davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them castOris.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
Propramine.

For headaches. liIliiasness. constipation,
dizziness. sleepiessness, the blues seIotula,
the blood sud al skin ernpliuns Dr. Feuner' 5
gnod and LAYER Remedy ar Nerve Tenic
urset fails NARRATED 10 s,iisiy or mDncy
refunded Could this be afforded il til FeIu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
Eutal ann 4rrsonal.


- The Office Of The IEDEPEsDEST has been
removed to ne first floor Of the Masonic Hal,
inmedsss.iy opposite tie Episcopal Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
YOU

know US by this Trad.
Sign: 1t is an old
land mark.
OUR
Shoes are noted for the
low prices We quote !"
such Superior Quail
ties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

infarins US that
si,en we stated
ugit WIS not a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
IN The HOUSE.
,e GeAry Chinese Ac. Repeal Bill Again
Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.--The House pro-
,e,,e,i TO the discussion of the bull for the
mission of penalties on tae dt tnsmite
.uiser NesuyIus, but no final action was
,xeu at the conclusion of the morning
lour. Outwsite called up the resolution OF
he committee on rules proyiaing for the
;mmedia.e consideration of the bill TO
m-nd the Gesry Chine.e exclusion act
McCreary of Kentucky advo ss,ed the bill.
hirh, he explained. extende'i for SIX
months the time within vi ieh Chinese
gh, register and obtain cert fcates OF
M mber-hip.
Geary tCsl.) denied that TIE till which
bore his name Was any violation OF the
treaty ~tipula,ions. W,;hn Tue past 80
,esrs he sail that $500 600 900 was taken
from tie Pacific coast to foreign lands.
American labor. he said, could not be pro-
tActed by tariff against the products Of
foreign pauper laborers while the pauper
,horer is allowed to come here himself.
lie ridiculed the statement that ii would
take s. ,0oO 900 to deport the unregistered
Chinese. 1t would not, he declared, IN
yolve the expenditure of 81 600, 900 de
criticised the action of the administration
in not enforcing the law. At the conciu-
sion of Geary speech the house adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Thirty-,~o Clubs Rtprese ted-The Exercises
Wednesday Exceedingly Interesting.

SKoMusuAx, Oct. 1T Special The
frs, meeting of the Maine Federation OF
Woman's clubs was held this morning with
iargs attendance. The exercises consist,
ed of address of welcome by the president
of the Skowhegan club. response BY the
president Of the federation. reports of com
n,i,tees snd federated clubs. address OF
Help" by Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt OF
Augusta, "Hindrances, Mrs.. c. W. ID
Rich of Lewiston, followed by discussion
AT 3 o'clock there were additional reports
from the federated clubs; a song in pleas
ing manner by Miss Lena c. Hill of the
Skovhegsn Sorosis.
Four o clock was science hour. Three
novel spheres of thought, still moving after
truth loug sought" "A Half Century OF
Science" Mrs. J. A. keene, Portland
Three minute speeches.
At : O'Clock there was symposium on
wv oman as Factor in the World !
Progress Led Upward and Onward by
the Ever womsnly,T Woman as s
Pioneer Mrs Helen Il. c. Beedy secre'
tsrv of the Every Saturday Club; "Womar
and Art" Mrs. E. II. Hall, president OF
Athena: song, Miss Agnes B. Stafford
skowhegan Sorosis: Woman in Philan
threphy," Miss Bertha Louise Soule. Fort
nightly Authors: readings. Mrs. Laura c
Richards, Miss Caroline ID. Swan of Card
ner, Curreut Events; poem, Miss Julia )
Nav. Every SATURDAY; song, Miss Sadie
Ward Sko~hegan Sorosis. Persona
Renlnisce noes" Julia Ward Hove, presi
dent Of the Massachusetts, Federation
song, In the Beauty of the Lilies,
Sorosis Quartet.
There are ss clubs in the federation, and
+ "a -, I---:- - n--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
4 PROFITABLE StSSs0S.
neesiss ei Rectiaad District Ministerial As
seeia.I:n a. North vassz,hors-


