davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

nine attractions. or by appealing to the
protection Of men. And they are successful
In the effort.
Oh. yes. Mrs. POOLE, women are very art
full. and so far rs imposition goes. they are
not at disadvantage with men. But 1t IL
beautiful art. Without it the charm OF
existence would be gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

From NE Pinsrirah Di.ynteh.
James a. Blaine at rha delpha Just before the ole
ton OF $50. in which Pennsylvania went Democratic
said;
u have come here not with tho purpose of eulogz.
ing the Administration, but to bear my testimony and
to give you awarning thut. Pennsylvania votes on
rcxt Tuesday. the nation may two years hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
The sim and the SnIlI SOuth.

To the EpIToR or I've Sus-Sr write 10 thank you
again for the effective aid you huys given to the
Democracy Of Johnston county during the campaign
lust ended by circulating lmE Sry extensively 1t
was a splendid political document. our ma ,ority last
Tuesday was the greatest No ever gave. give you
the approx innate tgpr.s for the past twenty years.
1s7a-Grants 400
ls7,i-fiirus majority 900
1850 iHncorks roritr Observation-Disclosures. 575
lSs4ca v"ini . majority. no
ls,S-'-, Gland majority. 800
l-a2- teNeland's majority l@J
Johnston county Is p-ot ably the banner county OF
tho State and largely due TO aid given us so lIb,r.
ally by the great Democratic press
Again thanking YOU am. JAARs H. Foo,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee
sNrrniltLp. y. g., N"y. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Speculation. About Mr.. whitney.

from lie WashfN0ioH Erenlng Har.
william whitney's place In his party Is very high,
and Il may b. higher after while Mr.. Whitney Is one
Of those self sprts who. in the language OF
Artomus Ward. never slop over lie may not regard
the premiership Of Mr.. Cleveands Cabinet as step
ping stone succession In 1896 and may prefer
less responsible connection with tho repubcs dipo'
macy ssy, the mission to London or Paris
fvom he cIsss,snd Lsad<v.
william c. whitney will lead the Democracy In 1oee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Iron n, B,iGisi Aye.
Republican on being twittri on the overwhelming
defeat said sorrowfully; ION. we'll I'm like John !.
Sullivan; ID glad We arc I:cked by American .eo
ME"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Fror he Hnsfog journal.
OF the six blooming Mugwurnps who wcr. elected to
Congress from Massachusetts two years ago, Mr.
stevens Is the sole survivor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
fuscs OF Habit.
Roll Tah.

Frod-What makos lack slap hmse in the
different paris OF his body at odd intervals2
Dick-He stopped at n Now Jersey summer
resort and cant get rid OF the habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Prom hs Rah.-sr D,moc'a' Gad Chronioi,.
rHs svs has demonstrated that II Is the most in
nusntiAl paper In tho Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
The Election and Good Roads.

MIR. ALBERT A. Pope, who is Industrious
ly and successfully rousing tho general
public to appreciate tho value and need Of
good roads. invites our attention to petit
ton that he has sent around to DO signed
by college Presidents. railroad Presi-
dents. Postmasters. and Others" asking
Congress to make q new Federal Depart
ment similar to the Agricultural Depart
ment." to DO entitled tho Road Depart
ment.' for tho purpose Of promoting the
art OF constructing and maintaining roads"
1t should provide also for teaching STU
dents. 30 that they may become skilled
road engineers"
Unfortunately for Mr. PORE. the late cleo
ton has decided against any such addition
to the Federal machine. The Democratic
party was not elected to enlarge the func-
tions and business Of tho general Govern
mcnt and to increase the list OF offlcchold-
ers. The Republicans. II they had stayed
in power. would have liked nothing better
than to create new Cabinet offices. with
their political perquisites: but with tho
Democrats victorious the question OF road
making will have to DO attended to by its
natural and legitimate supervisors. tho In.
divdual States.
Instead OF adding to the Cabinet. among
the most splendid illustrations which Mr..
CLEVELAND will be ablc to exhibit OF gcnu.
inc Democracy will be to abolish the snowy
and useless Department OF Agriculture,
and when tho door closes on Uncle JERRY
RusK. by far the more ablc and picturesque
of the two political farmers who have fig
ured in the United States Government.
to seal it up forever. and put coat Of primo
Jclfcrsonian paint over the spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

New York remains true To its odd and In
trrcetiug political record Of nearly thirty
yrni.. If never going in favor OF either
party IN two successive elections. 1t has
swuNt: regularly 10 and fro in eight cleo
,jpns. MI OF them in leap years, rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Risurisy pains, Asthmatc. and all throat affections.
are relieved by that certain remedy for coughs
aud colds, Dr. JaynsS ExpectorAnt-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
SIM IXPL5INJNG II.
Farther Republican Rumina,ion ms to ihe
Cause of the Trouble.
From u. s. Lou. Gio,e. E,moc,n,.

