davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
AURORA AssapS.

ED BULLETIN: Burleigh drills have
been started in tho Del Monte, and are
working well.
The Aurora Tunnel Company is
talking Of starting the tunnel two
miles from town. If so good.by
Aurora. The brick houses will be
good Ter the Plutes 10 play poker in
The frame houses will be moved to
the tunnels mouth.
Parson Hale, ]. Avery and Ed.
Greeley have taken lease of the Silver
Lining mine. They hope TO make
wages.
Our shoemaker has gone to Sweet.
water, the gun club is burst, aud things
look rather dismal for Aurora.
URIAu HEP.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
Still In.

II is claimed that r K. Colcord has
decided not 10 run for Governor, as
his friends desire him to accept the
nomination for the State Senate from
Esmerada.- Carson Appeal
Commenting on the above the Enter
prise SAYS: Mr.. Colcord is not out Of
the fight for Governor by any means.
He is not candidate for Senator from
EsmeraIda, but will be before the Re
publican Convention for Governor,
and will be a very hard man to beat.
II he is not the choice of the conven-
ton he will stand by the man who is,
but he will not be withdrawn from
the contest by rumors originating
among those who have other candi-
dates they wish to assist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
Ala Dor of Love.
grave.

We desire to inform our friends that
we are running this paper for pleasure
and our health. We don't want
money. If any of our friends wants
us to give him send-off, we will take
pleasure IN doing it free OF charge. Or
if anybody wants half dozen extra
papers of any edition we hope he will
let US know, so that we can hunt
around and find them. We don't ex-
pect any pay. We are rich. Iii a
real pleasure TO hunt up lot OF back
numbers for some citizen who Is too
niggardly to subscribe for the pa
per. 1t doesn't cost US anything to
issue the paper. We get everything
free, and the work Of printing the
paper Is only healrhful exercise. But
all the same, the next rooster who
comes around for half a dozen back
numbers will get 'em in the neck"
unless he shows a coin equivalent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
No More Snow BIockades,

In regard 10 the work of repairing
snowsheds along the Central Pacific,
perintendent Fillmore is quoted as
saying recently: I'VE have 500 men
on the work, and we expect TO have
everything in readiness by October I.
In addition 10 the repairing we are
building four miles more of sheds, and
everything possible will be done 10
prevent blockades in future"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
A STERN REBuKE.
A Snake Bite and a Heroic Surgi-
cal Operation.

John O'Brien, a miner In Haw-
thorne District, had Il thrilling expert
ence with rattlesnake last week In
front of his camp on the hillside is q
large rock, which is used as a chair by
Mr.. O'Brien when he has leisure TO
enjoy rest Last Sunday, after din.
ner, John lighted his pipe and took a
seat on the soft side of the big rock.
He was soon lost in meditation or cou.
temptation or admiration of the sur.
rounding harrenness. Suddenly. how
ever, his scattered senses returned
with a rush, and seemed to center in
that portion of bis anatomy nearest the
rock. John arose in haste, aud uttered
roar which caused the very earth to
tremble At the same time he clapped
his hand on his pistol pocket He at
once examined the rock, and saw u
huge ratllesnake gliding down the hill.
Then John knew that he had been
sitting on the snake, and that he had
been bitten. and bis anguish was great.
He rushed into the camp aud poured
the contents of demijohn down his
throat, thinking the poison in the
whisky would counterfeit the poison
in the snake. He remembeted that one
time he was told that if taken 10 time
Il person could draw the venom ont by
sucking the bite, but" rs O'Brien
says, "shure Ia have to have neck
like one of thin gratis to do that. Ii
began to smart, and l knew I'd die if
something didn't happen. so grabbed
up sharp carving knife. took off my
lower garments, and selling as big a
lump of flesh in the vicinity of the bite
as possible, l sliced it off l got deeper
than the snake, and though l have been
on my feet ever since, | am still alive"
Dr. Reed asserts that it is an astonish
ing case, and if it were not for
OBrien's astnteness, he might ere this
have been assigned to an untimely
grave.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
To Make Ice-Water LAST.

A useful attribute ofpaper not gener.
ally known is for preserving ice In a
pitcher of water. Fill the pitcher with
ice and water, and set il on the center
of piece of paper; then gather the
paper up together at the top and place
the ends tightly together, placing a
strong rubber band about the coil to
hold it close, so as to exclude the air.
A pitcher of ice-water treated in this
manner has been known TO stand over
night with scarcely peiceplibJe melt
ing of the ice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
The Holmes.