SoRrH fAssAtboEo'''ei- HI sPeciai J.
i-The two DAYS session of the aeckisnd
n;.-,;,., Nir;.,a,,si A.so. ,,,ian closed a
e.-.,. ..;.u
h'"ss iniT'es 4 l'V'
here today. Presiisng klaer j. H. W.
Wharf Of Thonlaston. delivered the opening
,ae,n-a aha snb;.c, W.. ..Raakruotr II
.,ras,Iv ar;-,,ss Tn. sermon. by Rev.
= pn..au - xn,th v.s.,lboro and R.y.
u.r.ar ~ Pslfs., we're sble and
.h.Ia.,. - 49,. g., ,.. ,so-l.
Tsa tai,nx;ng NAM. we're u-rsented
.Ths Reoaf,s an, n.n,.r. of the Lodge
g.. ;, - D. G. W R,ooks ot Cbius
.,r@.nl,;,s. -. ,h,, pibla ~, Fsitb Healing -
~ p " w orr. oar po.itio,, in
:, -, :. 49, It'll - hv Rsy A
49, - N.,s. -. v-ssiho,o. ..Wb., ia tho
So S., -, ~ ~ ~. M - Ret~een Death And the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
SOMERSET COURT.


TUESDAY. Oct. 10.
Though the atten lance at the trial OF
n Donregan has been remarkably large
i great interest manifested, the incidents
se not been as sensational as many ex'
cted, because much of the testimony
en- at the hearing before the Trial jus;ice
= been excluded at this trial.
An unusual proceeding was the introduc-
n of the testimony of one of the grand
urs before whom the indictment was
nd, to prove that certain witness had
lIe statements before the grand jury dif-
rent from what he made at this trial.
erdict, not guilty.
In the action Samuel Bunker vs. Charles
Lane, conditional judgment for the
snlia was entered for the sum of so 2G,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

H,2i

Prices for western beef cattle pr no Tbs. live
weight-Ehoice. S4.Gdi15, second quality.
s.Glss. third quality. ssg3-s5: poorest grades
~ coarse oxen. cows. bulls, stays, Texans,
Colorasios etc. 3St,3c. pr h.
Prices for northern and eastern bcef cattle
DIT III dressed weight-Choice. 5ty8Sstc; first
quality. 5e5l.c: second quality. 4si1.}se pr ID;
poorest grades of coarse oxen cows. bulls,
s,ags etc. iJ1.t5c pr ID.
Hides taiiaw. ete--Hides. A11rc pr ib; tai
low. ssl4c pr Ii: calf skins. sc zach; lamt
skins, SIC each: sheared skins, &c each;
branded hides 3s pr ID.
Northern and eastern beef catfie-The de-
rnanc continues dull. The market was very
slow and the yards presented the appearance
of deserted pastures
Mich cows and sprinsers-The supply eJ.
ceesied the demand There were some good
COWS among the offerings. but the only buy.
ers were spectators and jobbers.
Veal calves The supply was about the
same as one week ago. The quality showed
no change and values were quoted about the
same as last week. A clearance was effected
soon after the arrival Of the stock At ths
yaris.
sheep and Ambs--There were no western
arrivals offered for sale On the market: mosi
n the stock was taken direct TO the sla1ghtsl
kouses- Values showed no change from thoss
Guotei last week
Western bsef cattIe-Thr stock was en-
signed 70 the shippen and exportsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Al ThE OLD WAGES.
English hiners Return 10 Work but Will Be
Cut Down in December.

LoSDoS, Oct 1l.-The mine owners in
South Derby.hire AMI Leicestershire have
accepted the proposals of the mayors con-
ference, that b. MN be taken back at the
old wages, and be allow ed a,lEance. to re-
lieve the pressing needs Of their families,
both provisions being dependent upon the
condition that the men accept q reduction
OF 10 per cent. in December.
Charles Seeles. Liberal Gnioni,t, member
for West Nottingham, has ordered the 40Gf
men formerly al work ia hi. D~rbyssirs
AMI No;tinghan1shire pits to be taken back
at the OH rste of ~rge..
The StIntou Co, Notlinghamshire, re
sumed work in thsir pit. today with all the
old men snl the old scale of pay. They
employ a00o miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
he IS BETTER DEAD.
Pat Nc 3sviti Nearly Murdered Mrs. Roche
and Then Committed Suicide.

HARTFORD, Conn Oct. ll.-Iatriel
McGavitt. Who made murderous assault
upon Mrs William Roche, in Woodland.
lsst night, soon after committed suicide
McGsyitt worked in the Hartford Msnills
Compsny's mill and had boarded in the
family several years.
MEG ssitt struck Mr.. Roche with .
hatchet, while she wss sitting by a table
sewing After knocking her down he struck
her five more blows ON the head. McGsvit'
| thought her dead AMI eviiently Intended to
kill her sister, Mrs. B I. Miller. as he
went TO her house and tried TO gain sd-
| n ttar &c, but Mrs. Miller, refused him ad-
mission.
| The assaulted woman, it is now thought
will recover. MeGavltt had h,en on de-
bauch about week, and IS thought &c
have been partially insane from rum. Hi.
/ ill-vili to Mrs. Miller arises from the fact
that she sgreed that Mrs Roche ought no
to allow him to bosrd in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
T0PSHAM FAIR.
Largest Crowd Wednesday
Ever Seen on the Grounds.
Successful Opening of Fall Races at
EImwocd Park, horridgewccs.
The Second Day sf Fed.faiisn Of Woman s
Cubs Al sts~hesan.

