davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
The Acorns' Pleasant Tour.

The Acorns, popular social organization
composed of young gentlemen of East Wash
ington, returned home Friday evening from an
extended two weeks tour. They visited Phila-
delphia, New York, Brooklyn, West Point,
Albany, and Atlantic City, The members met
with many hearty receptions during their So
iourn. At Brooklyn they were entertained and
looked after in most satisfactory manner by
the Williamsburg Social Club. From New
York they visited Atlantic City and remained
there for several days, during which time they
became acquainted with a large number of peo-
pie. During their stay they charmed the sea-
side loiterers with the choice songs they rem
dered and the amusing recitations they gave.
Without exception, it was the most enjoyable
trip they have had for many years. Among
the members present We're Messrs j. f. Cole
man, d. s. Hughes, William F. Hinkel, Robert
l.. Greenwell, Harry G. Bayly, Professor
William e. Belts, and Charles Bradley, and
those who accompanied the club were Messrs.
MacCauley, Mccormack, and Clendennn. Pre-
yious to the departure from Atlantic City Mrs.
j. A. Sparks dined the entire club
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
Anti-Convict Labor Bills Passed.

The House yesterday passed the bill prohib-
itng the employment of convict labor on pub
lie works, and also the bill to prevent the pur-
chase Of supplies, the product of convict labor,
by the United States
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31

Evening Sessions of the Senate.
The Senate will hold night sessions to-mor-
Tuesday, and Wednesday in order to facilitate
the consideration of the Tariff bill.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
No More Alien Contract Labor.

The bill amending the Alien Contract Labor
law was passed by the House yesterday With
out opposition
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31
KINGS PALACE FLOODED!

In ni to G ChgS Somg chad tnmifru
by rwek which
gdnsm call ueo
SuwhS SHrdued from 5c Chin MIwded from Toe
reduced dfm6 45 Ht lot reduce dfom6 o45c
CHAINS ded from 2c t. FhS t dad from 35cto
St % iron Sc C1M auc1 Ole
Our enhea ck Hats Bsmntsa Flowers wn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
dated Jersey civ. Julv iltb. lpa Clerk

TO THE sTocKHoLDERs OF THE TOWN OF
Union NH Company and all Others whom Il
may concern
You are hereby notified that at a meeting Of the
Board OF Directors OF the Town OF Union Mil Com
pany. specially called for the purpose held on ths
tith day OF July. Al1 the following rtaolutioa was
adopted BY majority Of the whole Board OF d.
fectorS to-Nlt;--
Resolved. That in the Judgment OF This beard II
Is advisable an 4 most for the beDc7t OF the Town
OF uniou Mil COMPANY, that the same should be
dissolved forthwith. before the expiration Of thu
time limited u iss certificate OF incorporation and
t. that end Il is ordered that o meeting OF the
cgholdsrs be held on Monday. the llth day 81
August, 20; az ihe oiice OF the company. at the
Town % Union MIL, IN the town OF Union Hudson
county, New jersey. three o'clock in The after
noon. TO take action upon this resolution So
adopted by the Board Of Directors and further,
that the secretary forthwith give notice OF said
meeting and OF the adoption OF this resolution.
within ten days after the adoption thereof BY
publishing the said resolution. with notice OF ITS
adoption. in the Jersey City News q newspaper
published AMI circulating in the county Of Hudson
In which county the TOWN Of Union hill Compa ny
has IT'S principal odlce week for four sseeks
successfully. next preceding the time appointed
for the meeting, and by m aiiinR written OF
printed copy CT the same TO each and every stock
holder Of the company resi- ding Ia Tie United
States.
WILLIAM ScHRAMM,
Secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
R4LLRolDs.


