davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-08

The circuit court of Dallas. Polk
county convcnes at Dallas next
Monday with good docket. At
this term will be heard the trial of
O, 7, Bcarlsley for tbf killing o. n.
L. Perryman at EoE hast January,
ReardSley is now 6ut on a bail OF
5000, awaiting ne action of the
grand juN
The ou'cjNSlof this ease viii be
looked forwaT~with a great deal
ot interest hNugSsal the entire
state, as tho circumstances attend.
ing the ending OF the fatal feud of
neighbor' is fresh in the memory of
all. Both prosecution and defense
are active in the preparation for the
coming uial, having h,,en engaged
IN collecting evidence for several
weeks
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-08

NJ Dallas to-day the commissions
ers of Polk county are busy with the
final hearing of the petitioners for
and the rcmonstrunts against the
building of II new court house at
Dallas The question is II vcXed
one as there have been pages and
pages of the different petitions to cx-
amino and pass upon the eligibility
oI the signers, Many Marion coun-
tE men who own property in Polk
have signed either the petition or
the remonstrance. They are all 70
be scratched Oft as none but resi-
dents of Polk county have a voice.
indop"noonce men are confident of
success, Dallas men ditto. The re-
suit will he known to-day or to.mor-
row, il is thought.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-08
IheN Ihn.c Salrnn.


\ short time ago u representative
OF the Western land company of
Nebraska made u visit TO the coast
with the idea ofmaking some invest.
ments. He spent several weeks IN
Washington and the Sound aud hy
accident spent one day in salem.
IL now seems that the one day spent
In Salem had mory beneficial effect
than all the weeyo of exploration in
Washington. A. wrote to Dun,
can and Booth shoIt time ago for
u plat ofan fdNn to Salem aud
yesterday " ordeNl three gentl,.
men To oobple,e the, purchas, O.,
two lots they had seleo,ed irom the
plat sen. him, They al,o sent for
n description ~ some acre land and
IL Is more than likely a n,pnsouta.
tive OF the company viii pay Salem
another visit Soon aud make lar.,
Investments, They write that th,y
have mone faith in the iutun, nn,s.
poets Of Stem than % any NAT M,
the country they have N,,trl w..i
of the i'osKy mountains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-08
ConnM Cnnrl IN SESSION .

County Coult bcgaQ an interest
ing session today, ltNnl bein ses-
sion several dass, as there is much
business to cope beroE them. A
large number n GAd petitions
will be presented, rs well as con-
siderable other important matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-08
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOEIN
SCRIBER & P0HLB

Have moved to AZ and 40 State street
where they are now ready for work. Az
our old patrons and friends are invited 70
call and see us in our new location. Ws
are peter prepared for work now .rSA
, 1889-11-27
Bekjendtgjoxelse

7 HENHOLD til den under 26de
JUL 1896 Allerh0iest confirmerede
Fundats for Grosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS Observation-Disclosures for
Tr@ngende paa St. Croix 81 bringes
det her7ed til offentlig KundSkab, at
der den 1ste Januar 1890 vii v@re ct
R~entebel0b af$91.33 I'll Uddellng.
Andragende, ind3hoIdende de Tor
r53no % behGrigt oonstaterede OPP
lysninger, vile vare at indsende til
Gouvernementet for de dansk vest
indiske Der linden den 24de Decem-
Der 1889.
Gouvernements Secretariet, st. Croix
den 23de November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-27
Tanning the Puma
From IN ture.')

AS believe that the Puma, or Rocky
Mountain lion, is usually considered one
of the most intractable and untamable OF
animals, the following brief account of
what l have just seen here, at the close of
a brief tour in the Yellowstone National
Park, may be of interest Three years
age, Messrs Which Bros, of this city,
found some puma cubs in the valley OF
the Yellowstone River, twenty-five miles
from this city. AS cubs they showed those
spots on the skin to which MI. Muybridge
called our attention at the Royal Society
soiree, last Monday, seen in his photographs
of the adult animal, though not III that
case visible to the eye. One OF these cubs
soon died, but the other is now three years
old, and is perfectly uuder the control. OF
Mr.. ". E. Witch, who devoted eighteen
months to training her. | saw many
, 1889-11-27
Transl alton.
7 utilization.