BKcsswEcE, Oct. iI.--At the Ssgsdahoc
fair AZ Topshsm the second afternoon .
irottipg vas eiose and exciting. The 2.3o
clAs', purse $3.50. had Fix entries and was
WOE BY Blns John, bay gelding, by Young
RALPH, owned By Haines, Is BILL second.
Nau9e Banks, chestnut mare, sire Direc-
tor, cbief owner Nelson, G-i-l 6 8. Best
time, in frst heat BY Blae John, . 20 IA.
Dyer of Lewiston broke the State one
halt mile bicycle record, making it in l3.
He attempted to break the mile record, but
failed.
There was fine weather ard the largest
crowd ever al Topsham, 1900 or l9 900
prisons entering the grounds.
we can III tall men, short men or
men Of aiedium height.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
AGAIN NO WIND.
Wednesdays vigiIant-V -Valky-
rie Race Not F finished.
But Even With No Wind the Vigilani
Was the Better Boat.
Fourth Attempt u america csp Race eads
ina Drifting Match.

New Yoek. Oct. ll.-With the wind bu'
4 rnere breatb, Lord Danrsven Insisted on
sailing tie race today, and the result was s
drifting Dateh, with The Vig,lant the best
boat as usual.
For the first iso hoars Vslkyrie led. bu,
VigilAnt gradually closed the gap anl
when the tine linit expired Vas NEARLY a
mile ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
And
Why Not
Medicine :?

Improvement on irHprovement-mareh
on faarch-thats the story in the arts
and seieneeS-and Why not In rreGieise,
HioDKS's MAGNETIC CenrocxD exern-
plftes this rue; !, is the product Of
study research, psiastaking I4t,or-Re.
qa'Fes thought, care, time IN its prep
afaiion-~is s,tietly scientific aaa up to
daie--The embodiment Of medicinal
strength, parity, uniformity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Mean 10 Make a C'ean Sweep.

wAsHrxarox, Oct. 1.-Representative
Anderson. today, introduced a bill TO cover
one roint in the federal ele,tio lars, left
exposed by the Tucker bill, which the
House passed yesterday. 1t proposes to
amend section 552s Revised Statutes by
striking out the following words "Cnless
such force be necessary to repeal armed
enemies of the UDited States, or TO keep
peace at the polls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

NEW YeRK, Oct 1.-THE bar associa-
.,u of the city of New York bas once
-ere officially denounced, as man unfit
public Office. Isaac H. Maynard, the
hninee of the Saratoga convention for
hgs of the court of appeals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Doesn't Want the Once.

. wArEgTowS, y. Y. Oct IL -Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Bach OF this city, who
was nsmetl by the Democratic state con-
vention to head the constitutional conven-
tion ticket of the party, has declined the
nomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Conditions Growing Worse.

ATLANTA. oct. 11.-,Ioveruor Northen
has is,.ned a call tn the people Of Georgia
for aid for the Sufferers at yellow fever
stricken Brunswick. He says the coDdi-
tious are daily growing worse. II now
looks As if every man. woman and child
in the city, except those who have imrnu-
uifv from the disease. will take the fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
Valiant 10 Be Sold.

NEW YORK, Oct. II. - The syndicate
rhich built the Vigilsnt has decided that
At the close Of the contests for the Amer
cas- cup, the gallant defender of the
coveted trophy should be offered at pri,
tate sale. and that If she is lot purchased
It private sale within limited time, she
hall be sold at public auction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

SAS FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE stse anti
Chimes convention resolved that Pres
dent Cleveland and cihines be oensussd
for non-eaforcefnent of the Geary act. and
that congress be called uton to rssuo, -
extension Of time for regis. ration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
STRIKING Miners Start a Hi9t.

. PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE striking miners of
the district around Henin-li ,ari, pas De
Calais. gathered with their wives in th+'
town and started not. They broke into
several shops AMI took sll the money and
food they could f1ad. The Dragons charged
the mob Twenty were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct fi--Marius
eeniugheim, wealthy pawn broker OF
iis city. was murdered at bis palatisl
ONE here. His body was shockingiy
lurilated- II is supposed the crime WAS
o,t,nittted by burglars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

ROCHESTER. Oct. li--Prnfessor Tyndall.
he London inind-reader, IS in town. He
ANTS to go into sn unconscious state here
nd be buried. He desires TO stay in the
round 30 days and then have his body
ug up. He says he poss esses the elixir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

FREEHOLD. n. j., Oct. ia bill of -
dieEment for mnrder in the first degsee
has been found against Patrick S. Dono-
van for the murder Of JohI ChoGre. his
stable companion Donovan wss re-
manded for trial for Nov. I6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
insane Asylum Abuses

BUFFALO, Oct lL-Geor2e Z Cotton
died at the BGffaie State hospital under
circumstances calling for an investigation.
The man probably met death at the bands
of brutal attendants Coroner Tucker
will bold an inquest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

wAsmISsroS, 0et. Ii--Fof New Eng
land Fair. waEaer IN is;erler; eooier,
Ffilsy; ess. vinas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
~r-------
HORsFORD.s ACID PHOsPHATE

A teaspoonfui add to glass Of hot ;, I
cold water. and sveetered to the tsste, viii
be found refreshing and invisorsting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

whn sss vss Chfd. - crssd for CaauiA.
whsa ~ oseanS Ma 10 eluag 70 Cnnss1A
wn~. - hAA CA0ds~a, - gsssthsn Canan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12
s,anish Attaches Withdraw ifsm Suissa's
coEh.

PAKIs. Oct ia dispatch from Tan
] z af say. thu; in view Of the fighting ss Me-
fn,, Spain has withdrawn her military A.
tsehes from the Sulfxns court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-12

. he has
tngelec-
loss of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
MANY REPORTS ACCEPTED

At the Meeting of the Board or Hdu-
 cation Last Eventng-Last Meeting
 of the Present BOnrd-COnsiderabie
 Business of Importance Disposed Of. - All the members of the board of educs- tion were present last evening excepting Messrs. s. R. Avis and Ell Whitney, Jr. This was the last meeting of the present board. MT. E. F. Mcintosh, secretary of the Y. M. 0. A., was present and stated that the association was inclined to adopt manual training as one of its branches Of instruction, He said that the association could use the tools and parsphernalia of the present manual training school one or two nights each week. They would like the use of them and would pay for any dam ape done, without question, and would probably buy the stock when the new school was ready. The matter was re- ferred to the committee on special instruc- tion, and it was recommended that they confer with Superintendent Curtis for hearing in the case.
 It was voted that no graduate of the state normal school should be accepted as & teacher by this board who had not taken a course of at least three full years In the New Haven High school or some other hiph school in the state, or elsewhere. 1t was also voted to ask the town at the l coming district meeting to appropriate 6 l sum not exceeding $25,0OO for the equip l ment of the manual training school.
 l The report of President Graves for the board, to be presented at the district meet ing, was read and adopted.
 The report of Superintendent Curtis,
 resume of which is published in anothe! column, was adopted. Forty five hundred
 copies were ordered printed.
 l On recommendation of the committee or
 schools the resignation of Miss M. Editt l Wooster of Lloyd street school was accept
 ed Miss Josephine A. Sheehan was trans ferred from 3a Eaton school to 3s Lloyo
 street with salary of $490; Miss Sarah A
 Flannigan was transferred from % Skin
 ner to 3a Eaton at a salary of $4sO; leave
 of absence was granted for one term tt
 Miss Mary A. Maltby of 10 Dwight school the resignation of Miss Margaret B. Daley | of 3 Dixwel1 avenue school was accepted It was voted to present 8 resolution a l the coming district meeting asking fol | SIS, 900 for the purchase of free books ane
 supplies, and recommending that tax b.
 laid, the amount to be fixed by the meeting
 and that the bonds of the treasurer ant
 collector of taxes be fixed at $40, ,000 each | The report of the committe on finance wa
 also accepted and is referred to elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
HERR MOST WAS HERE.

