davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

PLANS FOR THE NEW CRUIsERs.-The plans
for the construction of the additional new cruis-
ers have progressed to such a point that the
Secretary OF the Navy has reconvened the
board, OF which Commodore Walker is presi-
dent. Upon the Resembling of the board GER
tain plans and specifications OF vessels will be
referred to 1t tor examination and report there
on. Engineer-in-Chief Charles II. Loring and
Naval Constructor Fornald have been APP
pointed additional members of the board. The
board Will reassemble at the Navy department
on Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

CINCINNATI, Feb. ia local freight train
on the Little Miami road ran into the MI Look
out dummy, Q street car and engine combined,
at a crossing in the eastern part OF the city, ana
broke the dummy 70 pieces. LIS englnoers
Henry Cooms, was probably fatally injured
Three ladies OF Mt Lookout were sltghtty In
jured, ~ were also Conductors Mullen and Con
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators Ransom, Stanford and Gibson,
with Bishop Galleher, of Louisiana; Represen-
tative Reid, with Major w. II. Gregory (N.C),
Springer, McRea, Pidcock, Henley, Cobb,
Wheeler, Henderson On. CO, Frederick and
Parker; eX-Representative Converse and ex-
Secretary Columbus Delano, and j. II. Smyth,
eX-U.S. minister to Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
The Military Cemetery On Ship Island.
MORE SOLDIERS BONES EXPOSED BY THE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ia dispatch from
Biloxi, Miss, TO the Times Democrat says: 1.-The
exposure OF the remains OF soldiers buried in
the sands OF Ship Island during the war caused
the government some time ago TO send an
agent to collect and remove them TO Chalmette
cemetery. Recent visitors 10 the island now
report that the late storms have uncovered a
much larger quantity OF bones than was ex-
pOsed before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
Fire Near Frederick.

FREDERICK, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE -four mill of
John l. kerfer, two miles west OF this city, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Damages, %, 900
insurance. 81 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
GGG ZEE Mn y TIT $3.50
G G E. NM T g.,
aG S ZEE \ M IN i ssss:-

GENTLEMEN'S GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICEA
No trash at any price, but the finest goods at
reduced prices until Saturday. Feb 13. at 6p.m.
soc. Satin-lned English Scarfs for CSC.
SOC. Puff and Knot English Scarf for 39c
75c. and CSC. improved shape English Scar for sc
Csc. English Fancy Bal. Half Hose for 15c.
SOC Broken Lots Of English Half Hose for 25c
81 Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, warranted two years.
for $I79
25c. Warranted 4-Piy Linen Cuffs for 19c.
SOC. Full size Tailor made Night Shirts for 44c
5c. Fancy Embroidered English Night Shirts for CSC
SIC. "Palais Royal" Dress Shirts, % Sizes for 79c
81. Warranted best English Kid Gloves for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

Minister Cox has obtained fur1ough On 20
count Of poor health. and has gone 70 kyDs
with his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
Military Visitors Coming.

ARRANGEMENTS TO RECEIVE THE BOSTON Lam.
CIERs AND NEW YORK SEVENTH REGIMENT.
The National Lanciers, of Boston, have &C.
cepted the invitation of the National Rifles to
be the guests of the Rifles during their stay in
this city. The Lanciers will arrive here on the
18th instant, en- route to Charleston, S. c. The
Lanclers will arrive here at 1880 a. IN. and
will be received at the depot by the National
Rifles. From the depot both commands will
march to the Executive Mansion, and by APP
pointment will be received by the President.
at the Rifles armOry. The Lanciers leave tor
the south on the 4:45 train the same day.
Adjutant Rand and Quartermaster Long of
the 7th n. Y. regiment, were in Washington
Wednesday to inquire as to accommodations
should the command visit our city the 10th Of
velsary of their journey hither to aid In the de-
Tense of the national capital Capts. Rand and
Long were the guests Of Col. Moore and Can't
Ross, of the w. L. l. Corps, and found that
principal hotels, within easy reach of the In
Iantry armory, which is to be the rendezvous
of the 7th in the event of a favorable decision
by them upon the proposed celebration OF
which there seems to be but little If any doubt
They expect to bring about six hundred men
to arrive here during the night OF Monday,
April 10, and to remain until about 3 O'clock
Wednesday afternoon, the 21st.
A DIVORCE GRANTED-Judge Cox, holding
the Equity Court this morning, granted al.
vorce to VIM. e. Taylor from Agnes e. Taylor
The bill alleges that the parties were married
in January, 1881, In Bristol, Conn.,, and lived
together about five months when the defend
tom, willfully deserted and abandoned her hus-
band, and on this ground the divorce was
granted. Mr.. Edward A. Newman appeared IA
counsel for the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
kilograms to The Star.
CRAWFORD GETS A DIVORCE.
The Plaintiffs Sensational Evidence.
CROOK GOES TO MEET GERONIMO.
SMUGGLING ARMS INTO MEXICO,
No Change in ex-Gov. Seymour's Condition,
THE OHIO MIDDLE.
The Legislative Investigations nm
the Cincinnati RAlice ROW.

