davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

EVERYBODY RECoLLECTs THE EXCITEMENr
CREATED IN JUVENILE CIRCLES LAST YEAR By
OUR FAMOUS SPELLING PUZZLE" WE ENJOY
GIVING THE rs A TREAT AS MUCH AS WE
LIKE TO Sell. NEW CLOTHES AND so HAVE
ANOTHER PU..-4E FOR THEM THIS FALL WE
GAVE AWAY FoRTY THOUSAND OF THESE NEW
PUZZLES AT THE ELEVATED RAILROAD STATIONS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, AND THERE ARE
PLENTY MORE LEFT FOR THE BOYS WHO COME
TO Us FOR THEIR NEW CLOTHES DURING THE
NEXT WEEK OR TWO.
EVERY BOY IN THE CITY NEEDS SOME ARTICLE
OF APPAREL, AND AS WE KEEP EVERYTHING
THAT'S WORN BY MEN OR BoYs-CLDTHEs UN.
DERCLoTHEs. HATS AND sHoEs-PARENTs CAN.
NOT DO BETTER THAN To DEAL HERE WHERE
TIL f GOODS AND PRICES ARE FULLY GUARAN.
TED BY OUR AGREEMENT TO TAKE BACK
GOODS AND REFUND MONEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
SALT RHEUM

Corresponds with carrh patients Of the being free from
other Catar Is the sat rheum Of the membranes Inning
the organs Of respiration salt rheum the catarrh Of the
On appearance OF SAT- rheum catah abates and
disappears In Ike catarrhal patients DO Lot suffer
from As local application will not cure catarrh
applications he. salt rheum sores but never
cure the IN oase. which soon breaks out resh.
Hoods sarsapara by its eminent nutriye powers.
the capacity OF the system to mage the best use Of
food II stimulates the appetite that digestion is
thorough and and of the diminished
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON
my little year-od ur had powerful eruption on
Under her eyes Il regular scaldng
Ike burn Back OF her left we had TO shave
close her head Five six physicians amt two
hospitals gave her incurIbo that she might
outgrow IT, when began matuTate became alarmed
In three weeks With Hoods Sarsapara the began to
heal two bottles made eyes clear To-day she
ia AZ well as am"-JOHN CAREY, l64 DIST, South Boston
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
sold by druggists 81 bottles six for SIS. Prepared only
nv c. l. HOOD & CO., ApotheCaries Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
WHAT THE BANKERS WILL DISCUSS.