The Well Known Anarchist Spent
 Yesterday in This City-Says Emma
 Goldman Is a Sensat1onalfst.
 Herr Most, the anarchistic and socialistic agitator, was in the city yesterday afternoon and spent several hours here in we'll known saloon in earnest conver- sation with several well known socialists of this city. During the conversation it was learned 1t was intended to hold, if poss- ibie, monster mass meeting in this city during the fall, and it was possible that Herr Most will be the particular stellar at traction at the meeting. The silver ques- tion and ths arrest of Emma Goldman was also discussed in vehement language. Herr
 Most spoke of Emma Goldman as senss-
 tionaIist, and woman not in her right
 mind.
 County Health Officers Appointed. The following county health officers have
 been appointed by Governor Morris upon the nomination of the state board of health. Each appointment is until the first Mon day in June, 1894, when county health officers in each county, to be appointed by the judges of the superior court, will take office:
 Hartford county-Daniel A. Markham of Hartford. New Haven county-Carleten E. Hoad- ley of New Haven. New London county-E1 Senator Charles F. Thayer of Norwich Fairfield county-John 0. Chamberlain of Bridgeport. Windham county-William A. Ktng oi Windham. Lttchfeld county-Repressntativ Wal | ter S. Judd of Litch6eld. Middlesex county-Captain Wesley U | Pearne of Middletown. Holland county-Joel H. Reed of Staf | ford
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
SUCCESSFUL FALL OPENING.
J. Johnson & Son Open the Fall Cam.
 pafgn in Clothing.

J. J ohnsOH & Son Open the Fall Cam
 paign in Clothing.
 The annual fall opening of J. Johnson 6. Sons mammoth clothing establishment, s5 Church street, Thursday evening was a great success, and was attended by large number of people. The store was brilliant ly illuminated with number of electric lights of various hues, and the entire scene was very imposing.
 On every side are piles of coats, trousers and waistcoats, which nearly reach to the ceiling. The large corps of clerks were transformed into ushers for the evening and were kept busy showing the frm'a patrons through the several aisles of cloth ing. The vast crowd which thronged the store from early in the evening until late at night were politely escorted, and treated with every possible consideration.
 Each person who visited the store was presented with handsome souvenir comb enclosed in neat metal bound leather case bearing the firm name in gold lettering. On the desk in the center of the store were two beautiful floral pieces. One was a huge basket of roses presented to the firm by William H. Burr, representing Racket, Carhart & Co.,, the wsll-known manufac. turers of New York, and the other was a standing crescent of roses and carnations, on the base of which was the following in scription: Success" in white immortelles. This was the gift of Frank McCammon, who represents Hamburger Brothers, of Baltimore.
 After the opening the attaches of the store and the friends Of the firm were ten dered banquet at Heublein's cafe. Gov CTS were laid for twenty-two and . most delightful time was had. J. J. Johnson. the junior member of the firm, was toast. master, and speeches were made by A. O.. Norton, W. H. Burr, Frank McCannen and J. J. Johnson.
 The firm has been the proprietor of the store for just one year and has met with phenomenal success. The senior member of the firm has been in the clothing busi- ness in this city for seventeen years and is one of the best known merchants in New Haven.
 Yesterday the members of the firm were busy disposing of clothing at surprisingly low prices fer new goods and receiving congratulations from their many friends and acquaintances on their opening and successful business career.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Funeral of Edward B. Cruttenden.


 Many sorrowing friends of the late Ed ward B. Cruttenden gathered at his resi- dence, 1S4 Crown street, yesterday after noon, to pay their last respects and trib- utes to his memory. The cssket was hid den almost entirely from view by the nu- merous floral offerings. Rev. LC. Meserve oficisted. MT. Cruttenden was young man and well known, having & host of friends in this city. His death resulted from consumption. The youDg mans father, two sisters and a brother died from tine same disease His mother Is also dead Deceased was the last of his family. MT. Cruttenden had been connected for many years with tho stables of Samuel and Charles Cruttenden. He was last employed in Stoddard's tobacco store on Chapel street. A sorrowing wife survives him. The remains were taken to Guilford, where he was born and brought up and where thu interment will take place to day. Among those present at the services yesterds. were 0. G. Kimberly, the State stree crockery dealer, and family, Samuel Crut tenden and family, Lewis A. Kimberly ana many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Leading thought, Rest in

Christ-
 Order of service: Organ prelude, God ard; call to praise. doxology; invocation; general confession; congregational hymn, tune, kAthbun; anthem, ''Te Deum" un B minor, Buck; prayer, response, "Hsre Is Rest," Macy, Miss Whestley and choir; description of praise; solo. "I Hesrd the Voice of Jesus Say" Miss Whestley; Rest in Christ; remarks oy the pastor; duet, Spohr, Miss Wheatley and Miss Northropi anthem hymn, Somerset, choir; offertory organ solo, Moszkowski; offertory sen tence. choir; colo, 70, Holy Father" Ro' toll, Miss Whestley.