davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
cUaBGES HER HrSEAND WfTH BGAhf

Mrs Mary Mutter. young woman HV'"h a.
Paterson. y. j.. visited justice "or'"Hb
,venue Police Court. Brooklyn. yesterday anu
-, ,or q warrant for the arrest OF her husband
charles Mutter whom she charged with ois"my
NIutter lives at No 175 Foyd-st. ana is employer III
Weubachers silk-ribbon factory. IN "auApou'S"
Mrs Mutter said they were married BIN E'd'S NJ
and had child "A boy now hNe years o,' y,
- ,,ar This marriage she says. her husband
Iaser,eI her and she heard nothing OF him agaih
untl recently when she read In tne papers 81 ~ h@
,re1s I'm the factory because he had refusei 10 20
Out with the other hands Ihe crTT ,c,on, ,D' nrnof4
,hs warrant would be issued. This she ptomlSen 20
10 tomorrow. Mutter was seen al ms nom; 80 az -
iior,.J tba charge The woman whom she speaks
~ said ne as simply keeping hons" for my ihyst,a h
and nv brother" lie had left his wlte because s"e
Wa loo fond OF balls and pcnics
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TIMELY TOPICS IN BROOKLYN
REANT SENATORS-THE NAVY YARD
LANDS-NOTES AND COMMENTS

The tributes to General Slocum in the course OF
the last week have been many and heartfelt. In
certain sense General Socum was the foremost
citizen of BROOKLYN In his euogy Dr. Storrs spoke
of him Brooklyn's most famous citizen Of
widest present renown" And yet for some reason
in the city whore he made his home for so
many years to which his abilities. displayed in
another field would seem to have entitled him
lie not Identified with any great idea movement
or institution in BROOKLYN Nor did he ever hold
Office Of prominence. though he came into con-
spicuty at times by his resclute opposition TO the
Democratic Ring. His controversy with Boss Me
l.aughlin at the time the General nominated
for Commissioner of city Works. when the Boss
took out his watch and said he would give him
twenty minutes to withdraw his name. or else II
would he rejected by the Aldermen has become
historic. General Slocum himself described this in
his audience: and well might he glory in II There
In spoke the spirit OF the man who gained high
honors on the battlefield. But II was rarely that
General SlOcum rose to this height. As far az the
city's active life is concerned. his death leaves no
important vacancy. And yet he died compare
lively young man. being three years short of three
score and ton. There departure from the
usual order OF procedure AZ funeral in an Episco-
pal Church when DIR. Storrs was invited to make
address in honor OF General Slocum. NJ the
Church OF the Messiah on Tuesday. DR. Storrs
spoke with feeling and with the eOquence that
always characerizes his OC"a sonal addresses; and
he spoke q warm admircr ana an earnest.
though not intimate friend Of the dead q ~
eral.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ueooEHYv rHEIrRES AyD THE cIRcrS

The management Of the columbia Theatre an
,,,,u,ce as the attraction for "a" week peslh''nS
,o-,norrow night revival BY Charles froh"hh
lt,rs Of one of the beat Of william Gillette 5
,l,ys air WHklnsons WldoW-" The pr'senta-
,in viii bn bv the original cast with IN" exception
80 tho lat. George Drew barrymore. whose pihce
,,uu ho taken by a Brooklyn faNorite. Miss h'h-
,ietta Crosman Joseph Holland and Thomas burns
,,,u have their original roles Of Mr. Perrin ana
Major Mallory, respro lively
Colonel Robert Ingcrsoll will deliver his last lee
,ure I'm brooklyn this season at the Columbia
Theatre Rrooldyn. this evening. at O'CLOCK SUD
,ec, "ybat Must We DO TO BE Saved
A. the Arnphiou Theatre this week The BLACK
Crook will be- seen In all It's brilliancy The spec
tacIe will be presented by Eugene ToInPkins' III 'he
same stvlc az AZ the Boston Theatre and the Acad-
orny Of Music I'm Ncw-YOrk over 20 persons VIII
take mart There will be four grand balieis' ana a
number Of specially performance -. ..
Harnum a. I,allcy's "GTeas'est Sho" on Eatth
viii be in BROOKLYN all this week. for the nrst iour
davs at Saratoga ave. and IIalsey- ST. ana iOi 'H
refnaining two days at Fourth-avr. ana lhlt-s'
There viii be- two pArades one to-inoiTVW anu
Ih'!r 10 80, L,r1ov Two performances viii DE
given each day by the th0usdhd P'"p'' ""' many
animals In the circus.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Drocklpn Gbsatrss.
NOLVMBIA THEATRE.
europe before occupying his new cottage on Beech

