davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners a the
Correct Thing. Call and see it
Z C. NILES CO, ZIG b IA Yun Way Ts 1 DAv1Dsos.
A CHAT WITH wARDK.
h Advises women Not to Go Into the
Theatrical Profession.

- Aov1eee women Not 70 Go Into inc
Theatrical Profession.
Frederick warde has been an American
actor o. prominence FOR the last quar.er Of
century. and that he tspAn Ea.,si snn2n
by birth was recalled TO rim by little In
cident that occurred durDg his recent VISIT
to Victoria over which be laughed heartily
at the Rainier-Grand on Saturday even
ing.
Some OF the clergy called on me in VIC
torta,' he said; ~the typical British cler-
gymen. VINO would never dream of enter
ing theater. One of them made me q
little speech as they were leaving. and an
other added what he perhaps thought had
been overlooked. by saying. ~ he shook
my hand Amber. ahem. Mr.. Warde, or.
We are 20 proud. er. tina. you are. er. ahen,
one OF us.'" When Ar waxde tells this
II Ii funny. because he initiates 50 well
the SNUG. sauve. superior drawl and "pri-
waite secretary" accent.
Mr.. Warde Is a delightful CONVERSATION
alist. breexy and bright In every word he
utters- Speaking Of himself and his pro-
fession. he said: Starring f. an abomina-
tion- It destroys all the proportions Of
art And this itineracy removes all devo-
ton to art and makes starring simply a
business II you can go into II a. = bus
mess and stu hold 20 your artistic deals.
50 much the better. but IL is q difficult
thing to do.
what wanted to do was to star on tho
principle OF Barrett and Booth. with the
very best OF support and appropriate sur
roundings in every detail. Three years
ago / engaged Mr.. James and surrounded
him with the best company that money
could obtain. We gave artistic produc-
tons that found favor with the public
and brought US sound financial results.
But / could not retain Mr. James. He is
now starring for himself
DO you know nay boy Arthur" he sud-
denly asked. He was on the Post-Intelli-
gencer stan for about year, and for a
year and a half was with the New York
World Now he is my avant courier. My
other boy. Ernest. Is playing with me.
Arthur made me grandfather year ago.
Mrs. Warde and the two girls. one 10 and
the other @, live in New York CITY,"
Have the young ladies been on the
stage, Mr. Warde?''
'Oh, dear me, no..
This was said 80 emphaticaily that II
seemed there must be a powerful reason
behind 1t.
well, yes; there il a reason" he raid.
'In the first place do not think either OF
them are adapted for the stage In any
way; and, secondly. / do not think any
woman should go on the stage except from
necessity. / wouli not like them on the
stage: not that / have any prejudice to
the stage OF itself as a career for women,
but because this life OF ttineracy that We
are compelled to lead Is not the LIE for a
woman. i am often asked advice on this
subject and invariably advise a young
woman not to join the profession unless 1t
is a case OF necessity that she should labor.
and then know no walk OF life that VIII
prove so remunerative IL the woman have
ability"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
TO AID THE NORTHWEST.
n. p. REORGANIZATION a Forerunner of
Development and Prosperity.

Development and Prosperity.
The effect Of the proposed reorganization
or the Northern Pacific according TO a
recent number of the Financial Chronicle.
well be of substantial benefit not alone to
the security holders. but to Industrial and
business interests. AS part of the scheme
or reorganization IL Is the purpose to spend
great many million dollars to put the
property in the highest state Of efficiency,
SO that the road may be able to render
transportation service at a low cost, and
yet derive a profit from the work The
expenditure OF this money, 1t Is pointed
out. will mean employment to greatly In
creased numbers Of men, and in turn will
come expending consumption and a grad
ual enlarging volume Of business for all
the local trade people. An effort will be
made to secure new influx OF settlers,
for the road has very extensive land
grant The Gales out OF this grant have
in the past been very large; during the
last two years. under the unfavorable con-
ditions prevailing. these sales have dwin-
died to small proportions. Active means
Will now be employed to cultivate the
settlement of the lands. Thus the indica-
tons point strongly to a continuance and
enlargement OF the activity In trade which
last years excellent crops have already
produced, and In time there may be ex-
pected a full recovery from the setback
under which the country has labored as the
result Of the events OF the last few years.
Already business is active in that part of
the United States" continues the Financial
Chronicle. and for the seven months of
the current fiscal year to January 81 the
gross earnings of the Northern Pacific
have increased 81. ZIG. as compared with
the same seven months last year and the
net earnings si.ss79ll. Under the reor-
ganization this activity will be further in
creased. We violate no confidence when
we say that IN the opinion Of those who
are supporting the effort to rehabilitate
this great railroad system. the step will
mark a permanent turn In the Northwest,
insuring. II is thought continued pros
per.ty for many years to come"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

