davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
wAIMs in BUILDING.
As q Usual Thing Nothing Is Gained by
Indulglng the Fancy.

l
As a Usual Thing Nothing Is Gained by
Indulging the Fancy.
Nothing adds so much to the cost of
building as indulgence in whims. To
set out deliberately to do "queer," ("
"fanciful," or, as it is sometimes called.
original thing in building is always
to incur unnecessary expense. If we
look through the books that contain
pictures of the architecture Of all ages
and nations, we shall find that, without
an exception, in the times all men OF
taste are agreed in calling the good
times, the modes of building have been
sensible, founded on the needs of the
case, and that whatever may seem fan
ciful-the whole of what we call pic.
turesque-when its charm has proved
enduring, is the result of what we may
call. in every case, accepting the sit.
uation." Nothing has been done in
such instances for the sake of being
picturesque. Good building, good orna.
ment, never poses.
In building, as rule, every departure
from the rectangular form is an added
expense. One Of the things impressed
on the mind of young man who goes
into an architects Office to study the
profession is that, il cost is to be consid-
cred, which it sometimes is and some.
times is not, all eXcrescences and pro-
jections must be avoided. A rectangular
house is the cheapest. Bay-windows,
porches, octagonal or circular, external
ends to rooms-all these things cost
money; and it is by multiplying these
features that the expenses of buildings
are often made so great as to deter peo-
pie from undertaking it, for the things
seem so small in themselves, it Is not
suspected what drains they are on the
purse. If a good reason can not be
given for any so-called ornamental fea-
ture in house, if it can not be shown
that something worth while is to be
gained by making it, we may be rea-
sonably sure that it is fancy which
will cost, as the country people say,
more than it comes TO. And, in the
greater number of cases, nothing, even
in looks, is gained by indulging the
fancy.-Ihe Studio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

jacob Greener, Of Elmira, N. Y,
now comes forward claiming to hold o
patent for the soft pedal in pianos and
demanding royalty on every instrument
in which II has been used Troy Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

Poets are nearly all smokers. ThiA
doesn't necessarily indicate there u any
thing wrong with the tobacco, however
Chicago Herald
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
THE NEW POSTAL Law.
PRODUCING DISSATISFACTION.
The Use OF the Census OF 1880 viii
Operate UnJustiy 10 the Thrifty
Growing Towns.

WAsHISsroS, Aug. 26-Post Oftee De
partInent officials think that the clause III
the Law establishing the ten-ce special de-
livery system, which hmits its introduction
into places having population Of lees than
400 at the Last census, viii cause consider
able complaint, for the reason that since the
last census a great many towns have IN
creased ia population at such rate a. 10
bring them within this limit, and IN some
cases beyond. As al instance, according 10
the last census the population of birming-
ham, Ala, was less than 400, now IL is CO.
of Denison and Sherman IN Tex
a.; according to the Census re-
turn Denison had 400 inhabitsntants
and Sherman had less. Now Dennison has
fallen behind and Sherman has gone ahead,
but the system will be introduced into the
former aud not into the latter place. There
are four towns in Connecticut, Ansonls,
Birmingham, Rockville and South Aorwalk,
where the population now would enttle
them 10 this service, but at the time of the
last census they were not entitled 10 IL IL
II stated that there are more than fifty towns
IN the country where the population during
the past i've years has increased 80 That the
total is above the limit provided by Law, but
under the tests of the law the system can not
be introduced III these places. The crlu
cism L. quite common among the Post 'Df1ce
Department people that the law should have
left II discretionary with the Postmaster
General TO extend the system &c, such places
where. 10 his best information, the popula-
tion has reached 1900.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
The Hotel Registers.

