davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
aOYAL AECANUM.


The Roya. Arcanum, Otter Creek council,
L. A., was instituted at Wallingford, No
vember ! !, with very strong charter list.
Deputy Supreme Regent 5. NJ. Davis assist
ed 10y prominent members Of Rutland coun-
Gil conferred the degree and installed the
following officers, who are among the first
citizens Of tic town: Regent r. \. Fuller;
vice-regent, T.. +. Howard; past
regent, f, O. stafford; orator, C..
\. Batchcler; secretary, G. J.. Batcheller;
collector b. T.. Grape; treasurer, L. c.
Parmenter chaplain, II, r. Strong; guide,
NJ. V. Williams; warden, y. w. Andrews;
sentry, j. f. Nichols; trustees 7. w.
Clark, DR.. w. E. Stewart, NJ. Dunn, The
councils. boasts.of five merchants, three post
masters, two railroad ticket agents. three
manufacturers two farmers, four mana
gers OF departments, besides doctor,
teacher, professor member of the Legisla-
ture, barber and mil"right. Tuesday
evening affair closed with banquet given
by the ladies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

RFnNoNu. NIllston, Nov. y, $50. Iot u
Edward. eldest son OF Thomas aud Mary BED
mund, aged 10 years.
SoHRlGtN- In this city. Nov. Is. al the age
Of -, Mary, wife OF the late Patrick sorrigsn.
kirby. In TINS city, Nov IS, at the age OF VI,
Capt. \. II. Kirby.
AuFuN At the residence OF her son 80
North Champia.n 81, Nov, 10, 1890 Mrs, Mary
ALern, aged - Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Petitions have been unCommoniy plenty,
at Montpelier during the present session.
Some of these have prayed for woman suf-
fraqe. some for high license, some for a new
agricultural college, and so on. The right
of petition is an undoubtod one; nobody in
our day denies il, or undertakes to limit it.
But to what extent an Intelligent and self
re. pecting legislator should allow himself 20
be influenced by such methods of applying
what is now known as "prossuren is a
question or course he cannot allow
his action to be absolutely controlled
by popular camor The Legislature is
d,iiicfo}irc body Each of its members
takes a solemn oath not TO assent TO any
bill, vote or resolution which shall appear to
him to he INJURIOUS to the people Tho
oath does not say that he shall not do what
seems to the people to bc injurious. II says
in effect that ne must exercise his individu-
al Judgment, and must not do what that
condemns as likely 30 be injurious TO the
public No man who has any self respect
would accept an election 10 the Legislature
under amy rule which would deprive him of
his right 10 act and vote according to his
personal Judgment The voters elect their
/ representatives. in fn!l view of this
J fact 1ney send tEcu to Montpelier
/ io consider the questions before
thcm. to weigh both side, OF each,
and tncu 70 vote ON each measure according
TO their best Judgment in the li-ht of all the
considerations which b1ar upoa the mat
ter a Legislature controlled 10y petitions.
would cDo,, TO he a d,liberatve body: and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

BsusuSs ssto " eeut. dozen n-arges are IS to IS
cent, a dozen. Best quality dat. 70 IS cspk
round. Smyrna hgs, 20 10 q cen Ui Messina
lauuus W u % n do. .tu rs
srs 10 10 osus each. Evspora
50 cents pound. EeApors'ed aTrieots 81 esi...-
EyApOfated ra,pborries ~ oents pound, t'.I.I.
ated cherries, q vents pound. Eyaported spples q
cents 4 pounds. Rakins is 90 50 cents = pound
Hickory nuts arc ~ cents quart IS cents =
%9gt. all 's ~. sorted 20 cent, sem" pound Appi.s
21r ~ 400 Jof p'rt No, sre quoted st ths rata "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

