davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-22

The London Lancet says that the peo-
ple who sneeze often are the healthiest.
n ksneeze sets the blood circulating and
I6Fows of a cold which is trying 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-22

Two apples kept in cake-box viii
koep moderately rich cake moist grea
Icngth OF time, II the apples are r
newed when withered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-22

ats only a question of time" and
short time, too, us 10 when your rhru-
matiNn will yield TO Hood's S,rsaparilla.
Try II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-22

Nervous Derang gement end Cons
Ayold the doctors hill before II IN 10 late
by keeping convenient Salvation Oil,
which Is the greatest pain destroyer ex-
TINT, Price 20 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
TIRE WORLDS 7e1geRAPHs.

|
 Interesting Facts and Figures G ,thered tn Many Countries.
 SiXty-one per cent of the telegraph
 lines of the world are owned and oper-
 ated by the governments. Of the sum | total of lines, those in the United States l constitute moro than so DOT cont. Leay-
 ing this country out of consideration,
 about SS per cent. of the remainder is
 under control of governments; or, leav- ing the United States and Canada out, | fully 95 per cent is owned by govern
 ments. There are at least 2,500, 900 miles of wires in use in the world.
 Tariffs vary greatly. In North Amer
 ica the body of the message only is charged for; in other countries the ad- | dress, or signature, or both are tolla- ble. In the United States the toll ranges from 25 cents to S1 for 10 words, | according to the distance; in the Ar genuine Republic it is 10 cents for 10 words; in Denmark and in Sweden and Norway, 134 cents for 10 words. and 1S.4 cents for each additional word; in Ecuador, 50 cents for 10 words: in Egypt, 4S.6 cents for 10 words: in Ger many 1.4 cents per word, the minimum
 being l4 cents per message; in the ShAUeo NliSuotn o peHCe LOT l3 WOcuSs in the Cape Colonies, shilling for 10 words. and pence for each additional five words or part thereof; in Guatemala, 25 cents for 10 words, exclusive of the address; in Hon. duras, 25 cents for 10 Spanish words, and double that amount for English words; in Italy, 20 cents for 15 words, and cent for each additional word; in .Ianan IxrnpJ inn Ind, ho address and signature; in Portugal, cents for the first word, and 1 cent for each additional word; in Roumania, 1. 56 cents per word; in Siam, from S5 cents to sS 65 cents per word; in Switzerland, one- half cent per word; in Turkey, to cents per word, and in Venezuela 20 cents for 12 words. In New Zealand mes sages are classified as urgent, ordinary, and delayed, the rates being respect lively , shillings, l shilling and six pence for 10 words, with halfpenny for each additional word.
 In mileage, relative number of offices, popular use of the telegraph and cost of sending message, we arc not in ad- vance of leadingcountries, and we are even behind some of the inferior ones. Within the years 1S70-S9 the increase in population in England has been IS per cent, the increase in the number of let t"rs carried 70 per cent, and the in- crease in the number of telegrams 455 per cent. In the United States in tho same time the increase in population has been 50 per cent and the increase in the number of messages 3S0 per cent In the ratio of increase of messages to increase of population the English hapa beaten us three to one. Forum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
SIGNING DOCUMENTS.

.An Ancient MOlc of Giving Formal As sent to Written Contracts.
 The practice of signing as a mode of giving formal assent to written con- tracts, or characters, is as old as, and in one sense older than, the art of handwriting, Among all people the act of authenticating document was accomplished by the most illiterate persons either by atlfXing a stamp with the signet ring they carried, or by imi- tating the process of signing by some other rude device. Conspicuous among these more rustic sign-manuals was that which Gibbon mentions as adopted by Theodoric, the great Ostrogoth, King of Italy. He had a gold plato made on which the first few letters of his name were cut in Greek characters; and when paper had to be signed by him the plate was laid upon it, and His Majesty, passing the pen along the paper in the interstices of the metal, traced by these means the royal sigma: ture, which he could never remem her in any other way. 4 still more barbarous and ungainly device was that which was invented, or at least practiced, by the Turkish Sultans of Iconium, when that
 