Supt. Jackson, OF the Holmes mine,
went to Virginia City last week in
search of 60 men TO work in the Belle
vile mill. Reports from the mine are
that the outlook is better than ever
before, even in the palmy days of Can.
delaria. The bins and ore chutes are
all stuffed full of ore and ore is en-
countered at every point where ex-
pected in the mine. The mills will
have to do some lively work to catch
up with the mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
County Commissioners.

The Boaru met on Monday, the 4th
instant All the members present.
Reports of the various county officers
were received and filed,
The usual bulch OF bills was allowed.
They will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
G. c. Fish was appointed Registry
agent at Garfield, instead of Dan Robb,
resigned.
Transfers Of coin were made as
follows: From General Fund TO the
Courthouse Bond Fund, $475; 10 the
Interest and Sinking Fund, $95; TO the
INDECENT Sick Fund, $40; to the Sal
AIRY Fund, SIPS; From Current En-
pense Fund To Salary Fund, 1854;
County Hospital to Salary Fund,
S7662.
Ordered that the Marrotte property
in Columbus, be sold 10 Jerry Quinn
for So
Jerry Quinn offered $l2 for the
building known as the Sanchez house
in Bel eville.
1t was ordered that c. Webber, an
INDECENT in the County Hospital, be
furnished with clothing.
Ordered that 81 per day be allowed
10 d. Rnsentbal for the Board and
lodging of Z. Gavin, INDECENT, subject
TO the countermanding order of Com
missioner Cardwell.
Ordered that the Clerk be instructed
to correspond with Judge Curler, at
torney for the Board, in relation to
special election bills, and ascertain
what action, if any, he has taken in
the matter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
Belleville Hotel.

The following is list of thos,
registered at Belleville Hotel for wee
ending August end:
E. 5. Ellis, Marietta.
NJ c. Lasky, San Francisco.
Geo. Woodruff, Hawthorne.
Geo. knight, Hawthorne.
VIM. Crowhurst. Oakland.
Louis Miller, Candelaria.
G. {. Shannon, Bishop.
Nj. A George, Bishop.
g. II Lasky, Lone Pine,
r II. Maunton, San Francisco.
H j. Hausen, San Francisco.
F. w Smith, Spokane Falls.
Fred Conn, Big Pine.
Frank Conn, San Francisco.
Dir. Bishop and wife, Reno.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Details of the Accident Which
6efel Charles Serlow.

About 8 o'clock last Friday night
shocking accident occurred at the
Candelaria W. & NJ. Cos mill in Can.
delaria, which resulted in the instant
death and awful humiliation OF Charley
Barlow, boy well known in Haw.
thorne.
From what We can learn the mill
machinery had been stopped to allow
a torn bet 10 be spliced. As soon us
the belt was mendeds young Barlow
left his place at The dump where he
was employed, and went I'D 10 the loft
and tried 10 assist the men below hy
pulling on the belt. When all WAS
ready to startthe machinery, the battery
feeder cried all clear" As no answer
Was made to his warning, the machin.
cry was set in motion. After one or
two revolutions the men below were
horri1ed To see the young mans leg
hanging below the battery floor. The
engine was stopped at once and the
lifeless body released,
The superstition is that the pnfor.
lunate youth lost his balance, and was
drawn in by the revolving wheel. and
was powerless to exlrcate himself
The body was shockingly mutilated.
The neck and back were broken, and
the body was nearly severed in two
The poor boy probably never realized
his danger. Il was all over in the
twinkling OF an eye.
Charles Barlow was about II years
old. His widowed mother and two
little children reside in Hawthorne.
The remains were brought here last
Saturday for inlerment. The funeral
was largely attended, and the afflicted
mother has the heartfelt sympathy of
this community,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
In memoriam.

We have received the following with
a request that 1t be published:
The Angel Of Death again visited
our midst on Friday, August the Isl,
1890, and took therefrom the soul OF
Charles Barlow the third eldest child
OF Mrs. Barlow Of this place.
The deceased was born at Gold Hill
on the 4;h day of February, 1877 &?
He WAS thoroughly industrious and
honorable, aud being possessed OF u
kind, modest and even mperament,
he was perfectly genllemanly towards
all; and universally respected. And
by those who knew him as he really
was. his thoughtful acts of kindly
courtesy made him greatly beloved.
A loving, dutiful son, kind and con-
siderale brother, and sincere friend,
truly his taxi away was a great loss,
and the family's sorrow is truly great,
but yet to them lie is not dead, for
- Those we truly love are never dead,
Though year by year the sad memorial wreath
ring and flowers, types OF life and death,
Are aid upon their graves.
For death the pure fife saves
And life all pure is love, and love can reach
From heaven to earth, and nober lessons
teach
Than those by mortals read.
"Well blest are they who have dear one
dead
friend they have whose face Will never
change
A dear communion that will not grow strange
The anchor of a love Is death
The Dressed sweetness of u loving breath
VIII reach their cheek all fresh through
weary years.
For him who died, an waste not tears,
Hes thine unto the last
A FRIEND.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
Dated Hawthorne, Nev. Aug. /, ls0
SylvanIa,

