Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

I 1 A A A Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle. Tuesday, April 14, 1903--2 YORK CLEARING HOUSE. Trust Hanover Notional Bank Cease Connection With It. New Fork, The Union Trilet Company went out formal notions tothat it would cense its connection the New York clearing house April The Union Trust Company was not member of the clearing house, but dared through the Hanover National Bank, and that sent wat notice to-day that on and after April 15 it would cease to redecen through the clearing house for the Ulnon Trust Company. An officer of the trust company refused to explain the withdrawal It the first aotton at the kind among the trust companies since the clearing bottse adopted a rule months ago, which will require Ahe companies to keep a cash reserve in their vaults after June 1, 1908.

This starts at 5 per cent and must under the rule to 10 cent by June 1, 1904. The withdrawal of the Union Trust Company la an Independent action, according to positive statements at the bank. An official of one of the trust companies said that they had not been able to agree on any concerted action, alace the adoption of the new clearing I house rule, as to keeping up or dropconnection with that institution. Other trust companies might or might not follow the lead of the Union Trust Company, though that wan of the oldest and largest in the city and had tor years voluntarily kept large serve. EIGHTY.

SKELETONS IN HULK. MONTOJO'S FLAGSHIP RAISED FROM MANILA BAY. Mainta, April -The Reina Chris flagship of Admiral Montojo, which was aunk by 'Admiral Dewey in Manila Bay, was floated and beached yesterday. The skeletons about eighty of her crew were found in the One skeleton was evidently that of an officer, for it had a sword by its There ate fifteen shell holes in the of the Reina Christina, one made by an eight-inch shell, and the others small. The main Indection valve showing that the ship was scuttled when Admiral Montojo abandoned her.

The hull is in fair condison. Capt. 'Albert R. Couden, commanding the naval station at Cavite, took charge of the remains of the Spanish sallors, expressing a desire to give them American funeral. The Spanish are anxious to ship the skeletons to Spain, and it is sugthat the United States transport Banner convey them Ito Spain by way of the Sues Canal, in June.

wrecking company endeavoring 40 raise all the sunken Spanish warships. THE PROMOTION SYNDICATE. First Cane Scandal In New York Post Promotions Held Up. New York, April 13. -No arrests have yet been made result of the Investigation, said to be in progress, of charges taht an alleged promotion sondicate had been operating to secure payment from employees of the New York post office for Increases' in sala- Postmaster Van Cott said to-day that he had heard nothing official from Washington as yet, concerning the allested post office scandal.

He is still loathe, he said, to belleve that any such alleged syndicate could operate in the New York post office without and he cannot see by what argument the men were induced to part with their money, if such were really the cano. Mccording to the Washington apatches, 1,776 promotions recommended bey the New York post office have been held up. BRIDE DROWNS HERSELF. Her Husband Did Not Praise 1. Her Easter Hat.

Port Jervis, April her husband paid no attention to her new Easter hat, Mrs. Clarence Bishop, young bride, rushed from. the house yesterday and drowned herself in the Neverwink River. Her body was recovered. Mrs.

Bishop was only seventeen, and recently married. Bishop nineteen. He did not consider how proudly hie tooked forward to her firet Easter When it came up for discussion utter breakfast he spoke tightly of it. Mrs. Bishop was unusually sensitive.

and He apparent brusqueness, wounded She quietly left her house and pitched herself from the railroad bridge Into the river. GEN. PUNSTON SUCCEEDED. Denver, April Frank Baldwin took charge of the Department of the Colorado to-day, succeedAna Frederick Funston. BEYOND A DOUBT.

Good Hard Facts -Told in a Few Words as Possible. Mrs. Abbie McKay, of 84 South Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. says: dizzy, bilious and could not ile on my right side at all I was so sore.

was very weak and miserable. Dr. W. Chace's Nerve Pills were brought my notice and got a box at Doty Drug Store. The resuit was a cure -the dizziness is gonethe billousness gone and feel strong.

glad to recommend them." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are at 50c. at dealers or Dr.

W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W.

sale by HUMPHREY. Cor. Main and Crannell St. SO DIFFERENT. Lots of Claims Like This but' so Different: Local Proof Is What Poughkeepsie People Want.

There are a great many of them. Every Laper has IL, share. Statements hard to believe, harder. to prove. Statements from far-away places.

