davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
ToR SALE AND RENT.
SUTPHEN & ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Departm' t

OO OIF1EN q ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Departm't,
f STREET, 93o NORTHWEST.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADvERT1sEMENT IN THE DAILY
PAPERS.
FOR SALE
Positively Great Bargain to an Immediate Pur.
chaser in Choice Building Lots and Fine Residence,
with modern improvements.
FOR SALE
HOUSES WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
No. 1914 18th st n. W., Io-room House.
No. 1910 18th st. n. w. l0-room House
No 1918 18th ST. N. w ii-room House, cor. Corcorau
street
sroom House on street, s3ooo
7room House on street, t17il
New House and 1900 feet, for sale for $500.
Nos 1i03, 1i05, i61 iiOD iii and iii3 n st. nco
Groom Houses and at n bargain.
nice Groom, two-story Hopso, modern Improve
ments, v st., between nth and 18th pressed brick
Nice Groom Brick House, on 9th ST., between and
Nice threestory Brick House rooms, modern i'm.
proyements, with two-story Brick Stable No 100 iith
III isih ST. n W., House and Lot 2o,l by 100 feet, at
5000, terms to suit.
Very fine Farm, about miles from city, under good
cultivation.
Also other Firms and Lands
Six beautiful Lots on NJ st., west OF Connecticut
ave-, q feet each, at 6J centa
Three Building Lots, near 10Th and sis. n. W. at
Also 10 beautiful Building Lots IN Georgetown.
overlooking Washington city, on T st.
Very desirable Building Lots, comprising whole
front, commanding beautiful view OF the whole city.
mrT suTPHEN q ROGERS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

VENNoR is growing moro and more
rash. He even goes so far as to predict
sultry weather and thunder-storms for
this summer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

n OOKl LOOKl LOOK l-FOR SALE-BUILD.
II 4 ing Lots that Will double the Investment this
year. We eau show you several pieces Of Ground
last months, and few more such parcels are now
offered in single lots or whole fronts Address IN.
VTSTMffN Republican Office lnySS3t&
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
EoR RENT-BY B, II. WARNER.

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning contains complete sch edulo of our Houses
stores; shops, and Farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices, &c, and how they may DO
seen. Property for sale In oil parts of tho city
money 10 loan ON real estate. Call.
fnra b. IL WARNER. GIG + street.
TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT. OR
j. Trade city or Country Properly come and see the
great bargans at WILLIAM H. MAIN d BROTH
ERB ST. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn.
sylvnnia avenue northwest. mhl9u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED-Heip-Male. 2


VLTANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD AD-
w dress 10 oil position paying s25 per week. Room
2, Webster Buildlng, between and II a. m. m9-3tt
VXTANTED-A COMPETENT SHOEMAKER;
w must be strictly sober Apply at once at No.
4D2 Third street northwest my9-3th
V1TANTED-A RELIABLE WHITE BOY,
w about IL years OF age, nt the National Academy
OF Fine Arts, Corcoran Building Fifteenth street.
my9lta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.
J1oR RENT-2 DOUBLE PARLoRs AND rBAcK
L ~ Room on second noor southern exposure large
moderate 20 responsible tenant Apply at lnJ
street northwest myl08t
TNoR RFNr-PARLoR AND BEDRooM COM.
nshed or unrnshed % az los Second Street north
west. myl03l-
J1oR RENT-Two wELLFURNIsHED ROOMS
~ on second floor iaeng north and south, rent low
~ NO. l5J street northwest myl0i-
VToR RENT : ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
Il Rooms, en- suite. second floor 1887 F1fleentn
street, near Scott Circle terms reas'nable Beard
JNoR RENr-wE HAVE FOR RENT VERY
IL pleasant furnished Front Room, with modern
@ FEs T mice SGo' party at 81 week
1n1 y FOURTEENTH sTREET, OPPOSITE
Jul = The Hamilton Handsomely furnished
my9Stt
SO7 VERMONT AVENUE OPPOSITE AR
o. iington Hotel-Fne. large suite OF wefnr;;
nished Rooms on first floor; also nice Room on third
floor; good attendanee; terms moderate. my9.3t-
. COMMUNICATING FURNISHED, ROOMS,
per month. No. o. $40 street n0rihwest " mySsts
1910 THIRTEEyTH STREET NORTH
4 4 Il ~ west-Iwo com mnnieatlng Rooms on sec
ond noor; nsoy furnished single or en- srie terms m
A LADY PREFERRED At 5i1 FOURTH
"A street n9rthwest-l pleasant furnished Room
81 Sf"E FOR two. '4ue price, ~ 'O' O sss"
INOR RENT-FUBNISHED ROOMS ON SEC
~ 9nd Sor s, also saSSn phrior unfnrnshsd a. 90
1O11 A TWELFTH STREET NoRTHwEsT-
~ a Persons can be accommodated with we'll
furnished Itooms good table In good neighborhood;
central TO all Departments; by day, week, or month.
summer prices. mas3tt
NICELY.FURNisHED BAY-wINDow ROOM
Improvement; with or without Board iii Second
street northwest, near pennsylvania avenue
maS-H~
80, 80 ,,1,, . -, :, ,c~,
II families: 3tO5 Rooms on second floor; irst-class
Board; all the dccacles Of the season. Apply at
l97 + street. opposite the E6oltt House. mys-SL-
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
II Board: rst-clRss house and very desirable neigh
borhood, at 7O7 street northwest. my66tt
EURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT by THE
and 81 Il street northwest. my6Btt
INoR RENT---i LARGE, NICELY-FURNIsHED,
~ plessantiy,located Room, with board in house;
No Ills Tenth street northwest. ma50tt
FOR RENT-Unfurnis Rooms
Ii,oR RENTS AND / UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
IL suitable, II desired, for housekeeping. AS street
northwest myl0-3tt
TOR RENT PARLoRs. UNTURNrsHED
i communicating, with sliding doors, on first floor
one door from seventh street. Inquire at store.
mylO.l2t*
EoR RENT UNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON
water and bathroom on second floor; gas &c; pleas
ant locality Eleventh, between @ and II streets,
. uNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON THE FIRST
z floor. l702 Fourteenth street northwest, 9.Stt
OOE NINTH sTREET NoRTHwEsT-oNE
SAO large unIurnshed Room. with or without
Board; terms reasonable. Apply as above. mO.6tt
IL rooms delightfully."- located; house new; north.
Sde Ps& q ESh S and
EoR RENTS UNFURNsHED ROOMS ON
II third floor and basement Rooms: rent moder-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

