davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
NEW FERTILIZER WORKS.
Quite a Little Village Has Sprung
Up Around It.

The barkentine Planter arrived
from Laysan Island on Sunday last
with nearly 900 tons of guano, and
is now discharging her cargo at the
Railroad wharf. The guano is for
the North Pacific Phosphate and
Fertilizer Company, a corporation
that is now building a fertilizer
works about two miles from town
on the line of the Oahu Railroad.
Work is progressing rapidly, but 1t
will be about three months before
the mill is in working order. At
present about sixty-two men are
employed, and their residences,
with the other buildings, compose
quite a little village on the out
skirts of the city. In addition to
the mill and acid house there are
two warehouses, one 20Ox5O feet for
the crude material and the other
200xS0 feet, for prepared guano.
Then there is a laboratory, a resi-
dence for the managing chemist
and house for the bookkeeper.
The acid house, which will be
the great repository for sulphuric
acid, is an immense affair. The
whole upper part of the building is
now being lined with sheet lead,
which comes in rolls weighing
from fourteen to eighteen hundred
pounds each. When lined, the
tanks will store about 5000 tons of
acid.
The Bartlett's cargo and por-
ton of the Planters is already
stored in the warehouse. The de-
post is of three kinds and colOrs.
In one part of the building is an
immense heap of what looks like a
rich brown soil just beyond is a
larger lot of grayIsh material not
unlike coral rock, and then there is
a pile of pure white guano. This
crude stuff is put through different
processes until it is reduced to a
very fine powder.
In about a weeks time the
Planter will return to Laysan
Island for another cargo of guano.
The vessel usually anchors about
mile off shore and the guano is
conveyed to 1T by means of light
ers. About 200 tons can be loaded
in a day in this manner.
The new company promises to
have a successful career, as it is
understood that many of the mani
ayers Of the large plantations will
purchase their fertilizers at home
instead of sending abroad. For
instance it is said that the Spreck-
elsville Plantation alone imported
$4,000 worth of guano last year
from San Francisco. This year
that money need not leave the
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !
CONSISTING OF THE
Following Properties,
-VIZ:--

1-Buildings and premises on the
southea>t d. of Kekauiike street, makai
Of King street. Dave q frontage OF
~ % fe-t on the street. Lease for
Sl7 so per month. Buildings are insur. d
ior 5000.
2-Building and premises on the
southwe side OF otel street, between
Maunakea and Kekaulike. Have a
frontage al % feet on T. q street. depth
o. &c $40 feet on he Waikiki side and
!Oh {. ct "n the Z Va side, and contain
ali area of 66l1 square feet. The pre-
mis-s lease Tor $32 50 per month rent
payable mon hly IN advance. Lessees
paw wat,r rates AID for repairs. The
Buildings are insured for $1,000 at the
less, es expen-e and in case OF
the destruction or damage OF
the buildi gs by fire, the money
received in respect of such lnsur-
ance arr to be la d out IN reminding "r
re.Instating the same, and in case sac.I
moneys shall be III efficient for such
purpose, the deficiency Is TO be mad
good by the Iessees. good sidewalk
" it'll granite curb has just been laid III
front of the p emlses.
3-House and premises on the north
west corner of Hotel and Kokauiike
streets, area 1425 square feet.
4-Land on Sheridan street, at kalia,
makai of and adj lining the premises o.
Mr.. John w Ight This property has d
frontage of 925 feet on -herIdau street
and an area vi IL So 90 acres. Leases
for s 80 per annum. here are large
mum er OF cocoanut trees on the Ian /.
81 he windmill and hume on the pre-
mi~es OF Mr. u \. Wilcox on tue
opposite side IF the street with a right OF
water 20 with this land.
5-Piece of land at Kapiwai, Pauoa
Valley, containing an area OF 2-lO
acres and comprising taro land and knla
III land is finely situated near the hear
of the Valley and mmands beautiful
view OF the harbor. Leases for $40 per
annum.
6-Lot on the southeast side OF Liliha
street, near the corner OF kuakinl, hav-
ing a frontage of 90 feet on said street
and an average depth of 1G0 feet. This
lot is number OF the kaiu Tract and
contains an area OF 1915 square feet.
81 and at Puiwa, Nuuin1 Valley,
mauka of Observation-Disclosures, Qheeu
Emma's old residence; ara 77-lOo
acres IlIy and taro land. Rents Tor
so per annum.
s.. aIo land at Hauula, Koolauloa,
Oahu near the mauka eite Of tine Govern
ment Road. Area l l5-l00 acres.
1itle. pe,f ct Warranty deeds VIII be
given To purch .sets. he-ds to be a.
purchasers expense. apply to
J. VI. MON~ARRAT,
Cartwright Bi-cS, Merchant Street.
-73 +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

