davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

G.1C lD FOR THIS DIAMOND COLLAR
pI%.JO button: one small white stone.
absolutely perfect and very brilliant, mounted
in star Of Roman gold; original cost, $1,000.
No 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

5000 FOR e9d T Waie hARYs and
setter; fine A-plate Elgin movement; ruby
jewels in settings; small diamonds set in
the form of horseshoe Of variegated gold
colors: original cost 500 90. No. GO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

G11S M FOR THIS LADYS Ola.
! pllC.OO mond bar pin. two stones,
weighing over 2 earats. good color, very
brilliant and no flaws of any kind; knife
edge gold mountings; original cost, $500. 90.
No 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

&16 00 FOR THIS HUNTING CASE
y C.OO gents 14-carat gold watch;
stem winder and setter with fine Appleton
Tracy Waltham movement; ull-jeweled,
patent regulator, and adjusted to heat and
cold: engine-turned cases; original cost
S125. No. 432.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

CS6 O0 FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCK-
'WCC.OO ct: l3 white stones, all per.
, feet, well matched and brilliant mounted in
| the form of horseshoe Of plain gold; orig.
| inal cost, $1,000 No. 4O7O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

this time had been one who had, according
TO her own account, been on familiar terms
with Dickens, ate with him, rambled with
him, rollicked with him, discoursed with
him, sympathised with him, known him as
few ever knew him, intimately, the writer
pressed the question:
my good madam, will you state right
here Just when aud where you first met
Dickens, how well you knew him, and some
of your recollections Of himl''
Certainly" said the woman.
81 first met Charles Dickens when q
mere child Of nine years of age at my
fathers house. The interview, save to my
quental. He tossed me up in the air, kis-
sed me, told me stories, and finally gave me
a copy of 'Old Curiosity Shop" because
he said I had long curls like little Nell and
the organ grinder had dogs and he knew
was fond Of animals and would rather play
with q puppy than doll.
The next time
MET DICKENS
was when l was gay, impulsive, facetious
girl Of sixteen. i met him at my Uncle
Hector McLesn's house. Hector Mclean
and Dickens, as everybody knew in Lon
don, were great friends. Dickens was con-
stantly at my uncle's house.
l also was constantly at my uncle's
house. for was his favorite niece. so you
see Dickens and 1 were continually thrown
together. My Uncle Hector lived in a
splendid mansion upon bloomsbury square.
That house was famous for its fine ibrar-
les, its imported furnitures, and above all
its multiplying pier mirrors. played whist
with Dickens there often. / remember
set of chessmen with which l played
chess with Dickens and which he particu-
larly admired. The tesselated table across
which we played was made of carved ma
hogany with the chessboarj let in in varie-
gated squares. The chess men were carved
out of solid ivory, one-h half scarlet, the other
white. The kings, queens, bishops and
castles were ten inches high. The pawns, q
little lower, were warriors on horseback.
They were kept under glasses. They were
subsequently disposed of at my uncle's
death for fabulous sum. / frequently
played chess with Dickens across this rare
Indian table for hours at time, and occa-
sioually till midnight. was very fond of
chess and had made a study of the gamhits
and variations. L was also fond Of prob
lens, "chestnuts," as Dickens used to call
them. I think we played q pretty even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

took header in the Snow drift when the
stage coach on the way to Maiden upset
and came dangerously near being lost sight
of, nd buried in the snow, and how nothing
could be seen of her but pair Of legs stick-
ing up out o. the snow, and how angry she
was when they dragged her out because
''they took hold Of her by the feet upside
down and dragged her out, and she a decent
woman, when there was nothing else to
take hold of, the way she was stuck. And
then everybody went and looked down the
great hole she had made, as il it had been a
crater, and then looked at the crater that
had come out Of il.
Although he seldom laughed save when
exhilarated by convivial hilarity he did lie
back in his chair at that story and laugh
out loud, again and again.
After that story he always called me
'Waggy.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

educted woman, have been in Q score of
hands.
My good madam" said the writer,
thoroughly convinced OF her cleverness by
this time, Twill you pardon me if ask you
meansl What are you writingl"
Turning contemplatively toward the heap
of old yellow MSS, mingled with papers
of more recent date, she unused reflect
lively upon them for moment and then ex-
claimed:
"CHATs WITH CHARLES DICKENS"
The writer started.
''Snug Lake Stranby. The Hounds Re-
treat. Brooklyn. Liverpool street, Lon
don. Charles Dickens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
THE BREACH INTERPosEs.

