davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01
sslett 9astrg.
OH, GIRLS! /!


||''" "Nhhtitht " iohk ttlht Akot
<|.I #I4tts fold Athens. as maybe you know;
E 8fpurt and the hall to the cot and the camp,
.sI4s, through sunlight, yet carried a lamp
# .HlAs'E men all shouted, ms sometimes they VIII
=1|I zIders though often they'd keep very still,
s 4aal are you afterY ri. what would you find ?
<S 1rt boxing for matter. or motion, or mndY'
<z 4'1 eynic paused held his lantern up high.
Nts tprth contemptuous glance Of his eye
z< IFfiDg TO find. but doubt II can,
M 4ht as a sample Of mankind-a mani"
# q |.fk went the party. back from the Greek hub
m 4tnt TO their duties and he to his tub
III. &esement Is finished. with Greece we are
iNtough.
I rs brought now to somewhere In scven,y.two.
W Ne standing alone. or his visible ghost
~ can tell which will be believed most;
IAean this same cynic who sncered his last
@neen
'< IEp, somewhat longer than two thousand years,
t4.ched as the gay groups Of girls wandered by.
~ heir Aummeries on and their hair done up
hlgh.
r. tIAer paners and uifies, their sashes and frills,
1 fheir ihreebuttOn gloves that help run up big
Bills;
S eane parasols. and their boots with high heels,
W ier-oh at the sight Of II how his brain reels |,
<srned to man who then stood by his side;
( shned from Eiysium, where reside.
NJ 1.Dk at the earth and see how she gets on,
&ss III things are finished what good ones begun.
4z|ild you tell II you please, what those strange
creatures areg'
@tereg' There goes one now with that frowzle
of hair"
answers. Di starts, for he says It's woman.
H man of this age, you can't mean Il is human r.
b. you sure ought TO sce-she Is Greek, every
spcck-
Elan bend, Greeian twist, and her curls "a
Gree"
10 bit Oft cries he you libel my land,
<ztl the womankind too. How can that creature
stand?
ID she thinks she is graceful and classic, All me
@At should return that as woman to sce
eneht once for men, and found only boys
n now for the women see gaudy toys.
<hankind farce and humanity blind
14af type ofthe race In no age can fndg'
n finished and vanished
oh girls. lovely girls,
~ your crimps and your braids, with your rolls
and your curls
NJ the rest tina, Is pretty. | know how 1t is
~ you wear that style fins and you then assume
M this.
~ want to look GRACEFUL know all that we'll
||4 girl. and girls wish surely can tell
ID girls cant we Try not too much to astound.
build a crowd of old eynics rise up from the
ground7
1n't we keep all the grace and the beauty, and yet
~ too far on the side OF the false aim to getG
ID we girls, may preach Just little to youD
SElncmber that life has much good work to dos
LII abandon the beauty, but nevertheless
A. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

When DR.. johnson asked the widow
Porter to be his wife, he told her candidy
that he was of mean extraction, that he
had no money, and that he had an uncle
hanged. The widow replied that she
cared nothing for his parcntage, that she
had not had a relative hanged, but she had
fifty who deserved hanging. So they
made match Of It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

An English jury, in a criminal case, is
said to have brought in the following YER
dict some years ago; ''guilty, with some
little doubt as to whether he is the man"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

SrRAwBERRrEs IN FKBRuAnY. Straw
berry vines in sweetwater Valley produce
an abundance Of the luscious fruit The
year round. The vines are in beArinp
and blossom now.--San Diego (Cai'
Union, February s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

A paper recently made the statement
that 1.-TWO thousand car loads Of cats had
been shipped over certain Western rail
road" The editor meant to say ''oats.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

A young writer wishes to know of US
(Which magazine will give me high po-
sition the quickestg' We reply a powder
magazine, If you contribute fiery article.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

Experimental philosophy-asking a
young lady to marry you. Natural phi
Iosophy--looking indifferent, and saying
you were only in fun when she refuses you
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