was thinking of bringing in a reso-
luton for the appointment OF a
labor Commission.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees
Finance-Damon, BOlte, Morgan,
Tenney.
Judiciary-Brown, Allen, W. o..
Smith tx fl ny, Waterhouse.
Foreign ReIations-Allen, Hatch
lex officio), Eua, Young.
Military - Bplte, Young, Nc
Candles, Dole lex ofiicl")-
A bill was introduced to allow
Boards of Registration and Exam
liners for Special Certificates to adj
minister oaths.
Minister Smith stated that it had
been the intention to grant this
mower in the Constitution, but there
seemed TO be some doubt about IT.,
and so this bill was brought IN, In
order to put an end to any doubt:
It was necessary that 1T be passed
at once in order that it might go
out upon the w. g. Hall In the
morning. :.
The bill passed it's first reading
and, under suspension of the rules,
it's second reading. 1t then
passed it's third aud final read,
ing upon an aye and nay vote, all
present voting ave, as follows:
Ministers Hatch, King and Smith !;
CnrnciIIors Brown. Ena, Water
house. Allen, McCandless, Smith,
Bolte, Morgan, Emmeluth and len
ney.
The bill granting aid to steam
vessels plying between Hawaii and
the coast of North America, by re-
hitting port charges, came up on
second reading.
Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Councillor Morgan made a COM
plant about the roads In the coun-
try districts.
Minister Smith said the Govern
ment was giving its attention to
the matter. The next Legislature
ought to take it up and provide
good roads in Hilo, Hamakua, Pu-
ma, Kona and Kau. The difficulty
was that it was very difficult to
please them all. They were all
complaining. The Government, II
possible, would transfer prisoners
from other islands to Hawaii.
Councillor Smith asked if the
Government was doing anything
about the water famine.
Minister King said the Govern.
ment was pumping at Makiki, and
it had advertised for a pumping
plant, but that could not be In un
til next year.
After some discussion the Coun
Gil adjourned at 2:S7 until mex
Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
CRICKETERS ENTERTAIN.
A Pleasant Evening Spent in the
Dining Hall of the Arlington.

The members of Honolulu Crick-
ct Club entertained their friends
last evening at dinner which was
given at the Arlington. The dim
ing room was decorated with Ha-
waiian, American and English
flags and evergreens, and it pre-
scented a very artistic appearance.
Covers were laid for thirty eight
people. A most elaborate menu
was prepared by Manager Krouse,
and everything passed off pleas
antly.
The following gentlemen are
officers of the club: President,
Rev. V. H KItcat ; Vice President,
NJ. Brasch Secretary and Treas
urer, r l.. Auerbach; Captain, l.
Lishman Vice Captain, A. r Hat
field Executive Officers, j. Light
foot, w. l.. Stanley, f. 3. Auer-
bach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
COURT NOTES.
W. F. Allen Resigns as Trustee for
the Banning Estate.

Judge Whiting has appointed
John K. Kekaula, of Kau, Hawaii,
as guardian of one Kahoiwai KIM
akua, a girl minor residing in the
same district, under bond of $500.
w. C. Achi for petitioner.
w. F. Allen has rendered his
resignation as trustee of the estate
of ]. F. o. Banning, and nomina-
ton paper has been filed to the
effect that Mrs. C.. II. Banning,
widow of the testator, be appointed
to succeed Mr.. Allen.
w. o. Smith, as guardian of the
Hamauku minors, has filed his
annual account, which will come
up for hearing this morning. Total
receipts for the year, $2429 80.
The trustees of the estate Of the
late ii. A =. Carter have filed their
account for the year 1854, and
Judge Whiting has referred the
same to Master for verification
and report. The account shows
that each of the six benefciaries
have received as his or her share
for the year the net sum of $500.
Judge Cooper partly heard an
old case, entitled Queen Dowager
Kapiolani VS.. 5. w. Mahelona,
being a bill in equity, praying for
the cancellation of an alleged fraud
ulent deed supposed to be from his
late Majesty KaIakaua to the de-
PENDANT.
Judges Whiting and Cooper yes
terday received their commissions
as Circuit Judges of the First Cir
cult Court of the Republic OF Ha-
wall. d.,
The Supreme Court has rendered
its decision in the matter OF in
terest claimed by legatees under
the will of the late 5. u. Wilder.
The Court allows interest to be sur
charged to all legacies. Judge
Cooper, who sat in place OF the
Chief Justice, disqualified, rem
dered the opinion of the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
Republican Party.

