davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-16
As to Clipped Roadsters.
Chicago times.

L
Horses Clipped Here" is sign dis.
| played at numerous livery stables.
We have clipped $50 horses this
year, said horseman yesterday. a
long. coated horse can't get fat. When
clipped the horses eat less but gain
flesh rapidly. Drive a horse with
long coat and he is soon covered with
perspiration. Then, if the weather is
gold, the perspiration freezes about the
hair, forming tiny icicles. Livery
horses brought into the barn after a
long drive and covered with blankets
are still wet the next morning.
Hence they take cold and are
often seriously i'll. Here is a
horse yon could stand q block. away
from and count the ribs OF two weeks
ago. He was clipped, and now you
may see how sleek and fat be is. Be-
fore the clipping he ate fifteen quarts
OF oats and o quantity of hay daily.
Now we feed him the same quantity OF
oats, but he does not eat it all, and hav
he scarcely touches. Then lie was a
light chestnut. Now he is of O pretty
mouse color. That bay horse was
clipped in October. His hair is grow
ing long and thick and in January or
February he will need theshenrs again.
Nearly all horsemen are in favor.of
clipping. The best veterinary surgeons
II e the country say il is greatly bene
fetal.
We charge "a for clipping q horse.
At some other places the work is done
for S3 and $3.50. Take long-coa.ed
horse valued at 800 and BY clipping
him you will IN many instances enhance
bis value 25 per cent
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-16
The Northern Pacific Land Grant,

The Northcrn PaciIic Land Grant.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Il
ueuld be drawing very hard lines in.
deed, on the Northern Pacific railroad
toeviliiscate its. land grant on tech.
llrality. when the. ROAD was pushed to
completion 1T enormous expense. ii,
erder that cQpdj TORS under. which ths
land shouIl be Ieid Ashdtlld be f.llls
complied With. surely, II IS no time
to prosecute the men III New York
Phlla1elphia and Boston who have IN
vested flleit money IN this road. ansI
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-16
Fiddle and Violin.

Edouard Remenyi in The Current I
Fiddle scraping is mere noise se-de-
void Of music. Millions doit.
Violin playing is something. A few
thousand people can do it.
Knowing how to play On violin is q
great deal. A few hundreds may
do II.
To be individual passionate and
poeticaL in playing the violin, is ac-
complished only by few; but to grasp
or % fathom the entire range and Gu
pacity OF It's little finger board d--nono
ever achieved lit, nor ever willie
Do you see how we dwindIel down,
from millions 70 nobody ..,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
A New Cas- fer w..A,.s... MARKET.

A middle-aged fat woman. bearing a reticulo,
and little girl carrying large basket moved ss an
equal pace but with different modes Of motion sp West
street toward Washington Market yesterday Kspyins
suspicious looking piece Of mutton labelled IS sts 3D.
the stared 81 until she had sAisdsd herself -
to what pd" meant
she added. addressing the butcher we're smovia 10
my daughter and me tust thought we'd Leave the old
man 70 &c, the aps !S tue vsn ina We ,arssS o. 70
YOU know. she went on. IN burst Of confidence but
Jersey City. Wen al the basket before We take the
ferry There's shAd into Y sireaAy..
"yoa'Is iorssitin IoLy; You Hs, him in before yos
With frenzied clutch the "inammy " seized the bas-
kst and tore open The house cat With somsthine In
aud the butcher said he enjoyed hinsslf much -
though he hnd sold the mutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

