davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25

Lucern seed for sale at $3.50 per 10(
pounds, at Booths store.
Brother Pendleton, whose home
10 up the Clara, is stopping at the
Pymm house, and has his team at
VIM. Lang's, went to look after his
team and found the cushion of his
Blackboard missing. +
Not few who read what Mr..
Robert Rowls, of Hollands, Va,
has to say below, will remember
their own experience under like
circumstances: 'Iast winter [
had la grippe which left me in a
low state of health. I tried num-
erous remedies, none of which did
me any good, until I was induced
to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The first bottle
of it SO far relieved me that L was
enabled to attend to my work, and
the sscond bottle effected a cure"
For sale at % and SO cents per
bottle by J. r. Michels, ST. George.
@. Tschonz, who is generally
known as Christy, the man Of all
1 jobs around the st. George Temple
who also has house and lot in the
LIST ST. George Ward, has an eye to
business and says he will keep it
till the railroad comes and then
get an arm full of greenbucks for
it. He has just had his likeness
taken on BICYCLE. Luckily, for
him that the BICYCLE is Of itself
harmless or he might get hurt by
its freaks, but as he is very careful
OF himself he maybe safe yet. +
Fifteen cents per dozen paid for
eggs at Booths Store.
1t will interest some of our older
friends to know that DIR Cliff has
been appointed u. s. Examining
Surgeon under the authority oil
the Commissioner Of Pensions.
We Have just received fine
line OF mems, ladies and childrens
shoes. Come and examine them.
For cheap goods none can excel us
A. r. Whitehead & Son.
The Doctor reports Brother
Gibson to be improving as we'll as
can be expected considering all
the circumstances. The nervous
shock is more under control and
he has hopes that the leg will vet
prove useful for all ordinary p1r-
poses.
Photographs given away. Bv nurl
Tnasihg $5o.oo worth of Merchandise att
Booths store, you receive free. half n
dozen first class Cabinet size photographs.
Measles are again in the air. IN
TIL we have a Health Department
under the proposed new law, we
stlook for periodic scares. For
the present let us uptown folks
thank providence that we ara So
graciousiy favored with pure water,
and avoid the internal use of that
beverage, when visiting our neioh-
bors down town; for we notice that
some, even of our four footed do
mestics, have habit of "tip-tilt-
Ing" their nasal organs when al
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-25
Thg Union.
LOCAL.

Lucern seed for sale at $3.50 per 10
pounds, at Booths store.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
QUEEN wcroRlA,s SPEECH.
10 Touches Upon Venezuelan. Armenian
aud other Affairs.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE queens speech
In parliament this morning announced
the approaching settlement Of the Ven.
ezuelan controversy. There was noindi.
cation OF this in tho forecast of the inn.
poriaus document. but the speech 10.
self, which was furnished. according to
custom, TO the leaders Of ali the parties
In th, hoase OF commons, Is very diff
ferent The message says:
Il continue 20 receive from other
powers the assurance Of their friendly
sontimed
IAN agreement has been co1c.u tod
between my government and the gov.
ernmen, o, France having for It's Oh.
ject the independence Of Sam
Tine commission for the delimina.
tion Of the frontier which spara,ei
my Indian empire and Afghanstan
from Russia have agreed up1n lina
which has been accepted by myself and
the emperor OF Russia.
"rne government OF the United
States has expressed a wish Incorporate
IN bringing 20 close the diill ulties
which have existed for many year. be.
tween my government and the repubii,
OF Vcnegu ia regarding the boundary
between that country aud Br fish
Guiana have expressed my sympathy
with the desire TO come 60 an equitable
arrangement.
Regarding the Tu.Sish situation tie
queen says;
The sultan Of Tursey hiss sane toned
the principal reforms IA the government
OF Armenia for which. In conjunction
with the government OF the Oh p .rlr o.
Russia ami OF the French rim nc. |
have felt It my duty TO press. deep v
regret that fanatcAl oatbseat Of ia
Turkish population has resulted IN . sc.
ries OF inassacres In those province
which have caused the .epest niiyna.
ton Ia this country"
The speech closcd with q review OF
the lransvaal affair.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
So ElfcTRocuIEn-
He Pays the Psna ~ For Numbering
Robert Mn.s.