AT SwEET's.-M. Bernhardt, New York:
". X. Henderson, Syracuse; +. Ii. Whitney,
Mendon: G. b. Lincoln, Jr., New York; W.
j. Burns, Chicago; w. II. Kelsey. Three
Rivers; ID. Gross. New York: 1. Heiman,
Philadelphia; G. f. Russell, Chicago: W. W.
Brown. Utica; 5. NJ. Johnson, Detroit: T..
NJ. Maher and wife, Chicago; II. Mercer,
Chatham, Ont.
AT THE MoRToS.-S. NJ. Foster, Fort
Wayne; T. G. Ouellette, Kalamazoo; r..
Douglas, Chicago; j. Meyer, New York; l..
NJ. Wing, Coldwater; J. p. Blair, Detroit; p
Gaubat, Milwaukee; K. Il. Sheeran, Detroit;
X. X. Peck, Parkville; :. NJ. Simmington,
Philadelphia: G. b. Dickson, Chicago: +.
Grsrdhr, Detroit; +. Rogers, kenton; ii. b.
Lathrop, Ionia; J. q. James Cleveland.
Al THE EAGLE-G. W. Haynes, Kalama-
700, II. A. Gorg. Kalamazoo; W. T.. Peck,
Boston; j. II. Goldman, Muskegon; \. IL.
Vincent, Big Rapids; II. b. Irish. Lisbon; j..
T. Smith, Detroit; q. ]. Leonard, Canton.
Mass; q. ID. Pessell, Quincy, Mich; G.. A.
Mason, Attleboro; Mrs. NJ. Horne. East
Saginaw.
AT THE RATHBUS.-H. King, Hillsdale W.
III. Mcconnell, Earl G. Green. Cedar
Springs: Geo Best Lowell: W II. Morrison.
Muskegon; W. W. Connell, Syracuse, y. Y;
Chas. Sparks, Lowell: VIM. Baker. Alton;
o. +. Mitchell, II. Bale. Lakeview.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.
A MEETING or PARsslLiTss.
OF Russia ana Francis Joe
eph OF Austria AT kremsier-
The Cholera Recore.

DUBLIs. A0g. z5--Ihe menbsrs OF the
Irish Parliamentary party bsld prisst.
meeting O-day over which Parnsll presided.
Ii Vas resolved that oo0nIy coasestions
should consult with PaTnell 10 the sslec-
ton Of proper candidates 70 stand Tor the
coming general elections aud THAI each
candidate shall sisn pledge that he will act
and vote With the Psrueil party IN The event
OF his election Candidates mast also pledge
themselves 10 resign their see 70 II majority
OF their colleagues shall vote 10 require them
10 do 50. tOliO~ing the private conferences
public meetings were held and we're ad-
dressed by Psrnell. He said the triumph of
the Irish cause was assured vhsther the
Whigs or Tories vou the elections. The
Tories, he said, offer a. good scheme for
Irish self government as the Whigs- He ex-
pected farmers TO support the National
League and prove their will not 10 allow
lasdlords to trample upon them. IL they
will so act during the coming Winter they
need have no fear for the future.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
The ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Durham Thinks He Has Found Some
thing Crooked.

WAsaISGTOS, Aug 25.-The Treasury Of
dcials for some time have been looking into
the expense accounts OF the Alabama Claims
Commission Hints Of looseness and sxtrav-
agance in business methods on the part OF
the court have been thrown out. This led TO
an investigation of the expenses of the court
and the result IL Comptroller Durham has
temporarily suspended all accounts of the
Court OF Claims under the head of Incidental
expenses" When Comptroller Durham
looked over the account of the court he
found on the rolls, outside OF the
officers authorized by the law OF
f,-2. recognizing the court, an Assistant
Counsel for tho United States, clerk to the
assistant counsel, experts, assistant experts,
clerk % experts, messengers, watchmen,
etc. whose salaries amounted 10 "a. 800 per
year. The Comptroller also found in the
quarterly returns there had been paid other
assistant counsel over {fis,0O0 for the quar-
ter ending December /, 1874. and about
g. ,Oso for the quarter ending March 81, 1885,
besides other alleged illegal payments.
Among the special counsel 40 engaged are
Walker Blaine, +. D. Hunt, Hamilton Fish.
Jr.. r. L. Frelinghuysen and others. These
payments were endorsed a. correct by the
presiding Judge of the court. The Comp
troller finds no law authorizing these pay
ments. and after consulting with the Secre-
tary Of the Treasurer has determined 10 stop
al future payment. of salaries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
The UhI and Powers Property

