davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
8 $50
TO sesAoo LAKE AND RAYMOND.

Leave Portland at s.&5 a. m. and at
Seoaso Lake take steamer across the
dian Island Whites Bridge RAYMOND
cape. The Images and up the River Jor-
Jan 10 Raymond village for dinner and
a visit to the State fish hatchery. where
the whole process OF Matching and rats
ing trout and salmon may be seen.
Return Is made. arriving in Portland
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

There are subtle Inducements OF
thought running through every mind
They often influence action when
they do not affect conscious decisions
of the will.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

An ordinary European railway en-
CINE IL equal In strength to 900 horses.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Sunday Excursions
EVERY SUNDAY to
the White Mounfainc

Leave Portland $50 a. . M: arrive
fabyans IL so noon. Leave Fabyans 2l5
=. M: arrive Portland 5.25 D. M; con-
Meeting for Boston
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Railroads.
Maine Central R. R.
Day Excursions!
$500
TO NAPLES.

Leave Portland $40 a. m. rail to Seba-
across Sebago Lake and up the Songo
River. take dinner at Naples or Bridge
ton: returning arrive Portland SIS p. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Poland Springs, Maine

turn.
Leave Portland 7.iO. $50 A. m or IL o5
a. m: arrive Poland Spring House $50.
Ienain until about p. m. and arrive at
Portland SIS d. IN.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
ST. so Trip Round

Sundays to Naples or Raymond for
dinner Leaving Portland $50 a m
across Sebago Lake and up the Songo
RIVER To Naples across Sebago Lake
TO Raymond. Returning. arrive at Port
land 90, p. m.
$3.50 the Round Trip
> through ParlOr Car to
Montreal
Leaves Portland $40 a. M, arriving
through train for Chicago St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
A Through Sleeper to Mont
real
Leaves Portland daily. SUNDAYS in
Guided, 3Co y. M, arriving Montreal SIS
a m. connecting with through train to
chicago and the Pacific coast.
A ParlOr Car Portland to
Fabyans
Leaves Portland at 90 a. m. $50
p. m. daily except SUNDAY.
Daylight Line and Through
ParlOr Car Service
Tn n-nl,..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

Leave Portland at 80 a. m. daily
except Sunday. arriving at Quebec 900
y. m.
THROUGH PARLOR CARS on Day
Trains and Through Sleepers on Night
Trains between Portland and Rockland
Pennington. Oquossoc, Bangor. Bar Har-
Tor. Greenyille, 81. John: connecting with
through Sleeping and Parlor Cars TO
Halifax.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

Continued on Column Five.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

III. w; BOWEN, Postor,re, Ch-oea-
que lsiond souvenir St"rc--B--t line OF
Island and Bay Postal Cards. W., n,va
just what you want liz Can.lics. all the
select sort. Lock Boxes and Call Boxes
TO Kent. SpO'ti md Eusr Raj.
E4ods. stationery, Periodicals Public
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
$i.5o the Round Trip

Leaves Portland 80 a. m arriving
Montreal SIS p. m. connecting with
through train for Chicago ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

Leaves Portland at 90 a. m. 80
p. m. daily except SUNDAY.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
A MODERN MIRACLE.

Truly miraculous seemed the re-
oovery OF Mrs. Mollie Holt OF this
place. writes J. o. r. Hooper, Wood.
ford. Tenn. she was so wasted by
coughing up puss from her lungs
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her bed.
sideforty-eight hours: when, at my ur-
gent request DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry was given her, with the astonish.
ing result that improvement began,
and continued until she finally com
pletely recovered. and is healthy
woman today" Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. 51c and $l.OO at
all druggists. Trial bottle free.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
LOCAL NOTES:

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hallowell an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Geneyieve Beatrice TO Mr. William
Owens OF St Louis. Miss Hallowell
has been visiting there for the last
four months for her health and after
fDe middle of March will take up per
manent residence there. Mr. Owens is
an employee in the postoffice Many
social acquaintances and sincere
friends will miss the pleasant ways
OF our Denver girl but rejoice with
her in her coming marriage.
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs S.
J. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient
Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. E. s.,
meets the first Friday in the mon tn.
p. m, and the third Thursday in the
month. 1880 p. m. at Five Points hall
All members in good standing invited
MRS. LULA SMITH. r. NJ
MRS. LILLE MOORE, Sec.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
III X. AND o. OF T., 333.
Denver, Jan. 81, 1906.