A Teachers association for the town Of
Woodstock has recently been organized,
with the following officers President,
Principal a. b. Bishop; president and
secretary, Miss T. ~ Durham; treasurer,
Mr.. George T.. Thompson; executive COM
mittee, Miss L. l.. Fuller, Miss Katherine
Morse and Arthur Vaughan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
joins Mason,
Commission i

d. This leaves no question rs to the date
When the bounty feature Of tho law goe,
into operation. All OF the crop Of 1891
that Is made on and after April /, 1891,
and viii stand tho polarscope test will come
in Tor bounty. The season will have
much TO do with the amount Of bounty next
year. II II TO late season il will he money
in the pockets of tho farmers,
%, As to the polarscope test Prof Cooke
Of the state Agricultural college says that
maple sugar as made in y ermont will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21


O. j. evident from Inc Inquiries mat re~ch
til, Office that tlere are st.ll many pruduc-
err. of mamie .lo1r who hovr not n very
,,..,. i.a a.. ...... 49,. .,,,.
''"' va .'~ ''' 9'r"'
b1Guty cause OF the new trul law. IN"
-u.ur schedule ol this law has already Leau
,.,.,,+oi I'm ttc I,r,., ppt.. .,n,ira l,gr tI,o
-" '"1i '"'"' ''''''''' " l""'u''' VI anu
dealers IA maple sugar we print the follow
iug letter from Commissioner John ". Ma
som OF t,o internal ,,a,.,.,,,,, la,a,.tr,on+
,. ,.,...,.,
!" '-' il"r"' '"e rec ross
'''e.t! 10 9o"i 4c'''r' !"" ar, IHi"rhl'u
.H'' '''9 pi.'e u""ora anu from I"e '1'Iii9 81
.''e t.' W. ''o'op' l,'' I,'' may l'ouuCt'9 u
i.'.i o '.-,i' VIZ N"'I,"s WIN 1ne PROVISIONS
/ ", ''' B" "H. 'N1"'''4'''a' ".u PIo'u le
i..'' u" NI'Il ~ ~ WA NC en'tIe"
~ 'NT "'""lE D" 0"S"H P'""u'eu on anu alteI
H'' "''e' ne "Cl I'r"l,uVs' however 'nat 'Ae
oo1"t' 2"'I' NOS DC paul uhtl jury ISL le'I'
w. 90" Isar TESTING ~ 10 W degrees ny the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

CHASE tuor In Underhill Centre, Nov,
5. by Rev l.. h. Taylor, Silas Chase and Lettle
Nj. Root both OF Underhill.
EDWARDS - BIXBN. In underhill Ceutre,
Nov. 10. by Rev /. r. Taylor, Charles NJ. Ed
wards and Lucy Bixby, both OF lnderhlll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

and its requirements. New York gets
along with a House of only 1873 members.
Here is something for the friends of econ
omical government in Vermont to think
about.
TrobiJU,o,L eren in its imperfect port-
ing, has been Il great benefit 10 the moral,
socim o,H economic Interests of the state
Of Na6c.- William he ". Hydc, preSi-
d,af Of BotcdOU coHcgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Potatoes IS to i5o per bushe Sweet noatoes 60 &c.
per pound tsbbsgs cents pound Winter squash are
e per pound. Bees, ~ cents peck Horssrsdish, 10
to Is cents per bottle Pickles arc ~ 70 o. cents a
Spanish onions ,elts p'un. -.tu,e cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

s------ - --''----------
BlRLINGTON, Friday. NOV q.
- ,., 49, ,.,.-..---
- ..- --.---.
pro,I.,,,ati,,, ,,r rnan,,.,.t,in.
.,..,.,.,..., t.. ,,.,,..i.,..,. L.. .-1itfs
rt,ire mat we give thouelt TO tne multiplied
blessings which we, as Il people, are permitted
To- enjoy. Health generally prevails THROUGH,
I,sr'i',, lr,.ost rEo iahor"r a. ro,niIirt. n
generous recompense for lis services our
mill., workshops and Quarries are prosperous.
ln.,'v, I'D ,l' cause o. tsn!perahc9 Is 9Gtn,I'
,,,r,I ,1rr.t,bis ',yiicI 1'ni,. oIr beloved
po,r1o ,,c lsfr,, r,.tcr.I os never before,
These mlnitu,d blessings call for expressions
of gratitude TO the author of all good from
,'.. VA .',N $500 ia o.'n
g1lc-4. AND in accordance With the proclana-
JIan ol lhc president Of the United states, do
hereby appoint Ihur@oay' tine -'tt DAY "'
,+E NJ ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
Cast Down but Not Destroyed.

from Tho Now Ork Irlbuue.
The republicans may be somewhat cast
down, but, like the apostle they are very
far from being destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
Local Retail NinrIScts.