One reason that the world is not re.
formed is, because everybody would have
others make the beginning, and thinks not
Of himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

from nc Nen York Tgmcs,
We agree with the committee that a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 8, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Castillo OBJ, Butler, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
Steamship Vile du Havre (FD. surmont, Havre-Geo
Mackenzie.
Ship Ne Plus Ultra, Hogan. London-Grinnel Minturn
Co.
Bark Ammonia dtaD, Maggie, southampton-slocovich
Co.
Bark Nitro AUS. Maygita. Cork or Falmouth-sloco
vich Co.
Bark Riconoscenza dtaD, Costa, Cork or Falmouth-A
Agresta. .
Bark Africana OBJ, Costello. acknowledgements 4
Brunn
Brig Eide in Dio dtaD, hortola Cork or Falmouth
Slocovich 4 Co.
Brig sollecito dtaD Longobardo, Cork or Falmouth
G Seager.
Brig Juliet Clark, Moore, Leghorn-Marcus Hunter
Co
Brig Favorite, Woodward. Barbados-H Trowbrdse's
Sons
Brig Josie Devereux, Kelsey, Sydney, CHS Loud
Co.
schr Chattanooga, Snare, Jscksonville-van Brunt
Bro.
schr Nellie Grant, Jordan, Jacksonvlle-w Ray
Schr N Bramhan. Gillette Savannah-Evans, Ball
Co
Schr Pandora, wobbs Norfolk-IR Staples
Schr Charles p Sinneckson, Marney, Richmond-Van
Brunt Bro
schr Kate Thomas, Barbour, New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood.
schr Shultis, Young, New Haven't Drake.
Steamer Maynower, Fults. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
steam;hip Fsnta, Doane, Philadelpha, with mdse to
Shp a9%ca sIyans M5pSo days with
Bark Gauss Ger Kruse, Bremen 46 days with mdse to
Bark Teresa Carmela GtaD Jeamc, Tarranova SO days.
with sulphur to order; vessel TO A Agresta Passed
BARK TRAIT Union lot Turks island Ballou, St Marc
DAYS wh SswS s hs 10 MprTs yye
with sugar and molasses to Brown Bros Coz vessel to
Brig waltham, rimm. Brunswick, Ca, 7days with lum-
0s mnns M cS q days. with co
Is
Sss T. $% Fs; with
sehr smith Tyler Gsorseown sos days. with
Sch Z 6SanmsI, 6ranmsT Norfolk
Schr Kindbers, ~ Thomas Aiexandra for New Ha-
schr John KelsC, Ks sss,, virginia Tln,,,.
sh 3fsa hldrdse croWe Philadelphia for Boston
s of saes1 dfn ABOUT hsa o wae e
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship wamsutta Fish, New Bedford for New York
Brig Proeus, Mcclure, Windsor, Ms for New York, 20
schr Mary Farrow, small St John, NIB, for New York,
seSr william irish TyrTei H Providence for New
y
schr aeleS augusta; Wells saybrcok fcr New York
Schr Dart Williams. stamford tor New YORK -,
Steamer Galaea Ney, Providence for New YORK. with
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Tilhe. Bailey New York for New London.
Bark Lotie Stewart DID, Anderson, New York for Rot
terdam.
Brig Josie Devereux, Kelsey, New York for sydney,
schr Connecticut Pendleon, Ezabethport for Provi-
echr II Biackman, Arnold, New York for Providence.
Schr Bayles Arnold hoboken for Providence
schr James Parker, ST, Kelly, Ezabethport tor Nor
scnr Amos Falkenburg Racket Philadelphia for Prov
idcnce.
schr A + Kingberg Thomas Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Delaware. New York tor Boston:
schr Lucy Church, Rider Port johnson Pawtucket
sshr Sohp sockh,sm Hart HoSok ss or Psovidenee
schr Castilian, Morgan, Hoboken Tor Portland
schr / Hess iompSIns, New York for Fall River
schr A Predmore, sherman, Hoboken for Provi-
schr VIM L Peck Bunce, New York for Hartford.
schr Thompson, Hull Newark Tor New Haven.
schr Henry rsber, Bowman, New York for New Bed
schr NJ Morrison, Babbt New York for Hartford.
schr O Daboll NacketL New York TOR Grecnport
schr Ciarissa Allen Hodgdon Hoboken tor Haverhiil
schr Baltimore, Francis, Ezabethport for New Lon
schr John Warren. McGar, Hoboken for Providence.
chr kss pa% Ssw xSs
schr Boston, Nickerson, Amboy for Boston.
schr Franklin = Randolph, seeman, Elizabethport for
schr Red Beach. Holmes New York for Boston.
schr Ada Herbert Allen, New York TOR Providence.
schr Racer. New YORK Tor Providence.
schr amos Briggs knapp; nayerstraw for Providence.
sehr Kate Thomas. Arnold, New York TOR New Bed
schr Bodine, silvle, Blzabethport for Providence.
schr Ellen Perkins Kelly, New York Tor New Bedford.
schr Robert b sinrh, Nickerson New YORK Tor Woods
sclr Emily. Morrsn, Hoboken tor stamford.
schr Clara Post Ferris, New YORK Tor Portehester.
Steamer Diectra, Mott new fOrN Tor Proviien;G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
THE CENTENNIAL PLBgS.
The Committee ON Archt. ecture Select
the Designs from Which tho Final
Plans Are To He DraWy,

