davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Twentieth Edition pos, paid. Tor &c. or stamps
rENIE HUMAN HAIR: Why ii Falls on:
pAptrI II IbXt; 20 Vi Ola Arch s. phit
Pa Every one should rad little book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TIE TRIBT Ne dIMANiC FOR LJA.

IN THE FOREFRONT OF THE ANIMALS.
From The Troy Times.
The New-YorE Tribune Almanac and PoItica!
Register is always a most welcome addition u Inc
editorial sanctum. The issue for 1871 comes - H7
with many features and ali the old ana "a
miliar ones Ii Is a compilation Of 100 pages Nile!
with the most authentic and practical stdiisiIc4.
and political Information. conveniently arranfrl.
CLASSIFIED and ndeXed Under the able edi;orship
OF Edward Mcpherson it Is KEEP: in H." forefront %;
the ANIMALS and each year becomes more iudis-
pensabe 20 a correct knowledge OF the World and
its progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Ncw })ublltdllons.

viii Tf"1 M 1" A IL, Eo' WHY Fl 'i q Fa l%'' on
Turns Grey anl The Remedy i5y Prof HARLEY
pa fvcry one should :. All his itiic
Jneirutiion.
For Young Ladies City.
r FRENCH ACADEMl Si3 Broadway.-Prof. Berger,
1av from . c "' ,o no PiyaeS'
tons" f'r sale. :ic
UoAEDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
ID 80 5rH-AVE
Rev. DR.. and Mrs CIIAs. II GARDNER. Principals
NTADEMoIsEI.IE vELTIN
' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREpEOOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
len AMI lG2 West 7ith-st.
Mss G!nnoNS SCHOOL, FOB Glnls s. West, ar.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
9Th and seTH STREETS. NEw.YoRK
THE MISSES MEhiHGToN announce course u les.
sons ~ ne s'uiv - siaN"sp'erc 70 b. rven -
uson aPp!i.a'.,n. Winter tor, begins February l.
For Bows ana Young Men-Clty.
NT7 IKE ye GGANh ygoo :, 70 we, .. 5c'n,
business rr!mar department -Four resident pupils received
FOR itIIU S'N'S-'.'N
DTRI.ITZ school. OF LANGUAGES
- - Madison square 'e''i II. ami Broaiway).
Term begins n,w
Musical Instruction
ETnn22P2liTAN g9i n Of ~ Gr ,urrrc,
e. 4%"'G F'mcn e."i.s s,,a qi', pIPiy
=, = q EAST I4~T-sr. NETWORK.
Y y. CONSERVATORY III EAST isrH ST.
,.NEw-yoRK. coNsEnvAroRY or Wr-ic.
r,. ,,t;r!wE'N !!ru,AAlyE ANp IRVING PLACE
Tor EEGiNNEI.s. ..............i'r ADVANCED PULLS
roslrioN,s; i.EE'yiblHn' T., G;ii,iirrArrs
.ItN r INI;ll ,,,,i.>>. ime'iy - i'h-''
QrNETEi., ni.GlN from aa'e o, entrance
BROOKLYN.
TT: rE ( S Ii a srMNARy n2a!a,.,
- 1870 Mon'agee-st. Brooklyn y Y
For Boys AMI Yong Mtn-Country.
ROEDENTOWS 81 j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
CAPT r. y LA%boS c6MMHSbAhNr
ELMWooD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Mif,rd Conn ..
h @ Vii g. % , S pr y n 'S sa "1nas cS Il
y5,i -''''''' " iIKANE ~ HOWE sup,
T. Eh:ngLp INSTITUTE, Freehold. y J., 'o'. y~ar.
Hus.nrs Course. ..,rtl.aoa. I5peN"uns. Id,tripa,
MAZE YOURSELF \ MEcHANIcAL ENGiSrEG
" g s. & q ?9'ioN s ri Sh's. 1 "' or
,r' S ony % h 9' ran and i write io ' Maa
crate cl.als.r. seaa f.r fr.o circular
NEWTON - rl i,,STITt'TT.-I10rle Ili~ AMI caro-:
N,crv a.I iai! steam heated. ynnasufns. bowl
ing. h..l tennis. cIlcstrian dept. J. wilson \ NJ rr'n
TUE r,EEF Kill MILITARY ActpEMY.
jobs - -lLDLN. \ ~. 81. j.. Principal.
For Young Lalics-C0untry.
Nj OpDlsTOWE TT.W-JEHsll. - MIS7 DASA3
w HpAlI,lNG SCHOOL ~ 1lrs College prcparati2nj
resident native French nnf German teachers. special
courses N music ana ar, 1"rms 500
~ He CAMEEIDGi SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
Advantages % Boston Comforts ~ home. Small classes
NJ AI,TIlrR GILMAN ls the Director
~ HUIHOUsE-AVI. New-Iiavon. Conn.-Wes, End
Nv institute school Girls Cady.
principals. send FOR circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
ARE YOU GOING ABROAD THIS YEAR'

