davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
berrles. either fresh or nreseryea.

berries, either fresh or preserved.
April snow water. bottled and well
corked. was and is used by many soft
skinned woman for the preservation of
her loveliness.
To make the waist slender il was the
custom of early English ladies TO sleep
in stays tightly clasped and corded.
When society belle of our grand
mothers day happened to be afflicted
with foot too long for beauty she
shortened its apparent length by wear
ing very high heels. Sometimes the
heels were so high that dear grand
mamma could scarcely walk upon them.
To remove skin blemishes that were
too pronounced to serve as beauty marks
the unfortunate old time beauties used
10 bind salt pork upon the offensive
spots, and sometimes even eel skins and
chopped frogs legs were employed.
Sitting the skin at the outer edge of
the eye to give greater size to that orb
was not an uncommon thing in the good
old DAYS.
If girl happened to be afflicted with
STOPPING shoulders her devoted mamma
would bind fiat piece of board upon
her back to keep the erring shoulders
straight.
But there were some very dainty things
which were employed by grandmamma
and her friends to keep themselves
lovely.
For example, grandmammadipped her
laces in lavender water to make them
smell sweet. She sprinkled her locks
with oil of rosemary Her finger tips
were touched with rose paste, and so
were her lips, while her skin was fra
grant with altar of rose, which was
poured into her bath. --ISt. Louis Re
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
THE POPULAR SHAPED HAT.

The aggressvely superior way in
which the brims of a popular shape in
felt hats curl up from the face under
meath is nothing short Of contemptuous
and very far from becoming. The
straight brims suit almost all faces and
tho3e that droop slightly are even more
becoming, but woman must have deem
rooted confidence in her own good look
before she can with impunity venture ON
a hat that openly and brazenly dlspaages
them. Unfortunately many women
possess that confidence, which is, how
ever. not shared by their friends and
neighbors. and when they purchase one
of these intensely superior hats they
cannot see themselves rs others seq them,
or they would tear the gliding hcadgear
of aud consign il 20 instant dissection
There are a few faces TINT can stand the
test Of these curvcd-up brims. bat they
are 50 few that the pity Is 10 dnd the
fashion becoming general They are
inexpensive and durable. these haj-. lnd
as they are also zap to date, womo1 uul
them without thinking hoR hani lud
incorporating they ace Chicago
llemld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
4 Message From the stars.

A mctcorito weighing ten tons was
found imbcddcd ia the soil near New
Castle. Col, about nine O'Clock ON the
morning of November 29.h II was very
warm, when touched hy wondering tin
gcrs. and bore other evidence. of having
had O fast Journey through space. N
was lsing very still. also. When found
and showed no disposition Ca leave it,
bed when e,llfd Goa hy curious visitor,
Il was the unly stellar specimen 0f ii.
Kind ga ho found in the ngIghhorhnod ol
New castle Nobody aN Do t8ll hut
lhe Narm and fesliHl cpHjl.4H 80 lhc
mfiepf.lo vhra fauud shaHld alhfY nll
f@l scientists that il hui cpmr "a lan9
distance and So eeff t.frI fhaf M
pnlnf 90 m9t Be wRs lnd 8. Va Co.. pHr
fHa al fraI Hlea0r rauak af h|eH's
rtmfl MtHH# u NhHHh m heH
gastH funs fn..sa MersF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21

Already ostrich feathers are claiming
recognition. and are growing in popp-
lrity. They are used largely in con-
function with the fashionable fancies IL
large hats.
The white felt hat with an indented
crown, and at the side full bow of
white velvet. makes a very pretty shop
ping hat, and serves well for an after
noon promenade.
Trimmings for costumes for the street
and the country are used sparingly, yet
the latter have a very dressy appearance,
as all the details are most carefully
studied. tt
The Bernhardt toque, dainty style Of
headgear for the fall makes a very ac-
ceptabIe head dress for driving and visit
ln0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
COOKERY TEACHING IN ENGLAND.