A ship floats whom loaded because she weighs
less than an equal bulk of water. The forward
compartment. No. l. 10 very small. The bow Of
an Iron ship Is very sharp. and 90 the space 10
marrow. No cargo, is slowed there. The
s sts %s4s ss L. ee s.s, e +
ancy Of the ship would be little affected. be-
cause they arc 80 nearly solid iron that they
probably weigh about as much AZ an equal bulk
OF water would. The forward compartment in
the Nevada was filled the other day. but 1t only
Weighed Eh down the bows little .;;,,.,-.,.
water. The third is half Mid with carSo and
half with coal. The fourth contains the on
ginos and boilers and some GOAL The NTH 10
fSi Of heavy ,h; csrgo + s plain that u sithe.
sSp seoua .ts ete DE they s sre
already completely filled with heavy cargo. and
would admit but little water. The bulk
heads serve only to Lessen the possible
damage to cargo and to keep tho water
partmsnt as compared with the others
may be shown BY figures taken from the steam.
or State Of Nebraska. She 10 SS6 feet long. As
feet broad, and 81 feet deep. Her cargo CO.
pacity u 200 cubic feet. The capacity Of
thee the engine sSd boiler q SHo
unfinished somewhat BY the engines and boilers.
when she sailed out Of this port last Friday. II
required all Of the 10 600 cubic feet OF air space
to keep her there. Fill that space with water
snd she would 60 down e. the STATE q Horde
Nebraska 10 new and strong ship. and she
10 built on the most approved style OF marine
architecture. She 10 q safe as any. passenger
ship afoRt ONE OF THE MARINEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
PICTURES OF THE POODLE
FasAleaable Photographer See More Or Do
tha. Of Babies Nowadays

Fashlesable Photographers See More Of Dogs
thss 81 Babies Nowadays
The mania for photographing pets is at
its height" said Fifth avenue photographer.
have had over $500 sittings recently. most
ly OF poodles. Once upon timo man received
some attention from women. but now the Pot
dog IL lord Of creation. He has his own room,
and everything. nearly. man 10 supposed to
admire and luxuries too good for the lady are
not good enough for the cur. Here are thou
sands OF photos OF the Dogs and you can see
for yourself. Tho majority. you sec. arc Skye
terriers. with good following Of pugs. Here
is large mastiR OF the late Peter Cooper. ly-
ing at the feet Of Mr.. Cooper's grandson. Do
We have trouble In Photographic them2 Oh,
yes; they snap occasionally and then the la.
aies assume the offensive and won't let US
i0usn taem Ths spit IT, are the gglisst to PIT
eighteen INCHES Of hair. 1t is hard to catch the
eyes OF the Skyes. on account OF their hair; but
when caught. as you see here. they make su-
Some ladies' dress their. pets in fam
house xhsh sp as afsy1d bsS.
and posed for eighteen years. car. be dressed
up to initiate any character; Speaking Of cats.
Of any puss living. He is Ike hact velvet. onIs
ms Ms hair :, is long and silky. The four paws.
tss ns 80 small %e and active
that 4 is almost impossible to take their pho
tos The ladies give them candy to keep them
quiet. One woman came here with her dead
photographed nicely.
~, new craze is now coming into existence.
crayens and paintings 81 dogs cats. BIRDS ana
all kinds Of pets. The mon seldom have photos
taken OF their dogs. except prize animals lam
prize cattle and horses, however. The fact Ia,
pet animals are taking the place Of the baby. II
taken naked. and the best attitude can nut il
In. as you see, 10 fiat on its stomach, with the
head and heels up. like POODLE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
NO CALL FOR TROUT.

A.a Breedsrs Prefer 60 Held Them fur |.
Year Rather than e Lever the Priee.
"For some reason. the life is knocked out
Of the trout market this season." Fish Com
missioner blackboard said. Il attribute the
small demand for trout to the dull times in
Wall street. Those fellows. outside OF business
hours. are the principal consumers Of cham.
payne. trout. and terrapin IN frst-class res
taurants We used to have orders from stylish
chop houses down town every day. and now
scarcely q restaurant proprietor sends an order
oftener than once week. estimate that,
compared with last May. We are selling forty
per CENT. less than We were them"
DO the fish dealers suffer IN consequence ,"
Not In New York city. The trout supply
does not now depend on the straggling CATCHES
Weather. and tb Sni ene 81 s deRSnd On the
preserves supply the market now. and Ash are
fuse 70 send their live wares TO take their
shoulder all risks. and. besides, the price would
t 1e sent down II might Of first be thought that
ing 4 the cause 81 the short supply. but that Is
not the case. There Is little demand. Fish
larger FOR next springs market than to lower
the price. Trout are an OF pensive luxury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

HmDaote 0effaaeeaasss fSe che TeeseSvaslea
- An Sorts sf RssssAahss DSuH.

