davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

rhe Shirt OF '-s" now in its second year. is per-
forming a useful service both In reporting and
stimulating the activities OF numerous parlouc So
cieties 1t is edited with and intelligence ana
always contains a variety OF interesting matter IN
the current number is an article on Washinstons
refusal to be made King In which the Nicola docu-
ments advocating a monarchlcal form OF governments
are reproduced In full
See the young woman. Is the young woman te-
ing suddenly and unexpectedly kissed?
"Ah, yes"
And does the young woman raise hue and cryr
The young woman raises slight hue but no
"No"-Detrol, Tribune.
THE FASHIONABLE FAD.
We're butterflies OF fashion," perhaps you may
have heard.
Alas. it may have been so once, OUT now the
names absurd,
For out OF all the classes that form society
None are SO philanthropc or so overworked as vel
Chorus:
There's the Concert for the Hospital. the Working
women's Fair.
The Dance for Crippled Children, and the OrphanS
Home affair
The Reading for Incurabes the Play for Aged Men.
And the kindergarten Lectures-a Lenten Course
OF ten.
We spend our mornings In the slums. and teach
the poor to cook.
We visit for the Voters League. with pencil and
with book.
We have Guilds and Clubs and Glasses and Com
mttees every day.
The world is on our shoulders and We have no
time 20 play
chorus
There's ~ Agnes Gurs IN Monass. o. ',l
fhe tssfnenf- ristt
us -ss.ns cHss .n rhnrsts' us o-n
r..slaf r.hf
r.. r... ,r f..f nst se-.n s'...0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Negative thsnk>s.v rs are >'Sle,ines -y7os
WAea TIE bs>, can>e = slalne>S cae caa ~
: thst talas> Sre 10 Wc-Se and that = roirt
4 time a. lea>i better DAYS nus, ~ nearer By
another year. there i some excuse Il words ~
gratitude and joy come tariily Bu, in material
conditions the country finds his year enough
II bounty and Of revival - give pest and sppe-
lite as VII as abundance 10 the festive board
LIS generous crops. lis swift rccuperation in
many Industries lis freedom from commercial
disasters or great alarms. are all the more well
come after years Of sore trial ON these cheer
ins aspects 81 the tine thousands will dwell
with sladness who found little occasion for re
joicing in the conditions II business one year
or two years ago But the Nations true life
is not in the abundance Of things possessed and
the deeper reasons for thankfulness to-day are
not dependent upon The filing Of elevators or
the prices IL stocks.
The first step Of infancy is short and hesitat-
inc. but brings delight by its promise OF other
steps 10 come. II the steps the Nation has taken
towap a purar and better life have not been
wholly interrupted and firm they are fun Of
promise. The best life OF the Nation comes with
growth Of conscience and Of patriotic feeling II
begins with. definite steps toward honesty in
elections and in National State and local ad
nnistratiOns; in The repression Of government
by alliance with vice and crime: in the awaken
Ing OF public conscience which will not toll
crate barter with evil even for the sake Of sue
cess: IN the examples which honest and faithful
officials are able to give, and in the answering
support OF a revived public demand for m
rightness and fidelity in all things. When one
looks back over the record Of the last year and
sees what has been done in this and other States
there is indeed cause for profound thankfulnesS
The years work. taken as a whole, has been a
long stride toward purer. cleaner and more hon
est government.
A National life without patriotic feeling with
out sincere and strong desire TO uphold the in
terests. rights and honor Of the Nation. cannot
be worth much. 1t seemed for time as If
patriotic feeling might be almost wholly sub
merged. But the has come a great change
The revolution in public opinion has been so
powerful that Il he friends ore not in error the
President Is about TO deliver something like an
American message in which there will be recl.-
nized. az least in some measure the obligation
II the Nation TO defend It's rights and the in
tercsts Of its citizens The UPRISING OF National
feeling whether effective In the White House
err not. viii make itself powerfully felt In Con
gre~s Rni The great cause for thankfuness IS
nat HAT his ~ ihai immediate thing may be-
accomplished blf that patriotism has been
lr is'i anil 0ure mnrc asserts the right ~
smfH lrs 'o uphold fa.r Interests anl honor
l.I rmf f Nlfl0uf Nf. growth af rif .
HHllt n|HIans s.. a
an fI MHl.sf 20 III. ibe .
400. fns f.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

