davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Feb 10, Mrs. Eliza W. Allen,
IS years, months
In Brattleboro. Jan. 81, Albert X. Warner 81
years, months. Buried at Chicopee, Mass
In Bratteboro, Feb. 49, infant son of Mr.. an l
Mrs. James Cune.
In Chester. Feb. Q, John d. Clark. g..
In Bellows Falls, Jan. 81, Guy A Lockwood. s.
In Cambridgeport, Feb :, Miss Nancy East
man; Feb. II, VIM. Rist
In Guilford, Feb. II, Chas. +. Martin. IL
In Jacksonville. Feb. 10. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis A. Cutler, days
In Hinsdale, y. H., Feb. Is, Eunice II wife of
the late Elisha Hunt, 20
In West Chesterfield, y. H, Feb. 10, Mrs. Mary
+ Streeter, -.
In Brmhed, Mass. Jan. 81. John Gates. for
merly of Leyden, and brother OF Mrs Cynthia
Todd Of Green River
In Chicago, III, Feb ?. Susan VI. Caldwell wife
Of Dwight 5 Priest formerly of South Vernon
81.
In BROOKLYN. y. Y Feb. H., Ruth Bruce wife
of Elijah Bruce, 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
WEST CHEST aRFIELD. N. H.

The death of Mary E. Smith, widow of
the late Capt. Clark Streeter, occurred laSI
week Thursday from heart disease, at the
age of II years. Mrs. Streeter was daug On
ter of the late Capt. Amos smith, ana the
last of family of eight children ohe
leaves three children, Hosea and FRANK
Streeter and Mrs. G. p. ellison OF TINS
town. One son, Marshall, was killed our
ing the war; There are also SIX s1ep-ch ~
dren living, including Hollis ana henry ",
Streeter of Brat.leboro. Inc funeral was
held Sunday at the UniVersalist churcn,
Rev. Mr.. ScOboria officiating, ana the music
was nv the ladies' quartet of Brattleboro,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
February Bargains

Lot mems black and red Leg
gins and Wool Boots at 81; reg
ular $I.25 grade.
Mems sheepskin MOccasins re-
duced % cents a pair.
Lot misses Rubber Boots, sizes
IL, IL, Is, l and 2, and boys
sizes, 10. IL, II, lS and IL l-2 at
81. They will last only few
days at the price.
We still sell the best quality of
WOOnSOcket dull finish Rubber
Boots, wool or rubber lined at
SO and pure gum at 1895.
Ladies' Boston Storm Rubbers,
best quality, S5 cents, second
quality 25 cents.
We have on our counters 300
pairs of mems, wOmen'S and chill
dren's Boots, Shoes and Slippers
which must be closed out before
March |, and We have marked
prices accordingly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Country Home for Sale.

ON ACCOUNT Of the death of my husband, l
~ offer for sale my home place, described as
follows: A two-story slated house with a very
large and good commodious barn and other build
ings: also an ice house. Situated on Main street.
Townshend, Vt, together with about fifty acres
of good land. Said land is divided into pasture
and tllage, and ID well fenced; is in a good state
OF cultivation. There is also a fine orchard a
great variety of early and winter apples, peaches
pears, plunls, and all KINDS Of smaller fruit, three
var ieties of grapes, and the best of never failing
running water at both house and barn.
Townshend is one of the most delightful New
England villages with churches, schools, with
Leland & Gray seminary, stores and good no
tel The beautiful, quiet village of ToWnshend
is situated on the Brattleboro & Whitehall rail-
road The place that l offer for sale is by all
considered one of the most desirable places any
where in this part of the state This place has for
merry been known as the Ormando Howard place.
For further particulars inquire of Mrs. Seneca
Howe on the premises. or OF H. II. HOWE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
marriages.

In Brattleboro, Dec "A, by VIM S Newton,
Esq. John NJ Kempton of Winchester y. H..
and Annie l. Knight OF Prides Corner, Me.
In Westminster. Feb IL, by Rev A. h Das-
comb, Henry A Ellis of Westminster and Martha
A. Newcomb Of Putney.
In East Hardwick Feb. 10, by Rev. II. V. Baker
William Smith Of Walden and Mrs. Sarah l.. Gil
kerson OF East Hardwick.
In Townshend. Feb. IS, by Rev. c. D. r. Meach-
am, Robert d Greenwood OF Townshend and Ina
Maud johnson OF Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Dcnfnes. Can,l Re Cured

B\ local applications they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
WV to cure deafness and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
tube When this tube gets intlamed you have a
Rubbing sound or imperfect hearing and when II
il entirely closed Deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition hearing will be
DESTROYED forever Nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh which, is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness( caused by Catarrh) that we can not
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send tor
circulars free. - 80.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
kN-Sold by druggists "a cents.
Every mother should have Arnca and OIL lni
mrnt ALWAYS in the house IN case Of accident from
burns scalds or bruises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Births.