~ 'Ie sss b. oggsTcEs.sol, 81. rs
IZ1zA .attery piace Chambers street gd
a ssf ~ BROOKLYN; lo7 RrosdTsay. Wiiitasns
%SS7x1syz/ 5crgn; cor Newark and Hudson szs.
4zE aouoken. and station Jerssf
s ny, where. tickets and rarlor or
for checking ana transfer OF baggage can be oD-
as S.ns ssEs ssseg essy spI I. Is soows
room coaches 70 Bulfalo> connect at HornaIisyflls
AZ ?. m. aaily- -chicsso and s. Louis Ltsnited.v
solid Pullman traln oI day dining and sleeping
Chicago fainsn c. ane
g CLEVELAND, cineinnati and St Louis No exfra
els n; daily Chicago ana Grand Trunk Elk.
Ing coaches to Basio Niagara Ti an eIss si s
eaeo London Isnsln g. BatIie Greek South Bend and
va ss.sDg, cnanss Eonet sleeping coach 70 Roches-
50 =, N. ds.iy-thieaso express Pullman BUFFET
l loTn Cory. asadvile. Youngstosgn. Cincinnati
!. Trains @ stations on Orange Branch. sis a. m.
- 40 = as $50 sss. ~, ADS las . IA
1lsyeilyn and @est Grange Gls. S2s la a M ~
X, Ses, sss lals m, l2ie noon IL stS s6s s5
taA 45A al. 5.s< Or 6S2. az s.iA 74s al5 l04s
a a. l2is noon. sos sSa a.iS III e. ~ " VS. !
~ p ~, IFS midnight. Additional trains Is
Paterson, week days. Ala a04 e12 IA SOS a &
W. = z a. = Y s noon liz 2os s al $50 u
7i5 IA $50 siG l042 Ss b m II III M Es 49,, 80
Newark aud Patterson Via NewarK. Week DAYS
ISL so es; "a MS 3 M I nid has ~ Sun m.
days, AIS m. sd "a. SIS i8i5 d Ia sun
ss5. l9ss m ll2 zo2. 2sl. Az 5. IL sos ssS 81
5.l5 s-l5 1.s2 p. m sundays. Ees Rse ioSs 4 IA
Ridgewood, week days. staa. NJ. As. saz e.l2 ).
Newburg ana cornwall vveeS ravs as. n~aa,n
80. -, els = n sundays az5a- m. 2 ais y. N.
Soslen, Wees dS[ss ~. ae9 AZ l1ss, a m, liz
q. M d.l5 So p m. -
a'aa a5 xs nssS as IS S s g, s as = M
e-S9 . ~ a IA. a n "a. sSyp- m
ia 245 AS dis 7Is. $50 b n. Sunavs III ~ ~
s1 q m. SIS. ~ sS0p m
Mas'sies week days ss 2aa- m. IL. As p, m.
Aonigorlers. week days. a. m, So. &.ss D. M
hxprsss trsins arrive al Jersey cry from tbe
sssi s n; i ~ - q ~ - ~ e m
~ Tains leave Jsssey cifE station Erie Railway,
wsek ua9s fsr kn Sc wood: TenaHy Chester. spar
hs5 sa2 i. R sls 80 ssss. sss us iais 3 m IN
ms aidnigni unasss IS Al a M ii. ss III
Ada,tionai aass r cresknl aud way, ssz sss.
Flor Nannss sIslIie valley aonsey aaa Tai
N ~ TSas ls.,; ASP q. 1iiEgs.woop LAKE RAlI1
H2slwa; As sslowss-
80 .h y. a. ss 8 ~ ~ "a lA-s q M y ia
li.5 q saadags. ~. IS a "a. "a, Iii
aieonite lei nd aontosais. week caxx 4 x 81 :
M. l4ss xet Ass 50 5.2t : *. AZ, ~, Il i112
Issns foS iisis Fats ssS sl 3 "a !. nserei
~ ~ 4 az "a eHs 4 * 2 M i2la aeon z1s
f0spisas: vss as,s. 81 =. M. &c. In sss ).
Ssses Woo isas. Saturdays saa Mondays oaly.
Gen1 yapk cen Pass Ast
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