The annual Convention OF the American Bankers
Association will be- held at the Masonic Temple
Louisville KY, on October 10 and J. The cor
responding secretary, Dr. George MarIand, Of this
city, gives the following points The first days
session will be opened with an address by the prrsl
dent, George - CUe. 1t Will treat of the currency
aud The banking system the benefits they nave con
ferred on the country and the necessity Of
perpetuating these benefits by strengthen
ing the foundations on which res
both the banking system aud the
great movements of commerce aud trade. num-
Der of reports will be presented respecting the prog
ress of the Tefunding OF the public debt, the rapid
growth of the banking system III the SOuIh ana
West and many other financial topics, one OF the
most Important being on the causes and prevention
OF financial panIcs. One OF the oldest bankers in
New-York city will propose that the same means be
adOpcd 10 give elasticity 10 tha currency in paucs
as have been adopted DY the Bank OF England since
the Peel legislation OF 1S47. Other improve mems
III the American banking system Will he discussed
and Mr.. LindenbrrIer, Of Louisville, and others
from the West will offer resolutions and deliver adj
dresses on the subject.
On the second day several interesting cXpcdlents
for improving mercantile credit, especially the
South and West will be considered. substitute
Tor the bankrupt law will DO proposed by George
NJ. DAVE, of Kentucky, This plan has been ma
tured after a prolonged conference between Mr.
DAVE and other eminent lawyers, bankers and
merchants. 1t proposes 10 enhance the facilities
for a flow Of capital between lenders and borrow
ers, and to lower the rate OF interest, espe-
cially in the West and South, by various
means one being the abolition of preferences aud
exemptions and other privileges granted debro.s
by State legislation. These privileges Mr. DAVE
proposes TO place under the control OF Congress
whenever they operate against creditors resident III
the State. draft of a law covering this DoInt has
been prepared and II II believed that the adoption
of il will do much Tor the regeneration of southern
industry, sDCe ITS Chlri wants capital at moderate
rates of interest The discussion of the financial
and industrial condition of the South, connected
with It's banking DEVELOPMENTS, will occupy the
chief part of tue second day,
The hGadquari eTs OF the association Will be open
at the Gait House, Louisville Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The members OF the Goth Regiment paraded in
fatigue uniform az the armOry last evening for
preparatory inspection. About $50 men were
present under Colonel James Cavanagh, and they
made fine appearance. The regiment will be IN
specled by Brgadlsr-General fhinp ii. Briggs
armory at IL o. m. and marching thence to Gov
errors Island, where they will have a drll aud
parade.
The 47th Regiment held reception at its ArmOry
at Grand and Fourth Sis, Brooklyn, last evening,
to celebrate the laying oil the cornerstone of the
new armOry the site of the old Union Ball
Grounds.
Company X, 71sU Regiment, held its stag
party on Wednesday evening The company quar-
tiers were crowded and the new captain, Robert A..
Stevenson, was enthusiastically received.
Efforts are making o recruit men for the vacant
Company /, ga Regiment, and number of
names have been secured already for the project.
This will make up the maximum number Of com.
panIes IN this command.
Tie 22d Regiment will parade in fatigue dress
and marching order ut the armOry Ut III a. LII. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
CHISHOLM TELLS HIS STORY.

In the Chisholm murder trial at Newark yeSter-
day, John Chisholm, the prisoner, testified that he
had loved his wife, and had never beaten or NAL
treated her. On the day OF the murder he had been
drinking hard. 81 walked up &c the window whrTe
Lotto [uis wifel sitting at the sewing machine"
he said. Ella, her sister was standing by her.
said, Hello Lott" She said, Hello, John. SAID,
'You have made another charge; you are smart
She SAID Il don't know | said | would 60 and
see where her mother had gone, as knew she made
trouble when was there. When went back to
pocket being torn, and she saId. Ella he has got
pistol said. 'LOttIe, you know that / would not
harm you' and LAID the pistol on the wludow~sill.
I turned around and she made grab to get 1t and
tried TO get it, and in the scuiile it oil. then
ran away"
wife was shot aud when arrested he thought il was
on the old charge. He had taken the pistol TO pro-
tect himself against his father-In-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
NO DELAYS on THE BRIDGE.
ARRIVAL OF SAN FRANCISCO GBP-wHAT Mr..
MARTIN THINKS OF IT.