In Brattehoro Feb 10, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs T. A. Austin.
In Brattleboro, Feb &c. dau Inter to Mr and
Mrs Chas Lang
In Brattlehoro. Feb. 10, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs r l. Whitney.
Ip Halifax. Feb II, daughter % Mr.. and NJ $.
Periey +. Croser
In East Dover. Feb. B. a sor to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley u. Howe
In South Newfane Feb II? dnu ,htrr to Mr.
and Mrs f.. y Stratton
In Fitchburg, Mass Feb o. son to Mr. and
Mrs Ben \ Cook an gran lspn TO Mr. and Mrs.
Mark II. Cook of BratteGoro
In Athol. Mass. Fen. :, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Scion u. Goodalr
In North Heath. Mass Feb :. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Adelbert Strtson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

During the forenoon the reports of the
officers were presented. That of A. O.
Gates, the department inspector, showed
that there are 1l2 posts in the department,
with a membership of 1924. In - of the
posts the officers and guards are uniformed
and equipped, and 100 have complete rec
ords. The total amount of the relief funds
S5011, is divided among As posts. During
the year S2325 was expended for relief
purposes. The total amount of post funds
in the hands of the quartermaster is $S907,
and the total valuation of property not in
the hands of the quartermaster is S22, IL.
There are 81 Relief corps posts and so posts
of Sons of Veterans in the state.
In the afternoon the election of officers
took place. George w. Doty of Morris
vile was chosen department commander
without opposition. For senior vice com
mander there were two candidates, Will
liam Cronan of Rutland, and j. A. Benedict
of Poultney; the former was elected by IA
to So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
GRAND ARMY ENOAMPMENT
Annual Meeting of the Vermont Depart
ment mt Rutland.

A Large AttendRnce---the RepOrts---
George w. DOty for COMMUNICATIVE
Camp Fire---Annuol Meeting of the
nelIef Corps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

There were 1877 delegates
and many post commanders
and past post commanders
and past department com
manders present when the
roll was called for the 26th
annual encampment of the
Grand Army, Department of
Vermont, at Rutland Tues
day. Commander Henry of
Chester read an able and
carefully prepared address,
in which he gave an account
of his stewardship as depart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

The ate ton of base hall players VINO receive S'
wants. OF one kind or another every Gay, u ,G
w., or bi ~ directed 10 th- fact that salvation
III ia the hest appl ton in use for cure OF CUTS
hr,isaa and sDrans. % cent?.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
"INJUN PUDDIN"

Nor Sunday mornings we shall furnish you
IL with Baked Beans, Hot Brown Bread and
Indian udding. So far as possible we wish that
you would give your orders to the driver Satur-
day. Bakery will be open Sundays from till 8
A. NJ. We already hear people say Il never
tasted any bakers food as good as yours" Our
apple turnovers are calling the people in, for
they taste just as mothers used to-
TAYLOR BROS, at Elliot STREET Bakery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

The Arctic Sock is for wear in rubber boots
1t keeps the foot warm; far warmer than an
extra pair of wooden stockings, and absorbs
the pespiration that makes rubber boots
feel so cold and damp. Should be taken out
at night and dried. Cost Is cents pair and
are good for two or three seasons wear.
Probably no one has quite so
much confidence in the good quality
of our leather goods as we. Very
likely, for no one knows it so we'll.
Bring back anything you don't like.
We say it often because we mean it.
MORSE Il SIMPSON,
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Liberation Notice.

TINHIS is to give notice that have this day
L given my son, George A. Baldwin, his time
during the r. mainder of his minority, and shall
hereafter claim none of his earnings or pay any
debts of his contracting.
ALBERT BALDWIN.
Brattleboro Vt Feb l3 1898 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
The Other Officers.

