davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

4
ffiseds 10 the East On Saturday. The
aTib. abe celebrated hes siliy sirsh birth
day ., tho residence 81 bar SISTER. Mrs.
saan Bstcbslder
Nov is beard The fishers tale. slmoa
~ his % Jonsh's uLsle snd 10 some quite
- stssc We have Awsys considered The
true a., q sngling beat knouB 10 The
fsirer sef. ~ ibe iollosins record proves
A certain miss has caught Eve hundred Of
the speckied besulies while certain mad.
sme has she claims hooked Eve hnrdred
and four
BoSpyttLE
james kendsll bs. several city basrd
ere
Mr.. fellsr has been quite III With
heart roable
MIR and Mrs. Dudley Of Chicago ue
visiting idepds IN this place.
w ID Leonard has bsea saite sick
siih cholera morhus but is better
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
Dsigh, Bo~en July n. aud one 10 Mr.,
and Mrs Frank Barbank The ~
A boy named Holden recently took
tesspoonfull OF Paris Green with suicidal
intent but . doctor Was called and be Is
better and No hope wiser.
Mrs. Perry went to wsrdsboro last
Friday to visi, her daughter who was III
vith the measles. We learn that she died
ths, day and the funeral was attended on
Sunday.
suADn m.As }
Amelia Geurreau has been visiting her
sister 10 Dandy.
-Emms HougLton is spending few
weeks ct her fathers.
Mrs. q. McGrschy has been visiting
Der sister Mrs. W. Z. Bacon.
Mrs. Chss Fox OF Cam bridgeport
Mass. is boarding II Chss. Bacon's.
u. N, Stockwell sheen painting the
store occupied by Elmer Robbins.
Bertha Ridley has been visiting Ora.
Gle Goodenough Of East Arlington.
Mary Gregory is visiting her sister
Mrs Geo. Bennett in Ashburnham, Mass.
Farmers Band and few others from
this place attended the rally at Burliug-
ton last week.
w. b. Anderson Of Cambridge, N. Y,
has been taking quite number Of appli
cations in this place for life insurance.
We have Just received notice OF the
death Of w. II. Bowksr Of Versailles, ILL.,.
which occurred July 10 He was born in
this place being son Of VIM. and Sarah
Bowker He went TO Versailles in 1852
when 10 years old, the mex, year be united
With the Methodist church and was wor
thy member Of it at the time OF his death.
He leaves widow and four children. Con
sumption was the cause OF his DEATH
ARLINGTON.
John l.. Burdett spent Sunday in
town with his parents.
Mrs Hoyt aud family Of Manchester
we're in town on Monday.
Miss Mabel Chase Of Flushing, l.. l.,
is the guest OF Nellie B. Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Bundy Of Troy,
n. Y, are in town for short visit.
Mics Fleetwood OF Castleton is visit
ing Mrs. Halsey at the Arlington House.
sivDdATE
j. W. Snow Of Albany is visiting his
many friends in this place.
There is talk that grand picnic wit b
political addresses will be beld in M. j.
Covey's grove in Beartown soon, OF which
further notice will be given.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
Auti-Palsyine Lniment.

is especially prepared for the use Of the
Paralyzed and Rheumatic, possessing, as
it does, wonderful healing properties. ]
is universally acknowledged as superior
application for Cuts. Bruises, Sprains,
Burns, Chilblains, Frost Bites, etc. For
Sciatica and Lame Back it has no equal
81 for large bottle at your druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

HALF Hsliday--Hsties 10 NJ Patrsss
The Troy Bsxar will close 1t p. M.
every Friday afternoon during t-s months
Of July aud August. 1855. oonnsncing
Jaly s'h aud ending August sIst.
Vim. n. Fer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
! GU

csn Ia cured by purchasing . botsis Of ANTI
APOPLECTISE ssd TAKING II sooordinx 10
dfrrcsiona. IL IL ssronsiy rnaors-d BY the leading
pAysse1aas q nsasxssi the only " ApopleIy Pro.
ss~uvs. and IL everywhere regarded SURF curs
fcr Paralysis, Heart Disease. Rh~s~sfis.,
AsGisa Pecasris. Chrsnte Brsnekifis,
Liver CsmpIaipf. ktdney snd BisAder
Trssbiss. sciasien, Dyspepsia, Ae.. 40.
FOR sale by all drasyistx Price ~ 90 bottle sis
bsflss f1 $500. sen1 % DR. y. .. HurcHixsoB
CO.. Enosssrsh YAIis. VT. q a. A., for Circular
and tssfimonisis "i0 Emergefciss lrsee Is ca
nsaiea frcs 20 resasrs ~ ihss paper Tsik wkss W
90 In oAss II soesasaL sse shss nssy result fre9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
AR