 dipped their hands in the bowl of ink presented to them, and, laying it flat upon the paper or papyrus, left the in- deliblo impress of it in gigantic and conspicuous outlines. A somewhat similar habit is reported from Farther India, where landowners are, or were at recent date, accustomed to dip their thumbs in the sandal dye, and, by pressing it on the paper, leave their perhaps be termed their stgn-digitdL This is the case with the ra jahs, who can not even write their names; but it is said that in an other part of India a Brahmin that was highly educated resorted to a practice very like that of the Iconian Sultans whenever il was his intention to make very generous and comprehensive grant. the character of which he thought would be the hest typified by mark made with the open hand smeared with ink. The origin of the mark with which illiterates now sign is epveloped in some doubt; but it would be quite wrong to suppose that the cross they now use was employed in very early times. On the contrary, it is said that for many centuries after the Dark Ages" those who could not afford to wear a ring or keep a signet, used to make a special and peculiar mark, such as an arrow. head, in which it was supposed, and perhaps rightly, that their autographs could be recognized Louis Res publiO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23

he withdrew his forces from the field That night she read Sartor Resartus to him from three o'clock until six Q. m., so intolerable was his agony of sleeplessness.
 It happened so often that Hetty was the only responsible member of the fam fly who could remain at home with the crippled girl, that neither Mir. nor Mrs. Wayt seemed to remark that her church. going was less than nominal. Hester called Sunday her "white-letter day, |" and was usually then in her best and most tolerant temper, while her fellow sinner looked forward to the compara- tive rest and liberty 1t afforded as the wader in marsh-lands eyes a projecting shoulder of firm ground and dry turf.
 It was never moro welcome than on the fair May day when the Fairhill people" crowded the First Church to hear the new pulpit star.
 "The prayer which preceded the ser mon was a sacred lyric" said tho Mon day issue of the Fairhill Pointer. ''In this respect, Rev. MT. Wayt is as remarkably gifted as in the oratory which moved his auditors alternately to tears, and smiles and glows of religious fervor. We regret the impossibility of reporting the burning stream of suppli- cation and ascription that flowed from his heart through his lips, but frag- ment of the introduction, uttered slow ly and impressively, is herewith given verbatim, as sample of incomparable felicity of diction:
 "'THoU art mighty, merciful, master ful and majestic. Wd are feeble, fickle, finite and fading.'"%
 March Gilchrist had his say anent tho sample sentence on the way home from church. He was not connected with the press, and his criticism went no further than the ears of his somewhat scandalized and decidedly diverted sister.
 In intuitive anticipation of the repor- torial eulogy, he affirmed that the dic- tion was not incomparable.