Europe before occupying his new cottage on Beech"
Hill. ,,
ing over Ethelwynd. which Will be leased this
Mrs j. w Biddle. who occupied Breezy Corner
last summer has up this week. She and her
daughter will sail for Europe soon. but hope to be
back In Lenox for the autumn season .
Mrs George @. Haven has been at Sunny Croft
this week The place is being put In order and the
family will occupy II In May.
Miss G. w. Sargent Is In Lenox for a few days. :
Edwin Parsons will occupy the Judge Rockwell
place this season, as he did last year.
George Bliss, OF York, will be In Lenox again
this season. He occupied Highlawn. the Dorr cot.
tage then and will probably have again this yeoS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Tie Valley Cashmere Shawl has always p'rn
"A badge of ariStOcracy Queen Victoria W'i'
tr,,,.,, f,ulnnss for Them has no doubt added
much So their popularity II has been hrr Gus
tom for years to present on" To thc pr'd' ~
weddings in which she was specially interested.
This example has lately been followed nv Mah-
ame Carnot wife of the President "l ranc"; ';
I'nh,,ril, tho art of making these wondcrfnl
shawls is fast dying out. Ladies who don
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
v0RE woRK 0y THE MILBrEN RfSERVoIR
CHIEF ENGINEER VAN HrREN SAYS THERE WAS
80 ATTEMIT To DO lMfEkFE'r "oi'N
BIG LEAKS TO BE STOPPED

~ ATIEMlT ~ ~ lhi I'm 49,
BIG LEAKS TO BE STOPPED.
r White city Works Commissioner Of bfoo"-
,vn made public yesterday report 10y 'ie' '''
glraor Van Barren regarding the new storage ''se'
,oir a, Nluburn. l. l. Mr. Van iuT'n examine
the work In company with two expert engine
"a :, Ny,r,hen and James G. Rossi-of"r y was
s.,.t ,h,, ,he reservoir leaked badly. The plans
f,- tho work were prepared IN ls>. ond 1t u m
,t ., s,,-. 4n0po,) gallons FOR use Tn dry
,.,,ber or when the pumps are disabled. In Is'
tho contract was awarded TO Edward Freel Tor ~
So he belng the lowest bidder. The reservoir y
nearIv completed but when It waa first tested III
Aug,s, last; Il was found 10 leak '5c0"' gallons
,.v This was partially remelied by tho contractor
and an Improvement Of 90 per cent se'"'''' -
-, p,ren said that he had carefully examined the
,,,,,o,n Of the reservoir March - with the *
,.-,s and they found that the puddle and cay ha1
,, ,l,coI IN the reservoir to the requisite dep'h
and ,hs, gool material had been used. hHt also
it.,oy.rl IN a f.w p,aces Indications mat me
ui,lI,e h1l not been there "a "ar"fnlN m'N'l anu
i,id a., H. should have teen. The r~nring ana re-
LAYING OF the bottom puddle. which ~" contractor
vas doing when stopped by %" severe winter ""h'h
r mus, therefore be extended. under constant am
severe Inspection over the entire reservoir bottom
Nr Van Euren also sail. "The results ~ me
.,,.,lr,,ion mad. tend - show that thefe h's
- u, inf.n.lonal u,g.eci or attempt on the PARK
of the engineer IN charge "r u t"r con" "N''' ~ "
imperfect work ,,.,.,, e
n, Nr Van Ruren and they added this II iihT
wrrr no element. eventually. by nlihs S""'l i,r "
r,st.rlv end. yet should rccoun'hl thft; '"'
economy and security ne "hY'' ,r,nr .e@m. 70
gone over. well At least ~ portion o,,iG
have been done and In iis ProfTrs. in.r" SnHu.n W
mi. Is completed Ne thnk nat The bottom VIII
prove u more man aNrIae' 'lf"t"''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