After this John Moler was put in the re-
ceIving cell with jacobson and others to
sleep. Moler had given the assumed name
of Larsen but in the morning forgot about
the name he gave. Moler failed to an
swer to the name Of Larsen at roll call.
but Jacobson was smart enough to take
the cue and was consequently released.
When the prisoners were taken into court
the only name that was without a claim
ant was that of Jacobson, so Moler con-
cluded that he must be Jacobson. The
saloon man came up to file a complaint; ha
looked at the prisoners and declared his
man was not there. The red-headed man
is Jacobson said one of the officers Of
the court. The saloon man said 1t was not
the one he wanted. Then they asked the
red-headed man who he was, and he said
with a shake of his head: II don't know"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
FOOD AND SHELTER.
work OF salvation Army-New Once
for Divisional Commander.

for Divisional Commander.
Some idea OF the work accomplished by
the food and shelter department Of the
Salvation Army in this city may be gained
from the following figures eulled from the
report OF Capt. T. S. Mashburn. In charge
Of that department, for the three months
ending March 81: Meals furnished. sos:
lodgings, 273i; baths. ass: attendance at
meetings. 2.s2a: number protesting CONVEX
sion, IL The total income for this period
was t77s53. the largest single item coming
from wood sales. si47.7o. which. however.
cost t2H15, leaving a profit of s202.95. Cash
donations amounted to slsl.3s.
The most surprising Item in the list OF
expenditures is that set down for salaries
1886. The reader must bear In mind that
this sum includes actually all that was
paid for three months to the two officers
IN charge, a collector a clerk. a teamster.
and six other workers. the latter. however.
giving their services free. The salary per
week was as follows: Each of the officers
In charge. A.is; collector. si.22; teamster,
q clerk. 50 cents. The total paid out for
the three months for all purposes was
t70as2. The cash donations came from
about hundred givers. sl3s3 being unac-
companied by any names. The largest sim
Kie donation was SIS from the Seattle
Brewing and Mailing Company. Stratton,
lswis q Gilman contributed 80. and the
National Bank OF Commerce and the Dex-
Ter horton Banking Company $40 each.
Mary Of the contributions were as small as
s esnts
CAPT Mashburn authorizes the Post-In-
tssssnccr 10 extend his thanks not only
70 al these cash contributors. but to the
various commission merchants and meat
MARKETS for liberal supplies; To the ladies'
Gihe various churches for food and cloth
irg. and ~ the Juniors OF the First Chris
tian church for beautiful quilt.
The department is not yet quite self
importing, and was compelled TO borrow
u from the divisional fund during the
quarter Capt. Mashhurn makes an earn
est Plea 10 all interested In the work to
rally TO his support. Mai. A. clifford, now
commanding the Northern Pacific division
e' the army, has opened an Office in room
hs Burke block. where he will he pleased
to see all friends or irquirers. Donations
or checks may be addressed 10 him or to
capt T. s. Mashburn. Occidental avenue
And Weller street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

Court Excelsior No. Il. held a special
summoned and quarterly meeting on Tues
day evening az which upward OF fifty mem
bers were present. The principal business
OF the evening was <he election OF b. r..
Thomas and r. II. Andrews as delegates
20 the Grand Court convention. 70 be held
al Tacoma Three rev members were in
Hated and two applications were hallotei
upon. The meetings Of this court are very
enthusiastic.
Cour. Fnterurtse. No 3. al the last meet
ing ala remarkably quick work. Three
new auulcar;s for membership were pro-
uosed- Degree information. new bylaws.
ard new social ideas Will be the docket for
next Thursday evening. Chief Ranger W
w ROGER has a new social feature which
VIII be introduced next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
THE CHARITY BALL.
The Committees Which VIII Have the
Management of Affairs.

