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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
Con florence Program.

Tho Wilmington NJ. t. Conference opens
next Tuesday ut Chestertown. Bishop
Weldon OF Cincinnati will preside. The
conference will be attended by over $50
ministers and layman,
This Is the program:-
Tuesday, March 1910 p. NJ, mission
airy sermon in NJ. u. Church, by the Rev,
H. w, Ewing, Port Deposit, Md. s.45 D.
m, reception to conference by Epworlh
League Of the Che5tertown NJ Il. church,
in lecture room.
Wednesday, March l7-J a. m, com
munion service, conducted by Bishop
John NJ. Walden. 10 a. m, statistical
session. 2p. m, anniversary of Histor-
ical Society, b. f. Price, chairman. 33)
p. IN, pentec ostal service, conducted By
Or. z. j. FoW lcr. 80 p. M, lecture:
Africa, Its Evangellzation, in NJ. p.
Church, by Bishop Walden.
Thursday, March ls-S30n u. M, confer.
cnco session; devotional exercises, con.
duc,od by Bishop Walden. 2p. III, ami.
rel.ary of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society; president, Mrs. G. c. Brown; adj.
dresses by the Rev. V. S. Collins and Mrs.
f. L. Wcldn. 33Op. H., pcntecostal ser.
vice, conducted by DR.. C. j. Fowler. 7.3)
r. m, missionary anniversary In NJ. p.
church; president the Rev. Robert Watt;
address by DR., A. B. Leonard. BOP M,
i,p"oi'h "chBue anniversary In M n.
church; president, the Rev II. X. Stephen
son; address by DR. j f. Broalheck.
Friday, March l9-s, 80 u. m, conference
session. 2p. IN, Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in NJ r. Church; presl.
dent. Mrs H. A. Stcphcna; speakers,
Bishop Wylden, Mrs. Eaton, and Mrs.
Yak OF Japan. $50 p, m, pentecostal
services, conducted by DR.. c. j. Fowler.
15Op, m, Veterans anniversary in the
NJ. II church; president the Rev. John
Francs; speakers DR.. j. Benson Hamilton
nlvcrsGry Church Extension Society in
NJ. y, Church; president, DR. &. S.
Baker; speaker, DR. J A Spencer.
HSaturlny, March 20-S30 n. H.. confer
vice, conducted by Dr. c. j. Fowler. 73)
p. M, Temperance anniversary, IN NJ p.
Church; president, Walter Thompson,
speaker, the Hon. JIG. Wouley. 7.3O pm
anniversary of Frecdmen's Aid and South,
ern Educational society, in the N, E.
Church; president, the Rev. T. Il. Terry;
speaker, DR.. John W. Hamilton.
Sunday, Marjh Fig II. IN, conferences
love feast, conducted by d. Alfred Smith
lO30a m, prcaohlng by Bishop Walden, in
NJ. b Church lO3Oa. IN, preaching by
DIR C. J. Fowler in NJ p. church. 9 D m.
ordination of dcacons and elders in NJ f.
church, Bishop Walden officiating 730
?. m, preaching in NJ, t. church by the
Key: John A, Roache, followed by revival
services. 73Op. m, preaching in NJ. i.
church by DR. J. W. Hamilton, followed
by revival services,
p. Monday, March Q? S.3Da. M conference
session. 2 p, IN, memorial service. $50
= M, pentccostul service, conducted by
Dr. g. J. Fowler, in M. Il, church. 73O D.
m, revival service in Nj. p. church con.
Quoted by DR.. G. J. Fowler
Tuesday, March 23-S.3O u m conference
session Il IN announcement of appoint.
ments and adjournamcnt of conference by
BghUp Walden.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
General Markets.