81 do not think that the advantages of the
Uhl and Powers property are fully appreci-
sted by our citizens" said Attorney General
Taggart, yesterday, in speaking OF the selec-
ton of a cite for the Soldiers Home. "Of
course" he continued, ''if the Home should
be located there Jefferson avenue would be
extended to IL, and the Home vOnld then be
reached 10y the finest drive in the city
Another very important feature ia favor Of
this location IL the fact that II has upon Il
such large and magnificent springs OF pure
water. believe there l. nearly, If not quite.
enough water there to supply all that y re-
CURED for domestic purposes IN tins city.
Then the location IL high and healthy. a nice
stream Of water flows past Il, and the rail
road "a near hy."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
a Big Regatta on Seneca Lake.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.-A Geneva special to
the Morning Herald says; Nine crack oars-
men will row in the regatta which will take
place here to morrow and Thursday. The
entries are Hanlan, Lee, Hosmer. Gaudaur.
Hamm. McMay, Ten Eyck, Dabinett and
stanton. There will be two races. The first
two heats of the first race will be rowed to-
morrow afternoon. The best two in each
heat will enter the final heat which will be
rowed Thursday. The purse for the first
race is 1926. A consolation race for purse
of $50 will also be rowed ON Thursday
Hanan received an Grafton IN he stepped
from the train at the depot to-day. The
Canadian oarsman and Gaudaur are the
favorites. The course extends one and a
half miles along the lake front. Courtney
is expected to arrive Thursday 10 witness the
race, If he does not participate.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
The West Shore Negotiations

New YoRK, Aug. 25.-Dre1el, Morgan
Co., announce that the holders of &47 ,5OO,-
600 West Shore first-mortgage bonds have
accepted the terms of the circular OF July 25
TO exchange the same for New York Central
securities. The privilege 10 make such e1-
change expired to-day, but holders who may
hereafter desire TO assent TO the arrangement
may do so by payment of $50 for each 81. 600
bond deposited for that purpose. Engraved
negotiable receipts countersigned by the
United Trust Company will be ready Aug
- for issue To the asserting bondholders.
They will be in amounts of 81 600 and $lO,-
90 each, and application has been made for
their quotation on the stock exchange.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
KNIGHTS Or LAsoH.
The Executive 6oAro ttOlc sery
Secret Session.


AEs f0Az. Aug z5.-Grsat sssreey -ss
observed to-day - ~ tie movements 0f ths
asmbers If the EEecgtiye Board " ths
knights u Labor, 9hO arrived IL this eitx
fr,sm the south. AIexaider smiley, Master
" Workman OF this jurisdiction, ~ss found Al
the daily papers. Il kn0~ nothing officially, +"
he said, ''on the subject AID II dld l -Oali
not feel justified ia giving 10 ~ the public
We are = secret body working for oar mutual
welfare, and lt Is the part Of wisdom 10
keep oar OVu coln-eis- / wLl state
generally the Knights Of Labor don't Ell
courage strikes where they can DO aserted.
We have had too mAAy foolish strikes Ia
which labor has been the sufferer. Our
desire i 70 have labor and capital come to-
Sether aud consult as - the rights of each.
50 AL differences may DC settled by Arbitra-
ton
AT the Wabash OIfice IL sas stated that no
notice bad been received from tho labor
delegates, although II was believed that q
conference With the railroad officials would
take place this evening or 10 morrow. The
msmbers OF the executive board who are
iutru.ted with the adjustment OF rail
road troubles arc Messrs. Powderly. OF
Scranton; Turner, Of Philadelphia, Buch-
ansn, Of Denver; Hayes, Of New Brunswick,
and Bailey, of Shawnee, Ohio These gen
tiemen had conference IN Powderley's
room At the Astor House early this afternoon.
Nothing could be learned except that the
Southwestern strike was the subject of dis
eus.Ion. POwderly left at 2 O'Clock and
returned az 3. lie refused 20 be inter viewed.
Inquiry at q Iuld's Office elected the fact that
no conference had been asld there with the
labor delegates. Gould Dkended meeting
OF the Missouri Pacific directors at l o'clock
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
Gas as an Element m Wages.