f'a
rF at.
- feet tI Ia.
Who'll I... ....
N r"a T rc.a ~. ' i.,ai..
Who loves mia Dssi9
\ rel re., a. rlelnla's feet
10 raN.rfs. ~ 'ei anAlr
That rose Aali arDNn hsr kis.f hssst-
Her lips it, crimson rf..
red rose AZ la,inda's fee.
what knight the rose shall gain
A red at Lucindas feet,
see where her lips have pres'
ie snnaI i'sht ana storm on pinisns feet.
A red rose at I.uciria's feet
VINO loves Lucinda best?
ATLANTA Constitution
Within the next few deys marble bust Of the
Roman Emperor Hadrian will be added 20 the ar
genealogical collection In the museum OF the tqi-
Eersity or Pennsylvania. IL was excavated In IN,
vicinity OF the Dardaneles about twenty -four years
ago. and after passing through various hands. was
placed IN one OF the museums OF Paris. IL was sent
10 the Chicago Worlds Fair at the close OF which
II was purchased for the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna. It's date has been fixed at about rs A. D..
ana 10 was probably executed while the Emperor
was on one OF his trips through Asia Minor.
lie Is charming little fellow OF four pretty IN
ms ways. good to .ook at but as naughty as they
are s MADE he sit on the bottom step. kicking his
raj htte legs and refusing utterly 10 obey hs father
VINO had told him TO 20 upstairs several times in
increasing degrees OF severity. After a few minutes
OF ms ciashing OF wills hts exasperated young
PARENT picked him up somewhat suddenly. carried
h h" r up ana SCI him down very firmly chair In
ms room, went out and shu, the dQor silence
hheShel; Not sound from him for al ,eas, half an
v vonr .nen me door was opened AMI sweet lt;s
voice called out: Father, have you got over your
t nmI,,Hm ye,, for should like to come dowpfP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

New-Yorkers will observe with special solicit
tude the experiments which are being made
with storage batteries on the Fourth-ave. sur
face cars. Similar experiments extending over
a considerable period were made several years
ago. but the weight Of the batteries was so great
that the system could not be operated econom-
icay The new system Is declared to be a
great improvement on the old one, and 1t is
hoped that ii will enable the Fourthaye. line
to compete with the cable roads on both sides OF
it. II 1t can be made to work successfully, the
storage battery mode Of electric propulsion will
present. all the advantages Of the trolley sys-
TEN. with none Of the drawbacks in the way Of
wires conduts and the like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

