davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
WILL NOT Ask PEEMIsSIOS.
Ducey Says He Intends 10 Continue HIS AZ
tendance at tho IeSow Inv igation.

The New York Herald yesterday says:
The Rev. Thomas j. Ducey, Of 81. Leo
church, intends to attend the sessions oil
the Lexow Committee. Notwithstanding
the mandate Of Archbishop Corrlgah 10
When I saw him at his home. at no.
IS east Twenty-Einth street last hlsh''
Archbishop Corrigan has not granted
me any permission to attend the se7aioIia
OF the committee. He would scarcelE
give me anything that l would not ASK
Il could not and l would not place my my
ArchbishoD in a false position before INC
country and the civilized World. A.,
"rhe civilized world knows me Most
Rev. NJ. 4. Corrigau has stated that an
honest IayTnan would blush TO attend the
sessions of the LeXOW lnVestlgduou. l
must presume His EXcellency, the Arch-
bishop Of New York, tllly unHer9to4PN
what he wrote, could Iol dSh ~. ~ aor-
bishop to violate lis CONSCIENTIOUS con-
@ Hell Informed me- as the public knows
that | must not attend any turtheT meet
ings Of the body without ms au,s mil
we'll he would never consent 10 alllIul
Tic ron-Catholic notion that the Church
hae power 10 give any one PEI IhSS'oH ~
10 ~ " certainly have too much respect Tor
tba official character OF his ENcelIehcy 70
ask him to put himself on record as al; an
annrnver of crime. and most assuredly
Would do this If asked him Tor ms s pe[
mission in writing TO 20 10 e. tIe vS SeIs'ot.
of the committee, Which, i LYMAN Would
stated 10 me. any hoI''' '''
pipS asked 90 Father pucey if he had APP
nealed TO the Apostolic Delegate anu he
answered: chic eoAct are
no, i ne 80 would compromise the
aDsolulelN iatae' tioit See We're / fool
enough to take such step ,I Mgr' 10 9a pSss
has not been sent 10 ms V of Citizens He
upon the right rsoDorresentatiye Of religious
Is mere DO and a Under our constitutional
PP re' we have the Fsa5 to factor aScep'
and receive him as ior rslisiV Would resent
fh aer APof'U mIsht make to him to pass
any any, "p ny FIGHTS ana privileges as cit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

its circulation IN dead, non-interest-bear-
Ing Emitted States notes? The absurdity
OF the Government becoming wet-nurso
and guardian for the public in currency
matters liz very clearly brought out by this
dilemma in which Mr.. Carlisle has in
voived himself. and by which the banks
are required TO carry the Government and
protect II against its own demand notes
We feel called on 10 point out another
inconsistency also. lie says II Is very
doubtful II Congress can constitutionaIiy
tax the notes OF State banks. lie meant
of course. that Congress could not con-
additionally do so. for the reason thd'
the Constitution confers NJ power OF any
sort whatever upon Congress TO INTERFERE
with such corporations as the states may
choose to charter But. with THIS very
plain and distinct principle clearly pei
his mind. he says that state banks shouiu
not lie permitted TO issue notes uh"' '"ey
first comply with certain cohnHo'' t'''
Congress Is 10 prescribe. mere VIII TIC
find any authority for Congress 10 pre-
scribe any conditions whatever TO state
banks that would not equally authorize
&, 10 Drescribe the condition OF paying
tax of 10 per cent. on It's circulation
1t is. perhaps. ungracious In US to point
out these Inconsistencies in document
which yields 10 us so much of what we
long for. II is somewhat like looking
the giH horse In the month. But we
are striving TO bring the Government
back to It's old plain and safe boundaries,
and we feel sure We make long stride
I'm that direction whenever We are able
10 show that all plans that tend that
way but fail to go the whole length, are
simply a collection of Inconsistencies and
ahsurlitieS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1884.
meetings. AND EVENTS this DALE