The Committee ON Archt ccture Select
the Designs from which tho Final
Plans Are To He Drawyl.
PHILADELPHIA, August 8, 1873.
The Centennial Committee, on Architecture, from
the forty-three plans OF the building presented for
their consideration, select the following. whose
owners will form the Competitors for the final
designs:-
NO: G"Americus''--Archite Samuel HOar, 152
south Fourth street, Philadelphia.
NO. M1exlngtr n"-"YOrktown"-Arch
Jonn McATtnur, Jr 1884 Chestnut street, and
Joseph N. wilson. 233 South Fourth street, Phila-
No; &c L. R.n-Architect, John C. Sidney, 2o4
south F1Itn str.et Philadelphia.
NO; WL M. N. "-Architect, J. s. Fairfax, Wheel
No. Pavilion Plan"-Architect, Calvert
Vaux, ITO Broadway New York.
NO. NZArchltects, Thomas M. PlOwman Co.,
corner o.. Ninth and streets, Washington, d. G.
No. T,-"Est0 Perpetua"-Architects, Collins &
Auten 1eth, 40 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
NO. /X-"1776-l Observation-Disclosures, Francis r. Cat
chep, 1,02S Wallace street, and Stephen Rush. Jr.,
Lars Green street.
40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ]. A. vrydagh,
Terre Haute, Ind, and Il. T. Heiner same address.
No. 32-Architects, e. q. clarke, 40 Walnut
street, and II. A. ]. p. Sims, 426 Walnut street,
Philadelphia 20 ua
These ten plans will now be returned to their au-
thOrs respectively for second cOmpe titi0n, when
the successful one viii receive the sum OF $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

in which he navigated the river as far as
the junction OF Powder River, about sixty miles
above here She IL neatly and even elegantly
fitted Tor an Upper Missouri boat and ID well
manned both with onlcers and crew. Her clerk
and part owner, Mr.. Bucsen, has made himseil
many friends by the gentemanly way in which ne
has treated all connected with the expedition who
had occasion to call on his boat. Living on the
boat Is Lieutenant Thorne Of the Twenty
infantry, who has charge Of her ana the
government stores on board He has with MN
his wife and three children. The anucs VI
the latter have delighted the many visitors ,sM o wno
at the great buns that hang over the boat, now
running forward or aft to see some good t snot
throng the banks and low sandy bars, u, or
watching the green shores Of the prairies
sSa sds IS %o miles
away from the nearest post and is sailing up a
river never but once before navigated 30 iar
Yesterday we went along quite gayy and made
our stopping place, about ten miles up the river,
Stopping ny place for the hight was near the en-
trance OF Cabin Creek, close by pretty point
OF c an S herSa@e S
cooks belonging to the companies and engineers
were Immediately sent on shore to prepare supper,
SEARCHING FOR CURI0sITIEs.
We found the remains OF . camp-probably those
Oh some lnul0nS. as the eXpeOltOu OF l0SI year lu
not go so lar up the river. Soon the engineers
came in, tired with their tramp of over twelve
miles, bringing with them few relics pio'.ed up
from beneath some Indian graves passed on the
march. A knife, spoon and skull were among
the articles brought. l possessed Myself OF
the spoon, and win treasure it as remem-
brance Of Cabin Creek and the night ypent on the
Key West All retired to rest early, and at six
O'Clock this morning we were again on the move
The engineers had some very bgd land to cross
this morning, but they managed to make excellent
Creek, the end OF the Hne on that side
OF the river. The boats head was
quickly tarned around and before seven
O'Clock we were with our friends on shore. To-
morrow morning the expedition starts to find its
path across the halls, and the Key West will carry
this to civilization. You will hear no more from
us until we return to the Missouri, which may be
as early as the 18th OF October, but It is possible
the command may be delayed on this side OF the
river, in which event we would not be able to re.
turn before November /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
Progress OF the Expedition-Fiftcen
Miles Beyond Glend1vc Creek-Prepar-
ing for q Sixty Days Journey.

