davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
why Church People Keep Lent.

what sense is there i'm you Episco-
~IsAlians giving up everything you like best
just To keep that horrid Lent" - lady was
heard To remark to an Episcopalian
friend i'm town thc other day.
w don't give mp everything we like
best" answered the other, ''and we as.
not required tn. You see, people get
started amusing themselves and don't
know when to stop. Dancing is right
enough i'm itself, hut when people dance
their heads of it's all wrong. There is no
harm i'm n game of whist. II IL social and
u pleasant pastimc, but when people run
crazy over il and give up most of their
evenings to il. and their big heads next
morning show how late they stay up over
1t, then II IL n sin. Why? Because we've
got something more and better To live for
than parties and dancing and cards and
amuscinents generally. When these
things crowd out our religion, which they
too often do, IL is time we quit them, or at
least cut down the time and interest they
take up. and that lis what Len; il for. The
church has agreed ON "a special season.
just before Coed Friday. when our Lord
vas crucificd, and Easter, when he rose
from the dead, and during that season il
says "Givc up those things which take
your mind away from religion, and take
tbe time to think about your soul"-and
that Is Lent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
AZ the County seat.

Special Correspondence of the standard.
DEER LODGE, Feb. 22.-This being "a H.
gal holiday, all is still at the court house.
The following cases stand for trial next
week i'm the district court: Thomas Ma
rony vs.. Thomas +. Hynes, February %,
at $3.50 u. M; Charles Clark ct al. W..
Thomas +. Hynes, February o6,9:]D a. m.
Charles l.. Boyle at nj. vs.. San Francisco
Mining company, February %, at $3.50 n.
M; Russell +. Parkinson VS.. Nicholas
Connolly. February "A. at $50 n. M. and
Thomas Trevaille ct al. VS.. William
Wcinstciu, February ~. AT S::D "a. m.
The Martha Washington supper given
last night by the Kings Daughters at A.
Kleinschuidt 4 Co.'s hall. for the church.,
was n financial success.
Mr.. Thomas McTaguc, one of the cam
ditlates for the ~wardcnship Of the I,eni-
Tertiary. is IN town to-day.
The millwright i'm charge of the com
strJction of the Champion mill thinks
that institution will bc turned over tn the
company next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPssUR0.
7l.s. Fight over the Highway at Grant,
Death of :ugene smith.

1hs Fight over the Highway at d frantic
Death Of Eugene smith.
Special correspondence of the Standard.
pHILIPsBCRG. Feb. 22.-Eugenc Smith
died this afternoon at 4:aU o'clock, and
will bc buried iu the Philipsburg cemetery
on Monday at :; u. IN. NJ. Kenneth of 81.
Louis, secretary of the San Francisco
Mining has been advised by
telegraph of Mr.. Smiths demise. and IL
probably now on his way here.
In the Granite road suit. tried yesterday
before Judge Baieman. the defendants,
Moore and Others, we're each convicted
and sentenced tn pay n fine of so and
costs. Bonds were given and an appeal
taken To the district court. III. f.. Titus,
attorney FOR the state. applied To the
court for u writ commanding the sheriff
tn open and keep open the road until the
question is finally settled! by tn. courts.
che writ was issued and placed in the
hands of Deputy Cortasi of Granite. This
probably settles the question for the pres.
cnt at least as there il ne probability Of
resistance to- the officer i'm the perform
ancc of his duty.
Harvey Alahan of Anaconda is n visitor
here to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
SOCIAL AND

F..A. Sergeant passed then national holi-
day in this city.
Captain John i3ranagan of Butte arrived
i'm town last evening.
services at the rssctory OH Thursday eve
ninHs.
Miss Cornclia S~uprenant, who Is attend
ing school ut Deer Lodge. Is home for IL
few days.
BcIIamy's Looking Backward will bc
discussed at the meeting of the Lyccum,
March 3.
The social given by the mi OF ST.
Marks guild, Tuesday EVENING" was great
~ enjoyed by those who attended.
Thomas Fletcher and wife, Mrs. Four
nicr and Miss Fournier. of Butte and W.
Il. OIonnell of Missoula are among yes
crday's arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. lockwood, Miss
Clark, Corbett and Irvine of Butte arr
guests at the Montana.
The attendance at the reception given
to- tho members of the l.. l.. l.. club. Tues
Frank Kennedy. was unusually large and
the occasion passed pleasantly.
A birthday. party was given last evening
NV Mrs. II. +. Mahan I'm honor of her son
pie enjoyed the occasion which was a
pronounced success. The young people
enjoyed the Virginia reel and other dances.
all wateh that birthday parties are a sue.
isssi G Gn"ss Sifs%%r T Dora A! s=apr ss%s.
N;acs, n na J fra as"r fror D%rs.on; G%,mr
George Kcmpland, Sam Rosenileld, Ionic
Copinus, Dave Lewis, George Lingo. Fred
Barker. Miss Murphy; Miss Battertoi'
The list OF presents included ~"l'ickwick
parer~:. .inayid coPpSralela'" ISvsr 'i ns
Poctry.' "a diary, h~and-painted biotter aud
n silk handkerchief
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
~TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