You sufferer from any Of this list Of symptoms.
some Of which warn you that you are liable 10 an
attack Of ApopIeIy Dizziness or Pressure In the
Head, Spots Before Eyes. Pain Around or palpita
tion Of Heart Pain In Region Of Heart with Feeling
Of sunooation, Ringing Sound In Ears, sumbness
Prictiy Sensation Of Limbs, especially the Arm,
Pain between Shoulders and In side. Pain Ia Small
Of Back or Hip, Dry Cough. YiAiuienee, Sour
Stomach. General Debility, Loss II Appetite, &C..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, Is, Soc, IL
CLENN's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 2Sc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Coms & Bunions Csc
HILLS HAIR 1 WHIsRER DYE--Black s. Brown, 6Oc.
PIXIES T00THACHE DROPS cure in Minute, Csc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc a sure cure. SOC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
State Normal School,

CAbTLLTUN, VERMONT.
Fall Term begins August TwEYTy.FIRsT. A
corps OF six capsule and experienced teachers
Over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY graduates IN seven
years, and an average attendance OF over one
hundred in normal classes, Board aud rooms
with the teachers or in private families with the
approval Of the principal. For further partic.
ulars address
ABEL LEAvENwoRTH, Principal.
Castleton VT, Aug LIST, 1883. 12luo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

when Baby was sick, We gave her Csstoria,
Whom she wA Child, she cried for Csstoria,
Whom she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
wAsa she had Childrsa, she gave them Castoris,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
OUT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW

THE
school OF shorthand and Type-Writing
is established in its New Building, COLLEGE
PLACE. 63, IS and 81 North Pearl st the best
structure devoted to business education 10
America, Everything is superb. Commercial,
shorthand. Typewriting. Practical English. and
special Penmanship departments, Nth gymnss-
tic drills, when desired, Young men and wo.
men prepared for business. Many assisted to
positions. New catalogues and specimens Of
penmsnship mailed free. Address CARNELL 4
CARHART, Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
WANTED |!

Live energetic men TO sell fruit trees, small
fruits. rose bushes and shrnbs.
SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID.
State age and name references 10 Insure reply
Address 3. T. CANNON a Co
i02m Mention this paper Augusta Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

Files snd Bugs.
Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers. chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

Decline Of MAN.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Well's
Health Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

t.f>- LEAVE MANCHESTER
voE ran sgtgn.
Sax Msn. GaSs rx -Mired
fasx ~NiNsA llsirs n D. Lir
.l1rN sly Efp
FtsN f@r xoeTm
d :. ffam frsy sssor. ~ Mined.
lgrs ~ANi itsss y Zap
IEfs -fs.~~.vsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02
SOUTH DORSET.

The report OF the political meeting
held at Dorset WAS altogether too modest
in mentioning only the speech OF Hon. j.
X. Batchelder. II we remember correctly
the Hon. d. X. Simonds made q telling
speech OF about twenty minutes, answer
ing the questions and editorial read from
Democratic paper ia relation to the
Mills bill. aud so effectual was the speech
t,st it left absolutely nothing to be said
by our Democratic friends who volunteer.
ed to ask the questions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

"A full average crop Of hay thls see.
son.
Mrs o A. wiliiasoa is seriously Ill.
DE-. T. r Atsold o. I.o0aoaierry attends
ber.
Mrs 4 c. simonds sui son Harold
ct Marlboro. Mss. are sunnern; q
Des simcad's
Miss Edith Msi,sson Of Newton.
Mass, late graduate Of the school Of clio.
cation II Mnthas Vineyard. is guest Of
Mr.. And Mrs. N. J. Hspgocd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-02

= Mms Msry Pssons re,urssi from the
- shore lac, Saturday quite ssek With The
llsurisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
TALK on TIE CHIEFJUSTICESHIP
SPEAKER CARLIsLE's CHANCES SAID TO BE SLIM