AmDeoee 1eSraoesaesse fse che 1paeeSvae1ea
- An Sorts 81 PssssAahss sssG:
Afeature of the now Washington Market, q
Part of which 10 nearly ready 70 bs opened. IL
the supply Of rsfrtssration. The Contractors,
Linde. Smith 4 Co. aro under bonds 70 supply
aay dngres OF cold that nay b required. down
10 the freezing point. They have building in
Fulton street. and from this the cold u CON-
Quoted 70 various customers through pipes.
The prooass 10 ono Of the latest OF the 200
patents for making artificial loo. II consists In
tho condemnation Of ammoniA by means OF q
compression pump. aided By water on the con-
butchers at one-duartsr the price Of natural Ice.
oa ,or.ssp S::a e s he
John's Park depot q, ths Hudson River Rail:
s rsnrs.s r ne n .; hnde and Co. have cold
there. roedy .for consump tion' When he SIs
s r.: S g i Ess ; sscs
s:.s "a Hrs q g. "a f:S, SS S:
pas. II e Or ? our year. tho cold s.or.
q food There 4 nc Ssh ssns now
asa elut 10 any staple article running down
ss e. .s !. bought sS uS asS es sas
s ssH II; =: AZ lsss
pickerel. and other choice Ash arc nov persn.
In and me sus I'm Teso stray ss
urday. instead Of letting them rot o. formerly,
the dealers clap them into cold storage and the
other berries and fruit. An attempt was made
TO preserve melons. but It was not satisfactory,
as they lost their crispness.
Cold storage has proved q boon to the egg
mon. and they avail themselves OF Il whenever
tho stock gets large The consequence 10 q
laying hen, may now be dehed. Butter also i
:, Besides Linde's place at st. Johns Park,
there are four large cold storage wareh ouses
IN the city. and many dealers have built private
refrigeratots OF large size. It Ia said that the
In pipes throughout the city for anybody who
may want II. In tile same way that gas or water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

CeRaetasa Among the Ex.CssgresssnaA'a
FrleaAs Up In jefferson Cssaty.

Cosmetics AoesG the Ex.Cs.srssssaa.'s
Rraeaas W In JeRsrso~ Cssaty.
WATERFOWL, May 1O.-Mr. 4. P. Flower
has succeeded In quietly capturing enough
delegates In this county. his old homo. to carry
the district Conventions for him: nevertheless
his friends arc somewhat alarmed at tho turn
things have recently taken. Mr.. Flower IL un-
doubleday popular here. and there are many
Republicans Who would BIO glad TO give him
their support were no In the field. and on this
prospect hss Ill.,. aa aS have been Testing
Grimm, Chairman Of the Democratic county
Committee. wrote . letter TO . Buffalo
Gov ss sss Sn
man Tor the party to unite upon: MT: GRIM !.
Z, sassta maj. ana , ~: Letter DID not
from the County Committee. but simply Of his
Individual opinion. It created, however. not q
III. RlowcTs army Of supporters bers. and the
more excitable ones favored calling q meeting
s.s ne E. S.s s..s snS r. Mr. :o S
b Inindlolous to stir up strife. aud the. matter
H b = tie Ss' %nds q 1I sSoss who
sS S.s n4f h I've 70 ss,a
here where M: Flowers popularity sets the
tide ISnnins In his favor and where, next 70
with the Democracy. Neyert6sless, Nr. Grifin
toned Attorney General O'Brisn. are eau
tiously picking up delegates whenever oppor-
tuntty o1ers. but they acknowledge that the
cure first or even second place on the ticket
tremendous effort would be made 70 carry JET
fersOn county for him.
The city caucusss will be held Monday even.
Ing and the delegates will undoubtedly DO In.
structsd tor Mr.. Flower. The district Conyen-
trouble 10 anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE
Ne Hope 81 haeeess for the kpsHners who
ResisteA . RedsctIsa Of Pay.