"A Intending travellers abroad will find Cooks Ex'
cursonst valuable guide In making their
mens Saiiings all Atlantic steamers colored mape
and fund OF general Information given Copies by mall
10 cents. THOS. COOK & SON
2oi Broadway. New-Yove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MORE INFORMATION THAN ~ ANY OTHER
From Tie Eaiiln Crnal NllcEl .InlrAlL
LARGER THAN EVER BEFOR

from Tha HamIIIOI U. IT It'I NNlICII.
We are in receipt Of this annual. which is larger
volume than ever before. containing 800 pages and
Il seems easie. matte" 10 tell wha. Is not iu n
than to enumeratc its actual contents. The usual
astronomical tables. a perpetual calendar ana IN"
yearly calendar occupy twenty three pages The
balance is given over 10 the unlimited array OF
statistics every conceivable subject which con-
Germs the whole people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
ONE OF THE BEST OF ITS KIND.

From The Chester Times.
The Tribune Almanac for 1891. which has reached
US. is of the best cOmpendlums Of statistics Of
various kinds have yet seen. II contains a."
pages Of useful information and it certainly is an
almanac hard beat. II would be hard 10 tel
what IL does not contain. and would regret % b.
without II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
THE BEST DIGEST PUBLISHED.
EIntn The Ml,fnrl Niaea-l Inurnnl-


We have received copy OF the 1891 Almanac
and Political Register OF The New York Tribune
the best digest OF accurate political information
and history published In the country. Those d"
string Il condensed and entirely accurate resume
Of recent political events in this country shoulC
secure copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

For Bows ana Young Men-Cty.
II UNIVERSITY NNNitH SCHOOL, 70 Wes, 5r,h.,,
S7h year. Prepares or COLLEGES scientific schools o,
business Inart department -Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

From The Harrisburg star lnGcpcndr 1T.
This famous political register and calendar for
1894 Is not on up 10 It's usual high merit In the
perfection with which its tabular statements ar"
arranged. bu; ii Is In degree In advance Of it.
old shOwngs in the completeness with which II
has ARRANGED all It's information pctics finance,
business and official affairs generally for ready ref
crence. Edward Mcpherson. the 'd!tor shows his
great skill cOllater in this connection in pre-
serving the usefulness of this invaluable almanac.
which ranks among the abcs of it, class
published in the English language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
HNTEl IMDTAN RIVER,
ATLANTIC CITY. y !.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

MOTEl ElAGMWl1Ao
Ocen from December May. Recently rebuilt Ccntraly
located on highest ground l.. Distilled water nssa
'o' ''''''''' ' W. ". PALMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanic. Jan. 81. D. m iGermanic Feb % isSo m
Britann,c Feb H. IL 30 D. Britannia Mch IL ! m
From White star Dock. foot o. IVES, loth:s, ,,rpa
No COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER STAMPS
saloon rates $50 upw ird according steamer and 10:
cation o. berth cabin those seam.r 80 an
go Steerags TO or from the Old Country. rs NO "
proadWay Eew-Yoik Philadelphia Office 400 walnut-ss
"'O~"'' ~ H. MAITLAND KfRSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER BEFOR


The Tribune Almanac for the year ls9i cannot TAI!
to score even a greater success than IL pr'i'c'~-
sOrs. for il Is complete. II Is well known thht
The Tribune Almanac has long found favor on ac-
count OF the correctness and variety Of the niorna-
ton 1t gives This year II makes volume 81 -"
pages. and is still very easy 10 handle. The index
at the end Of the work makes II possible TO find Al
most instantly desired Information about the
Federal Government and the various state govern
ments the platforms of the several political parties
etc. not to mention great number Of useful anu
interesting statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Uintcr Resorts.
Or. S1rR0NG'S lITAglUM,