The London News says the number of
women who go about the country giving
cookery lectures is constantly increasing
In England these teachers are fairly paid
In the county council work the teacher
has to drive a considerable distance five
days in the week, and back again AT
night, often in IN open conveyance, 50
that women who are not physically
strong would be foolish to undertake the
duty. Occasionally three demonstration
lessons have to be given in one day,
which means about six hours working
and talking. Many of the teachers are
quite girls, and it has been remarked
that the village mothers to whom they
lecture show but little faith in them,
resting more confidently upon the asser-
lions of older lecturers. There are many
new lights to be thrown upon domestic
cookery, and these are apt to be smiled
upon with plying superiority when
shown by girl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
MoDrsH GOWNS FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

A very rich shade of tomato-red
camels-hair serge is used in gay gowns
for very young women. the newest
fancy Is to make round waist. with
yoke and enormous sleeves of black or
very dark bottle green velvet. The yoke
and sleeves appear to be all in one piece,
as the seams on the shoulders which Join
them are covered with sort of epaulet
finish of very elegant cut Jet A single
row of black moss trimming is at the
foot of the red-skrt, with five rows Of
cut-jet gimp above. Other dresses in
similar fashion are made of violet cloth,
hunters-green vigogne, or Napoleon
blue camel's-hair, frightened by Breton
vest of brilliant taureau- cloth or
Bengaline. Around the bottom of the
skirt are set two very narrow bias bands
of the red fabric. with an edging each
side of purled black gimp of glittering
line of jet. These dresses in every case
are lined throughout with black taffeta
silk, with baayeuse founce of the
same silk cut bias and scantily gathered
and about five inches deep.-TSt Louis
Republic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
A Word About iIi, Mother,

A neat report "a recorded lf thc Mar
4uIs nl Cmmulheu. the Duke ol iced
eldest son, who roe thn rr,, elections
BOO hugHni wts returned n lHlun ry
q large MAJORITY Thp n.ahf before eloc.
i.0n while De- nas palrH.Na 4 mass
meatlag he was interrupted s,ae.y VIZ
Does fnHl me'h.f knHt IHI
Nitnnte 81 hs tHy NuHialHH Appearance
nA lUs lhe kNla IH .t $3.50 tHe
F'nHg laadllr HNI ~ atF 'sm.I
tnH 'heH haf tH A. Agis
hrea
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
GIFTS TO BRIDESMAIDS.

1t has become quite an English and
American custom for the bridegroom to
give souvenir gift to each bridesmaid,
and it has become almost a nuisance, for
the gifts are often of value Usually a
bangle or a small brooch and bouquet
are all that is expected. If the groom
belongs to boating or sporting club or
is horseman, or has any decided fad,
he gives gift bearing his colors or EN-
blem. There are many devices in brides
maids jewelry, supposed to be peculiarly
suitable to the sentiment of the occasion,
among them a bell for the bangle,
modelled after historic bell and covered
with inscriptions of good luck and good
wishes New York Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
FOR THE LADIES.
HOMEMADE TRAVELLING BAGS.

Travelling bags are made of common
linen hand towelling and trimmed with
silk dress braid. One a little different
from those made with round ends and
joined with straight piece can be made
by using extra-width tewelling, and
gathering the ends, finishing them with
fiat rosettes of braid make handles of
linen bound with braid, and close the
openings with buttons and bRttonholes.
II New York Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
A HANDSOME NEW FABRIC.

Angora cloth is new handsome fabric
for coats and redingotes. 1t is soft and
fieecy, like fur on the reverse side, and
wraps made of it are only silk lined in
the waist-portion. A stylish garment
made of this material has Directoire
fronts, turning back in revers of black
astrakhan. The huge cloth sleeves have
cuffs of the fur, and large cape collar,
pointed at the back, and also made Of
the astrakhan, rounds on the shoulders
and joins the revers on the fronts. =
New York Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21