~nx M-Fr B~utte-LeaveS Butte NJ $50
SILVER How s:t9 A. NJ, stuart s:t5 a. N.
n 90 a. Butte and tSar n ~ n
I<~wes butte at iO:55 A. M, Silver. BOW liNs
s1ua1 II ~. A. N. CODnects ut STUART
~ Train which leaN ss Garrison NJ ios2OA. Me-
y,SS =. 6..From Ruste..Ienves Butte 20
p n SILVER How . ~ L. NJ, stuart 3:i9 !. N.
- I HHNrrom lutte and Harrison lsaSes
RsSse II so Il. a., silver How s:t6 !. Nj.
NSrf S.i. T.. NJ. Connects ~ Stuan WIFI
1nin THAI leaves Garrison at G:S J.. M Deer
Toaes Gss Z. NJ.
TRAINS DHrART.
~.@A M-for Garrison stuart s:A n. NJ,
Deer Lodge 9:33 A. NJ, Garrison at 1910"
. 4. M.-For Butts-Stuart at n:3o a: NJ.
ad1vrr How eas a. NJ, arriving nj Butte io:i"
Q 8 p. M.-For Garrison Arrives nj Sauiu
Sak Ueer ynhgs Z ei, Garrison a:sb.
M II. M.-FUr B~utte-Stuart NJ Ga r. NJ.
s1vcr How 6:Ss u. NJ, arriving In su'tc' S'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
THE WEATHER

The daily record Of the thcrmomctcr in
this city is reported by 4. T. Playter'
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
TIE record for yesterday was: . II. M, \
jc~rees above; Il M. ID degrees abovc; 4
%. m. Al degrees above; \ y. m. "a de-
grx,es above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Subscriptions 10 the Standard tciH be- re-
c s.rs1 at the business Office, or at the store Of
Crork<t d King, Main street. AdreTfising
Yates can be learned at the business Office,
Standard Building, corner Of Main aud
rYaspi streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
ABOUT n CITY.

Quarterly meeting services will br held
AZ the N. T.. church to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

=. ID. Bcs.bc, agent of the Montana
Union of this city. returned yesterday
from Salt Lake City, where hc has been
cnioying "a sojourn of 10 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
Attention. Com rasie.!

George q. Meade Post q. A. X. will hold
a camp fire at Days hall Tuesday even
ing, February %. All old soldiers arc i'm
vised- Bring your families, boys, and fall
in for your rations OF beans and hard
tacki j. =. Wisner. c~ommandant John
Canovan, adjutant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

DrS. Mckenzie and Don have
placed AN electric light i'm the hall leading
60 their Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

The finest brands of cigars and liquor
mt tQuinn's new place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

The sparrinG match which was to- take
place at the gymnasium last night was
indefinitely postponed owing to- the non
appearance of some of the would-be pugi-
Lists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Thomas Stages was arrested 10y sfiicer
Bsschnuan. last night. He will be ar
the charge of vagrancy preferred against
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Call at the Standard" Office for nsc
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Look out for the Mildred mine. Mahan
& Linsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
a Gusln of Generosity.

From the Burlington Free Press.
One Of our clcrgymen married "a raw
young fellow from the country the other
day. and after the the youth in
quircd: e.
"Well, minister, how much for the
job"
The clergyman lauRhingly replied "Dh.
IL is customary To- leave that to the bride
groom"
"well, I'll tell yc, Mr.. Minister" said
the youth, co~nfidcntially. Nv got just a
dollar in my pocket. The hackman's got
tn have ~ cents of il, and il you want the
other 20, b'gosh you can have itr'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Tho machinery i'm the mill at the South
ern Cross mine, was badly broken ycstcr-
day while in operation. The mill will be
closed for IL few days while awaiting re-
pairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

At the next meeting of the lyccum the
programme will he of a mixed literary
and musical character. The meeting u
month hence will bc devoted to a discus
sion of Edward Bellamy's system.
The Snelter City Fife and Drum corps
anAde a h ghly crcditablc parade through
the city last night i'm honor Of Washing
toms birthday. Eleven men were i'm line.
This was the only public demonstration.
Most of the places of business were
sApsed, however, and many gentlemen and
ladies took advantage of the day tn go
driving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23
lxcppler's Watch Club.