Joppa Lodge. Masons Masonic IfnPM!e PIN
Richmond Chapter, X. A., Masot 1,,d ldsi'e
Virginia Lodge. Is. OF p na'e"'0U
Aurora Lodge. I. 0. o. f., Enetts Han,
Henderson Lodge, l. o. o. J." zone! .
Manteo Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Odd-Fello~s
pswnee Tribe l. o. r. NJ. odd-FeIiowS
W Gljnn Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ"
Jr. O. II. A. NJ Hall ~ ,d
Davis Council, Jr. o. L. \. NJ, Elghth anu
Iron Moulders' Union Eagle Hall.
Virginia Council. Il. A. Powhatan RAJ An
Mccarthy Council, r. "A, Lee camp ~.
Cynthus Grove. L. a. o. D. CeFs'ey
1i bs, Grove. L. A. o. D.. .Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove, L. a. 0. d. beN'ue'e
Richmond Lodge, b. P. o. E.' concordia
Stationary Engineers. Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Jefferson Lodge. /. O. G; T., Bo5e,s nan Eni
Soldiers Home Lodge, l. o. q. /" Hoi-
diers Home. ..,. r,,.o,,,,-
sixth and Grace streets. coo,o,,,
West-End Beneficial and social oocie'E'
Laube's Hall ,.,.,,
Stuart Horse Guards. Snyder building.
Howard's Grove Lodge, /. o. u. T. Hoou
Templar's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

interested in the coming New York ut, It's
an education TO come to rev In New
York see that without common ,,h bond ID
OF race there isn't that Ssngs are 70 he
reasonable. What | learn otIi W tn -
give 10 labor the moment 80 -. III III
much Of a good thing may produce pau
results. Applausel; a., ,o- shou
I've asked FOR unity th and men Tefs sna 10
one scheme Of municipal government in
which everybody shall dg he to be honp M
tiean o,'- citias are not so well managed
they ought 10 oe Il all depends Ien , on
the measure of your viglIanSsoS' lou must
say that from the year 1891 a new era
is to be inauglirated. The need for unity
was illustrated TO me TO-DAY as ! Walkeu
along Fifth avenue. thouSht' " nv
should there be so many churcnes Mnere
there are so many millionaire mere
never vii! be- any recipr oci's Oe.Nteh me
rich and poor 80 long as the rich nave
so many churches. arn , IN iil'y iii, IN n
WINGED that before fifty years thete VIII De
a Social Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
What is More Attractive

Than a nlcely-furnished
house. and the first rooms Won
or your guest sees are the hall
and parlor. Now, strange 4,
say. we have sold more Parlor
and Hall Suits this fall than
ever before. and consequently
we are carrying a much larger
stock. What do you think OF a
Mahogany Finished Frame Suit
OF pieces, I'm silk Tapestry. for
$5: or a Satin Damask 5-Piece
Suit, French style, Ss, richly
worth $50; or a 5-Piece Tapestry
Suit, trimmed with silk plush.
$40? As 70 Hali-Racks. we've
got one for s.: another. with IL
optical French Plate-Glass. SIS;
and still another. with Large
Rectangular Glass, ~ inches
wide, for 1880. and so on, all
quarterei oak and polished. Re
member. you need not pay rs
all at once, and We will keep
any article IL you want II foe
Nmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
Goods purchased now
will be held and deliver
ed on any designated
day.
day.

