davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23
lAFAYETTE'S NAME

ne ov~.s-1vsnaD~a 81 the uldssr1o~s
I vposAAAa Asebsrtssd 60 Assume IL
A Dispatch stated that N. IBureaux.
yseeAgrapdson Of Gen. dc Lafayette,
- been authorized 70 add ~ his name
Mat Of Dsmotsier de Lafayette. In
yuiy. 1891. says the New York World,
". Oscar Pierre Maurice Bureaux de
pusy, great-grzadsou of Gen. Dumottier
u Lafayette and granddaughter of the
sAss Senator Edmond Francois de La
laye>te. made application to the minis
ser Of justice 10 add TO his patronymic
he name of rramottier de Lafayette.
Zen. de Lafayette left By his wife, nee
fAycn, . son. George Washington,
nassuis de Lafaveste, sad two daugh-
ter>--Mme. de Lasous- Narbourg. who
had two daughters only, and Nine. dc
Lasteyrie. who gave birth 10 a son and
three daughters. Nine. a'Assailly, Nine.
de Co~celle and Mime. lie Remusat
ssorre Washington de Lafsvette. who
wss born in tTss. married in 1909 Mile.
se pestus de Tracy. By whom he had
Two sons, Oscar and Edmond de Lafay-
ptse. and three daughters. who respec-
e--ly married NJ Burraax dc Pussy, NJ.
Adclphe Psrier Ia nephew Of Casirnir
Perterl. ard ~ AZ Be>smoBs The last
awo Lsfsycss.s. both senators Of the
third reputSic. passed away without
Issue The elder. who died in 1881. bad
married Nile Buresax de pssxy. the sis
s.r Of his brothcr-in-law. Edmond de
Lafayette died bachelor in Decent her.
isso. N Oscar Pierre Maurice Rerrsux
De Pus- Dunestier De Lafayette vas
born At Avalon. 10 the department. "a
she Yc,se. in D>rsn Der. 1872. and re-
sides a. The Chateau te Bergenes, near
HsrtnairsiI. in the department ~ Marre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23

tioEs - the 1Est great sxposxtion Of the
new sesence that has slFesay asAe 50
m0eh and proaalses - aaeh sasre for
the intastrtal World A reveiasios Is
prsulssa evsa - those who sssxiboss
Almost nlarscslo<as powers ~ tia force.
fhs Az<sssic possibilities Of slestrie
isy, ssSs the Ssoa~ asy jearRal viii be
demonstrated By the wonderful k&lsido-
sesple seeas that the groaads wiz pre-
seat 81 nigAt A hundred thousand
iaesHdssceat Tampa. ten thossasd arc
lights, electric fourtains sad great
electric reHsctors that tsraing their
brilliant rays toward the zenith. will
drive the stars from sight, viii be some
Of the general electrical features
Thea the mechanical exhibit win be
collection OF wonders. The electrical
building Is 10 be one OF the finest Of the
exposition Everything imaginable in
the way of applications Of electricity
will be seen. fron a railway down To a
dish washing machine. IL Is said that
some entirely new and wonderful In
vcntions will be seen at the fair for the
first time.
IL Is proper that the great new SET
ence should be made . grand feature Of
the American festival, for il is TO u large
extent an American science. Ii WAS IA
American who first proved tina: the
force of lightning was the same as the
chemical force Of electricity, and whose
Investigations gave the frss practical
start 10 the efforts TO deal with the new
force 1t was an American whe gave
10 the world the electric telegraph; an
America discovered the principle Of
the eleetro-magnet and demonstrated
its practical uses; an American laid the
first ocean cable; Americans developed
the telephone and electric light and
made them economically practicable;
the electric motor in practical form Is
an American development; and not to
mention a legion of Americans who are
engaged In solving electrical problems
the greatest electrician Of the world
Thomas A. Edison, Is an American.
Electricity Is practical If it Is any
thing. and It's development along prAc-
tical lines is largely due to the efforts
of Americans II the American expo
sition can be made to emphssize these
facts, if it shall be remembered as
marking an era in the history of Ameri-
can science that is one of the greatest Of
sciences, it will have done a good work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23
GRAND RAPIDS
Private DetectiVeAgeRcy
once. 80 North pr-ss street.
Grsnd RAPIDS. Mtrh.

Furnishes competent, reliable men 20
shadowipg and all classes of evil snc
criminal work. Also speeisl wssthfnef
for dwellings, business blocks and othei
private property. Representatives. n
al the principal cities. Terms reason
able and satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE HuIEs-Fron q a m. ter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23
Lily white.