Drawings took place last evening at q
o'clock, and resulted as follows:
t1ub No. l, 500 class. No. %.
Club No. .. 500 class. No. 81.
Clu No. i. $50 class, No. 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Meals.
This lis fine weather for Crowley's ducks.
Fresh butter. eggs and poultry at Meals.
Quinn keeps the ''Proper thing il you
want a drink.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Oranges from 10 to 75 cents per dozen at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

Go tn Meals for oysters and fish OF nj
kinds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-23

IL it true that Crowley gives quail witt
two-bit lunches" .
Ask the kids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
EXCHANGE. NOTES.

Sunday School Workers Hold In,
i teresting Sessions.
The Sunday School Workers union
net in bi-monthly session last evening
at the House Of Hope Presbyterian
church. The. Attendance was large and
the general and special sessions were
quite interesting. r. e. Mackean, of
Goodrich avenue Presbyterian school,
presided at the general meeting. DR..
f. r. Geer, of Pacific Congregational
school, read an interesting paper on
THE Attendance, How t. Increase
1t and Keep 1t Regular" Dir.
f. e. Lee, ID. c. Agglestou
and others participated in the
discussion. DR.. Geer thought the time
was coming when there would be some
one chosen to devote his entire time to
looking upaUSenteeS, and would be paid
for his work. AT 9 o'clock the general
meeting was closed. AMI the four de-
partment meetings were held. The SUI
perntendentS were addressed on "Our
Work." by DR.. G. E. Lee, after whica a
number of reports were read, and
time was devoted to the answering of
questions. In the teachers department
Prof. Harper'S method of teaching
the lessons was illustrated by a
class drill. +. ". Packard, OF
st. Anthony Park Congregational
school acting as instru ctor, Mrs. ID. G
Eggleston has charge OF the primary
teachers department.. The topic of
illustrations was discussed. How
Can Secretaries Be OF Special Benefit TO
the Schoof?' was discussed by the sec.
retarit s. department. j. w. Griggs, Jr,
of the First Baptist school, was chair
man. Miss Lake read an interesting
paper. In all the departments there
was free discussion of the topics
This is the second meeting of the union
this year. The organization embraces
workers IN the several Protestant de-
nOminationai schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
IN A FEW WEEKS
Additional Electric Lines Will Be
Completed and in Operation.


Completed and in Operation.
The citizens Of the Sixth ward will
have less reason to complain of their
treatment at the hands of the street
railway company in few weeks. When
an extension of time was granted Mr..
Lowry for the completion of his lines
there were many of the trans
river people who thought their
chances of electric transporta-
ton for the coming winter were
poor indeed. 1t was forgotten in the
shuttle that Mr.. Lowry had announced
his intention of pushing the work with
all possible dispatch and OF operating
each line as it was completed. AS
salve to the premature wrath of the
people across the way will come the an
nouncement that the Rice street line
across the WabaSha street bridge will
be in operation within three weeks
from to-day. Everything indicates that
with no unforeseen difficulties the lines
will all be pushed and in operation long
before the time of the extension has ex-
PRED. The West Seventh street line,
from Smith park to TuscarOra street, is
in regular operation and the extension
from TuScOrara to Pleasant will be
running as soon as the street is graded,
all the wires being strung. The Uni
versity avenue line to Minneapolis will
be running by Dec. Is. The Como ave-
nue. line, the Lexington avenue extern
sion, the Maria avenue line, the State
street line and all the rest of them are
being finished up as fast as men can lay
track and string wire. By the end
of January there will be eighty miles of
electric railway in operation in st. Paul.
MIR. Lowry said for the GLOBE, when
asked whether date could be set for
the completion of all the lines: 'Tell
the people of st. Paul that not a mo-
ment will be lost. AS fast as men can
do the work it will be done, and l ex-
pect to finish up in much less than the
time allowed me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
A MOTLEY CROWD
Hauled Before the Municipal
K Judge Yesterday.