poet in ick-hic-hic-crickical sense. Why,
he's away of. Just take that line be
thought so fine, see, I can't help rhym.
ing" said the sage, lust take that line or
which they say his reputation rests.
guess it'll rest there:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

game. Perhaps he footed up the most to
his score in the long run. He was always
annoyed when l beat him and invariab bly,
wanted to play another game. i shall never
forget how once at midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
DICKENS As A aUMoRIsr.

Many and many q time. sir.''
ssTell us some Of these things"
81 remember once how late at night told
him in answer to several inquiries about
my school DAYS. Of the old fat lady who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

Dickens was fonder of q funny story
than anything else on earth.
/ shall never forget how he seemed to
enjoy an answer Of mine once when he
asked me what had found the most diffi-
cult thing ia painting.
1 said, the management Of chiaroscure
in some instances
"Give an instance" said Dickens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that an examina-
ton for teachers, who are applicants for
positions in the Salt Lake city public
schools, Will be held on June % and 26, in
the Fourteenth school building of said city.
j. F. MILLsPAUGH,
Chairman Com. Of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
ONLY s25 TO PUERTO AND REIuRN

To those desiring to attend the opening
OF the Colorado Mineral Palace at Pueblo.
July 4, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip on July l and 2.
Tickets good to return until ana including
Iuly 90th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
A rare old plant is the Ivy green,

A rare old plant is the Ivy green,
"Rare, why bless my soul, it's the com.
monest plant that grows. just stick il
down in the middle Of winter and it III
grow anywhere from one of his slips"
THAT'S one of his slips, William" gently
retorted the old lady of the lakeview house.
'Slips, I guess yes and here's another OF
them:
They told him gently she was dead
"How in thunder would they tell him.
Tell at him. What's the use of putting
gently there. Pm speaking crick hic-hick-
ally Of course. Why, l can beat that"
'In these chats with Mr.. Dickens" !
asked Of the lady, ibid he ever disclose to
you any Of his methods OF getting informa-
tion.'
"Often. Here is q remarkable occur
renee which he once told me Of. He hap
pened to be at the Euston station just US a
group of sailors with their kits in their
hands got aboard the car. He had no over
coat on, although it was in the deep Of
winter, but that group OF jolly tars
still pitching about. not having shaken
their sea legs on, held for him q life study
that was his capital, and go he could and
60 he did, though the coach was o third
class one, all the way TO New Castle on
Lyme, distance Of two hundred miles and
more, where they all together with other
emigrants got out He drank with them,
smoked with them, talked with them and
got their little secret and came home.
know his account was correct, for after
ward met Q gentleman who was unex-
pectedly obliRed to take the same train and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

yet cren in her unprecedented delinea-
tons of rookery, a woman, whose
fine seizures of diction, whose play
and sparkle of wit, whose knowledge of
natural history, whose whole ensemble,
instantly and incontestibly betrayed the
fact that she was no ordinary individual.
And all this long continued conversation
without SO much as the slightest suspicion
OF ungrammar.
Before proceeding with this strange
story of two continents let US anticipate in
nature res.
People will read the story and say with a
shrug of the shoulders and a shake of the
head:
Improbable, to say the leasti'
To all such the answer is simply this:
The adventure was purely accidental.
The picture is a fact, drawn true to life at
every touch and carefully verified by
trustworthy witnesses. The hut stands
inst in the place described. The woman
answers for herself. The cuts that appear
in these columns are drawn by her own
hand for a cleverer caricaturist there is
not in Brooklyn. The marriage certificate
is in her possession and has been seen and
nav be seen again by anybody who goes to
that hut The manuscripts in Ter own
saudvritina. which n that of q hiRhlv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
NICARAGUA AND THE FAIR.
Senor Mayorga Says the Exhibit Will
Surpass That Made at Paris.