DANNANoRA. y. Y, Feb ii.-Bir.
tholomew Shea died Ia the e.,c;ric
chair TODAY, paying the penalty for
the murder Of Robert Ross az Troy in
March 1894 After receiving the last
sa'rAmen; he said. "Ian inno,ent.
an assertion whici no repeated during
the sacrament Of annoint ueat. While
the straps were being adjusted a priest
in low tones read the service Of the
dead Whilo the priest read, the first
voltage was turned on. IL was 9:55
when Shea entered the room and 0.50
when he was pronounced dead. The
current sent the body tightly against
the straps aud the necx aud barred leg
grew purple. For 81 seconds the con
tact was mA,ut Uned and redu 'oi q a
light voltage FOR 81 seconds. when the
current was turned OF. There was an
escapa o. air from the lungs, aud DR..
Ransom ord r'd tho current on again.
4 contact Of - seconds was maintained
aud then the stethc cope failed to show
any life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
ARMENIAN AMNESTY.
The Porte Coming to Time
Through Fear.
HIS TROOPS SICK AT zEITOUS.

II Il stated That This Fact ThFosd Him
to submit Conditions 90 the Ambas.a-
doris by Which the stricken People
WIN Get Amneaty-Propositioa srEs 90
Armenians For Ratification.
CoNsTASTISoPLE, Feb 1.-The porte
has informed the ambassadors Of the
powers that no agrees TO grant amnesty
10 ArmeniAns who have been for long
time past besieged by Turkish troops In
the town Of zeitoun. but the porte de-
mands the expulsion from 2 i,oun OF
the revolutionary hynthicakists. who
are now living with the insurgents.
The latter viii be allowed 10 retain
their old weapons. but will be compelled
70 surrender their modern rhes The
port also demands that refugees at Y d.
toun, about GOOO persons. return to their
villages. Protection is promised them.
and every effort possible viii be- made
to assist them during the remainder Of
tho winter, and IN tbs spring. u nto -
sary.
These conditions have been forwarded
TO the foreign oonsuls a, Ziitoun with
instructions 10 submit them 70 the in.
surgents at that place.
Il is stated here that the consent Of
the porte 10 grant amnesty to the Y 1.
tourist may have been considerably in
nuenecd by the fact that hAf u tine
men belonging 20 the Is batAllions Of
Turk sh troops bes.eging zatoun are
on the SICK list. suffering from exposure.
want Of proper food aud tie lack Of
sanitary arrangements. and that large
numb have died.
IL is estimated that nearly 1900
Turkish troops occupy the various po-
sitions about Ztitoun. Unable to take
the place by assault. they settled down
20 attempts TO starye the garrison into
submission. But the insurgents claim
that it is tne Turks who are starving,
not the z itounists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
As BAD As REPORTED
4 Letter FROM Armenia Describing
Turki.h AtroeiiiL

Turkl,h AtrociiisA
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The American
Relief association has received tn f1l.
lowing letter dated ut Palu. Dec. ~.
The letter was sent TO an Armenian
student who Is attending an American
school:
Il received your letter q Nov. H. We
are glad % hear from you You ask us 90
give you the details Of the massacre IL
Is impossible TO describe TO you all that
has happened here. l only state the
facts briefly.
ION Tuesday morning the Turks be.
gan carrying away oar vesiCcS from
morning until night anu We learned
from them that we were going 10 be At
ta,ked on "Wednesday morning. the
Turkish villages around Palu laid siege
10 the town. At the first onslaught we
lost 10 or 10 persons Fully 1000 Turks
and Kuris crowded into the town and
it was impossible for Us to protect it,
We tried to appeal to the ciIl,ials for
protection, hut failed 10 fnd one
I'VE waited until evening and then
daring 20 wat no longer started for the
monastery without taking food. The
Turks had full possession Of the town
and the number Of our slain was 80 In
the morning we found that oven the
monastery, which was filled with fugi.
tives-men. women and children-was
not safe.
Thursday another band OF armed
Turss bryan hAmmering at the heavy
irol door, trying TO force Il, but it held
on, until night Then they pulled the
wall down and opened the door With.
in an hour 1900 people, mostly women
aud children. were robbed, and the wo.
men, among whom were a number Of
brides, were brutally assaulted. The
cries Of the women and children were
deatening
After the TURKS aud Kurds had sat.
isaed their beastly lust they leit the
monastery Then all Of US who were
ab'o. In order to save our lives, started
for the mountains with jus, the clothes
we had on. leaving our homes and pos.
sessions in the hands Of the Turks.
Now, within 20 days, at least. 1000 have
been killed. among whom were two Of
our priests Six hundred homes have
been reduced 90 ashes, and ihe rest Of
tho people living have been forced 10 &C.
oept Mohammedism.
your father Is killed and we are
left homeless. hungry aud with but
single garment Barciooted we wander
among the ruins OF our desolated homes
begging for anything TO keep us alive.
Before spring comes we must die unless
we are helped We are strangers in
our own town Oh. for Gods sake
send ms succor lost we pernh This l.
but q little account OF our mis- ,rable
condition. Real 20 all the Armenians
that they may know our sorrowa l.
there no Christians there (in America)
10 save usq"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
A WATERMAN BURST.
Houses Swept Into the River
at Cleveland.
SEVERAL LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST.