DWELLINGS and CORNER LOTS
In the northwest section.
WILLIAM r. YOUNG,
Anva LOO New York nYannn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
WANTED-Rooms.

1.-TWO GENTLEMEN WANTA PLEASANT FUR
Il nshed Hoom for the summer; northwest pre-
ierred. Address, with price, L. q E. Republican of
flee. myl0-3tE
DY A QUIET GENTLEMAN-A WELI-FUR.
ID nshed, pleasant Room; second floor; southern
exposure. Address, giving terms and particulars, @.
P Republican Office myS-3ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
FOR SALE-Lo

Ron SAIH
"A GOOD INVESTMENT
LOTS on Rhode Island avenue, facing SCOTT
STATUE, at si.5U per foot will bring o. within q
year. Two corner tots adjoining these recently
sold for s2.t2 per foot.
APPLY AT ONCE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

If TO obtain distinction in ones chosen
field of labor is to make life a success,
MIR. Hanlan, the oarsman, is the most
successful man of his time. We cannot
name in any of the professions, or in lit
man SO superior to his colaborers as
Hanlan is to any and all other oarsmen.
There is always room on top"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

THERE is an amusing contrast between
our morning contemporary's lofty scorn
of any and all attempts to gerrymandcr
and the admiration bestowed by the same
organ on some of the most rascally gerry
Wandering ever known in our political
history. The Democratic jewel of con-
sistency is scarcely discernible in its pro-
trusive setting of brass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
WANTED-Houses.

WY ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A 2-STORY
w House, or rooms, pressed brick 'front.' bay
west. Address MOUNT VERNON, Washington, d.
G., general delivery myI0-3tE
VIZ TANTED - CARE OF A FURNISHED
adults; willing 70 pay low rent; unexceptionahle
references. Address. stating terms, &C., A. X, Re-
publican Office mys-3tf
wv UTANTED-uoUsE TO TAKE CARE OF FOR
w summer OF longer by man and wife; can bring
best OF reference OF citizens. Address OLD CITIZEN,
Republican Office. myp.3tF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

THE cool weather greatly retards bust
ness in Congress. Legislation attains its
maximum velocity at periods of greatest
mercurial exaltation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VAN 1ED-f1e 1elp--F eD1Hles
NTTANTED-Two WOMEN; ONE TO COOK,
w wash, and iron, the other as chumbermaid and
waitress Only those willing to stay nights need APP
ply To 0l3 Now York avenue myl0-3t#
NTANTED-IN a PRIVATE FASIILY-FoUR
w miles from Washington an active House
keeper, who has lived out as such, and can market
and make desserts and preserves. Address MRS. W.,
r. o. box 10 Washington, d. c. references required.
myi03t*
UTANTED--TwO WHITE WOMEN, ONE AS
w Cook, the other rs Chambermaid and Waitress;
northwest. myg3ts
w ANTED = IMMEDIATELY "A BRIGHT,
wv smart Girl as waitress. and irstclass Cham
bermRd also lirsClass walter. Bring good refer
ence3 TO 54 Thirteenth street northwest. myS3t%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
WANTED-Miscellaneous.