PURSUANT to s 2 of Charter
If, Of Foundation for merchant
WILHELM SMIDT'S legacy for
assisting poor persons in st. Croix,
most graoiously sanctioned under
date of 26th July 1886, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a bal
ance Of interest amounting to S91.33
will be on hand for distribution on
the 18t of January 1890.
Applications containing the requl-
site information and duly certified,
to be forwarded to the Government
of the Danish West India Islands
within the 24th December 1889.
Government SecretarS's Office, ST. Croix
the 23rd November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-27
HALVOR HANSEN
0st. UnderdOmmer Og Skriver m. m.
) ChyistiamstedS Jurisdiction p0G
Den st. Croir ! Ameraka,

pJOR VITTERLIG: AT efter Begj@ring
af Overretspr0veprokurator F. B2UN som
Sagf0rer for Hr. DAVID DE LEON, der /
Hanhold til Skjole at 28de MAJ f.. A. tingl@5t
d. 15de f. M. er Ejer af Ejendommen No. e
Dronningensgade, Christiansted, i~ndst@vnes
herved i Henhold til allernaadigst given
KongeIig B9viIIing at CITE November 1889 til
at s0ge Mortiikationsdom paa rvende Pante-
obIigationer som h3nstaa uudslettede paa be-
meldte Ejendoms Folio, nemlig Obligation
af l3de December 1889, tingl@st 16da Maj
1913 fra E. KIRCKKOFF til Miss FREDEe
RIGA ERNESTE KIRCKHOFF paa Fir
Hundrede Rigsdaler D.. w. G.. med f0rste
Prioritets Panteret i forn@vnte Ejendom, og
at I9de September 1916, tingl8est 28de Okto.
Der 8. A. fra E. KIRCKHOFF til FREDE.
RIKKE KIRCKHOFF paa SEEKS Hundrede
Rigsdaler d. W C. med Panteret i n@vnta
Eiendom nestefter eller lige med den for
n8vnte Observation-Disclosures eller de, som
aatte have de ~ovenn@vnte Oblgatloner
eIler en- at dem i H@nde med Aar o5 Days
Var8el til at mode linden Christlansted8
ordin8re Bytingsret, der holdes paa Diet
ordin8re Iing8ted-for TIden Christians
vmrnsfort, den f0rste ordin@re Retsdag-for
Tiden TIRSDAG, i Marts Manned 1891, til
sBdvanlig Tlngtid-for Iiden ri. 10 FIN.
for der OF da med Obligationerne eller en- at
dem at fremkomme og deres lovlige Adkom st
dertil at bovisIiggj5re, da Citanten, aaafremt
iDgen linden foreskrevne lids Forl0b dermed
sk1lde melde sig, vii paastaa og f%orvente at
bemaldte obi s%ationer we'd Dom mortihceres.
Forel@ggelse og Lavdag er hgvet we'd Fir.
3die Juni 1896.
Un4er nNIsh Hand OS Embedets
SegI.
Christiansteds observation-disclosures St.
Croix den, 8de November 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
LIS.
Gebyr 41.O0
pr cen vest. Daier
II. Il.
, 1889-11-27
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, November 23rd.-The death
ia announced of Baron BLACKBOARD.
Paris dispatches state that by 3 vote
of 10 to II, the election Bureau has proved
the Naquet- Boulanger elections as invalid.
NJ. Say and several members of the
Chamber of Deputies have formed an agri-
cultural party irrespective of politics, its
policy being protection.
NJ. Baroey, Minister Of Marine, has
urged the necessity of fresh credit s Of the
building of more ironclads.
, 1889-11-27
CHRYsrIANSTED.
Gebyr 81.00 /
Pr cen vest. l)aier
II. Il.

CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Novbr Gath per schr Vigilant from st.
Thomas-A. zimmerman & child, Miss
Minnie Shaw & servant, OSsOnia Hall.
His Excpl!ency Governor Arendrup
arrived on Sunday from St. Thomas per
schr. Vigilant, and will leave again at moor
to day.
There was a slight, but rather prolonged
shock Of cart hquake felt here at about
five minutes past twelve this morning.
The American 3.m. schr. Clytie, 415 tons,
D. Laughton, Master, arrived on Friday
from South Amboy with Goals for the
Factory.
The American schr. brig Annie BGtcheder.
442 tons, Chr. f. Daughty, Master, arrived
on Friday from Philadelphia with Goals
for the Factory.
The Amr. schr. brig Ruby, 22l TONS
A. Alexander. Master, arrived on Saturday
from Frederiksted with part cargo OF
Sugar and MOlaSses.
The Eng. stmr. BermMdG arrived at Ere,
deriksted on Saturday from st. Kits Sno
left Oh the same day for New York.
, 1889-11-27


sion OF Slr henry James, speech before the
P"cleIl Com miss on. Sir james H2nnen,
the President, stated that me Court would
not call Tor fnrther evidence.
Inc Brussels AntlS'aVPfy. conference
mas sent CespaCcnes ENDURING OF ME-
henry St"niey ana |nll f"sha Tor 'Lelt
experience 81 slaves ana uelie,S 0I me III
terror o. Africa IhnV VIII pFo!ohg Tue soS-
SION uhtli th9 narrative has Oeeh TecelVOd'
Inc Conference Is u.st:u"teo ia fafs Oh
account OF us at'emPt 70 'SC'aVo r["n"o Oh
ne Qu"'t:cn o. me Il8u' u Se".ch' me
Ffelco GoV9fh'nent Is tylns W !n"Soe
RUSSIA 0'@Ih ana 1o''o&"' - JON Tue
oplFos,fion.
LofH hoStoefy' sFsahilg AZ N,ds5oT' al
V3SP'' q F''. ca p'.l'S - "%t''S tue llo1s0
ga 1o'tS - &" pow AZ NiooA"' Ph"~
Z llne' Ne. .s Thar NJ 9
t t,.om no arr ~.r.
- ro.dav.
Nav York November 25tA.-The F,ench
Cbsmha If n.nntIa. c1nsi4 lin rba
mq@snyo introduced by II. Leydet with
regard TO frA4 matches, has rejected article
, 1889-11-27
Translation.
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that Mr..
P. DIDRICHSEN has resumed
his duties as Member of the Road
commission and Quarter Officer for
Company's Quarter.
government Secretary's Office, st. CrOix
the 26th November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-27
ST. Cr0iiI Club.

"A N extraordinary General Meet
- ing of the Members of the
CLUB will be held at the Clubrooms
on Monday the 2nd December
.. O. at d o'clock p. m. in order to
decide on an application made by
several members for the loan OF the
Clnbrooms for an evening entertain
ment.
ca ristiansted, st. Croix 0sth November
1859.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
personal PARAGRAPHS.

William o. Gilmour and wife of Balti-
more are visiting relatives in Elkton, Md.
William N. Singerly Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in his villa at Elkton.
Elmer Pierson Of 1000 Delaware
avenue. will leave next week for st. Paul,
MINI.
The Misses Sterling of Henry Clay,
have returned home, after an extended
trip through the south.
Robert Betty, q well-known farmer OF
Brandywine hundred, died yesterday
morning Of kidney disease.
Percy c. Pyle, a student of st.
Stephens Theological Seminary, N. Y,
is spending a short vacation at his home
in this city.
James Luke Of the Rockland Paper
Mills, at Roclzland, viii sail from New York
for Scotland on Saturday, April "a, Oh
the Anchor Line steamship Furnesia
He will remain until September.
Judge Leonard E. Wales Of this city
was present yesterday at the formal pres
entaton Of copy of Mervin's painting
Of Chief Justice Marshall. to be hung il
the United States court room at Trenton
n. J.
Mayor Austin Harrington will repre-
resent Delaware on the staff of Genera
Daniel Betterfeld, who win be chief oi
the military parade in New York ol
April So Mayor Harringtons rank will
| be aid-de.camp.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
A HENioUs CRIME.