BURLINGTON. Nov. 20. 1890.
Prices in the local market at this season Of
the year are qulot and steady, with few
changes to note from last wees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Many old soldiers VINO contracted chronic
diarrhoea while in the service, have since been
permanently curd of it by chamberlain 5
Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. For
sale by beaupre and Lowrey, burlington, and
W. Is. Nichols Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. nov 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
cents per pound. Crnuhorrios, 10 cents Per quart
Ounce, ~ To- 10 cents per pound.


ounce, ~ To 10 cents ltr pound.
tlpu,L er4tH Ere.
ST. Louis -four sfi1tp si15 n barrel; Michigan SG2f
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are SOU i' SOU
barrel. Buckwhcot is ~ tot cents pound. Al1
pie sugar lb 10 l!la cents hound; manic SYRUP eI
coffee ~ ct.; light brown, Ge 4i cs "1t ana rF"r
Nod, " cents. White clover honey Is - coats "
pound.
heats AND FisL
Mutton, hind quarters, IA IS 90 2oe pound. foroqunr
tors. 1919 FOO 90 ctts pound, mutton chops I'd cont.
lamb chops ~ cents. Beef, best cuts. West
sgT for portGr house rs 3'9 1s,, ,opa
at 2ie 10 - cents pound N'u,un steak, % cents 90
pounds run- go tu p cents pound. vermont l"'t is
quoted ni li foo n cents pound. Hams sugar cured
are i2]s 10 - couts pound hrean, bacon IT, 10 t j.
cents; California hams, I'D 10 ~ cents pounds smoS.l
shoulders 100 20 2lt cents Trpe 40 To- 2b ceu'- pick
cents per pound, Corn beef is 70 i2!e cents. fors
ruAst is I'D % % cents pound senk 2t p 70 rnls '
pork J., I'D cents pound; lard 10 to l-i4 c"n'-
roast veal is 2e TO IS conts; veai steak U.s. 90 l cent"
cod, l2ie To- Is cents pound hddo'V go Ip cents
pound hHiilu f',u and smoked q TO - cents Npu
salt salmon Toto lig cents pound; salt iua, 're
to - cents. Goldfish. to- 40 cents, a mH'.'fe.
fresh. ~ 90 % ccut5 each; blue u-h, l~ r,'f- q
pound; Spanish macker' q cents per pound; striped
bnss, ~ cents per pound; OYSTERS standards, 40 cents
selects, ~ cents; Nvtrl selects, 60 cents per quart
Fresh salmon ~ ceuts' pike picEefrl ll'i pla''
bass ~ ceujs poun1. Dressed rerch % cents te
dozen. HOLSTERS are - 10 pc per pound sword 2 ar
SIC n pound white fish IL cents a pound. otIn"'
trout, % cents Ham sausage ~ ccnt'H p.1n uI""
sausage, j cents pounds Boston ttusAt, Do mis-
sausage, 10 cents: hoadcncesa, 10 cents Coo
To to IS cents pound, duck. % cents iur"rAs 2
cents Fowls. ~ cents. Partridges, SI.!J per laii
Ducks Sl.u1 20 Sl2j per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Among the numerous proposed steps in
the right direction which have been sug
sested in the present Legislature Is the pro
by Senator Roberts to provide for a reduc.
lion in tho number Of representatives in the
Vermont House Attention has frequently
been called TO the inequalities OF the present
tystem with regard to the matter Of repre-
tentation, and particularly to the disadyan-
tages arising in the transaction OF business
BY cumbersome House OF nearly two hun
dred and fifty members so rediculously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
rroclnmation of rhanksrirlng.