NrINHHf ft 'fN ~ "'fa hi''h'fN ~ ~
ffnl shN.f.riN enhHe ~ t1fN -" Z"
frse h"fNN fNi tofNrfNt''N He>".''
tNH NHfN ,N cNfNi' WY
w. Fs ~ tNN 'hf ""
..tHs, ft. .tftsN>., F" NV -" ' 49,
tN.a, ~eef p, t,N 49, ~ WV -
.eI,f. n lHsHes Wa - >Ne'>N 49,
, Ns' - = rita'n>r
W ~ fN - ~ $50 N-N"
etNH, tftf oN> - h ~ II
w. ~ "a 49,, q -
~'Ntr~ 'Af~ f~ ~
sN'e-- 49, ~ Ns" = = -,
Ntte -~af>, ~ VI ~ :
fefs> te'' n'lnanafr~ hf'f iA9> - T"
--S>s2 ,ai'. ~ rN''>>r In wv
ftal ~ tir1 "7i- ~ - - 1-',-lr> :
S-~re has sc fir-~s n'i.aS 49, AnA : H''-'
rs asace ~ 81" ~S'' ns'>'''>
s~rs,-a -r-ir ~ IA II ~ II = IT.
80 sosiinln.S Al sff-hs''i'NT ~''l-'1 &c -''
80 p1-~-i,a Thta 80 s--''.i- -iH
cil people aNzs- 1l--lH> {, '-'i-i- ri % '''i>
srpiv - " tl-v~is1si . ~ II = '"1S-"1 ~
-er-@na1 SIT ~ 1frrr--sle> ~ D S-i-'r
~ 1-e>S ~-1-siS fr-rl-e Stray I1uro''r
b.s-Sal e- NJ tr-1T All MY NJ erusi rr'i>'-
worthy ,uf1rul.s-i1 uQo1 re sGo---r = oocs nj
I'm 3-v n-oo~r y III Cabiner TEere wa>
ns-- one uaa IN H. vhole country Who could
settle T. snJ -hl- waS rhe Presidents trusted
eni Intimate f-i~ni.- M Elias Cornelius B-ne-
dit who. IS The Journal says. has - long
enjoyed The confidence 2 Mr.. Cleveland. and
- - close in his relations with him that MS
statement has Il sem.-o;iirial complexion
From him The Journal obtained the SEMI
Official statement: Il am certain that Mr.
Cleveland wouM decline another nomination
If il were offered ~ him. | am positive that
III. does not want 10 serve as President for
third term. am equally positive that he could
mot Dee persuaded under any circumstances 10
accent the nomination il il should be rendered
.to him. have heard him say that he intended
"to make tom II the world At the expiration
"of his second term: that he wanted 10 see more
"of the world than he had seen. and that he had
his travelling companion already picked out
at least that he had asked a personal friend
..of his 70 accompany him The Journal" add
ed thereto that in making this statement for
publication Mr.. Benedict has 50 far departed
from his previous reticence with regard To Mr.
"Cleveland's affairs that II has especial signii
"cance" This seemed definite and final 1t
was remembered that about two years ago. when
rho civilized world was in state OF mind over
a report that President Cleveland had surrep-
tItonsly had tooth pulled on Mr. Benelict's
Yacht. and no one could find out whether ii was
an upper tooth. lower tooth. back tooth. front
tooth. wisdom tooth, single. double. molar or the
entire jaw. an enterprlsng city newspaper pro-
cured from Mg. Benedict an elaborate account
Of the transaction about column in length,
which relieved anxiety and gave universal satls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28


'
.l..f In. Nte
f. fH.in than arf N.f.a ...I ..f
them 90 fnt Uf ihs mIfl.I. .f...I .f .a 20.
Prophet. II Il ike o. f.t ~ 600 l.arfsu Uf
reir line ne dav. ana. perehAn... fns eaI.
lapse - the lnnIr'are faith which they propa
ga''l with nre az sword though the latter
having outiastcd mary cal phates is .ul,e likely
10 outast many more The nnuenc, rpon n n
the ticker and cognate appliances ma lerhaua
tend to its ameloration. and. In time make II
worthy Of survival which 1t has not been hith
erto, whatever the opinion OF It's sangulnary pro.
fessors that subject may be-
To entice saoonkeeper to violate the law ON
Sunday or any other time by trick and device
is pretty mean business: when 1t comes TO pre-
tending to be i'll and playing upon his sympa
thies, the sense OF justice and fair play recoils
In indignation. Rightthinking people will agree
with Magistrate Simms that the policeman
guilty Of this conduct last Sunday might have
been in much better business
Rumor again points its rosy finger at Hill and
says he Is going to be married. He says he Is
not al any rate at present though he will not
go so FAR as to shut and double bolt the door OF
nope upon all womanknd forever. He may marry
some time he says. He does not know All Tho
world loves lover. 1t is said the fact being thar
IL depends good deal on who the lover ia and
how he deports himself In that relation n Tho
Senator were to assume It, IL might be becom-
Ing to him. and render him much more generally
interesting than he has ever been before. That
can only be determined by trial. Heretofore the
merry darts Of Cupid aimed at him have Teen
quenched In the chaste beams of the watery
moon. % e speak. but he may npt always pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28