DR. SVlYgEG'S SAMU A1UWM,
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y.
ponr % Tor het & rte tea q. open otsfF' Te
Ido. WIFI 5ash a sass Waters rs sports
massage eletrciy all baths and all Irndi' nrnss
S s:S, T@' Send nlq or Hqi; .,l s ,re ";' "
C1OTIEL GM9TlgT@Mo
3sa6a M Tnss as vel a. in summer r!s az
P1 Se:' from SRsn o af's 81
reduced rates Tor wni.T Hotel siasf n prop4e,c
Sew-E,righton. staten Island y y
Az IDEAL. WINTER RESORT
[1OU7[E[l BON AIE29
VIII open Deccmpc- 9TH 1873 modern hori With al!
.oo,e sea sv" on same anse Of e c I ANs% Hosm.
pure and pcfee d'anass ,Sec tpr 70;
aF r S %@' H1
,,ter that date. Augusta. Ga -----
H0TEl INDIAN RIVER .2I
rur MOST rHPCf.HI: WrrNrER I:i.soRr IN THE
GREEN COVE SPRINGS FLORIDA.
HOTEL ST. ELMO AND GOT TAGE$,
the vest han Of the st. JGhns RT prgh 'sw wa
Rates 50 70 81 per %ay s scoT b %s1 the
GlO17LE[l [EM@T6lA[E7
HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS.
Opens January 2jth. closes June ist
The largest appointed. and most llberaliy
hotel tho CITY. with In" most central am -
location Rahhous" IS connected with the motel "o'
'''' HENRY ~ WILEY. Manager.
MOT[Bl I7RAWGlWRE
ATLANTIC CITY ~ NJ
ST. AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
OHOTEl ElAGEGWl1Au
Open from December May. Ii"centy rebuilt CcnuaIy
located on highest ground T.. city Distilled water usrh
0' ' W ". PALMER
1NNDmMM MATLTLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
LINE

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Gaia: Feb m Agrania Mar 70
servia Feb II J .. IT. tmbria. Mch. Il. 2 ?. m
Etrrria. Feb "a a m Iucania Mch ~ 80 IN
Fror, Pier 40 North River. foot OF Clarkson-st.
Cabin passage $50 and upward. Second cabin $50 ana
inward according steamer and location
Storage tickets and from all parts OF Europe %
very low freight AMI passage apply az tne
VERNON H. BROWN Co. General Agenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITHOUT IT.

From The Chicago Inter ocean.
The Ncw-York Tribune Almanac Of 1894. 900 pas'
thick is at hand. an3 continues to prove its"t u
book you can't DO business without.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-28
Finally Detected.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Captain
Henry Howgate. formerly Chief of the
weather bureau ut Washington, was
arrested in this city to-day on charges
of forgery and embeLllemento of Z &c.,
900. committed i'll 1878 and 1879. The
arrest Is the result of d search which
has Occupied the attention of the
United States Secret Service over
thirteen years.
HowSate was arrested in 1850 in
Washington, but having obtained per.
mission to go to his room to dress, he
escaped through the window and has
slnie baflled all attempts at re capture.
with Howgate there went a notorious
woman OF Washington for whom, it
was alleged he robbed the Govern
ment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-28
DOUBLE SHOT THE GAME.

The Board of Equalization conclud
ed it's labors to day 10y reducing the
valuation OF the main track Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company
from $4,000, as placed by them last
year and as fixed by Assessor Eggers
his year, to $1,000 per mile. 1t will
e seen from their proceedings pub
lishe else ynere that Commissioners
Rigsby and Wilson voted for the reduc-
lion md McAfee against 1t.
It viii ais be seen from their pro-
ceedings that the Board had little
compassion for the rest Of the taxpay-
ers of the county and relu,e the
ouS'ageou; IA e of $50 on the SlOO for
county purposes to $50, what it should
have been placed at in the first
place.
The INDEPENDENT said when the
Dom mission ers levied the rate that it
was excessive and far beyond the
needs of an economical administra-
ton of the county's affairs. For say
ing this the wrath of the Commits
,sioners was called down upon this pa
per and their efforts have since been
directed toward breaking up its bus
mess. The INDEPENDENT still lives,
however, and has the satisfaction of
knowing that little light has at last
penetrated the brains Of the Board
IF Commissioners and forced them to
nndo the wrong they tried to infiict
upon the taxpayers Of this county.
The majority of the Board of
Equalization, in their treatment of
the railroad company, showed that
they have lively appreciation of the
interests of this powerful corporation.
It was assessed the same as other
proper ty in the county and the Board
double shot the game by giving it a
reduction of $1,000 per mile, amount
ing to S14S,6U0, and the benefit of a
reduction of thirty cents per hundred
on the rate of taxation. The rest of
The taxpayers, however, are not re-
.luced in valuation, but must be sat
istied with the reduction in the rate.
For this they shoul be thankful and
not scru0illzo to- closely the action
- Of Messrs Rigsby and Wilson in doub-
.e shooting the game III the interests
Of the railroad company.
AS the Commissioners have, in re-
ducing the rate of taxation to 81 so on
the $10O, acknowledged that the criti-
cism made by the INDEPEA DENT when
Ghey fixed the rate at 81. so on the 800,
was just, will they have the manhood
to make repatriation for the injury they
have attempted to intiict ON the pro-
prietor of this paper in their puny ef-
forts to break up his business? We
shall see.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-28
CABINET.