Onward Hazel Found Guilty of Abusing
Two Little Boys in Freight Car.
At this mornings session Of court Ed.
/ ard Hazel was found guilty of the
1rime, with which Robert Conoway was
.harged sometime ago Three young men
amed Lawrence EMcKegney,s Frank Nc
Smiley and James Calhoun, each testified
u the following facts: On the 10Th day
II April they were together and
shen near Fourth and Church
ltreets, they saw man take two
title boys by the hand and lead them
slto freight car. They suspected at once
Hhat he did not take them there
sbr any good purpose, and followed
8hey approached one side of the car,
And looked in between the cracks, where
hey saw the man induce the children to
u an odious act. They shut the door on
linn, and went in search of Office Zirby
u the meantime he escaped. The little
lows names are Edward Gardner and
George Thompson. Robert Connoway was
8rrested on this charge, and received a
2earing before Judge Ball. But it was
#early proven that Connowoy had moth
be to do with it. The three young men
zho knew all about the case have been
R,oking for the man since that time, and
yesterday reported to Chief Swiggett
Anat they had seen him. The chief went
8ith the boys and arrested him.
This morning each of the young men
certified positively that Hazel was the
pan, without the slightest doubt.
! he Judge then sent the little boys
2 sut of the room and had Hazel to sit
mong some other men. He then sent for
Sne Of them and instructed him to see if
4 Sae man was in the room, if so to point
linn out. The little fellow gazed around
1 moment and then pointed directly at
azel About a dozen witnesses testified
bat Hazeps character up to the last year
+ so had been good, but for the past year
n so he had been drinking very hard.
E Iazel positively denied the charge and
Headed mot guilty" Judge Ball said !;
: From the conclusive evidence in the
sRse against you, there is not a doubt in
Shy mind but what you are the guilty
shan. In the case of Edward Gardner,
Y find You guilty. and the sentence is
300 and costs and FIVE month imprison
bent. In the case of George Thompson,
n find you guilty, and sentence you tC
z100 and costs, and to be imprisoned fol
I'VE months"
The sentence is ten months imprison
*aent and 5000 and costs.
Z Dennis Mckinley, drunk, was fined 81
md costs; John Mclaughlin, drunk, wa:
ned So and costs; Frank Mclaughlin,
runk, 81 and costs; George Wilkins
trunk and disorderly conduct, was fneG
b3 and cost; William Abbott, drunk, wai
let 60 on promise to leave the city.
HSimeon Washington, colored, an OLE
ban, pleaded guilty to the charge Of
committing an assault and battery upoi
oshua Wood, another old colored man
He says he did not strike him with al
Ike as reported, but with a cane. DR.
Wallace testified that the wound was no
Serious, but painful and that he di
bot think it was done with an axe
Woods was not present, and the case wa
continued until Saturday morning
Washington was held in $500 bail for hi
appearance at that time.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
choral CUB Exoursion.

AS a compliment to it's friends the
Choral Club will run an excursion to
Philadelphia on next Saturday night 27
instant for the purpose of witnessing
the performance of the Bohemian Girl
by the American Opera Troupe, at the
Academy of Music, Broad and Locust.
The club has chartered special train
which will leave B. & o. depot, Delaware
avenue, at 6 40 p. M, returning after
the performance. The price including
Sl.O0 seat in the parquet is only $130.
Should party Of 90 couples desire pri-
vate pullman car, including porter it
will be furnished for $1,000 extra.
Tickets can be secured from any of the
members or on application to the Will
mington College Of Music.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
cITY NEWS IN eRIEF.

The Board of Health transacted routine
business last night.
The registration days for the city
election this year viii be May II and 10.
Registrar William H. Lee went to
Dover to-day to attend to public bust
ness.
A hand rail was put on the crossing
over the race at the Brandywine Park
yesterday.
All the fire companies Of this city will
have a test at the foot Of French street,
Brandywine on May A.
The Select Castle A. O. X. M. G.
visited Eureka Castle, No 3, on Monday,
and Oxford No. 8 on Tuesday evening.
At the second annual ball Of Troop Z
tonight there will be present military
guests from the neighboring states
besides Governor Biggs with General
Kenney and staff of this state.
The Pusey & Jones Company yesterday
shipped two car loads of paper machinery
to the Shawmut Fibre Company at Port
land Me-, and one carload TO the Ameri
can Wood Paper Company at Spring City
Pa
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
MARINE NOTES.