Junior vice commander, A. C. Jodoin of Hines
burgh.
Medical director, j. W Copeland of Lyndon
vile.
Chaplain. Rev. Henry trocker Of Fairfax.
D. lrgate> to the national encampmeut at large
A. HathOrne of Luulow: J. T. Eldridg,. of War
rem: j. G. Blackmvr of Mauch >trr; Levant VI
Read Of Below 5 Falls: II G. HiObard Of Orwell,
AMI Josiah Grout of Derby.
Aiternatcs- at large W H. Gilmore Of Fairlee
G.. w BureSou of st Adams: VI j. Sargent OF
South Royalton; y. VI. Pufcr Of Bennington; II
G Bates Of st. JOhnsbury; aud L. b Harris OF
Lyndon.
Council Of a ADMINISTRATION, L. T. johnson Of Is
land Pond; Eli y. Peck OF Burlington; O. VI. Ia
ton. j. Z. Elmer of Bratteboro, and +. 5. Weston
of Newfane
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

ment commander for the past year. The
address was full of encouragement to the
members of the order and was listened to
with close attention.
The Standing of the Order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

Almost time tO..begin sugaring.
LOng-legged Rubber Boots are
comfort for this work. Their uses,
too, aren't limited to the snow sea-
son. We sell the best grades.-best
grades of all kinds OF rubber foot
wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
SLATE ROOFING.

MED PIERCE, successor TO H. F, Bond, is pre-
IN pared 10 do all kinds OF slate roofing at
short notice. All work guaranteed. Address,
Box 1922, Bellows Falls, VI.
have known Mr.. Pierce for more than ten
years past. He is a good workman aud an active,
reliable man whom | cordially recommend q
my customers and 10 all wanting work in his line
II. f. BOND, " estminster, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
I'd EDITION.
CONTINUED FROM 9Th Page
HIPPoLYTE AND HIS ENEMIES.
Two Haytien Generals Charged With Trea.
son on Trial.

Two Hsytien Generals Charged With Trea-
son Trial.
KINGSTON. JAMAICA, March 22.-Great in
terest is being manifested here in the trial of
Gems. Monplaisier and Arbeux, two Haytien
refugees. charged with fitting out an expedi-
ton in August last to proceed against Prssi-
dent Hippolyte.
Capt. Miller Of the schooner Willie Irving
which was chartered to carry the revolutionary
party. has also been arrested and is on trial.
The investigation has already lasted three days.
and it is likely that the case will be sent up to
the supreme court for trial.
The court has been crowded daily with
Haytiens. The scene while NJ. Chenet, the
Haytien consul. giving his evidence was
quite exciting. the magistrate having to inter-
fere several times to preserve order.
Adyices from Hayti are to the effect that
President Hippolyte is meeting with splendid
receptions on his tour around the republic
The strained relations between Presi-
dent Hippolyte and the president Of
San Domingo continue. Trouble between
the two countries in the near future is not i'm
probable. 1t is said that President Hereaux
has made overtures to Gen. Mauigat, promising
the latter assistance in an attempt to overthrow
President Hippolyte.
An American syndicate has made an offer TO
the government Of Jamaica to take over the
two large hotels built under the Jamaica hotel
law of 1892 The offer has been referred to a
select committee Of the legislative council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
Nams.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular ca!l--12 O'Clock M: Wash. Gas
Bonds, 200 at 121X. Com. Fire ms, 100 at 6.
Government Bonds--U. 5. 4s, registered 1907
lie bid. 1l21S asked. U. s Is. coupons, 1907,
ll3 bid, 1,3k asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2oyear fund s.,
1879, gold, Jog bid. - asked. Water stocks. Is,
currency, 1901, III bid. - asked. 3-year fund. 6s
s0Iq n TH Water s s.ock e 1903
rency. 11ak bid. = asked shs reg. 2-1Os. 1s93-
1901. 100 bid. - asked
ington and Georgetown r. r. Cow. Ga, 2ds, 1s1 bid
- asked Masonic Hall Association S. los bid,
gage IS, 1904, 100 bid asked washington Light
Infantry I'd "a 20 bid. - asked Washington Gas
COMPANY Coz se.ies A. g. 100 bid = asked Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible ss, 1901. 1913. bid. asked
lexington Railroad Is, 81 bid. = asked. Chesa-
asked Capitol and North o Street Railroad LIST
S., 1927: ,. - bid. asked Metropolitan Rail-
sss VS. s Oa iss
Washington Market Co. imp. 6s 1OS bid. - asked.
Washington Market Co. exten. IS. leg bid. =
bid - asked American Security and Trust IS. 1905,
A. o.. Sc. 100 bid, - asked. American Security
and Trust IS. 1905, F. 4 A.. 100 bid. - asked
100 bid, - asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 1876
bid 900 asked. Bank Of the Republic. 30 bid. 90s
bid. - asked. Second, 1853 bid. = asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. - asked. Citizens,
les bid. 100 asked. Columbia. 1853 bid. - asked.
Capital, 100 bid, asked. West End. l16 bid. -
asked. Traders. 40 bid. - asked. Lincoln, 10ek
bid. II asked. Ohio, - bid 100 asked.
Railroad StOcks-W ashlngtOn and GEORGETOWN,
300 bid. asked Metropolitan, liz bid. 125 asked.
Capitol and North o Street. SO bid, IL asked
lexington and Soldiers Home, IS bid. asked.
Georgetown and TenleytOwn, 80 bid. Is asked.
Rock Creek. 100 bid. - asked. Columbia, 80 bid,
- asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's ~ bid. Is asked.
Franklin, So bid, - asked. Metropolitan. 10 bid
- asked. National Union. - bid. ~ asked. A n
nngton, 1l3 bid. l76 asked. Corcoran, 20 bid,
asked. Columbia l5ss bid. II asked. Riggs. s
bid, 81 asked: Peoples 81 bid. 81 asked. lincoln.
German-Americau. ls0 bid 200 asked. Potomac, -
bid. 80 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks--Columbis Title. Z bid
~ asked Real Estate Title. - bid. l36 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashingtOn Gas,
500 bid. 50 asked L. :. Electric Light, '14SA bid,
149k asked. Georgetown Gas. II bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American GraphophOne. IN
bid. asked Pennsylvania "a bid. asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 10 bid - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Warrington Market, IL
bid asked Great Falls Ice, = bid, - asked.
Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 30 bid, - asked
Bull Run Panorama, 20 bid. Is asked. Swiss
Steam Laundry bid. IS asked Lincoln Hall. Tx
bid - asked. Interocean Building, 50 bid, 100
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Amercan
Security aud Trust, 1875 bid. l40 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 1871 bid, asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, 1873. bid, asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
THE TEST LIQUOR CASE.
To Deter mine Whether the Old License
Are Still Good.