WASHINGTON, Dec 81 -Senor Raymond
Msyorgs, secretary Of the Nlcaragnan legs
non at Washington, says that Nicarsgus's
dsplsy ct the Worlds Fair will exceed 10
magnitude and interest thxt made st the
PARIS Ex position In 1889.
Toe Nicaragusn Government has sp-
pointed . special commissioner for the col
lection of articles 10 be sent to Chicsgo,
Don Antonio Salayerri, ~ho had charge of
he Paris exhibit Pfesidtn ms Sscsss has
issued such instructions s. necessary to Sc
cure for his country an exhibit that will do
It honor.
Two OF the most interesting features Of
the Nicsr guam exhibit at Chicago, the
preparation OF which has already begun,
sill be 9 collection Of the Indisn antiquities
and Nicsrsguxn works of ART. native
artist of the country has carved on c1cos-
nut shell for the exhibit the portrait Of Mr..
Blaine. between the fl ,gs Of thu Uuited States
AID Nicaragua and beneath il fac simlIe
OF the route Of the Nicarsgusn 1nier-ocesaic
canal. A rich collection Of minerals IL
ow being made. The works Of M.rcelo
Soto, . Nic.raguan composer and the au
th II of q triump5sl march called edward
America" will prominently appear in the
xhibit Every body. from the President
60 the humbiest citizan sImpsthizes with
toe Exhibition and Its purposes. 1t is be-
iieved thst the Cana. company will greatly
aid the government in securing success At
Chicago as il did In Paris. Tne conpsr y
-enr there large mrdsl in relief Of tn
canal which was in all respects true "nTk
Z art ard on which il expended over $1,000
is saii thai tie company purposss 10 tx
pend much N 1rs on its Cnicsga exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Hon. Oliver g. Hall,
Presiding.
W 8. CBoATB. clerk.
L T. CARLETON. county attorney.
q T. SrBvErs. sheriff
E. A. SMALL, strnpgrspher.

W 8. CBoATB. CLERK.
l. T. CARLETON. county attorney.
q T. STEVENS. sheriff
E. A. SMALL, sirnogrsoher.
MoNDAY, Dec 2i.
This morning the counsel IN the case OF
State VS. Stewart tiltd motion to sst aside
he verdict aod he motion WAS assigned to
be heard sfIer the Opposition OF the cflm-
inai docket.
Spte vs ]. C.Tsifird. F L Besns for
Respondent This Is an iBdictmeBt tof
cheating By falss pretences. This com
plainsnt, Ephrsham Hatch, lives In FJm'
H. sd.le and the defendant in LitoLfi'ld
The claim Of the government that 'hs
q df.ndaat. put uf upoa The com
yl.inant a bslky horse which b,
REPRESENTED TO be sound lni kind, knoN'
irg il 20 be bsiky. obtaioing for the sni'Ds
SI0J, ehen IN fact ii was worthless. The
teft. claimed taat the horse was kind, and
.sys the trouble arose frum a tender mouth
After the evidence had been taken cut g
mol pros was entered by the county
sttprHey.
Hartwell Wymsn, Indicted for keeping !
cider nuisance, pleaded nolo contendsre ant
was allowed to 20 on bis own rscosnizsnce
This concluded the list Of o,iminsi cssel
for the jury and tomorrow the foliovin.
civil case. will be taken np in their order
500. McGuire rs Noon; y. W W.
H-a'h & T.. Farr G. L 406, Bcktord vs.
Blckfoid; Besue & 9 ; Carleton. blO
ssme Va same; Carleton; Beane & B
500, Tlbbeus We Hsmlin Bsane & b..
Foug, 6O4 G yrdno We McIopiss; Bean
g. B F; Carleton. 7s7, Rsy noIds ys Bacon
Heath G. t; Whtlehouss & 7. 62l
Tosle vs. Wood; Besne & b., G'eely
Carleton. go. Fsfris Va. Fsrris; Il. W
W Besne B. GIG, Went~orh vs.
hobinson; Besne & B f, W. W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
Foreign Naval Notes.