MONoNGAHEIA CRY, Pa, Aug. 25.-Fifteen
delegates, representing all mining pools In
the Youghiogheny district. mot in conven-
ton here at l O'Clock this morning. Natural
gas "a an element in wages formed the theme
of an excited debate. 1t having taken the
place of nut coal in the mills, foundries,
glass houses and dwellings, il has almost
killed the local market for nut coal. On call
of the districts the general opinion seemed
to be in favor OF uniform prices rather than
an advance. The check-weighman question
was largely dwelt upon and Committee on
Resolutions was appointed and drew up res
oIutions advising uniformity Ia prices, after
which the convention adjourned. leaving the
appointment of three organizers to PresI-
dent CASTILLO.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

We never sold these goods during the war
for over fifty cents per yard although the
price for the best al that time az Wholesale
was exactly this price and remained so for
nearly the entire year Of 1864. We are Low
selling the very best quality for the extreme
low price of FIVE TO seven cents per yard.
People never found fault or complained in
the least Of the prices of goods during all
this time. Ten yards of Calico for five dol
lars, twelve yards for siI dollars. We often
sold pieces of Sheetings from thirty FIVE TO
forty dollars per piece.
Spool Cotton at this time was sold for
twenty five cents per spool: Drese-llnlDg
Cambrics SIC; Corset Drills 6oc 10 75c.
Ginghams that we now sell for &c 10 lOc
were sold for Joc 10 60c per yard.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
The PENNSYLVANIA Democrats.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 25.-The city Is filed
with delegates to the Democratic State Con
veution, which meets in the opera house at
10 O'Clock to- morrow morning. From pres
ent indications there will be no fight what
ever over the treasurership nomination.
Conrad B. Day, of Philadelphia. is generally
conceded 10 be the man. The various dele
cations are caucusing at Bottoms Hotel this
evening. They almost unanimously endorse
the candidacy of Day. IL il expected by to
marrow Chairman Henzel will have the pre-
lminary arrangements completed. The
convention promises to be one of the most
harmonious held for many years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
Assessment Insurance.

BosTos, Aug. 25.-The tenth annual coD-
vention Of the Mutual Life and Benefit As
socistion of America opened here this morn
ing. About thirty delegates are present. In
hi= address President Phelps. of Gslesburg,
III. stated that assessment life insurance,
during its existence of little more than a
decade. had distributed sI22, ~, l05 in beDe-
fits They urged the combined action Of the
members TO a.cDre. ia the various States.
legislation fsvOring honest companies and
antsgoniziug fraudulent ones In the after
noon session various reports we're presented.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

Bishop Patterson. Of the children Of Zion
temple Of this city, il spending = few days
at Cherokee, IA, and the Ttres has the fcl-
lowing concerning = lecture delivered ~ him
at that place. Bishop Patterson IN bis lee
ture on TngersoIlism Thursdsy evening. vel
sustained his reputation a. champion of
ChriStisuity. ne lecture % be apprec7 sied
shOuid be heard. That Christianity supplies
hight. pesce snd hope - mankind. uss
clesrly evidepced. While the darkness and
Inconsistencies Of Iugersoiiisn Uss rnsde
strikinsiy apparent TIE lecture va ia
tened n With marked attention ~ fall
h0u.e. TIE deep interest shown fhronsh-
ont. together With she depfh of appliance
gwen showed hoT highly the Bishop lsctu-s
Fss appreciated bE tne hearsr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

NIAGARA FAILS. Ont, Aug 25.-The Nj
agara Falls Canadian Park Commission are
holding a meeting here. Their object Is TO
acquaint themselves thoroughly with the
lands required for the park, and 10 take
action on their surveyor. report previOus TO
making their report TO the Ontario govern
ment. If the report u received fsvorably,
the next steps of the commission will be 10
appraise the necessary property to be sppro-
priated, and then full report will be laid
before the next sessiOn Of the Ontario legis
lature for Its consideration.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
THE eMPERORS MEET.
They Embrace and Kiss All Round
and Then Kiss Again.