Lily white.
The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23

Order your wood of f. A. Hamilton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23

The w~ss--s ~ Niecssf~sty ss the Co
i~~ssss ExFs<lsieas
II the bali II What h promised IL de
v-loped by ne electrical department 81
ss- worlds fsir the ColnEn bias exposi-
tAsn ~in BE rerssaised hg later seaeya.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FROM WASHINGTON,

THE exchanges at the leading clear.
ing houses in the United State1 during
the week ended on the 9th aggregated
s1,126, 23s, ,ss5, against S9G5, l5G, Gel the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week OF
1891 was 20.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 9th numbered LAG, against 176 the
preceding week and 1s7 for the CORE
spending weei, last year.
THE postmaster general has issued
an order deputizing the postmasters of
free delivery cities, towns and rural
communities to put up letter boxes, on
the request of citizens, for the collcc-
tion and delivery of mail at house doors
THE resignation of Albert G. Porter
as United States minister to Italy was
reported.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE firm of Alexander Fraser & Son,
steamboat owners and general mer-
chants at Quebec. has suspended,
with liabilities amounting to 500, 900.
THE largest steamer in the world,
the Campania, built for the Cunard
Steamship Company's New York and
Liverpool service, was successfully
launched at Glasgow.
CHOLERA is still raging in Hamburg,
and in Paris liz new eases were report
ed on the sth and fifty-six deaths oc-
Cured.
WHILE Celas Martes, agent of the
State bank of Durango, Mex. was on
his way with five guards to Mazatlan
with 500 in gold coin, they were
all killed by brigands and the money
stolen.
AT Hendleyville village, a suburb of
Quebec, fire destroyed 120 houses, leav-
ing 500 persons homeless.
A sERTFs of gigantic bank and build
ing society failures have occurred in
London, aggrcgating liabilities of
&c. O00, 900, the last one announced being
that of the House and Land Investment
Trust
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
THE EAST.

1
republican state committee of Maine
says that the tariff, reciprocity and ma
tional currency are the issues that
should be discussed in the national
campaign.
IN state convention at Concord the
| New Hampshire republicans nominated
John B. Smith, of Hillsboro, for gov
| ernor. Presidential electors were Sc
lected and resolutions were adopted
which reaffirm the Minneapolis plat
form.
/ EIGHT new cases of cholera and one
death were reported among the quar-
antine passengers at New York. A
large fleet arrived in port, but none of
them brought additional infection.
NOMINATIONS for congress were made
as follows: New Hampshire, First dis
trict, Henry W. Blair (rep.l; Second,
Henry NJ. Baker (rep-l. Pennsylvania,
/ Third district. William McAleer (rep).
JoHS q. WHITTIER, the Quaker poet,
whose songs and rhymes the world has
by heart, died at his home in Hampton
Falls, n. H., aged 81 years.
THE American Protective league, a
five years benefit order, was reported
at Lowell, Mass, as owing $1,000, 900
| and had only SlOl, 900 in its benefit
fund.
THE large factory in Philadelphia
owned by John Williams was burned.
the loss being 100000.
The death of Francis Herman. who
was United States senator from New
L. l.,
home in Utica. aged 10 years.
IL fit of jealousy Henry IIayncr,
canal boat captain at Jersey City, n.
j., shot his wife and man named
Michael Adams.
CoSSECrICUT republicans in conven-
tiOn 1t New Haven nominated Samuel
Z. Merw in for governor.
THE peoples party in Massachusetts
has nominated Henry Winn for gov
ernor.
On the Sth five deaths from cholera
and ten new cases were reported from
among the crew and steerage passen-
gers of the Normannia and Rugia on
board and on Swinburne and fIoff-
man islands, There were no cases in
New York city.
NEAR Altoona, Pa. the engineer and
fireman of passenger train and seven
foreigners on a work train were killed
by a collision.
The democrats of New Hampshire
have nominated Luther +. Mckinney.
of Manchester, n. H., for governor
HAVING lost all his money and prop
erty on the result of the Sulllvan-Cor-
bett fight, Thomas Rooney, of Plym-
outh. Pa, committed suicide.
JACOB Ii. SwARrz died at New Bloom
field, Pa, after hiccoughing ten days,
despite the efforts of physicians to
save him.
JAMES CooNEY, in drunken frenzy
at Chepachet, Mass. murdered Erastus
Phetteplace and his wife, an aged
couple.
The steamer Scandia of the Ham, |
burg-American line arrived in New I
York on the 9th loaded down with I
cholera. Thirty-two deaths occurred
during the voyage and many others I
were sick. There were two deaths !
from cholera reported upon the steamer /
Wyoming lying at quarantine, making
occurred in New York harbor since the !
Moravia arrived August 25.
THE death of Thomas II. Hadaway,
known to the theatrical profession as |
the oldest actor in the country, occurred !
at Montgomery, n. Y, aged 81 years.
ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN rode 4 mile on 4 |
bicycle at Springfield, Mass, in zoo As.
EpAyK GARyrS at artist at Pitts
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