Philadelphia, March 10. - Flour uuIet
winter supertine s2.55q2.SO; do. extra s.. 90
@32O; Pennsylvania roller, clear, s4lOd
AIS do do, straight. a.25q4.S5; western
winter clear, $4l04425; do. do, straight,
A25u4.40; city mills, extra, So O5@3. 80 Rye
-four quiet at s2.2j42.60 per barrel. Buck
wheat flour dull at $1.l04l15 per 100 lbs.
Wheat weak: contract wheat, spot, $50.
do. March SSc.; No Q red. March, size.
do. May, SOSsc.; do. July, 7S4c. do. Sep
TENDER, 7bI3c. No. 2 Pennsylvania and
No. Delaware red. spot, 0Oc. Corn
steady; steamer corn, spot, 25AG25a4c.
No yellow for local trade, 27ta28c.; No.
2 mixed, March, 2G1gQ26a.c; do. April,
28AQ27c.; do. May, 2114a27Nc. Oats quiet,
but steady; No, 2 white car lots, 22Ad
23c.; No. white clipped. car lots 2Sc. !;
No white, spot, 3Ag23ac.; do. March,
22AN2224c.; do. April, 23Q231ac. do. May,
23u23hc., do. June. 23423lac. Hay weak
choice timothy, $3.50 for large bales.
Beef quiet; beef hams, $lS.75fD9 Pork
steady; family. sl0I11. Lard easier; west
ern steamed, $3.50. Butter steady; solid
packed creamery, extra, 19c.; imitation
creamery, llUl5c.; fancy prints jobbing
at 2ON23c.; do. extra, Wholesale. l9c. Tur-
pentine steady at 2Jl2430c. Lead frmer;
spot lots $3.4Oa345; brokers' market
strong at $305
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
Gold From the West,

) Considerable notice Is given to the fact
shat large sums Of gold have for few
weeks past been received In New York
from California. Receipts Of actual
money from the Pacific coast at this sea.
son are an usual occurrence, and an In.
crease In the proportion of gold sent Is
due to the fact that SO much Of the metal
was boarded before election. A main TACT
responsible for the shipment Of money
bore every year at this timo Is the law u
CALIFORNIA; which, on the first Monday In
March, assessed n tax Of 3 per cent upon
Che actual money held by cltzeus. A few
weeks after the movement culmiLatcs a
return flow sets in, and much Of the pg,G
and currency go back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

A study Of the worlds oldest people re.
yeals some strangs facts According to
our last census, 1851 persons over 100 years
were found, and of these Z, 5S3 were won.
o. In France in 1895, there were only CO
men and l47 women over the 100 mark.
The figures for Great Britain are not avail.
able, but In London in 1891 there were 70.
ported RI centenarians Of whom only six
were men, This would seem to put the
United States Immeasurably above all
countries on the score of longevity, quite
ft variance with the popular idea that wo
work ourselves into early graves. These
facts should also have some little bearing
upon women as life Insurance risks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

The Democrats seem to be determined
iointrench their party friends permanent
ly In power. The last move is to reorgan-
he the Levy Court, and make it consist of
twelve members instead of five and TO do
AWAY with Road Commissioners in the
different Hundreds. These Levy Court
men shall receive u salary Of $500 per an
mum, and perform the duties devolving
On the Road Commissioners as well as
upon tho Levy Court. Instead Of being
Elected ON general ticket, the County is
10 be divided into four districts, So US to
render it impossible to elect majority OF
Republicans. For instance, the upper
district of this city, with Brandywine
This district will be Republican, under
ordinary circumstances by decided ma
Iority. The second district will be COM
posed Of the lower section Of our city, ID
connection with Christiana and Mill Creek
Hundreds and be entitled to three mem.
oers, all of whom will DO Democrats, tho
Democratic majority in the city being
jarge enough to overcome the Republican
majority In Christiana and Mill Greek.
The third district will be composed OF
New Castle, White Clay Creek and Penca
Ter, and be given three members, all of
whom will be Democrats. The fourth dis
trict wfll be composed of Red Lion, st.
Georges, Appoqninimink and Blackbrd
and have four members, all Democrats.
Tho Levy Court, under the arrangement,
will be composed of ton Democrats and
Two Republicans.
The bill graciously permits the County
Treasurer to serve out the term for which
he was elected last November but the
collection Of taxes shall be made as before
the tax collectors were dispensed with six
years ago. The comptroller's Office, how
ever, is to be abolished Immediately after
the passage of this act.
The men who preferred the election OF
Democrats last November to Republicans,
may like this arrangement, but to Us il
seems aboninable, aud all who cunLrIbut-
ed to 1t should never have an Office until
they should form united Republican
party without regard to the U. 5. senator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

