davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

LA famlha del fnado don Eleuterio Coma
Iez, supiica dar las gracias todas las perso.
nas que de modo q otro les han demostrado el
afecto que supo captarse dicho senor muy es-
peclalmente la banda de Voluntarios diriiida
por Ell senior Verar, por su generoso desprendi
niento de haber entregado la madre del senior
ionzalez los honorarlos que les correspondieron
5n Ia procession del Arcangel San Rafael
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Los perIOulCOs ue 1LaDaLlh fecIDlQOS pOr Ell
dltimo UoI4eo han LraIoo Ia hoLcla de que don
francisco Sllvea Sc hallaba entennO 10 glavedad.
Nos complacemos mucho eli hacer puoco que
hoy Sc ha reclbldo en- eata Capital un cabiegrama
de Madrid, diciendo que aquel importante hom
bre pdblico encuentra va en- pertecto estado dc
salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

Bajo el epfgrafe Una Eusebiada, dice El No
tscsero de Ponce:
.sY no de otro modo puede califcarse, por
tratarse de nuestra pfimera autoridad, 10 aconte.
cido anoche en- la retreta dos senoritas dignas
por todos conceptos del iusto aprecio de que go.
zan en- esta sociedad. 81 senior alcalde. se nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
UvGs bakperaoreS
BUCHES DE BACALAO y PEz-PALO.
Ofrecen Baqmeyo Gdadaro.

Nos participa don Juan Ffnelro Cintron,
que habiendose quedado dormido anoche, sentado
cerca de la puerta de Espana, cuando desperto
pudo observar que lie habfan robado dos leontinas
de nikel y una medalla que llevaba en- el bolsillo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
ii BILLETES DE NAVIDADu

Los senores Sobrino de Luina Ca, 6nicos
sgentes del renombrado VINO DE LoGRoNo, bo-
iegas de Anguciana (Riojal acaban de recibir
olletes de la Loterfa de Madrid de los que ga.
nan 600 MIL PESOS Los Venden precios muy
imitados. 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

H-De la estancIa de don Francisco Jime-
nez (Carolna) J, Sc ha desaparecido un caballo,
lropiedad de don Julio Vizcarrondo, de once me-
ses de edad, alazan, aIzada 81 cuartas, un lucero
IN la frente, GRIN copete guajana paso deva.
aado regular. Sera generosamente gratifcado
81 que 10 entregue a su dueao de al mismo no.
Glclas de Su paradero. 2-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Hemos dido decir que el senior Intendente
lie Hacienda piensa disponer que al psgar los
sueldos de los ompleados, Sc les entregue q cada
1no ell dos por ciento en- monedas de bronco de
ano dos centavos. Nos parece muy acertado
81 proyecto ell mas conveniente para lamar la
circulation dichas monedas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

La SocsedGd Bemettc0 ste Massachusetts ofrece
sus asegurados de vida 10 Observation-Disclosures
A los diez amos, 8 en- cualquier epoca posterior,
puede Ell asegurado suspender el pago de sus cuo
tas, aplicando para este el so por loo de sus con
trlbuciones al Fondo de Reserva, sempre que con
80 das de anticipation de e correspondence aviso
Segundo los ounce amos, en- cualqular
6poca posterior, puede lquidar su POLKA, reci
biendo por ella EN- EFECTiVO, prlmero 81 80 por
100 de sus ccntribuciones al Fondo de Reserva,
segundo, la parte que prorata lie corresponds
de las acumulaclones formadas de los lntereses de
ese fondo, mas por la cancellation de polizas
consecuencia va de falta de pago va de la
muerte de segurados.--Aunque toda Compa
MA de Seguros le es impossible prefjar cual sera
la ganancla del Fondo de ReseIva, la experlencia
indica que la distribution que de el Sc hace q
prorata entire los miembros sobrevivientes al ter.
mino de Is amos cantdad considerable.
Retreta manana por Ia Banda de Volunta-
rios.
10 Pasodoble E Centenario de Colon,
Hervite.-2o Gran Fantasia de la Opera " Ro.
berto el Diablo", Meyerbeer.-3 Danza (dedlca-
da al senior Brau) = Graciella", Caballero.-4.O
Duo de Tiple Tenor Opera "Poliuto', Donize
tti-5.o {" Paquito", Vals con variacones de Re-
quinto, N. Ne Mazurka de Salon Matil
de-, F. Duchesne-7.o Danza Tu proceder me
favorece", Arande.
Ill VapOT fGe1NO MGT2U CTGSct9lN cargo en- 81 pueF
to de esta Capital 089 sacos barriles sc, 468 k
los cafe Mas SO sacos cocos, bultos tabaco, 2
barriles az6car pacas mirahuano.
Son muy lnsIgnIhcanGes hasta ahofa las par
tidas de cafe que han entrado la Capital tie la
presente cosecha, y los preclos que han alcanzado
han sido al rededor de $26 las classes para Cuba
Lease en- la seccion espondlente ell anun
clio del immense surtido para efectos de la estaci6n
recibidos por los senores Sobrino de Luina Co.
en- los dltimos vapores llegados nuestro puerto
X Sc queja D. Jose Maule6n de que aver fu6 4
Kcomprar { parties de un kilo de carne la Plaza
del mercado y que 81 tablajero nego venderle
esa fraction alegando que 81 asentista 10 tenia
prohibido. Mauie6n fu6 entonces quejarse 4
Ia Alcaldfa 4 preguntar 81 habia derecho para nc
vender carne por fraccion de kilo, ALI supo que
no habia tai prohibition. Es, pues, Illegal la or
den que did eldicho asentlsta al tableiero Cada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
Fondos para eI a. CsntsnariO