To Deter mine Whether the Old Licenses
Are Still Good.
The Bush liquor case was not called in the
Police Court until late this afternoon,
owing to the pressure Of other business.
but there was a large gathering Of
saloon keepers in attendance, all anxious
to hear the decision OF the court in order that
they might know exactly where they stand, as
between the old and the new liquor
laws Henry Bush, the defendant
as heretofore published in The STAR is manager
Of the Washington branch of the Banner Brew
ing Company's establishment in Cincinnati.
He had license under the old law but Mr..
Pugh. the prosecuting officer was Of the opin-
ion that the old license well as the regala-
tons were repealed by the new law.
Mr.. Pugh was in court this afternoon with
authorities in support Of his position
while for the defendant Mr.. Clarke was
equally fortified to show that the old licenses
were still in force. He was also to
claim that the Commissioners had entered
into contracts with the saloon kee pers for o
year. and that the act Of Congress did not up
set the contracts.
Attorney Hazelton was present to assist Mr..
Pugh.
Gen. Birney assisted Mr.. Clarke for the de-
Tense.
Before the jury was called Mr.. Clarke said
facts, but counsel Tor the District. he Ss
said. had not come to an agreement upon
them. He thought that before tho fury
was called they should be agreed upon. He
then read the statement prepared citing the
status OF the case. mentioning the old license
law and also stating that no application had
been made for . license under the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
THE CLOTHING CUTTERS. STRIKE.

No Change Has Occurred in the situation.
NEW YORK, March 22.-President Hornthal
and Mr.. Mendelsohn of the Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association said this morning that go
far as the association was concerned the situa-
ton of the strike was unchanged.
At the store of Schattman Bros. IS East 4th
street, Mr.. Schattman said that none Of their
men had quit work today and that they had re-
FUSED to comply with Secretary Whites in
Xtructions to do so. Mr.. Schattman added that
II there is a lockout Of cutters on Saturday, as
proposed by the Manufacturer Association,
his firm will join in it.
Secretary White of the United Garment
Workers of America stated today that he had
received bunch of applications Of firms in and
out of the city for cutters. He also said that
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Federal ton
of Labor and General Secretary Charles F.
Reicher's of the United Garment Workers of
America had gone to Albany this morning to
meet a committee of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION who are to appear before the
state legislative committee to define
their views on the Bender bill, which is an
amendment to the present conspiracy laws and
which viii make boycotting by labor organiza-
tions and pickets on strike legal. Assemblyman
Bender IL u member of the Cutters Union No.
OF Brooklyn and introduced the bill at the re-
quest OF his union.
Five thousand circulars were sent out to the
clothing stores in the city this morning calling
a meeting Of the members of Clothing Cutters
Unions No. of New York. No. 5 of Brooklyn
ard No. 2S of New Jersey, United Garment
Workers of America, to be held in Beethoven
Maennerchor Hall tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Market Opened Quiet but Firm &
Develoced No Feature.