These committees have been APPOINTED
by the fourth quarterly meeting Of As.
bury NJ. E Church'
On Missons-Alfred Willing, Thomas
b RIdgaway, NJ J. Floyd.
Church Extension james L. Mckay
John Gray, Alfred Butler
SUNDAY ools--Josephine u. Carver,
Carrie Groves, j, II. Rlch0tds
Tracts -Sallie Moore, Sarah Porter,
Anna Lott.
Temperancc-J. Elmer Perry John Will
son Anne h. Tasgart.
kducutiOn-C. Marion Leitch, b. f.
Leonard, G. Il. BOrdner, Ella Marvel.
Freedman Ald--H. L, Gray, J. G. VIII.
son, Alexander barney
Church Records-Frank Botham, W, J,
johnson, Georgia B. Carver
Church MusG-W. ByaId Gem, &, M.
Leitch, Sallie II. Shaw and Earnest Bur.
rel
Parsonage and Furniture The Ladies'
Aid Society.
Estimating s1lar!es-Thc Board of
Stewards.
Recording stewurd--C. Marion Le!tch.
District steward William T Groves
Exhorters-ClaTles Foster, Andrew j.
DOlbow, Louis Maxwell.
Board Of Stewards-C NJ Le!tcl, VIM
i Groves, II II Ferguson, James E
Mckay, Louis Maxwell, Benjam!n L.
Leonard, Harry Il Gray Charles Wood
Z. f. Bordner, John Gray, BENJAMIN
F.; Downing, William E Ledu"m, !.
Elmer Perry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
The Formulation Of Hawaii.

Washington, March 11.-Bllis Mills,
United States consul general at Homo
lulu, has furnished the state depart
ment with the results of a census Just
taken In Hawaii, showing total pop
ulation of 10000. The Hawaiians
head the list with 31,01s; Japanese, "a
407; Chinese, 21,61o; Portuguese, 49,
1871. Those part Hawaiians number
s,4S5; Americans, 3,oSe; British, 1850;
Germans, 1882. The remainder is d.
vided among half dozen nationali-
ties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

d j Pierce Of this city, agent for the
White star Line ot Steamers has receiv.
60 WORD that tbs company has contracted
win Harlan & Wolf OF Belfast, Ireland,
to construct mammoth steamer, to be
called the Oceanic, "a feet long, with en-.
ghes oil E5oOO horse power. Sho will carry
ROO passengers, and VIII be ready to take
visitors from Now York to tho great exht.
btion In Paris In 1900. She will probably
cross the ocean In five days, Mr.. perGe
Will possibly take a trip on her, and an
account Of the exhibition VIII appear in
the kEPg BLiCAN on his rtturn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

General John 5. N,sby, the famous
Confederate Cavalryman, called on Pres.
dent Mckinley on Wednesday. On being
introduced the President smlllngly re.
markedi II have heard Of you before
You used TO cause Inc good deal of worry
IN the Shenandoah valley" But" re.
Gponded the General, Il have made ample
smends by supporting you for President
with as much vigor as used to oppose you
In the valley"
The General will probably be rewarded,
. he Is now decided Union man, with.
out qualification Or reservation, and will
stand by the old flag through evil as well
hs good report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

The following circular has been issued
by the Wilmington Hebrew Mission:
we have opened u reading room in
connection with the Jewish Mission No,
ila Front street, in our city. The work is
begun and has the approval of every min.
lister in Wilmington. There are not
many of us, and we need help, and
workers. We ask you, if you believe this
Is the Lords work, to help us as He
prompts you. All communications should
be addressed to Philip Sidersky at our
headquarters, 1905 Market street. He will
gladly call on you and explain our plans
Tho prayer Of Paul rings in our ears:
Brethren my hearts desire and prayer to
God for Israel is, that they might DO
saved. Rom. X: l."
Following is the committee having the
work in charge:
Rev. w. f. Lewis, president; vice presi-
dents! Reys ]. d. G. Hanna, ]. t. Mill.
gan, d. d., c. +. Hendricks, b F. Briggs
w. l.. 5. Murray d. D.; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Alice McLear; superin.
tendent Philip Silersky.
Thomas McCorkle, Charles Baird, w
r. Crosby, Medford II. Cahoon, Frank w,
Lang, L. !. Broman, Mrs. 5. H. sherman,
Mrs ". X. Crosby, Mrs. Thus MuCorkle,
Miss josie b. Fogg, comprise the advisory
board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
THE TAXATION OF FARMERS.
City Taxpayers PsS Lsss Than Couasry
DMalleEa On Personal Prapartx