Nhlft autong thf Toilet nferstH.f. "a
ihe ~Ffealeeulh Neniuu lulle wa n4lr
ul Ob.rhen ikih rlss... aar.sfnl.,,tl.
hreH bee bands abi aad drl,ssia
~ hnsr ihs rsmp'nsHn H.lpht pad
N'Hh l0f atl fiHW tHamlet InImf fh =
- aliH.Hf luia th. nH slstss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
kNIcKERBocKEns supERsEpE rErr1coArs

KNICKERBoCKERS sUPERSEDE PETTICoATs
Winter petticoats are now being in a
very great measure superseded by knick
erbockers in London, and many ladies
when ordering new walking dress have
a pair of knickerbockers of the same
material or in fine serge sent with it.
They render walking far less fatiguing
than the heavy winter petticoats. Each
petticoat not only adds to the weight of
the dress, but also impedes the move
ments by constantly pressing against one
in the act of walking. That is one
reason why girls when walking with their
brothers become fatigued so much sooner
than boys do. With serge kuicker-
bockers fatigue is avoided without any
diminution Of warmth. - New York
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
GLOBE
Savings Bank.
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Corner Dearborn and jackson SITS.
Paid Up Capital 100000
DepositOrs' Guarantee. 100000

Savings interest per cent payable quarterly Special
rates on checking balances All branches of the banking
business except commercial discounts Safe Deposit
Vaults of the best modern construction
c. w, SPAL0ING President JUDGE
EDWARD HAYES President w. LOOMS Asst Cashier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
Goodrich Transportation Co.
Running to All tho
Principal Ports
and
Summer Resorts
on
Lake Michigan a.
Green Bay.
Running to All thu
Principal Ports
and
Summer r escorts
on
Lake Michigan a
Green Bay.

Parties a 10 o
the
meals
Delightful
this steamships Atlanta" n o
n
tho Day Service Chicago Milwaukee
The carvng
AMERICAN faJ dnVph0e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
ST. Louis and New Orleans!
Line!

Leave ST. Louis for New Orleans every Wed
nesday at o'clock p m. stopping at towns and
principal landings en- route
All the boats have elegant passenger accom-
modatons, large stateroonls suite for families.
and every convenience to make a trip pleasant
Fare, ST Louis to New Orleans $40, including
stateroom and meals Reduction for round-trip
tickets.
For further information address
JOHN BIRD, Agent.
Office WhGrbOa3 foot Of Chestnut St. 81. LOUIS Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
TEXAS SlFTINGS.

Wheat In Lubbock county is in fine on
dition
Twelve families have settled In and
aronud SoutAmuyd during the past two
months.
A farmer has moved TO Southmuyd
from Arkansas who has eighteen chill
drcu.
Ten prisoners attempted TO break jail
at Tyler but were frustrated.
Il Is the general opinion of the Dcuison
bar that the supreme court viii not dis
tWb the verdict iu the case of Carlyle
aud Luttrcll and that both men will
hang
Joel Simmons, living near Grcenville
lost his left arm by coming In contact
with a circular saw.
There are six applicants for the ANA
nllo pOStOthcc.
The Clarendon Donley county, Pluck
has suspended.
Toscosa is in the midst of a coal fam
Inc
The present year promises to be- tho
best for crops the Panhandle has ever
enjoyed.
The Canyon City Keystone has changed
hands,
The people Of Parncll. the county seat
of Roberts county says the Amarillo
Northwestern, ure UppNhensve that an
attcIupt viii be made by cattlemcn who
have large interests IN that county 20
dsOrgauiEc the county during the presenb
session of che Legislature
Fine rains have lately fallen in the
Corpus Christi section
An effort is being made 10 release the
Iron Hall OF the funds lied up in DEM.
son,
Denison Herald One Of the most re-
marAahe and picturesque characters In
the tMckasuws nation Is spending the
doy IN the city IL is "lsu-t0-ba." White
Deer as he is called by the fun bloods
of the Chickasaw nation, His An.
! glo Saxon name Is Josiah Brown.
! His long, silky hair fine as that of a girl
together with hLs general appearances
attracts public attention wherever ha
I goes lie has been justice Of the su.
| premc court, national auditor. in fact
| he has held every position within the gift
/ OF his people, save governor which he
| has refused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
ii nI.ArmINss rARrY.