" EST SHORE RAIIRQAD-H. 7. C. 4 Fl. r. 4 r.
w Co, lessee Trains leave West Forty second
street statson new YORK. as follows, and fifteen
minutes earlier from the foo. Of Jay street. New
ss.55 a nl- e5.i5 p. m, sis 81 St LOUIS s5t5,-8ls
,. M; Toronto - 80 M, ~ ssf5 "a N Euffalo
Rochester. Syracuse Utica. Suspensi0n Bridge, Nj
agafa Fails, Az ~ - a. s5i5 S-i5 p m; ktdGs-
ION, tsS el5, s..6j, clos al. 80 m, bss5s s4J
ssls and - IS p. mi CafsKll and Albany as1 ssla
1854 aia O. M. o2fa siu IS Il Sis p. m: Gran
stons, West Point Cornwall Se~t}ifrS Ssh ~slA
80 ~3 sS-55 ail.3O 8. m, II IS $40 49, Ia ass,
s6A - Is. al ta p M. and ci9 81 a. m. has p.
Cornwall and Newpurs Montreal ano Canal a Eask
Bunao Niagara falis pe OF Chicagq and 81. Louis,
on all through trains. Saratoga specials all 81 IA
b3as p. m Parlor cars 70 Saratoga Ind CALDWELL
Lake George, ali3ln m daily except SUNDAY, h3 IS
Aaaterslxili. hunter. Hobart GRAND 3assl Stain
ard fhqntcia, 2-sQ. eos and afl.S0 = u Is ..
N. farior cars 10 Grand Hotef and kaar-
erskii via fhnnicin, l04 shd uO :.
m: Sss p; M trains and lnts q. m.
onlsl fos Grand Hotel ami Phoenici{ Palsnviise.
Cairo and Mountain House. s-lh afl-H a m, bs. s.
p m. Perior 20 Catskiil on these trains Haif
holiday Special 10 saturday only for kAssers
k.i Hunter. hobart, Grand Hotel station sAQ ps.o<
nicia- d G. So. cave Erookl gn vlsj xsrossissl An
nex. cIdQA ALTO a. M: IS b4l0t y vi Jersey cEtr
n n n StAtieu en- sh ~ - a. m; 10 t42s III m
SNtSs<il Acnntain, might {nNs $ss !. ~. S{$e4ins
GIT ~ Graad holel ststiqp Saindays oNlg; tpslily
Sunday For Nekcss. flfaelebir s,,iior an6 sisep'
inE cAf OF ia4orfAaEpn ApjtlS pcczs
street aud Arssx oiios fops ef mi IN 6trsef, SsSs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the Office OF the Board OF street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. July 2l. 1ssQ nf tel
O'Clock Tor as soon thereafter the order II
business relating 70 sealed proposals may be
ieached), for the repavlng OF
GROVE ST.
from Grand ST. TO Railroad ave and from Newark
ave. 10 the E-le kailrosd. in accordance with
plans and specifications file in the once OF tho
Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey ave. and Mercer
ST. where blank forms Of bid and agreement Of
ESTIMATE or QUANTITIES
About ~ 80 square yards OF paving.
About y new basin heads.
About basins 10 be rebuilt.
About 2.6iU liueal feet OF new curb STONE
About $50 llneal feet Of reset curb.
Proposals must be enclosed N sealed ep,rato,.s-
endorsed Proposals for the rtpy SIM -
Grove ST." directed to '.E. a. Dugan. pa Tshafr-
man Of the Committee Streets aud sewers er,sl
handed 20 the Clerk OF the Board in onen meet
Ing when called for IN the order OF basirless Re-
laIing 70 sealed proposals.
no city oinciai VIII be accepted as surety nor
VIII substitution of surhties be allowed -
his Board reserves the right 10 reject any or MI
bids deemed for the best interest OF me city .
70 do - =
The Intention OF bidders Is especially called Ia
section IS OF the New Charter OF 1855 under N
terms whereof no contract shall he hjndiur non
the city until the bondSmel offered bv IRE con-
tractor have been approved bv the Board OF r.
nsnce. the President OF said Board havsnQ power
10 examine the proposed bondsIasn under cafh
BY order OF the Board OF Street ind Water Com
GEO. T BouToS.
r,atad rArsav rl.v J,,lr ,sth ,eo1 SAerA-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of
smell and compile tely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous sur
faces Such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will dois ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them. Hales
Catarrh Cure, manufactured By Z !. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o.. contains no mercury, and Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon tha
blood and muc ous surfaces of the system In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and made Ia
Toledo. Ohio. by F. j Cheney G Co.
* sold by Druggists, price zoe. per bottle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Notes.