1t would appear that the difficulties
hindering work at Sylvania have been
settled. at the beginning of the pres.
ent week The miners were paid up and
have since gone to work again. George
Hail and D. Hessian have sent out
teams from Alvo,d loaded with lumber
for the camp. Carpenters ard other
mechanics are reported TO be at work
on new buildings. An extension of
time has been granted the purchasers
in which to make final payment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
The Unterrih ed.

At meeting Of the Democratic
County Committee held in Candelaria
last Wednesday, it was decided to hold
the County Convention at Hawthorne,
on October LIST The primaries will
be held on Saturday, August 80.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06

Simmons Liver Regulator is the foe
Of malaria as it throws off the bile and
prevents its accumulating.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06

Why suffer with dyspepsia, bilious
ness or any disease of the liver when
you can be cured DO Summons Liver
Regulator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06

/ used Simmons Liver Regulator for
indigestion with immediate relief.-O.
G. Sparks, Ex. Mayor, Macon, Ga.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06

Health brings happiness. Health
can be secured by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
Election N otlce.

The polls vii be open from s A. NJ
to GP II. on Saturday, August 16, at
the Republican Primary election. By
order
JERRY QUINN
Chairman Rep. Central Committee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-06
Certificate of Partnership.

We, d. Rosenlhal and B Rnscnlhal,
whose place of residence is Hawthorne,
Esmeralda county, State of Nevada,
have entered into u partnership and
are partners in the business of keeping
hotel, under the firm name and style
of D. Rosenthal, and Son and to all of
which we and each of US do hereby
certify.
D RosENTHAL,
n Daor,-rtY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12

lmpi upon your spcor and within two
miles OF the wagon. That know, for
have justshot two Of their sentries,p and
Ishowed him my empty gun.
For moment there was ; silence OF
astonishment and / saw the bronsed
faces OF the men turn pale beneath their
tan, while one or two Of the women gave
a little scream, and the children crept
TO their sides.
Almighty" cried Hans, ''that must
be tho Umtetwa regiment that DinRaan
sent against the Basutus, but who could
not come at them because OF tho
marshes, and so were afraid TO return To
Zululand and struck north to ioin
Mosilikaaye.s ,... .t. ~,
"Laager up, Carlesl Lager up for
your lives, and one Of you jump on
horse and drive in the cattle"
At that moment my own wagons came
up lndaba-zimbi was sitting on tho
box OF the flrst wrapped In blanket.
i called him and told hi.n the news.
t'Ill tidings. Macumazahn,v . no ssid;
there will be dead Beers about u
morrow morning, but they Will not N
tack TIL dawn, then they win ,yipa ott
ths laagef so. and he passed hlsi kA1d
bqiore 10. hla pouthh; \ haAEUt
'Stop that croh ksng. you whit te-hSa IA
crow saith tAeqeh | knew tbAt bib
words we've tSie. What chsnce hzdA
AZ NJ Va NJ !" ! N Istl Qg,tt sVfdlN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
THE RUSSIAN OFFICER.
An tho World Must bow to HIS Courage,
Strength and Energy.