A Democrat representing Kansas In
The United States senate and another
anuntor q Populist who acts with the
Democrats on most questions whore
party lines are drawn.
Two Democratic senators from Wis
consiu and one from Illinois.
The certainty of Democrat being
elected In Montana. state that was
created for the avowcd purpose of so
increasing the Republican membership
us TO keep Chat party ina control OF the
souutn.
Two Democrats from New York, one
from Ohio, one from California, two
from Indiana.
These are "a few of the results Of the
political elections of 1890 and 1892, and
they serve, by contrast, to carry the
mind back twenty years. TO the disastrous
Greeley campaign. After that ovcrwhelm.
Ing ucicut the Democrats of the nation
dcspalrcl, and many OF the stoutest
couuscled the DISARMAMENT of the party.
The people. ip the face of defeat and
the weakness " leaders, chung to their
party ana TO them Is the debt due for
10. present proud position.
The presidency, the senate aud the
house of representatives the governors
of twcuty--iN states, aud the mayorality
aud control of "aorly every large city in
the luion, are some ut the fruits OF
Democratic adhesion aud persistence
THE men who never say die are th,
"a D..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS REFORMATION.


tWalia Walla unicu-JournalJ
Old Ca4hCush. Che weh.known
Umatiun Indian, IS becoming greatly iu,
terestod m what win become oil hi7 soul
when he dies or late Cosh-Cosh. mas
been regular attendant 40 divine
worship. aud being possessed OF more
intelligence than thc general run oil ih-
dinns. hns listened very intcptly. TO the
teachings that are cxpoundcd by the
ministers IIe Is now endeeyoring 10
lead a bchpr nfc hy paving his debts
aud hv refusing to enmhle or drink hre-
water. Several weeks ago r. ID. rage
placed bin against Cash-Cash in ~
bank at pendioton for collection. Cash
Cash was notified. and hc promptly re-
sponlcd aud settled After paying the
money ho demanded piece of paper or
receipt To show chat the claim mai heeh
fully satisfied. Iic WAS informed that
receipt WIS not necessary as the books
ga the bank would show TINT it had
heon settled. Cash-Cush persisted, when
the receipt was made ont. When the
paper was handed him Cash Cash was
satisfied. and when De started to leave
the hank he mid iu broken English:
"Me heap good injun Ne want go
heaven when me die. and old Pete
meet me at gate and ask me been g.ooII
Iniun. me sny yes, Ele VIII ASK nc ~ /
pay Tom Page aud me have no paper
from You. be send me hell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
A POPULAR PRIZE.
THE GAZETTE'S MISSING WORD
SUBSCRIPTIONS CONTEST.
Supply tho Missing Word In the Sentence
Printed In tho Comics. Announcement
in Another Column