rcrms-si.oo Year, Always in Advance
The morning call., 1890-09-01
ST. Gertrude's Academy, Rio Vista, CAL

THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR THE
L next scholastic term Monday. August 11tb. The
pupils Will find IL to their advantage to be present
at the formation of the classes.
This Academy Is situated in one OF the most
healthy sections OF Solano County, and being on
eminenee in the rear of the town. receives through
q break in the Montezuma Hills, the cool refreshing
breezes from San Francisco Bay, thus making the
climate most agreeable and healthful one. The
thoroughly furnished class-rooms, well-appointed
dormtories. mushrooms studios, exercise grounds.
etc.. together with the advanced course of learning
and varied accomplishments In which Young ladies
from far and near. From every county pupils have
been received among whom are young ladies from
Siskiyou, Tuolumne Los Angeles. San Jose and even
Nevada.
teaching, both in public and private schools.
The Academy, being Incorporated, is entitled to
confer academic honors. This year dreSsmaking.
with fitting and cutting. will be taught at the
Academy those who desire it, also cooking in all
its branches By excellent French COOK. Besides
the common English branches stenography, type
writing instrumental and vocal music, photograph
drawing, pastel, painting in oil and water coors,
also painting on porcelain are taught In all OF which
the pupils show much proficiency.
Every advantage Is given to the Students not only
to enable them 10 pursue an academic course, but
young lady to take her place in the social well as
the domestic circle, and to become source of COM
fort to her parents
The institution is sufficiently removed from the
large cities to be quiet, studious home for all those
who desire such for their children.
There are two boats daily from San Francisco and
Sacramento. One leaving Jaekson-st. Wharf at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, and one from Market-st. Wharf at
O'Clock P NJ The fare is 81 The boats are com
fortably fitted up and under the care OF kind and
obliging officials.
The terms OF this school are very moderate con-
sidering the advantages its pupils enjoy.
magnificent /" Stars and Stripes floats over the
exercise grounds since July 4th: it, well the
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruning to the Sisters who have
charge.
Superior, St Gertrude's Academy, Rio Vista,
Cal. aus cod limo
The morning call., 1890-09-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Henry L. Chapman Of Denver is at the
! Lick.
Judge J. A Clover of St. Louis is at the
| Palace.
DIR. W. A. Root of Sacramento is 1.-THE
| Grand.
DR.. Wedgwood of London, Eng, is at the
| Palace.
Senator N. D. Foley of Nevada is at the
| Palace.
W. Doolan of yichy Springs is at the oc
cidental.
j. W. Hunt of Los Angeles is at the Oc
cidental.
P. Herzog, Sacramento capitalist, is at
Thomas C. Reaves, Salinas merchant, is
at the Lick.
E. H. Madden, a jacksonville merchant is
at the Lick.
II. NJ. Hammore, Santa Cruz capitalist,
is at the Palace.
X. NJ. Bapst, mining man from Phoenix.
Ariz.. Is ut the Lick.
John Sparks, leading cattle man of Ne
vade. is at the Palace.
W. f. Knox, p sacramento railroad con-
tractor, i at the Grand.
a ". Ingalsbee, Wells-Fargo's agent at
san Jose, Is at the Lick.
Dr. r. Gross of Eureka, Humboldt
County, is az The Grand.
, Judge AcCrelgh, Chief Justice of Veto
/ ria. is at the Occidental.
| G. G. Kimbal, Red Bluff banker, is
among the guests at the Palace
Mr.. Stewart, one OF Los Angeles best
known fruitmen. is at the Baldwin.
Lieutenant McQuesten, U. S. A. Of Fort
Spencer, Idaho, is at the Occidental.
w. II. Lee. a prominent hotel keeper
of Tacoma, is sojJurning at the Baldwin.
DR.. J. +. Minor, and N. Lomson, promi-
nent planter OF Honolulu, are at the 0cci-
dental.
George Van Gordon. superintendent of
Senator Hearst's stock farm, is registered
at the Grand.
George n. Fields, mine-owner of Ne
vada, and Thomas w. Hackett, Mayor
OF Vallejo, are at the Baldwin.
Captain SearleS of the steamship City of
New York and Captain Morse of the steam
ship Alameda are stopping at the Palace.
c. A. Caldwell. a capitalist of Vancouver,
3. c., is visiting friends in this city. He
was a resident of San Francisco in early
days.
Captain Daniel Mclean of the sealing
schooner Mary Ellen will left yesterday for
a pleasure trip to the southern portion of
the State.
c. F. Mellon, President of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, and his Secretary, Z. w. Cor
bett, and President u. Campbell of the Cali
fornia and Oregon and his secretary, J. G.
Harris. are stopping at the Palace.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
PURELY POLITICAL.
Both Parties INDUCING in a
Much. Needed Rest.
Republicans DESTROYS Of Naming Good Local
Ticket-Candidate for the Mayoralty.
Wayside Notes.