RECEPTION FOR TIE REV ROBERT WASSON
Inc members Of the Powers Street Methodist fp's-
.pai Church. Brooklyn. rendered reception 10
.Ae'r new pastor, the Rev Robert Wasson IN the
,rssi.ure-room OF the church on Thursday evening
TSmed to his new field OF labor by Warren O.
cSksr' on behalf Of the different societies OF tne
sssauIIch Addresses were also made BY the supelh"
uent Of the Sunday school Foster Smith. and the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
NO UJND is RID As TOO MtCH.
HOW THE AMERICAN SHIP CLARENCE : BEMENI
CAME TO STOP At FAYAL OK HER
WAY TO NEW YORK.

,,o,v THE AMERICAS SHIP CLARENCE ;. BEMENT
CAME TO STOP AT FAYAL OK HER
WAY TO NETWORK.
That old ocean is dangerous even when he wears
a smiling face and there IL no shreking "hu ana
angry waves giving to a sthnch snip thoro"s"
shaking up Il shown hy the experience OF 'he
Clarence s Rem"nt. The Bement was Just ABOUT
as pretty n 2O0O-ton iron ship as the fh'lade'ph'a
sbipvarls eyer turned out. but when she returns
IN this port her owners and agents VIII hat'Iy
l.rn,v her on March l3 Captain /. II. francK'
who commands her, started from Liverpool Tor
New York. with his ship partly laden WIN S"'''
The next heard OF the Kerncnt was that shr was NJ
Fayal. having been towed by brltSh udl'P
steamer the Rothernell which found her 40 miles
iron, the nearest land noatng helpless on the sea
Tbe Eement had w.athered a small hurrican" with
on. any difficulty, and. as sometimes happehS AZ
sea the next day there was not whd enough 10
keen "steerage way" on the ship over the whoie
expanse OF water not ripple was TO De se'N' III
though the captain prayed. the mates s~ore' and
th. crew whstled for AZ least capiuL But no
ripple came Instead. there was long smooth
wicked swell \ wall of water with an unbrokeh sur
face would rise up away on the horizon "d6'' sweep
swiftly and silently, but with almost irieS'S"o'e
force toward the ship. lift her up on lts crest as
though she were a chip. and pass away as s"i'lS
and silently as It csne, only to he Followed py "'-
other and another. with a regular procession keep
lng up the rear.
After n time the helpless ship was twisted arouhd
,,u those swells caught her broadside on ana then
the trouble began. Instead OF STRAIN OH 'he paoN
claws came the. wide sweep through the air OF the
upper masts with their spsrs and sails from port
20 s,arboard as the swell lifted her and from star
board TO port as 1t passed away. and she went
down the dizzy incline into the trough OF the sea.
Under certain circumstances even wire rigging Will
break and the strongest or chainpiates give way. way
The constant 'thrashlng" OF the tall masts nnay
tore them loose. Rip tear; smash. went , sans,
soars &C and masts and the chip Clarence s. Bemen'
Vas a wreck over 400 miles from land and IN II
dead calm , ,. ou,o IN. ,raup
,onn6 a tob inst 10 her liking, promising big pronts
FOR small risk took her to Fayal. and VIII In que
time collect a fat bill for salvage.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ONE QUARTER OF FORMER SELLING PRICE!

provide themselves with one now may nav" o'-
casion 10 regret IL in a few years.
The great cXpensc has been the obstacle that
has prevented these shawlS from becoming
common Put this remarkable purchase VIII
bring them within reach Of many prop!" VINO
have heretofore only been able 10 admire thch
at a distance Such a shawl aS We s'ii no" i"'
lcss than $4,000 \. r. Stewart used 10 ASK
and get S5.00oo0 for.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

v.,o, - the Rcecher statue 10 be removed 70
pr,snec, Park II Is fully year since dec'S''
WAS reached that the transfer ought 10 or MAJ
bu, t,pre was NJ money 10 meet 'he eNp'''
that time Probably there IL none now now a,o"uni
should moi n few citizens supply ~" SINAI ,,s., :.
,bsf viii be required? The statue - c1Ilsp.n ~,
w., n ~ nlaca where II IT, and q IS well known NAV
Mrs Beecher Is not pleased WIN '''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
AN ART EXHIBIT.