water Rushsn Down From the Hili,
Carrying Everything Before It-Part
Of = Frsightlrain Caught and sent
Into the river with Three Msn--Es-
cape Of some Miraculous.
CLEVELAND Feb. il.-At an early
hour this morning the immense wa.
ter main burst with terrific force on
Franklin avenue hill. just west Of Guy
ahoga river. aud several hundred feet
OF the hill, on which was located many
small houses. was washed into the riv.
err. A small l.story frams house occu.
pied by Mrs Mary Ravey. 60 years Old,
was Inundated and hurled into the riv.
or. Mrs Ravcy was drowned A freight
train was passing ut the foot Of the hill
and several cars were swept into the
river and three OF the traincrew were
carried down with the cars Two men
jumped aud escaped. but the third was
dumped into the river and baily in.
jnred
Houses were washed along or dropped
into a great pic made Uy the raging wa
ter and much damage was done.
Many narrow escapes from death are
reported. John McDsrmott lived in the
rear Of his saloon. corner Franklin ave.
nue. and Columbus street His wife and
two children slept In the back room aud
the husband IN a room adjoining About
O'clock tho watchman from the Co.
lumbus street bridge aroused McDer'
mott by breaking his window. He
found his wife sleeping with a child on
either side aud water almost on a level
with their heads 10 carried them all
10 the street in their nightclothes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
MANY FRIENDS ANo weLLwIsHeRs.
Meeting Held In Honor Of Rev Johu
Henry Barrowa

CHICAGO. Feb. II. Rev John Henry
Burrows. wao will soon leays Tor Indis
As the apostle for the y oiherhool o.
Man. received touching lesson In th
Universal Gospel Sunday night,
Central Music hall was filled witt
friends aud wel.wi.hers gathered q
testify their spects aud gojiwiil aud
10 bid him G ,dsp,cd q his mission C.
the 'oldet % rAs,- with tie Gr.t oi
religo Among o e VINO crowded
the platform were the ministers D. NJ.
mor "a churches. many ind Vi ua.s and
Representatives Of vAriou, societies.
The gathering was donintei hv a
deeply relisi iu' spirit. but the p ccns.
We're occasionally hghteh.d by ntsies
Of w.t. and the auiience r. O i.niiy IN.
terranted the speaSera 90 app ami ssnti.
meuts which met their hearty approval.
De Barrows responded fe,lugy g.
TO the words Of praise aud wellwisling
and touched briefly on his mission &
tha Old World. lie will close his pas
toraie next Sunday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
DAN sruAR1's CARNIVAL
one =. Are Keeping = Close wassh
over The rrlnelnAl..

FL Plso, Tex. Fob. il.-Oaicers aIt
keeping a close watch over the move.
ments Of the prizehghters, especially
Fiissimmons and Maher. No new dc.
ve.opmeEts have developed. Dan stuart
stands Gfm in declaring that the several
mills will BIO pulled Oh as scheduled,
but there is considerable doubt "a pressed
about Il.
The borders Of New Mexico. Texa,
and Mexico are being closely watche
and all disputed territory has been Wis
tied, and 10 il said. the authorities will
assume jurisdiction together, II neces
AIRY, b. prevent tho aghs.
All the paraphsrnalia for the Eight
has been placed aboard cars ready 10 b.
moved at aug time
Fiizdmmons came Ia fjr round Of
abuse yesterday when IL was known
that he had demanded siO. 900 from the
kaleidoscope people before he would al.
low the fight TO DO photographed Latel
in the d ~ Julian said FitEsiinmons had
withdrawn the demand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
Held Up By Foo,pada.

ARcoLA. lis. Feb li.-Orval Cosler.
barber, while going home was at.
tackled by footpads aud robbed % a val.
liable watch aud considerahle sum of
money Il il thought TO be the work o,
local talent. nc ubers Of an organ Zel
band which : believed 90 BE- op rating
in this city. For the past month petty
butglaries have been reported by many
citizens who have fallen victims 20 those
nocturnal plunderers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

lie IL AsphyHia,ed 1t the Palmer House
Under suspicious circumstances.