Lorpos. Dec ai-The new French iron
clad n pune, which few days ago un-
der sent her preliminary steam niAls ~
Beet, where she Attaint q . speed OF 1871.
,s ,xpectsd to be ready to complete her
trials early in January after the defects de-
vsIopsd d ia her recent trial have been rem
edi.d The cruiser Coe'loaon will also, "
is thought, Re able 10 complete her steam
trisls at Breet 10 Jsuusry, Before joining
the nor rthern tQusdron IN the spring this
cruiser will uGd,rge considerable modiucs-
lions in her armament aud fittings. A con-
ming TO yer for the Captain 10 to be built,
Ard her masts are TO be reduced from three
70 two Al the came time her ~ milit-
meter q1ick firing suas will hs increased
from three TO seven. aud 5-millimeter
quick firing suas will be provided for her
tso tops.
The nsw British cruiser Philomel made
q. three hours' fuli-speed trial on Plymouth
Nov. 80 The total horse power developed
was 45l5 aud spsed Of II ksots an hour
WAS rot out OF Ter, the engines working
satisfactorily. The ususl opening up OF
the eugiaes has taken place. and slight
defect in the air compressors ~As du-
covered The ship proceeds to IN zibas.
takinv tn. Alecto under convoy ~ Tar -
Gibraltar.
The British Admiralty has decided 10
award pensions TO the families OF the hsh-
etmen killed durirg the recent Ruanery
practice Of the gu lbost Plucky. The
M oney will be placed 10 = sinking fund TO
yleid regular weekly allowance. Those
fisherman vho cut away their gear to assist
ihsi, comrs sdcs are slsa to bs compensated.
and the A imirslty Will pay the costs of the
men, solicitors.
la his proposed reduction OF the Chilian
navy. Admiral Nontt, the new President OF
CHA, places IN. s'sndiog navy at SIX hfst
class, tiz s,eprd class, sod three third-claH
ships, two transports, two rsiDirg ships
eight smsii auc ches, AID two torpedo oos's'
II sl-c proposes 10 reduce the army 10
&, coo men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
THE GRAVES TRIAL.
Admissions Made by the Doctor to Various
Parties that DO Not Help Him.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2l--At the Graves
trial today Chsrlss Lincoln Of Providence,
a correspot dent OF the Boston Herald, vas
called to the stand. ii testified that DR.
Graves had tod him that be (Graves) knew
mu h about Mrs. Bsrnsby, but for the sske
Of her daughters he had kept quot, but
dill not think he eoui1 remain quiet any
longer. He spoke Of Mrs. BHasby having
many lovers ard Of her alleged inimscy
witn Bennet, the gu de. Dr.. Graves told
M. Lincoln shat he was in Newton, Macs =,
when be heard OF Mrs Barnsby's death,
and considered it his duty to got 10 Denver
to tsks charge Of the vs,usbles and remains
OF Mrs BSrnsby He xt once started FOR
Denver and Proceeded 10 Chicago, when II
occurred g. him that he had an uboie in
S:pflirg, Ill and he determined to visit
him After staying at Sterling few days
the doctor vent 10 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
from there 10 Denver
Msrt.n C Day, rewspaper correspoR'
dent of Providence corr0borsted Mr.. LIN.
coins testimony. Defect o NJ Hsns-
com Of the Bnston finsertcn Agency, testi
fiud that Dr.. Graves sddmitied to b'm that
he ,ent Mrs Bsrnsbs the b)ttle Of whiskey
When Graves told HAnscom ibis, he
(Gfsves) was u. der tne Impression that
aaD,c2m IN WAS Joho Conssi's bro her
Dr. Graves, IN the presence of Hsnscpm
ard John B Conrad ,sdaitted sendiug the
bottle OF ~bisk.y, hut not until both had
given MIN th,i, word Of honor ihey would
no; u.e WHIST he told them as .yid nee
sgAiust Graves 10 court Of justice, John
II. Cotrad's tesimoay wss repetition OF
Mr. II aSecqms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
FIRE IN CHELSEA.
Burning OF the Grange and Temper.
anee Hall, store and POst0fiice.