Un respectable amigo de la Isla escribe
entire otras cosas, 10 que sgue:
"lQue le parece usted el proyecto de una
Loterla extraordinaria para ceebrarla Ell 19 de
Noviembre de 1898, al abrirse la Exposition Re-
gonal?
Podria lamarse Gran Loter5a del Centenarso
de Puerto-R Rico creo que serfa bien acojida por
Ia opinion un buen negocio para la Diputacl6n
que, de este modo podrla sacar la suma con que
ha de contrlbuir al Certamen relevando los
Ayuntamientos de contribuir para la dicha Expo
sici6n toda vez que los blletes habfan de yender
Sc en- la Isla ell extranjero, estableciendo asi
una contribution indirecta.
He aquf croqwis de mi pensamiento que
someto Ia discussion de Ia prensa periodical de Ia
Provlnca:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Cambios del Banco Espanol, fjados en- Ia of.
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy 4 las de Ia
tarde:- Espana, 10 pS .-Londres, DIV, 6.321
e.-Paris, DIV, 25 p9 .-Nueva York, DIV.
30 pS ,-Habana 8 DIV. IL pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
Ia GOrsspOndsncla 40 pusrtO-Rlc0
Microbes, is de Novsembrc de 1892

La guscricion q la CoRREsPoKDENoTA vale DOS
PESOS POR adelantado los puebos de La
Isla No serva ninguna susccion 81 Ia cazt& de
aYtso acompana ell Yalor de un trimestre. s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Los billetes do la Aotella uel proximo sorte'
Sc estan vendlendo en- la actuai1dad esta Capl
bal, raz5n de S2.70 cada uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

La gente de paladar delicado y los que gus
ten del mas escrupuloso aseo, deben conner en- 81
restaurant La Catalona San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Hemos DIDO decir que la empresa de Cuadros
Ilusionstas de MIR. Kaurt, Sc propone dar ell sa-
bado proximo una gran function extraordinaria
para dedlcar la mitad de su producido los gas
5os que han de hacerse con 81 fin de adquirir la
esatua de Colon que, por iniciativa de la prensa,
"a de levantarse en- esta Capital. 81 esta noticia
Sc confrma, merecera Mr.. Kaurt los aplausos del
pals a los periodistas y vecinos en- general de
Ia Capital barrios comarcanos, corresponds
hacer que la fiesta sea digna de su objeto, que
produzca 10 que debe producer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

~ En- redaecion vende IS centavos Ell ejem-
plar, ell belIisimo poema CONSE 1UENCIAS doctor
ferrer La impression admirable papel msior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

El dia ID saieron Gle esta caccel disposi
cion del senior Fiscal de Marina los paisanos Fell
pc Lopez Martinez Geronimo Pardo Garcia
Juan Fernandez Bobos, en- ibertad Sergio
Arroyo Bacallat. El Is ingres6 Juan Pieras Ca
sellas acusado de homicidio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Hemos dido decir que Sc trata de formar uns
sociedad cooperative para la compra venta de
carbon mineral, de la cual formaran parte los
que teniendo maquinas de vapor necesitan EN-.
plear este combustible. La idea nos parece ex-
celente pues traido directamente carbon de pie
dra de los puntos productores, resultara muchs
mas barato que el residue conocido por cox
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
Doctor CO11-crua 2

Hemos recibido un ejemplar lmpreso de la
exposition elevada por esta Camara O6cial de Co
mercio, lndustrla Navegaci6n al Excmo. Senol
Ministro de Ultramar, exponiendo los inconve
nientes que en- la practlca han de ofrecer los nue.
vos Aranceles Ordenanzas de Aduanas puestos
en- vigor por decretos de "a de JUNO % de
Abril dltimo. Els un documento perfectamente
razonado bien redactado que honra la Corpo-
raci6n, que demuestra Ell interes que Sc toma
por los hajelados gremios que representa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN:.