r ! Judge Yesterday.
= BLACK, white and indfferent-a motley
mixture OF humanity was that gathered
in on Monday night for various oifenses
and appearing in the municipal court
yesterday morning. One of the first to
be called on for an explanation was a
somewhat noted African named Will
lam Waddel!. He is as black as Cete-
wayo, and has, during his stay in thi S
city. exhibited characteristics whc h
would recommend him to that dusk y
mouarch as worthy kinsman. Wad
dell has been shot at dozens of
times. and his hide is almost
as full of lead as a shot tower.
Ga several occasions he has escaped
getting into the discord by the narrow
est sort of margin. but still he lives and
makes things lively tor the inhabitants
down OH Minnesota street every little
while. Waddell was up this time, in
company with ali c ualiY black COM
panlon, for throwing bricks. at a man
named Stephen Warner. The woman
at the bottom of the row is known to
the people of her peculiar set as Hand
some Minnie. The title would seem
irreveleHt to the average observer of
Mfnnie'S charms, for she is not Il Venus
:Dv amy illedftS- w aflieT cOcXeu us e We at
Minnie and the lady seemed to like it:
but MeSsrs. Dixon and Waddell took
exceptions. and meeting the twain On
the street together Dixon got close to
a brick pile and saluted them with a
vigorous shower of weighty bats. Wadt
dell was shown to have taken 10 part
2 in the row and was discharged. Dixon
was fined Sl5. .--.-@. T.,
K. b. st. Clair, Ed Hoppe and Charles
Seigurt. trio of DRINKS, whose adj
ventures would furnish a moral for a
tract, were fined SO each for being ull-
duly vigorous in all overnight debauch.
Ben VOgtl. who had been caught by
Officer Scliletry in the throeS of corn
juice deiirIuln, paid $40 fine and de-
parted. Carl Carlson. whose career OH
East Seventh street as 4 bowling terror
was checked by Officer AShe, was fined
SIS. f. Yates was fined so for diSor-
derby conduct. Yates is a jailor at the
Marquette, Mich. house of correction.
He has been in st. Paul few days, apd
announced himself to the police on his
arrival as man who had found practi-
cal! way ofdealing with the social evil.
was found i'll semi-drunken condition
Monday night at a resort dedicated
to evils Of all sorts. When the police
arrived Yates was smashing the furni-
@ire and trying to kick theYpendants off
the chandeliers. John Gfeedel, for
creating disturbance on East Seventh
street, got thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
THIS IS OFFICIAL.
Completion Of the Official
Canvass of the Ramsey
County Vote.
Official Figures Bear Out the
Accuracy OF the Globes
Returns.
Judge Wilson's Plurality Re-
mains Slightly Above Two
Thousand.
Largest Vote Obtained by
Nelson, With Castle a
Coed Second.


The official canvass of the Ramsey
county vote was completed last even
ing. There is very little difference be-
tween the official figures and those pub
lished by the GLOBE. For instance the
GLOBE gave Judge Wilson's plurality in
Ramsey county as 2.0S9. The official
figures make it 300. Then take the
unofficial vote for clerk of district court.
O'Connor was credited With plurality
of 1,4l0. The official plurality is gwen as
1919. 1t will be seen that, so far as the
GLOBES returns of Ramsey county is
concerned, they compare favOrably with
the official figures. On the other hand.
in the gnbcrnatorial vote, the Tribune
and Pioneer Press have been credtlng
Judge Wilson with much smaller plu-
rality than he had really obtained.
While in this respect the plurality
credited to Merriam on the total vote
by those papers is considerably reduced.
that Of the GLOBE is not materially alt
cred.
One fact disclosed by the official fig
ures, and which has not been given spe-
cial prominence, is the election of the
Democratic nominee for superintendent
Of schools. III. G.. Blake has held this
office tor many years, and his defeat is
only secured by small plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

Of making the Acknowledged gentle
mans best clothes. Ii by any
chance he is asked to sell
any OF his stock. the would-be customer
Is asked such all outrageous price that
purchase is out of the question. Never
theiess by this little ruse the Chinaman
gains the right to describe himself as a
SILK merchant which brings him within
til letter OF the law which excludes
CHI lese laborers and laundrymen. but
allows the admission Of merchants.
Whether or not the extremely plain
featured native of Hong Kong who left
1t. Paul yesterday was IL silk merchant
IN the same sense as are many
of his countrymen, cannot be stated but
he had no trouble in securing papers
drawn up 10y an attorney and signed by
the mayor, describing him as silk
merchant ana worthy cltiZen-which
la ter he certainly is. This mans name
is Wing Lung. He is going to China to
visit his aged parents. and is amply pro-
vided with documents wherewith to
face the port officials On his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
CURIOUS FIND.
Six Bottles OF Rhenish Unearthed
Near Cypress Street.