x,t charge Of Shaw and will be glad to
manufacture and point out hc oeaueS 10
idea purchasing or not EVERY sha"i mas S
others will be made wecomet Is an ART ea 10
Ioo, over these specimens OF needc-worN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
.SHAWLS.

lannon's French importer shawls recently retired from te D-
these valuable goods ana hau 10
buyer heard OF his pcheh an"
took advantage Of The the aws are III our store o!
marked a nearly
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Two of the Republican Senators az Albany have
been initiating the bad example set by number OF
Republican Assemblymen the other day. by voting
with the Democrats to defea: legislation indorsed
with substantial unanimity by Republican opinion
Senator Owenss action in this matter is less sur
prislng than that f Senator Reynolds, and the
apologies which they make for their conduct are
too fiimsy TO call for comment. There Is no eX-
cuse whatever for these men turning assistant
Democrats and their course inevitably give: rSe
to the gravest SUSPECT, regarding them. If they
have the least regard for their regulations. for the
good opinion OF the community, they will at once
break their alliance with Tammany- whatever II
may be--and walk crcumspectly during the last
few days OF the session. Mr.. REYNOLDS at least mas
a reputati, 10 lose. and one which h. should be
careful to cherish. Coquetting with TammanN nan
is a bad business he must perceive by this time
There Is too mach at stake. both for him ana Tor
his party to permit such an act "A his on Wtdnes-
day 10 he repeated.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
\Ourneay
and
Burnhan

Burnnam
We will offer on Monday and during the week
full lines Of Jackets and Capes in new and de-
s.rablc styles n Special prices. Jackets In Black
and Colors. 80 TO 80 inch bust measure. worth
from siO5O to 5000. at $3.50, $3.50. $500.
s22.5O.
other Jackets at $3.50 and $3.50.
In cloth and SILK braided and ornamentel with
Jet and Lace.
Worth 375o. for $500.
Worth $40 90. FOR $4,000.
Worth ;22 30. FOR $500.
Worth $500. for $1,000.
Other Capes az $500 and $3.50.
Tafor-made Suits in Serge. oxford Mixtures
and Covert Cloths. at $3.50 70 $4,000.
Eur.. Plush and Cloth Garments taken
on storage.
Imported Wash Silks. 80 inches wide. 90 cents
white japanese SILK. 30 inches wide. 0Oc., q
inches at Is cents.
stripe Tancta silks Evening and stree, shades.
6Jc.
Black and White stripe Taffeta. three styles.
S5c.
leading colcrs in Moire Francois s1.2o.
DRESS GOODS.
4 line ~ Spring Chevi1ts for Tailor-made Suits.
all wool. 30 Inches wide. ~ 81 cents
Also a 5i-inch Storm Serge Gnst dye). at q"
cents
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
,,u u,. - Eise Clark a Flagg's Waists
In Cheyiot Madras AMI Panama: also a lot of
vnke h1ck Cheviot Waists I'm broken sizes. re-
duc-l from $3.50 TO $50.
\ line II Imported Zephyr Waists at si.oo.
LINENS
All Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, extra
yalue OOc, sI.OO, SIPS. sI.3J and sl.50
per pair
All Linen Hcmsiitched Shc-,s atsa5O.sJ.oO' al
$500, 81 90, $500.
Third Floor.
4 large assortment Of japanese Rugs ranging
f., ,r,c. from - cents to $500. according 10
slz. Also a full line Of English and Domestic
Art Squares from sJ.OOup.
Every department In our Establishment IL
supplied with well selected stock of goods
which we offer at the very lowest prices.
2s 2S. 30. 32 a. SO FLATBrSH-AVE.
3l5. 81 2l9. 92l LrvINGSToN-ST
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