From n. s. Lonh GioJ-. E,moc,n,.
Madam" said the doctor In response to the earnest
inquiry OF his patient. "you suffering from com.
pcation OF disorders the exact nature OF which
only be ascertnned at the post mortem" Tnis about
our political condition at the present time.
The chief cnnaes OF the Republican defeat were Mr.
CieveIand's popularity with the business men Ut the
principal industrial states the hostility or the organ.
lied labor element OF tho country WLi,.i,w Reid
and the prejudice o: large class OF the ope against
the Mckinley tarif law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

TAKE the popular New York Central routs to clsvs.
Land; s!x trains every dsy.-Adu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF WAR VESSELS.

The report published in Washington dispatch yes
terday to the effect that Rear-Admlral Bancroft
Gherardi was to start for san Francisco nbout the
middle Of september, for the purpose Of forming
squadron OF the Baltimore San Francisco. Charleston
Boston and Yorktown, and bringing them to the At
lantic Coast to take part In the naval review next
April Is not believed BY the officers Of the Navy
stationed here RearAdmlrnl Gherardi passed through
this city on his way to reioin the North Atlantic
Squadron ut Bar Harbor on Thursday. He had been
to Washington and had conferred with the Secretary
Of state relative to the programme for the naval review
and the invitations to be sent to foreign governments
to take part In II. About September l he will turn
over the North Atlantic squadron 10 the command of
Acting Rear-Admral John q. Walker. and will give
his entire attention 10 the arrangements for the naval
review. As this wonld naturally require his personal
presence where he could be In close communication
with Washington, and Will exact from him 80 much
OF his personal attention Is not believed that the
Department would think Of assigning him to the duty
OF going TO San Francisco TO bring hou, ships that can
come all tho way we'll without a squadron com.
mander as with one and one is needed Acting Rear.
Admiral George Brown. In command In the Pacific.
would be sent with them especially his three year.
Of sea-servce viii be completed In January next.
As to the vessels, the Baltimore Is on her way from
Port Townsend for San Francisco, 10 be rhaued
eparotofy TO cruise IN Central and South America
Tho San Francisto Is the way 70 Mare Island from,
take part In the manocuvres Of the California MHtia
before sailing for Cnlho the yorktown Is cruising in
the Behnk Sea- and the Boston was to sail from III
Island for Honolulu week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

liberal arts departments Of the Chautauqua Coiicge
general Superyslon OF Dr. Harper, while the actual
instruction and guidance OF the stuay Ut 800 ~
indy m meT Of os ngn ~ Population
Courses are arranged by cooperation with the Amer,
abW New Testament Greek the Bible In the ancient
languages and versions and the Engnsh f bT Hall
summer sessions OF the school are held IN College Hal
about 200 students being In regular attendance Inc
The chautauaua Society Of Fine Arts Is now hold
ing its sixth annual exhibition Ine worh M Is
played Is that Of the corrspondence pupils more ,6e
than 1000 students have been tau schoo Professor
Ernest Knau The work Of the pupil, Is sea' Do 70
The director once ann mo Indcaes further methods
study In addition to the criticism nnoe ihe nnns
for COMPARISON Elementary. free-hand charcoal and
crayOn drawing. crayOn portrait pen ao LIN ns ;tt
Ing for illustration ana painting anrr.aSond.nce on the
walls Of the gallery are examples OF a., ttse There
Of work. including wide range OF 81 The nora
of Florida and a sketch Of pine woods IN van
also landscape, and s sun Raes ss R"
Challenge Observation in Of any aye. exhibition"
p"g Ghe exhibit Of drawings for lnstatOns Is notable
and is Ths es c taf work Of drawing
photo-cng craving Is a prominent feature OF the cor
respondencc Instruction as also OF the summer Schoo
The summer work is done in the studio and by the
ns whe for s se 4se studio
casts and stiIfe groups, and reproductions OF the
studies OF the best artists For a short time caeh
morning model poses. An work Is done nrect
from tile object, and there IS no copying a.. A..
Professor Knnuht who has had charge OF inc AT
School for six years. formerly assistant ne Prince
ton College, and professor Of art at Purdue Unversy
Indiana. lie is the author OF series OF articles on
pen drawing for photo.engrvng which for four years
have been appearing In The Art Amntcur,' and Is
Editor Of the new journal The AIT Student during
tho winter he teaches Illustrating in his studio In Now
York.
Among the pupils in the ChnutauGna Art Scho2i are
Miss NJ. A. Roberts. Dcs MoneJ. Iowa MISS Sarfn
Gray, Martins Ferry, Ohio Miss Anna L. Rarn mn,.
Duval, Lexington Va. Miss Ellen D. stuart, wyin s.
MARY L. Norwood Richmond. Va; Mrs. Irene Ahlstrom,
New-York; W Field. Evansville md. MIS- Florence
Mich : Miss Julia snither. Miss Helen Pearson, Day
ton. Ohio: Miss Wood. Lima. Ohio: Herbert owen:
College View, Neb.; Miss Belle O. Black, Edgewood
Park Penn. Miss Elmna Dominick. Grcie. y. ";
Miss NJ. l: Iagc, Richmond. Va: Miss CIan R. Bel
Jackson, Mich; Miss Carrie Black Virginia. I'LL. Miss
Jennie cheney Aurora, Dl; Mi,s Irene HnnscrE na
Ind: Miss Jessie Racy. Carroton, Ohio: Miss i.
sonthar, Cregstown. n j., Mrs S. r. Phifcr, Mount
Vernon, Iowa; Mrs. p. W. Kenyon Brooklyn. N: ";
Miss Clara a. Wilson. CORY. Penn; Miss Addie
Crsscy stockton, y. Y; Miss NJ. A. Ilnrrs Miss
julia Robinson, Rochester, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