WASHINGTON. April Z (SpeciaD.-1he gossip
about the possible appointment Of Speaker Car
Isle as the successor of Chief Justice Waite has
no foundation whatever, except the desire of his
many Southern friends TO see him elevated to that
great Office. His appointment to judicial office
would be an outrage upon decency Of which even
President Cleveland. who has distinguished HIM
self by nominating some VIGOROUSLY unit persons
to the bench would hardly dare to be guilty.
Mr Carlisle's personal habits are such as to
preclude the idea of his ever becoming member
of the Judiciary. If by any accident, or yielding
TO pressure, the President should select him, his
rejection by the Senate would be a foregone con-
cusion OF this even the most ardent admirers
of the Speaker must be aware. .
While it is probably true that the President
has not yet talked with anybody regarding TINS
matter, il is generally conceded that MessIs
Bayard. Villas and Dickinson have no chahce OF
heinz considered in connection with the Chlet
Justceship The fact that the first Is 'settng aslde
the question of qualification as Juflst pnysIcany
ncapacitated from diSchargng the duties Oh a luISe
the result of recent libel SUIT III MlnnSapons
in the case OF the second and the Well-Kn0wn
record as political boss of the most INSCRIPTIONS
kind enjoyed by the third, would seem to take
the three members of Mr.. Cleveland'S Cabinet out
of the race, If race there be.
Minister Phelps still occupies favorlte place
among the men mentioned Us likely TO receive the
appointment, though Mr. Bayard is generally sup
posed to object to his selection. This, however,
would not influence the President IN any way.
On the contrary, IL might 10 Judge from previous
performances be considered by him as an add
tional reason why he should appoint Mr.. Phelps
Judge Cooley, of the Interstate Railroad Commls-
sion is also believed to stand good chance OF
being considered. Mr.. Putnam one of the nego-
tiators of the Fisheries Treaty likewise is favor
lite with the qUidnuncs The promotion OF an AssO-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court Is SAID to be
regarded by the President only a last resort
Should he do 50, however, it is not improbable
that another Southern man will ascend the Bench
of the Supreme Court and il that case, Messrs
Garland Pugh and Morgan would probably be
considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
INTERSTATE TELEGRAPHY.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Gardiner q. Hubbard
addressed the Senate Committee OIL Interstate Com
merce to-day in regard to the Interstate Telegraph
bill lie advocated two amendments to that
measure: First to prohibit all telegraph cOu
panes from making stock dividends, and providing
that the capital shall lot be increased except for
the par value Of the stock paid up IN cash or for
lines purchased at valuation 10 be approved by
the COmmIss loncrs of Interstate Comm rec second
providing that telegap rates for shorter distances
shall never exceed those for greater distances lie
told the financial history of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at considerable length setting
forth that an investor having one thousand shares
in ST. had increased his shares To eight thousand
in 1881, as result Of stock dividends, without
having paid in anything more than the original
investment. An original investment of about ten
millions had been capitalized AT eightysiX millions,
and the increased value had all been paid by the
patrons Of the telegraph. Nevertheless, he dld
not think the properties Of the Western Union
could be duplicated for the present capitalization,
Tor the that IL held franchises which in the
nature of things could not be given To second
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
SUNDAY EDITION.
APRIL 8, 1883.
PLUNGING INTO A WASHOUT
PASSENGER CARS WRECKED AND BURNED
i"o ENsiNHhES KILLED - FIVE PAssENGgRs
KNOWN TO FAVE BEEN BADLY HuRr-rHI


KNOWN TO FAVE BEEN BADLY HURr-rHa
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY wAsHouT
BOSTON, April (SpeciaD-On the Central Vermont
hal"ay last night, at Rockingham Vermont thu
boston night express ran into washout. The loco
motVe' express and baggage left the track tho
engine failing down embankment eighty feet high
MOSES Pratt, the engineer was decsp plated and thu
fireman. John Pratt, was instantly killed. Among
those injured are:
BURDiCK V. E. OF Middleburv W rad his Ie,. ank,s
n ,s splalNed and his back badly hurt.
"AbsON MIS- Clark. Of Sheldon Springs VT, received
ovEI Y injuries 70 her head, shoulders and hips
10y Ely Mary, Essex Junction VT was slightly hurt
MOORE Mrs Lewis, Of Burlington w. had her left leg
MOORE Anna. Of Burlington. Vt, was severely hurt
lhese were all who were brought this way and they
were taken along to their homes n Pullman sleeping.
car Tbs Wagner car did go over the embankment.
passenger thus described the wreck:
About quarter Of mile north Of Rockingham,
there IS long embankment about 100 feet high
Just as the train started this embankment tho
lett SIDE OF the single track gave way and the engine
went down, followed by the baggage-car, which in its
descent rolled over the engine. The passenger car
which contained twelve passengers, landed on end,
half way down the embanlunent.
News Of the accident was sent to Bellows Falls
by handcar. Conductor Whitney going with section
hand for assistance
The wrecked took fire, but IL was soon ascer-
aned that none OF the passengers in the passenger
wh3h WIS standing end seriously injured.
The contents Of the baggage car express matter and
baggage were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
THE WAR on TIE SALOONS.
SOME WHOLESOME RESULTS OF ITS VIGOROUS
PROSECUTION IN PHILADELPHIA.