Denver, Jan. 81, 1906.
Take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly. l. W. E King, ID. G. NJ,
by the power vested in me did appoint
Sir ID. d. Cole c. NJ. OF Solomon
Temple No il9, to fill out the unex-
pired time of Sir. c. r. Stone. Done
one the Both day OF January. 1906.
w. +. KING, ID. G. NJ.
The statesman., 1906-02-02
TRUE REFORMERS.

To the Citizens OF Denver
We hereby notify you that the dis
pensation OF s. as a joining fee has
expired and all persons wishing to be
The statesman., 1906-02-02
Miss Il. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. Cutting and Curling
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tonics, Scalp Treatments. Manicur.
ing: Stage Wigs for rent for theat.
rical use or mask bans. Cheapest
out OF the city.
l2ls 2lst 81, Denver. Col
Phone 1897 Olive.
The statesman., 1906-02-02

AT Fort Collins where the oratorical
contest will take place between the
colleges OF the state. F. T. Collins of
Colorado Collebe will speak on the
Negro question.
Mrs. Howard Nelson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Nellie Gibson is sick with
tonsolitis at 2i3I welson street.
Mrs Mease and Miss Lulu Moods
of 42s Twenty.fourth street are indis.
posed.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell is recovering
from severe Illness with quinsy
The statesman., 1906-02-02
NOTICE.

All members of Solomon Temple No.
ils and Knights OF Tabor in good
standing are hereby notified TO meet
at l7l2 Curtis street. February s.
There will be a general meeting and
smoker
BY order OF
d. d. COLE, c. NJ.
The statesman., 1906-02-02

come members may do so by paying
$3.50, ages ranging from IA to 80
years. Further information may be
had at office, 250l Curtis 81.
A. c. Cash, Chief Deputy
c. N. Hughes, Special Deputy
H B, Brown, Special Deputy
B. Morgan, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MR. WINTER LEAVES TRUSTEE BOARD
Resigns from Staten Island Academy After
Long Service

William Winter. the well known critic, poet and
artist after long service trustee of the Staten
Island Academy, at w-Brighton, has rendered
MS resignation. 10 be accepted at once Mr. Win
ters continued I'll health. together with pressure
OF his professional work. ia the Of his action
His purpose OF resigning was communicated to
the other members OF the board at the January
meeting and a committee was at once appointed
TO present a protest OF the trustees and endeayor
10 persuade Mr. Winter to remain; but he had evil
IDENTIFY considered the matter carefully and felt
Obliged 10 make his action final. At the February
meeting or the board, therefore. the resignation
was regretfully accepted
orother member Of the board, In speaking OF
MI Winters work ana long service as trustee and
president. said;
Ar. winters work in the community can hardly
oe esunnated- through his genius and his taste,
InEough ms wide acquaintance with prominent
MIINers' sho through his close personal devo-
d don 10 ths seaoemy much has been gained. He
s YES great tribute. He has been one of the
ehlet lnstruments in raising 10 its present high
etanosrd one OF the best known of his efforts
YES the rounding and development Of the beautiful
uDrsry IN memory Of his son Arthur No library
81 s1ch character and value could probably be
founo ID any school In our land. For twenty wear
X was the only large collection OF books omen To
the pooK4oVers and students OF Staten Island
At the recent meeting OF the trustees Lester ".
Clark. who has for many years been vice-pre.ident
OF the posrol was unanimously elected president 10
succeed Mr.. Winter, and William G. Wilcox Uas Sc
Iecteo 10 succeed Mr. Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
J. CARROLL BEoKwIrH ON ART UNION.
Considers Conservatism Of Academy Ad-
mirable Foil 70 Lberality Of Society.

Interest created IN art circles yesterday by
the statement IN The Tribune that J. Carroll Beck
with was the only academician at the meeting of
the National Academy OF Design on Wednesday
evening who voted against union with the Society
OF American Artists. J. @. Brown and Thomas
Moran. who were opposed TO the merger, did not
attend the meeting.
In talk with a Tribune reporter yesterday Mr..
beekwith said that at the meeting he had strenu-
ously opposed the merger and had urged strongly
more deiiberatton upon the subject He thought
the friendly rivalry that had SO long existed was
an incentive to both organizations. and the spirit
Of Nberalty and courage which the society had
demonstrated was wholesome confederation to
the wise conservatism of the Academy. OR. Beck
with continued
The creation Of this vast body of associates de-
preclates the honor OF being member of the Acad-
envy; and the eurtatling OF the privileges which II
mas oeen customary to extend to academicians and
reIegatLlg them to comparative obscurty saVors OF
lngrattudd and implies lack OF permanencv The
society or American Artists has been one oF The
stepping stones to the distinction OF election 10 fhe
ACADEMY as admission TO the society has haen
gained with comparative ease AS such II was usa-
fuI 10 the elder body II becomes imperafivs
that plans for a greater gallery, IN size shail hs
pushed, as the Fine Arts Galleries in West 57ti-st
memberships. N0 SN--4"tAe0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

CHRISTOPHER C. sHAYNE.