Ne Hope 81 Sseeess for the KpsWaers who
ResisteA . RedsctIss OF Per.
FALL RIVER, May 10-To-day completes
the fourteenth week Of the strike in this city,
and practically concludes the strike The
spinners have not formally voted to 60 back
nor is 1t likely such vote will be passed In the
meeting. but some OF the struck" mills are
In full operation and others nearly 90. OF 200
spinners who. In compliance with Secretary
Howard's desires. struck In ten mills. probably
not over one-half will secure work again
IN this Gity. BY the burning Of the. Saga
irames IN the Tscumseh Mil. forty strikers
lose their places; and the manufacturers
have resolved that many Of the others must
look for employment elsewhere. Secretary
Howard earnestly protests against the state
ment that the strike IL breaking up. Many Of
the so.caied "knobsticks" who have come to
the city arc excellent help. and these Will be
permanently retained. Not only are the out
side contributions falling Oh. but q number
Of spinners at work have refused longer to pay
has been disastrous TO the Splnners' Union. In
the previous strikes the knobsticks have been
discharged and the old spinners taken back,
put this uEo the manufacturers are unanimous
for pursuing different course. and are de-
termtned to stand by those who have stood by
them. namely. the knohsticks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
FASHION NOTES.

Quantities Of lace bunting will b worn a the sesside
silk Jerseys are the latest form of this popular
Jerseys "' ''''''
J:.:.y: Of ribbed ak frequently h.v. lao. stripe. be.
Large nowsr designs appear the latest impsr,ations
Esaasis srsnsdns a = The yard '''''A'" '''''''
NJ, The Of ns Of lace the
blossoms Of various Kinds ia one ,srdinisrs Salch,
.n S Ss on, e b.. nS y the P,
breakfast eaps-eemblns,ionso Of lace. and velvet Of
as 70 Do worn win watering place breakfast
Shoulder care. Of gray lace trimmed with steel beads
Blue or Saei sH dresser enee''sS win gray pni
n al s s. IL:
plain SS Git Vi" ss
.ss az: +. ! s q, to s.s
in: Then win loop upon the shoulders they maj:
Plsstsd skirts Of al kinds. One medium, accordion
On. with IRd .s SE.a H :s
up to form loop, are much
q o Eel, q vases y shown In alesdns Broadway
ss W. ::S he s 4: sps y
Combinations Of velvet and sik OTTOMAN or Rhadames
IN al coors with trimmings Of Aursc lace, form some
Of the elegant and Costly costumes Of high Ger.
mony for the coming season 1t sarAog aud Newport.
Linen lawns have both dark and light grounds pale
blues rIays pihks and duh Greena and also pure white
ON which are scattered big blossoms clusters of fruits
Indian aud Psrsan desGns and rusc and figures
The L. Boutllers In Twenty street are making
speciality OF summer suits for little people we'll as
Rrownup women. The variety In styles coloringa and
trimmings 10 sufficient to satisfy the most exacny
varied tastes.
The hsndsomeat travelling raglans Of English cloths
IN combination with velvet and broche satin and ak
lined throughout with satin, come In all ths dark cloth
shades and are eagerly bought BY fasdous customers
~ prices ranging from $50 10 SIS
The diversity OF straw bonnsts Rideys this season
paAsss description There smooth rough twisted
uawA nne and coarse braids Hlsce and chine and
and flower figured and lace Of man.
ufscurs and In colors varied aud beautiful ali
artistic souls with pleasure.
In spite Of all che rdiculs that has been showersd
upon sstetc drsss the leaders Of that renaissance
may congratulate themselves having left per
mansnt mark the fashions af dress that
VIII probably survive many decade. Greek pepluIns
and 6recian surpices e.thetic and artistic gowns
reappear with emphasized effects from season
fhs hsudsomsst dessert platter Of Roval Worcester
painted by Pilsbary, sell for 1878 Dozen Each plate
has rose design different TO the others the ZANE
Description nj plates painted BY the best freaeh artists
seu for e5D Dozen The ktttisdrum and tsa este Of
cups and aAucsr corresponding la releases VArtsd
V eiO0 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

The CeremeAy In the Capitol Grsusds-A
Eslssy ~ CAier Justice Waite.