A young son of Christian Anderson,
a Swedish Iaborer residing at 800 Cy-
press street, made curious find yester-
Gay while digging with several other
children on a knoll in the vicinity men,
toned. The youngsters were digging
a cave according to their statement,
and but short distance below the sur
face they came upon mass which re-
sembled decaped hide. Persevering in
their excavation they found seven
bottles, each of which upon ex-
animation proved to contain
first-rate quality of Rhenish wine. The
bottles were carefully conveyed to the
Anderson residence, where Anderson
pere sampled one of them and found it
all right. The other six bottles have
been securely slowed away until Christ
mas, when they will figure in the an
nual celebration. The police are of the
opinion that the wine was buried there
by thieves whose capture prevented
their returning for it. The bottles had
evidently been where found for several
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
CUTE MONGoLs.

How Cinnamon Evade the Expul-
sion Act---Laundryma and Silk
Merchant. a.-
The Chinese laundrymen of the city
have recently branched out with an adj
ditional line of business. The average
Chinaman cannot read American news
papers, but he is phenomenalIy quick
to profit by experience, and the
troubles of their countrymen in
being refused to re-enter the
United States after a trip to
China, have set them thinking.
The result is that almost every China
man in st. Paul to-day, while actually
laundryman, Is additionally a silk
merchant. In each of the houses of
these astute Orientals will be found a
bolt or two of silk purchased by them at
the retail price here, and kept ostpnsi-
bly, for sale, but really for the purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Junior Pioneers Will Infuse Lit
tie Life into Their Meetings.

Junior Pioneers Will Infuse a Lit
tie Life into Their Meetings.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Junior Pioneer association, which were
discussed and referred back TO the COM
mittee at the meeting last month, were
adopted last evening with a few minor
changes. the main one being clause on
discipline. In the absence of Secretary
SPIEL, William O'Gorman Otficiated. Re-
ports were received from Charles
Friend, the treasurer, showing a good
financial standing, and several new ap-
plicationS were referred to the board of
directors. The. committee on amuse
ments, through j. II. Whitaker, made
Il report recommending the renting Of a
piano and requesting the attendance OF
ladies ait each alternate meeting, and
providing for entertainment for them.
They also suggested the holding of the
annual ball about the end of January
and the appointment of a committee of
five to make the necessary arrange
ments. John Rogers Jr moved that the
new constitution be printed for distribu-
ton among its members, which was
adopted and referred to the committee
Oh printing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
A LAMENTED JURIST.
for the Funeral of
Judge Simons.

OuuSo S1I1OnS.
The ST. Paul Bar association met yes
terday morning in the court house to
take action on the death of Hon. Or
lando SimoDs, judge of the district
court. A large number of the leading
members of the legal profession were
called TO the chair. On the
motion of p. W. Locke a
committee composed of Ii. f. Stevens,
:. J. r. Mcmillan, z. w. Locke, Harvey
Officer and Judge j. j. Egan, was APP
poluted by the chair to confer with the
judges of the district court, and make
arrangements for the funeral. IL. F.
Stevens moved that committee of
three be appointed to draw up series of
resolutions, and the chairman appointed
MeSsrs. Cornish, Severance and Willis
a committee. The funeral of the la
mented iurist will take place tomorrow
afternoon at , O'Clock, in the Dayton
avenue Presbyterian church, corner of
Mackubin street and Dayton avenue.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
N. d. Edwards, of the church,
and Rev. r. A.. Carnahan, of the
First Presbyterian church, where the
deceased judge had worshiped for many
years Gebbard Willrich will have
charge of the musical portion of the
service. The pall-bearers chosen ere
Hon. c. X. Davis, Hon. Judge c. E.
Flandrau. Hon. S. J. Il. Mcmillan, w.
p. Murray, 1. V. D. Heard. L. w.
MasterSon, Il. B. Galusha and
Z. l.. Lamphrey. This list
may be changed before the funeral
The interment will take place at Oak
land cemetery. Henry Simons arrived
yesterday from Washington, and John
SimonS will arrive tomorrow morning
from San Francisco. The other son,
George, may not arrive in time for the
Obsequies. The president of the st.
Paul Bar association, III. f. Stevens, re-
quests all members to attend the fu-
neral services at the church.