Mr.. EDITOR: In reference
to "Citizen's" complaint in last
evenings Bulletin, it may be
stated that arrangements are being
pushed towards completion with
all possible speed, to accommodate
all intending voters who wish to
join the Republican Party. Open
meeting will be held weekly to
consider matters polite and run a
campaign. Should the officers of
the new party prove distasteful to
the rank and file, let them be
voted out and more suitable men
elected in their places.
AS Citizen" mentions that the
platform is all right there eau be
no great kick coming, on account
of its having been formulated by
the [. S. Club. So far the parent
has no reason to be ashamed of the
offspring. With thanks for space
l am, etc,
REPUBLIC.
Honolulu, July 10, 1894.
The Daily Advertiser, Is cents
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
MARSHAL'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
- cution, issued ont OF the District
Court, OH the 18th day of June, a. D 1894
against Chong Kim lai, defendant, in
tavor of Kan Loi, plaintiff, for the
sum of $3.50 81, L lave levied upon and
shalt expose for sale at the j. A.
Hopper's Warehouse, in the District
of Honolulu, Island of Oahn, at II
o'clock Of THURSDAY, the I'd day OF
august, A. D. 1894, to the highest bid
iar. all the right, title and interest OF the
said Chong Kim TAI, defend ant, in and 10
the 10 lowing property, unless said judg-
ment. iutereS5, costs AMI my expenses
ne previously pad.
List p-operty for sale:
One hundred and Sixty six bags OF
P tidv, stored at the wareh puS4 OF J A.
topper. T. u. .HlLGhCOCh,
Marshal.
H., lnl1 T1lvP GOT 20 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

The Daily Advertiser, Is cents
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
Notice..

EqOM THIS DALE, ;B. F. ~THOF
L iacker i aione authorized
10 drIw drafrs or to give ord
prs Tor merchai disc Or sup
plies on hehalf OF the Hawaiian CONNER
a Al ssni : ryar tom n4nv.
rH HAW ATfAN COMMERCE. All AND
SUGAR COMPANT.
&. A. SPRECKgLs,
General Man ger.
July Is. 1894 37p9-l0t i56o-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
Mars1aal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF
d Execution, issued out of he District
Court, on the 2lth day of June, A. ID.
1894, against Aki, defendant, in favor OF
w. KAPPA, plaintiff, 'or the sam OF
$2O.O6, have levied unon and shall ex-
lose for sale at tie Police station, in the
District of Honolulu, island OF Oahu, Al
q o'clock noon of MONDAY, the 30th
day OF July, a. D. 1894, to the highest
bidder, ali the right, title and interest of
the said Aki, d. PENDANT, in and u the
following property, unless said ldgment,
interests, cost and my expenses be pre-
vlouslv paid.
List OF property for sale:
Bay Horse, Grav Mare, old Hack,
No. II and l set old Harness.
E. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu. Lnne %. 1894. 3725-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20

A runaway horse and brake was
brought to the police station last
evening, by one of the mounted pa
troll No one called for 1t, but the
owner can have it by proving 1t TO
be his property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
I Picturesque Hawaii

vF YOU ARE THE FORTUNATE
/ owner of Il 81 81 PC 80 RE QUE HAWAII,
Won can PRISE. 1t lnAetinltvl> b haV
ing il bound ar The iAZErrf BINnEhY
ANY STYLE OF bin lag desired at pop liar
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-20
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Underwriters sale by Jas. +.
Morgan at 10 a. m.
Concert at the Hawaiian Hotel
at z 80 p. IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-02
DIED..

In Lowell, June %, Perley Huntley, of
A. [. and Hattie Stebbins, aged about IS mos.
In Lowell, June %, Lulu Messer, aged Is yrs.
In Barton, July l, Mrs. Catherine McDou-
gall, widow of Duncan McDougall, aged IS
years.
In Cummings, N. Dakota, June Is, Lewis H.
Wright, aged 30 yrs, mos. and II days.
In Barton, June 27, Nellie M. Smith, aged
20 years, mos. and % days.
Every year the Father calleth
Some loved one to endless rest,
And the heart tho filed with anguish,
Can but cry, HE knoweth best"
Every year some hand las finished
All its work for others here,
Ana we miss voice, whose accents
Fell like music on our ear.
And the eyes that smiled so sweetly,
Answering back each look OF love,
Now are gazing on the glories
OF the beauteous realms above
But year, not distant, cometh,
When we tread the vast unknown,
We shall find our ransomed dear ones,
Seated round the great white throne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-02