H..n s...f t.nI N.# ..a
tl.n.bHff IIf I.. n...H aHI N.
f.r lr.f M.'ir.. H fhe H.H Ha.
lafur lf Vaukre. She hInf.f sf H.a H.
The storm bow down mant ih.1aanls 10
derrc'- ln 'he 90 reg lns ~ ohiY an1 ifliHfI.
causing a loss a over hall million llais
The Rev O. y. rockingham died in n...
ton.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN-A receiver was ai-
pointed OR he firm in which J B. skehan. who
committed suicide on Tuesday. was the senior
partner: a statement was made in defence OF his
old partner. the late a. c. Bernheim =-- As
sRnments Of the Supreme Court justices for the
coming year we're made by the justices OF the
Appellate Division. - More evidence OF fraud
in the Platt-Lauterbach enrolment was given
== General Thomas Jordan died az his home
In East Twentye ghth-st. - Three house
smiths were injured at the Siegel-Cooper build
ing, Sixth-ave. and Nineteenth-st. = The
stock market higher.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
warmer, with southerly winds The temperature
yesterday: HgheA. 40 degrees: lowest, 80;
average, 42ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

~>>N~>N>NN>>>~>>>>>>>> ~>~>>~~
An unusual display u holiday goods al Flint :.
~th their -s-4l pse,s - Wes; -Sa-st. nsr is T.
waf- =.
R,n Top Desks and Once Furniture.
Great Variety q S'y.s and Price.
I g. sELLEW
~. III Fuitoa-st.. y Y.
Reliable Carpets at such low prices as only a
so-.lsl,. Covper,h~al''s. - West l.ss-si
Holidays Are Coming
as CowTe-hvat i prepared with selections in
CsT-is. Russ ara Furniture ioi West IAN street
Furniture
Fi1NIs slg s,Lre Is in sympathy with the 'h9ashis
Ian S,SoE - We, ga st
TRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
nany days week. 5000 So s. 80 800 ~,
ss aA T T5isaSs s.'a-!.. 200 100 50 ~ cts
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Postage prepaid by The Tribune encep, hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE law REQUIRES ,ha, i-csnt postage
y ssnl-Weeky Tribune mailed FOR local delivery in
& naa. sIs Ber st r1si ~ P suSns ther
rohS% S@ ali foreign countries except
sun aa4 cents M COPY cents d p copy as SgA sa
wssky. This pa,.sse must Be- paid BY subscriber,
eheck D or Rerst.r s'A Letter. casS Of postal
Note ~ sent in unregistered letter will be at the
oFcEz THE MN once Of The Tsis
2.2 Broadway. address all correspondence simply
A. ~ HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one;hundrei,ana-
and ~ w..; Tag , ur
si regular ONCE rates.
BRANCH OFFICES.
~ shave. corner l!th-st
J - sa-aye. between 7s,h and 5e,h SIS
i.'c Ai-aye. near Gist-s..
g, g Cast 45'h,s'; corner %; sasve
% Coumhus-ave.. near Yves, csth-st.
42d-st. near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

The first effect O: the new South Carolina Con
s,itution = = drive Dr. Sampson Pope. the last
Conservative candidate for Governor. over 70 the
Republican party. The Pcpulists would seem TO
be OVERRIDING their work when they compel Old
line Democrats to lSpk 70 Republicans FOR the
salvation OF their State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

- -<fr 49, Ssr= z---sstts-rr --''-'- {
~ lr---si-nrS ~ ne WINS DElt ss7io-t ~
-rsr- -s,sssl-zss -l m 1-lGaSf-nr--rEr a -i-lT-
1ancH 4sr--lur-I IN. MIN IN ~ 9Th
SIM -1z- m mi al s--r-fs Wig r--as'1rT All
zls,.-r S-1x WA % . W. n ssE7i'zs = vIS
susse 8la<- n --s1crss - WIN rs par
-1a-cnsE - .i=rea- - -sI- YEA So r1su "
CI@vs-s-E n1S sh1E1 a r@asiy ElE1sze-s . on
Ply xs-A established cu<c1z-s Il ire 1ls--er q
P-ests-rrial Messages. All there = snail Excl
hrod q rev departure MS rear ~ a. events.
ther- : 10 surplus t0r Gin o. anybody else 70
vo-rv over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Business NciiGes.