 "I heard Georgia negro preacher beat it all hollow" he said. "He began with:"THoU art all-sufficient self-suf1c- icnt and insuficientT"
 March Gilchrist! How dreadful!"
 They were passing the side-windows of the parsonage which opened upon a quiet cross-street. Mays laugh rippled through the bowed shutters of the dining-room behind which sat girl in blue flannel gown, holding upon her knee and against her shoulder a hunch- backed child with wierdly-wise face. They were watching the people coming homo from church. "A religious mountebank is the most despicable of humbugs," said March's breezy voice, as ho whirled a pebble from the walk with his cane, and watched 1t leap to tho middle of the street.
 Hester twisted her neck to look into Hetty's eyes.
 ''They are discussing their beloved and eloquent pastorl My heart goes out to those people!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
For A&SGHH For
 Boston, yHIaEW3ST|lT Hartford eesProvidence, iNAIHHAlD Danbrys, Worcester. ISMs%% Newbrrgho
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosToN-5;3oa a, m; LOO, 4I0 p.m Return-s3O PROVIDENCE-730 a. m.; 100, A:l0 D. m. Re. turn -9:l5 a. m.; $50 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:Oo a. m.; 2:o5 D. m, Return-S.l2 a. m.; 400 D. m. BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyville 800 m. WoRCESTER-7:so a. m.; loo p. m. Return 6:45, 9:30 a. m.
 NEW LoNDoN-T:SO a. m.; loo, 4iO p. m. Re turn-1:55, lO:05 a. m; 2:30 p. m. PUTNUM.7:aO a. m.; 100, 4:lO p. m. Return =
 S:l5, lO35 q. m.; 4:l0, 7;45 p. m. WlLLIMANTlC-7:3 a. m.; l:O0 4:l0 D. m-Re-
 9io, 1l:Soa m 5:25, 4lO i,. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:O a, m.; 4lO D. m. Re turn-7:40 a. m.; 3:20 D. m. NEW HAVENvia Plainville-7;3O a, m.; 100 p.
 m. Return l10sa. m.; 4:oS p. m. HARTFoRn-73o 300 a. m. 1Oo 4:1O, s:Oo p. m NEW BRITAIN-7:sO, 800 a. m.: 100. 4:1o 500 D.
 m Return-655, 1l:o0 a. m.; 1:05, 4:s5, 6:5S
 pm.
 PLAINVILLE-7:s 900 a. m; 1O o4:lo, 500 D. m.
 Return-1O1, 1l:l5 q. m.; 1:02 4:S5, 7:OS D. BRISToL-7:30. 800 a. m; 100 4:10, 500 D. m
 Return-I;la, l1:s5 a. h.; l:S0, 4:i5, 7:lS D. m. TERRYYHLE-7:30 800 a m.; 100, 4:1O, S:o0 p.
 10. Return-73o, 1141 a. m.; 1:Ss. 4:o5, 7:3S wATERvILLE-7:s m.; 4:1O, s,OO p. m. Return
 -i;5O, 1l;5a a. m.; fo,15, 7:50p. m. UNION CITY-fS;OO am: 1905 ,fs5o, ,f5:2S pm. Re
 turn--fS42 a. m T:4S p. m. ToWANTICK-fS:OOa a. m: 1905, f5:23 D. m. Re
 turn-fSS2 a. m.; f7:3S p. m. PoMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; a:O5. 2:o5, 5:2S D. m.
 ADVENTURES a. m.; 1205 2:05, 5:23 D. m.
 Return G:55 a. m, 7:06 p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a, m.; 1s:O5, s:O5, 5,sS, *1o42
 m. Return-1:4o a. m.; 6,5s D. m. BREWSTERS-SO a. m.; 2O5, 5:a3 p. m.
 Return-I20, 1l.2o a. m.; 6S0 p. m. ILL-oN-HUDSoN-S:0O a. m.; 2:05, 5:23 p.
 m. Return 6:00, 1005 a. m. BINGHAMPTON ELMIRA AKRON and CHI
 CAGo, with through Pullman sleeping cars,
 b:23 D. m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West
 500 a. m.; 20S 5:23 D. m. c. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford,
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
"Literal report.
CHAPTER III.


