davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PROF. DAVID BURNETT SCOTT DEAD.
Since 1870 0 Member Of the College Of the
City Of New York Faculty and
Widely Known as o Scholar.

Prof. David Burnet Scott. A. NJ. Phi.
D., who occupied the chair OF English
literature, rhetoric and bellies lettres In
the College of the City of New York,
died on Sunday. a little before mid
night, at his residence. No. liz West
One Hundred and Twenty-second street,
Of bronchitis. He had been connected
with the public-school system Of New
York City from its beginning. and, as a
teacher. q successful school-book writer
and a public speaker. prominently iden-
titled with the great political move
ments Of his day, he was a well-known
and highly respected man.
Prof. Scott was born In Edinburgh,
Scotland. IN 1892. and was educated at
v~ersity; The family came to America
near Hartford, Conn. Prof. SCOTS
father was a tailor, and, the family be-
ing in straitened circumstances, the
young man worked at hat trade for a
Hartford High School, and then came to
New York in 1915. In 1870 he Joined the
faculty Of the College Of the City Of
Prof. Scott was an ardent Abolitionist
and aided in the formation of the Re-
he was slxty-four years old. he threw
himself into the Mayoralty campaign
and warmly supported the candidacy
of Henry George. He leaves a widow
Lucy Belden Scott, and two sons, Rev.
John Frederick Scott, of Pennington. N.
IN in,gt ama G 3. g. f His later sSo's years ar w Sene
shadowe ed by the death of his eldest son.
teacher. who die1 in 1881.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
OWED FROM A PRISON TIER.
Sensational Attempt at Suicide in the
Penitentiary.

Frederick wisemann. who formerly
kept a %road-house near Jamaica. and
was sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge Garretson, OF Queens
County, for receiving stolen goods. tried
to commit suicide Sunday by diving
forty feet to a hard stone floor. A
broken ankle was the only injury he
sustained.
wisemann's cell is in the third tier Of
the long-term prison. He was marching
to chapel service with a number or
fellow-prisoners when he suddenly threw
himself over the railing. He landed on
the stone floor In a heap. The keepers,
fearing an outbreak. drew, their re-
yolvers and prepared for action. Not a
prisoner, however, made any move. Wise.
mann was taken to the prison hospital
and attended by a surgeon. Wisemann
told his nurse that he had become tired
OF prison life and wanted to die. His
term expires in the fall.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FOUGHT HER ENEMY IN COURT.
Martha Told the Judge She Would Have
Justice and Started in for Revenge.

Grace Fox, of No. Z Sixth avenue. and
Martha Taylor. of No. 20 Minetta lane.
colored women. were sentenced to the
Island for keeping a disorderly house
three months ago. Grace was the first
released and Martha gave her jewelry
to pawn to help get a bondsman. She
says Grace kept the money. Yesterday
she had Grace taken to Jefferson Market
GCourt. Justice Mcmahon told her she
should bring the case to a civil court.
This enraged Martha and she shouted:
1T ! can't get justice here i will get
The women met in the vestibule and
Martha sprang at Grace n clutched
her by the throat. She pounded her
victim numerically until cour officers
hurried out and tore her away. She was
then a%rraigned for trial in Special
. Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
COUNT MITKIEWICZ MARRIES AGAIN.
The Third Venture Of the Man Made Famous
by tho Chinese Concessions Is with the
Daughter Of q Maryland Farmer.