An unusual display u holiday goods al Flint :.
o. their -s-al - Wee; .Sdsi nssr HEosl-
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

The Speakership being, as it Were res adj
jpdicata, for Mr.. Reeds election has been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

An incident Of considerable interest TO the
wheelmen OF the metropolitan district to-day VIII
be the formal opening of the new boulevard
which has been constructed by Hudson County.
" J. AS readers OF The Tribune have been in
formed this fine road extends the whole length
OF the county a distance Of more than fourteen
miles and is practically completed. Some
parts Of il were finished fully year ago and have
I been In constant since. This is the finest
| boulevard of its length close by New-York, and
It is admirably adapted for both wheeling and
driving Beginning at Bergen Point. 1t runs
along the hills behind Jersey City. Hoboken and
Wcehawken TO the Bergen County BOUNDARY and
a part OF the project is the building of link
tending TO the Hudson River in the neighborhood
Of Weehawksn. Only a small section Of the bou-
levard proper remains 10 finished though the
link or extension is yet to be completed. and in
the unfinished part one-half Of the roadway is in
use. So one spin a bicycle for fourteen
miles and a half with ease and delight. The
Hudson County Public Road Is certain TO be
popular with wheelmen. II is another OF the
achievements in providing good roads OF which
New-Jersey has given 50 many brilliant
ampes
Coggeshall doesn't seem to know where he Is
at" yet
There Is no doubt whatever that inspectors OF
the Building Department have been in the
habit OF demanding money for shutting their
eyes TO violations OF the law by builders. The
surprising thing is that under suspicion
OF engaging in this practice were retained In
the department when there was change in its
head a few months ago
The little town Of Churchville. y. Y. has
hitherto been unknown to fame but ii has now
risen to distinction. There live in It a poor man
who could not pay his poll tax Of 81. and con-
stable willing, II he could. to take the clothes off
the debtors back TO collect IT, He could not quite
do that but he did the next best thing. He
waited for chance to get into the poor mans
house when he had left his coat and waistcOat
inside and then levied on them. Chrrchville is
now placarded with advertisements Of coat and
waistcoat Tor sale. Dece nber will be an event
full day in Its history, and people may be ex-
pected to come from Parma, Holley and even
Bergen and Batavia to bid for the half worn-out
clothes.
Mr. Reed has long known that he is 10 be
the Speaker Of the next Mouse. and So IS in a
position = make MP ths committees without
loss - time Congress will thus be able -
s.tne DOM '. w.rk several DAYS earlier than
usual Annfher proof ~ the wisdom or elect.
ins O. d. fh iarre rr.ronde-ence o. r.
r.i.Ir.a Dol. n
U nanf.t 900 NafH.ii sni Nasnphs and
a.f N..r rari.l frs allowed ta
800 .pn fNa "a.
Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

There is no doubt whatever that inspectors OF
the Building Department have been in the
habit OF demanding money for shutting their
eyes to violations Of the law by builders. The
surprising thing is that men under suspicion
OF engaging in this practice were retained In
the department when there was change in its
head few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

CoggeShall doesn't seem to know where he Is
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
OPENING OF PARK TODAY.
Gilmore's Famous Band VIII Be the At
traction at Laurel Hill.

