davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28
CITY q DIRECTORY.
OF shs Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

z
Houses of Roanoke.
The following 10 published daily fer
sne boneit Of strangers and the public
generally. II includes ell trader ana
professions and cannot fail TO proya ~
interest to ell who intend trsnssosfuo
business In Roanoke:
N0 OLA 4., 3 DE sAUssURE, Arehi --oess. ma.
WIN. L. RID. Masonic Temple.
ATTORNEys-Ar-LAyv.
AoHU9H BAKER, Room 800 Terry Bulldog.
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. D1u
i. BACRRACH. 81 Salem ave.
BUILDERs AND CoNrRAOxoRs,
FRANK q. MAX, Room $40 Terry Bcildlns.
BUSINESS O0LLEan.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, srd ave. q Henry IT,
D HOE DREAM 1URNIaMin1S.A nAsa
oAToaNrs. 80 Salem ave.
oLOTHIER, TAILOR AND MaT~uu
JOS. COIN q. Il. Dawson. Mansser), "a suays
CoRNroes. SLATE AND TIN Roosrno,
THE ROANOKE ROOFING AND MgTAL cor.
Nlok COMPANY, Room 7os. Terry Building.
COURT STENO0RAPHER.
ohAs. g. GRAVES, oficc room COS Terry Bag.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
~: sLS N. en Seeondst n. o. (conlps, ca
FURNITURE. CARPETS, 7sr0,
GOLFER o STONE, 10 Salem avs. o. Q.
GRoCERs.
": b. WALKER, Campbell Ct, door east O, Tag.
HARDwARR. wHoLEsALN AND np.
TAIL.
BROWN D JOHNSTON, IL JerTerson usrssa,
RAY. GRAIN, So.
DANIEL d EOLLADAY, IA Kirk, rear r. o.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
oPPENHEM b CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Ouu,
mefco and Campbell streets.
LUMBER. LATHs AND sHINaEHs
MI y; H. CLARE taHs Co., Office 1os Henry stress.
car Dad only. A1s
mEktOAANT TA1LOR2.
LEWIS, TINES Building.
PAwNBROKERs.
8. NYBURd, 20 Railroad ave., O. Q.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, no.
II. LINRBACK uccessor to Rutsler. n s., ME-
avenue. 80
PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, 40.
RnlNnUE A nv
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL RORsEsHons,
n; Haley Greats all diseases OF horsea' fesss,
Fourth ave. between Jefferson and Henry sss,
REAL EsTATn.
SIMMONS 8 TINSLEY, i0 JEFFERSON AZ.
RENTAL AGENTS.
II. a. o'MoHUNDRO, IS. Jefferson street,
sOAvENsER AND GARBAGE WORE
PRYOR wooDsoN, 2a3 Fourth ave. n. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME. j. A. CAMPBELL. Agent, Gy
sHOEMAKERS.
d. HORGAN, the Shoemaker Makes and IN.
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes at lO4 Nelsos
street, opposite market house. Satisfsctioa
STEAM LAUNDRIEs.
I'll.
sTENOGRAPHERs @ TYPEwRqxE1p.
O. II. HOGSKTT, room IL Masonic Temple.
TRANsPER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY. Paekszs
Room, South Jefferson st.. tel. 119.
CITY MARKET.
CNOIOE MEATS.
shEAn1 S9espsn the os,.lsta g. Market aeusaa
j. ". HOGAN Stall 8.
THOMAS NILSSON. stall No.
W. n. SALE, stall No. Is.
OgRED HAMS, BEEF, LARD, 40,
B. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues). stall IL.
FRESH BIsa, OYSTERS AND pROpuras
b. Il. oDELL BROS, City Market.
DREssED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, Ma,
8. j. AYERS, City Market.
]. w. sIMCOE, City Market.
RRODUoE, FISH AND OYsrnRs.
HUDSON d DEAL, ~ Salem avenue u. 9,
twhoieeale and rctail).
ROANOKE DRESSED BREF co.
N. RKNSCH, Stall No. 9.
a0AM0KE DRESSED BEEF CO..
I
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28

PRODUCE, FISH AND OYsTnBs.
HUDSON d DEAL, ~ Salem avenue n, q,
(whoieeale and rctaiN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28

DREssED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, ma,
8. j. AERRS, City Market,
j. w. SIMCOE, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28

ROANOKE DRESSED BREF CD.
N. RkNSCH, Stall No. 9.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28

FRESH ErSH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE
b. Il. oDELL BROS. City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28
CITY MARKET.

