
Freel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

ba55 o. e,t NaTSh iss Robert s. s.s,. a. sr
at 10 M n9sTs5f yrs.n. A@on i"
sRADLEY-BYsTRoME-EIi N. N D. e.se~,d
r. or March, hl' 1903 iss g p'1s' Eo. q n:.:
service will appear later
BRYANr-on Wednesday. March T. 1909. cnArs.s y
residence No Isa3 seisori aSe srooSyn sa sus
day. March II. at 800 p. m
DE LAMATER-oa March q william Dc LAmas. son
the sam year q his age. Fun.rsi Drtv.ss.
FAIRcLoUGH-on March O. 1905. Jane. Fs,rss~sh,
ga St TaSs z ca csnpb. suaiSs a -.
urday afternoon o'clock.
fred Ludlow and Ruth Howard Fsrsusoa.
FSR 5 bis hons Central Valley M.sa
Ferguson Notice OF funeral hereafter.
q Jane 41ntsF F.1a ssvess - $500
at No 1o3 St. Johns Place.
G6w o 1 @s s q Hart r Boston, ae ss..
On SATURDAY day. mornins at Il o'clock 10 Sc rsemAgs
fntsrTnsnt private soston and $780, a..
MISREPRESENTATION March 8 1903 John 81 zopss,.
Pas sFySss At his late ssiasn9 No % sn
Internent private
HuBBELL-on Friday. March .. laoa a. nsr r.ssd@s~
Ss Noshes iS 81 usra Ii s.Tesf.r ~'' OF " 1'
.ss7 S5ds7 Ss:ss ia ss; ;:
Everett widow he b Ks.isr N he isss
issg residence MONDAY. = e $50 ca1.s:.
will meet train arriving at Brewster ". z 1o:oe
1913 a m. Monday.
LEAvITT-At stamford Conn. on Frtay March Q,
1906. Anabel Dean. wife OF Edward Leavtt Bst5
year Of her Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MARKS-on March g. 1905. Samuel AIeraneer Mark.
Oldest OF Mary e ths late strickland K MarE.
l92 Rutisdge St. Brooklyn.
MEwAN-On March Q. Mary J. daughter Of Mrs.
Hannah and Thomas McEwan. at Residences. Noun
tain Road. West HobOken. March IL 2 0. IA
from residence Family request that flowers Be oittsd
MNoR-At Saratoga Springs N Y. on Friday March o.
John c. Minor. Sd. infant OF John c, r Mary
Kenbe Minor. aged year and 8 months Notice %
funeral later
NIBLo-At East Orange y. J.. March Q. 1906. Sarah
Frances Trove wife OF Milton O. NibIo ana daugnter
or the late James Trowe Funsral from nome
No p North Arlington ava. Sunday. March IL ar
$50 CLOCK lnterment al convenislcs OF family
PATTERSoN-Entered into rest. Friday. March O.
In Philadelphia Penn. Elizabeth Bonsau OF IN.
late Henry Stuart Patterson. VI D. and In
terment In Philadelphia March IL 1906.
REED-At springfield. Mass. March s. Isos. Andrsw
Reed. OF New-York City. in his soth year Funeral
services from stephen Merritts chapel. * and
o'clock. Interment Nsw-RochsI..
sTIyERs-At Astoria Long Island on Friday. March o
1o Henrietta second daughter Of tho late Edward and
Rachel Tier Stvers Funeral services resdercs
Of Henry C. johnson. tr. No. 2ls Temple ST. Astoria
invited Interulent the family. Kind
- omit flowers
VAN BLARCOM-In Paterson. N J.. Friday March q
Is-t. or pne1rnona George Green Van Blarcom OF
late residence No. 213 Hamilton ave. Paterson. n ,
Monday , March u at O'Clock Please DO
convenience OF family.