Especial to the KsrsEBEc JouxsAL.t
CHELSEA, Dec. 2i.--A very serious cat
asirophe overlook our town Sunday morn
ing in the burning Of Uaion Hall, the store
and po.toffics c1nnec.ed. At sbou, 10
o'clock smoke was seen to issue around the
chimney and simultAneously flames burs,
forth from the roof. Ia an incredib y
snor. time the neighborhood WAS aroused
snd the building was surrounded by sn tx
cited throDg OF people. II was evident 81
once that the buiiding could not be saved
but q small army OF willing workers set to
work to remove the furniture, etc, from
the hall, the property Of the postt ffice and
stock Of Mr.. Patrick Hayes from the store
Through their eh4r,s nearly every thing
was saved The loss of the building itself
however, 10 almost unrepairable as the So
ieties the Grange, DIVISION and Son, Of
Temperance and the Epworth League met
10 the hall and also the Sabbath schools
snd ali religion, services were held there.
fourteen new horse sheds had just been
quilt. The Division lest sll Of their rega
lair, retuals, ETC., and the Grange their
library and reg4lis, also the dishes OF the
cefies were destroyed. Too much prsi.e
cannot be given thsse who labofed so hard
d perseyeripgiy TO remove every
thing from the burning building. Even
young lady Of Gsrdioer, Mis-
Fannie Moore who with her brother
4nd friend were Kidding by stopped ano
sgiog INFO the store commenced with viii
0 rem We articles from the shelves. Mr.
Moore jso rendered valuable assistance
rne loss on the building whici vas owned
by a stock company is 5 600; on the horse
sbe ds $40; on the property lost BY the
.ocietiss ABOUT $3.50. No Insurance on
sulidi q or property, aud all is total loss
Mr. Hayes the po'tmsster, wishes to ex
end his hearty appreciation Of the kind
ntss shown him by sll who worked 80 hard
o save the property ia the post office and
he goods in the store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY


Bxooklfx. N. V, Dec, si-rhs New
England Society Of Brooklyn gave is
annual dinner tonight. Tbs rooms wers
appropriately decorated ard covers ~a'e
laid for aT6 gussss. Hin. CAiyiu II.
Pratt, presidsn, Of the society, presdsd.
Tsssts were responded to BY ex-Psesldeui
Cleveland. Gen. Horace Porter, Hon. Roe
veil g Horr. Rsv. Chsrl. II Hall d. ID .
and O. here. Mr. Cleveland said From the
time the hrss immigrsntof my name landed
In Msssachusett., down 20 the day OF my
advent, ali the Clevslands from -hom l
claim d-ecs nj we're born In New Eoglaad.
TIE fscl that nrst saw the light IN Ne-
Jersey never regarded a. wcrkias
the forfeiture Of any right may
have derived from my New Ersiaod
liEease, ner as maxi & me sa Intruder CT
merely tolerated as guest ia sa sssemeisse
Of this kind. shall sisays insist thai New
Jersey is = coed state 20 be bora IA
esa dS 10 better ,hsn to rest my case upon
the .tats En.ut that Beaa Hill In the town
of Norwich aud state OF Connecticut WAS
the eir,hplsss of M fsshsr.
No ens xil depy thS, the pilgrims "a
Ne~ Engisnd were we'll verify Of sl done
or Gao be done to keen thcm 10 temsm
er.ncs Bus We cannot recall their hls.er,
zry of vhst they did or any OF VIA. they
ssshIished or what they tsuSht, with
cut slso Feeslllcg ths; there has
teen tilsrlms from New Engisnd who
finding their way to every para of the Land,
have taken with ih IN hose hab ts, opinions
and sentiments, whieh h,vios their origin
10 the Amsriesa soil, would be best suited
10 American life everywhere, sad should
be the best gusrlntee in every situation.
and Of preservstioa 10 their integrity aud
purity Of American institutions.
We have hesrd muah OF sbsnoned lands
in New Eneland. II fsfms have been
abandoned there. We know isrser and more
productive firms are being developed In
,hs a~er states by the pilgrims from
New Englsna. IL the population
of New Englxnd hiss suff red q
drain, we shall find the vigorous Activit,
lest 10 her has built up new cities Ard iosni
on the distant and rnoroken sui and in''
pressed upon these new creations the Iues
and best features Of American civil cation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
JERRY RUSK'S IDEA.
He viii Make Starving Russia Try Our
Corn.