 "Iletty! do you ever think what it would be like to be engaged?"
 Engaged to do what?" said Hetty, lazily.
 She lay as in a cradle, in a grassy ho1- low under an apple tree-the Anal1 of his tribe. The branches, freighted with pink-and-white blooms, dipped earth ward until the extreme twigs almost brushed the grass, and shut in the two girls arbor-wise. The May sun warmed the flowers into fragrance that hinted subtlS of continual fruitiness. Hester said she tasted. rather than smelled 1t. Bees hummed in the boughs, through the still blandness of the air light shower of petals fell silently over Hetty's blue gown, settled upon her hair and drifted in the folds of the afghan covering Testers lower limbs.
 Homer had discovered in the garden fence a gate opening into this orchard, and confidentially revealed the circum- stance to Hetty who, in time, imparted it to Hester, and conspired with her tc explore the paradise as soon as the boys and Fanny were safely of to Sunday school.
 Engaged to do what?" Hetty had said in such good faith that she opened dreamy eyes wide at the accent of the reply.
 "To be married, of course, Miss Ingle. mousl What else could mean?"
 'oh-h-hw still moro indolently. "1 don't know that ever thought far in that direction. Why should I9"
 Why shouldn't you, or any other healthy and passably good-looking girl, expect to be engaged-and be married and be happy? It is time you began tc take the matter into consideration, ii you never did before."
 "There is usually another party tc such an arrangement"
 And why not in your case?"
 Where should he come from? Is he to drop from the moon? Or out of the apple-tree"-stirred to the simile by the flick of tinted petal upon her nose. "Or, am to stamp him out of the earth, a-la-Pompey? And what could ] do with him if he were to pop up like g fairy-prince, at this or any other in. stant?"
 Fall in love with him, and marry him out-of-handI I tcish you would, Hetty, and take me to live with you. That is one of my dearest dreams. have thought it all out when the back. ache keeps me awake at night, and when I get quiet dreamy hours by day, when ke is off pastoralling, and the boys and Fan are at school, and baby Annie is asleep, and can hear Tony cronine Sweet Julia so far away I can't dis tinguish the frightful words, and you are going about the house singing tc yourself, and blessing every room yor enter like Q shifting sunbeam"
 "Why, my pet, you are talking poetryw
 Hetty raised her head from the arm, crossed beneath it, and stared at the child. The light, filtered through the mass of scented color, freshened heI complexion and rounded the outlines oi her face; her solemn eyes looked upward her hands lay together, like two lily petals, upon the coverlet. UnwittinglJ she was living illustration of heI fathers theory of the Reality of the Unseen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
N. H. & H. Railroad TiTue Table.
Trans leave Waterbury for

NEW YoRK-6:O5, SEQ, 1855 a. m. s:25, 4:4o, 5:o5, 6:07, 6:56. Return-5'ol, 500 a. m., 100, 4os, NEW VII HHAvEN-6;os, SEQ, a, m, 4s4o, GO7 p. m. BRinDGEPoRT~6:O SEQ. 1855, a. m, s:a5, 6:O7. Return-7:0O 9:5s, a. m., 2:SS, 5:So, TAT, SI5 ANsoNIA-6O5, SEQ, 1855, a. m. s:s5, 6:O7, 6:56 p. m. Return-7:sS, s:44, 1os9, a. m., s:lo, 6:O9, SEQ D. m.
 wATERToWN-6:44, 9:ae, .11:ss a. m., 4;OS. 6:15, 7.O1, 9:15 D. m. last train, Saturday only. Re- turn-6:e5, 7:5o, 1o;15, a. m;, $50, 4:40, 6:SS. ,,, 5;s5 B P; & m & last I train, ain, saturday only; ; ,, 6;5e, 300 p. m. Return-75o, lo:s9, a. m, 2;S5, 539 D. m.
 ToRRfNGToN-s;a 9.as, 11l7, a. m, 400, 551, 6;56. 400 D. m. Return-7:26, 1005 a. m., 2,30, 5.l6 p. m.
 WINSTED-s20, 9:25, 11:17 a. m., 400, 5:51, 6:56, 300. Return-7:05, 9:I5, a. m, s;o5, 4:5s I. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 925 a. m.
 Going south, 4i5 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at440 D. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup't
 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BoXEs.s