The charity ball AT Ranke's hall tonight
promises 10 be the most notable event
OF the year, II the elaborate arrangements
which have been made and the wide
spread interest in the AFFAIR AFFORD suffi-
Gent opportunity OF Judging. The various
committees having the AFFAIR In hand are
constituted as follows:
Reception-Mrs. Brookes. Mrs. Backus.
Mrs. Burnside. Mrs. Aronson. Mrs. Charles
Stimson, Mrs. Gottstein. Mrs. Hayden.
Mrs. Kloeber. Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Thomas
Greene. Mrs. Price. Mrs. J. G. Haines.
Mrs. G.. G. Lyon. Mrs. W. Fl. II. Greene
Music. hall and printing-Mrs. Ranke.
Mrs. q. @. Lyon. Mrs. George kittinger.
Mrs. a. w, Denny. Mrs. Wlckware.
Rerreshments-Mrs J. F. McNaught.
Mrs. Engie, Mrs. Fulton. Mrs Leary. Mrs.
hoffman. Mrs. McMicken. Mrs. Board
mar. Mrs. Wing. Mrs. Gregory. Mrs A. w.
Denny. Mrs. Mayer Miss Shumway-
Dining room--Mrs. Sutclif Baxter. Mrs.
Dell Harbaush.
Decoraflons-Mr Fred Stimson. Mrs.
Pusseu. Mrs Cole. Mrs. 5. l.. Crawford.
Mrs tones. Mrs. Charles stimson.
T,ckets and door-sMrs. Boone and as
slstants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

The newest spring fancies FROM the
centers OF trade the world over We are
now showing in SILKS. In Black Goods
and In Coiored Dress Goods.
At 1oc 4 yard-French Piaids. Shep-
herds Checks. Plain Mixtures. ~ inches
wide.
At lSc q yacd-Iridescsns SergeA 50
inches width, stylish colorinR.
AT Sc Q yard-Aii-wool Checks and
Mixtures. D inch width
At DC q yard-Heather Suisings. all
wool. IS inch. real value soc.
At sc a yard-All-wool Mixtures.
newest color combinations, - inches
wide. yards for q gown. light and
dark colorings.
AT &c a yard-All Wool French Chal-
lies. latest effects. Persian and Dres-
den colorinss.
At Sec yard-De Beige. gray coior-
ings only.
At soc . yard-<f inches wide Shop
herds Checks. make up handsomely for
tailor made gowns.
At SC q yards inch wide Mohair
Mixtures. reversible. medium color
ings
Al soc . yard-s4 inch Scotch Cneviot.
brown and gray shadings.
At 81 a yard-Thres Coiored Checks,
browns. green's. blues and tans. same
on both sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Fancy Silks,

The cholcest Printed Warp. Persian
and Dresden Effects are shown ia
Tafsta AID Gros Grain. As well a.
the same effects In China Silks. Many
other staple Black and Coiored Siiks
are exhibited In the most desirable
weaves
At ene--Dresden Eject Chinas. nnost-
iy light grounds. beautiful cclorinEs.
Prom SIS to 2sS-Printed Warp
Persian silks. extra fine qualities. al
new Partisan combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

mousiy passed vote OF thanks ior 'ns
ah,a and satisfactory manner IN which he
has performed the duties Of his once. j..
" scott was elected and installed a. MS
successor. with the usual ceremonies sew
eral candidates were initiated ana num-
Der Of applicants for membership oaiiotsd
FOR and elected The new ritual mas peen
successfully exemplifed, new robes tor me
officers have been ordered and u GER
.. .,,o-.,,gh,v alive. Interesting and In
s,-urtive remarks were made by a NUM-
her 81 the members and visitors present
These talks are becoming prominent
feature Of the weekly reviews and nave
a tendency TO attract iarve number OF
members to each meeting. The next re-
view will be held this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
AMUsEMENTS.


prof. Alexander, who viii be at Ranke's
hall this week has the reputation OF oeins
nnn ~ the wittiest platform speakers in
,b,s country. His lectures with the pub
lie character delineations at the close
have aroused an unusual amount OF inter-
est and proved 20 be one OF the most pop
MAR attractions now on the road. He has
nus, closed the most successful series or
lectures ever given In Tacoma ana In
Portland. Cordrsy's theater. Mt the latter
MACE where he iectured. was packed to
The doors night after night. and many
evenings hundreds were turned away, I'M
able 10 gain admission. He gives his first
lecture here on Thursday. and on that
evening no admission fee viii be CHARGED
NJ the door. Seats will be reserved Tor
ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
SHOT BY A COMRADE.
Geventeen-Y Year Old Boy Struck
Down by . Bullet.
ACCIDENT NEAR GREEN LAKE.