The Van Houten Post Flute and Drum
Corps villa hold their annual picnic In
Caledonian Park on August z The music
viii be furnished by Prof Davis. The
boys will leave on August 10 for Boston,
where they will attend the National Ea-
campment They expect their picnic Will
be a grand success.
The next communication OF Hoboken
Lodge OF Elks will be extremely lively.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

flArofaf No. " oE InE 9AhisssklN EzSs W
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
Of Jersey City appointed 81 the Circuit Court II s6s
coHnty Of Hudson gnder and ny virtue 20 g the Rro
Act CONCERNING TIE settlement and collection q
= g pn e ss s. ri. saa ne @
posing and fevying o tax assessment and lien in
he e s1sa e saa sss &
Land snSssssd e , future lsxasdgn and
spert Ct ssir prosssd1ss rssa ts e s5a sss
sI Ssk " 81 $ H siSS sss ave
Boss s l iss & 4 f ksssPTs a are
Htock 81 lots sand I. Center sc
BLOCK 81. lots and = Van heipsa ava
block lesss lots and Ocean ave
5 RSss IL ss 81 IF s 5 l assSi sss
s Bss ~ los los and sssssssy ave-
H hss 81 IL e 81 E EsS SIslg 81
Heck .. lot 4. Garrison ave
Block q, lois Il aud Il Jswsss axs
Block S., lots as lis Thorns st
Bloess e sne s, l.t a. nrosaway
Block 81 lot in triangle I HAtton 8
Flock 81 and ss5 part iss iof c. Newark ~
B Blsek rs iat sew Ssw a aork s ave
Iloek 9sS ios III Western ave
5issS sS \, sss < hsl is y 1t u Sswark svs
Block 5th lot ", Hopkins ave
Block sfs. lot n and part OF lot - Beacon etU
Hlnck h5E lot ~ Beacon ave
Block l44l lot 81 walker ave
Eloek 1910 lpt 81 walker ave
H10ck s46 lot rs CIendenny are a
Htock 5z3 lot II, Union II *
Rock $50. iot 81 walker are
Block 81, iot q. Union a
Block 81. lot eSA, Wiley sc
Block s.. ict IG Wiley 81 ~
Hook 81. lots u and ~ Wiley 81
Heck saisx ,o.s ! : and 5 Crescent .ys
B Rsss s ss iSs : s. srssssst axe
Block atSt4 lot 5, Con4mGn1pex ave IS
flock ylsst Tot Z Cc1n1auufpew a<4
Block sys>& lots anu q coznurnip1W cxo <
EiccE AA.4s !ot Y CoDmun1p<N ave
Efock Usx, lots ~. 81 - and IS, Haf11q4 = ~ t
Ilc11 SH,1, l01s Il. IND ". GcInaz1 1I{HE 11u
Block ~ lots 4 2 & 4 and 8 1ozu<ron 4r9
Block 3<J let's 4. q and 3. @onxf<ru So 4
Etock SIS lofg vi II and X fsr4ra "A 4t "a ~
Hook MS {cf8 X i&0 and ~ Ht4Ho r. 2'&1
Hook GS7. lct 4fr15t& &yn y. 81 lss3
1na d. ssld co1i1 ~ axed s41gzez3 ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanfcS.

chanfcs.
Brother William Boyd, vice-councilIor
OF Clinton, is positive that the excursion
will be the largest that will leave Jersey
City this season. Billy intends that the
council shall have an entertainment as
soon as the excursion is over.
Brothers. Hembesger and Warnke,of In
dustry, intend having a debate on the
following question:-tAre We slow, or
are we not. Brother Warnke viii take
the affirmative side of the question, and
Brother Hemberger the negative.
Brother Wayne, of Valley Forge, VIII
assist Brother Van Emburgh IN manag-
ing the floor on the excursion.
IL is said on good authority that Brother
Brewer, Of, Clinton, Will render his we'll
known song, entitled Give Me Back Her
Smiles Again." on the LIST of August
reducing his weight by exercising him.
self very frequently. Dave" intends to
be in good condition on August LIST.
Clinton Council will meet tomorrow
evening in Clinton Hall.
The excursion committee win meet on
Tuesday evening.
Brother Jake Van Emburgh has been
selected as floor manager tor the excur-
sion. It is a good selection.
Industry Council will meet on Monday
evening in Pythagras Hall.
The Excursion COMMITTEES will issue a
very patriotic circular It will be the
announcement of the excursion printed
on red; white and blue paper.
All members who have not procured
tickets for the excursion on August had
better get them at once.
Charley Muller, Of Industry Council,
will be kept pretty busy on the excursion.
How the girls will miss him
Who Will win the fiags The answer to
this question is troubling a good many
members of the order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