Christopher C. shayne died Wednesday at the
Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta. Ga, of heart disease.
while returning from a Southern trip which he had
taken for his health The body will arrive to-day.
and the funeral will probably take place on Mon
day from his recent home. No. 5S2 West End-ave.
Burial win be IN Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Shayne was born at Galway N Y. on Sep
temoer 2. ls44 His parents were OF Irish birth.
but of Huguenot extraction, the name of the fam
lily IN France being Du Shanes. Mr.. shayne s
Iather was farmer. At early age young Chris
topher got position as newsboy the New-York
Central railroad. between Buffalo and Albany. Mr..
shayne often referred TO this period OF his life
the best training any young could have. It
inaoe OF him young merchant. with such quick
insight into human nature that 1t prohted him
throughout his business career, He later became
news agent st the United States Hotel. at Sara
tosa and there attracted the attention OF Erastus
corning. then president OF the New-York Central
railroad who took an interest In the young man
and placed him In the way OF making a little cap
itaL This capital he invested In the hat and fur
house of c. B. Camp Co. of Cincinnati. and later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

sold his interest at pront and started bat
store IN 6th-st, in the city. He sold his IN
terest in this store and came to New-York- With
his little fortune he opened hat store at istb-st
and Broadway. but failed during the panic OF 1873
for nearly $4,000. every cent OF which he paid In
later years. He then became q commission agent
Tor several furriers In the spring or Ib he started
In the fur business. IN modest way. In Sprins-st,
and his success was immediate,
Mr.. Shayne was active In Republican politics both
In the city and State. In national politics he also
and Mckinley he Etumped the States Of New-York
Ohio and West Virginia In 1883 he was the NOM
Der OF the committee OF hundred which nom
mated Theodore Roosevelt for Ma OF this city.
IN 1892 he was unanimously nominated for Con-
gress in the l4th Congress District. which he
refused. In 1898 rs was offered the nayorelty
mittee.
c. G. Shayne president Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Board OF Trade for ten consecu-
tive terms, and president OF the Manufacturing
curriers' Associat ton. He a member of the
Chamber Of Commerce and also of the Board OF
Trade and Transportation. He belonged to the
New-York Athletic Club. the Ohio Society. the
Republican Club, the West Side Republican Club
ths Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick. the Odd Fellows
degres Free Mason. He married Margaret A.
Sloan, daughter OF Duncan Sloan OF Pomeroy,
Ohio in 1868. who 70 still living, and had one son,
who died In 1901, while student at Columbia UNI
versity. Mr.. Shaynes aged mother. Mary Shayne,
ftu lives at the age Of ninety-two, at the old
homestead In Galway, N. Y. 4 brother, John T.
shayne, Is a wealthy fur merchant in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
A WEDDING,

Mrs Susan Andrews Field widow of Cyrus W.
Field. tr.. married yesterday at IL 30 a. m.
Franklin Wells Graves. OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change IN the Reformed Church. in Greenvine
Westehester County, The Rev. Joseph A Harper
oficated With Mrs. Field were her mother and
her daughter Mr. Graves accompanied by
Henry Steers. of the Union Club. After tho core
mony the wedding party came to New-York for q
breakfast at Sherry's. and taen Mr.. and Mrs
Graves started South their wedding trip. Mrs
Graves has been well known in society here and
abroad for q number OF years. She was daughter
OF the late Reuben Ranney Andrews. of Lee. a cot
ton mill owner in the Berkshires Her mother was
Sarah Moore Willis. OF Boston. Of the same family
Nathan p. Willis Miss Andrews married
Cyrus w. Field, jr.. before she out of her
teens. since Mr., Fields death, few years ago.
she has been living here and abroad. A year ago
she bought Fort Hill, country place at Scarsdals
and there Mr.. and Mrs. Graves will make thsir
home. MIR. Graves Is the Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel Clark Graves. OF old Berkshire family.
He was graduated from Williams College In the
class of 1855 and for a number OF years was a
financial writer in this city. He became member
or the New-York Stock Exchange last year. and.
with hia brother. Is heavily interested IN mining
2roperus4 70 Nsnoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Show. Madison Square Garden.