Esi.sy ~ CAier Jsssiss Waite.
WASHINGTON, May 1O-The statue Of
Chief Justice Marshall was unveiled to-day.
1t rests upon an oblong pedestal ct the foot Of
tho terrace stairway upon the west front Of
the Capitol. The figure. which Is Of heroic
size. is seated. 1t - developed In judicial
robes. leans back In An armchair. and the pose
q the head is that Of an attentive listener.
The pedestal. which Is OF polished gray marble,
bears the inscription:
John Marshall. Chief Justice OF the United s:ssea
States, A. b. MDCCCLxXIIV.
49, The statue In by Story. son Of one OF Judge
Marshall's most eminent associates. Sixteen
grand children Of the Chief Justice were pres
ent. and about twenty great grandchildren,
Chief Justice Waite and the other members OF
the Marshall Memorial Association, Senators
tntive Singleton OF the Joint COMMITTEES on the
Library. the members OF the Cabinet associate
SSHsTiSes 81 the Supreme Court and many other
platform. The Marine Band Furnished the
a. Chief Justice Waite delivered eu!oey. and
then unveiled the statue. The exercises were
closed with an grafton upon the life and char
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
SperiaI Aothes.

PROF. c. n. WILLIAMSON. EDsTOR
Medical Surgical Journal Tho Coca Beef Tonic
OF the Lebg Company. combined a. II 10 with coca,
quinne snd iron. forms most valuable adjunct TO the
practice Of medicine. From the experiences We have
had with 1t forced to speak favor and "a
recommend its use Beef. IRON and qunine cannot be
surpassed by other ingredients In out Of the dis
psnsatory for invigorsting enfeebed system, and
when such remedies can be obtained combined from
reliable house LiebiGs betoovss the profsssIos
to pstronize the same to the fullest extent"
From Leouard's Medical Journal.
"The Liebig Companys Coca Beef Tonic preparations
have acquired large reputation various parts Of the
world We would especially recommend the
Coca Beef Tonic with sherry vino and ouuins. me
bitter taste Of the Quinine 10 completely covered and n
makes the most pastabe preparation OF qunine for
administering to children delicate that are
acquainted with. We have used II In the Of chill
drsn quite extensively and always TO entire sat
faction"
Tho American Homeopathic Observer says: "Liebis
compsny's Coca Beef Tonic certainly merits all the
praise II 70 receiving"
The St. Louis Clinical Review says: We desire to cali
the attention Of the profession the reliability Of the
preparations manufactured by the Lebig Company and
to the high character Of the accorded -
this celebrated nrm by leading and medical
journals Of all schools"
The Lebs Company N. Y. Depot, So Murray ST. hes
always held to the rule Of Honest preparations hon
est prices" 1t Offers no cheap Goods and viii
have any cstchpenny articles to oner Its preparations
have at times been initiated by rascsls but Lisbig
Company always quickly prosecutss them tho fullest
extent Of the law.
Special consideration should be given TO the fact that
Liebig Companys Coca Beef Tonic with Quinine con-
tains grain and half Of pure Qunino In every table,
spoonful and that is paatabe and agreeable to the
most fsstdious There forty grains Of quiniue In
each bottle 1t also ebodieS the nutrtive elements Of
NhR hnnA
buocks and guaranteed quality Of Coca the whole
being dissolved IN genuine sherry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
REEExAnssOasa's xsw oEvs neuas