wy AAkpeyofs nv Less IMAM CUuutry
Dwelisrs ON Personal Property.
Washington. March n.--Locai tax
alton as Affecting farms has been the
subject Of an investigation by the
statistician of the department of agri-
culture. Henry A. Robinson, and re-
port Just made covers more than LOO
farms In Chautauqua, Cattaraugus
Putnam and Westminster counties, In
New York. The object of the investi-
CATION was to ascertain what the af-'
feet upon farmers taxes would be II
all local direct taxes were levied upon
all land at its unimproved value, ex-
GLIDING from the valuation all build
fngs, fences and other improvements,
and also excluding personal property,
but including the land of towns and
cities, as well as that of farms.
The statistics show that the unim-
proved value of the land of these farms
is 80 per cent of the total value of all
the real estate of these farms, includ-
Ing improvements. and that the I'M
improved value of city lands Is IS per
cent of the whole value of all city real
estate. 1t Is also demonstrated that
city taxpayers pay much smaller
proportion of taxes on personal prop
erty than property owners do outside
of cities. One conclusion Is that in its
practical operation The tax upon per-
sonal property always bears far more
heavily upon farmers than 1t does
upon the inhabitants of large and
wealthy cities. The report continues:
"Supposing a state to exist In which
the entire value of the real estate
were equally divided between cities
and farms, then under the system of
taxing real estate at its full value, II
taxes for 100000 were levied on real
estate, the cities would pay $500, 900
and the farms 100000. But If the as
sessed value of real estate were In each
case reduced to the actual value of the
land. excluding buildings, improve
ments and cultivation, the city would
pay $4,000 and the farms would pay
100000, making reduction of 1914
per cent in the burdens of the farm"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
"lusT GOOD FOR NOTHING"
That is HowThousands ofWomen
Feel Here IS the Cure.
Dr.Greene's Nervura Ia the Greatest Health
Oliver In the world,

II feel just good for nothing, tired all
the time, and so nervous that Il seems as
II l should fly to pieces" How many
women there are whose bitter cry of dis
couragement echoes these words. They
are suffering from weak nerves, physical
exhaustion and female complaints. They
need their nerves strengthened, their
blood invigorated, and restoration from
their female weakness and disease. They
need DIR. Greene Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, the great female restorative and
regulator, which has proved itself, by Its
wonderful cures, the greatest blessing to
womankind the world has ever known. 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

The Evening Bulletin pays the follow
Ing tribute to the Christian League, which
may apply with equal truth to similar
bands Of Christian workers in other 10.
ealities At any rate 1t may serve TO
prompt others to renewed effort;
1.-The work which the Christian League
has done in Philadelphia, especially in the
districts known as tho slums, has been us
nsefpl as 1t has been uuustentatiOus 1t
has been distinct source of helpfulness
70 the Inhabitants in ubUdes of poverty,
and to the physical, as we'll as the moral
woll being of the community. The men
at the head Of this movement are earnest,
practical Christians, who do not seek no.
toriety and who are animated by an hon
tst zeal to reclaim the poor and tho Vicious
from their unwhUlesumO environment
In their present effort TO induce he owners
Of shahties, rOOkeries or diapidated and
pntenantable buildings to rebuild, they
ehould have particular encouragement.
Vhe morals OF the degenerate poor can
never be improved until they have the up
portunity to live in the clean and heulthtul
quarters which the Christian League aims
to Introduce In Its Punishment Of ancient
dens of,flth and vice"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
An Alabama Train Rnhharx

Birmingham, Ala, March ia
north bound express train on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad was
held up by six masked men near Ca
lera Tuesday morning The express
messenger was covered with pistols
and forced to open the safe. A num-
Der of packages of money were secur-
ed, amounting to $4,000. A posse is in
pursuit Of the robbers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

New York, March TO-. Beeves active:
native steers, &M5.15; stays and oxen,
50 4.25; bulls, S2.5O9S5O; dry cows, 81 600
$50. Calves quiet, barely steady; veals,
Aa675. Sheep and lambs active, slightly
irmcr; sheep. $iH4.TO lambs, S5Q59O.
Hogs weak at $390I4.2O
East Liberty. Pa, March 10. = Cattle
steady: prime, s4S0a5; feeders, s3G004;
bulls. stays and cows. $l.75aS.50. Hogs
steady; prime medium weights, s4Q4.O5;
best Workers, 81; common to fair York
ers and pigs s3.S5G395; heavy hogs, $3.50
@39O; roughs $2.5Od3.5O. Sheep steady
Ohio fed western. &Q43O; prime natives
81 40 " 4.5O common. SEQ q $40; choice
lambs. S58525, veal calves, s695.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
Texas to Fight Cotton Gamblers,

Austin, Tex, March 1.-THE senate
yesterday passed joint resolution
providing for the calling of an inter-
national cotton convention Aug. 2,
1897, at Galveston. The purpose of the
convention is to secure concerted leg
islation Throughout the world looking
to the abolition of bucket shops and
cotton exchanges, which it is contend
ed are running the price of cotton by
their adroit management of the mar
kets of the world
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

Persons who intend taking ont letters
Of administration on the estate of deceased
relatives or friends, are requested to have
the name of the DAILY REPUBLICAN, in
serted by Register Crossan. in such orders.
We hope our friends will bear this in
mind, and their kindness will DO duly
appreciated by our company
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
New York's Proposed Farm Colony.