Largest and most complete as
sortment of dressed and undresSeJ
Dolls in the city from &c to SIS,
including Walking, Talking, Singing
and Nursing Baby Dolls.
Largest and most complete assortment
OF China Tea and Toilet Sets upwards
from lOc. ........
Largest and most complete assortment
of Christmas Tree ornaments. at I'M
usually low prices.
Largest and most complete assortment
OF Drums. upwards from l3c.
Toy Pianos, correctly tuned, upwards
from 39c.
A complete assortment of Express Wag-
ons. Shoo-Flys, Hobby and iosciiia'-
ing Horses Dump Barrows, Iron We
locipedes and Trycicles, Girls and
BOYS Desks, and Toys ia general at
unusually low prices.
To-day we will offer 100 largest
size Noah Arks.--IargeSt animals;
the usual 81 kind for 49c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
BURNS DOES Nor LIKE CaURCHBs,
So Long As They kxist IL CHI and Poor Will
be Kent Apart

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The complimenta-
ry dinner rendered by the trade and labor
unions of New York and vicinity to
Messrs. David Holmes. and John Burns,
M. p. delegates of the British Trades
Union Congress 10 the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor convention" at Claren-
don Hall last night. was well attended
Many women were present. Samuel Com
pers presided.
MIR Burns, after being introduced nv
MIR. Gompers, startled everybody by the
declaration that he did not want money
or office He said:
Il thank you for your kind reception
am almost weary OF hearing men praise
each other. ] am fortunately SO con-
stituted physically that I've been able 10
rscaiye some hard knocks. Tine deeply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: There is an interesting
controversy now in progress among the
local reformers how best TO crush ont
Tammany forever" Some are proposing
the Intervention of the Legislature TO re-
peal the charter given the Tammany So
Getty In April 1905. This proposition Is
entitled to precedence as the most radical.
The Evening Post proposes ITO get rid OF
Tammany" by filing all the offices. from
street sweepers TO Supreme Court judges.
with members OF the Committee of Sew
enty or individuals designated bv It's wis
dom. The partisan Republicans are for
excluding from all share In ONCE holding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
Special

Onehundred Brass Tables, choice
Mexican Onyx Top, II karat gold
plated fancy legs, actual worth, SII,
for 50. 20.
Three Hundred Brass Banquet
Lamps, silver column, non tarnlSh-
able, large burner, $40.
One thousand new Lamp Frames,
all sizes, all shapes, to-day only;
any for I5c.
a complete line Of Gas and oil Heating
Stoves. the most reliable makes only,
at unheard-of low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

In Oregon MIR. Tongue is understood TO
be a candidate for the United States
Senate. Tongue. from the foundation of
this Government, has played a conspicu-
Gus part in both branches Of the Ma
tional Legislature. An oregon Tongue.
we imagine. will be likely TO be an active
worker in the upper branch Of Con-
gress. As wag, that member ought to
prove a bowling success
BY all means elect Tongue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

OoAL.-FoR THE PRESENT. THE
" price OF that SUPERIOR CRATE
be-LUMP. $40; HAIL. ~ per ton.
SAMUEL TX. cOTTRELL
Sale Agent Richmond, &c.
YARDS: Harrison and Broad CPhone
I'D: $40 east BROAD fPhonA Am. nolI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

II has been decided that Surrender
post-ofiice, In Virginia. shall hold on 10
and good etymology 10 have given 1t up
Philadelphia Record.
Good etymology and good sense both are
not always found in one political Uranium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

Tom Reed had foretaste yesterday
OF the pleasing experiences that await
him year from now. Hartford Courant
But how about two years henceE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
Great Price Tumble!

- -. .so ed,ctions in Good Judcous Buying not OF DIS
mnes that are long ago the passes and hawon and
from use of fitting exhibitions but Newly Created Garments
our own Special Order and such designs and styles as you must
twenty-five per cent prices of Garments now and
f DAVIS AGO. engave, Of charge all Umbrellas from $3.50
IN and stamp with gold letters all Leather Goods from SI5o up ncud
W. pas 4r What kind of Purse Satchel or Gard Case? Plain
- C+.rrno Silver trimmed Leather of all that the animal king
m od furnish and in all designs and styles and fashions that IN
oenos man could produce advantage sc and 100 or s. ana so
whatever price you pay depended on as being the Best regular
Value or Special Bargain Price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