- .---.--.- y,
w...s.~ ~ ~sr,..sN 49, 49,.
Almost IN the geo9raph scai centred Of Brook.
~. On DC Aslo avenue. nstween olasson ave.
au u,ancm 49,, LOT tee Iass euafsss OF
soiuS 70 asco ssasns .s :, a. ~
On w ~ avenue. che :nars nloss 70 taksn
49, u I'm ny w',,,. 'u S S y uM
purchased The urcrsrty and ~ ;"ro,sh HU us
and rent.ins the Old wooden frame house for !
Berrinston Of tho duh Undsrtoos ths .S v !,
nakiss the building look IKE new he was
afraid to enter It lost II should tumble down.
l. looked q though !. had mover bssn painted.
clapbo.rds were rot.ins and falling to the
ground. and whom It rained the roof leaked.
n,a goa sH .ss w ~,.s, sImoa H On 100. o.
s s,s an. md Ssns Tdsy + o0.: IKE No.
- NO. han.r,o. 80 a..so "s 80. nv yAooos
70 use s hammer ,ss ana nS, :nd paint The house
two and half stories HIGH v,,h AN o.taoons a,
s~ne,. ..SS.. h. SN" on os."xonn -
stood in 1885 in the %ds. % o, broad acres on
which cattle grnzed and crops vere rsised
me-. .S-.-.-,
Inofo was an ADVANCE IN fent estate. ana MI
Cowenhoven attempted 10 take advantage OF
the market and sell his firm in suburbnn vi,la
lots. T6s land immadiateiy nrnnnI bis ssaIs
dance vas 10 ~ rasnrSe% sor his own MA s ~
old De Kaib ayenme rond ran Tx, fact from, Ma
Snuso ana on tS Iaan " a,aa ~ ~, bees on n.s
derin9 the avenue and tie frsnt az az Tho Housc
douriehed = finc orchnrd In thu frSes and
lawn Nr. Cowanhoven toor oreat nride ""~
When ia wns In the mi sSrirs X nroonar,tv
howsyar surve vors Ners discnrersA cUs wnrs
inn eirffinr their instrytnsnts snr,oss III.
lawn aed t.ss~saU h,s rNssrv tre... M rsts
Fathers had tetermined To put through ney
De Kan Syenna and tire surve vors rScnm,
mendSi that Mr. C"wenhoveS;s IRWn sNom;d
- sSc,iscsd w N1~nnhn...s msnadsI snd
Threatened, but the Aldermen Wet H o6dur Saa
Through the lawn and hcrosa Mr. CoWenhoyen,s
spaciuus piayya. He had s,ifycreE Gnsnc;sl,v
rom tirop in the resi estate msrkst and ahes
ruininr OF his hands1me invn seemed ~ tsLo
away Ills ambition. The ho,ise vas mot fuiiv
connlated ana NJ Covsrhcvan ror.. Ws,sSnS
IT. not long SftsrwsrS Se S,sd His . nn RsCi
dolph. who ia stiii living next nrcnn;sd tha
homes Jnnn aftsrvsrd *. VinAoSs hn0sr st ~
have noles In them. made Sv stnns" iroM NV s
hanSs ne trees ursE Via and Mnca,sT a. onS
the grass covered the wall. Then The niaee
got a reputation OF Saing hauntsS No,ses IN
the MINER 6oors. which we're MT occmoieS nv
humnn betn0s v;era heard ~ ps.serS r. M
shuddered and hnstened on. From fiy.s 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
DIEh
KIERNAN.-xsye. 1884 Margaret. wife Of Peter K.sr

-
Funeral from her late Residence ses 4sh st. J..ss,
Troy for interment Troy papers please copy.
MALCKE.-On May q, At NOrrisania n. T. John
run.rs, a. his late residence iise Railroad av. o
MARsH...In New York, Nay 9. 1854 Hester Marsh
widow q tbs late Gideon D. G. Marsh, aged 81 years
the funeral service q her late Is ChrstophG
McLOUGHLIN.-At the pastoral residence Church a
the Blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle on the eth nss
Loughn. In the 77th year Of her aye.
Requiem mass Monday, NJ 10 O'Clock A. H. on arrival
Of the o'clock train from New York.
prSyhsda and Dundalk papers plesee COPY.
the late Augustus ftriner -
i25th st., Monday At 10 A. Relatives and friends n.
specially invited Interment sf Greenwood ii convs-
nience Of family. Omit flowers
sWEEEEY-on May Q. Peter Sweeney. In the 18Th
Friend. aud relatives invited to attend hs funeral
at 2 O'Clock.