Another day of successful railroad traffic aero 8
the Bridge was recorded yesterday. The travel on
Wednesday amounted to 81 ,liG-S1S7 from pcdes'
trans, 500 from the railway, ana SOU rom
vehicles The cars were run during the morning
and evening hours Yesterday at thTce-mlHute inter-
walls without any delay, ana If the traffic demand
il that schedule viii be maintained throughout the
whole time from a. IN. to II p. III. Nearly All the
gTiD now fitted with sheIVes OF leather sjFIps
aud TIL bbeT set edge these nave been found m
practice the most durable. Superintendent Martin
returned from his trip to Chicago, bringing with
him a grip, OF, the San Francisco patent
the right hand side of the BROOKLYN depot
aud many persons saw u without compromising
that 1t was the grip aOOut which so much had been
said 1t consists OF PAIR OF powerful clamps
worked by huge lever, and II takes the hrneot
kind of mold OF three feet of cable. II Is lined III
side with brass. aud the G. ble wears this out ~
dong what wOGld be equivalent to a weeks work
on the Brdp~ The cable cuts deep grooves in the
brass. Mr Martin SAID TO a TRIBUNE reporter
- bougho it because the trustees wanted 1t.
For my own part. think it far inferior 10
the gTIp Of Colonel Paine. 1t possesses enor-
nous strength, and it must be enormously hard on
the cable, which IT has always tendency 10 strand
that IL, II separates strand from the Cahle. htu
this occurs the grip has been known to become fast
and cannot be- taken off and there Is great dlthCuty
in coming to o stop 10 remedy this an ingenious
device has been added by the CnCagoans % the
original grip invented for the Clay-St. road IN San
Francisco By tins device stranded cable IS lifted
sdewse from the grIp and then the brakes can stop
the car without difficulty. The system - not such
an alarming success at Chicago as people here
imagine. saw a breakdown there that stopped
thirteen trains, and the first train bad to be hauled
forward with horses. They have the same difficulty
with sheayes thar we have, and they have nothing
that has proved as good rs our rubber
and leather strips Set on edge When
we get fairly going we shall beat them hollow
but We have all our trouble at the outset They
only 20 SIX miles an hour IN the city, and go ten
and may 90 more, though would not advise it,
Colonel Pane looked with great cOmplaccncy at
the grooves cut in the brass sneavcs. 1t must be
hard on the cable" he muTmurcd with sigh OF
satisfaction. To the reporter he said | can say
nothing about IT, because OF my position. | am
very glad that 1t is here, however and hope that
all who are dissatisfied with the working Of my grip
will apply to the tTust 60, for leave 10 come here
and study IT.. have fear of the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE AMERICAN LABORERs' BULWARK.
D.. LII IL. A. ~

Mr.. ROberC =. Porter, the correspondent
o. The NLw-IORK TRIBUNE, has crossed the
North Sea into Germany, from which
country he f. writing the same KIND OF let
ters he sent home from Great Britain. His last one Is
from the town Of DOrtmund centre OF great TN
pOr ance activity its 10000 people are, to great
extent employed f. The Immense IRON aud steel works
aud railroad shops located there Coal was discovered
In Dortmuud IN 1850 and from that year ia great
coal and iron Industries may be- sad 10 date
tprir rise Tho chief interest OF Mr.. POrtrr's
letter from this place lies In the schedule OF wages
received by iron workers contained IN It, The policy OF
bismarck las late years. through Necessity, been IN
the direction OF protection As consequence the con-
diuOn Of workers has Improved In England
On the other hand their condition has been growing
gorsc as hcp doing just d, long aS her prod
nets are excluded from those countries which
r customers. IL IL only necessary present tuese
facts 10 Anne aOOrers convince them that their
only protection against the cneap labor OF Europe Hes
in a protective tar'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE PEABODY EDUCATION FUND.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES.