exposure address, giving terms and particulars, 9.
p Republican office mys-St"
Observation-Disclosures.
JyTANTED-FoR A CLIENT-$2oOO FOR 8
double the amount OF the loan; at not TO exceed 0
per cent Interest Payable semi-annually. a. L :.
RANDALL attorney at law, room 03 Corcoran
building. myl0-at$
yyTANTED-To BUY SMALL. PLACE NEAR
w city: not less . than 1 rooms, and from to 10
once, W. H., I6Sd NJ street northwest. myiOStt
wv TANTED-SHoR POSITION. sENA.
w tor or Member desiring the services of O good
penman and Stenographer please address SHORT
HAND Republican Office my96tf
X4TANTED-y. S. DEPARTMENT STAMPS.
Adrss sssfs EEeS R aEs ESes RS'er y
VTANTED--A HORSE FOR HIS FEEp BEST
w of care; also, for sale young Horse, nearly 4
years. lIamblstonian breed partly broken. JACOB,
iNelupncnn oIlcc. nltDdt%
n WANT ABOUT 400 FOR ACKNOWLEDGMENT
i purposes thlsis good chance for party With q
little money Il wAi pay good returns luarterlyi
dress dress INDUSTRY, Repu6llcsn oilice. m;sot.
w men 6iaySis q standard make, in good coaai.
addressing j. 4. H. Republican Office. mys-5tt
VUANTEp-I WANT TO BUY A. LARGE LOT
w Of Chairs cheap for cash. Apply at No; l3i'
DEsT OF REFERENcE O. II. wHITE,
ID Specialist; teeth extracted by means of nitrous
oxide gas Vernon Row, room z, corner Tenth
street and Pa. ave-; Office hours from m TO p. M
mafams
CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE FREE ON ENLARG
~ ing tho SIZE OF parts OF the form. male female
Address ERIE MED. CO., box 6lA. Buhalo, N. Y.
oc25-ly
A RT NEEDLEWORK IN GLASSES AMI
Eysisy S Ss sleei aoa noaSas srns at MIS- M
VXTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN IL
w Beall, Room T. lt20 New York avenue, u u Com
Missioner OF Deeds for every State aud Territory
| United States Commissioner. Examiner and Notary
Public; always In Office from a. IN. to0p apa0ly
LOST AND FOUND.
II OST--AT DOOR OF SUPREME COURT ROOM
Il Card Case and Papers. Three dollars reward
MIu be paid for delivery Of same at Riggs House.
mylO3t% CHARLkS PARSONS.
FOR SALE-Lots.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

IT is about time for the United States
to find out whether it got anything of
value except seals and Indians when it
paid $7000,000 for Alaska. Provision
should be made for thorough mineral
ogical survey of that portion of our
domain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

~ WORLDS MUSEUM
seven musical beautiful sutherland sisters. hairr
feet long DE Forest, Little 1losebud" Ada Stock.
holm Nlyisectlon, or cutting 70 pieces n live man.
Magnetic Boy. Circassan and Babei weight pounds.
Beautiful Midget, Clara Louise Kellogg All Tho
Old and some New Curiosltles, among them a MAJ
slve CLINT, and u full two hours stage performanca
Greatest show on earth for the money. Curosities
exhibited to and 10 and during the perform-
ancc. Performance TO and 10 To- Admission
only l5 cents. Reserved seats 10 cents cxtra mai
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

A WILD Western art critic says it is u
matter Of grave doubt whether the first
statuary made in the world was COM
posed of brass or Of marble. We would
not presume to set up as an authority on
ancient art, but the first statue Of the
human form of which we have any ac-
count was undoubtedly made of salt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

HEREAFTER when any wealthy Ameri-
can desires to encourage Arctic explora-
tions, let him share alike the perils and
honors of those whom he tempts to such
serious effort to penetrate the polar re-
gions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

Mr.. LowELL's poetry is so incompara-
bly, superior to his diplomdcy that his
best friends will be glad when the diplo-
mat gives place to the poet. One page of
the Bigelow Papers " is worth more than
all the letters from Minister Lowell that
are filed in the Department of State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

THAT ole just discovered near Laramie
must be rich if, as the telegraph tells us,
ait contains 100 per cent. of copper, be-
sides gold and silverin paying quantities"
There is something wrong with the
Laramie arithmetic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
1 q. MARINrs May nALi

IL ny HON, FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
at LINCOLN HALL WEDNESDAY Y, May 10 1882
at o'clock, T. m, for the benefit of o. r. Morton POST
Admission 20 cents. Tickets to he had at Brad
stores and Thompsons drug store also at Nezerots
nnu Ells music stores myS-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN despises the
Virginia Readjusters, and they are gem
erous enough TO meet this sentiment
with cordial reciprocity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.