He IL AsphyHl.ted II the Palmer House
Under suspicious circumstances.
CHICAGO. Feb. ir-Cyu' +, Carter,
retired sergeant 81 the United States
army was found dead last night In
a room at tho Palmer House Death
was caused by nsphyKiation. butitis not
thought he committed suicide. One Of
the gas jets In the room was turned on
full and another jst was turned ON
about half pressure.
How the gas came 10 be turned on is
n mystery, rs It Is supposed Carter was
acquainted with It's use No motive
foe selidestruction Is appraent aud the
cause il one which Coroner MoHale will
make a thorough investigation Of. Last
week a man from Peoria was found
dead In hrs room under exactly the same
circumstances The c1roner's jury re.
turned a verdict Of accidental death.
Sergeant Carter had the distinction
Of having served 90 years with the
Seventh cavalry. General Clusters old
regiment lie participated in a dozen
engagements with hostile Indians and
earned a resorl As a brave soldier on the
frontier. lie was honorAhly discharged
from the SIKH regiment Of cavalry at
Fort Meyer, Va. last July. aud since
that time he has been travelling. lie
arrived IN Chicago Sunday night from
Albuquerque
La bot worn BY Carter around his
waist there wa, flilo He also HAD
gofYta vulutiio fagxe.rv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER.
The Awful Deed Of Father over In
Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Fob. il.-One OF the
most airocious deeds In the history Of
this section was perpetrated az Antioch,
Jasper county, on Friday last Antioch
il a remote hamlet % miles from a rail.
road station. T. w. Wood. aged 51
years, murdered his daughter, Minnie,
catching her In the back aud striking
her no less than 90 times with n sharp
Ratchet. literally ohopplng hcr TO pieces.
The drunken brute then ransacked the
house and premises with the hope Of
finding his wife and seven other chill
drcn Ia order 10 slay them. They es.
capped 20 the woods. however, and
Wool thea went into COW lot, opened
his breast and frei q caliber pistol
ball into his heart, dying instantly
Word has been running an illicit still.
His daughter in July, 1894. gave
birth 90 a child. She claimed her father
was responsible for her trouble. When
murdered On Friday she was about g.
become a mother again. aud s,ooad
time charged her father with being rc-
sponslblo fug her condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
ralate rehlsr,.

As delicacios the Greeks ate young
foxes capght IN the autumn, robins
and sraiiows and certain kinds oi
fish SHARED by moonlight There l.
a scrap Of an old Greek comedy in
which a cook boasts of frying q fish
so oxquisitoly that It throw him
grateful looks from the pan. A ia
nous Greek dish was the Trojan
pig, half of 10 boiled and the other
half roasted Il was stuffed with
eggs, ortolans and thrushcs. The
Romans ate suails-giant monsters
-fattonod until their shells held an
incredible amount Of snail. The
kettle in a high class Roman kitch.
ON was often shaped like an Gle.
plants head Tho water was pour.
ed through the trunk The gridiron
might DO a huge silver spider or a
skeleton flsh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
The wALKGR-w'LuAM3 FIaH1.
Oue Nan Knlsd. oss MortalIy wounded
and Two slightly HUT

SuLrHuR SPMNGs. Tex FEB H.
Further details have been pc,ived here
of the Walker. Williams fight on sun.
day at the church At Clifton Peairis.
Charlie Walker was killed Outright
Will Walker mor,ally wounded aud
Elton Walker received n scalp wound
and was knocked down By tho shot.
He i supposed not 20 be seriously
wounded. On the Williams side ia I
was saot twice. both flssn wounds, bat
Daniel was not tonched. Both factions
are under arrest aud excitement is run.
ming high IN the neighboghood. Both
have many friends. and u Is feared the
end l. n vet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
The Mlk.an E.,..m.a Graham.

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-THE mikado Of
Japan has, through Minister Kurino.
presented 10 Mrs. Walter q Gresham a
prinooly gitt Of iuo tapestries aud beau.
tiful vases from his private collection
as a mark o. esteem and friendship for
the late secretary Gresham.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
FRlNoH 40 Rows ElaHr.
The Latter Put to Fiigh, with a Loss
Of Three thousand.