Especial to The WORLDLY
BALTIMORE, June II. Count"
Eugene de Mitkiewicz. who gained in
ternational notoriety by his exploits
with Wharton Barker in connection with
Chinese concessions some years ago,
and has been engaged in other schemes,
was married tonight to Miss Ethel
Small, Of Melvale. Baltimore County.
The Count secured his license just
before the clerks office closed and, to-
night took his bride to the rectory of
c. Ewart Smith. Of the P. Is. Church of
st. Michaels. where they were quietly
married. The bride is the daughter of
a farmer. She Is twenty-five years old.
The ceremony was performed at 10
o'clock tonight.
A ~well-known detective, two other
men n an unknown lady accompanied
the Count and Miss Small. The Count
told the clergyman he lived in Wash
ington, and that he had been twice
married, both wives being dead. He ex-
planned the lateness of the hour by say
ing he lad reached the city in the even
Ing. and a to hunt up Court Clerk
Gray to get the license.
The wedding party is supposed to have
taken a late train for Washington.
Count de Mitkiewicz became prominent
SSNS'oh yNaiS aSo, WhtI ~ a
coup which dazzled diplomatists and
fnanclers on two continents he secured
a concession from the Chinese Govern
men J for bs ,hs s S,tb u aanitaI Of Of s sS ,o tS 'Soc,
He represented in this matter Wharton
Barker and a syndicate of Philadelphia
capitalists. who proposed to make the
bank an institution second in Importance
only to the banks of England and France.
The scheme fell through, but the Count
was handsomely rewarded for his SER
frauds which he was alleged to have
perpetrated by associating his name with
those of the late Col. Elliott f. Shepard.
ex-senator Henry w. Blair and Others.
but he has never been convicted.
Count" de Mltkiewicz in 1874 married
Miss Caroline Lester, of Amherst. Mass.
She died in 1885, leaving seven children.
Chief Justice John Marshall. of the
United States Supreme Court. and she
died Feb. %. 1893.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

@My G daughter was
nrst attacked with
pm eum onta and
pleurisy In very
bad form and was
then taken with o
very bad cough,
which kept grow.
worse, until tinal-
H It seemed as
though she had
consumption very
bad. ThePhyysaissians
g sassse IL g g
pierce'o Golden
The evening world., 1894-06-12
n ONWARD n

Pis USssu aaIde% X Ms sSdiieIieap isosS Il
you haven't waited beyond reason, there's
complete cure. In ~scrofulous conditions
Of tho blood which invite Consumption;
this medicine is specific.
Mrs. SARAH s. sNEED, Of clio. Ireden Co.,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WySe'S New Remedy

II the physical powers. are broken and decayei.
It restores vitality in either sex and gives new
life to every muscle, ligament. nerve and tendon.
II Ii a great rejuvenator. by pe0-
pie VIC all know. Sold by druggists. Price 81. 90.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation 4; go by the
book on Beccham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or writeto B F Allen
Co. 365 Canals ST New York
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Medical piscovery and she grow better:
1SsA and to-day shs weIc6s is pounds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
FIFTH EDITION.
4 RATHER
MEAN ACT.
VIA! il Our sa'! Master Doing in HI,
Management iths Fa,s 1ass'
OF COURSE he Is POSTMASTER.
Who Said he Was Nat-Dh. no, the Public
VIII MOI be D-ned-Trcat nil Men Alike
II They Perform Dntics sati.factsrIi

John II. Rittenhouse hns been occupy
Ing the position of first letter carrier at
the post Office for sometime past while
William A. Adele. occupies the position
Now unfortunately for Rlttenhouse he
votes the Republican ticket while Adele iY
Democrat. aud the post.master Enoch
Moore being of the dyed In the wool faith,
don't want Rittenhouse to have q position
under him II he can prevent 1t.
His preference Ia with Adele and he has
done all In his power to have Rittenhouse
dismissed from the force of letter carriers
even II he la only a substitute.
The postmaster with his usual zeal pro-
ferred churgee against Rlttenhouse for
inefficlency and forwarded the same to
the Civil Service Com mlssioners at Wash.
ington. d. G.
The civil Service Com misslonsrs after
Investigating the matter reported b1ck .
the postmaster that the charges we're not
sustained and recommended Rittenhonse
be placed on the regular force as vacau.
cy then existed on the East side.
But Colonel" Moore nothing dauntod.
sent second letter to Washington, to the
Commissioners making a second charge
against Rittenhouse that he had been ap-
pointsd on the police force.
Now at the suggestion of some friends
Rittenhonse was appointed n special police
only OH election day recSivlng some S3
for same.
The dodge was to convey the i'm pres.
Sion at Washington, that he had a steady
position. which the Postmaster knew was
untrue at the tlmo the letter was sent
making the charge.
Rittanhouse has since received a letter
from the civil service commissioners to
report to Postmaster Moore for duty;
that all charges preferred against him had
been settled by them IN his favor on Nov.
18th.
Now. the question which concerns the
public and which they would like the
postmaster to answer. Is whether the post
Office Is run as n political machine or for
the benelit of the public and civil service
reform? Is our postmaster and street and
sewer commissioner u bigger man than
the head OF the civil sci Vice com mlsslon
at Washington We think not.
Blr. Postmaster, you had better sail
close to the Wind or you may never serve
your term out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24