ty. of!State- .......... Walter @. Gresham,
sec'ty. of tile Treasury John q. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. Of War. .....Daniel s. Lamont, N.
Sec'ty. Of tue Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. -. Wilson s. Bissell. N !
Sec'ty. OF the lnterior........ Hoke smith, Gs
Atorney-General... Richard Olney. Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Net
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-28

i. Burkhart 10 reaGy to do oil
'1sinds at pnnting, paper haLginy and
decorating ON short notice. He guar
pntees to give satisfaction. Go to
min when you need anything in his
? ION 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be published up to the General
HfOetsSR'&GVio4a60F 9B<afAa6iySDx
tauC5,.~ ~ - " .-.'.-''r.-'~ ~ -.'-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-28

Or. Prlce'S Cream Baking Powder
wssiA's PAX tsighsst MedalaaA pisssas>
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

1t must have beon difficult in tho mid
die ages for man Of limited means I,
take care of his savings. There We're, 4
Is true, the Lombard and Gcnoeso bankers
who dealt with princes, mobiles, bishop
and tho abbots OF the greater inconsistencies
and as time went on there arose the Sien
ncsc- Roman firm of Chigi, with its hun
drcd branches, which In later times sup
piled pontiH to the holy see who Dor,
| the name Of Alexander VII, but OF VIVA
service were these great luxury loving PEG
Pile to the peddler, the yeoman or the small
shopkcepor, whose gains came not in by
pounds, angels or marks, but In penny
driblcts. with perhaps an odd<groat o.
profit on very successful venturct How
was their money storods
In some cases we suspect that the church
wardens took care of 1t in the parish chest
though ii put to the proof of what we say
we should not be very ready with an an
swer, but 1t is quito certain that as year;
rolled on and guilds sprang up in every
village, they acted as bankers for tho guild
men. But there must have been many
persons who belonged to no guild, some
because thcy were Of loose lifo and such
as no guild would enroll, others because
they were not on good terms with the al
dermen or because they were landloss folk
who had no settled place of abode 1t was
dangerous to carry specie ON the person In
those days.
There were many Robin Hoods abroad,
who had no scruplcs as to robbing the poor
as well as the rich. To the weak the only
course that was opcn, If they could no,
deposit their coin in the hands Of some
trustworthy neighbor, was to bury it In
the earth. This is the explanation of the
numerous boards of coin which have turn.
cd up from timo to time from tho thir.
tecnth century to the present day.-Ath.
ennum,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

Most Attractive Summer Outing by
tho Pennsylvania Raiiroad--A Teur
Among the Lakes and islands of the
North.
The party composing the Pennsyl.
sylvania Railroads first tour to the
North has Just returned home, de-
lighted not only with the general at.
tractiveness Of the trip. but ths nd.
mirabls manner In which It wac con.
Quoted. The second party is now
forming, and will go out under like
conditions on August 2lst. reaching
home on return trip September Sd.
The party Will leave Philadelphia in
special Pullman parlor cars. over the
picturesque route OF the Pennsylvania
to Watkins Glen. thence to Niagara
Fnlls. the Thousand Islands. the Rap.
Sable Chasm. Lakes Cham plain and
George. Saratoga. and lastly.a delight.
full trip down the romantic Hudson.
Ample Time 10 allowed at each point
Tor sightseeing, and all the travelling
is done by daylight. 1t would he a
difficult matter to plan trip OF great
err diversity OF interest and attraction.
and for those whose summer vacation
10 limited there Is no outing com para
bic to II. The rouDd-trip rate, includ-
Ing all necessary expense. from New
York. Philadelphia, Newark. Trenton.
baltimore and Washington, is $1,000.
Tickets will also be sold from other
stations Mt prOportionate rates. Tour
ist agent and chaperon will conduct
the party.
For tickets, descriptive Itineraries
and reservation OF seats on train. ad-
dress Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Sta
ton, PHILADELPHIA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