The tug Colonel S. l.. Brown is on the
railway at Pusey & Jones for repairs.
The schooner NJ. B. Miller is unload
ing yellow pine at Jackson & Sharp's
Company's ship yard.
The dredger Reliance cleared from
Jackson & Sharp's ship yard to-day under
tow of tugs Fidget and Claudia.
The United States revenue cutter
being built by the Pusey & Jones Com.
pany is rapidly nearing completion. II
will probable be launched on Saturday
next.
The steamer Zizania, Captain J. E.
Sooy, left the buoy depot at Edge Moor
on Monday evening for the Breakwater.
She will tow the hghtship No. 45 to her
station.
The three-masted schooner John G.
Sweeney having discharged cargo OF
yellow pine lumber at George w. Bush &
Sons Lumber CompanY's wharf cleared
yesterday.
The two small schooners, Addie and
William Ellison are being loaded with
merchandise by the Charles Warner
Company at the Third street wharf for
Indian River, Md.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
STREETS AND SEWERS.
A Compromise offered by the Lobden Car
wheel Company-Proposals.


The directors Of the Street aud Sewer
Department met last night The weekly
payroll of $40. 73 was orderedspaid. City
Auditor Newell reported $117.50 col
lected for liens. The following permits
were granted: Edward f. Kane, to tap
Sixth street sewer for the purpose OF
draining the Central Hotel; John Il.
Countiss. to set 10S feet of curb on Clay
ton street between Ninth and Tenth, and
100 feet on Ninth street between
CLAYTON and Dupont; w f. Seeds to set
AS feet Of curb on Kirk avenue between
jackson and Van Buren,. The following
letter was received from the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company claiming that the city
has not kept a contract made between
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company and the
Council in regard to keeping a sluice in
repair and Offering as follows; IF, how
ever the city will vseate and surrender
to the Lobdell Car Wheel Company all of
G street TO it's intersection with Chris
tiana avenue and the right to use as a
street or highway the piece of land
called Duncan avenue, extending north
erly from G street TO the Christiana
river, the Lobdell Company viii
release the city from maintaining the
sluice and bank. and will execute an
agreement to convey whenever it shall be
required by the city or county, and free
Of cost for the right of way, all the land
now owned by the said company, not TO
exceed eighty feet in width, that may be
necessary for the extension of Chrstiana
avenue in straight line. IL there ever
is landing made on the Delaware below
the mouth of the Christiana it should be
at or near where Christiana river ex
| tended in a straight line will meet the
same. Hoping this may meet with your
approval / remain yours respectfully,
GEORGE G. L0BDELL, President.
No decision was reached by the board
last night.
Proposals were received as follows
Grading Market street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, William Dough-
erty, 10 cents per square yard M. T..
Keogh, 29a Michael Riley, %; ]. A.
McCaullev, 81 The contract was
awarded to Dougherty.
Furnishing gutter stones; John Bernot
90 cents per lineal foot; Mckendrick q
Scott, 81 cents The contract was
not awarded Grading and repaving
streets: Davis & Brother, Sixth, Mon
roe to Madison, 49, cents per square
yard; from Madison to jefferson, 1Si {;
Walnut TO Poplar III Market to King,
| III; Scott, north of Delaware avenue.
1sl; West, from Front to Second, 1s4
Poplar, Front to Fourth. 1873; Poplar
Fourth to Seventh, 102; Shipley, from
Fourth to Tenth, 201.
William Simmons, for same streets
Is, 1s, Is, IS, 1S, IS, 20. 20 cents per
square yard respectively. The contract
was not awarded.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
Tie New Third Street bridge.