HEADQUARTERS YELLOWSTONE ExPEDITION)
YELLOWSTONE RIVER, July 81,
Via BISMARCK, ID. T., August 8, 1873.
This command arrived here on the 10th instant
and camped at this point, fifteen miles south of the
mouth Of Glendive Creek. The Key West is now
occupied in carrying stores from the landing ten
miles below, this point, after completing which
she will transfer the troops and wagons to the
other side when the expedition vii. proceed to the
Muscle Shell River, carrying rations and forage for
sixty days, and leaving detachment Of infantry,
commanded by captain Pearson, of the Seven
teenth infantry, in charge OF the stockade now be-
ing built.
Only one death has occurred on the trip--that OF
Dan Malley teamster, who was killed by being
run over by wagon. The survey is progressing
tayOrably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
On Board the Key West Going Up
Stream-scarchingf for Curiositics.
STEAMER KEY WEST.
YELLOWSTONE RIVER InlY II Ih1A

YELLOWSTONE RIVER, July u, 1873.
Yesterday morning embarked on board this
now historic craft, and after taking the
engineer party and escort the boat slipped
her lines, and headed up the Yellowstone.
Before going further / might well state
few facts about this little steamer. The Key
West n small boat Of 422 tons burden
and was built at Plttsburg last year. she Is com.
handed by Captain Grant Marsh, gentleman who
has been steamboating nearly all his life, and who
IL also one Of the principal owners. The Key West
n the game boat chartered last Spring hy Genera
Tsrgtps TO explore tic TateIspi th4s stream, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
THE FARMERS, CONVENTION.
An Ovcr-Zealous Granger Predicting
that Trees Will Soon Bear Human
Fruit In the United states.


CHICAGO, August 3, 1873.
The Farmers Convention was held in Paxton,
Ford county, ILL.,, yesterday and a full ticket
for county officers was nominated The platform
OF the Mclean County farmers Convention was
adopted.
AT the gathering Of the farmers clubs at Win
chester, Scott county, yesterday, $. M Smith, Sec
rotary OF the state Farmers Association, made
rather aremarkable speech, in the course OF which
he denounced the corruption and fraud 0l
the present political parties, and prophesied that
the day would come-ii there was no other way
lett ; If the farmers were swindled and hoodwinked,
as they had been-when he and his boys and thou
sands OF other farmers ana their boys would have
20 ride some OF these villains out OF the state capt.
tails on rails, and that many q tree In broad
America would bear human ruit. He thought
remedy could be found; but n q remedy could not
Nc jVvDd anarchy and pIoodsh9d might follow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
BELOW.

Ship Garbaldi Nor, Hoyer from Liverpool June
ship stPaul, Hatborne, from Bremen June H. .
Bark PrDs Carl swe Bernstein IRON Bristol June 10
(by pilot boat Lcggett, No a.
BARK 81 dtaD, nte, from sligo June IL by pilot
boat A LeggetL No y.
Bark Ausgar Norj. nielsen, from Hamburg June 20 (by
pilot boat " II Aspinwall, No 2D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
THE PAT MANS CLAMBAKE.
President Grant Cordially Invited To
Bivaivize with the biggest Men In
the Country"

Bivnivize with the biggest Men I'm
the Country
New HAVEN, Conn.,, August s, 1873.
The following note Of invitation, which required
several days to engross, was yesterday forwarded
TO President Grant
OFFICE FAT MANS ASSOCIATION, I
Ntw HAvfH, Conn, July - 1873
To His Excelency ULYSSES 5. GR,ST President OF the
United States
SIR-The seventh annual clambake and reunion of the
Fat Men OF the United States and Connecticut par
ucuar taxes pace at Gregorys Point the shores OF
Long Island IN the town OF Norwalk, Conn., Thursday
August y, 1873 att NJ
Venturing TO believe that, II public duties viii permit
You VIII be pleased to look IN aud certainly II
Will be pleasure TO the me nhcr the association
have the honor on their account well own to
formally extend an invitation to YOU be present upon
the OCCASION
Trusting that may receive a favorable response at
early day remain with due respect Your obedient ser
want CHARbEs w BRADLEY, President n. NJ. A.
The invitation Is an elegant specimen OF penman-
ship, executed by the Executive Secretary to Gov
ernor Charles X. fngersoll, who has also been in
vted and will be present with the fat men. 1t also
bears the handsome seal OF the society, and in all
respects is document worthy the consideration
OF the distinguished gentleman TO whom 1t Is sent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

The Habaneros bufos will give representa-
ton tonight in the Thirtyfourth Street Theatre,
the proceeds to be devoted to the aid Of windows
and orphans of those patriotic Cubans who have
persisted in the war OF independence now being
Wa0ed In Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
SAILED.