mittee will speedily be heard from. This
is a move In the right direction This
excellent order has too long had its light
under the basket.
Finance Commissioner Edelstein is one
of the active members of the order and
thrice was chosen as presiding officer OF
Ever Faithful Council. lie is az earnest
advocate of booming the institution
One Of the features of this order is the
payment of sick benefits. member
while Ill can draw a stated sum weekly
until it aggregates one-fifth OF the
amount of his insurance This plan has
enabled many to continue in the order,
and some have received more than they
will pay back in assessments
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

Pozzoils Complexion Powder Is universally
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

A movement is on foot to organize i
new branch OF the order of the Iron Halt
iii the vicinity of the Five Corners. and Il
large number have signed The charter
list ~ "a n ssS Il
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20

sion at AEister's Hall last Friday night
and nuTber Of new members were mi
tiated. deputy Supreme Justice G. H.
Cooper visited the branch. Branch 1 ,IS4
was but fecently organized and among
its members may be found number Of
public officials. The branch is in a -four
isling copdition and bids fair TO become
one of the strongest IN the district The
vice justice, George j. Brackner; account
ant William Il. Berger; cashier, Louis f.
Pels; adjuster, George Bremen; herald,
w. c. Peatner; prelate, w. A, Ross
watchman, Joseph Hammis; vidette, J.
" Schstadt; medical examiner, DR.. G. b.
Converse; trustees, G. H. Hansen and
Harry L. Rothchild.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
Public Notice.

REPORT 40. s. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADIUSTAEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-08
WHERE Is PATRICK PETERS p?
His Flying Machine Is Here, sur Pa'-
rick Has Flown.

Capt. G. II. Knowlton of Greenwood Gar
den has flying machine. and now is sadly
In want of flyer. He has the machine in
vented by Patrick Peters, but Mr.. Peters is
not here. or at least was not yesterday. to
manage the machine.
When Peters first came here Capt. Knoyl-
ton made up his mind to add the Prince Ed
ward Island man to the list of his attractions.
and with that end in view had talk with
Mr.. Peters.
The inventor proved offish at first, but as
Capt. Knowlton made him good offer he at
last concluded to take it under consideration,
and at last decided to put his machine on ex-
hibition in store on Free street. He did so
but the public declined to interest itself in
an untried machine, that is, untried here in
Portland
Then Peters had talk with Capt. Knowl.
ton and concluded to send his machine to
Greenwood Garden and make trial there,
and Capt. Knowlton suggested a feat tame
by comparison with some of the flights Peters
says he has taken, but sufficient to show the
machine success or failure. He wanted
to see the inventor fly about the Garden at
will. If he could do that an engagement
would at once follow. In addition, Capt.
Knowlton stood ready to patent the machine
for him.
Mr.. Peters did not make his appearance al
the Garden Tuesday, nor was he there Wed.
nesday morning. His machine answers well
to the description published in the PRESS
some days ago. Mr.. Peters is no mechanic
and the flying machine is but rudely mt to
gether If the inventor appears and makes q
successful trial of the machine, Capt. Knowl
ton will have new machine made for him
Yesterday Mr.. Peters was in decided de-
mand,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-08
LABOR DAY PROGRAMME.
As Prepared by the Central Labor
Union Last Night.