Ohlcor Davidson found William ZieR lar
yesterday on tho railroad tracks una bic
TO take care OF himself. He Is ono of the
whore they ret the drink Judge Ball
sentenced him TO n fine of So and costa.
At Nav Gaelic he will break stone
And Tor month won't loo alone
Thomas burke, John Gorcoran and Ben.
jamin Hodges were fined ~ and costs
each Tor Icing drunk and hiSordHrly.
Joseph Nolan. coiored. was ordered to
pay the costs In the ease In whicn he was
charned with trospas5. He W Is found In
freight car by special officer Cannon.
lie was ma tlng LIS way to South Carolina
where his father resides
Henry Irusty. colored, was charged
with the larceny OF u coat and vest fro IN
tho shoe store No 4 East Front street,
The act was committed this morning
about O'Clock. Trnsty entered the little
store where Raboski was at work.
lie was held In $500 bail for the upper
court
Eugene Baldwin was held In 800 bail to
keep the Deaco towards his wife aud fam.
lily. Eugene has been an attendant at Cen.
trial Presbyterian Church and SUNDAY
school. ami at the saine time kept drink
Ing and abused his wife and family until
they are AFRAID OF him. Ho has not sup.
ported the family for nearly three years.
The wife and cnllren nave worked hard
for years pust. Baldwin was requested
by hts vile to keep away from her house.
Robert Caflrey was held in 5000 bail for
the upper Court Oh the charge OF stealing
pair of boots from Herbert Goldstein.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