Messrs. Hickman, Wier, Sutton, Ella
son and Grubb, the Levy Court commit
tee to superintend the building of the
new Third street bridge, are having plans
prepared and will probably award the
contract for it's construction next month.
A new draw viii be built between the
new stone abutements now in place, thus
making the passage way each side several
feet wider than at present. The draw
seven and half foot footway at each
side. Electricity may be utilized to turn
il on and off, in order to save the space
taken up by steam machinery. If elec
tricity cannot be used the steam mach
inery will be placed overhead The work
will be done in time to accommodate the
travel to the Hazel Dell fair next fall.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
Edrn Nrnnr.s Itnsier.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE Moon, April 24.-Emory Smith
and his brother Charles from Sudlers.
Vile Md, who have been here visiting
relatives, returned home yesterday.
James B. Coleman spent Easter Sunday
with his father in Philadelphia.
Easter Sunday was appropriately oh.
served in the NJ. E. Church here. The
church was beautifully decorated Will
flowers Appropriate pieces were suns
by the choir, and the pastor, Rev. J. 7
Van Burkalow, preached a very instruct
i've sermon on the resurrection Of Christ
Numerous little Easter presents were
given TO the little children of the Sab
bath school by Mrs. Maggie Austin, Mrs
Baxter and Miss Susan Goodley, teachers
John Il. Bradbury end wife Of No
1927 Lombard street, Wilmington, werl
out here on Sunday visiting old friends
Miss May Virginia Vanderslice,
school teacher here, accompanied by Mis-
Florie Bradbury returned home yester
day from a short visit to her parents a
Phoenixville, Pa
Daniel Rhoads and family were in VIII
mington on Saturday.
| Mrs. James r. Baxter was away on
short pleasure trip on Monday.
Nathan S. Biddle. one Of the hremer
on the lighthouse tender Zizania spen
Easter Sunday with his parents, who re
/ side near here.
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
DISTRIBUTING FUNDS.
Appr opriations Made by the Levy Court
for Various Purposes.

Apr opriations Made by the Levy Court
for Various Purposes.
At Yesterday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court 81, 500 was appropriated for
the use Of the Jail commissioners during
the coming year.
Mr. Hickman offered a resolution,
which was passed. disappearing of the
act before the Legislature to allow the
prothonotary to make new set Of Judge
ment indexes, because Of the expense.
The clerk was directed to send a copy Of
the resolution to the Legislature.
It was decided to visit the almshouse
at the close Of to-day's morning session,
and to visit the Jail tomorrow
The sum of $500 was appropriated to
Charles H. McWhorter, clerk Of the Or.
phan's Court for extra work.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated to
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children; $4,000 for repairs tc
bridges and causeways in Wilmington
hundred during the current year, sub
ect TO the order Of Henry d. Hickman
member from Wilmington hundred
$4 600 for repairing public buildings
subject to the order Of the committee OF
public buildings.
The bond Of F. II. Sturgeon, collector
of taxes for Christiana hundred was ap
proved.
A discussion took place over Sheriff
Aliens bill for feeding prisoners. Messrs
Wier and Killgore favored paying thl
sheriff 80 cents day for each prisoner
bat after this date to pay 80 cents. Mr.
Roberts favored payingSO cents. Furthe
consideration was postponed until thi
| morning
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
pr. rlorencs P. stnbbs pead.

Mrs. Florence Preston Stubbs, NJ. D., of
this city, died this morning about 1.15
o'clock, of remittent fever Mrs. Stubbs
was the wife OF DR.. Henry r. Stubbs Of
No. 907 Tatnall street, and one of
the three women physicians in this city
having practiced medicine here for about
eight years.
She was born in Chester county, Pa,
and studied medicine at the Woman's
Medical College in Philadelphia
after her marriage While at
college she acquired distinction
for her scholarship. The deceased was
the second graduate of the college IN
this state, Dir. Josephine White being
the first
Her age was 50 years. She was the
daughter of Levi Preston of Kennett
Square, Pa One child is left, boy.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence on Friday, April 90, at 10
o'clock a. M, and win proceed to Long
wood. where services will be held at
o'clock and the interment made.