The political puddle is in a state OF almost
complete stagnation just at present and the
statesmen and patriots who hold the destiny
of California in their hands are INDUCING
in breathing spell preparatory to the
campaign. They are buckling on their ar
NOR, as it were, and preparing to do battle
for their respective champions.
So universal was the interest when centers
in the State fight on either side that munich
pal affairs were lost sight of, and even at this
late day very little discussion is INDUCED IN
outside of those who aspire to the Offices AS
if by mutual consent but little work has been
done, but il is quietly given out that the Re
publicans are making arrangements Tor an
aggressive campaign. They are getting TO-
gether for the purpose of harmoniZing any
little differences that may exist and to be In a
position to place in the field a ticket that will
command the respect of all the elements. They
realize that in order to win they must nominate
none but the very best men, and this, they
say, they are preparing to do. None but
representative men, it is claimed, will be
taken up, and nothing that smacks of "boss-
ism" will be tolerated. They intend also
to make the campaign short one. and will
defer the holding of their convention until
after that of the Democracy, which latter
will probably not be held until about the
first of October.
On the contrary, the Democrats are in
fair way to nominate the same old class OF
men who have held places on their ticket
for years, and who have done so much to
bring the municipal government into bad
repute. They talk Of Larry Welch for
County Clerk, Patrick J. Murphy for Au-
ditor, Tim O'Brien for Sheriff, A. T. SPOTS
for Recorder and Jimmy Long for District
Attorney. These are the men whose names
are being canvassed for the places, and
single glance is sufficient to reveal the fact
in-the-wool lamb" All owe whatever Of
political prominence they possess to Buck
ley, and of the entire number there is not
one who would not sacrifice everything else
to his allegiance to the boss"
The morning call., 1890-09-01
THROUGH HIS LUNG.
A Man Dangerously Stabbed in a
Street Quarrel.