The Market Opened Quiet but Firm and
Developed No Feature.
NEW YoRx, March 22.-The stock market
ranged from y to 4 per cent Manhattan was
the strongest stock, selling up to 1S5. Cen
eral met with better support and recovered to
l024. United States rubber. common, ad-
vsnced to 4sa. the best price ever touched.
Stocks continued to improve after 10 an.
but the volume OF business was small. The ad-
vance was most marked in American tobacco,
United States rubber, the coalers. the grangers
Louisville and Nashville and New England.
The rise from the lowest point of the morning
was equal to 4a2 per cent. American sugar,
after selling down to 1929. rose to 1031sa
1O33s. At IL O'Clock the market was firm in
tone. but business was as dull as ever.
The market continued to gain strength utter
II an, with some increase in the volume Of
business. The special feature was Iackawanna,
which sold as high as 14l%. There was brisk
inquiry for the grangers, notably 81. Paul,
which sold up TO II, owing to a belief that the
railroads cen,ering in Chicago would soon ad
vance rates. Missouri Pacific rose to SO and
New England to os11s. National cordage, COM
mon. jumped from SO TO 60}1. At noon the
market was steady a: a reaction of 1saK per
cent. Up to this hour the sales of listed stocks
have been 49, 200 shares.
Money on call steady at 3jza4. Prime paper
Z per cent. Sterling exchange f-m; actual bus
mess in bankers bills 4S5 La4S514 for sixty days
and 4S7s1a4SS for demand. Posted rates 1856 a q
4SS1s. Commercial bills, 4S41za4S114. The
clearing statement for today is: Exchanges.
SIG. 645. 154: balances. S4.9l7,s9S. The sub
treasury was debtor at the clearing house today
1851, s44. Bar silver, sly. Government bonds
steady. State bonds neglected Eailroad bonds
dull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
The Head Of q Dude Was

The Head Of a Dude Was
so awfully turned by his looking
glass as he stood before it one
Sunday. arrayed in his last new
''fix-up." that he imagined all the
prettiest girls in the city could
not resist his attractions. After
coming himself over to his
hearts satisfaction he gave ex-
preston to the sublime conclu-
sion they're after me-" We
don't say the burglar when he
steals Johann Hotfs wasn't after
"Old Bourbon" or "Sour NASH"
or Canada Club or something
OF that sort, or he might have had
some fraternal within of treating the
cop" but I would rather cultivate
the acquaintance of an "out and
out burglar of whose objects one
has no possible shadow of doubt
whatever" than of the unscrupu-
lous charletans who are daily i'm
posing upon the public by the sale
OF their spurious limitations. No
malt extract is genuine but JOHANN
Hotfs. To guard against such i'm
position see that the signature of
Johann Hof' is on TIE neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson
Co, sole agents, l52 and 154 Frank
lin street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
OFF FOR THE OTHER SIDE.
Crowds Witness the Departure OF the
Majestic.

Crowds Witness the Departure Of the
NEW YORK, March 22-Before sailing on the
steamship Majestic this morning Mr.. J. Pierre
pont Morgan made the following statement to q
reporter:
81 don't 60 to borrow any money for the
United States nor to perform any other mission
for the government. No, do not object to
say what 1 am going TO Europe for. It Is SIM
ply to get q rest / shall have a good time
while am away and shall return in June"
A number OF Mr.. Morgan's friends were at
the dock to see him of. Among them was
Bishop Potter.
Charlie Mitchell, Jim Hall, Teddy Bailey, the
private secretary Of the late squire Abing-
ton, and the faithful valet Of the Squire, Monk,
sailed this morning at O'Clock for
England on the Majestic in charge
Of the body Of Squire Abingdon Baird. who
died in New Orleans Of pneumonia. There was
q large crown Of sympathizing friends gathered
st the dock to see them or
The squire was by no means forgotten, - the
dining saloon table was literally covered with
flowers sent by friends Of the deceased sport
ingman. The most prominent Of the noral
tributes was an immense broken column i've
feet high.
Among those who were at the dock to see the
party of were Jere Dunn. Dick Roche, Harry
Hill, Wallace Ross, Jack McAuliffe, Col. Hard
ing. John Kelly. Billy Oliver, Johnny Carlton
and Billy Thompson.
Princess kAiulani was also Q passenger on
the Majestic.