the crime. The young man had q
good start in life, ran we'll for time,
but got, embarrassed at length and
resorted to forgery to tide over con-
ditions which were all the time grow
ing worse. A sad fall.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Minnie Simpson is i'll.
Most of the schools closed last eek.
The Epworth League people attend
ed the grove meeting at Lyndonvlile,
last week.
Among recent visitors in town are
DR.. E. T. Root and wife of E. Burke,
Myron Simpson and two daught
from st. Johnsbury and Charles King
and wife of Landau, n. III.
West Burke.
Selim Bugbee has sold his place here
to Hiram Winslow. Price, $500.
The Quebec Lumber Co. have shut
down their mill for the year and let it
to Connecticut parties, who will con-
vert it into box shop.
On Friday morning, Mrs. Buskey,
who has been deranged of late, took
poison, from which she died i'll the af-
ternoon. She leaves heart broken
husband and three small children.
Wilbur GaskiI fell from the M. E.
church, which he was helping single,
last Saturday, and struck upon his
right arm and shoulder, the arm be-
ing broken. Drs. Sleeper and Bolton
set the fractured limb.
WheelOck.
Village schools finished last week,
the third successful term taught by
Miss Taylor.
A large number of witnesses at
tended county court last week in the
Rivers case.
B. F. Taylor while driving to ST.
bloomsbury with his horse on Friday
hast saw a freight train advancing
and waited before crossing the
track, thinking to hold his horse; but
the animal took the matter into his
bwn hands and undertook to make
the crossing at the same time the
train reached it. The horse was killed
and the carriage injured, but Mr.. Tay-
Tor escaped unhurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-02

One of the greatest strikes ever in
stigated in this country was recently
started in the West, on account of a
cut down in wages at the Pullman
car factory in Chicago. The railroad
strike is sheer revenge and is put up
in sympathy with few hundred men
whom the manufacturers claim they
cannot pay higher wages. The strike
involves at present over twenty great
roads, and threatens to paralyze bust
ness to great extent. 1t is simple
boycott and will do immense harm to
business, while it robs the strikers of
their wages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-02
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The tenth annual convention Of the
Suffrage Association was held in this
place last week, commencing Thurs
lay evening. Most of the officers
we're present and quite large num-
er of delegates from various parts
f the state The meeting was called
order by Mrs. A. D. Chandler, pres
lent, who read Psalms A and AZ,
Fhich was followed by singing by the
hoir. Prayer was offered by Rev. E.
y. Pierce of West Concord. Rev. a.
Swain gave the address of greet
be-, welcoming the convention to the
bwn, the community, the church,
nd the homes of the people. Mr..
vain referred to his early acquain-
nee with the suffrage movement.
I'D several of its promulgators,
nong whom were Lucretia Mott,
ma Dickinson, Wendell Phillips,
c., and of his interest in any asso-
alton, which had for it's purpose the
form of humanity. He favored the
lhoN OSCdoSO 1US
ms was the overthrow of the liquor
hffic. He spoke of his desire that
e good work of the association
light continue and that the blessing
God might be upon it.
Mrs. Inez E. Campbell of Bellows
lis responded happily, and spoke
the pleasant scenery of Vermont,
beauty of the town, and the pleas
of greeting the members of the
ganization and it's officers. She
Pike quite at length on woman's en-
nchisment, presenting arguments
the same. The anti suffrage mat
before the n. Y. Constitutional
INVENTION was referred to and the
lief expressed that it would result
great good for the cause. A long
Pm by Garrison was read, which
written as take off on the anti
fragists. She stated that suffrage
not privilege to be enjoyed, but
Futy to be performed. Believes
reformations in municipal cleo
hs can be made only by the votes
women. She compared the argu
pts of slave holders with the anti
we'd that all the predictions of evil
lifting from the overthrow of slav
had failed, and prophesied that
would be the result in the matter
Inf nr,1u rronl mill 80
spoke of negro enfranchisment
hoped the time would soon come
n the wives and mothers of YER
t would be placed on equal foot
with the ignorant blacks of the
h. She hoped that every one in
sted in the work would do the
possible for it's success, and that
additions would be made to the
[bership of the association here.
e report of the Secretary, Miss
"a Moore, was of much interest,
we give the following as matters
ost Importance: The growth of
movement the past year has been
factory, both in this and in
gn lands. The result of woman's
hge in Colorado and Wyoming
deferred to, and the general pro-
in many states of the Union in
inc was mentioned. With all the
tess noted elsewhere the ques-
vas asked why Vermont should
tand in the van in this great
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-02
BIRTHS.