EGYPr has been rightly called ''the
gift of the Nile" which not only irri-
gates the soil, but manures it at the
same time with the deposit of fertiliz-
ing mud which it leaves behind. The
Nile mud rests on a bed of sea sand, the
whole valley between the first cataract
and the sea having been in prehistoric
times narrow estuary. The soil thus
formed by the Nile is chemically
unique. 1t contains SO per cent. of wa
ter and sand, is per cent of carbonate
of lime, per cent. of quartz, silica,
felspar, hornblende and epidote, 6 per
cent, of oxide of iron and per cent. of
carbonate of mapnesia.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
RETURN OF THE KITE
Tie Psary Expeditisa 70 Nerth Grss.lsaA
Returns 10 Sc. Johns. n. p, with The
Lcss OF One OF the Party. Prof vsrhosR
"A Periis1s NorthwArd Journsy.

The PsaFy Expeditisa - North GrssulsaA
Returns 20 St Johns. n. p, VITA ths
Loss OF One OF the Party. Prof. vsrhcsR
"A Periisss Nerthvard Jear.sy.
ST.. JoHS's n. F., Sept 1a-The
Peary expedition, which left this port
| in the summer of 1891 to make exploFa-
ton in north Greenland, returned here
yesterday on the Kite. One member Of
the party. verhoeff. lost his life In tho
ice fields around Mccormick bay.
Otherwise the expedition met with
no serious mishap The party
wintered at Red Cliffe, and by the mid
die of April the weather had sufficiently
moderated to permit an exploration Of
the neighborhood. April %, the work
Of transferring quarters to Mccormick
bay was begun. This proved diff
ficult task and not until May
s was the new camp established. May
l Lieut. Peary. accompanied by three
Eskimos and sixteen dogs, started
on his long Journey to the north.
June s the head of St George Fjord
was reached The northward jour
ney was continued as far rs the
SD perellel, when an impenetrablc
mountain chain compelled the party to
defect their course to the southeast
An opening was finally discovered, and
July 4 the party found itself
at the head of q great bay
in latitude si.s7. longitude a..
This was named Independence
bay in honor of the day of its discov-
cry. and the glacier flowing north into
1t was christened Academy glacier.
The land in this region was al
most entirely free from snow. IL
was covered with glacial debris
Flowers grew plentifully, and
several varieties of insects were
found. Musk oxen, foxes, hares
and several species Of birdswe also
abundant July the return journey
was begun and twenty-one days later.
after undergoing unspealable hard
ships, the almost worn-out party re-
turned to Mccormick bay, after having
traversed a distance of 1 800 miles.
In the meantime the Kite had ar
rived and two days later she steamed
back to Red Cliffe. Eight days were
spent at Red Cliffe in search of Yer
hoeff, who had gone on q geolog-
ical trip and failed to return.
He was traced to the edge
of q glacier and doubtless
perished In one of the numerous crew
ices Many meteorological observa-
tions were made and much valuable
chronological material was secured, in
addition to the geographical and geo
logical discoveries
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
FRIGHTFUL WRECK.

SIX Persons Killed Outright and Fully
Two Score Injured by q Collision on the
Fitehburg Road at West Cambridge
Junction, Mass
BosroN. Sept 12-The horror of the
great Quincy accident was recalled
Saturday night when a through freight
express train, westbound on the Fitch
burg railroad, ran into a passenger
at West Cambridge junction, telescop-
ing the rear car, killing six persons ept-
right and injuring nearly forty others,
three of whom are reported to have
since died.
By 10 o'clock yesterday morning all
visible bodies had been removed
from the wreck and the wounded had
been cared for by willing hands. The
pilot of the freight engine was pohed
underneath the forward truck of the
rear passenger car which made IL
almost impossible for any human
being to escape without injury who
occupied seats in that car. On the rear
end of the Inflated car a mans legs
were dangling, the trunk being found
a quarter of a mile down the track.
The prevailing impression was that IT
was a tramp stealing a ride on the
truck of the passenger car.
The rear brakeman of the passenger
train, who shortly before the accident
was sent back COO feet to notify the en-
gineer of the freight train of the dam
ger ahead, states that he went back as
directed and siOualed the freight train
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