The contest inluguratcd by Tho Ga.
zcttc, nov known us thp missing word
contest, Is % very interesting us we'll ass
valuable one. The plan OF the contest
as set forth is worthy the attention uI al
The plan is 10 remit s. for q suhsrrip-
ton by MAIL To The Daily Gazette for
forty days on 90 The Sunday Gazette for
NN months or TO The Weekly Gazette
for one year OF this subscription %
certain percentage las explained IN the
announcement printed VlsnWlyrul rs SEQ
aside tu he put into 70 fund, be entire
amount OF which, uI thr close of HE con
test, is to hc divided among the SUBJ
.criherS who correctly supply inc miss
ing word Ia The sentence given.
The fund is guaranteed by The Ga
zctte TO he NOT less than ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. aud may he very
much more There Is mo- llumt
10 the ftWd Every subscriber stands
an cqual chance. A correct answer sent
in ON the last day ul thu contest viii get
tho same share of the fund as one sent
in ON the first IL rs not q question, there
fore, OF who sends the earliest answer
the correct answer is wanted,
See coupon.
The conditions are very simple and
pnsly understood. Am become q sub.
scribcr when the 81 is sent in with tile
coupon properly filled out and The Ga.
2ette sets aside certain percentage OF
this "a the credit fund 10 costs you
nothing TO- take part On this Interesting
contest You get the paper u)ally, sun
day or Weekly, as ordercdl in return
for The money you send
Old subscribers may participate Ia the
contest hy paying for their subscription
Ia advance on the hnsis set forth above.
The missing word rs known only tu
the manager of The Ga2cttc. The sen
ltfH lass
the party furnishing H. sealed and placed
Ina tue presence of the cashier m the
sutc deposit vault of the Fort Worth
National bank of this city, 10 be- opened
boy les cashier ON the closing day of the
contest
The conditions of the CONTEXT may be
! briefly summarized as follows:
L. Your name must be entered on ON
| books ns subscriber 20 the Only, Sunday
or Weekly by mail as ordered when the
81. accompanied low the coupon, cut from
| The Gazette, rs sent in.
> There is no limit 90 the number ol
answers chat may be sent in, hut pacl
answer must carry the price of @ suh
| scrpdon to the Daily, Sunday ol
Weekly as denoted above.
., 4 certain percentage of each Nl.W
| will be set aside tO form fund {,
] be- divided equally among those wh'
| successfully complete the sentence as
| explained in announcement ia another
| column.
4. The Gazette guarantees thut thh
| fund shan not he loss than 500.
). Old subscribers may participate 10,
| paying for their subscription Ina advance
/ as above outlined
Is. This series win terminate March 10
| Read fam details of the plan of the con
1 test printed elsewhere in this paper.
Address DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
| ING COMPANY. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
I.ttANnn urFlcna.

Aivarado-L W. STARK, corresponding
NS Gsas afSaI aysn' inehsmltn correspond.
Gloany-R b. Lyons, correspondent; Ly-
oAniiene@E ~ Rndford, agent and cor.
rrspvluent oliice. pOstonice buiiuE, 20
thtetAlt STREET urst uOof, Whcie Ali or
eeIs i9r subscription And advertising
%sSSstild.sJ' ~ neEcnna.
halilnges-J. p. icu.cei agent and cor.
snf statlUa,rV{' N'' az h'Arueo o'us ''0''
,irovaSoo5 III II Moose. coyresp9udcnt
49, Mayors agents. vuer in ths
B4Fl m j. loot. correspondents W
Betos-ir r. \. ruruc- correspondent;
,eG W Montgomery agent once in post
carEsvilo- g. Thompson correspond.
,,Ciebwne-Lo nis I1smmons. ascnt; r.. CT
Colorado II. 4. Ncnols correspoh.
emf a.. s., @nf, .aEenc
q 'a.as...--tt ryl sesdd. cOrrrs pondcnt
ldyeriiauR should uo lcst Thp Gazette
San oe found on h'c nt al giws Stands 10
the titJs Auoiuh DlI gunrrDl news agent
pcctWr-J g. Gosp correspondent. sam
u. Simpson. uI"uf
III paso-h. q. Mcliie correspondent; g.
n6diyy'' e S@G. ~ Howe C Co... agents,
tuhraviile "A. W agnUu. Dr., vorrpHplll.
en- " Y. iiaii agent omcc gainesville
,.Gleen,nlc y S.. Newton CORE poudtnt,
Il. Wright agent.
utnneits W. II Chiisoi ,oiTCsISnd5S s5t
&. q. euut1r. hgen,.
a,is6S.5 k sasGT asSyq7E,o.,o,,,o,,
sg tl''!li!p.Jc oug,al UhIct. ihillis music
iise6esr,,og.r y. uoweii. correspondent;
Aiarf9ql-W Blocker, correspondent:
~ Hudsou. agent; Office m postoilce
MineoiaI. ~ Mcdaniel. correspondent
raris " z Gin. correspondent; scott
r!!ot po.6. 4. NJ Ragaud, correspond.
Qm4ali! D. D. colthar correspondent
Roswell n. M.-Jaucs w. AuIlins. cor.
irtp1hu. ll ,"onlcoca 81 Eciha,1. agents.
n IA ill.,, =, 0raham. correspondent.
shreycpu'L lA.-E. A, southcrmnd, cor.
sulphur Spdngs-K. j Buss. correspond.
tut; tlluCt Bt0H. AGENTS
,,SiSPh9pg.il,e.-s Bu,E correspondent;
ent X. y hmrls Sc bro. agents 6fice
rrnidii, Goi.-W.iiam Iiucasli 6 CO.,
.9fiisrsn l. ROBERTSON correspondent;
refrgll"v! iu ,anmat .pondent
J. IT, Wilson gr.nt
'lcmr.e q a Brand correspondent;
Charlie MflMIim UH.uf.
Ilyior- William, Elliott correspondent.
IgcuucB 81 hul,ay. agents,
NarGon a. D. liOLucs correspondent Hnus
sells 4 Humphrey, agents.
NclhEDu. l,ubcT, MCChiun, correspondent.
N sgg gaTS FSgF9If 9,Ese' corner 1yehuj
WpNnhuCulUrI NJ. Eltmlgtpr, CDrrcsDuu
dent a o. Kcttont agent
Wpntharf1rd-J. W. tulWslI nrput nuf
correspondent, Office over MorcmutF nu,
THriufra' ENuR
whiJes2orQ.G w. Diamond, corrcspond
WichIfq Fulls-i 49, Howhh occrt
and correspondents, ncAt door 10 poaio6ice
Ghif plurr n KENT ON Ole ana aiverfisind
rates muy be usCcrtHlupi no tho oiHso NJ
American Newspaper tuhlishcrs' Rgsuftr'
Eoucu hu.Inoss Office ~ Irlhuuu bulii
Inc New York,
Weucrp Business once GOO. "Th,
Rookefy" Cbicagr fll
= & R''..with, sole agent foruin adver
Ugiug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
A list prNstoN n1LL.