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BoXES.s
 Corner Willowa Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 .4 East Main and W Iott Road. l5 Corner Cherry ar fast Main, Il Horse Railroad SCable (prvate). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private1 s5 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 21 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 S2 Corner Washington and south Main Si Waterbury Buckle Co. ,S5 Benedict x Bu-rlF -r' Mfg Co. S6 Waterbury Waa f.; [2ri 7ate) 3S Corner Grand ana sy-Ll .Iain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. AS Scovill Mfg. Co. (private.) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. -4G No, Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. Sl2 Corner Meadow and Bank, Sl4 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S2l Plume < Atwood Mfg. Co. (privateD S23 Holmes, Booth & Haydens (privateO S24 No. Hose House. S@o Corner Sinons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS ; To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door,
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm In the box is striking as that indicates an alIIhe has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the ar- rival Of an officer of the Fire Department, who Will release the Key, or if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the Key to the holder as soon as convenient fire. ' va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-75o, 10.2O a m; 2.1O, 5.3o, 7.Sep n Boston-7OO, '.5O a m; k. 30, 2l0, 7.3O pm. SOuthern-7.5u, l0.2U a m: 2.l0, 530, 7.30 pm. NeStern-15u, l0.20 m; 2lO, 5.30, 7.30 pm. Canada NeSt-7.3o l02u q m; 2.lo, 5.S0, T.30 D m Eastern-GUU, 1.50 m; 1230, 2.l0, :. 80 m. Canada East-1.00, 1.5O Ill; k. 30, 2 10, :. 80 m Albany-7.50, l0.2O a m; g. 10, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Northern N. I.-G50, 10. 20 m ;. 10. 530, 80 m ITovldence-1.00, 50 m 2.30, 2.10, 7.30 D m. Sprmgheld-7.O0 1.a0 am; 1880, ? 10, 5.30, 80 pm MorceSter-1Qu, T,50 am; 12 30. ;. 10, 30 80 pm t'ittSneld ,Mass-7.5 30 m; ;. 10, 5.3o, 7.3O D m. Hartford-1.OO, 7.50 m; l2.30, 2.lO, 7.3o pm. Bridgeport 1.ou, lO.2U m; 10. 30, :. 50 D m New uaven-1b 30, l0.20 am; 4230, 3 10. 5.3O 80 pm Ansona-I.5O, l0,&O III; 1880, 2lo. 5.3O, 78O p m birmingham. 30, l0 am: ls3o, 21o, 5.3o. : 3opm Union City-1.5u a m; 2.1O, 530 pm. Naugatuck-!.5u am; BIO 5.30 pm. Seymour-1.50 Ill; G.l0, 530 pm. Wnsted--l0,55 d m; 6.3O m. stations on NaugatuC& R.k. north Waterbury
 lO 45 Il III; 630pm.
 Merden-1.50, l0aO aln; 1880, 2.l0, 5.S0, 73O D m Danbury-I.5o m; 1.25, |; l2,530, 7.30 m. New Lendon-TO0, 1.50 am. 10. 50 j. To- 53O7. 80 pm NatertoWn--io.45 am; 63o p m. OakVtlle-1Q.45 a m; 6. 30 D m. Woodbury-1. 50, lO.45 u m; 1.25 D n. Southbury-i.30a m: 1.35 m. Middlebury-12.3 80 a III. Wolcott (ru, Tn, Sat.l 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
The Proverblal Straw.

A woman rushes into an uptown sta tion-house bathed in tears, but evident ly more angry than sorrowful.
 And what tcan we do for you, madam?" asked the sergeant politely. as she stopped in front of his desk, exhausted by her emotions,
 ''Oh, siri my rascal of husband has played me such scurvy trick!"
 "What has he done?"
 Why, gone and cut his throat in the parlor that's just been newly furnished, and his wicked old blood has plotted out all the roses in our handsome Mo. quette carpet Oh, dear! oh, dearl why couldn't he have done 1t in tho garret?"-Judge.
 A South Carolina paper contains an advertisement for bids from undertakers who will agree to conduct funerals "reverently."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Another Step Taken Toward Its Re- OrganizatiOn-When the Agreement win he Effective.