The First Race win be called promptly ut o'clock
Positively no improper characters admitted withiu
the grounds.
Trains by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad every
minutes TO Track, Special Train from Baltimore al
1:30 on Race Days. ina4.i4t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

The following letter was written to the
Superintendent of Public instruction after
the visit of Professor Payne to the State
Normal School:
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Feb. Is, 1882.
Hon. John NJ BiUss, superintendent OF Public In
struction of Indiana:
AS you knoG have recently made an extended
visit to the State Normal school at Terre Hante
for The purpose of observing the facilities il ole rs
tor the professional training of teachers.
hink it due TO YOU TO state in brief some of the
conclusions that have resulted from this examina-
ion. In Normal school worthy Of the name
aud worthy of public confidence and support the
professional instruction should De at least cOOI-
dinate with the academic instruction.
In a State like Indiana, where high grade of
academic instruction is accessible to all who wish
TO obtain it. there is 40 excuse for Normal
that distinguishes the teacher from the mere
scholar. There are reasons why these professional
schools must continue to instruct their pupils ia
the ordinary branches Of learning. but If they
true to their mission they must sup radd a body
Of Public school doctrine and training in the
most improved Methods Of school management
school learn. contrary to my expectations, that
this professional W TX is even more than a cO-Oi-
dinate feature. both In the thought of the school
and in the work that II is actually doing.
The professional functions OF the school
are not only clearly conceived a.
parts are clearly worked out by the individual in
structors The method of practice work is very
admirable. and scarcely see how II can be iIu-
pIONSQ n NuilAtgs
The pupil Is not only taught his subject, but, by
observation. practice and competent criticism he
is also taught how 10 teach this subject.
In one phase OF the proposed work of school
feel special, almost personal interest, because
in its purpose and scope it is similar to the work
in which am engaged. / mean the facilities
offered TO the graduates of High Schools ana Col
leges for attaining high grade of professional
instruction as a preparation for occupying the
CHER places in the Public school service OF the
State.
This Is not only move in the right direction.
demanded by the progressive spirit of the times.
but 80 far as know, is peculiar to your Normal
school. and is a most cTeditable <act In current
educational history. l sincerely hope that this
new movement will be generally welcomed by
educated young men and women of Indiana who
are ambitious 70 rise in the new profession. IL
might counsel such, my advice would be to pass
from High school and College into this profes-
sional school, where knowledge of subjects may
be supple nented by that peculiar knowledge
that is strictly professional, and without which
the teacher must be merely empirical
Very respectfully,
w. PAYNE,
or the Chair Of Education in Michigan University.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

ais Stale have invested S4.OOJ,OO0 in permanent
property connected with the manufacture of beer,
al of which is now threatened with confscation
under the proposed amendment 10 the COnstitu
ion: therefore. be It Resolved. That fair and
adequate compensation shall be made by the State
for all property cOndscated under and By virtue Of
said constitutional amendment"
"H. w G." in the Atlanta Constitution, says:
found the Gordons in good luck and high spirits.
Mr.. Walter Gordon, In addition to his large pur-
chsses already noted, has just bought tho famous
GIdeonville Plantation from Governor Colquitt,
paying SIC O0J cash therefor. Governor COlquitt
offered $4,000 for the place since the war.and
it has sold for SOS o0o Walter viii live in Atlanta.
lie viii buy and build on.Peschtree during the
summer. General Gordon will, within the next
month. make an investment Of about 500, 900 in
Atlanta, the details OF which / am not now at
liberty 10 mention.
ISAAC TRATo of Massachusetts,, when thirty
two years old. married a widow eight years his
have passed since then, and up TO the present
time Mrs. Trato has presented her husband With
twenty-five children, making twenty-five. includ-
ing the offspring of her first marriage. OF these
there was one pair of twins two died in infancy
teen are living, the Oldest about forty and the
youngest a babe. Mrs. Trato Is said to be fifty
eight years old. OF her children, ten were boys
and fifteen girls and all have thriving families.
The grandchildren and great grandchildren ST
present number about fifty.
THE Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore
Sun tells this story: Mr.. William Hughes, of Bal
timore, was married to Miss Mollie Burroughs, o.
Matthews County. Virginia, on last Thursday,
and came to Washington on Friday en- route to
Topeka, Kan, their future home. This marriage
forms link in a chain Of remarkable coinci-
dences. Mr.. Hughes has three brothers whose
birthdays fall on February Is. Each of the four
brothers was married on his twenty-sixth birth
day, at the same Church and by the same min
ister, the bride in each case being Miss Bur
roughs. Three of the ladies attained the age OF
twenty-one on their wedding day.
THE Committee on Education OF the Connect
cut House Of Representatives have reported bill
concerning instruction in the Public schools
which provides that, if any twelve adult persons
in a town shall petition the Board OF school Wis
itors 10 order instruction in the Public Schools
concerning the effects al Intoxicating beverages
of School Visitors shall, by formal vote, decide
whether or not TO grant the request. Ii any per
sons feel sggrieved by the decision thus made,
then, upon the petition of twenty legal voters OF
the town. the Selectmen shall call q special town
meeting TO consider this question which shall
have power finally TO de eide ii for one wear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
Conflict of Authority.