<>.,. Gasch, a boy about II years Of are.
- accidentally shot yesterday afternoon
.sous 40 O'Clock, and seriously, possibly
s.,aily injured. Young Gasch, who Ia a
- Of Charles ]. Gasch. a printer. fore
-.n Of the Seattle Demokrat, q German
.~wspaper, had been out hunting ia the
,sirhborhood OF Green lake. Returning.
~ had stopped at the old sawrniil near
ne south end Of Green lake. Here ne met
. number Of boy acquaintance, and while
,.ixtnx with them laid down bis qua, a
H-caiiber Winchester rife.
The boys. who had just left Sunday
srh0o,. engaged In conversation with
xo,nr Gasch. and one Of them, named
Rurt Williams. some or 10 years OF age,
,srked up the rife. While handling Il
s.reIesxly, In somS manner 10 was dis
sAsrseS and the heavy bah struck Gasch
= the right side Just above the hip, and
H. fell to the ground with a groan. The
mali boys. frightened. scattered In every
SIrection. leaving him lying where he fell.
Two older boys. Alex Larsen and Guy
Vlimot. who were also just out OF Sunday
srhcol heard the shot and hurried to the
scene.
Tnsy supported the injured boy to the
ereer Lake car and he was taken 70 FREE
amt. Here n physician was found. who
Aec.ded that II was better TO take the in
Sured boy to the hospital. and he was ac-
eorcngiy transferred to another car and
krpuxht into town and to the Seattle Cen
"a hospital. where he is at present.
DvrIng the trip in he iost a large amount
Z blood and apparently suffered great
nm.
As soon as possible physicians were sum-
poned and an attempt made to find the
tsIl. Seven physicians altogether assisted
4 the operation. II was found that the
ball had penetrated the liver and one of
he kidneys. and lodged In the backbone.
and that the wound was necessarily fatal.
Tne injured boy may live a few hours
Isnser. but there Is no possibility OF his
recovery
Young Gasch Is a boy OF most excellent
character and Is extremely well liked by
his associates. His parents are Frustrated
ever the sad occurrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

Aprfl showers bring May flowers. bat
SINE 81 the residents Of Rainier Heights
,hi,k that while the showers are doing
their aaty. nocturnal visitors are bring
tnx forth" the flowers During the week
several lawu< that were blooming with
buds ~ the evening. presented a 3esoiaie
aupsArasaes In the morning one lady had
All her flowers nippei in the bud ore
evening ana the rext night TIE psilAger
dug 40 the plants themselves and carried
them u a safer place Last Year some %
ire hsst sarsers suffered by mIarirht
RAIDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Dsyr,s.e of fionnr.

squiila Lodge, No q. met n regular
session Wednesday evening and trans
acted the accumulated business with dis
patch so as 10 enable the committees to
report on the rehearsalls OF the operetta
'Laiia" which viii he given in the near
future The report. showed that the ar
rargenents are progressing favoraely and
a pleasing entertainment fs sure 20 be In
store for members and their friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
sssinbad the sailor"

Ezra Kendall. the eccentric comedian.
will he seen at the Seattle thester next
Nforaay. April ~. for one night only
Since Mr Konialrs last visit here he has
been connected with the henderson FIX
,rayeranzs Company. and has but recent
~ reo~ranixed hts company. The COM
nary has been doing a fine business on
fhcir trin 10 the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Black Goods.

Black Figured Mohairs. "a inch. 800
yard.
Is inch extra heavy Storm Serge.
extra well finished. special At Soc
20 inch Brocaded Mohairs, high lustre,
Soc . yard.
10 inch Mohair Crepons. 6oc q yards
IL different designs.
20 inch Mohair Crepon. &c yard.
A. inch Figured Mohair. SOC yard.
20 inch Figured Alpacas. 81 n yard.
As inch Mohair Crepons, 81 Is yard.
u inch Mohair Crepons. $50 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

"a Railroad Ticket" at che Third Az
erue ,hca;er. was success. ana Eugene
Cannel,f. as Chips. the office boy. repeat
e.slv brought down the house with his wit
y~ve-v SCI, In the thcater was occupied,
and ire general verdict % the audience
was that Il WAS a good play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

Hoyt= comedy, "a Texas steer. comes
20 the Seattle theater next THURSDAY ana
rriaay nights, presenting two perform
arres OF unequaled fun and amusement.
Far the past seven years this comedy has
Noe, acknowl edged as the greatest laugh
nroSuc~r extant. ara II now comes TO Sc
at,ln after an absence of nearly five years.
ana will doubtless repeat the success OF
vs former visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Ladies' Silk Waists.