This will be the programme for the Labor
Day celebration and parade, under the aus
pices of the Central Labor Union of Port.
land at Sebago Lake. Monday, September ].
The following will be the speakers on the
occasion: His Honor, the Mayor. Holman
S. Melcher, who will preside; II. j. Skefing-
ton, national secretary of Boot and Shoe
Workers Union; Hon. S. w. Matthews,
Commissioner of Labor Statistics of Maine;
Il. +. McSweeney, editor of the Lasters'
Journal; Hon. w. II. Looney and others.
There Will be junior single scull race, open
to Maine only. The following oarsmen have
already entered: j. E. Morgan, William
Merrill, T. ii. Mccarthy, M. Hanrahan and
j. Harrington, of the Cumberland boat club
d. A. Carey. of the Dirigo boat club; prizes,
LIST, gold watch: I'd, silver watch. Entries
will be made to j. A. Montgomery. No. 268
Middle street. on and before August 80. 1890.
A game of base ball between the Lasters'
Protective Union and Boot and Shoe Work
ers Union for prize of box of cigars a
100 yards race, open to all; prizes, 1st, S. !;
I'd, $3.50; 100 yards race, open to members
of labor organizations only, prizes, LIST,
smoking set, I'd, meerschaum cigar holder.
Members must show their membership card
before entering the races. Jumping contest
one standing broad jump, prize. meer-
schaum pipe; three standing jumps, prize, a
meerschaum pipe. Jig dance, open to ladies
only; prizes, LIST, gold ring, I'd, writing desk.
'rug-of-war between B. of c. & j.. No. 344,
and Painters and Decorators Union of
Ameria. No. 81; prize, box of cigars. There
will be swings, football, dancing, and other
amusements. The American Cadet Band
will furnish music for the day. Any infor-
nation desired will be given by d. S. Strout
II Chestnut street, or j. A. Montgomery,
268 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-08
INVOKING DIVINE HELP
BY a Prisoner In the Commissioners
Court.

Wednesday afternoon Miss Clara w.
Dodge, postmistress at Blue Hill Falls, was
brought before U. S. Commissioner Bradley
on charge of opening letters directed to
other parties. The lady pleaded not guilty.
District Attorney Dyer produced his evil
dence and Miss Dodge was bound over for
trial to the September term of the District
Court.
Before Miss Dodge was arraigned she stat
ed that she had few words she would like
to say. The Commissioner suggested she
had better wait until she was arraigned and
had heard the evidence for the government.
She desired, however, to speak with the
Commissioner, and her request being grant
ed, told him that 1t was her custom on all
occasions when she found herself in trying
positions, to invoke the divine help and
guidance, and she wished to do so there. The
ommissioner-whosep oliteness is proverb-
ial-instructed the Marshal to take the lady
to an adjoining room " here she could crafty
her desire. To this, however, Miss Dodge
objected. She wished to commence right
there in the court room. Receiving permis-
sion from the Commissioner she knelt and
poured forth her urgent appeal to her Max
er with fervor and vigor. At its close she
rose and was ready for business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-08

parting with one who has been public
nefactor. By his life and loyal citizenship
his noble talents, ever exerted for the well
eof others; by his active sympathy with
right and useful endeavors !; by his strong
ocacy of the Nations cause at home, and
by published letters and papers abroad In
the time OF its deepest peril; by all good
words and worthy deeds this man has hon.
ored the city which A years ago he made his
adopted home.
Rest in peace, dear man of God. We shall
pear thee hence to thy pleasant grave, with
the Joy Of Christian faith. and the hope of
the resurrection In our hearts, for have we
not heard the voice from heaven saying
BLESSED the dead which die in the Lord,
from hencefortb, yea. saith the spirit, that
they may rest from their labOrs and their
works do follow them"
DR.. Merrill offered the closing prayer.
The management of the funeral was in the
hands of Mr.. John f. Liscomb.
The honorary pail bearers who escorted
the remains were Hon. William w. Thomas,
Deacon s. w. Larrabee, William d. Little,
Esq, and Sewall B. Haskell, a former deacon
of the church. The bearers were Deacon
James W. Stevenson, Mr.. William Mitchell,
MIR. William Brine, Mr.. John Fl. Steele. and
Mr. Alexander Cook.
The musical portion Of the exercises was
contributed by the choir of the church, Mr..
Hermann Kotzschmar presiding at the organ,
and included Spohr's "Blest are the Depart
ed" go to thy Grave" and Jerusalem the
Golden"
The interment took place at Evergreen
cemetery. and as the procession left the
church the bell tolled for the departed pas
tor.
The floral decorations ware MANY and varu
beautiful. from the society. the Sunday
school and friends of the deceased. Two of
the sons Of DR.. Carruthers were present,
Rev. VIM. Carruthers of Holyoke, Mass, and
DIR. Archibald Carruthers of Rock Bottom.
At the cemetery DR.. Daltcn read the Epis-
cOpal service.