SOME WHOLESOME RESULTS OF ITS VIGOROUS
PROSECUTION IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, April (SpecaD.-There have been
many surprises from the License Court this week.
When the decisions published every other man
on CheetnutsL carried a paper carefully reading the
lists 1t IS expected there will be q rehesring in the
case Of Steele's palace Of bauoom Broad and
Chestnut SITS. 1t is still in doubt whether the Belle
vue, where the Glover Club dinners are held will be
licensed on account Of the complication Of the pro-
prietor's connection with the But building restau-
rant There will be no Maennerchor Garden this
son and 1t Is doubtful whether Mr.. Tagg the pro-
prleor will be allowed license for the club house Of
the MaennerchOr, the barrOom and cafe of which Is
open to the general public. Tho license for the
building of the Young Maennechor, Sixth and Vine
sts Is also I'm doubt. The court IS quick to revoke
license after has been granted whom It has further
information rejecting upon the character of the
saloon keeler. The court has depended a good deal
upon the reports of the police, and lieutenant has
been suspended because, as alleged, there did not
come flOm him full information
On Eighth-st., between Chestnut and Walnut sts.,
there are now nine saloons. After June l they will
be reduced to one. On Sansom-st from seventh 10
Fifteenth sts instead Of thirteen saloons there will
be three. There will be only one saloon on Locust
ST., from seventh TO Eighteenth SITS.
1t is estimated that by the closing of so many
saloons The Knlckerbocaer Ice Company will lose
5000 customers.
The saloon keepers pay double water tax and
those who have been refused license have applied
10 have the amount reduced that Of a private
house. The authorities answer that this cannot be
done unHl after November 1.
1t IS generally believed now that of the 5000 and
more saloons al present In the city the court will
reduce the number to about 200
Last sunday lO4 saloons were reported open
large Increase over the previous Sunday.
The judges advised to refuse licenses to all
saloons located I'm alley ard small streets.
man who had formerly been In the coal bust
ness applied for license and II IS likely his appli-
cation viii be refused, because while selling coal he
GOT into trouble and arrested.
FIX Estate Attorney General Cassidy, who IS counsel
for some Of the liquor men and some of whose clients
have been refused, IS preparing mass of evidence
against number of saloon keepers who have been
licensed. Other prominent counsel for the liquor
men are Postmaster Harrity and william B. Mann
saloon which IS near church has no chance Of
continuing business.
In NOrristown. Montgomery County, all the APP
pllcatiOns. numbering Dob. granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
OBSTRUCTIONISTS GETTING WEARY.
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS To SETTLE THE POLICY OF
rIIE p RTY nN TIE DIRECT TAX I'LL

THE PARTY On IHE DlKECl lAA BILL
Washington. April The House met this morning
F. b. TAYLOR, Of Ohio. having demanded the reg
ular order the Speaker stated that the pending ques
gtlar order the Speaker stated that the pending ques
ton was upon the motion OF Mr.. TAYLOR, that the
House resolve itself into Committee of the Whole
the Direct Tax bill
Mr. OATES, OF Alabama. Immediately on hand
with a motion for a recess until O'Clock, which was
supplemented by Mr. WEAVER. Of Iowa. with motion
10 substitute O'CLOCK and further supplemented by
MIR. DRECKINRIDGE. of Arkansas, with a motion SUBJ
stituting o'clock The fifth day OF the contest
thereupou formally opened, without signs Of weakness
either side.
At the conclusion of roll call Mr. OATES, Of
would permit three hours debate upon without
dtions
In reply Mr. REED Of Maine formulated the pro-
position of the friends of the measure. They were
ready he said. TO grant any time which might be
CURED for full and complete debate, desiring simply
that the previous question should be considered
ordered and vote be taken on the passage OF The
bill al some definite time
MI OATES suggested that that was substantially
the proposition which had previously been OF
fered
Mr.. REED admitted that it substantially the
same
At l SO by unanimous consent the House took
recess until II 40 Monday.
Messrs BATES, BREt KINRIDGE and other men,
bers opposed ~ the Direct Tax bill had short con
ference in the Speakers room touching the present
deadlock in the House. II Is understood that The con-
clusiOn was reached that the House should until Mon
day maintain the present parliamentary status OF the
to determine course Of the House in regard
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