NANCY HANKS again broke th'
worlds trotting record, going mile il
2:07 in St Paul.
THE fight at New Orleans for th'
worlds championship was won b,
JamesJ. Corbett, who knocked ont JohI
L. Sullivan in the twenty-frst round
after a battle in which the young
Californian had decidedly the better Of
it all the way through.
AT Lexington. KY. Mrs. William L
Barclay, wife of well-known trottinl
horse owner, and her child were fatally
burned with gasoline.
MASKED men held up an eastbount
| Missouri Pacific train near Sheffield
Kan, and the express car was robbed
of S., 900.
The republicans of North Carolina
have nominated full ticket with
David NJ. Furches for governor.
NEAR Bloomington, Ind, Richard
Wright was murdered by Dell Judah
his son-in-law, and Wright's daughter
killed Judah.
Mrs. LIBBIE BENNETT and Mrs. r. W.
Cornwall while crossing a railroad
track near Pine Island, Mimi, were
run over by train and fatally injured.
THE Colorado republicans in state
convention at Pueblo nominated Joseph
c. Helm for governor.
IN st. Paul Simon J. Ahern, a lawyer
and capitalist, on trial for criminal
libel, was sentenced without the option
of fine to serve sixty days in the coun-
ty workhouse.
CHARLES CRAIG and Edward McCar-
thy, both colored, were executed in the
Ohio penitentiary at Columbus. Craig
killed Annie Thompson, his mistress,
in September. 1890, and Mccarthy killed
Charles Netterman, a drummer, in
August, 1899.
FIRE destroyed the old Academy of
Music at Cleveland, o.
The following congressional nomi-
nations were made: Illinois, Sec
ond district. Edward Connor (rep J;
Third. T C. Macmillan (rep): Fourth.
William Woke (rep.); Wisconsin, Sec
ond district, Charles Bonsig tdem. j;
Sixth, c. Forward (pro); Eighth, l.. f.
Barnes (dem.); Missouri, Thirteenth
district. r. W. Ryan (dem.): Louisiana,
Second district. J. ". White (rep).
IN session at San Francisco the Amer
lean Bankers association elected VIII
liam II. Rhawn. of Philadelphia, as
president.
BY the explosion of n boiler near Bes-
scmer, Ala, four men were killed.
NORTH DAKOTA prohibitionists in
convention at Fargo named a state
ticket headed by Roger Allen for gov
ernor.
The worlds fair treasurer announces
that up to the 9th the receipts were
SO. 403, SIS; disbursements, $1,000, sos,
leaving a balance on hand of 81. +o1, ,OO6.
ADAM FOSTER and Andy Jcfferies,
two 2O-year-old coiored men. were ex-
ecnted at atSpartansburg, $. C.. for mur-
der, and William Davis (cOlorcdl was
hanged at Tazewell Court House. Va,
for killing policeman.
IL Memphis, Tenn, Samuel Wright,
4 white railroad switchman. fatally
shot Julia Childress, his colored mis-
tress. and then killed himself. Jealousy
was the cause.
THE rag warehouse of Joseph Joseph
at Cincinnati was burned, the loss
being $50, 1000.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

GEORGE DIXON (colored) in eight
rounds at New Orleans knocked out
Jack Skelly and became featherweight
champion and the possessor of S17, 500
in stake and purse money.
NORTH DAKOTA democrats IN conven-
at North Fargo nominated James +.
O'B-ien for congress and b. Kenton,
W. n. Roach and Mr.. Roundebert for
presidential electors, leaving the state
ticket to be filed by the central COM
mittee.
CHARLES BROOKS (colored) was hanged
at Spokane, Wash, for the murder of
his white wife.
The Montana republicans in conven-
ton at Great Falls nominated J. E
Richards for governor.
HENRY ASHER and C. Anderson were
killed and Jack Delaney was fatally
injured by an explosion in a coal mine
near Lexington, Mo.
In St. Louis Charles W. Lewis shot
and attempted to kill his wife, baby
and sister-in-law and then blew ont his
own brains. Whisky was the cause.
The dwelling house owned by Col. T.
E. Hogg near Port Deposit, Md, was
destroyed by fire. the loss being $780,
600.
The firm of Liebes Bros & Co.. one
of the largest tobacco houses in San
Francisco. suspended payment, with Ii
abilities of over 5000, 900.
NEAR St. Mary's, Ga, an old man
named Harrison and his son were
killed by a man named Strickland. No
cause was known for the crime
THE following congressional nomina-
tions were made: Michigan, Tenth
district, James vanklack (rep.);
Twelfth, S. NJ. Stephenson trep.). Min
nesota, Seventh district, W. F. Kelso
(deml.
In the street parade of Sells circus
at Mayville, KY, a man known as
animal George" and whose home
was thought to be in Columbus, O., was
attacked by huge tiger in whose cage
be was riding and torn to pieces
FIRE destroyed about 5000, 600 feet of
lumber in the yards of the Little Kama
wha Lumber Company at New Boston,
o. the loss being S250, ,00a
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