The second Advent churcn. oyer Crosby =
Hits store. Market street. above Sixth
7.s0 3. IN. prayer and experience needing Ied
by bro. Janney. All are. invited Come out
and His coming aud DO not be ashamed OF
your Faith.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. corner Del.
Ave. and Washington street. Rev. Z. Z; Ca
1.-THE Birth of Isaac" sunday sohoolat DIS
q. IN. No evening service. All welcome.
q. stephep's Eagllsh tytheFsn church, Tat
pastor. Services 1880 a M and 1850 p. m.
Sunday school as D. m. Evening subject.
,n The prodIsai In the Far Country Morn
The Gilbert Presbyterian Church. 18th and
French streets Rev Q. L. Jefferson. pastor.
Preaching at 1879 a. m by Rev. DR.. Lawton
tor. sunday school and hole GLASS .. % p. n. IN.
Y. p. &. G. f. p. m. Seats free.
The Swedish NJ. Il. Mission. 18th street be-
tween Head and Brandywine. Rev. +. o. h.
Waliin pastor. Preaching 10 10 a IN. and 745
e.mnn;,o, sunday ,and,, school q ?, y; Young
7.s' m. Glass meeting Friday 5.ad.
klngswood N; =. Church. iath and olaymont
eade service go led By y " lynch. Preash.
aay ssssS sIs %sa A.
halle,uIah service $50. led by Harry Bullock.
p MooTe 4 N A.; NJ. +, Chapel Mopoweliyils
b. Amos Hinson. Sunday school as 9 D. poi m.
preaehings p. M by pastor. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening.
Shoriers A. NJ. f. Chapel. East Wilmington
Rev. j: II. Young. pastor. At l0.45 a. IN.
preaching by pastor. Sunday school 2.3J D.
IN. Preaching 7.45 y. m. by ltev. VIM. II.
Carter. Prayer meeting Friday evening.
st. Paula A. u. Church, South Whining
ton. Hev. Goo. Il. Bivons, pastor. pIeachinr
1880 a. m; by Thos. Gray and $50 p. m. by the
rev L. III. Bantum. Sunday school / D. IN
Preaching p. M by Rev. q. s. Temple.
Union A. NJ. II. Church. French streot
above 18th. Rev. VIM. II. Guy pastor. At
TO- H. m. and 1850 p. m, preaching. sunday
school 10 p. m. Young Peoples prayermeei-
Mt. JOY NJ. II. Church. Townsend street
near u. j. III. Hartman. pastor. Glass meeting
at q. M. Preaching at 1870 a. IN. by pas.
ter. Sunday school p. M. Preaching Z 30.
Uhion serv ice THANKSGIVING ut 10 II. m. Sor-
mon bv Rev. j. II. Young.
st. Peters a. U. Church. 81 and Grant Ave.
Rev. II; u: Potts. pastor. Preaching 1880 a.
N. and 1901 m Sunday school 10 p. IN.
Prenching Thanksgiving 1890 a. IN. by Rev.
Jefferson.
Haven NJ. r; Church. Bird and DUPONT
400 q. m. Preaching 1880 n. H.. by pastor.
Sunday school la y. IN. Preaching 7.jO p. IN.
Thunksziving supper at church.
:, Mount Zion 4. U. n. p. Church. Logan st.
Preaching 1880 II. III. and $50 .. m. Sunday
school a3O p. m. Revival meetings all next
Plymouth A. NJ. Il. Zion Church, walnut
street below Ninth, Rev. A. J. Spencer. pas
TOR Preuching at 1880 a. IN. by pastor.
sunday school : ?. IN. Young People 5 meet
Jones A.. NJ. L. Zion Church, 18th aud
Scott streets. Rev. A. J. Spencer. PASTOR
PrenehinE lO.3o a. m; by Sister Plnkney. 80
church choit viii sing. AT 40 pasior viii
preach to Queen MaTys court and ali the
mem 6ers are requested to bring IS GEMS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

There was tire In tho store No. 4l0
Madison street early this III forming which
wns extinguished by exPolice Officer
Etearsr.
This foot ball game between the Alva
snd Friends School eleyens resulted iu
draw
Tie Senior Literary Society OF the High
School held It's regular weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon.
'Danlel" will 10 the subject OF Henry
O. Conrad's talk In Y. III. q. A. to morrow
afternoon.
Miss Molly Heal OF Holly Oak, has just
Teturned from an extended trip to wes.
tern Maryland.
When viii Holly Oak have It's electric
foad2
Mr.. Jonathan Perkins. Holly Oak, i'm.
proves slowly.
Some thief stole the yard ley OF E. Grit.
nth Mt Sixth and Orange streets.
The flowers which were used at the
Funeral OF MIR. Henry i. Einney which
took place Friday afternoon at = o'clock,
were photographed BY Harry Butcher this
morning.
Every Republican should have one of
the handsome Silk badges America First
the World Afterwards" on sale at tue
fErrnLIcAS Office live cents each.
We had very pleasant call from our
fellow townsman Mr. John W. Ogden
now a resident OF FItchDurg Mass lie Ia
. candidate FOR Alderman tho election OF
which will take pla' on Dec. end
Geo. l.. Townsend, Jr. son of Mr.
Townsend collector at this port, will read
law under prominent attorney at AT
hntIc CITY
The oyster supper given by the ladies'
OF Mt. Lebanon NJ. T. Church In tho hall
Mt faleyvllle was a decided success tinan.
oinlly and socially.
Rev. Geo. A. Phoebus, who had leg
broken Few weaks ago by an adventure
with cow, at the residence OF Captain
w. A. Price, In Somerset County. Md I6
able to sit up, and will soon be able to
walk out.
? The Star A. C. defeated the Crescent A.
O. 10y the score OF to U. The ). A. c. ls
ready to receive challenges from any team
under gS lbs.
j Tie new railway has been laid on Mar
OIL between Front and Fourth Streets
The Phoenix Fire Company will have
special meeting on Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock ut the engine house. corner Eley.
enth and kiDg streets. The purpose Of
the meeting will bo to consider the advis-
Rbiiity OF visiting New Castle on Monday
evening next.
Mr., George V. Massey OF Dover was in
our city this morning.
y Mrs. Alonza Boulden and daughter of
chesapeake City are yisitingin thts city.
Misses Barr are tho guests OF Mlss Mag
gle Giplu, OF Elkton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