subjects in catechetical form, Win Wemory N0''o'
songs and stories.
To the Temple the boys and girls press eagerly
every morning at o O'Clock. Visiting speakers ana
musicians add TO the interest OF the mecuhss ""u
course OF Bible lessons is followed. written e4-
animation Is held at the close OF the term ara OPP
Tomas are awarded to those who pass Successfully
Bible instructors now prominent Deeah 'en
studies In this school years ago. In
more advanced grade, the intermediate class
study in general outlines the origin construction
evidences Interpretation and contents OF the Bible
These course. OF study are smpnhed for Young people
in PREPARATION for the elaborate studies OF the
normal class The normal class, continuation OF
the first work done at Chautauqun. and the parent
Of the great educational system MS It stands to-day is
conducted by DR.. Jesse l.. Hurbut, and is designed
for teachers The geography. history structure con-
tents and use of the Bibe are studied There are,
however besides, lectures on the QUALIFICATIONS ana
preparation Of teachers, and on the principles ana
methods of instruction. In addition there are con-
sidered the scope and aims OF the sunday school class
management, weekday Influences. and the manage
u,ant Of the Sunday A successful examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
THE HEAT DROVE HIN TO SUICIDE.

John Lehning. thirtytwo years old, and living Mt
No. 400 West Forty ninth-st. was among the worst
sufferers from the heat which Frustrated everybody
In the early part OF last week The cool wave an.
parently made no improvement in his semidcmented
condition. and early yesterday morning while his
family were still asleep he crept out of bed. and
went downstairs to the cellar. His absence was not
discovered until an hour later, and then one Of his
family going into the cellar found him hanging By
before an ambulance surgeon could rSacH lin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

the most advanced educational ideas the study ana
teaching OF the Bible. 1t Is claimed by the manage
ment even now. that this early work has never oeeh
excelled In the standing and ability Of the lecturers
ard workers. In thoroughness and In cathoilcity OF
spirit. Every facility and advantage Is provided al
Chautsuqua for the study OF the Bible. The boys
and girls class Is most important part OF the
system and has been In the general charge OF the
Rev. B. T. Vincent, D. D.. Of Denver Col, for eighteen
years. Mrs. Vincent conducts the primary class. Inc
lessons consist Of questions and answers on Bio.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FURNISHED Rooms.


HOTEL VIANO and RESrAUHANT. 80
East 18Th st.. looms daily, al up weekly,
With boafd. oil up; elcNat,r; private ain
lDg-room for parties.
HANDSOMELY furnished cool rooms
near l. station summer prices; gentlemen.
- West 21r-st
RESPECTABLE WOMAN has two
furnished rooms TO lot; working party. 237
East l2lst-st.
VISITORS TO NETWORK.
wishing rooms IN most central location, apply
a. II Fast 2lstst references.
2isT-ST.. . WEST-Dcsirable cool
rooms superior board; traneicnt-; fall
engagements now making references.
.OrU.S ST. ~ WEST. Finely furnished.
cool rooms bath breakfast optional terms
moicrat'; references.
o2D.ST. 8 WEST.-rurnlshcd or unfur-
nish'd large sccond.noor front room. with
bosrd large cisct1.
2ul WfS'r 25rH ~. Handsomely fur.
r'shcd rooms In private house. at reduced
rent.
3sTH-ST.. 2i0 WEST. -Poautlful cool
rooms all convcnienccs quiet. ecnt"cl
house; SJuthcrncr, accommodated mod
erito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOLS.
WORK IN MUSIC. SACRED LITERATURE.
AND ART.