Annual meeting Of the Metropolitan District Younr Pen
& DIN. P HhS ssrh a sbs . Of the
Century Theatre Club Hotel Aston Broadway and 44th
Franc. z Lsusg and tn. Rev: william 3 Humphrey 1t
Sssa e S Colorado sh f DWELLINGS ,o association the
Annual bsneat ball Of the College womsns Cub st.
saas's s g T s.ha9 II oGaaon'
American institute of Esotrol Engineers meeting No
~ West ath-st.. Sis ?. m.
Il a commission nearing NO II Battery place.
S'iS oSa sHa'0S@ N sSiST %.:
Msssgouchs Fish and Game Club dinner Hotel AstOr
Peddis Institute Alumni dinner Hotel Asior. 7pn
NsOss Boot s and Shoe Msnufaeturss Association
Aquatic carnival. New-York Athletic Club
Greater HewYork INSTRUMENTATION Missionary Con-
No as Vest Ss a5s sH christian ASSOCIATION Building
cOntsFsnes on ElsbeFs Rapid Transit bill Cooper Union
Nstoasl Indian Association meeting. AstOr Gallery wal
Reception for the Rev Dr. J. B Remensnydsr Ct Janass
Lutheran Church 7Sa-st and Msdson-ave evening
Free day al the Museum the Geological Park
Free Lectures Of ths gOaTd q Education m-wsa-
avs. pT FFsassifE + sykes GeSEss Eliot gllgs-
William e MsehaH 'FIorida" ciusuatsd); Public
s9 u a1 6A6S N 81 FfgosaS
essoo Del Mar HsraviaE E9ohinr ana WOOD CUT
ting; Public School l57. I27th-st. and ST.
Hlchoasaye. Guy Maine. China Qilustratsd0; Pub
10 schcol No. 16s. Avenue A. 7Tth and 18th
ss, Barnum Brown Travels in Patagonia" dlus-
trsteo): Public School No. loo Suffolk and Rivington
sts, John Martha Democracy IN Action IL the United
States" dllustrsted); Five Points Mission No go
Park-st.. Rsxter-st. Or. James G. Ditnars
The Real George Washington dllustratedl; House
OF Refuge. Ranoalls Island Nine. Olga Burgtorf
Typical Folk Songs Institute Hail. No. 21s
i03th-st.. Dudley Field Malone, The City OF the
Setting Sun Gllustrsted) ST. Francis Branch Mission
OF the Immaculate Virgin No. AS West 66th-st.
Howard e Parker THE Battle OF Gettysburg Qllus-
trsted)i West Side Auditorium. No ais 57th-st.
Dr. Aasnus c. Ihlseng, Tho Three Kingdoms the
North Qnustrated); West side Neighborhood House,
No b01 West Soth-st. Nuba Fletcher Life SYRIA
CLustretsdl Young Mems Benevolent Association No.
81i Fest Broadway, D. Everett Lyon. The Life
Story Of the Honey Bee" Quustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
L0NGW0RTHS At HAVANA.
Received by Cuban Oficials-Plan to Re.
main Week.

Havana Feb 22.-The steamer .SIaseotte having
On BOARD Ar. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Eowih v Morgan the new American Minister 10
S"oas formerly Minister 10 Corea. arrived here this
morning from Florida after q smooth trim snd
was boarded by the attaches Of the American Le-
CATION and Frank steinhardL the American Consul
al havana the reception committee OF the Cuban
congress AND President Palnas military aide-de-
camp VINO Were received by the travellers on the
after deck Congressman Gown as sDokesn,an a,
t tsf c9NIIotee oEieay and cordially welcomed Min
.S n3tsal. ano assured Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
nat Cuoa was delighted with the opportunity OF
sssonofIns the daughter OF her best friend Mr. and
- Loi1gwortn went ashore in q launch In charge
o. one Snoan Presidents aide de-eamp a gayly
o oecorSIeo Tug chartered by the American Club,
.aSeoiipanyihE them Thence they were driven in
an an a4tonohile to Mr., Morgan's residence in the
- SpurD o. MARIANA Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
BIG DAY FOR THEATRES.
Crowds Attend All Performances-Hippo-
drome Has New Record.

Despite the delightful weather yesterday which
one would have supposed would have caused peonl.
TO spend the holiday in the country OF at least
out Of doors, the concerts and theatrical perform
snces were crowded more than at any time this
season. even on New Years Day or Thanksgivtng
The Hippodrome broke all its records: the matinee
of "Parsifal" packed the opera house to the
doors. although ii has attracted large audiences
before this season; Nine Calves concert at Car
almost every theatre in town, both at the matinee
and in the evening. turned people away
some OF the theatres in fact were sold out long
before noon. OF course George Washington. Jr.."
reference TO Washington was greeted with up
rOarous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
WILLIAM 3, RIkER,

william B Riker. founder OF the drug store at
sixth-eve. and 2sd-st, died yesterday at his hore
No 24s West lsSd-st- He was eighty-hve years old
and leaves one son. William H Riker- His wife
died twenty-seven years ago. Mr.. Rlker was
born in New-York and educated IN the public
schools He entered the drug business early in
life with John Meakin then was associated with
DR.. Hunter. In 1876 he established the present
place at sixth-ave. and 2Sd-st. In 1887 he re-
tired from active life turning the business over
70 his son. who retained the firm name OF Will
lam = Rtker Son Co: The funeral will be
held Sunday morning at the family home and the
burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MR. eEEcHER's SISTER IN ILL HEALTH.