Alfred F. Carter, an employe in we'll
boring firm, and who lives at 102 Natoma
street, was stabbed and, it is thought, IA
tally wounded during quarrel with Charles
Callau on the corner of Pacific and Sansome
streets early yesterday morning.
Carter had been drinking with friend in
a saloon near the corner, and withdrew to
60 home about o'clock AS he was pass
ing the Liverpool saloon. on Pacific street,
near SansOme window of the saloon was
smashed by some one. Charles Callan, the
bar-keeper, rushed out OF the place and ac-
cused Carter of smashing the glass. carter
denied the accusation; a not dispute arose
about the matter. and the two men scutf1ed
on the sidewalk without doing much in the
Wav of Furnishing each other with their fists
before Officer kerriSOn appeared and made
peace. Then Carter was again charged with
having broken the glass. and, IN spite OF his
protests. was taken toward the City Prison,
to be held on charge of malicious mischief.
Before reaching the station, however, he
complained Of feeling weak and pain IN his
breast. He was taken into the Receiving
Hospital and attended by Assistant Police
Su geon Wolff. While on the operating table
he bled profusely from knife wound of the
lungs. His fingers had been cut with the
knife, and there was also a flesh wound near
the one which is likely to prove fatal. Yes
terday he sank very slowly, but grew nluch
worse toward night.
Oficer Kerrison then went back to the
saloon and placed Callan under arrest on
suspicion of being connected with the affair.
Calian was confronted with the wounded
man in the hospital aud recognized as the per-
son vino grappied and fought with him on the
sidewalk, but Carter could not say if it was
he who stIbbed hiG, as he did not feel the
blade pierce his chest.
Cal an vas locked up in the tanks pend
in q aNaDya in (aTtpT' condition and the
securing of evidence in the case before
being charged
Tie police say that Callan has bad
reputation, that he has been out of San
Quentin Prison for month only, after
having served term of Imprisonment for
mayhem. He fought with eolored pugillst
named Price some time ago and gouged out
his opponents eye. and at another time, in
a seuffie with Officer Birmingham, almost
tonk lis eve ont also.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
OYER-VALUED.
The Demand. That People Make When

The Demands That People Make When
Their Watches Are Stolen.
One day after a circus it was ascertained
that number of gold watches belonging to
the customers of a Kingston On. " jeweler
were missing. A thief had slipped in at the
back door while the jeweler and his help
were admiring the monkeys, lions and
elephants, and had made a fine haul. 1t cost
$1,000 to settle with the owners of those
watches.
customer when his watch is lost usually
places fancy price upon it. 1t is human
nature. He prizes the watch as keepsake,
or because of some association. and the jew
eler is expected not only to pay for it, but
will be blamed for his careleSsness besides.
AS an instance minister whose watch was
stolen from the Kingston jewelers. shop de-
manded $50 for 1t. Its actual value was IS.
Luckily the Jeweler recovered the watch
and handed 1t over to the dominic.
Another customer, hearing that watches
had been stolen, visited the jeweler and
said he was sorry, because his watch was a
valuable one. He couldn't get along with
out that watch, detailed its many excellent
points and demanded 500. The jeweler
talked to him. He told his customer his
watch surely wasn't worth $50 and offered
to replace it with a new one. The man said
he didn't want to take advantage of a mans
misfortunes, but 500 was very low for such
watch.
1t so happened that the watch had not
been stolen. Taxing it from the case the
jeweler said: "Here is your watch. There
is So charge against it for repairs, which
YOU must pay before taking it." The man
was dumfounded. Not having the So he
went away and didn't call for the watch in
three years.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
CHENOWETH' FUNERAL.
Carroll's Slayer Buried mt Noun
View Cemetery.

Carroll's Slayer Buried mt Mountain
View Cemetery.
The funeral of John NJ. Chenoweth, who
shot and killed Richard t. Carroll. and then
committed suicide, on Friday last, took
place Yesterday afternoon. The interment
was strictly private, only the most intimate
friends of the deceased attending the cere-
monies. Notwithstanding that it had been
advertised that the funeral would be
private, large number of friends and ac-
ouaintances called at 533 Ellis street before
the hour announced for the services, and
more than hundred persons took last
look at the remains before they were borne
to their final rest.
The body reposed in handsome satin
lined casket, heavily draped in black. the
mountings of which were of solid silver.
On large silver plate the name and age of
the deceased were inscribed. The face of
the dead man wore natural look as viewed
through the glass of the coffin.
Promptly at o'clock the funeral services
were held in the house. Rev. DIR. Cameron
delivered an address, in which he touched
upon the misfortunes of the deceased. A
short prayer followed, and at the conclusion
of the religious services the casket was borne
to the hearse by the following pall-beaTers:
Thomas A. Cook, Charles McCurdy, William
MalIoy, Captain jules Callundan, William
Lean and Charles Mayhew.
The funeral cortege was then formed con-
sisting Of ten carriages containing the fam