., in the Holiday Doings Peoples Great Store mas
Iookedfor phenomenon. When were goods Dougn' aS '
now, We buy at our prices and are not AFRAID TO Jay III
b values Every day adds to the Peoples Store ana gives
to some extraordinary new attraction ,. - 49,, ,,ou,ro,
The sro,e our announcement Of WRAPS has been crowned
t in,r succes-ou and yours-a along the penOa
~ fashion set her foot certain Of the best styles. Inc ue'aO
here has not diminished, and yet we are at TIE "e''0 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
Houseware Department
GREAT EXHIBIT HON OF
HOLIDAY GOODS,

Including everything useful and or
namentaI in the most attractive
fancy articles ever seen in this city.
Onyx Tables, Piano and Banquet
Lamps, Toys, Dolls, Choicest Brio
a-Brac in Royal Worcester, Dres'
dren, SevreS. Crown Derby, Linz
oges. Works of ART from all the
best known potterIeS.
No house in the city can offer so
many advantages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

or tho bonors OF the ppblic service IN this
democratic city, every man who claims 70
be a Democrat. or puFports 20 De one vi
might be suspected OF beme one' ,n
GnoJ Government Club men are for DOM
Ia rding Tammany with circulars.
Now York World: Mr.. Henry q. have
,,aver the president OF the Sugar trust,
says that Mr.. C1eveland's suggestion OF
re3sai OF the differential duty on refined
sugar AZ carried out. would ruin sugar
refining i'm this country Mr.. HaVemeyNT
said last week that the Trust would be
Obliged to shut down It's rehneries pc
cause Il was losing money. On MONDAY
the refneries resumed business. Mr.
Havemeyer's statement was therefore
proved 10 be untrue. So Is the assertion
that the American Sugar Refining COM
pany needs protection untrue.
New York Times: As Mr.. German has
returned 10 his place in the Senate and
as Mr. Blackburn, OF Kentucky, Is also
there the time has come. u seems 10 W,
for the Senator from Maryland 10 take
notice of the very serious accuse Jon,
made publicly by Mr.. Blackburn that he
repudiated and violated a solemn agree
ment. by means OF which the House was
induced 10 accept the Senate's tariff bill:
Mr.. Blackburn's charges were published
nearly three months ago. They have been
discussed in all parts Of the land. and
Mr.. Germans failure to answer thcm' or
TO resent the Kentucky Senator's attack,
has deepened the impression that the
Senator from Maryland can make no de-
fence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

Touch JeweIry and SilVerware
departments and you buy the metal
at coin value, adding the cost of the
manufacture and our usual all'oVer
profit.
Sterling Silver Stick Pins, 10 different
Solid Gold Stick Pins, set with pearls
Sterling silver Stick Pins, set with va
rious color stone, $50. .o-
Solid Gold Lace Pins, pearl centre; go
Solid Gold Rings, set with pearls. "?
Solid Gold Rings, for children, set with
colored stones, 2oc.
RIBBONS! Who ever heard of
such prices? Quantity does it. An
importer closed out.
No. 2. Gros-Graln. Satin Edge, &c.
No :. Gros-G Grain, Satin Edge. &c.
No Z, Gros- Grain Satin Edge, DC.
Nos. 3 and u, Gros-Grain, Satin Edge
No 1s. Gros-Grain. Satin Edge, &c.
All other widths just as cheap.
Gents Department surpaSseS any
former effort.
75c and 81 Scarfs are zoe.
81 Scarfs, Stand the best and newest
shapes are here.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, White
Dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Knit
Underwear, Cuffs and Collars.
Gents Jewelry, such Collar and
Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs and Scarf
Pins; all gotten up specially for our
Holiday Trade.
Prices of all things are cheaper
this season. Books are an impor-
tant feature to the Holiday Buyi g.
Never were there such giVe-aWay
prices. Special attention has been
given to the selection Of Books for
juveniles. All the popular children'S
Books on hand---Llttle Lord Faunt-
leroy. Sara Crewe, capt. Jannay,
Jenny Wren's Boarding House,
The Boys Revolt, Zig-Zag Books,
The Hildegarde Books, VaSSar
Books, ANIMALS, Chatter-B and
other taVorlteS tor children 700 nu-
merouS to mention.
Book for young children, with Highly
Colored Drawings, from 39c TO N.69.
Cheaper line Of Childrens Books from &c
to bc.
HOLIDAY LINENS. Such an
array of Linen has seldom been Of
farai Vou and Such littleneSS Of
price.
Glass Toweings. 21-2c a yard-over 5000
yards here.
Heavy All-Linen Fringed Huck Towels.
Sc. 10 2-3c value.
Hemmed Pure Linen Huck Towels
1Sx36 loo each; zoe value.
Bleach Hopsack Sponge Water-AbsoTb-
ing Towels. 44X20. l0c each.
Pretty Damasked Fringe Plate Doyles,
2jc a dozen
Hemstitched, Drawn Thread Double
Damask Centre Pieces. 45c; Toe value
Dinner and Lunch Sets at half what
they have been-$2.75 for a beauty; has
been 50 up 10 SO set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
$50 for 500 and $L0O per Week
SIS for $3.50 and $3.50 per Week.
500 for $500 and $500 per Week,
r u Married?