Best quality OF Black India Suk. win
Bishop sleeve. for sAsa
In Black Surah, sass.
In Fancy Brocaded TaffetA, bishop
sleeve. collars. cuffs aud belt, trim
med with black velvet and gilt buttons:
price, S.sS-
In Persian Effects. AeA
In Striped Surah. dragged collar ana
belt OF velvet TO match. price. q
In handsome Striped Taffe,as. collar.
cuffs and box plat. edged. with cream
lace. x5aS-
Persian Eject Taffeta. trimmed with
oatiste lace. $S.&S.
In black Brocaded Tafseta. with small
white figure. velvet collar. leg o. nut
ton sleeve. T.&
In Printed Warp Taffeta. 0.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Knight. Of the Maccahee..

Seattle Tent, No. s. held its regular week
~ review on Monday evening and trans
acted considerable business c W. Chan
der. the record keeper. rendered his res
ixoA:ion owing to Increasing private bust
ness, ana II xas WITH some hesitancy that
X wss accepted To show It's kindly feel
i1s toward Mr.. Chandler. the tent unaai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
~aAmoeriain's Cough Kennedy the
Eayorite.

=, hoaniS Mersr County, Ia. We believe
NaamtetiAin's Cough Remedy to he the best
ss,s'aesiy IN Use. Ne use IL in cur own isnni-
: and II Is fAyoEite s-l0ng cur customers.
kss bsos. i Co Is and 81 ceu
'ssuss Tor sale by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Free Art Talk.

A, Stevens Hotel hall tbs CMoniayl
ss,srnoon AZ ? n m. Mr., Mersfclder will
take brush In hand and uaint several pic
lures after Covot. D'Auhigny. Rossesu.
rupre. piaE. Turner. tazsn aui inness.
iflu-.ratlnx the technique. also the simple
r,ssS. bic means Of getting results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Spring Millinery.

II great beauty and chic styles et
low prices are any inducs,nent. We viii
surely secure your millinery trade this
spring. Come and see this stock ard
learn the very modest prices at which
all goods are marked. For very little
money you can secure o handsome new
hat here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

A red-heaaea man who forgot h. name
was the cause OF an amusing ''eseApe1 from
TIE city iail SAturtNy. c. o. jacobson
was locked up for smashing a window IN
a saloon IA the southern part q the city.
a-A was CHARGED with dlSoFieriv conduct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

WIN Baby ~ - vsgsssA9S<JessA
whsn sAs vas . chnd. rs esed Cor cassosiA
When - hsrsms MI. he esans 70 casso~iA
wAsn shs bad ChEesss. ~ gave them c.ssson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

The steamer Garland win less- Nesler's
Seek rhursasy. April sth. AZ snidnishi- Tor
Ia Push Foy freight Or passage aiSiy
On board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castosia.

Keep all breeding animals quiet AID IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

1t rleans Money Saving
TO buy your wearing apparel here. Besides
saving at every hand you secure the latest
styles and best qualities and select from most
complete stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-30
A Good Light.

Now is the time for it. Eupion coal oil far surpasses the other burn ing oils on Pine Bluff market. It is absolutely safe. and it's odor can scarcely be detected. Don't try it for one day, but use it a month. and you will be thoroughly convinced. See that you get Eupioh Coal Oil when you order it. It is sold by the following merchants only: Mccain Grocery Co. John II. Talbot X Co Robinson X Greenfield. ]. L. Lloyd,
 Mann-Tankersley Co, Fox Bros,
 W. L. Dewoody & Go. Houston & Roane. L. E. old smith & Co, Thalheimer Bros, Ferguson < Russell, P. B. Mercantile Go, II. F. Seveke, .. Lumpbin,
 G. N. Hart Drug Go. P eodtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-30
Wray Martins Funeral.

The funeral of Mir. Edwin Wray Martin took place at 10 o'clock this ednesday) morning from the resi- tlence of Mr. Smith C. Martin, on Lakeside. The services were largely attended and conducted by the Revs. J, r. Carr and A. 0. Evans, of the Methodist church. Imperial Lodge. Knights of Pythias, turned out in a body, and followed the remains to the grave, and conducted the final services.
 The funeral was largely attended bA members Of the Bar, Knights of Pythias and sorrowing relatives and friends.
 The pall-bearers were W. II. Now land, ]. r. Bradford, ". T.Coleman, w G. Streett, Fred NJ. Ilndson and Walter N. Trulock.
 The floral offerings were numerous and elegant.