What people say in Florida. Public expression from California. Oftimes good indorsement there. But of little service here at home. Poughkeepsie people want local proof.

The sayings of neighbors, friends and citizens. Home endorsement counts. It disarms the skeptical, la beyond dispute. This is the backing that stands' hehind every box of Don's Kidney Pills, Here is a case of it: Mrs. P.

J. Cantine, 75 North 'Hamilton Street, says: "For 25 years I suffered almost constantly with weak. debilitated. and inactite kidneys, causing pain across the small of the pain in one side and under the shoulder blades and difficulties with the kidney secretions which were scanty and contained a heavy brickish sediment. Often I could scarcely get out of bed in the morning, and it was with difSculty 1 performed my housework.

tried during time great many remedies, but if any benefit was received it was temporary. At last used Doan's Kidney Pills and was cured. 1 earnestly recommend them to other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa, Poster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute, CHAS. DeWITT CO. of: be New Fork Reck We Buy Sell Stocks of the Poughkaegele Trust Company and local National Banks, Also Hudson River Telephone Company, Dutcitess County Telephone Company Dutches Inurance Bonds of Central Hudson Steamboat Company. Branch Office, 21-23 Market St. Po'keepsie, N.

PETER H. TROY. MARKET LETTER. Reported for the Eagle by Chas, H. De Witt 21-23 Market St.

New York, April 13- Closing Letter, 3 p. a result of heavy and continued baned entirely on the adverse Northern Securities decision, the stock market to-day suffered one of the most severe declines through which it has passed in several months. The general of the market whe reduced to the lowest level at which has sold since Mr. McKinley's death. The extreme declines ranged all the way up to ten points, with the usually active railroad shares showing looses of from 3 10 5 points.

There was little other news or gossip all day. Money was in free supply under 6 per cent, and in the last hour of business it loan. ed as low as per cent. Not the slightest influence was excited either by the fine government crop repor: published Friday or by the easie money It Would be virtually useless to particularize with regard to the movements in special stocks. The worst losses were in Lackawanna, Frisco, St.

Paul, Southern Pacific, UnIon Pacific, Texas and Pacific and Atchison. The traction stocks suffered less than the railroad stoles, but 1ce ground, and there were exceptions in the The Industrial or miscelaneous quart. ters. market closed without muck appearance of rally. We think the street will take a cooler view of the situation to-morrow, and it is possibl that London will come to the assistance of tihs market, It is certain that mang stocks were selling at bargain prices and re think the street will soon rec ognize the fact that the business the country is not going to pieces o1 account of the Northern Securitica de.

cision. Final sales Modany, compared wit! the closing of Saturday, reported for the Eagle by Chan, DeWat 21-2 Market Street: April 11. April 13' Amer. Car and 39 Amer, Sugar, 1304 Amer. Amer.

Ice Amer. -Amer. Amalgamated Copper. 605 Atchison Baltimore and Brooklyn Rapid Canadian Colo. Southern 25 Colo.

Fuel. Chesapeake and Chicago Chicago Term. Chicago North Chicago Ge. Western C. and 8.

31 Con. Consolidated Tob. Delaware and 34 Denver Duluth Erie Erie 2nds. General 1501 Hocking. Blind's 136 Lowly Central Kan, Ckty Sou.

Kan. City Sou Louisville and 138 Met. St. Railway Kan. and Texas.

Mo, Kan. and Texas Missouri 104 Mexican National Mexican N. Y. 10 BEDTIME CAME MERR DRINK THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. This LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All La N.

Y. Dabney Oil Co. The Best Safe Investment on the Market. Paid Dividends of 10 per ct. in 1901; 12 per ct.

in 1902, Now Paying at the Rate of 15 per cent. DIVIDENDS WILL INCREASE. Has 17 Producing Wells, Capacity Barrels per day. 270 acres ponitively proven oil land. Room for 250 more wells.

Write for report made by prominent New York newspaper represetitative. B. CURTIS, 42 Market Po'keepsie, 20 Broad New York. T. H.

LEARY Co. Stock Brokers. 277 Main Srect, Poughkeepsie, N. v. STOCKS.

BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON Bought for cash or carried on margin. Correspondents of W. E. WOODEND Members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Offices also: Albany, Kingston, doubt, Newburgh and Nyack.