If NOT WHY HESITATE, WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH A
SMALL OUTLAW
CHAMBER SUITS. in oak. from IS up
DINING SUITS. SGDEBOAKDS. EX-
TENSION TABLES. and CHAIRS TO
match. at all prices.
PARLoR SUITS. in Rugs, Plush. and
Brocatene. from $50 TO 800.
STOVES RANGEs-eyery one guaran-
teed good bakers.
Come. see for yourselves what we can
do for you.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
New Series, Vol. "a, No 8

CANA. As to just which side is now on
the gain down there, no one seems to
know. Cana claims that the PeixotO
government has been favored by this last
incident, but one can hardly see just how.
The House, the very next day after the
passage of the Wilson bill. went to work
at once on the Hawaiian aft Iir. Quite
Il debate on the resolution of Mr.. Nc
Creary censuring Minister Stevens and
the Republican administration for its
share in the imbrOgliO. Mr. McCreary
made long defense of his resolution.
and Mr.. Hit and several others followed
on the other side of the question. There
is no doubt that the House will pass the
resolutions.
The bill of Mr.. Cox torepeal the tax on
State banks was beaten in the Committee
on Banking and Currency. This will be
almost sure to settle this question, al
though no doubt the friends of the bill
will make fight on the floor of the
House for it. But although it has many
strong advocates from the West and
South, they will hardly be able to muster
strength enough to carry it through. with
an adverse report from the Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
A Fire.

Saturday morning about Ii o'clock Mrs.
Gordon, who lives in part of the large
house on Marietta street belonging to A.
J. McF Farland, and which is occupied also
by the family of VIM. Kiger, discovered
fire in the floor of an upstairs room. An
alarm was given, and people at once re-
sponded Volumes of smoke poured out,
but by tearing up the floor the fire was
reached and put out. 1t had evidently
been burning for several hours. Earlier
in the morning the CRATE fire in the room
had been memned and some Jumps of
coal put on. One of these Jumps, owing
to the presence in it of sulphate of iron,
had exploded, and thrown fragments all
about the room. A hot coal had been
thrown under the fender, and ignited the
floor and joists. 1t is fortunate that the
discovery was made when it was. as
few minutes more time would, without
doubt, have produced confagration.
MIR. McFarland's loss is fully covered by
insurance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Council.