CAPE MAY. April (>pcciaD. Philadelphia capitalists
have purchased the East Cape May beach property eX-
tending from sewclls Point 10 Mineral Springs, which
they Will improve
IL is rumored that a railroad IS 10 be built from
Jersey CITY to Cape May, taking In Barnegat, running
down the shore to Holly Beach, Angesea sea Isle and
Avalon TO Atlantic City
A new city Hall Is 10 be built at a cost Of e. 900.
Since the railroad has been running between Cape
May and Cape May Point the hotels at the latter place
have been doing Increased business
The Womans Christian onion Of Cane Nav announces
that IL has IN Us possession list Of the names Of
sgncrs 10 applications Tor licenses for the four saloons
which have been open this winter Il states that here
after II VIII publish, moi only the names of an such
signcrs, but the names of this COuncilmen who vote
for license
All the mechanics who could be spared from the i'm
pfOVemens here have gone 10 Avalon, on seven Mile
Teach. buildings ~ this new resort are going up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
THE KNIGHTS AND THE BRoTHERHOo D.
CHIEF ARTHUR TALKS OF THE RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN TIE TWO ORGANIZATIONS.


CLEVELAND April 7 (Specia(-P. NJ. Arthur Chief
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, was
to-day shown Associated Press dispatch sent from
New-iork this morning containing an interview with
Grand Master Powdery at scranton, Penn, IN which
Mr.. Powderly said that union OF interests Will be
effected between the Brotherhood and the Knights
when the Burlington strike is Mr.. Arthur
made the following statement
During the LABOR troubles the Reading road |
was accused Of SEEDING engineers to Mr.. Corbh. IL
was widely published and believed by several VI
tho knishts OF Labor organizations. never
took the trouble 10 deny It,, although It
was utterly untrue, because 1 knew the executive
officers OF the knights Of Labor knew the ialsty Of
tho statement. OF course there grew TO lie au IA
feeling toward the brotherhood aud hen the strike
on tAc Burlington road was iuaugurated tho knights
Of Labor iVidualy only clad Of the chance
to rctaliate. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
every way, shape and form. When order strike
We provide for means Of caring for the strikers and
their families. which Is the ony proper thing do
for we have no right 70 deprive man of hs lvel-
hood unless we furnish him with that means The
brO herhoOd ha, sent committee Scranton 10
confer with Mr. Powtlerly and show him cOnclnsvcly
mat we have never nterfercd with ans Of the Knights
or Labor troubles and l suppose that he has been
prompted 70 make This statement of Justice to the
brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
FUNERAL OF BENJAuIN H. BREWSTER.
NOTABLE GATHERING OF LAWYERS TO DO HONOR
TO HIS MEMORY

NOTABLE GATHERING OF LAWYERS TO DO HONOR
TO HIS MEMORY.
PHILADELPHIA, April SpeclaD.-There was a notable
gathering Of lawyers in the Supreme Court to-day
to pay last tribute to the memory Of Benjamin
Harris Brewster The meeting was called for an ox-
preston of sympathy and praise and was attended
by most of the members Of tho bar OF this city and
representatives from other cities Chief Justice Cor
don presided. Addresses were made by Wayne Mao
Veagh, Judge Allison, Lewis C. Cassidy, George W.
Bddle, Furman Sheppard and others.
The funeral of Mr.. Brewster tool;
place this afternoon at his homo,
No. POS South Twelfthst. The services at the house
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Foggo Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Only the immediate members
of the family and relatives and close friends wero
present, among them being Mrs Robert Cooks, Rob
ert J. Walker of Washington; W. savage, Robert
Coons and exsecretares Teller and Chandler of Mr..
ArthuI's Cabinet.
Public services held In Christ Church, and
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. FOggO. after which
the coffin was borne 10 the hearse by the following
pail bearers: Judge Joseph Allison, Eurman shep-
Rard Lewis C. Cassidy, George L. Crawford.
" ard McAllister and John Russell Young. Among the
prominent people present were all the Judges Of tho
Philadelphia courts and state Court, and many dis
tinguiShed people from out Of town
MrssIs Gresham, Lincoln and Hatton were tho
only living members If Mr. Arthur's Cabinet who
could not attend the funeral OF pressing
business engagements. They sent letters OF condO-
eron senator J. Donald Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd
Senator and Mrs. Blair and all the Judges Of the
Unlted states supreme Court and members OF tho
Cabinet. The burial was at Woodlands.