KRsMsIER, Aug. 24.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph and Empress Elizabeth, OF Austria,
accompanied by the Crown Prince Rudolph
arrived here at p. IN. In the midst OF a
heavy shower. The rain fell necessarily
until O'Clock. when the clouds broke, and
the sun 10 now shining brightly. The i'm
perial party were met at the railway station
by Count Won Taafe, the Austrian Prime
Minister, and the local notables. the streets
III the vicinity of the station we're crowded
with people, who enthusiastically applauded
the imperial trio as they were driven to the
palace of the Archbishop, where the meeting
of the Emperor and Gar Is to take place.
Upon their arrival at the Archbishop's palace
the Gar and CZarina were affectionately
welcomed by the Emperor and Empress.
Each was embraced and kissed by the othera,
and at the conclusion of the greetings the
Car knelt and kissed the Emperor's hand.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
KILLED Ar MUSKEGON.
A 6aggageman Run Over and Terribly
Mangled by a Train.

Special Dispatch 10 THE TEI.EaR,M.
MUsKEGoN, Aug. 25.-Samuel Thompson, a
baggageman on the Chicago & West Michi-
gan Railroad passenger train, was run over
and killed here, ut IL o'clock to-day. He
was standing inside the side track, with his
back towards a moving freight train that
vas being switched on a side track, falling
under the wheels. which passed completely
over his body diagonally. disemboweling z
him and otherwise terribly mansling his
body. He was a brother-in-law to J. ID.
Higely. Of Mnskegon, and had relatives at
Stoney Greek. near Shelby. Mich. He was
q years old. and single
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

SDSFT. -. Aaz. 25-Somethinz q q
lsuity hss bsfsilen this torn n the dsm sgs
- tb. water works by the rain this morning
sbout seventy fvs feet u 81 srnbaukHoent.
shicb !. twenty 6Ve fee* hish vent or
soout daylight. ard tas tovn - ieft u7tho1t
rstsr It III tsse r1c1fh ~ rsVsl- the
dar1azs - 10 Dirt - eor ~enierlt - tte krssE
It nas be4n -slrfrs III torrents trerfr fdur
ho1rs ard the PIKE filz and zgrte~s have
beer usshe1 ort The rs5n IL ths besvist
ever kncvr here
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
Bandits Captured.

L.szDO. Terss. Aug. pa company of
soldiers brought in FIVE bandits yesterday,
Who we're captured twelve mile. south OF
this plsce after despersts fight There
we're eight 81 the bandits when attacked, but
the soldiers silled three. Two Of the soldiers
ver. dangerously wounded One Of the
bandits slain vss Juan Chevsrris. only II
years old. bat Il said % have killed six per
aOns IN his career. He uas a brother of
Csledonis Chevsrris. Who -as hanged here
on the iith inst for murder.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
Trying TO Shame Alfonso.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Daily Nscs's Paris
correspondent says that General Salamanca,
Of the Spanish army, will return the deoora
ton OF the Prussian Red Eagle which tho
German government bestowed upon him.
The action of Salamanca will. it is hoped by
the military officials of Spain, shame King
Alfonso into resigning his honorary colonelcy
of the Uhlen regiment, conferred upon him
by Emperor William. This Alfonso is re-
ported TO have already done, but the report
lacks confirmation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
To civ.ths Young Men a Chance.