At the regular meeting of Council.
Monday night, G. w. Carroll resigned
from the craftsmanship of the Commit
tee on Streets, but Mayor Kennon, for
reasons of the public benefit refused to
accept the resignation.
Crossings were ordered constructed
across the street to the A. NJ. E. church.
and across the alley adjoining Mrs.
Stamps property.
Bills to the amount of about 800 were
ordered paid, and others were laid over
until the next meeting.
Insurance to the amount of 5000 on
the electric light plant-s2, 800 placed
with COwen & Co., of Bellaire, and $500
with Powers & McElfresh, of this place
was approved.
The matter of employment of an en-
gineer was referred to the Committee on
Lights, and that of repairing the road
north of the M. 4. church, to the Com
mittee on Streets.
The Mayor and Clerk were instructed
to rent an office for the coming year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Salaried Stenographer.

The proposition to make the Court
Stenographer of this county salaried
official is in line with the best courts of
the day. The plan would bring into the
county treasury four dollars a day for
each days reporting done by the short
handler, and he would be required to re-
port all the proceedings of the Common
Pleas, Probate and Circuit courts. Thus
a sum more than covering his salary
would result to the treasury. Often re-
versals by higher courts of lower
court decisions are caused by lack
of thorough report of the pro-
ceedings and with salaried stenogra-
pher such reversals with the attendant
heavy expenses of re-trial would be
saved. In the Judgment of the judges of
the several courts, the public business
would be greatly expedited by the crea-
ton of this office, but the bill will not
pass this winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Death of Mrs. ooweill.

Mrs Angelina Cowgirl died in this
place on Sunday from disease of the
lungs, from which she had long been a
sufferer. Many times recently her life
was despaired of but each time she rallied
manifesting remarkable vitality for one
SO aged. Mrs. Cow gill was born at Marl-
borough, Mass, in 1914 She came to
Ohio when young, and WAS a teacher in
the Barnesville schools for several years.
In 1S45 she was married to Jesse G..
Cowgirl, and her life was spent in
Barnesville up to 1876, when her only
daughter, Eliza, married Mr.. Wilbur
Elliott and moved to Batesville, she
made her home with them. She came
with them to this place a few months
ago. Her last hours were watched over
and her wants cared for by the faithful
daughter. She was devout member of
the NJ. E. church. She was the mother
of four children, two of whom died in
1861, and another, together with her
husband, died in 1873. Her funeral took
place on Tuesday and her remains were
taken to Barnesville for interment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Handersou-FerEuson.

Mrs. Mary Bulger-Henderson was
married at the Brunswick in Wheeling,
last Thursday. by Rev. VIM. H. Cooke,
to Charles d. Ferguson, of Beldenville
Wis. On Wednesday the couple started
for their new home, accompanied by Mrs
Ferguson's children, except Miss Clara,
who will remain with her grandparents
until June. Mr.. Ferguson is prosper
GUS farmer, and is the author of com
prehensive publication entitled "Exper-
fences of Forty miner in California and
Australia" The best wishes of host of
friends are extended the newly married
couple.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Wool Suit.

The suit of James T. Bentley against
T. & J. Bradfield, is on trial in Common
Pleas Court, having been begun on Tues
day, and still being in progress at the
hour Of going to press. The suit is in
reference to some wool, amounting to
10000 pounds which the plaintiff alleges
that he purchased from defendants, and
which the latter deny that they sold
The plaintiff alleges that by the defend
ants refusing to deliver to him the wool
he sustained loss of 2 cents a pound
and the suit is to recover damages
amounting to $1,000
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
BENJAMIN Watkins.

Benjamin Watkins died at his home,
south of Louisville, Saturday, from grip,
and the infirmities Of age. He was SO
years old He leaves wife and one son.
Deceased was in his early life river
man, working on the boats up and down
the Ohio. He lived for time near Fair
view, moving to this county 30 years ago.
He was for many years a faithful MEM
ber of the NJ. E. Church, and an upright
and conscientious man in all his dealings.
The funeral was held from the home,
Monday, with interment at Plainield,
aud Revs. Eicher and Petty officiating.