tue NIuc1unAtl Police How.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 12.-The Hayne investi-
eating committee are in session to-day. Hon.
j. r. Mckinney, formerly chairman of the
democratic state executive committee, was
called, but little bankable evidence could be
drawn from him. Hon. Eaniel Flanagan one
Oh Mr.. Pendleton's ardent supporters is now
before the committee
The Cincinnati police commissioners case, as
well as that OF Chief of Police Hudson is being
argued before the Supreme Court this morning,
ex-Gov. doadly appearing I'm behalf OF Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue. $416,67 customs. s522,776.
Hon. ALLEN g. THURMAN of the government
counsel in the telephone suit. is in the city. he
had a conference with Solicitor General Goode
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tf~ DR. L. p. HASKELL OF CHICAGO. WILL
- spend some time In Washington, at the office
OF Dr. j. Ten Eyck, 515 18th ST. in the practice OF
his Speciality the higher grades of Artificial Teeth es-
ReeiaIiy rs developed in the use OF continuous Gum
work., which, properly made. 80 years experience
has demonstrated, has equal. from an artistic,
mechanical, hygienic, or durable point OF view.
Refers 20 leading Dentists here and elsewhere.
fO,12&l3*
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders of the ARLINGTON FIRE
INSURANCE. COMPANY for the District Of Column
ba for the election Of Nine Directors to serve for the
ensuing year will be held at the ONCE OF the Com
pany, 1905 Pennsylvania ave NV, WEDNESDAY,,
February 24th 1886. Polls open at and close at
3 pm.
ta23-dtd PRANK 7. RAWLINGS. Secretary.
IT, THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents il particularly called to PHOS-
WIFE, the new aud popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale sreated BY
the glass bottles by w. .. 4lLBURN, Sole lE-
veDtor and AAaufactursr. 1429 Pennsylvania ava
ap1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest

The EVENING STAR served 70 subscribers In the
city By carriers their account at 10 cents
week, 44c. per month Copies at the counter, z
cents each. By mail-postage prepaid-oO cents
month: year 50: six months, -.
Entered ut the Post Office at Washington ID. G, as
seCOnd-Class mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-pubshed on Friday-$l o
year. postage prepaid six months. so cents.
Sc All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12.-The state senate
at Frankfort yesterday passed q bill establish
ing a whipping-post for wife heaters. pleuro-
pneumonia bill condemning all diseased cattle
in the state, appointing cattle inspector and
appropriating money for the purchase 81 con-
demned cattle, was also passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

ANNOYED BY CANvAssERs.-Treasur de-
partment officials have been very much annoyed
lately by canvassers and persons soliciting sub
hours. The chief Clerk has. therefore, issued
instructions to the bureau officers of the depart
ment to rigidly enforce rule No. 16 of the
Treasury department regulations, which pro-
hibits canvassing and soliciting subscriptions.
DECREASE OF MILLIoNs.-It is variously
estimated at the Treasury department that the
recent decision of the United States Supreme
Court, that cartons and other coverings of i'm
ported merchandise do not form an element Of
the dutiable value Of the goods contained
therein, will cause a loss to the government in
refunds and in a decrease of revenue from Gus
toms of between So 100000 and $15,OOO,OOO.
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
LECTURES.