Interest In the annual reunions n
the Grand Army OF the Republic unc
Naval Veterans Association grove
with each succeeding year. not only
among tho veterans themselves hui
among all patriotic citizens OF TIL
lopubllU.
The encampment this year at Pitts
bura. from present Indications, pro.
misses TO TO Ms interesting and snthusi
nstie US any reunion slhce the war
Thousands of veterans from all part.
of the country viii be present. and
Pittsburg will surpass herself In show
Ing them her hospitality.
lie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
60. Will sci excursion tickets from al
ticket Stations on It's limo east OF the
Ohio River, Tor MI trains September
9th to l1tii, valli for return passage
on all trains until September 25th in.
uaiye, at one fare for tho round trip.
For more detailed Information
write to Chas. o. Seull. Cen. Puss,
Agent. d. y .. L, H.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30
THIRD edition.


John Steele was sentenced to 80 dhys'
imprls0r ment by Judge Ball In the
Municipal Court this mornlng for dis.
orderly conduct. lie has been the
cause Of considerable annoyance to his
sister, who keeps boarding house on
East Fourth street.
Arthur Davis. colored yesterday
afternoon had paper stating that he
was deaf aud dumb and wanted Inns
from James Jakes. OF Front and Wal
nut streets.
wanted and little more than was ne
cessary. Officer Davidson came across
his pa h at Second, and Market
street acting 10 manner unbecom.
Ing TO young man. He was fined
S5 md costs or in default 40 days i'm
prlsonment.
As William Moore and william
Churnstde were driving down NJ arket
street. near Sixth. last evening. Geo
r. Mccall and another man used un
insulting expression to them. Soon
after Mccall and The other mar were
alongside of the carriage, Moore was
dragged out OF the carriage. Captain
Kane arrived on the scene and Mccall
and Moore were arrested. This m orn-
lag Mccall was fined 81 and costs fol
disorderly conduct. Moore was dis
charged.
Last night Maurice Buck, OF Front
and Walnut streets. had his wife mr.
rested for di5orderly conduct. This
morning she was lined 81 and costs
The case of Hugo Giehle. charged witt
assault and battery on Albert ueuder
was continued until Tuesday morn
lug. ns llender was unable to leave the
hospital. where no has been confined
since he had his leg broken
Leltoy Dillman. small white boy
wus held In $50 bail for his appear
anco TO. IN borrow morning on the chargt
OF burglary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

Its strange can't find something I,
suit you, said the dog store manager
aftcr he lad displayed 90 varieties of hand
some coliies poolles, Sewfoundlands, ST
berians and spanicls to his customer
Can't you give Inc some idea of your per
sonal preference"
oh" said the customer, who didn'
seem to be able TO make up his mind, tn,
dog isn't for me. It's for my wife,"
"Humphl Why didn't you say so3" sal,
tho dog store man. "Here's what yot
want"
Then he brought forward shapclcs
yellow dog, with face like Chimes,
idol, smashed in nose and bow legs
Chicago Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-30

The funeral OF Elmer F. RlJgway
took place yesterday afternoon from
tho residence OF his brother at Eighth
and Wilson streets. and was Target,
attended by relatives and friends oil
the family and the members of Min
qua Tribe No. 8. l. o. X. NJ, OF which
he was an active member. The re
inains were attired In fine blacl
cloth suit, and reposed In cloth GOV
cred silver mounted CIT ket. The pa
bearers were selected from members
OF Mlnqua Tribe. and the service,
were held In Epworth M. L. Church
Tenth and Lombard streets,
The entire auditorium Of the build.
Ing was fllled, and the solemn and i'm.
pressing services were conducted by
ed by the Rev. William l.. White OF
Goodman NJ. l.. Church, and the Row.
john White. Each OF these gentlemen
spoke In the highest terms OF the de-
ceased AS n man. a Christian. and use
ful member OF the church. At the close
OF the services the solemn cortege pro
ceeded TO Mt Salem Cemetery. where
the oommlttal service was read by the
officiating clergymen. and the beautl.
ful burial service OF the Red Men by
Rev. Robert Watt, OF Scott Nj. L.
Church. The floral tributes were nu.
merous and beautiful. among them
being q Large piece The Gates Ajar. =
made by NJ. Il. Wlngert. the florist, at
No. EOS King street. by order OF tho
congregation OF Epworth Church.
Another handsome piece was large
arch with the setting sun. This bore
the inscriptions: 'Elmer-at Rest In
Heaven" 1t was presented by Mr..
Hoopes, OF East Third street. In whose
store the deceused was clerk. There
was also large pillow with the words.
l"Our Brother" handsome wreath,
and number of smaller designs The
obsequles were In charge of Funeral
director John B. Martin.