NAPURES QUE Sc ESPERAN:-- EI es-
pafiol Antonio lopez el 10 del corriente sala6 de
Iadiz para nuestro puerto.--El espa1ol ManUela
iel 20 al 2l llegara procedente de La Habana y
escalas. = El ingles OtnptO sal6 de New-York
81 II del corriente direction este puerto
81 espanol CSWdad de Sontander zaFp6 del puerto
lie la Coruna ell IA del corrients con rumbo es.
te.-El espanol Enstllano sali6 de Liverpool Ell
del corrlente directo para nuestro puerto. Ell
espanol Ramon de LarranagG saldra de Liverpool
81 19 del actual segun cablegrama recibido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Aver Sc inscriblo el Reglstro Civil de es-
ia Capital la defunci6n de J Juana Trujillo Mayol
de entero-colitls aguda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

El senior CAPTAIN de Ejercito don Jose Nou-
villas, ha tenido la atenci6n de partciparnos O. Sc
ha hecho cargo de la Jefs etura del Cuerpo de
Orden P1blico LIE desearnos mucho acierto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

81 los amigos del General Daban en- eBta Isla
lie escriblesen dernostrandole la conveniencia del
derribo de las murailas de la Capital la graft.
tud de sus habitantes intentase ese trabaio
it'll necesario, es facil que 81 nuevo gobernante
gestionase en- Madrid, antes de emprender su via
je, los medios de realizar tan importantfslma me-
Ida de conveniencia pdblica. Las noticias que
tenemos respecto del nuevo Gobernador, son
,nuy satisfactorias Dicen que es emprendedor Y
Activo que al reves del General Lasso, es muy
smigo de la publicidad de los asuntos lie interes
general, hombra de gran les inic1ativas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Por los guardias munIcipales Juan Rodriguez
Vicente Perez fueron detenidos csAducidos
4 la prevention las de la tarde de aver los in-
individuos Jose Dolores Ortiz, Triton Roman y
Fernando Oquendo, por promover un fuerte es-
candalo riha en- Ia calle de Tetuan, siendo cura-
dos en- Ell cuarto de socorros. E 10 ademas se
resisti6 hlzo aggression los guardias citados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

cual puede comprar la cantidad de carne que le
convenga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Son muy inslgnlhcantes hasta ahofa las pal
tidas de cafe que han entrado la Capital tie
presente cosecha, y los prec1os que han alcanzad
han sido al rededor de $26 las classes para Cubs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Lanzo Ia idea. La Diputaci6n , Ia prensa
! diran 81 merece 8 n6ser blen acogida."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-17

Lease en- la secclon correspondence Ell anur
clio del immense surtido para efectos de la estaci6
recibidos por los sehores Sobrino de Luina c.
en- los dltimos vapores llegados nuestro puerto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1892.
SIX PAGES.

Southern men ,cho contemplate voting
ooaina he Democratic party ,ciU do toeH 10
read and pOnder the following from me tetter
of Speake, Crisp on the Force BIZ:
IN qireS 10 the judge Of the United Stdtes
Circuit Court tie po,Oer Of appointing election
officers IN the States. II giues The election
officers so appointed tie pO,cer TO designate an
Unlimited number Of deputy mGrShdts, 'oho
any be rnplOyed a number Of days PRIOR 10
each election, at SIS pen day. "a thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
IN authorizes the use Of the armies Of the
United States to preserce The peace at ne polls.
.'H aires 10 The judges Of the United States
courts the po,cer Of appointing cdnrdSsing
On. retu,ninq board for each State. eofao shall
certifv ,ohoin the people hare elected TO Con-
cress.
IN requires The clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenfatUes 10 place on the roll Of members
elect the names Of tie persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members in the organization Of he House.
III authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control The registration OF
tofers.
az authorizes such officers TO make house
toulouse cdardSs 10 ascertain the legality OF
anu reqistercd UOfer.
at prorideS for The payment Of all these
officers ont ofH,e Federal treasury, authorizes
he employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally. IL makes permanent dppro-
pridfiOn Of our money for the execution Of the
htp.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
TARIFF OBJECT LESSONS.