ANNUAL MEEllN OC lIlb lAhCSA A'~~'
SATISFACTORY REPORTs-coNGREss TO BE ASKED
FOR AN APPROPRIATION
The trustees of the Peabody Education Fund yes
terday finished the work of their annual mee'ing az
emf were the president, Robert 9. Wiz
throp. of Bostonj Theodore Lyman of 1 Massa-
chusetts; A. H. H. stuart OF virginia; r Mii eI
President Hayes General Henry, X Jackson, OF
Georgia; Judge T. c. Manning. Of Louisiana; Gnlef
iIton Fish. Anthony j. Drexel, of Philadelphia, and
the treasurer, Samuel Wetmore, of this city.
President Winthrop called attention TO the I m
that the time of the trust, as contemplated by MI:
Peabody had nearly half expired, and that
thus far the work OF the trustees
had been carried on ~ so satisfactorily
schools, and especially the plan of placing 100
scholarships at the University. Of Nash
vile, Tenn, had proved successful; but the the
no private benefaction., however liberal,
could be expected to do the work. National aid
necessary to meet tins great exlGeney: ne o eH
Florida which had failed to pay the interest on me
principal of their bonds held by the Peabody
Fund would awaken to their best interests IN the
matter He stated that memorial had pee pre-
sented TO the board on behalf OF Kentucky, asking
for the admission of that State INTO the territory OF
the Boards operations.
showed the distribution of the fund for nOrmal
schools, public schools, the educational journal
teachers institutes ana Iue NdSuN lilo oOho''i-
ships. No appropriation was made for nor
NAL schools in Arkansas Florida, Louisl;;
North Carolina. Tie amounts received by the re-
spectIve States were: Alabama. 1918; ArXau-
sas, $4,000; Florida $2.925; Georgia, $4,000;
Louisiana, So, 1875; Mississippi, S4,4OO !; North
Carolina, $3.50; South Carolina, S422o
Tennessee $4,000; Texas, $4,000; Virginia,
S4,126; West Virginia $3, 1907 the total income
of the fund being S7l,l75.
DR.. Samuel A. Green was elected secretary OF tue
Board 10 place OF George p. Russell With this tx
ceptIon the officers who have served during the past
wear were reelected. The Standing Committees
were all continued and the vacancy IN the Execute
COMMITTEES caused by the death of Surgeon General
Barnes was filled by the appointment of Judge
Manning, %, South Carolina. -
cOnln tee consisting of Genera! Grant. Mt
Stuart. nd Bishop WhiUple reported suitable
tribute g. respect TO the memory Of the late Ten
eral Barnes (which was adopted. General Barnes
place as trustee was filled by the election OF eX-
Governor Porter. OF Tennessee.
Mea uTes were taken for the presentation OF n
memorial to Congress urging an appropriation 10y the
General Government to a'deuucatIou ID the southern
States When the memorial was first agreed upou
DO ,ular sentiment was against ~. but now IN tue
opinion of the Board such change had takrn place
among the people rs TO warrant renewal OF tDe
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
WATCHING MERCANTILE INTERESTS.

STATE LEGISLATION TO BE ASKED on BANKRUPTCY
LAWs-THE WESTERN UNION DECISION
The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday adopted a
resolution for the appointment Of committee to
propose and submit to the Chamber such amend
Inents to existing laws which regulate assignments
In bankruptcy as Will prohibit any and all prefer
ences, aud which will place all creditors upon the
same basis in the distribution OF the assets OF any
bankrupt Gardner K. Colby, ID. Willis James and
G. N Bliss make up the committee. IN
admitting the resolution Charles ), Smith
said in behalf Of the Executive Committee that
recent prominent failures the wOolen trade
fins CITY had again demonstrated the urgent
cesSity of bankrupt law, and that tho mercantile
honor and character OF the city and State were
likely to be sOlled by the exhibition OF such pref
erences as were shown III the recent ASSIGNMENT
of one of the firms referred to. IL was known to
many members of the Chamber that the firm to
winch reference was made, with an indebtedness
yarlously stated from 81, 100000 10 S1,SO0,OOO,
made an assignment with preferences TO favored
creditors amounting to between PSOO,OOO and
5000 600. The Executive Committee believed that
the Chamber should not wait for the slow action
of Congress to prevent the repetition of such
dial upon fair dealing III this community, aud that
the State Legislature should be asked at it's next
session to pass law which Will eheclualy prohibit
like cases In the future
There was considerable discussion over resOlu-
ton offered by F. B. Thurber IN regard to the de
clslon of the Court OF Appeals III the Hatch
Williams suits against the Western Union Iele-
graph Company. Inc iOuOWlhg mOdlueu resolution
as finally adopted:
Whereas The Chamber OF Commerce has learned from
the Court OF Appeals that there Is no existing law to pre-
perpetra ed b, the TELEGRAPH companies be 1t
ReSOped That the SPECIAL Committee on RallrOad
Trlnspor alton of this Chamber be aud Is hereby re-
quested 70 report subsequent meeting OF the Cham
Der what amendments existing laws are necessary 10
check this growing evil
The Committee on HarbOr and Shipping was re-
quested TO report to whao legislation Is necessary
Nv Congress or the Legislature of New-YOT to pre-
serve tue integrity OF NewNYork Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
A POINT THE FREE TRADERS DON'T DISCUSS.