PITTsBURG, March "A terrible riot be-
tween the strikers at the Bessemer Steel
Works, at Homestead, Pa, and officers of
the law sent from this city to protect nom
strikers. is reported in progress. Three men
are said to have been shot and one police
man seriously injured Owing to the lack
OF railroad and Geographic facilities reports
are meager and details will be Sent later.
The trouble has been brewing at Homestead
for some weeks and apprehensions OF an
outbreak have been felt for some DAYS. The
strike was inaugurated on the first of they
by members of the Anal gamated Association
refusing to sign an agreement for another
year if the non-unIon men were employed.
The BesSemer Company then attempt d to
employ all nOn-unionists, but the strikers
inierfered with them in their work. A posse
of ten Deputy Sheriffs and twelve police
men were yesterday dispatched to the scene
to protect the men who were working, and
il is feared this would add fuel to the flames.
At the prospect OF disturbance roughs from
the neghboring places gathered IN the town,
and last night the strikers fearing the town
would be attacked by the rOughs patroled
the streets all night, but fortunately no out
break occurred.
Later-The reported not at Homestead
was greatly exaggerated, and resulted IN the
injury of only three persons, one of them
however, it is feared fatally. 1t appears
that Deputies Moran and Schwesrer were
conducting some workmen to their
supper, when some boys in the street COM
menced guying them. A crowd soon gath
cred, and Moran attempted the arrest of one
of the boys. The crowd interfered, and
Moran, drawing his revolver, fired, but with
ont effect. The crowd then turned on the
officers. and, after taking their revolyerS,
beat them so badly that Moran may not re-
cover Schwearer was cut about the head,
and considerably bruised, as was also James
Fitzpatrick President of the Amalgamated
Association, who attempted to assist the Off
GERS in quelling the disturbance. The other
deputies and police soon came to the aid OF
Moran and Schvearer. and the crowd was
dispursed. Tonight intense excitement
prevails, and the citizens. fearing more
trouble, and possible attack on tue town,
are guarding their property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
Funeral of Bishop Lynch at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.-The funeral
of Bishop Lynch took place to-day. Arch
bishops Gibbons and COrrigsn. six Bishops
and twenty priests we're present The
Cathedral was crowded with mOurners No
funeral service was preached in accordance
with the wish of the deceased expressed in
the following passages from his will. which
We're read during the ceremonies: Should
| die out of the diocese / wish to be buried
where die with such simple high mass as
my friends think fitting to bestow; my body
not to be taken To Charleston under three
years from my death. should l die in
Charleston or in the diocese. | desire single
solemn high mass to be celebrated, accord
ing to the rubrics of the Pontitcal; but
neither there nor abroad do | wish a
funeral sermon. / distinctly prohibi; it.
! wish to sink quietly in the grave. hoping
that an able Bishop will take my place and
correct my manifold errors. l deprecate all
costliness of display. but l do entreat my
clergy, often and often, to offer up holy sac
nhce for the repOse of my soul"
Upon the conclusion of the Church SER
vices, the procession was formed, the pFel-
ates and priests chanting psalms. and passed
through the streets To the site of the Cathe-
dral, where the body was placed in a vault
adjoining the vaults of Bishops England and
Reynolds. Prominent citizens, without dis
tinctiOn of creed. attended the funeral. The
city bells tolled all day.