The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-01
rUNEKaL or pn. m 4. loREMIN.

pletely Filled-Deisgates From Societies
 Present-Islesant Floral Q o'ffe,ings-inter-
 ment in St. Bernara's cpmetery,
 The funeral seryices of the late pr NJ. A. cremln werei held yesterday morning beginning wath q brief service at the residence. lS9 Olive street, The residence was completely filled, among those in attendancs being Allegations from the New Hav;en Medical society the Friendly Sons }of st, Patrick and Philip Sheridan cosunoil of the Royal Arcanum. After the brief service at the residence long ,processlon of sixty carriages, including inc hearse with the remains, proceeded to St Paricks church, where the requlem mass was celebrated, beginNing at 10 o'clock Every seat and allt the standing room in the church was Aken, fn.the sorrow ing throng preml@ent citizens from this city and others, from various towns and cities of the state being present, The officers Of the lnass were: Father Cremin of Bridgegbort, brother of pr, Cremiu, celebrany;l Father Peter Ken nedy of Norwich, deacon; Father Walsh Of Providence, suh-deacon; Father Will liam Harty of St Patrick's, who at- tended Dr. Cremiin ln his last illness, was master of derelaonies, and Father William Sloeupa of Waterbury deliver ed the sermoR.
 The music was particularly fine. The quartet consisting of Misses Hogan and Conway and 'Messrs. sheehan and Col lins, sang Beautifully Thy Will be Done" alsol q Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. The only solo rendered by the tenor Edward hheehan, Fear Ye Not, 0 Isrsael was Sang in, his usual finished stvie, his voice full Of synpa- thy, pathos. as well as sweet, powerful and resoaant. ringing through the church. Smitz's requiem mass was sung Prof. Brennan was aCcompGn!st and direckor Tn the choir also were Miss Nra5ie Ward, Prof Dcrncy and Judge Dawid Callahan.
 There were about fifty beautiful toral tribsses Drom friends including an ele- gant placsaue from the Royal Arcanum, a uniquA design from the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick and an immfhse and beautitul wreath from ne Phoenix council In all of these organizations the deceased had been an officer, prom inent and popular From the Alfred Reading circle. of which he had been fcr two years the president there was a book domnosed of yellow and white flowers, 9he fcIe colors, On one page was in,sc ibeSI In immortelles Our Pres idant, fans on the other was "'92" in the upper and in the lower corner 96." Tn the center were the initials of the Alfred Bcirele, "A c. R. e.
 Cthesg floral pieces were pillow with tie wgrd rapa," from the children of the deceased; cross and wreath from be3ther in New Britain; broken col unFl, hy friends in New York; em- hleras with the letters ". M, G." from FhIlip Sheridan council, Royal Area nufn; wreath of oak leaves and roses fg6m tha Friendly Sons of St. Patrick; wreath Phoenix council; Tyre. from Mr. and AIss John Maloney; lilies, from N I. anu .ss-f--- " After Connor.
 The following delegations from the various societies to which the doctor bAionged were present: From Friendly Sdns of St Patrick, Judge Quillinan of A}isonia. William Keane, John T. Cox and James Clerkin; from the Arcanum, f. Murray, T. J Laughlin Frank TaN- .ol4 and Messrs Young, Foley, Burnes, NTarra, Hickey and Conley,
 FSronl the medical society there were present G9r NJ. ]. OConnor, Dr. Walter fuSlson. Df. S D Gilbert pr. Edward Ma3Cabe pr F. E. Beckwith, Dr. Rob- erH $. Ives, Dr. William F. Carmalt, D9S. Henry Klenke, pr. A. B. Fuller Dr. C,{ X I4insssley, and Dr. Max Mailhouse.
 T'he local clergy present were: Rev. IFsthers Rigney of Seymour, Curtin Of Waterbury, Coleman of Fairfield, Walsh 9f fslainvtlle, Kennedy and Fitzgerald 9f .Norslich, Frederick of Hartford, Afaher ei Milford Kelly of Ansonia, Carroll and OBrien of Bridgeport, keat- SinS Of Norfolk, F4tzsimmons of New { Hartford Smith of Hartford, McAleuey { of Meriaen. Trainor of Waterbury, 1 Leddy of Bridgeport, Conlan Of Water Fbury, skelley of Cheshire. McCann of 1 Plainvilie, Murphy of Meriden and Red Iden Of Bristol
 l The local medical society was repre- sented by a large delegation, including many of New Ravens best known phy- sicians, and there were many leading nhysieians from Hartford Merden ] Bfiageport, New Britain. Waterbury, Windsor Locks and other towns. The burial was i'm St. Bernard's ceme- tefy. The grave was lined with ever green AS the remains were committed 1 U the Garth the priests chanted a pray es ard the benediction was by Rev ] lGclter Mulholland