Parks carlton, for Havaps; Gazeile, Barbados Boa
une ,sI AdCiaIde and AUCKLAND, brgs oalels ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

chele: Juliet CLARK, Leghorn; Pedro, JacksonyilIe;
sehIs Edward Burnett naranhap Somerset n m0aie
Baraeoa; Ettiwan Chariestou d Williams, winning
ton, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

Indians proposed to keep their treaIy recently
made with the Peace Commissioners, TO the effect
that the expedition VIII not be moIsted this sum-
mer, or that they are concentrating their forces
stin further West as mas been reported 10 General
Stanley.
An OMNIBUS STAT EMENr.
IL Ii said, with what degree OF truth do not know
that there are 800 lndia.is awaiting the exped-
ton somew where betwee. the Musselshell River and
Pompey's Pillar, apa that they mean to give us
warm reception, No reliance can be placed on this
report, however, and give it Tor what 1t 10 worth
the lndisns intend giving the expedition any trou-
Die doubt II they could select in all this country
better place TO attack than in the bad Lands"
Some Of the peaks could, with little enort, DE
made impregnable, and the nature OF the country
renders 1t the best possible for their scattering style
OF fighting. Great precautions are taken by Gen.
eral Stanley, both on the march and in camp,
to prevents SURPRISE and 1t Is probable that the
only Victims IL any, this season. will be straggers
from the main body who disobey orders and 60
beyond any chance OF assistance. Th9s 1ar we
have had few casualties. At Fort Lincoln young
man named harrington, belonging to Company l.,
Seventh cavalry, was accidentally shot through
the arm; but he will recover. Soon after
the start corporal OF the Seventh cav
airy had hts leg broken by wagon wheel
going over it, he was sent back by Co0nei Bakers
train. The only death was that or teamster,
named Dan M0llOy native OF Lafayette county,
Wisconsin, who was accidentally killed on the Sth
inst by falling under the wheels OF wagon. lie
was buried with due honor, and neat headboard,
appropriately inscribed, was erected over him.
I understand that there will be about twenty
men and officers sent back on the Key west SICK
from various causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09
MISC ELLANEOUS.

HOWARD 4 co,
NO. 2'2 Fifth aNclle, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COAST M0RHA-uCHf ON
ISLAND.
The Minister of Marine at Athens has given notice of
the establishment Of light Pyios Island, NavaYn
Bay, commonly called Tsichle Bahia.
The light fixed red elevated about 1l6 feet
level and in clear weather should be DIS
lance of miles
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

degradation would not permit or tnat Their
Dodies were not mutilated, SO lar as know. Ia 1t
not enough to satisfy the most biutal nature to
unlusiy shed mans blood then leave IL to stink in
the sun stench In the nostris Of man, and nope,
an onence 10 the susceptlblitles OF at least por
ton or our people y,
My time having long elapsed and it being dark,
returned 10 the house from which mad started
some three hours before. cannot close this letter
without expressing my qualification at the
sudden change In affairs. Deputy Des Reas
holds the reigns OF power In the alb.
sence Of Burriel who, rumor says, ned
to Havana for protection. Beyond the Incl
dent at the Crane wharf we We're in no way mo-
Tested, although many OF the people must have
known me 10 be q stranger. The Spaniards are
either cowed for while, or planning some new MS
chef. Although not far from Santiago at this
writing, do not. as said before think the volun-
tee Will trouble themselves for some time TO come
with either British or American subjects. For the
present cannot record our movements IN detail,
but hone to be able In few days TO give you
additional Information from this town. The en-
closures win lully explain my visit, which have
directed to be forwarded to you under the sea. OF
government Official.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
oBsEQUIEs OF MR. DENT AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 90 1878.
The remains Of Frederick Dent lather-in.law Of
President Grant, arrived here early this morning,
accompanied by the President, General Bapcock,
Marshal Sharpe, colonel Casey, Frederick Dent
and Colonel Frederick ID. Grant. Quite number
OF the old friends Of the deceased and intimate ac
quantances OF the President received the remains
at East st. Louis and accompanied them as
guard OF honor to the residence of Colonel John G.
Dent, son OF deceased, where great number OF old
citizens. friends ard former neghbors OF the Dent
family mad assembled. General John Pope, several
other military officers, and number OF freedmen,
formerly slaves OF deceased, were also present.
The funeral ceremonies, performed at ten O'Clock,
were very brief. Rev. John II. Brooks OF the Pres
byteran Church, South, read the services, and
Rev. Or. Morris, formerly Bishop OF the Methodist
Church North, offered the closing prayer. The re-
mains were then conveyed to Bellelontaine Ceme-
terry, where they Will rest beside those OF Mrs.
Dent. The funeral cortege was quite long. The
pail bearers were selected from among our Oldest
citizens friends OF deceased.