" NJ. Z. A. COURSE.
AT Congregational Church,
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, FEB. IL, 1885,
The Celebrated Artist,
Mr. ;. ". SPEDON,
cot New York.
Will deliver his we'll known lecture, entitled
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC g."
illustrated by numerous drawings made In the pres
ence of the audience.
Seats sale at Ellis Music Store. f85t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

cdiu cuC HAS ANC CuliutChs anu utT IilIlc OOy Is
hill boy for street railroad. He works seven
teen hours a day for $1.25 per day. She has an
older son, but he has no employment. She told
Of her hardships in making living by sewing
at rufnous prices. She pays SO month rent,
and often goes a week without penny. She
makes plasterers' pants three pair for quar-
ter, but she cannot make three pair day.
THE PRESSURE OF POVERTY ON WOMEN.
In response to Mr.. Call Mrs. Hale of Boston,
who is engaged in a missionary work among
fallen women, said she knew that in all the
cities of this country women are forced into evil
here in the pspct of Columbia sa
ought to establish and maintain an industrial
home for women. She would not advise needy
in the hope OF procuring government employ
ment, though she said If Congress would re-
quire that women should have the positions
they are competent to I'LL that would afford
great help and relief.
THE COLOR LINE.
Mrs. Stewart, who had charge of an indus.
trial school in Washington, had found children
very willing to learn, and indeed anxious, but
many of them had parents too poor to provide
taught sewing. The school she spoke of is still
maintained at Ascension church. Mrs. Stew
art had seen a good deal of help given to poor
women by the Industrial league. There was q
great deal OF restitution and suffering in the
District. She had been hoping and trying to
were cOl0red," and, she added, 1.-THE
colored people can get places easier
than whites. You public men give the
colored people preference" Witness said there
was good deal OF suffering in the country
She had four children in Maryland who could
not go to school because they had no shoes. She
owns q small farm in Maryland, on which there
is q mortgage OF $275. There are seven In her
family, one Of whom is q grown son. The pro-
ducts Of the farm last year did not aggregate
near 500.
THE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF MRS. SMITH
in relation to immortality In the departments
were required to, and the chairman, after read
ing one Of the documents, outlined the contents
to the committee. In substance, II was
charged that q very high government Official
had, at the instance Of another high official,
reinstated q woman Of bad character in ofllcial
position, and that IN emr1oye Of the White
House and Appointment Clerk Higgins were
aware Of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

Gov. Seymour NO Better.
UTICA, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Ex-Gov. Seymour's
condition is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
GG6 L 90 FEE SIS.
8 60 + $$ W z ssss

London Made Undressed Kid Gloves. new styles of
fancy embroidered backs, will be offered week
for 99c. . pair, which il . special price.
Dark Shades In Dressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves
are offered at the special price Of &C. for this week.
one pair to q customer.
New Shades of Tan in Undressed Kid. button and
mousquetaire styles. Every pair tried on and war
ranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
Nor1cn To THIEVES:
3 PH = = ssssMMMMS SEESSEB 3 ssss
ODD II a n d n 90 n Nm ODD oSSc

so like the genuine that professional thieves
deceived, Is . compliment to the Palais Royal.
Diamond Hair Ornaments, Lace Pins Earrings.
Bracelets and Necklaces for Ladies' and Shirt Studs
and Pins for Gentlemen Also. Rolled Gold. Oxidized
Silver. Jet. and Sterling Silver Jewelry AS fine
assortment any in the city half jewelers. prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
EFF A Nm y sSSs
+ "A Nm N
FF A MN SSSs
Il AAA N nm
r A A n mn $50

Ostrich Feather and Gauze Fans the correct
style No lady gentleman who knows the stores
OF Washington thinks Of buying Fan without first
visiting the Palas Royal, and because show fine
q variety all other stores combined. Prices
guaranteed the lowest Please ask to see the new
stock OF 9Sc Fans. We show q Hand painted Satin
Fam with feather tips. for CSC that are sold else
where for 81. so and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
F. + kr "A a I HHH E En- Ear ; ssss
ZEE T H II EER SSSS

Not being certain that Feathers would be much
worn We did not at first import direct The new lot
just opened are our own importation. Therefore we
offer lunches Of Ostrich Feather Tips In all coors for
4Sc,. which are the same quality sold previously
by US. and now being offered by competitors for
CSC bunch Silk Buds for &C. identical to those
offered elsewhere for CSC bunch.
The new Military Pompons' we offer at 33c
Sash Ribbons, 1n. wide. for 75c, that elsewhere
CSC yard.
81 All above are new goods. Just opened: can prove
practically that We underseu all Washington COM
pettOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

The Senate was not in session to-day.
A delegation of Indians who have come to
Washington from Indian territory to protest
against the distribution of their lands in sever
and laid before him their grievances. They
called upon him as the representative OF Will
lam Penn TO take up their cause. Gov. Curtin
gave them a very cordial reception. and
speeches were made by the big men of the dele
cation.
Representative Cutcheon, of Michigan, who
made the minority report upon the FitZ John
Porter bill, will make q speech against the bill
next Tuesday.
The bill to regulate the promotion of West
Point graduates was passed in the Senate yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