All tho World Must bow to HIS Courage,
Strength and Energy.
The Russian army officer Is hardly
known in Europe, and it is quite possi-
BILE tina, the first impression he pro-
duces is unfavorable, on account Of his
timidity and his ignorance OF the usages
OF society. But the real time to see him
rs when he is campaigning. Then this
obscure, modest and insignificant officer
Is suddenly metamorphosed into q
giant, before whose courage, strength
and energy one must bow. All his tim
idity has disappeared, and his whole
outward appearance assumes q new
aspect. He always advances at the
head OF his men, and forms the first
target for the enemy's bullets. The
enormous losses In officers which the
Russians experienced during tlso last
Turkish war are evident testimonies TO
their courage. Thus, for instance, the
0rloff Regiment of infantry and the
Fourth Brigade Of rifemen lost during
the war more than one hundred pu
oent OF their officers. Here is q math-
smatical problem to solve! At the be-
ginning OF an engagement near Shipka
had in the ranks Of my troop only
twelve officers who had survived past
combats, and amongst this number Ave
had come out OF hospitals with wounds
not yet healed.
The Russian officer never thinks OF
resting himself until he has mado al
the arrangements for his soldiers, for
whom he feels fatherly solicitude For
this care tho soldier requites him with
sincere affection.
In speaking Of the Russian officers /
have still few words TO say about the
staff. Formerly there was much TO be
criticised In this organization, but tho
rich field OF instruction and exercise
that 1t has found in Central Asia, the
great experience that IL acquired in the
last Turkish war and the practical
tendency which has been given TO II Of
late place IL on level with the re-
nowned German staff.
As ablo military theorists the Russian
stat officers have always been known,
and many OF tho best works on modern
military science have been written by
them. The Typographical and geodesic
corps are also perfect, and their in
Vulnerable achievements in cartograpby
and topography arc familiar to an the
savants Of the universe. The explora-
tions and scientific observations OF Tho
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
TIE oln AlLL.pArH.

rts t,,,a I, 4. \. ...,,,,...s., T., ,.,s.,1.v.
-~XcsSSGss " sss's sSa.,.s 49,, S''. ~ Z
ga7E - k4.E
faAa .nsing lpqrtpohtt SAD tears my cyenoa
uL ttftlesNlA I
Fot something'e gone forever from tho old pau
W the kiit .llItp
.AssNlglll , 4, lie,
Az M w rsa'sg Nsgy n .''" '''' Df''- - "''-
n... TS.-a,5,.,, - a. IN ,ho aav ,,n.n
came nSSS5
NO coming oAre - haunt me, from morn VII e'o
~ PSlfp -.
Ero oePmetntng pnespo fercvor rem inc oio pain
NY rnAhiu. asli1f
IN. k,.aIs. asna, nv IN. ola mir. fond,
ss..rT 'T'''s y y y - :, ~
Tho oiithe birds In the trce'tops sing aS IN my
titeH lost Spnsi
And. es fhens tnp myriad plossoms MI srounu
Aer wealth. dsti-
But souiethins'B soue forever from tho old path
tuptho NIL 'e3 N
s..,.,. g.. ,..,, ., hand vo,o..
sV"Vs.s s'oNOn VI ""Ae '"'''
o.en.on .cnV 80, ,..v.n MI v.r,.,.d
Avvvr1s.s Avvvr1 80. S,VueA' --' -,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
WITH A PEN-KNIFE
An Indiana Man stabs His other-ln-Law,
Death Being instantaneous,

nv hhuiaua Fuhh SthDh hts NtOtntf-in-LhW,
Death Being instantaneous.
LA GRANGE, Ind, March 10-Frank
Mingus stabbed and instantly killed his
mother-ih-law, Mrs. Nehemiah Louns-
berry, Saturday ewing. Mingus separ-
nted from his wife recently and one OF
his children was placed in care OF his
wifo's parents. Becoming dissatisfied
with this arrangement he attempted 10
enter the Lounsberry residence Satur-
day evening and regain possession OF
his child. but Mrs. Lounsberry refused
him admittance. This infurlated him
and he plunged small pen-knife into
Mrs. Lounsberrys neck. Only a small
incision was made, but death was in
gtar IN npOug
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
Rioters Preparing for Death.

BALTIMORE, March i0.-The three
vassa rioters-Jones, Keys and SIN.
alias 'the Deyil"--now under senten
Of death, have realized their posit:
and are seeking religious comfort +.
while the trio laughed at all efforts 81
the part Of the ministers. Tho first
give up was "tho Devil" The other
studied over the matter, but on Satu
day both professed conversion. Th
men are 10 be hanged on the 2sth ins
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12

ment she heard the scream Of her calf,
and rushed back to its assistance, only
TO be begged with tho others.
Such scene never saw befsre or
since. The swamp was spotted oil over
with the large forms Of the elephants,
and the air rang with their screams Of
rage and terror as they waved their
trunks wildly to and fro. Now and
again monster would make great eff
fort to drag his mass from its peaty bed,
only to stick fast again at the next
stroke. 1t was most pitiable sight,
though one that gladdened the hearts of
my men. Even the best natives have
little compassion for the sufferings Of
animals.
Well, the rest was easy. The marsh
that would not bear the elephants car
ried our weight we'll enough. Before
midnight all were dead, for we shot
them by moonlight. l would gladly
have spared the young ones and some Of
the COWS, but to do 30 would only have
meant leaving them to perish Of hunger;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
CAUGHT JUST IN TIME.
Capture 81 Pair Of Thisvss Who n.s
xl1hrsd Al Extensive series Sdf Ezprsn