The Democratic National Committee
are issuing some very attractive and very
useful "object lessons" to the voters OF
the country. They consist OF two small
tin cards, one made Of imported tln-plate
and the other made of so-called Amer
lean tin. On one side OF both Of these
cards are well-executed likenesses OF the
Democratic candidates, Cleveland and
Stevenson, and on the other are legends
Of very great practical interest TO every
farmer and other consumer and user Of
tin in the United States.
Upon the imported tin card is announced:
This card is made Of imported tin. IT
weighs 100 pounds per box and sells in
New York city for $500. Out OF this
amount the United States Government re-
ceives 500 by virtue Of the Mckinley
tariff. Therefore without duty It is sold
for 50 per box. The consumer pays $50
per box Who does the Republican party
say paws this tax OF 70 1S per cent. of
landed value? The Democratic party says
the consumer pays this tax
Then on the card Of american tin" is
the following exceedingly valuable piece
of interesting information: This plate Is
sheet steel coated with metallic tin.
This American tin-plate was made In
this way: First. The finished black
steel sheet ready for the process OF tin
ming corning three-fourths of the entire
value Of the sheet Of tin-plate when
finished) was made by British labor out
Of British materials in Great Britain and
imported into the United States.
Second, The metallic tin with which
II is coated was produced In Australia
and imported into the United States.
Third. The Timing pot, or machine In
which the black sheet was coated with
metallic tin, was made In Great Britain
and imported into the United States.
Fourth The oil used in the process Of
Timing was produced in Africa and i'm
ported into the United States
Fifth. The men who work the thinning
pot, that is coat the black plate, were
imported into the United States in viola
ton, or evasion, of the Contract Labor
Law since the passage Of the Mckinley
bill.
Sixth. The boys and girls who wait on
these men are the only representatives Of
American labor employed in the max
ing e? Of thH American tin-plate.
1T is to support this Timing pot industry
that the American people pay an annual
tax Of sl5. OOO, 900, and the Republican Sec
rotary OF the Treasury rules that tin
plates so made are tin plates Of 'Ameri-
can manufacture"
These two tin cards tell the whole
story Of the Ubiquitous tax imposed on
every man, woman and child in the
United States, so that a few men may
enjoy monopoly Of manufacturing
fraudulent American" tin. Comment is
unnecessary, except to say that notwith-
standing this tax Of 70 1-3 per cent. the
so-called American TIM does not even
begin to supply the demands Of the peo-
pie, who are therefore compelled to buy
imported tin after ALL and are also COM
PEELED to pay heavy tribute to cheat
and a swindle In order that the Republi-
cans may have few more special favor
ties from whom to fry fat for campaign
nurnOses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
Rate per Month.

1t is very apparent from an inspection
of the foregoing tables, that IL we regard
the commodities dealt with as at all
standard in their quality the value OF
gold has changed very slightly. II any,
between 1871 and 1889. Coal and the
wages Of seamen come perhaps nearer
being standard than anything else that
could be selected in English commerce.
and we find coal remaining almost sta
tionary and the wages OF seamen ad-
vancing very little and falling In 1889 be-
low what they were in 1873, though higher
than they were in 1870. It is also note
worthy that Mulhall states Up. $3.50 that
the wages Of GOLFERS averaged 49d. C9S
cents daily in 1884, being exactly what
they were in 1870. This, connected with
the fact that the price OF coal remained
almost stationary, Is almost conclusive
Of the fact that the value Of gold during
that period was almost steady.
Another conside ration proves conclu-
sively that gold could not have deprecia-
ted in value between 1870 and 1890, and
that is the amount produced in that time
by the mines Of the world. Mulhall. fol-
loving Soetbeer, gives Up. 306) a table
showing the gold produced in the world
in different periods. as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21

A few years ago Hon. Waynt Mac
veagh was one of the most earnest Of
Republicans, but now that he has left
his old party from conscientious motives
he has left it forever. His eyes have
been fully opened. for in his recent New
York speech he said: 1.-THE Republican
party has so radically changed its stand
ards of public action and its policies of
legislation as to merit the phrase which
I now deliberately apply to 1t, that of a
revolutionary party engaged in over
turning the most valuable and sacred
traditions Of our public life. and, unless
checked, sure to lead, In my judgment,
to the destruction of all respect for what
is undoubtedly one of the most important
safeguards of our Christian civilization.
the right Of private property"
Earnest words. and no less earnest be-
cause the speaker was honest in their
utterance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
IMPROVEMENT IN THE WEST END