OURED HAMS, BEBR, LARD, no.
E. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues), stall ii.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-28

TWELVE HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE
AND POINTS WEST.
THE POPULAR ROUTE TO RICHMOND
The sun., 1893-08-19
Democratic Congressmen and the Last
National Democratic Convention.

Assuming that delegates sent to a ma
tional convention reflect with respectable
accuracy the partisan feelings OF their con-
stituents. 1t is worth while to look over the
roll call on which GROVER CLEVELAND was
nominated for President in Chicago on June
%. 1892. 1t bears upon the silver question.
In the South Mr.. CLEVELAND had the votes
Of nearly two.thirds OF the delegates. In
the West he had California. Illinois, Indl-
ana. Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota. Ne
braska, North Dakota, Washington, Wis
consln, and Wyoming all solid. or the
silver States. delegates from the silvery
regions OF Colorado. Idaho. Montana. and
Nevada were against him, but. on the other
hand. Arizona, New Mexico. Oklahoma. Utah.
and the Indian Territory voted for him.
Ono other point: the tariff plank offered
by Mr.. CLEvELAND's friends was rejected. to
be replaced by one offered by his opponents.
but the CLEVELAND mems silver plank was
ratified. over the attempt Of the silver men
to substitute another. No feature OF
Mr.. CLEvELAND's character or habits
could have been misunderstood at the
time. He was known as man Of great
personal obstinacy. far more deferential to
his own ideas than to instructions from
without, however authoritative; and he had
been doubly recorded as convinced that sill
yer would have to drop out Of competition
with gold on the old terms.
What then Did the national Democracy
In convention assembled express itself
truly. or is Its real voice now first heard
through the Democratic statesmen arrayed
In opposition to the President and opposed
to repeating tho SHERMAN law2 Do these
latter gentlemen represent their constitu-
ents faithfully, or are they laboring for the
glory of personal consistency?
The sun., 1893-08-19
ROW IN MAYOR BooDT's OFFICE
Personalities Over Pirser 90 by Mr.. Black.
ford and Dr. Grifan.

ford and Dr. 6rimn
Mayor Boody OF Brooklyn had his hands full
yesterday morning trying to calm committee
OF excited citizens who had called at his Office
to protest against the piggeries along tho
Eastern Parkway. The committee was headed
by ex-Fish Commissioner Eugene Blackford.
and consisted OF. T.. II. Lazarus. W. 5. Block.
Charles wlhems D. Fowler. + II. Hobbs and
Assemblyman Burns. CORPORATION Counsel
Jenks, Police Commissioner HAYDEN. City
Works Commissioner Adams. Park Com
missioner Brown. and Health Com missioner
Grif1n attended the hearing. Mr.. Blackford
opened tho proceedings by making speech.
in which he said the piggeries should be sup
pressed. He added that the Board OF Health
had the power to suppress them under the
Shields law Of 1S91 and wound up by saying
that Or. Grimm and the Health Board we're re-
rponsible for the nuisancos. At this Dr. Griffin
the desk in front Of him, shouted.
gentlemen. deny that the nuisances are SO
great as they would have us believe. deny
When tho uproar which this caused had cub
sided Mr., I'lackford pointing his finger at DR..
Do 30 You dare hurl the lie in our faces-in the
faces OF these respectable citizens who have
come here to protest agaipst one OF the the, worst
Rnowiedse Of the Health Department. Itisan
ortragei" h61se. o0rt,su.,, Order eentlemen,
Please be seated beg OF you. and not get
down to personalities cried Mayor Boody.
SpprknS rksSsfiard op ns desk H0 added speaking to
must apologize for having to suppress
YOU"
suppress DIR. Griffin first He is trying TO
defend himself by u, compromising our veraclty'
Dr. Griffin then got up from his seat and
said
the gentleman would imply that tho Health
Department has neglected its duty. and this
deny. The city has for q year been trying to
suppress the Newtown Creek and other nui-
sances.. compared with which the piggeries
arc trivial"
The meeting finally adjourned after tho
city and county officers had promised to co..
operate in trying to abate tho nuisances com.
pIained OF.
The sun., 1893-08-19
The Great Bore Bill.