1t is not likely that the Brighton Beach Rhir"ad
matter will come before the Aldermen tomorrow.
When the Railroad Committee reported In FAVOR
OF the company a fortnight ago The matter was
referred back because Of th" members thought
a provision ought to be inserted that the company
should compensate the city for the privil'g" il
sought city official familiar with the subject
said Yesterday: There Is no doubt IN my nina
that this application should have been granted
years ago: anl doubtless 1t would have been h"d
not General Jourdan and his associates stoutIy re-
fused TO buy what they wanted. They acted square
~ and honorably and said that II they couli n1i
build their extension by fair means they "'sli
never build II at all ] hope there VIII BE- no a.
lay ,ow in the Board Of Aldermen. The extension
ought to be built in time for This sum'ner iraVe,,
as for the suggestion that the city ought 10, E''
40 0.0 or any other sum. from the company, th'Ie
ia little In ii. AS matter OF fact. none 81 me
ci,v's property ~ To- De used. for the extension II
70 be built over private property. except ot c0ta"
~ the crossing OF Ataniic-ave. ana leHeitS IIdCr
ana AZ the point whore connection Is maze WIN ~
The elevated road in FultOn-st. u Is not - All as II
Tho road was to be built in or over a pnblc sTr't.
The public will enjoy large advantage, When ms
extension Is completed in the way of U"'eI 70
Conev Island and the Ike.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

7, ,o,led tvyce during the week II Bridge re-
farm had been ''knockcd out for this year M
least. when Senator Rradleys bill hrst came UP III
the Assembly IT received only sixy-four votes one
short of a majority. Fortunately there was r.
consideration on Thursday, though some uou"'
arose as 70 The propriety OF Inc ac''o"' n''
q" - - r.c.ve1 enough votes to pass II. Then the
c,a,a ,ook n No again, but failed 10 pass IT, An
other attempt viii be made this werk 10 sr, . ~nohn
,otes 10 send the bin to the Governor ne Pi'
,,,ar oC the Bridge Is 50 unsatisfactory mat
,h nnbIic would be in despair II there were no pros
meets of an early change
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Apparently there has not been sufficient evidence
obtained to warrant any criminal proceedings
against the men who attempted 10 tamper with the
jury In the Mckane case. Not the least doubt
exists that some efforts made to FIX the
Jury: IN fact enc OF the Jurors has described how
a man smoke TO him before he was selected as a
member Of the jury and told him that he cluli
have a house and lot IN Gravesend II he did the
right thing. and how subsequently his wife ana
one of his employees were visited 10y person WORK
ing In the interest of McKane. But this Is very
different from legal evidence; inleed II seems
doubtful whether the Juror could Identify the
man who spoke TO him, for he says he PAID
little attention to the matter. No steps have been
taken toward the inlpanelng q special Grand
Jury TO consider this subject or anything else In
connection with the GraVesend cases. 80 II Is a
fair inference that there is substantial evidence
TO be obtained. At all events. the jury-fXers did
not succeed in the MCKane case. though apparently
they had better luck with the first jury that tried
Sutherland.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

The Board OF Aldermen did no business az i'
meeting on Monday. but took an adjournment on
account OF General Slocums death But for this the
Railroad Committee would have presented its report
in favor Of granting the application ~ the Souin
BROOKLYN and Terminal Railroad Company for the
privilege OF extending its lines through part or
the Twenty-sixth Ward. The road VIII skirt the
outer edge Of this outlying ward. and vii! be re-
dulred a. far possible. - avoid crossing any
streets at grade. This is point which ongnt 10 u"
ernnbasIzel bv the Aldermen. There should be- ah
abs 1lute prohibition Of grade crossings at an!
r.Dlnt on the line. The construction IN E"n~fai
through the city will De under IN" direction Of the
Commissioner Of city Works. BROOKLYN VIII reap
large benefits from the construction OF TINS me ana
the companys application ought - be granted. but
only on condition that the public interest ~ properly
guarded.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

The city is to secure the Wallabout or Navy Yar1
lands about whicf there has been a good deal Of
talk lately The proposition 70 pay for the property
In instalments has been declined by the Secretary
OF the Navy. who agreed 10 allow Brooklyn sixty
days IN which to pay up the full amount This wa>
not wha, the city officials expected. anl at first
there was some doubt to what course 10 pursue.
one suggestion made that public spirited cit
izens advance the money 70 the city. acc'p'ng the
citys moral obligation as sufficient assurance
that they would not be out Of pocket In the end;
another was that the money be raised by placing Il
mortgage upon the property. However II has been
decided TO make this payment at once by IN" issue
bonds. and 10 let oth"T obllgatpns am I'M
movements wait. This will cause degree or en-
barrassment but probably II Is the wisesi course %
take Certainly Brooklyn is making good bargain:
it wants the land In question. and there s. small
chance that IL would again have an opportunity
to IL for so reasonable "A sum-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