AT Qucrctario, near Mexico, soap is
the currency of the place and legal
tender for the payment of debts. The
cakes are about the size of the familiar
brown Windsor and are each worth
about three farthings. Each cake is
stamped with the name of the town in
which it is current and that of the per-
son authorized to manufacture and
utter it. Soap money of one town is
not current in another.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

women doctors range from 5000 to S2O.-
900 year. Ten thousand dollars for a
well-educated, gifted and healthy
woman doctor is not uncommon, and
$1,000 year is less rare. One doctor
of repute earned 5000 the first year
she practised, 5000 the next, and a
corresponding increase until she died;
but she spent eight hours day in Sc
we're study for many years after her
graduation
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

To THE inordinate consumption of
tea and cigarettes by Russian women
is attributed their predilection for
crime. A Russian woman is scarcely
ever without a cigarette between her
lips. the samOvar is always simmering
in her household, and the women of
her country commit more crimes than
any other women.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

ANNIE MILLER. New York girl. has
started on her second trip around the
world. On her last trip she left New
York for San Francisco. and went to
Japan and India, Suez. Brindisi and
London, thence to New York. This
time she goes by the eastward passage.
She travels alone. and does all her own
cooking
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
A Clever Piece Of Bunco-work.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Walter E Scott
was arrested here Saturday charged
with swindling Thomas E. walkup. Of
Evanston. of the sum of s1O. 500. The
police claim it il the cleverest piece Of
bunko work that has been attempted
for some years Scott represented to
Walkup that he had received letter
from q mining prospector in New Mex
leo named George Weston which
told of a mine located near Socor-
70. The mine was owned, the letter
said, by q Detroit capitalist named
Judson, who was ignorant Of the
enormous value of his claim. Walkup
took the bait and the mine was pur-
chased of Judson for $50, 600. of which
amount walkup furnished slO,5oo. It
has since transpired that no such mine
exists and the police are looking for
Weston and Judson.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

A MAN in Switzerland has invented a
clock which can talk. With Swiss
talking clock and phonograph in his
room, the old bachelor need not be
lonesome any longer. When he gets
ready for bed he can wind them up, and
be as happy rs fellow with family
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
LATER NEWS.

| NINE MCDERLANDER, Frencn.
woman who succumbed to cholera, on
| the 10th, was 4 model nurse. She was
the first to volunteer and asked for the
hardest post She took night duty and
had attended sixty patients When
the doctor, finding she was wearing
herself out, ordered her to rest, she
burst INTO tears and begged to be al
lowed to continue at work, which she
did till she was herself attacked.
The officers of the Chinese Six Com
| panies, located at San Francisco, have
issued proclamation calling upon the
Cinnamon in the United States to defy
the Geary law and refuse to register.
They also demand, under threats, con-
tribution of one dollar from each China
man in the United States toward a
fund to be used in testing the constitu-
tionality of the law.
Prof. HAFFKISE, of the Pasteur in
stitute in Paris, who discovered the
anti-cholera vaccine" declares that ex-
periments on himself and DIR. Jawein,
of St. Petersburg, prove that the vac
cine is without danger to health, and
that, it gives immunity from cholera
six days after incubation.
The North Greenland expedition, un-
der Lieut. Peary, for the safety OF
which so much anxiety has recently
been felt, returned to St. Johns, N. F.,
on the 10th, with all on board safe and
well except DR.. Verhoeff, who was lost
while absent from the ship making SCI
entific Investigations
LATE advices by steamer from Homo
lulu state that Wilcox, the American,
has succeeded in regaining his old posi-
ton as leader of the government, the
revolutionary party compromising with
their opponents and obtaining power
without recourse to arms
A. NJ. JOSEPH, who for eight years
has represented the territory Of New
Mexico as delegate in congress. was
renominated by acclammation by the
democratic territorial convention in
Santa Fe on the 10th.
The decline of the cholera in Russia,
shown by recent official figures, was only
temporary. The number Of new cases
and deaths is again on the increase.
THE Portsmouth Chronicle, the old.
est newspaper in New Hampshire.
bolts the nomination of ex-senator
Blair Tor congress
Rev. DE-. TALNAsE is suffering from
insomnia resulting from incessant
preaching and the fatigue Of his Eu-
ropean tour.
AT the request of the deceased, the
Quaker form of service was observed
at tbs funeral of the late John G.
Whittier.