The Hon. WILLIAM DREW WAsHBURN. a
Senator in Congress from Minnesota. has
made fearful threat. After the PROPOSE
tion to repeal the Silver law has been acted
upon. says he. then. il we are still here.
and the inclination of Congress is to re-
main, will probably introduce the Anti
Option bill" He will not allow the old bore
TO pop up until the question of the Silver
law has been settled but will Congress ever
settle that question. II behind 1t are to be
seen the cretinous chin and gaping mouth
OF that endless. twaddling. windy old hum
bug. the Antl.Option bill2
On second thought. though. Senator
WAsHBURS's intention is seen to be orsd-
The sun., 1893-08-19
NOT pnrJuDrc,.I o GREAT BRITAIN
An Inquiry and Reply In tho Cou.-icnr Asout
the Rehrtrr sea Arbitration.

LONDON. Aug. 1S in the House OF Commons
to day Mr. Thomas q. Bowlcs CONSERVATIVE
member for Lynn Regis. asked the Govern
ment whether tho award OF the BehrIng sea
tribunal OF arbitration imposed upon Great
Britain tho obligation to forbid pelaGc sealing
by British subjects at any time whatever
within a sixty mile zone around the Pribyiov
Islands He also desired TO be informed
whether the award OF the tribunal forbade
British scalers to use firearms. nets. or expio-
sives in their vocation and whether IL estab-
lished close season TO be observed by pelagio
sealers. and put other restraints upon British
sealcrs. while It imposed no obligation, on the
United States to restrict scaling on lana ht
any time.
Further, Mr.. Bowles sold he desired to he IN;
formed whether the effect OF tho award woulu
not be to give u practical monopoly OF the seal
ing industry to tho Americans. and deprlNe
British subjects of any share in that industry.
Sir Edward Grey Parliamentary Secretary
Of the Foreign Olico. replying to the question
put by Mr.. liowes. said 1t WAS not considered
that the effect OF the award would be 70 give
tho Americans n monopoly OF the INDUSTRY.
True. he added, the use OF firearms In the cap
ture of seals had been forbidden. close sea-
son had been established. and only sailing
vessels would be allowed to engage in sealing.
The award. however. imposed certain obliga-
tions upon the United States as well as upon
Great Britain. and he could not admit that
these obligations would act to the prejudice o!
Britt ish interests. rs Mr.. Bowles had suggested
by his questions.
The sun., 1893-08-19

|
lean people for the benefit oil the rev TO con
tinue. The only words In the letter which
can be wrung Into any semblance oil con
servatism In regard to the tarii arc these
Tariff reform is stil our purpose Ihoueh we ep
pos .ne 'neory ,nas d,.n,,nIr.,,no ana rn
fair eoyernmsn,a aid to private ventures We wage ne
| esterminating war against any American interests
We believes readjus,ment can be accomplished In sc
VIM ,n' 49,, ,n. .asau,. y,
freer raw material should be accorded to our snufae
turers and we contemplate. fair and careful distribu
ton Of necessary 'srh burdsns rather 'hsn the pre-
w" .n",n.,. ~ ,,n ,,,mrs., N, n,,rs,r.,.,,.or
of our motives and purposes instisated by selfish.
ness which seeks to hold In unreeutng grasp Its un.
fair advantage under present tar laws We will rely
upon the Intelligence of fellow countr ymen to
ject the charge that party comprising majority o:
people is planning the destruction or injury OF
American interests; aud We know they cannot be
frightened by the spectre of impossible free trade"
Eree tr,do ia impossible of course Tariff
..,a,,,,, ,,,,,, is a., to.,,y ,.,o.,,, It'll,
ioi ion'n"o "i's % ''' is'vi"
is sun our purpose' IN SECURING III, tne
Democrats arc not going out OF their way
to ware discriminating war AGAINST any
American interests or to produce disaster
or demolition. Why should they2 But in
all this there is not q word about not re-
ducing the wages OF labor to parity with
those Of England" "Freer raw material 1"
is a very different thing from free raw
material" mind you. The latter ia phrase
OF partial protection: the former may
exist. IL the conditions permit. under q
tariff at a uniform rate for revenue only.
But even II Mr.. CLEVELAND was little
hazy on this point. there can be no doubt
that hisletter aflirms, not denies. the Demo-
cratic platform.
On March 4, 1893. he made the affirmation
again. in language unmistakable. In his
inaugural address he said:
"The people of the United States have decided that
on this day the control of their IN the leg
sa.,e anu eneen,vo 'na' 70 gwen 10 apo
The sun., 1893-08-19
pRIBYLOT ISLANDS CONTRACT
Secretary Cnrlisic's Demand IL for the He
bnte Allowed by MIs Fredecessor.