In Irasburgh, June 30, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Shepard.
In Craftsbury, June "a, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weber.
In West Derby. June IS, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckenzie
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The Tax Payers of the town of Barton are
hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand List of 1894 are now in my hands for
collection. discount of per cent will be
allowed on all taxes paid within 80 days from
date After that time the bills will be placed
in the hands of the collector to be collected
by process of law.
Barton, VT, June II, 1894.
The SO days will expire on the 10th day of
Sept. 1894.
l.. NJ. HUBBARD, Town Treas.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
HE WANTED A PAPER
This Foreigner viii Never BE q
Foe To America.

Yesterday afternoon while the rush
was on at The CITIZEN a stranger ap-
peared at the door OF the exchange ed
itor's room, hestatcd moment and
then entered. He was evidently Il for
cigncr and with a dialect that remotely
suggested the pronounced characters
that have been put on the American
stage in pieces OF the lyon lonson'
class and interpreted notably by Gus
Hcegc. The newcomer was not what
could be called well dressed, but he was
well Appearing, in his plain clothes. and
there was about his bronzed face look
that betokcncd a nature that could take
in and enjoy some of the humor of life.
AS the man came in he asked
"Haf you got some ockschanges vot
you can gii me! :"
As his request was being complied
with, the visitor was asked whence he
came.
From Middespurrow," was the re
ply, some of us We vas stonecutters und
dare vas no vor-i-r.k dare for us, und so
We COON ofer here. We haf de bromise OF
some Chobs at Wanderbilt's.
did you walk from Middlesborough:''
"Oh, no." laughing" We COON on de
train. Soon calls id beading, but We
calls id riding. We hat choost COON in.
We hat peen to Knoxville, bud dare vos
nod mooch voi-r-r-k dare dis dime, so We
COON hear. Ashewille vas dc pest blace,
id vas nice blaze, und We hope may pee
We ged some chobs here.
"Middlespurrow vas. oh, id vas worse
dan efer. Dere vas no vorr-rk dare
Soon of de men vent dere und boughd
dem blaces to lif While dimes vas goot
und now dot dimes vas pad dcv cannot
get away und it vas hart nit dem"
Here bundle OF late papers was
made up for the man and he started out
saying;
"Soom beoples gan lif always midouc
LOGGING at a baper, but vas not like
dot. see no bapers for several day:
und | dond know vat to do. vas
mooch Obliged nit de bapcrs und If VI
shtay hear We may get back und see yo'
again. Good pye."
Aud the man, unconscious OF having
preached a sermon full Of truth, bowed
himself out.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Pieces of Personal Gossip On
"The Ciifzen's" BOOK.

L. W. Thomas is at the Asheville hotel
from Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conant returned
yesterday from Clinton Iowa.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. E. Mikel are guests
o. the Swannanoa from Lincolnton.
II. ii. Atkinson, one of the Ashevillc
boys graduating at Chapel Hill this year,
has returned home.
Maj. W. t. Breese and family are off
on two weeks camping trip TO Chin
ney Rock. C"sar's Head and Brevard.
W. Roby Purnell of Baltimore, Jas. S,
Swandale Of Chicago, and J. Y. King
and B. {. Wilson OF Atlanta atc on the
Berkeley book.
Knoxville Tribune: Miss Baird, "A
thoroughly charming and delighttul
young society lady Of Ashevillc, is visit
ing in Knoxville, the guest of her cousin,
Miss Kate RUSSELL Mabry street.
Among those who went out to Weaver.
vile today to attend the commence
ment OF .hc college there were Hon II. A.
Gudger, Judge Thos. A. Jones, d. M.
Luther, esq, and !. d. Murphy, esq
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
A FATHER IN ISRAEL. DEAD.
Rev EnOch Morgan, For Years
Pastor of HOminy Church.

Rev Enoch Morgan, who for nearly a
lifetime was pastor of Hominy Baptist
church, this county, died at his home at
6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. lie was
80 years of age and had been gradually
sinking for some time so that his
death was not unexpected. Rev. Mr..
Morgan was truly good man,
beloved of all who knew him and
and had friends in every part oi Bun.
combe. Three children, two sons and
one daughter, survive him. He was an
uncle of Messrs. John W., Jesse X. and
7. {. Starnes of Ashevills. The remains
of the veteran in the church's work will
be buried tomorrow at II O'Clock from
the church which he served so long.