SsR.rAsos. Auz. 25.-In the evening "a.
siou Of the Republican State Committee Il
vac decided - submit tho question - in
crossed representation - the nert ssste
Con vention. A resolution 20 admit +. dele
gate - chs convention from each Young
Neus Republican club in the state rss
sdoptsd. ThA coramittee then sdlourned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

NEw YoBS. Ang. 25-Martin Byrne's a
hguor store ~ Iswis street.. was wrecked
this morning hv tha explosion ~ cssk Of
spirits which became iTnited from lighted
cigsr stump that bad been rarplessly thrown
under the cass. Henry Ncs+aidrick and
james festrsuxe we're in the store az the
time and both rere bsSIY burned, The for
nier probably fatally The flames we're aeon
axtiuzuished Damage 5000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
O,Iearx filIatIarrs-

CHToleo. Auz. 25-"Pudgy'' O'L~sry, the
supT.o@ed murderer ~ his SISTER and BIZ uiis-
tress. = still sf large The officers hsvs beer
unable - End any trsce q him Charles
CYoss. Who ras arrested today 81 first de-
nied All tnoTledgs # the murder Bot
on beng subjected 70 the szeat- boz tod .
s1ory thst helps prove "PudgT the uur-
1srz-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

BkrrrxoRE. Aug 25.-Po@tmaster Vesxy
q. day ssnt 10 the Postmastsr- General the
resignation of Sidney Adams. ". II. H.
Sutzen and MAJ. Milo v Bailey a. members
81 the local Board of Civil Service Ersm-
iners. FssEy az the same time recon mended
a. members % the commission ]. Hall
Piaassnts. Thos- MacsiH aud Francis '.
Carey. members of tia Civil Service Reform
Association 70 take the places of the old
~rtrr, m rzz4.,n
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

CucAeo. Aux. 25-A portion o. the srti-
rles stolen At the time u tbe Kledzeick mur.
Der. we're found to-day Ia a Iov xrog<ery
south ~ the rolling mills. They we're left
there bV a man answering the description u
Nnkowskv The police are reticeut ABOUT
their discoveries. hnt it is believed they have
= cline thaf viii lesd to The arrest of the mur-
farar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

Judge Cooley ProfeSSor OF HISTORY
ASS ARBoR. Mich. Aaz I5.-This morning
IN executive session OF the Board Of Regents
il wss resolved chat Thomas VI. Cooley,
IL. D. De and hereby IA elected professor
of history and dean Of the school Of political
science AZ a salary of t2.eo IL being under
stood that it shall De part of his duties to
I'VE a course Of lectures on constitutional
law 20 30 attended By lsv students OF the
school of political acience-"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

MARsEILLEs, Aug. 25.-There were seventy
new cases of cholera and thirty eight deaths
in this city to-day.
TouLos, Aug 25-The outbreak of cholera
on board the vessels of the French squadron
anchored near this city is confirmed. There
were seven new cases and three deaths to-
day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
Ohio a o. u ~

DsTTox. o. Ana. Z5.-TDs Grand Lodge
Arc eut Order = United Workrnen for ONO.
convened n this CITY - day. TIE t,osiness
CONSISTED n the report - 80 Grand Nse
te- reports - standing corourttees. snd
fhs q iectson ~ ofsosrs for re ers1irig yesr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
Supposed to be Olivier Pain.

CALCUTTA. Aug, PA man in the garb of
priest, calling himself Father Victor, but
who is supposed to be Olivier Pain, has been
arrested here and sentenced to six months
imprisonment as n spy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26

Rkv CRY Nich.. Anz 2s,-Nslone = Co.
and g. r. Lewis started PORTIONS - their
mile this morning AZ IRE Old terms where
thav Ieft nff seven weeks ago. Eddy. Avery
3 Eddy axrectad to start this morning. but
afa nee fet crew Nr. q Rouse mill
Will resume t,- morrow noon ~ the cid terras.
The strike IL su ga last 'ess
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-26
he sodx Arrives

WasErxar1V. Aug z5-The remains ~ the
late :. r. Pseip=. United States Minister -
Parn. a~~ives n this ritT ~ dsy ard were
received sf the ierrt hy -epre@entailve~ ~
tha state neuartsuent They were DEPOSIT
~ IN a receiving vault AZ EakhIlI cemetery.
Thp f1neral ssrvice riil tske place IN ocfo-