Secretary Cnrlisie's Demand IL for the He
bnte Allowed by His Predecessor.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Misrepresentation in
this city of the North American Commercial
Company. in advance Of adyices from tho chief
officials at San Francisco. decline to discuss
the demand made by Secretary Carlisle upon
the company for the full amount OF tho rental,
bonus. md tax under the terms OF the con-
tract made by Secretary Window with tho
company in 1890. for the privilege OF taking
seals on the Prbylov Islands. The law under
which the contract and lease Of 1890 WAS exc
cuted was passed in 1870. BY Its terms the
rental of the islands was fixed at q minimum
OF 100000 and tax Of 81 was laid upon each
skin taken by the lessee. The annual catch
given the Secretary to change that number.
with accompanying discretion to modify the
rental 1 Sht be % 1oS bsen
May is',l. vas fixed at GGOSo skins; iha the
had been taken. In the element Of accounts
eTuitably entitled to a reduction nf the rental
in proportion to the reduced catch OF seals In
- ths rGduet9n hs apnps G1tes
used @ as a basis. and not the 10000 which the
contract for that year ,authorzed. by this
account Of rental was one nth, Of 10000;
Which the had R t9 pay y and md
number taken to the number allowed.
The next year the company demanded q re-
duction. not only Of the rental. but also Of tho
had agreed to pay. Sl.62hs a head. Relying
up9n an opinion rendered by Solicitor. Gen;
Miller, to the effect that these items might be
considered as coming within tho general term
rental" ;" the Treasury Department allowed
tied on a basis of about S1.17 a skin. instead
OF S1.U2ls tthe full amount prescribed by the
NJ a m nd in Qf n hn
cents. The demand OF Secretary Carlisle is
for the rebate allowed by his predecessor.
The sun., 1893-08-19

How DO Ola Sofas and BuiIdrrs' Waste
Get on the City's ScOwsf

How DO OId Sofas and BuiIdrrs' Waste
Get on the City's scowss
Commissioner Andrews OF the Street Clean
ing Department made on Aug. 8 an order
directing that dump inspectors receive for re-
moyal only ashes. garbage. and street sweep
iugs, and revoking all private permits for
dumping any other material at the citys
dumps. His visit with Mayor Gilroy to the
dumping grounds of Rockaway on Thursday
showed him how this order was being o6eyed,
when he saw old sofas and tons OF dirt from
excavations dumped from the scows.
ike oil Street Cleaning Commissioners, Mr..
Andrews had heard stories. as old as the de-
partment about drivers and dump inspectors
having little contracts for the disposing OF
forbidden material at the .ety's expense. and
he started yesterday with the horse and buggy
he las appropriated to his personal use to
make a thorough Investigation OF dumping
parnpG Il, + cheek system which will prevent the
position Of aterial the, cost Of which Mr.. An
drews cons siders excessive. As a result o! his
Investigation into this matter OF final dsposi-
tion,, it is expected in some quarters that there
will be a shHk ke- up among the dump ins pectors
and assistants
The sun., 1893-08-19
SAID IT WAS n PARKHURST RAID.
Deep Mystery About Lawyer Terry's Client
In - Diaor DERBY House Case.