Gilmore's Famous Band VIII Be the At.
traction at Laurel Hill.
Manager ]. H. Laine of Laurel Hill
park, was formerly manager of the Gill
more band, the famous organization
which is to open this grand recreation
park today, and the members have sent
on word that they are prepared to blow
particularly strong I'm his honor and
for the glory Of the park which they
heard so much about.
The band will arrive from New York
shortly after noon, and at 4 o'clock pre-
cisely, the opening overture will be
heard from the stage of the Pavilion
Opera house. The entire programme
Is published In the musical department.
Although Victor Herbert Is already
well known here las musician and as
Americas greatest violoncellist this
will be his first appearance as band
master. His conducting, however, is
said to be more successful than any of
his other accomplishments, and this Is
why At is said that THE band was never
so good as at present.
Miss Ida Klein, the soprano of Mr.
Gilmore's time, is quite favorfte here.
as many remember the SURPRISING
beauty of her voice. Adds ]. Gerry, the
wonderful autoharp player; Herbert L.
Clarke, the most brilliant cornet SOLO
ist; Ernest H. Clarke, the trombone
virtuso; Di Carlo, the piccolo player,
and other Of the famous soloists will
also be heard.
The whole party is under the personal
charge Of John Mahnken, formerly
manager of Thomas orchestra, who
has recently undertaken to look after
the business interests Of the band. The
gates will open at IL o'clock noon. and
the first concert will begin at p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25
CITY NOTES.

The regular rehearsal Of the First Pres
byterian church choir will be held as usual
this evening. -
Miss Lea M. Heath will lecture on
'Venice'' In the Dalton Methodist Epls-
copal church Tuesday evening, May 2S.
On Decoration Day Farview park will
be opened for the season by the Delaware
and Hudson Canal company. There will
be music, base ball and other attractions.
A joint session of councils will be held
Monday night to consider the Providence
and Abingdon Turnpike company's claim
of s5,3s6 against the city for street repairs.
The bond Of I. B. Finch, tax collector of
West Abingdon township, was yesterday
approved by the court in the sum of s., 900
with Miles Avery and Charles c. Grambs
as sureties.
The twilight services" at the First
Presbyterian church every Sunday after
noon from to o'clock are being largely
attended, One week from tomorrow the
two choirs will sing.
The quarterly meeting of the Welsh
Congregational churches of the Wyoming
valley will be held at Forest City today
and tomorrow. Conference commencing
at2 o'clock this afternoon.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant,
ted to Charles w. Mack and Mary Zang, Of
jefferson township; Paul Selastl and Eva
Rasmerski, of Peckville; William J. Will
Jams and Mary ]. Hopkins. Of this city.
Daniel johnson, of Worcester, Mass,
was arrested yesterday upon charge Of
stealing ride upon a Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western train. He was taken
before Alderman Millar who fined him IS.
Colonel William N. Monies post, No.
S19, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet
at the post rooms on Lackawanna ave-
nue. Sunday evening at $50 for the purpose
z of attending divine service In Elm Park
church in body.
A meeting of Bauer's band is called for
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the rooms
of the band for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of Thomas Cogyill. member
of the band. who was killed In the Pine
Brook shaft Thursday night.
Appeals from the First. Second, Third
and Fourth wards Of Carbondale were
heard by the county commissioners yes
terday. Today the taxpayers from the
Fifth and Sixths wards of Carbondale
and Benton and Newton and North Abine-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-25

to st. Peters cathedral. where a SOL
emn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. J. ]. Feeley; Rev. J. A.
OReilly acting as deacon, and Rev. NJ.
A. Millane as sub-deacon. After the
mass Rev. Father Feeley delivered a
short sermon on the text found in the
words Of st. Paul to Timothy. During
his remarks the speaker paid an elo-
quent tribute to the admirable qualities
of the deceased and urged those pres
emit to emulate the example they had
before then in his life. He had been for
twenty-siX years total abstainer, the
speaker, said, which was worthy rec
ord for any man to leave after him.
He was a true Christian, a good hus-
band and a kind father.
Preceded by the members Of the So
cieties above mentioned the remains
were conveyed to Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery, where interment was made
The pall-bearers were d. j. Campbell
Patrick Thomas and Hugh Culkin, Of
the st. Johns society, and Hugh Col
Inns, James Cooney and william Hol-
than, OF the beneficial society. The
flower-bearers were Il. ]. Mullen and
Peter Gerrity.