Direct private wires to New York, Boston and Chicago. Simon King, COMMISSION BROKER. Stocks, Bonds, GRAIN, COTTON AND PROVISONS Over 256 Main Street, Po'keepsie, N. Y. Correepondent of The Stock.

Grain and Provision Company, 10 Wall St, New York City. 1y-mar11 N. Y. N. Y.

Ont. and Norfolk and North Penna. Pacific 33 People's .101 Republic 19 Republic Steel Reading. 513, Reading 814 Reading Rock Rock Island San San Francisco St. So.

24 L. and So. West. pfd. 504 Southern Southern Rahway.

Southern Railway 91 3 St. Tenn. Coal and Texas 305 Toledo and So. Toledo and So. West.

42 Union Union Pacific Union P. Convertible U. 8. 13 S. Leather 92 U.

8. 11, 8. Steel Wabash Western Union. 85 Wheeling and Lake 23 Wisconsin 231 Wisconsin Central THE TOGGERY SHOP AT 33 MARKET STREET IS SHOW. NG THE NEW THING IN UMBRELLAS, KNOWN AS THE CRAVENETTE.

RAIN PROOF--ASK TO SEE THEM. STOCK VALUES. Have berth continually unmerrifully ham mered for the past 0) hare a driven below normal average figures Natural demand under advene: total tem join values TORNI pries part support plainly insiders buyers The lower with and the market har been the of attack Storks an BoW purchase: be pleased to tell the storks likely abnor the best pritits if pun tased iname and will send you upon re lath our to In our Daily Market Letter Dusts you in detail Wall St. the other forms daily the probable Imme diste movement of the the likely stocks to together with: when to sell them. Tweaty in the Evert transmission of same.

Very service We your marzinal placing at sour our sta Pistical department advices; any and every speculation or Correspondence Solicited, HAIGHT FREESE 53 Bradyay, New York. Determining the character and sposalbility of. your Broker. selection of right stocka." Local News. SOME VASSAR CLASS CUSTOMS: THE DAISY CHAIN GIRLS- THE SENIOR PARLOR- SILVER BAY, CONFERENCE- JUNIOR SONGS.

The Sophomores who have been lected to carry the daisy chain, o. Class Day, for the class of 1903, are follows: Lillian Wells Atkins, Indianapolis Gertrude Lana Ballard, Peralta Mary Belle Barrere, Columbur 0.: Sara Befermeister. Troy N. Boynton Bradshaw, Chicago Sylvia Durfee Buffington, Fall Rive: Marion Howell Hamlin. Eas Bloomfleld, N.

Ella Laura Hill Danbury. Evelyn 1 Leonard Grand Rapids, Ruth Ann Aferselis, Passaic, N. Vir ginia McCarthy. Chicago: Mildred Me Closkey, Pittsburg, Ethel Ma; McKissow, Toledo, 0.: Henrietta Plat: New York: Lillian Madeline Salton stall. San Francisco, Ethel Marion Spohr, East Orange, N.

Berth. May Street, New Haven, an Kate Pierce Wheeler. Portland, Me. The daisy chain, according to cus tom, precedes the Senio Class Class Day: the bearers of the daisy chain are preceded by the So phomore class, who are marshalled Miss Martha Henning. of Saratog.

Springs, N. elected to fill this posi tion. The Juniors, who march as a clas in the least honored place in the pro cession, since they are neither the clas upon whom attention is centered no the sister class of the latter, lead th line on Class Day. They are to marshalled by Miss Gertrude Know. ton, of Watertown, N.

Y. SENIOR PARLOR COMMITTEE. Each year the Senior Class of Vassa furnishes a certain large room on thir corridor. The various articles of fur alture, chairs, rugs, books, bric-a-brac pictures, and so forth, are presente. by different members of the class, who take them back again at the end the.

year. The room is alway the most handsomely furnishes in the college, each class trying to sui pass all previous generations. A cont mittee is elected from the Junior Clas in the spring to have charge of. th selecting of the articles, and receivin. promises from their classmates as that each should like to give.

committee chooses things that har monize with each other, and does al the hard work. necessary to the fittin up of their parlor. The members the committee from 1904 are as follows Chairman, Miss. Elizabeth Allen, St. Louis, first member, Mis Francis Winchester, of Whitewater other members: Misses Elizabet Dimock.

Elizabeth. N. Ma 'Shaughnessy, Peoria, Ma. Foley, St. Paul, Lucy, Atwater Poughkeepsie, Anna Hubbell, Roches ter.