Kim Yuno the loading Chinese resident
OF this city and for many years engaged
in the tea aud laundry business was gu nd
dead IN the yard of his home, at Eighth
Bnd fatnRl streets. this morning.
Kim had BEEN apparently we'll und Just
before his sudden death arose and told
his companion that lie was y ding Town In
the yard. This was at $50 o'clock and
when no did not return his companion
celestial became alarmed and on going to
the yard found hin lying on his face
lln was then deal. rho frightened Ghinee
notified the neighbors who in turn notl-
fed Coroner Stidham who TOOK charge OF
the boay and Will hold an inquest this
evening.
Kim was about 40 years OF ago and had
lived in America rs yours. lie had resi,ied
In Wilmington about II years and during
that time had made many friends. DR..
Walker, tho coroner's physician. Is of the
opinion that death resulted from heart de
BeaSe,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

DIED,


MihLER-On Nov. -. 1874 Gertrude A., old
est daughter or Edward G. and Emma ID.
Miller. aged IL years.
kclatiYes and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her par
ente, lONi REED street on Saturday afternoon.
Services at bethany Baptist thiirch nj 30
.. M. lnterment private at luverriew ceme-
terry.
ETCHELfS-At New Ca3tle. Del, on No
ytmDer 2jrd, 1871, samuel q. Etcheils. Sr. IN
his titu year.
The relatives and fri ends arc invited to
attend nls Funeral from Ills late residence
Washington avenue. New Castle, Del. Ser
vices at the house On Monday morning No.
We uber 9th, At I'D a. M. Funeral party
Will leave New Castle on the IL OF train for
Chester, Pa lntermcnt in Chester Rural
Cemetery.
EVES;-on Sovem her a3rd. 1891. Amos Fer
ris Eyes aged d years.
REtst ives and friends Rre invited to attend
the fun cral services at his late rphidelco
No. lilJ Harr son street. sunday nfler-
n Don at o'clpck. lntermens at oxford, Pm,
on Monday. Train leaves 4. W. * b. sta ion
Mt G,30 a. M. arrives at Oxford at 9.2i It. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
THIRD EDITION.


Che smallest crowd seon for years was
present To-day at New Castle to witness
4heFlif Gilils for the first time WELD the
.0n y
A. II O'Clock George Collins and Thomas
&cwland were placed in the pillorF stocks
n focame evident soon after they were
Metened that they could not take their
lands out rs they did when they took z
tairs OF shoes out OF The store window OF
pougherty on Front street.
The following men were whipped
phartes Hall, colored larceny 10 lnshes.
aunes Stephen Bayard larceny OF shoes
y iashes Anther Gordon. ooIored. who
Tad Rugged the post before, 10 iashes.
Thomas Rowland and George Collins.
De two white mon. stood In the pi,lory
and received twenty lashes each.
When Gordon left tho post on hle way
70 his cell he turned a hand spring.
The ashes were lightly laid IN In each
instance.
this was the first occasion Sheriff Giilis
sgef Witnessed the welding OF the cat"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
BRENNAN'S
We Provide For All |