TH~ PERSONS DESIRING SAFE INSUR-
OSA ance protection for their families or as an
Investment would do well examine into the merits
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
before nsuring elsewhere 1t is the largest Insurance
are greater and Its policies the liberal
ten: No restrictions to Army Navy officers. Call
and we will show Actual Results not mislead you
by wild estimates
r. X. CRALLE. Special Agent
fElm 1924 + m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

TF~ WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS
90 and beg TO announce that we have built. at
LARGE AND CoMMoDIous STABLES:
where our facilities for Boarding Horses and furnish
Ing our friends and patrons, at shortest notice. with
elegant Carriages and Vehicles Of all descriptions at
reasonable rates, cannot be surpassed.
We make u specially in furnishing
CARRIAGES AND COUPES FOR WEDDINGS
RECEPTION. BALL AND THEATER PARTIES
We invite your early and careful inspection.
r.,..,. 1920 N St NV;
Pr ode M Asses
at Wizards Monday, "Wednesday and Friday IL TO
p. m Free consultation. John
lErs GENERAL B. H. ROBERTSON, REAL
ocits the patronage of his friends and the public,
TEe "LUMBER."
CASH DISCOUNT FOR 80 DAYS
Hardwo3ds 10 per cent off market prices.
Georgia Flooring 10 per cen, OFF market prices
VIRGINIA 5ois.s 10 per cent off market prices
Virginia Flooring per cent of market prices.
Virginia Partition Is per cent oil market prices
" Mte Pine shelving per cent OIL market prices
White Pine, better grades. per cent or market
Guiding Sash, Doors, blinds MouldiDgs and Trim
minss am prepared TO give yor figures on all wood
exact cost non the beginning the 6nish In any
70 IL HaTs q WIN
WIN. r MCLEAN.
d6 18th aud streets
TEr SAMUEL s sHEDD.
Gas Fixtures, Mantels Crates Latrobes. RangeA
Furnaces
Plumbing aud Heating.
Job work promptly done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

TI,HE GREAT JAHRMARKT
At the Washington Light Infantry Hall
on FRIDAY EVENING the Unity Club will be
present
The Misses FLORA COOK and DELLA DENIM
son will perform some fancy dancing.
Notice the advertisement giving the time tor closing
o. the voting
Visit the Valentine stand
Dancing every evening.
Admission, % cents 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-12

MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH CREATES A SENSA-
TIoN BY ASSERTING THAT IMPROPER WOMEN
AXE EMPLOYED IN THE DEPARTMENT.
WOMEN WHO WORK FOR STARVATION WAGES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-03
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

E. B. Robinson, the piano dealer on EX-
change street, lost valuable horse Sunday.
Candlemas Day was fair and bright, and
properly observed in the Catholic churches.
There was large party at the Cumberland
Rowing Association dance last night. Grim
mer furnished excellent music.
Don't forget the supper and dance to be
given tonight at Good Templars' Hall by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
A Band of Hope will be formed at the
Friendly Inn, under the auspices of the
Y. w. c. I. u, this afternoon.
The Laconia, N. H., Company has closed a
contract with the Boston & Maine for the
building of $50 freight cars.
There will be an exhibition of Decorative
Art at G. L. Briggs & Co.'s, corner of Con-
gress and Exchange streets, tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday.
1t was Mrs. Charles Staples who was so
badly hurt by falling on the ice Monday
night on the corner of Pearl and Cumber-
land streets. She was better yesterday.
Special religious meetings are being held
this week at the Free Baptist church. Bible
reading this evening by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Lowden.
Rev. Frank It. Bayley will conduct the
Bible class at the Y. NJ c. A. rooms next
Friday afternoon at 430 O'Clock. Subject:
''The Fiery Furnace, Dan. iii, 1928.
Officers Norton and Bracket found an in
sane woman on Fore street, and took her to
the station. She was about 40 years old and
evidently afraid that she was to be sent to
the Insane Asylum
The proprietors of Custom House Wharf
have petitioned the Harbor Commissioners
for permission to fill 80 feet OF custom
House dock. 1t is understood that this does
not mean ferry landing.
The monthly meeting of the Associated
Charities will be held at room IS, City Bulld-
ing, on Thursday, Feb. 4th, at p m. All
persons interested in charitable work are
invited to be present. 1t is especially de-
sirable that the visitors attend this meeting,
and they are earnestly solicited to do so.
The through mail for the West, which is
thrown off the Portland express at Maiden,
Mass, daily, fell under the car wheels Mon
day night and was cut to pieces, the mail
matter being strewed along the tracks be-
tween Maiden and Edgeworth. A number
of letters were destroyed and some missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-03
Funeral of David MouIton.