N. Y. SILVER BAY CONFERENCE. There 's conference each year a Silver Bay, near Lake George, fo students of the women's colleges who are especialy interested in Christia Association work. There is always large representation from all the wo men's colleges, increasing year by yea as the reputation of the good times te be had at Silver Bay grows.

There ar religious meetings part of each. day but not -by any means so many as occupy all of the time, and athleti. contests form a very frominent featur of the good times. Here each partici pant enters as a representative fron her college, and the points she wins an scored to the credit of her Alma Mater Least summer Vassar won in the athle tie contests. Vassar sends severa delegates to the conference, while al who can come of these an eagerly welcomed.

The delegates fo this year are as follows: From 1304 Mary Yost. Stanton, Dor: Waring, Perth Amboy, N. Marjori Van Deusen, Ilion, N. Phoeb Waterman, Chickamauga Park, Ga. Jeannette Taylor, N.

and Saral Converse, Crescent Hill. fron 1900, Susannah Tacoma from 1905, Bertha Barclew Painesvile, 0. JUNIOR SONGS. A very pretty custoni which the Vas sar girls have much pleasure it observing for years, is that of singing in the evening between dinner and th chapel service. This is done chiefly la the spring months, and usually every aight when the weather is fine.

The always gather upon. the souti Seniors steps of Rockefeller Hall to sing thei songs; and when' they leave to go chapel, march in a body, singing their song. while their sister class; the So. whomores join hands about them in huge circle. On Saturday night the Juniors sane for the first time.

The place of meeting was, as is the custom with Junio classes, on the east steps of Strong Hall. and here was congregated a large crowd of 1904.. A song that is new and great favorite with the class, is one written to the music of "on the Chape Steps," The words are: When Here at the glorious twilight hour daily tasks We gather on the old To Ming our stone steps The waving pong branches of the more. once In silence bend to hear. pines And towering walls and echoing halls Ring our toues of cheer.

Our Jure we're shared together. White host years lave come ani goue; of cherishel Are hidden fu our We ding the tie that binds In friendship And heart to beat To dear old Ninety pledge -The marching song used on the first night the Juniors sang. is written to the spirited air, "Soldiers of the and was as follows: And every satior loves the soldier lores chis eugutree. Every echolar lores his musty books, Each man to his own mind. say we, But march the whole world over love can With our love fur Nineteen hundred four Twill hear the test of happiness dad Will our love for hundred four, Our lure for humired four, Chorus: For the love our class, Sing out.

hai shout, about bi ho! With a nineteen four la peace and war CAN CANCEROUS ULCERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignificant or A small pimple came on jaw, but me no scratch bruise becomes a bad ulcer or pain or inconvenience, and should forgotsore. At this time of would bleed a little, then over, but would not ten about it had it not begun to indiame and itch; it life warty growths, heal. This continued for some time then the Cancer moles and pimples that began to eat and spread, of until 8. it 8.

was and large determined no have been on the body to rive it a fair trial, and it is remarkable the what dollar, when I heard almost from birth begin wonderful effect it had from the few beginning: bottles sore heal and after taking to inflame and fester, entirely. This two years there are and before very long still no signs of the Cancer, and my Wyaconda, general benith Mo. eating ulcers. continues good. Mrs.

R. SHIRER, are large Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood and a tonic to build the general system is what medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood SSS is that poison needed, this is great so and S.

S. powerful vegetable S. up is and blood just no such remedy germ a cannot remedy, so deadly reach No it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative properties. If you have an old sore or ulcer, write us all about it, and medical advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physitians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

Until every foe we rout: loyal band we march along. Oar hopes are high, our faith strong: Right lustily we sing our pong For nineteen hundred ITHE NEWS OF WAPPINGERS. CHAPTER OF INTERESTING NEWS FROM A LIVELY TOWN. Wappingers Falls, April 13, 1903. Mr.

Christopher Campbell spent unday as the guest of his mother. Irs. James Campbell, of Church Mr. Francis, Carton, of Delawanna, Saturday and Sunday at is home in this village. Mr.

Denis Fitzpatrick, of New York spent Easter Sunday at his home 11 this village. Miss Mollie Halliday, of New York ity, spent Sunday as the guest of er parents, Mr. and Mrs. John of this place. Mr.