Our article Of yesterday must not be
understood as arguing that nothing is to
be done towards improving the territory
taken into the city until the city is ready
to furnish gas, sewers and water there.
The bearing Of the article in this respect
was to show that taxable values would
increase there in proportion to the gem
crosby with which the city dealt with
the territory. 1t is the territory that the
owners Of the fine new residences to be
erected there will locate themselves on.
These naturally want every convenience,
and they are willing to pay for them In
proportion as the city holds out induce
ments to them they Will go up in that
valuation Of the region rises.
But the present demands call for no
money from the city at all. except by way
OF an advance by her, to be Immediately
is that she give a uniform grade to the
new territory, and open all the streets.
The grade is necessary. so that people
may know just how and where to build
their houses. The whole cost OF grading
and opening all the streets will be $50. 900.
to be paid out at the outset by the city,
but TO be at once taxed against the prop
erty OF the district and returned to the
city. Those Interested say that the build
Ing OF residences will at once commence
In this district II the grade is established
and streets opened There are 1900 feet
in the district. Fifty thousand dollars
would be an assessment OF about 81 LIZ
cents front foot on this number OF feet.
We are sure the property owners would
be glad TO bear the expense-indeed most
OF them have petitioned for it-so that all
the city has to do is to direct the work
to proceed. and the property owners will
pay for it. This much, at least, should
be done at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
Muat Close on sunday.

A mass-meeting Of all denominations
will be held at DR.. Hoges church at s
o'clock tonight TO indorse the action
of Congress in closing the Worlds Fair
on Sunday. At o'clock this afternoon
a preliminary meeting will be held in
the same place to take steps II the way
be clear TO form State Sabbath Asso-
citation. All who are interested in this
great movement are invited TO attend
Addresses will be delivered at night by
Drs. Hoge, Tudor and Hatcher and also
by DR.. George Field. secretary Of the
American Sabbath Union.
Governor Mckinney will preside and
introduce the speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
mas GOLD APPRECIATED OR HAS
SILVER DEPRECATED?

Our recent article giving the ratios pe-
,,,se, cold and silver each year from
1874 the year the act OF Congress de-
monetizlng Il was passed. to the present
.,ne and the amount OF silver turned
OH, by the mines during the same period,
which showed that the ratio between
them widened as the output OF silver In
creased. puzzled the free silver men here
abouts very badly. In a discussion which
:, evoked with an advocate OF free silver
the latter claimed that during that period
gold had seriously appreciated In Its pur-
chasing power. and he insisted that the
widening of the difference In market
values between the two metals was as
much due to the appreciation and grow
ing scarcity OF gold as II was to the In
creasng quantity OF silver. This has
caused US 10 look into that matter. and
we lay the results OF our Investigations
before our readers this morning.
The most valuable work for discussions
OF this sort that has ever been published
is Mulhalls Dictionary OF Statistics. just
ont. and we have taken most Of our facts
from IT, We have taken five articles or
British imports and nine articles OF Brit
ish exports. and have given the prices or
these in 1871 and in 1889. with the average
price in the meantime These articles
are selected from the tables on pages A.
ct seq. We have taken from large
number of articles priced by him such
as we thought most stable in value and
likely to be affected least by the huctua-
lions OF supply and demand. MulhalPs
prices are all in gold and given In Eng
lish money, which we have turned into
American money. valulng the shilling
at twenty-four (2D cents. The articles
priced are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-21
Maria Anderson,a Funerar

st. Pau's church was filled yesterday
morning at II o'clock, when all that was
mortal Of Morris Anderson was slowly
slowly borne into It's sacred portals by the
pallbearers, mentioned yesterday in this
paper, preceded by the assistant rector,
Rev. r. p. Williams, and the Rev. Pike
Powers. The rector, Rev. Hartley Car
michael, was absent at the Church Con-
vention in Baltimore.
The burial service Of the Episcopal
Church was used, and the hymns sung by
the choir were the well-known ones of
Nearer My God To Thee" "Abide With
Me" and Jesus. Lover OF My Soul" all
from the Church hymnal.
The flowers were very numerous and in
good taste, and the interment was In
HOLLYWOOD.