The funeral Of the late David Moulton
took place from st. Luke's Cathedral at $50
p IN. yesterday. Prior to the public service
there were private services observed at Mr..
Moulton's late residence in Deering partici-
pated in by the family, and by the neghbors
generally by whom the deceased was greatly
esteemed. Canon Stills read passages from
the Scriptures. and the prayers for the dead.
The Cathedral was filled with the friends
and prominent citizens, long before the hour
for the funeral. Among those present were
noticed the officers of the u S. Customs
Service, the Collector, Deputy and clerks of
the Internal Revenue, Capt. Batchelder U.
S. n. and his clerks, of the U. S. Lighthouse
Service, Messrs. Staples, Pollister and Boyd
of the U. S. Steamboat Inspection, the Off
GERS of the revenue steamers Dallas and
Woodbury., ex-Deputy Collector NJ. N. Rich,
ex-Surveyors Hons. S. T. Pullen and Hon.
Geo. w. True, ex-Appraiser, Hon. Leander
Valentine, Mr.. A. 0. Clarke, former conf
Dental clerk to eX-Collector Dow, and a
very large number of the importers and
merchants at this port.
The casket was placed in front of the
chancel, and bore square of beautiful
flowers, the gift of the lodge of Masons at
Woodford's, and on either side was placed
broken column of choice exotics, and pill
low Of white pinks, ON which was embroid-
cred key i'll blue violets, these two en-
blems being the tribute of the United States
Customs officers, the comrades Of Mr.. Moul-
ton.
Rev. Canon Stills, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Og-
den, performed the beautiful burial service
of the Episcopal church. At its close, the
choir, followed by the clergy, and preceded
by the pall-bearers, marched with the casket
to the doors of the church, where the bier
was deposited, the casl1et opened, and an OPP
portunity afforded the congregation to take
last look at their dear friend. The pall-bear-
ers were Hon. S. j. Anderson, Collector of
the port; Hon. Fred N. Dow, ex-Collector;
Hon. Bion Bradbury, Surveyor of the port;
Geo. S. Hunt, ESQ.,, representing the mercan-
camille community; W. H. Scott, Deering
Lodge of Masons, Woodford's; n. G. Cum
mings, Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Portland; Isaac L. Elder, Rocky Hill Lodge,
K. of P, Deering; j. A. Bennett, U. 0. G. c.,
Deering. Owing to the inability of Mr..
Bradbury to be present, his place was taken
by DR.. J. NJ. Gassaway, Surgeon in charge
of the U. S. Marine Hospital at Deering. A
large delegation from Bramhall Lodge, K. of
p, Portland, with which society he swas at
first affiliated, were also present at the
church.
The services at the house were under the
charge of Deputy Collector Lewis B. Smith;
at the Cathedral under James Prindle, Esq,
and were admirably conducted The flags
on the custom house, English steamers and
shipping were at half-mast during the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-03
Funeral of Thomas E. TwitcheII.

The funeral of Mr. Thomas E. Twitchell
took place from his former residence on
High street yesterday afternoon. There was
very large attendance of all the leading
citizens of Portland who closely packed the
parlors, stairways and halls. The casket
was placed between the parlors and bore
several superb floral emblems. There was
crescent and anchor with Grandpa worked
on the crescent in violets, another magnif-
cent wreath, still another pillow, with the
word Father" and still another, a sheaf of
wheat in sickle, from the employees of
Twitchel, Champlin & Co. On side tables
were two immense crosses of superb roses
and other rare flowers, one from Mrs. j. r.
Champlin an1 one from c. S. Keene.
The services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Fem of High street church, who referred to
the deceased in most appropriate terms. He
spoke of his high character as "a man. his
usefulness in the community and Of his
great loss, and he most feelingly prayed for
the family and friends. The High street
choir sang their selections with great taste
and expression, and especially Nearer to
Thee" The pall-bearers were j. W. Per-
kins, w. E. Howe, j. NJ Fifeld and Richard