IBY Iele3raph LfIruHaI
Hartford. Conn. Feb. 22-Mrs. Isabella Bsscher
Hooker the sufrsgist. sister OF Harriet Beecher
Stowe and the Rev. Henry Ward Bseoher, and tho
last OF famous family. quietly celebrated her
eghty-fourth birthday a. her residence to-day.
Mrs Hooker dispensed with any formal observ-
ance such as has characterized former years. be-
cause Of I'll health Mrs John c. Day and Miss
Katherine Day. daughter and granddaughter of
Mrs. Hooker here from New-York. and when
not hearing congratulatory kilograms read Mrs.
Hooker has spent the day listening to Miss Days
recital OF her tour OF the world, which she COM
plstsd last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
4 MoNARcTs ORNAMENTAL DUTIES.

Besides the OF state. there are what may
or described the ornamental duties OF mon
eiSng' which END by becoming terribly tedious ana
esFiSone through the monotony OF constant repe-
Haon. Among these lie the opening or inspection OF
PUBIC Institutions as q recognition and encourage
-ent 70 those connected with their foundation and
Management Picture shows and exhibitions Of one
A-lo ana another also claim the monarch's atten-
Noh' eno he cannot visit them like an ordinary
-~1en Eno enjoy them he wishes Throughout
10 Wait he has 70 devote his mind 10 thinking
WAT 70 ssy 70 the various officials and exhibitors
Ssssnieo 70 him, il is painful strain "a feel that
Ns y always obliged 10 say something gracious
--o sppreciatiVe. altogether irrespective or ones
'nuInents and convictions. and 10 go about with a
'e' smile no matter. how gloomy and respondent
VAs may feel. Indeed. King Edward is on record
90 having declared that the greatest torture he
couio conceive was 20 preside at some great public
junction with smiles, pleasant words and all the
.asnfsststions OF q sunny nature while suffering
"on the eg0uies OF toothache. a royal smile Ia
s1aesnt In the Old World 20 ween men from re-
publican sentiments and 10 convert radicals into
champions OF the throne. whereas ktngly scogl
q often enough TO drive men into the arms OF a
'""puon. Knowing this, rulers feel themselves
-noer the necessity OF smiling graciously. no mat
.ef how acute their mental physical suffering
sIsm this IL VIII be seen that King Edward Gid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
REFINERs COMPLAINT PRESENTED.

washington. Feb. 2-In the Senate to-day Mr..
I9H.an presented petition for relief from alleged
discrimination forwarded to him by the Inde-
pendent Oh Refners' Association OF Titusville and
Oh City, Penn. In the petition a group OF inde-
pendent oil refners cases. which have been pending
LOT over seventeen years. were cited as showing
what travesty protection is represented IN the
the subject" " ~
Mr.. Kean asked that the opinion Of Justic. White.
eeupereo N the Supreme Court OF the United
states last Monday, be printed in the record as q
sufficient reply TO the complaint of the refners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MRS. MARY ADAMS.

Mrs. Mary Adams. one Of the Oldest residents of
Brooklyn. died yesterday. aged ninety-hve years.
She was born in New-York. and spent her girl
hood in Bloonlingdale. which is now a part OF
Central Park. moving to williamsburg I'm 1871 Her
husband was the late Joseph H. Adams who was
supervisor from the 18th Ward OF the old city OF
Brooklyn; one OF the organizers OF the Williams
purg savings Bank and prominent oldtime mer-
chant OF New-York City She leaves a dauehter
Mrs Josephine A Coombs. wife OF William ]
Coomos; a son, Austin Adams; eightesn grandchil-
sren and fifteen great-grandchildrep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION IN ROME.

Rome. Feb. 22-Ambassador White being at
Albericas and Mrs White al Naples, they placed
their apartments at the disposal of the American
colony for the Washington Birthday celebration
The guests were received BY Secretary and Mrs
HIT. Over thousand Americans attended the
reception, which was brilliant affair, and was
rendered gayer by the presence OF the visiting
American naval officers.