WAsHiHGroN, Dec 2l.-The famine in
Russia has s,tfscted the attention of the
Urit.d States government. as it has tb't Of
every other CIVILIZED cou0try. Secretary
Rusk has given II considerable thought
aud he aud Senator Paddock have hit upon
an idea by Which iher propose to do a
humanitarian &C: sod at the same lime
prove 30 the Ru'.isn authorities that Amer
can corn is a frs: elsss food product.
This Government has been trying fol
twenty years to introduce core abroad a.
food without great success. Under the
p esent coudi,ion Of sff airs Secretary Russ
AID Senxtor Paddock believe Russia viii
| gladly receive the cereal. They propose
that the farmers Of Kansas, Ntbrasss. sod
other Wes,ern states shall coDrious
coward huge train load Of corn and shsl
| be sent ss gift. Is can be carried scrost
he country free, and probably trsn'p ited
across the ocean in the same way. BY
thi, way several hundred tons Of corn viii
be sent to Ru.sis, ard 40 excellent oppor
| u 1ity Of introducing IL tskea advantage OF
MI. Pajdctk will tske immediate steps Il
put the idea toto execution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
LAST TRIBUTES
Paid Mlmry Of Late Senator
Plumb BY The Senate.
Supreme Court Ldj'u iof fTo Essk'
LEY naias PaslmNtels.
Verdict Sustained Against Claasen and
simmons. New York Bank Wreckers.

WAsHrsGros, Dec. 81 Today th,
United S.srss Senate. House OF Rsprssen
tatives, the exs cutive md j1dicial depart
meufs OF the government. the reprs senis
ives OF foreign powers and bis msn'
frisnds amnpg the washiog'oa public. psi.
the last sriouse OF affection and n spect Il
the msmory Of the tsie Sens.ar Preston B
Plumb.
This mo,ning the remains were conveyet
20 the marble roors in the fsar Of she Senais
ehamber. When the Senate met ss noer
Senator p FIR made the formal announce
ment Of Piumo's deslh and offered 8 reso
iution expressing the sorrow Of the Ssnasa
IN bis cea,h AID providing 10, the sppoint
nsnt Of committee to attend the remoya
Of his body to Kansas.
Al 40 toe committee Of the two House,
etc,ftnk The body OF the dead senstol
sppesred .. the main entrance, and whil'
all in the chamber stood up ths procession
moved up the aisle, the caaplsin recitet
the opecinz sentences Of the funeral ser
vice, IL an the resurrection and the life
ssiih the Lord" ard the casket, which wsl
borne BY the capitol police, was deposited
on tie cstafs!qus in front Of the clerk'
desk.
The chaplain foishsd, from the clerk
desk the reading OF the funeral service
sud appropriate selections from the scrip
lures and closing with prayer. Then vid
the whole ssse mb'sse standing IN fespec
for the deceased, the procession Reformed
and the body Of she dead senator WAS bora'
out to be taken to the railroad station. th'
Senate. without any formel motion, stsud
lag sdjour ned till tomorrow.
After the services in the Senate chsmoe
the body OF Senator Plumb vas taken e
the s.stiop, followed by senators ard rep
ressntatives on fooT, with Vice Presiden
Morton at the head, the Pre.ident AM
cabinet and other dist guished persons il
carriages Arriving at the station 'h'
cssket was conveyed 10 car prepared fo
iss reception. which left BY the 80 train.