Nothing can be said against the pro-
posed changes In the pension laws, except
by men who hold that patriotism IL a
virtue that must be paid for as n hircling
IS paid for bic service or those now ON
the roles or who may seek to get there
the new law Is to exclude widows who
have mogricd subsequent 70 the year
lsI0-dve yenrs after the closing Of the
war It cnnnot be held that any sol
dicrs widow suffered on account Of the
war who was not his wife until Eve years
after the war was over.
Pensions are not to be paid unless the
claimant has been disabled for the per
formance OF manual labor. aud has an
income Of less than 5000 q year. This
provision is not unjust. since &c gives
room for an whose disabilities and pow
crty dcmoud the support Of generous
country and mnn with an income OF
5000 or more does not appear 20 be- need
iug charity
There are those who believe in pen.
sions for mere service In the army, bnt
the common sense of the people, which Us
beginning To- assert itself is opposed TO
such useless cNUavogauce. We believe
the Democratic position is the right one,
aud that the country win sustain b.
Pension agents, pension frauds and dem
agogucs will assnil the party. aud de-
nouncc IL 0s the creature OF rebel bri-
gndicrs," but their clamor will Doe as vain
as was the clnmor for protection and
against the British frec-tradcrs' in the
late election An the people cannot be
fooled an the time They are looking at
this pension question temporarily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
BISHOP BROOKS BURIED.
The Distinguished Episcopal Divine Laid 10
Rest With Every manifestation Of
Public Mourning.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2G.-Witb the i'm.
prcsSlve funeral services OF the church
ln connection. with which his life work
was done, and accompanied by evidences
of public grief such us have NOT been
manifested In this community before for.
q generation, at least. the remains NJ
the late Bishop Philips Brooks were TO-
aaN, consigned to their last resting place
IA Mount Auburn cemetery.
me church services began with tho
The enormous congregation ross as H.
yesiry doors opened and the PROCESSION,
heau'd by 1--WE bishops, entered. Tbrse
We're followed by the diocesan committee
ana me casket, borne upon the shoulders
oil eight Harvard students. Then came
the honorary pall bearers.
lhe BODY was placed in front of tba
'h'h'ei' Bishop Potter read the Ennis