Bert Disbrow, of New York ity, spent Sunday with friends in own. Mr. George Noble, of Poughkeepsie, cas the guest of Mr. John Hunter, farket Street, on Easter Day, Mr. Edward McGinnis, of New York.

pent Saturday and Sunday at his ome in this village. Mrs. Seaman Hunt and Mrs. Robt. teAllister spent Easter Day in Now York City.

The funeral of Daniel Laffin, who Jot and instantly killed himself here Thursday last. was held on Satrday afternoon at two o'clock from is late residence, and two-thirty from t. Mary's Church. The exercises ere largely attended. The fire deartment.

consisting of the Wm. T. Engine No. 1, and the 8. V.

Johnson Engine No. 2, atended in uniform. The deceased was member the former company. The embers of Court Wappinger, No. 14.

Foresters of America, of which. re deceased was also a member, atended in a body. The floral tributes ere many and handsome and bespoke 1e esteem and regard in which the nfortunate young man was held by is associates and acquaintances. Messrs. James and M.

Joseph Me' loskey, of New York City, were the taster guests of their mother. Mrs. atharine. McCloskey, of West Main treet. Mrs.

Michael Connolly and. daughter, telen, of Clapp Avenue, are visiting fiends in. New York City. Une of, the most pleasant social vents the season occurred this vening at Farrell's Opera House. Th-ceasion being the second grand conert and ball of Court Wappinger, No 16, F.

of The hall was handsome. trimmed with flags and bunting and resented an attractive appearance Workman's orchestra, which later urnished music for dancing, renderer. he following musical programme from ight until nine o'clock: larch-Horse Marines 8. Allen Dreyfoe. Polka--Dance of the Song Richmond.

elections--Popular Larch F. Smith L. Clark Following this most interesting propamme dancing began and minterruptedly until midnight continuer wher here was an intermission of about an tour. Refreshments were served dur the evening and dancing was re umed at about one o'clock and dio not cease until about three a. m.

The affair was a most pronounced success. oth socially and financially. The at air was largely attended, parties be ing present from Fishkill, Matteawan Poughkeepsie, Newburgh and other places. The following well knows sentlemen comprised the committee arrangements: H. Marriott.

chairman. Wm. P. Sherman, secretary: Low ery, Lattin, O. J.

Birkenmeyer. Schaefer. The W. Sturphy, P. com inittees were as follows: H.

Marrioit director; 1. Lowery, assistant director Floor Committee: W. P. Sherman, Beaton. P.

Luffin, J. 'Schaefer, Murphs. o. Birkenmeyer. tion Committee: It.

Lacey, Recep Hughes, Laffin. W. Mauder, Lahey anc Bois. Mr. and Edward Drake art spending few days in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson. of spent Sunday at th residence of Mr. and Schaefer, Mra.

Geo. of Mesier Avenue: Mr. Raymond Macauley and Misal L. Young, of Mesier Wilhelmina Young. daughter of were united Mira in marriage.

at New Paltz on Sunday April 5, the Rev. Mr. Oggle, of th First Reformed Church at that place. In bulk the world's product ct pota toes, combined. equats thak of wheat, and FUNERAL DIRECTORA Undertaker.

Irving G. Storm Successor to John Leem ng, 361 Main Street. Residence 343 Mill street. TELEPHONE CALLS: Office 184-2, House 184-3. Wm.

Bishop Son, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AND EMBALMERS, Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. 188-7 Night attendant at the offlen. RELIANCE'S MAST STEPPED. Big Spar -Now in Place and Work Rigging Begun, Bristol, R.

1., April steel main mast of Reliance was suecessfully stepped at the boat shops here to-day and the work of rigging war well gotten under way. Early in the forenoon the yacht was warped out to the end of the pier and the mast, which had been lifted high in the air by the shears, was slowly lowered to its place aboard, and in half an hour was curely fastened. Mr. Iselin, Mr. Kan: and Capt.

Nat Herreshoff were epectators. The heavy mast forced the Reliance down in the water several inches forward, giving her a more even trim than she possessed while her deck was bare. The riggers at once began connecting the shrouds' and head-sthys. It thought the work will be completed in the course of a week. SNOW IN ENGLAND.

Easter Monday Festivities Hampered by Inclement Weather. London, April weather to. day spoiled the Easter bank holiday. I was severely cold. four degreds of fros, being registered in many parts of the country early in the morning.