So ex-Mayor Boodys portrait is not to be piac'u
in the Common Council chamber aionEsloe oi '"oa
~ his predecessors. At least not at the puDic ~
.o Mr. Roodv is cautions now In regard TO me
exnenditure OF money from the city treasury u"'9'
there Is clear warrant Of law therefor lie Sd? >
,b,, recent interpretations Of the power ot 'i'e
c,tv government to make appropriations from pun.
~ ,,nds for purposes not definitely AUTHORIZE y!
ac . nnns,r ,rsips' him to doubt the propfiety OF Hc
cepng the proposition made by 'ns ne 800 for his
,ic;,re An wei; and good. If Mr b0ou' ,,id mI
been az wise while in the Mayors chair ne eiced
~, have ESCAPED Narrowly from DelhB -
-. 10 ,nts,,se of the public funds. lie Owrl ms ~
cera II must be remembered. TO tle wrons I,,r
cap" p ,inn mi on the statute by Dstrlct-At'orhe'
Rldgwdy.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

1tes,,h Commissioner Emery instructed MS IN.
- ,ha other dsy to make what might be called
= oo,,s of ali the factories using soft coal f'Vi-
dontlv he IL determined 20 put stop 10 'iF odV"
smoke nuisance determination when the peor'u t'
I heartily approve This action was PronpaTu ~ ~
WIN WIN ar,ar nsde bv the City Railroad CoinIaa"y ~
M h ace,t complaint regarding the use OF sol, ~ ia
sn us nowerhouse in the Eastern Distrlro, Dio ofher
~ .'S pvrninous coal was used In numerous ;, Ga
Una, IN The city and that 1t was unfair 10 s's,s h
i; ou for attack. The pure ar %, c,,ons os pace
ava. ,derce and the people will rally as or. h ,, nrn
in IN support OF the Health comIn'SSoher III ''''
a sade against soft coal smoke
The city owns plot Of land on the west sue %
the Municipal Building, which was formerly as r,ps, ps
cup,ed by the pure Dorc structure OF 'ne S r"ss
reformed Church. Some time VIII present Sr II lies
size l9r Idle City Works cemmsssH,nsr s nse
proposes turn Il Into IA. pidde ides N excellent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

change 1t back would deprive them OF
the chance.
Ihe reason why the Trust shiiles and
w'nks the other eye is because it has al
ready imported, or has on tho way in
'line TO enter before the bill can pass,
the bulk OF all the raw sugar that viii
be harvested this year, and the chang
ing OF the date - matter of extreme
indifference to it. The Legislators
WHO think the Sugar Trust is letting the
grass grow under its feet are not ac-
quain'ed with theDemocracy's big cam
paign contributors methods of doing
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
ENOS LAPHAM.

10 thousands to whom his name was
familiar as well as to the many who had
the advantage of personal acquaint-
ance the death of the Hon. Enos Ian
ham OF Warwick comes as u person al
loss.
Mr.. Lapham was sturdy. strong
enterprising Rhode Islander. His life
representented the sort of stuff that has
made Rhode Island aud that makes the
country big and strong. His was
the typical career of an American
the kind that has made the careers of
the great men OF the nation an inspira-
tion to our young men. Born humbly
he entered early upon an ac-
tive business career which he pursued
with unfagging zeal and with single
purpose to the end of life, the while he
developed, in an ever widening
circle, his character aud influence
as an American citizen. He was
broad minded, public spirited and per-
sistent IN whatever field he devoted his
abilities and the same qualities which
made him prominent in business gave
him distinction in public life on which
he entered at comparatively late period
OF his career. He was warm-hearted
and unassuming in his relation
snip with men, but won the
regard and respect of whomeyer
he was brought in contact and exer,sa
an influence among his associates far
above councillors of more forwardness
but less ability. 90
Uncle Enos, as he was Familiarity
lnd aifec,ionateiy known in his
ater years, will be renem-
oered and recalled with the Same
of regard and respect that
attach to such names as Henry |
Appltt, Stephen Harris, Governor and |
Lieutenant Governor Littlefield and
'ther5 Of that kind who did something
or themselves that was, worth doiug
'nd for thecommunity that they worked |
n as well.