Capture 9f "a Pair iof Thisvss Who Mad
xl1hrsd an Extensive Series df Ezpfes,
~ kobbefIes. sA'sss'3ss's' ~ ail'Te''
SAN FRANCISCO, March iO.-GeorRs
W. Gregory and John r. Ewing were ar.
testsd Saturday, charged with stealing
s01s from Wells, Fargo & Co. They
confessed their guilt and admitted that
,the theft was to have been the begin
:ning Of an extensive series OF similar
robberies Gregory was formerly mes.
ssnger for the company. After obtain.
iRg key which would unlock the treas.
UNI boxes he resigned and took Ewing
into his confidence. The two men went
aboard ferry-boat and, while the driver
OF an express wagon was attending the
horses, they climbed up on the wagon,
unlocked the box and took packages
containing S212.
Gregory also learned the combinations
@f about forty safes in country Offices Of
tAe company, and after he resigned he
and Ewing attempted to rob the safes at
Petaluma, Santa Rosa and Sacramento,
but failed because the combinations had
been changed, They planned but were
afraid to execute train robbery at
Oakland. They then robbed an express
car at Lathrop and were arranging a
similar theft at Fresno when arrested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
RuIned by q pI.hone.t Pnrtner.

New YORK, March l0.-The Baeder
Glue Company, 2s3 Pearl street, has
been closed up by the sheriff on judg-
ments aggregating $4,000. The New
York members of the concern say that
the trouble is caused by irregularities
on the part Of the Pittsburgh partner,
L. @. Haughey, who, they say, raised
money on the company's notes and used
the proceeds for his own benefit, to the
extent OF $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
Refused TO Grant an InJunction.

TOLEDO, o., March lO-Judgc Pugs-
ley. Of the common pleas court on Sat
urday decided the injunction suit OF
Curtis VS.. the city Of Toledo. Some
months ago Curtis brought suit asking
that the city be enjolned from disposing
OF the bonds for the construction OF the
Citizens natural gas .pipe line. Judge
Pugsley stated that inasmuch as the
Supreme Court had decided in favor Of
the city, he would render a similar do
cision
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
Killed by Nltro-GlycerIne.

FRANKLIN, Pa, March 1O.-A terrible
nitro-glycerine explosion occurred two
miles north of this city Saturday. J. P.
Mitchell, agent for the Rock GlYcerine
Company, was engaged in thawing out a
pan Of glycerine by placing 1t under the
exhaust pipe OF the engine, when it ex-
ploded with terrific force. Mitchell's
body was destroyed and scarcely par
ticle Of 1t can be found. He leaves a
widow and threa children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
Mrs. M. A. Llreback's stateme

Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.
Gents: For the past ten years I have
been n suf rer from liver complaint and
rheumatism Firding no relief my con.
diiion became 81 wrelched that had no
hope Of recovery. Seeing Hibbards
Rheumatic Syrup advertised | purchased
six bottles and am no rtirely cured, both
from rheumatism and liver trouh'e,
Have also used Ilibburd's Rheumal Q
Plasiers with The best results
| can certify 10 the truth Of The above
statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured OF
rheumatism and Liver trouble by the use
Of Hibhard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
ters. Sol Kittering. Druggist,
Lisbon, Iowa.
Snld by 2 w Adams
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
Quite n Scheme.

DETRoIT, Mich, March lO.--The d.
rectors OF the Detroit Base Ball Club are
working on a scheme TO have the Broth
erhood put ten clubs in the field, one
here and one in st. Louis. Anything
reasonable will be offered. Failing in
this they will try TO build up the Inter
national League, holding their franchise
to prevent the National League getting
tho players f74f.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-12
s9A BORNE TO THE TOMB.
Funeral servIoos Of Ex-senator George H..
Pendleton.

CINCINNATI, March 1O.-The remains
Of ex-senator George H. Pendleton ar
rived in this city Friday evening and
were deposited in state In the chancel OF
Christ church. A detail from each com
pany of the First Regiment stood guard
OF honor during the night. At $3.50 Sat
urday morning the services of the Epis-
copal church were performed by DR.. Glib
son and DIR. Forrest The anthem was
sung and the line Of march to Music Hall
was take up.
The great hall where the public me-
mortal services were held was suitably
draped and the catafalque adorned with
evergreens and tropical palms The eu-
logy was pronounced by the lifelong
friend of the deceased, Hon. Isaac M.
Jordan, after which the remains were
taken to Spring Grove for interment.