This was followed by heavy throughout the north and the midlands, white some snow fell in London and as far south as Dover. LIST OF LETTERS Advertised at the Poughkeepsie Post Office or the week ending Saturday, April 11, 1903: WOMEN. Mrs. Hanna Avery Clark, Miss Eloise Dorsett, Mrs. Josie Hawver, Reta Ing lio, Miss Kate Kelly, Miss Katie SanMrs.

W. H. Sears, 'Bliss A. N. Smith, Miss Clara K.

Stelling. Miss R. Weldermar, Mrs. James Wallace; Miss MIEN. Giovonni E.

W. Floyd, F. Martin Gilmore, Alvah Gould, 3 Thomas Gray, S. Hindey, A. C.

Howe John H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mackenzie, S. A. Rav. Thas O' Keefe, It. W.

Simpson, Theo. Sinclai r. Ed. Smith, J. H.

White eil. ISAAC W. SHERRILL, P. M. HELPS HEALTH! ORC At this season the' magazines have a great deal to say about the.

"Message the Lilies." They cost jozen, which is the message set prose. -Atehison Globe. EXZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund you: money if PAZO OINTMENT falls tc sure Ringworm, Petter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents.

At the time of her marriage forty years ago Queen Alexandat nineteen pianos as wedding presents. Every one of these elaborate instruments 'is still in good cond kices. THIS. WILL INTEREST THE DIES. We want Indies to take orders, and our cloth among their Introduce frienda: For your trouble, you may take half of what you get for It, when you deliver it.

We also give you Stering Silver Premiums (besides the comP mission) on all orders over $1.50. We this way it. On receipt of 25c wish to advertise, our roods, and take will send you prepaid, cloth and eirtake from. Address Oriiilantine Co. (H-460) Roxbury.

6mDec3 Patrick Burke, a Jersey City man. bras sons each torn on a holiday, four and he has named them Patrick. Nich. las. Washington and Declaration.

The laet named, born on July 4th. is kawn' 0y the abbreviation LADIES Dr. LaFrancu's Sives Positive Poweriri Combination. fully used 200,009 men. Price 260.

Drugrist-. ty by mail, co Pa. Sold by WOOD BOLTON, 288 Main St I GEORGE SCHLUDE SON Undertakers AND EMBALMERS, 150 and 152 Main Street. NIGHT CALLS RECEIVED AT SOTH BRIDGE ST. Telephone Call 301-2.

DIBO Freedom Plains, N. 1 April 13, 1903, Maggie M. Walle, wife be Fred H. Daley, in her 27th year. Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church, Freedom Wedenstay.

the 15th at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. HUGHSON- Monday, April 1903, in the town of Hyde Park, at the residence of his son, Gilbert' F. Hugh.

son, in his 81st year. Funeral from the home of his son, Frederick Hughson. Hyde Park. Wednesday. April 15th, at 1 o'clock p.

m. Friends and relatives invited. DOTY-Suddenly, at Yonkers, April 3. Spencer Cary Doty, formerly of Dutchess County. Nelson L.

Boice Undertaker, 385 Main Street Residence 26 Hooker Ave, Store Open all Hours, TELEPHONE CALLS. Store, 107-2. Residence, 307-3. Dent C. Anderson Undertaker, Formerly with J.

G. Frost 385 MAIN ST Residence 329 Main St. Both Telephones Ward, 28 miles east of Galverton bar, to-duy, Two children of Captain MeKown. of the schooner, and one man were lost. Others or the crew were rescued.

Desirable Spring Trips of two to five days' duration. are offered by the OLD DOMINION LINE Norfolk, Old Comfort, Virginia Beach, Richmond, and Washington, D.C. 3 Steamers sail daily, P. M. from Pier 26, North River, at except Sunday, of Beach Street.

New York. foot be secured STATEROOM RESERVATIONS two in aditance of 10:00 sailing A. date, but must be claimed by M. on date of departure, or they cante it will needed. assigned to other appliFor full information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT S1 Beach New York.

N. Y. CO. H. B.

WALKER, V. J. J. BROWN. G.

P. P. T. M. d3mApl SCHOONER SUNKTWO CHILDREN DROWNED.

Galveaten. P-xas. April The Southern Pacific steamer Etic ran down and sank the schooner Margaret.