Deep Mystery About Lawyer Terry's Cllene
In - DiaorderIy House Case.
Just before Justice Hogan closed court yes
terday afternoon at Jefferson Market, Lawyer
H. T. Terry OF 116 Centre street entered with
three mon and asked for a warrant against
the dlsorderly house at 141 West Third street.
He refused absolutely to disclose the name Of
his client. but said that the three men would
give the necessary evidence.
Justice Hogan heard the complaint and de-
tanned the three men while acting Captain
Gray OF the Mercer street station raided the
house. Four women were arrested. They said
they were Annie johnson. Mary Massage. Annie
Isabel and Cora Parker
Justice Hogan remanded the women for ex.
animation this morning. Then. on account Of
the mystery in the case. he sent the three wit
nesses to the House Of Detention. Two OF the
men said they were Frederick Patterson and
Emil Gerlaoh. walters. of 69ls First street.
They said they were introduced to Lawyer
Terry by the third man, DR.. William Friedrich
Of sutton place. The latter said he was for.
merly druggist ut POI East Twenty-f1rst
street. and Is now q cigar salesman. He said
that the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst while
not appearing at all was at the bottom OF tho
m after.
Lawyer Terry denied that DR.. Parkhurst was
in any way conn ected with the case, and said
his client was a private citizen. DIR. Park.
hurst is In Europe. His society 10 still active,
however,
The sun., 1893-08-19

liable TO his discernment. III we are still
here" he says gravely, but with jocose
tremor OF the eyelid. Well he knows that
the moment that Anti-Option chestnut of
his patters upon the floor OF Congress. the
members will fee to caves Of the earth and
deserts wild. and solitary silence OF Phila-
delphia II need be. A bomb wouldn't scat
ter them more quickly; smallpox flag
wouldn't be surer signal of dispersion.
We never understood before why man
Of Mr.. WAsHBURS's abilities should amuse
himself with the Anti-Option bill. We see
now. He regards it as a sure means of
ending called session OF Congress.
The sun., 1893-08-19

Collector Quinn Says He Won't Rrsign to
Please Mr. Cleveland.

Collector Quinn Says He Won't Resign to
Please Mr.. Cleveland.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 1s.-Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue John c. Quinn on Wednesday re-
ceived 4 telegram from G. s. Hamlin. acting
Secretary OF the Treasury. notifying him that
by direction Of the President he was request
ed to tender his resignation as collector to
take effect upon the appointment and quald-
cation OF his successor In answer to this
communication Collector Quinn yesterday
sent the following: knowing. that l have
performed the duties o. my, posit!on as inter-
nal revenue collector with the acknow lodged
annr'yn1 OF my suRerlots must decline to
resignation which in future might put me
Collector Quinn. who is a Republican. says
that President Cleveland promised Senator
stanford that he should not he removed from
office without cause; and that the, only charge
brought against him is offensive partisan
ship. Quinn says: III President Cleveland
wants to remove me he can do, SO by simply
appointing my successor. and he need not
have asked me to resign. l shall not resign
under any circumstances l shall have to be
bounced"
The sun., 1893-08-19
Sound and Sense.

The Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, the
Boy Orator Of the Platte. is jewel In the
ear OF Nebraska and an ornament of her
First Congress district. He has the tenn
permanent and the voice OF an orator. and
the laurels Of silver speech are bright upon
his brows. We congratulate him upon his
honors. and tits with no grudging spirit
that We venture to remind him that the
peroration Of the large silver speech with
which he delighted tho House on Wednes-
day. was Of base metal. 1t glittered like a
pyramid Of Cartwheels. and many an eye in
Nemaha and Pawnee will be dazzled by it;
but there Is nothing in it but glitter and
flligree. The peacock. says the old saw.
Is ashamed Of its legs. Hear, II you please.
this specimen Of Mr.. BRYAN's sounding
brass and tinkllng cymbals:
"Tho Democratic party stands to-day between two
conflicting forces. On the ono side stand corporate
interests of the United States the moneyeu interet
aggregated wealth and capital. imperious arrogant.
compassioness They are able to subscribe magnin.
Gently to campaign funds They able to crush
their aIpervading influence all who oppose; and
TO those who fswn and nattsr they bring
pieaty These demand that tho Democratic party shall
become tho agent execute their merciless decreea
"On the other side stands unnumbered throng.
those who gave to the Democratic party u name. and
for whom u has assumed to speak. Work. and
dustbsgrimed they mako their mute appeal. and too
often md their cry for help beat in vain against the
outer walls while others less deserving gain ready
cess to legislative halls. This army. vast and daily
vaster, pleads with the Democratic party to be
its champion in this terrible conflict. 1t cannot
press Its claims amid sounds Of rsvelry; IL cannot
march Its pnalsuxes In grand parade. No gaudy ban
ners float upon the breeze Its battle hymn is Home
Sweet Homs Its war Equality Before the Law"
We hate to call the Boy Orator OF the
Platte down from the silver-lined clouds.
but we must do it. The work-worn and
dust-begrimed are just the persons whose
interests Mr.. BRYAN Is opposing by his
clamor for cheap dollar The man who
works with his hands has but one thing to
Bell the work Of his hands. He is credit
or for every day he works. He is the inev-
liable and chief loser by an inferior and
demoralized currency. The "moneyed in
terests can take care OF themselves In the
long run; those OF them engaged in the
silver business. for instance. The capital
list can wait until better conditions come;
the laboring man cannot. What he loses
he loses absolutely.
The railroad hands. the small farmers. all
the workingmen OF Nebraska would be in
jured by Mr.. BRYAN's dollars and the silver
sound OF his sentences will not help them.
The sun., 1893-08-19
Injustice to 1Ir. Cleveland-Read His
Own Words.

We regret to find an honest protectionist
like the Pittsburgh Dispatch circulating the
fancies OF backsliding and goose-hearted
trimmers like tho NcW York Times. and be-
ieving that Mr.. CLEVELAND has even
tfated or will eventrate the Democratic
platform, removing from it that vital part,
thedeclaration for tariff for revenue only.
"Mr. CLEVELAND" says our Pittsburgh
contemporary. did repudiate the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform by writing
o letter OF acceptance In which he substi-
tuted for that plank the declaration that
tariff revision should be conducted on lines
which would not be destructive Of legiti-
mate interests, nor reduce tho wages of
labor to parity with those In England"
We advise the Pittsburgh Dispatch and
everybody else who has been a victim OF
the delusion Of secondhand misnlorma-
tion to read Mr.. CLEyELAND's letter of ac-
ceptance, and sec II it will bear any such
construction. Far from repudiating the
Chicago tariff doctrine. Mr.. CLEVELAND
affirmed it:
IS Such ttarifI taxes representing a diminution
Of the property rights OF the people. only jaaLs
hap laid aud collected for s gurpos of naniuininy our
G0otrnmsh. and furnishing the means for the accom-.
pishment OF its legitimate purposes and functionA
This 10 taxation under tho operation OF tariff for
revenue IL accords with the professions OF American
free Institutions. and Its justice and honesty answer
the test supplied by correct appreciation the prn.
ciples upon which these institutions rest.
This theory OF tarin legislation manifesly eujoins
stros economy III public expenditures and their lmi.
tAton 10 legitimate public inasmuch as it exhib.
t as absolute extorion any exaction by way OF taxa.
uon. from the substance of the people, beyond the
necessities OF aosreful and proper administration OF
Government.
The sun., 1893-08-19
Smith Cun,s Fnnern, a. N.w,or,.

NEwPoRT Aug. 1a-The funeral Of Smith
Gift OF Now York. who died hero suddenly on
Wednesday at tho cottage OF ROYAL Phelps
Carroll. was solemnzed at 5 o'clock this aitor-
noon from Trinity Church. tho Rev. Gsorge J.
Magill. the rector. officiating There was. COM
parhtyely. q small attendance. made up al.
most exclusively Of summer cottagers. The
incrnorn. David King. Joseph Tuck ermun' J.
j., Mysong. Erchannn, Winthrop Karrick
Riggs, and j. Hooker lIamarsley, all of Nav
York. Tho body. which was enclosed in n
plain rosewood cnsket with heavy silver han
dies and covered with floral devices. will be
sent to New York tomorrow for interment