Free traders got no COMFORT from Mr..
PurIcr's NEW. YORK TRIBUNE lCtCts ON industrial Eug-
land they getting st less II mat can be-, from his
letters industrial Germany On his way TO VISIT the
,amuua Kupp wOrksul Essen, Mr. Porter ialkod with
wr.I-iuiormcd German who accompanied him, aud he
give. Us the mpin points OF the conversation In four
wears ~ protection In Germany wages m the iron ana
steel industry have M. rea-cd nearly 20 per cent
ana the number II workers 80 per cent.
Free traders arg in the habit OF keeping In the back
ground hc vital truth that low prices are Of little inter-
~ 20 men who have money TO buy the cheap commO-
itira We near great al aUOdt the cheaper living 10
England 10 say uO,hlng Of Ireland, where free trade
mas hlgned the Industries OF a wrO,c people. Yet Eng
glmcu are glad 20 come TO this land oil protection, glad
t ay American prices, well knowing that work Is 10 be
hll here and luAt days work In America buys more
tuau DAYS work IN England Tins i the standard ~
measure by, and this Is the conclusive test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
LOOKING AFTER rHE CHILDREN

The Board of Directors of the New-York Society
sor the Prevention of Cruelty to Cudren held its
regular meeting yesterday, at its building, No 100
East twenty third-st.. Thomas G. Acton presiding
Among those present were ElDrdge 1, Gerry,
William H. Webb Sinclair TOusey, William ii.
MACY AID Nathan c. Ely. Superintendent jenkins
reported that during the five months ending >ep-
fember 80 toe complain Is received 1.4l9, and
the complaints investigated $50. The cases
pros cuted were 5S9, and there were o72 convictions
fine children relieved and seat to private
clothed 10 Rece piIon Rooms 220; meals were fur
pished III l,546 cases.
The Board OF Directors authorized the president
70 take whatever steps he considered best to enforce
The law regulating the manufacture OF cigars IN
t1nement houses. The president and counsel OF the
socety were also directed prepare and present to
the Legislature act covering the subject OF em-
pIoying children IN factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE PAssAIC.

The IMfhOfE0il1Nl VI NAD -
The last River and HaTbor bill passed by Congress
contained provision for the survey OF the nss,o
Piyar from the Dundee Dam two or three miles be.
low Paterson, N j., to the heart of that city, ana
surye sors are at work on the river at Paterson
taking soundings and making estimates lhe N Tlr1l
is now navigable as far up as Passalc. ue Eem-
Jersey Legislature many years ago grantee ohaI,
ter to the Dundee Water Power and Land Company
Pascal and Paterson A SUIT instituted by property
owners along the river Is now pending IL tue
Supreme Court to compel the company either 70
remove the dam by means oil thelr eanaI 70 nan
ing of navigation was condition OF the grantlag o.
the charter If the proDery-oWners win tne ngn ~
lie The Tiver nayipable to a point where the con-
teInplated operations of the Government would
begin and there would be continuous nayiqatlon
from iide-water TO the heart oil the city Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
AMERICAN AND CONTINENTAL woRKIYGMEY.