THE body OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NENT IN MUs1LAL TAsTE-TEACIIING
ART BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Chautauqua, Aug. IA SpeclaD.-The strains OF
music familiar at many summer resorts are not SET
down on Chauauqua programmes and the latest ca'ch
ing air as well more pretentlons compositions OF
the same Glass; slight hearing at the university
city, tie ear Of Chautauquans being more highly at
tuned The last plano recital will serve to illustrate
Reethoven's "KrcutEer Sonata" the Nocturne IN
minor, CD. 40; Waltz In A Nat, op. ~, and scherzo
I'm sharp minor. op. -. by Chopin Adagio ana
Rondo from First Concerto" by faganini )
soiree de vlenne" No. q. Schubert-Liszt. ana the
Wedding March" and " Elhn Dance" Mendelssohn-
Liszt were rendered by Mr. Sherwood and Herr Llste
mann. On the afternoon public concert at
tended by six thousand persons included an
excerpt from the "Stabat Mater' and from Moses
In Egypt" Lacomi's Estud Antna," Grleg's "Nor
wegian wedding March" and Wieniawski's "Concert
Waltz" Besides solosts, the Lotos Club, and
trained choir OF 400 voices, the violin, piano. organ
and an orchestra contributed to the programme Tho
development Of the music Of Chauauqua is an inter-
esting matter in the history OF the place. From con-
ereeatIonal openair singing In the first year OF the
Sunday school Assembly, chorus singing and later on
piano instruction evolved. About four years
ago the present School OF Music was regularly organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Horsrs ano Carriages.

FOR sALE.-A pair OF fine mahogany bay
horsss close mated, all black points, l1t.
hands nigh. o years old. thoroughly brok" to
eli harness. can trot IN 3a. airanied ,ound
SNYDER. 81 Wyandotte-st. South Bethle.
hem, Tenn.
FOh sALE.-Ssddle or diiving pony. |;
,pv sire or color that Is desirable. Ad.
dress DR.. o. c. JACKSON. p. o. Box 16l.
Jamaica, L. I.
WANTED.-so, ooo, 900 people TO send
tor Dirch's carriage and harness GAIA.
ssues larss.s .& s1.. 80. Amsnes .sy
,rie0 fef harness sne carriage estab-
rnhe4 ISa2. Atdress J. ". BIRCH. Bur
Hvgtsa ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Board ano Rooms.

City.
MADfSON-AVE l@O.-Lsrgc, handsome
~ furnished rooms transient or permanent ;
rrsat' baths references.
GKAMEKCY PAl.K.-To let. with
board handsomely furnished rooms: tran.
silent or permanent; house a surround.
infs uneNceptonabl".
tsTIi.sr.. 81 WE.>T.-ileaSant large and
small rooms superior board arrangements
now inside for season references
5UTH ST., OIL -Dcsirsbe rooms
en- suite or slnPly. with superior board I;
table boa-t references.
S7TH.ST.. 3I3 WEST .-Handsomely fur-
nishcd fDems for gentlemen ard wives. with
superior bora permanent parties refer
ences exchanged.
<,3 5TH.AVE.. near 10th -t.leqant
rooms: high.elas', dainty, abundant fare
reasonable.
3sl WEST o2D-ST. Rooms with rNcell.
cnt hoard uanslsnts. 81 % per day table
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
90 Get for Business purposes

LARGE AND SMALL LOFTS, with
light three sides, steam power. heat, ele-
vntor: rem. low possession immed ate. At
800 PearI.st. block above Bridge and at 90
Walker st, near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
BOARD iUanieo.