If your means are limited from
lack of work, we can furnish for
You.
$3.50 a Boys All-Wool Suit,
with double seat and knees.
$3.50 buys a Long Overcoat,
with or without capes; handsome
and dressy.
s7.oo-A mans serviceable
Dress SUIT that looks S. better and
is So better.
S7.oo-A mans bang-up Over
coat. four styles, that we leave you
to judge if it is not worth $40.
Ifyou can afford better qualities
OF goods, we enable you to exer-
else the same economy.
S5.oo--As fine an ALI Wool Suit
for boys in Cashmere. Worsted or
Cheviot as you'll see in the city at
any price.
S5.oo-A handsomely braided
Pea Jacket for boys, made from
Chinchilla Boucle or Montagnac
SIo.oo-An elegant, dressy
Storm Ulster for men, all-wool,
that was sold as a bargain last sea,
son al $40.
SI2.oo-A fine Clay Diagonal
Black Worsted Suit, cutaways or
sacks for men. Side by side with
SIS suits you'll see no difference,
and they wear as well.
SI2.oo Long Kersey Overcoats
in blue and black, Atwood, hand
somely lined and trimmed. Every
one sold is days wages saved te
the purchaser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

The Oxford Press says 1t Is expected
hat q. 4. Bye of Wilmington will take up
fhe work OF chrome mining which his late
Iather, E. NJ. Bye, conducted the past
summer and up to the ttmY Of his death
IN T. II. Hastings farm in Last Noting-
fam. The lease between Mr.. Bye and the
Nv ner of the property will not expire un-
III noxt Spring. and il the wntel Is open
Tor outdoor work the operations will con.
Vnne ae long as possible. Mr.. Hastings
IN Monday informed The Press that the
Tyson Mining Company who have large
Holdings of chrome land adjoining his
arm. expect to prospect Tor the sand
mineral this week In his other meadow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24
STATEMENT nv JOHN p. DoNauoE.
Says That lie Received No Money or Other
Consideration tor Beiaa a Candidate.
fur Congress-


The following explains itsclf: ...
State OF Delaware. New Castle county, %.
On this goth day OF Nov ember, A. D.,
1884. personally appeared before me.
Thomas II Lally. Notary Public for The
State OF Delaware John p. Donahoe, who
being duly sworn according to law doth
depose and say: Certain soandalous and
lying reports have been put In circulation
against me by my political enemies, and
wishing TO convince my friends OF their
entire falsity | hereby state that 1 never
received, neither have been promised any
sum of money or other consideration, by
any person Or persons whatever to in.
nuence or determine my running for Con.
gress on the New Castle County Demo.
cratic ticket at the recent election held
November 8, 1894. ! voted tho whole
Democratic ticket by substituting a
straight. out Democrat in place of Mr..
Samuel Bancroft. Jr..
make this affidavit to sutisfy and con.
vince my friends that their good opinion
of me has never been misplaced; and also
that all fnirmindod citizens IN " know the
entire truth. Joan f. DoSAHoE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the
day anu year aforesaid. THOMAS X. LALLY,
N 'nry Pub ic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

colored boy Yesterday afternoon
created quite a ooInlno,ion at the corner
Attempted To go down into the collar of
the Italian vino keeps the fruit stand ut
Ihe corn r. Tho Italian ierked him on
terra iirma and administered a severe slap
alongside of his head, at which The boy
ran out in the street and picking up two
large sized stones hurled them with all
his force at the Italian. The stones How
wide of the mark and camo near smash-
ing one of tho window glass In the Office
OF Il. Il. Robinson & Co. No police were
in sight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

/. MIR Henry l.. Butler the news dealer has
been having quite n number OF Daily pa
Der stolen from the steps and door knobs
OF his customers residence. Ha deter.
morning arrested we'll essed boy WHO
WAS csug hit red handed in the act. The
BOY maize the air ling with oh, please Mr.,
Butler II you let me go will never do SO
again aud OH MIR, Porter won I you save
a,e. After giving tho youth good Lee
iure Oh the sin of purloning papers Mr..
Butler let the boy 20 with the admonition
10 never do so again,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-24

The funeral OF Henry 1. Fiuney took
Dlace from his late home. No. ll04 Poplar
street, yesterday afternoon, and was at
tsnded by delegations from Lafayette
Lodge. X. OF r., Palestine Castle. o. X.
A. o.. Blue Rock Council OF the l. o. x.
q, and the Water Witch Fire Company.
! Members OF these lodges acted as pail
bearers, one each being from the Mystic
phain Lodge and the lire company. lit
lerment was made in Rlyervew Cemetery.