/O, CASH ACCOUNT. APRIL.- 



RECENT DEATHS 



A NEW YORK BUSINESS MAN 



John W. T. Nichols Was a Native at 

 Cambridge but Had Removed to the 

 Metropolis Thirty Tears Ago 



John "W. T. Nichols, a former Boston 

 business man, but for a number of years 

 in business in New York city, died Sun- 

 day of heart disease at his home at 42 

 "West 11th street. Mr. Nichols was a na- 

 ( tive of Brighton, and the son of the 

 late George Nichols, a man of literary 

 tastes and ability, and Susan Farley 

 TreadwelL He was sixty-seven years of 

 age, and during the early part of his 

 life was In the dry goods commission 

 business in Boston, removing about 

 thirty years ago to New York, where ho 

 had long been connected with the house 

 of Minot, Hooper & Co., which also has 

 Boston quarters at 110 Summer street, 

 and these local offices were frequently 

 visited by Mr. Nichols in the course of 

 business. He was an extensive traveler 

 and had made several trips through Asia 

 Minor and the Balkans. 



Mr. Nichols was a member of the 

 Union Club in Boston, and of the Mer- 

 chants' Club, the Century Association, and 

 the Explorers- Ctob in New York. He is 

 survived toy his wife, who was Mary Blake 

 Slocura of Boston, and six children, all of 

 whom reside in New York. 