MATTRESSES made over at residences.
according TO sire: 81 2S 20 ~ -. MAJ.
BORGSE. i61 Fast ll.th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Hllscellaneou

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HYPNOTISM,
3l6 West 59'h-st.
DR. MCCARTHY receives pupils and
patients daily. Flrst-term classes com
inence September 1. Descriptive circular,
cents postage.
ATTENTION.-Sufrer no longer from your
corns. bmnionS or lngrowing nails. Call on
Professor GROSMAN. Chiropodist, 0UG Lex.
iDgton-ave., near 50th-st.
DON'T FAIL TO GO TO the Worlds Res
taurant. llS Park rev, for your ne1 ..
Low prices prevail there. and the dinner
served for % cent? Is the talk oil I've Town.
JUST the thing; special sale this week
OF celebrated Royal Biarrltz gloves, paris,
straw and white; re pair; worth 81 20.
JAMMES, 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Gitp Real &siatc for Sale.
BroaklYn Real Estate.

DOUBLE TENEMENT cold water nat
for sale.-Rockaway-aye., near Eastern Park.
way, East New.York; new house; very
chcap for cash. Address RAPID. Box 10.
Tribune ONCE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-04
SOMETHING NEW.

The new TiDe Gard, which Is now
in effect, via the "Wisconsin Central
Lines,n In connection with the
Northern Pacific r.. r., affords the
travelling public the best facilities
from all points west to Chicago and
points east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered
to its patrons, combined with speed,
comfort aud safety, surprising all
its competitors.
All through trains are composed
# Pullman vestibuled drawing-room
sleepers, with dining cars and day
coaches of latest design.
The daily through fast train each
way, making close connection al
Chicago with trains In all directions
For tickets time tables, etc., ap-
ply to agent of Northern Pacific r,
r., or JAS. q. POND,
Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. agent,
Chicago, III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-04
BURIED IN STATE.
Lieutenant Frederick Schwatks
Shown Great Honors at
Salem.

A large delegation of citizens
turned out today at the s. p. depot
to pay the last honors to the re-
mains of Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka,
that arrived for burial on the 11:l5
train.
His old school boy friends G. B.
Moores, P. HI. Darcy, Lafe Conn,
10. Baker, J. G. Wright, Orin
Baker and M. l.. Chamberlain acted
as pail bearers. The remains were
placed in hearse, which was fol.
lowed by a long line of carriages
containing the family and relatives
of the deceased explorer.
Thomas Reynolds, agent Of the
w. F. Co. express at Salem, whe
is brother.in-law of deceased, had
charge of the funeral arrangements
and acquitted himself well. Car.
riages with lady relatives bearing
flowers, were in attendance and
Joined the hearse and funeral cor
tege. A large number of citizens
escorted the remains to Rural
cemetary on the specially draped
funeral car of the Capital City Elec.
trio Railway.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A single steam thresher threshed
this season 20, ,S82 bushels Of grain
in klamath county. This is about
one-fourth of the yield OF the coun-
ty.
1t is not improbable, says the Nc
Minnville Reporter, that before
spring the people will witness what
they have not bebeld for number
of years, steamboats, ascending the
Yamhil river.
Lieut.. Lydell, who has charge OF
the government jetty works at
Florence, reports the work progress
sing satisfactorily. He says that
when the work is completed the
Siuslaw bar will be moderately
good one.
The Great Northern has an
nounced reduction In the freight
rates from Sic to $l2 per ton on an
thracite coal from West Superior,
Duluth, st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Spokane and the country tribu.
tary to that city.
The citizens Of Springf field, Lane
county, are taking steps for the erec-
tion of town hall, 30x70 feet, two
stories high.
Umatilla county's harvest is near
ly over. 1t has been the longest ever
known, and some of the outfits have
been three months on the field. A.
ID. Lee housed his machine Friday
last, after 81 woking days, in which
be threshed 40, ,405 sacks.
About 1900 voters have register
ed in Seattle this year, an increase of
1000 over two years age.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-04

a SALEM DID WELL.-The capital
clty delegation to the Republican
>Gass meeting and campaign DEM
|onstration at Portland won great
Ulcers for their appearance in line.
They had three transparencies and
|tore torches. All returned this
jpornihg and report most enthusi-
ostic assemblage of Republican
hosts. Eight thousand are estimat-
"a to have been in line and there
Were some great speeches made.
The gathering did not break up I'M
Hl twelve o'clock at night, and the
Meet will be to awaken a degree of
that will bring out an
Immense Republican vote Tuesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-04

b THE ARCTIC ExPLORER's FU-
1ERAL.-Leiut. Fred Schwatka's
hneral was held this forenoon, the
emains being taken from the Ills
pain to Rural cemetery. Rev. P. S.
Knight conducted the service. A
Ipeclal car of the Electric Railway
70. was at the train, and took the
|emains to Rural cemetery. The
tall of the gallant explorer was
oorne by old friends of his boyhood
" Salem. He will rest on the
Nights he so often scaled as a boy.
Nay he rest in peace.