BY far the most interesting part of
Mr.. POrteFs Essen letter Is tuat IN witch
ne notes his observations OF the home
iife Of tho workers employed In Krupps works.
They live for the most part colony OF small dwell
ing houses located the works high ground aud
wci-shadCd with avenues OF trees. The conclusion The
TgBUNEs correspondent draws from his visit to Essen
is mat the whole. the German workers are bet
ter off than their brethren the English
iron.wOrking districts. But" he adds 'cYen
In place like Esseu which aOOve the average there
Is a married difference between the Continental aud
American wOrkingman, and the condition Of workers
mere Will not compare with the advanced condition OF
the In such places as JOhnstOwn and Pullman In
our Own ry." Nevertheless, tue German IRON
workers are much better of than tney lew years
siEce aud their condition - steadily improving. The
prosperity Of Essen aud their advancement have
gone along hand IN hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ameri can Jockey Club races at jerome Park.
ANIMAL inspection Of 22d Regiment on Governors
Executive Committee of Republican State Committee
in Fifth Avenue Hotel - 49,, rrd,o
Robertss examination in McheOh case pelo'o'"'e'
Barrett ,c.,,.oo
Board Of Directors OF Prison Ahsoca'lOh III "''''
Brunswick.
CoroDers inquest on Bulloe murder case 800. q T
Ladies' lawn tennis tournament az Nc"-bilBlon' -
Funeral of DIR. Lewis T. Warner at No. ~ East Nln'
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
569-57J BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

TIFFANY & CO., Unionl
Square, New-YOrk, invite in
SPeCtiOn Of the extensive and va
ried display at their establish.
ment, where visitors are well
come, and need feel under mo
obligation TO purchase.
The collection of Artistic Ar
ticles surpaSses that Of amy mu-
scum or exhibition i'm this
country, and is well worthy the
attention Of sight-seers and
cOnnOisseurs as OF purchasers.
The price, from which de-
Walton is never made, is marked
plainly on each article, SO shat
il may be readily learned WIIh-
cut inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteL-PIesident. Arthur, , ex-
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, OF Indiana; tue hon
st. John Broduck NJ. p OF Engahl, GoGsr Srnnn
OF .Buekl ham Hoe-Jmstiee s5 TiP,C ToSt
ITii 0ugre General 5. b. HOlabird, u . A..
Grand HoLE-Genera Chauncey Mckeeyer, u 3 At:
Hotel BIunslcck-The Hon. Charles RAMSAY; Oh Vo ~
land Union Square Hotel-JOhn Boyle O'keiuy, vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
PROTECTION AND LABOR.

ENYGABLE CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN
WORKING LEN.
From me STGcUsr formal.
Robert i. POTiCr, the industrial expert,
maE.rgluvC-ti-at. Ms u Europe Tor THE NETWORK
TrIurNl has visited kruPp- rToat gun works ut Essen
Germany. II i- uu immense concern. Mr. Porter writes
that even ~ Essen witch the average, there
mar.td difference between the Continental and Amer
lean WuIkugWau and the condition of workers at Essen
Vl uo c0mu4Tr win the advanced condition Of The ar
usdu ia sucu places JohnstOwn and Pullman IN the
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ALEssOE EASILY READ.

FROM me Abingdon fireman.
The TRIBUNE publishes another OF Robert T..
po:tcr's letters lndzr RAJ Germany. He writes from
Dormund which at the end ~ tn Tury Years war had
ana has 10000. THIS great grow H.
winch has been CHIEFLY recent years. Is due 10 tie
tInuruse IRON industries developed andcr the policy u
adopted by tho German Government IN 1879
Though Germany mas muiutlurd the protective prinC
for only tour years previous % which The German
apOrcT- condition lty per cent worse than that OF
al. fellow Ia England, yet to-day the former has
advaucru T beyond the latter in prosperity The lesson
of tnesc facts needs no elaborate cluCldauOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL SANDS.

The funeral of Rear Admiral Joshua K Sands,
who died at Baltimore on Tuesday, took place at
ST AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
Yesterday af ,ernoon. The coffin, wrapped IN the
American flag was borne down the nave OF the church
ON the shoulders OF six sailors from the receiving
SHIN Colorado and placed in front of the chanceL
The oall-bearers were Commodore John H. Upshur,
CaptaIns Edward 4. Potter. Richard W. Meade and
~. "A. Kirkland, Peter q. Cornell Benjamin SlIh-