Another Step Taken Toward Its Re-
 organization-when the Agreement
 will be Effective.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Another step was taken to-day in recognizing the sugar trust. The Central Trust company, which has been waiting for the preliminary agreement under which to receive deposits of certificates, is now in possession of that document and to-day announced that it was ready to exchange it's engraved certifi- cates of deposit in exchange for certificates of the Sugar trust. The agreement is be- tween three parties. All certificate hold CTS who sign the agreement being the first party, the reorganization committee is the second party and the Central Trust con- pany the third party. By it full power is given to the reorganization committee to wind up the trust and reorganize it accord ing to law. The agreement will be effective when approved by majority of the certif- cate holders and the committee is given power to vote on all certificates deposited. The Central Trust company will receive all dividends on Sugar trust certificates depos- ited, and pay them over to the holders of engraved certificates. The committee agrees to draw up detailed plan of reor- ganiZatlon as soon as posSlDle A maJor- ity vote of the committee shall decide on all matters unless the action is disapproved by Kidder, Peabody & Co. or the Central Trust company. This provision practi. cally gives the Central Trust company and Kidder, Peabody & Co. full control of the reorganization. Louis Fitzgerald, presi dent of of the Mercantile Trust company Charles M. Fry, president of the Bank oi New York, and Jacob B. Vermyle, presi | dent of the Merchants National bank, art | appointed representatives of the certificate holders to pass upon the accounts of the | committee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
DEATH OF CHARLES ID. BRISTOL. Twenty-one Years Connected With
 the New Haven Fire DeparfInent.

Twenty-one Years Connected With the New Haven Fire Department. Charles D. Bristol, hoseman of Engine Company No. 3, who has been for more | than week suffering from spinal menin- | gitis, died at his late residence 276 Elm
 street yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock.
 His death has been expected for the past four or five days, when, after a consulta- | tion of physicians, it was thought there
 was no possible chance of his recovery. MT. Bristol was connected with City lodge, No. 36, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and was one of the charter mem
 bers of Israel Putnam lodge, the first lodge
 of the Ancient Order of United workmen | that Was established in this city. The dead fireman served as permanent hoseman for the last three years of his life. He entered the service in 1869. Before his death, he and Captain John W. Camp 1 were the only representatives left of the company which at that time was connected
 with engine house No. 3, Captain Camp
 now alone remaining The two, Mir. Bris- tol and Captain Camp. also served together for five years in the Light Guards. MT. Bristol was forty-one years of age; and leaves a wife and a boy eleven years of age. For the past twenty-one years he has been identified with the fire department of this city, and nearly the whole time with the same company with which he was con nected at the time of his death. Besides
 his wife and child, his mother and three
 sisters and three brothers survive Mir.
 Bristol.
 The funeral will take place on Wednes-
 day, August 20. Prayers will be said at his late residence at 2:30 o'clock. and the funeral services at Trinity NJ. E. church at 3 o'clock. The fire department will be called out to attend and delegations will be present from the Odd Fellows and the A. O. U. w. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 The family will receive S2,OOO from the A. O. U. W. and S100 each from the Firemen's Mutual Aid society and the city lodge of Odd Fellows
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Tuesday, August i9, 1890.
FUNERAL OF DIR. THOMSON
His Remains. Brought Down From
 Hartford for Interment in Fair

His Remains. Brought Down From
 Hartford for Interment i'm Fair
 Haven.
 The funeral services of the late Dr. Charles s. Thomson were held yesterday afternoon. at the First Congregational church in Fair Haven, Rev. MT. Mitchell, the pastor, officiating. Prayers were said at the house of Major J. c. Kinney, a son in-law of the deceased, in Hartford at II o'clock, and then the remains were brought to this city on the noon train. The ser vices at the church were very impressive. Three selections were given by a quartette made up of Dr. G. NJ. Bush, Miss Madge Roberts, Mir. Bradley and E. c. Bennett, all of this city. F. Robinson of the United church was organist. Drs. Daggett, Linds- ley, ,Pierpont, Nicoll and Gilbert of this city were the honorary pallbearers, and four porters bore the remains.
 The interment took place in the Fair Haven cemetery. The attendance at the funeral was large, including many of the old-time friends of the aged and venerated dacaasa1