81 Three thousand.
PoRr Louis. Island OF MAur.tius.
Feb IA French newspaper pub.
lished on the ISLAM Of r union prints
n massage from its correspondent At
Antanarive, dated Jan. "a. declaring
that a great conspiracy has been discov.
cred there The correspondent asserts
that 1000 Hovas attacked tho French
but were rcpulsed with a loss OF 5000
killed.
Tho correspondent also says that q
rumor has reached him that a number
Of French oaliars AMI so'd,ers hav
been mn darcd aud a Hova chiefs con.
dcmuei ,1 death. he add. that the
French r.sidents ordered them a. h.
snot imm dih'ely. and that several
other chiefs were sentence % trans.
purlatiou The foregoing news has not
beeu ,fllc.al.y confirmed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
moRTUARY


HARTF0RD. Feb. III Inn w. Sted.
man. a we'll kntwn Hartford banker
and treasurer Of the State Savings bank.
died here Of heart disease H. was 20
years old and was formerly newspaper
pub isher o. Norwich He was presi.
dent Of the State Historical society aud
prominent la other organ cations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Ell PAso. Tex, Feb. il.-Stnart re.
mains confident and declares tho 4 ,hts
will surely come OF. There Is no doubt
he will keep his word 80 far as the biz
fight is concerned. and the chances art
very strong that no will keep IL as re.
CARDS the most, II not all, Of the lesser
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

MiDDLErowN, " Y Feb li.-Foar.
teen.year.old Maggie Callard aud Ma.
bel Winters. aged rs, venturei on thin
Ice over a pond near here against the
injuucuous % their pteuts The Ice
br1se aud 10th were lriwiei The
boiips have OF yet been recovered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
nanrsa nlm.slf MA slr.r.

WABASH. Ind.. Feb. ll-Conrad
Truss. a German farmer, aged SO years.
residing eight miles southwest Of this
city, committed suicide 10y hanging
hinsslt from ratter in strawshea
by loather.trap he hal been mol.
tally unsound for several years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

AusuN, F-b -Govefnor Culber.
son mas appointed the following Gele.
gates O the ChiceRl convention. 60 be
held Feb 10, TO form she Chicago aud
Sou h I'm States exposition; X II Gun.
ninghhn, W b Ward. William White.
George z. z iss aud John Martin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA Leefburg.
o. dispatch says the safe o. the Ices.
burg banS was opened by explosives
last night aud all the money. 5000,
taken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Nav YuRE Feb I'D strict Attor.
ney Fellows yesterday made rooom.
incubation n the court o. general ses.
sions that ali the pending indictments
against Erastus WymAn he dismissed.
Judge McMahon promptly granted the
motion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE racing
board Of tho League o, American Wheel.
men io.nstatod Charles NJ. Murphy,
class Il rider
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
A rrefs..er Found Murdered.

NEw YORK, Feb n. Professor Eg.
lau. an instructor In the deaf muies' IN.
shtuuon, was found murdered In his
study,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
Do nrIlIsa rl,Iar .an,lrsn.

LONDON. Feb il-ruo q ing squAd
ron has sailed from Spit Head for Seer.
haven.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

- -
-
y" " . " 80
81 II
la
g.
ri
~
ABOIi.
',sADDLEs,
'leie stock
~ -.
III l.
AuLL,
s =, Texas a.
lscARNEs
Ia,
iNon,h "a
l..Iw A..
NV w..
afne yes'ef'
i,lone In "a
U mel % Cali
S
ana h'f
"
- "a
Nj
"A 81. a.,
u"
~ A.rl,v IN, n
IN
tramp In "a
&c
as has been
yan the past
sf'rior v SUI sun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

b one tina
IN A. cures
claims, cut
81 and ear
lfy0u have
IL pane
Alase 10 will
lct i mu.t
have failed
. for year,
al Eminent
Ia iiohes and
s ever
IRIS. Sold by
i !
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

'as has been
yanthepast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
Death of John w. Ewing.

MIR. John w. Ewing died at his home.
lO6 9th street northeast, at $40 o'clock this
morning, after an illness of about two
months duration. He suffered from lung
trouble, which resulted primarily from a
severe cold, contracted during the summer.
His death today was not unexpected, al
though his break down and decline in
health was quite sudden. Mr.. Ewing lack
ed only two months of being twenty-one
years old, and he was one of the most pop
ular young men on Capitol Hill. His friends
were legion, and he drew them from many
sources. He was graduated from the East
ern High School in the class of '93, and
took a postgraduate course there after
which he spent two years in the study CT
law at Columbian University. His success
as a student would have insured for him
a bright future but for his untimely sick
ness and death. Mr. Ewing was a member
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
and was an active worker in the Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor Society
His father, Mr.. r. L. Ewing, is superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school, ard an
elder in the church. The deceased served
as treasurer of the c. E. Society, and was
a delegate to the convention held in Boston
last year.
The body will be taken for burial to Mat
toon, ILL.,, the former home of the parents.
Funeral services will be held at the house
in this city at noon tomorrow.