Albany, March ia bill has been
introduced in the assembly which au-
thorizes the city of New York to ap-
propriate $4,000 for the equipment
an maintenance of farm colony near
New York city, where habitual drunk
ards and other undesirable citizens
may be sent to be drilled in to decency
and proper regard for their duties to
the state. The bill is said to be favor
ed by a majority of the legislators.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

DEGISTEHS ORDER,
IL REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEE.
March. 4tb, 1897.
Upon the application OF Hannah Il. Black.
burn and stephen Is. Talley, admin istratu rs
Hundred, In said county deceased, it
is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrators aforesaid give
notice OF granting OF Letters of Adminis-
tratlon upon theestate of the deceased, with
the date OF granting tllereot,by causing ad-
vertisoments to be posted within 40 days from
the date o. such Letters In six Of the most
recurring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the aaine or
abide by an act OF Assembly In such case
made aud provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper published
in Wilmington. Def. and to DO Continual
therein three weeks o. o. d.
t~>, Given under the hand and seal Of
(sp., office of the Register aforesaid at
Wilmington, In New Castle County
-. aforesaid. the day and year above
CALVIN W. CRossAN, Register.
NoTlCE-Notice Is hereby given that lot
or law granted unto the IN terslgn ed. on the
4,h day OF March A. D.. 1897. and that
all persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
attested. to the said Administrators on or
before the 9TH day of March, 1898. or
amIe the act OF Assembly in such case made
HANNAH n. BLACKBURN
STEPHEN u. TALLEY.
Administrators
Address. Samuel W. McCaulley. Esq. At
torney at Law. Wilmington. Del ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

A CoLoRED man yesterday afternoon
saw two other colored men engaged in u
fight at Third and Tatnull streets. A
well known sporting man coming along
wi h companion, saw the fight and
thought he would take q hand In 1t. He
didn't do a thing but knock the colored
peaeemaker out, and then ran up Tatnall
street and disappeared as any other COW.
ard would.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

A lot of mems working and
dress shoes in lace ut 90c, were
81. 90.
Mems dress shoes in pointed
toe, lace at $1.00 from $3.50.
A few pairs Of mems Con.
gress dress shoes at $40 from
$l.25. A great bargain if your
size is among them.
A lot Of boys school shoes,
sizes 3 to 81, at 85c from e1.00.
Boys dress shoes, ID to 81,
at $l.0O.
Ladies' button shoes, opera
toe and patent tip at 75c from
$l.00.
Ladies' button shoes, in
square and opera toe, we're
81. Is and $3.50 now $1.00.
These are broken sizes, but you
may get fitted in them.
A great bargain in ladies' lace
shoes in quarter and half dollar
and pointed toes, worth Sl.50
will be closed ont at Sl.00.
Misses school shoes, with
patent tip sizes l3 TO 2 at Soc
from $l.25.
Also a lot of heavy school
shoes, with tip of same, worth
$1,25 and $3.50, at Sl.0O.
A lot of children's heavy lace
shoes, sizes 81 to i, worth
81. 60, at SOC.
Children's wedge heel shoes,
sizes 3 to 6, at 25c from 40c.
Children's wedge heel, fine
pebble, sizes 4 to 8, at Acc from
soc.
Infants shoes, sizes 1 to 5,
at 2Cc.
Dongola button shoes, with
patent tip, G and D last, at 81,
from $3.50.
A lot OF ladies' box calf shoes
in hutton and lace, c, D and +
lasts, will be closed at $3.50,
never before sold less than 50.
Mems rubbers at 40c.
Ladies' buckle arctics, Coo.
Boys rubbers at 35c.
Don't forget name and mum.
Der.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
TIE Verdict md Not Suit Him.

John b. Stetser member of the
coronrr's jury in tho TuchlOn case refused
to agree to the verdict as rendered and so
strained has his relations become With
Deputy Coroner Chandler, by whom lie
was permanently employed that he has
Since resigned,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

II y. MtC.ure's, Corner Of Fifth and
hing streets, at cents pound. Trout,
shad anI all kinds Of fish. Give Elm a
cal. He trout can't be beat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11

Remember that the spring months are
the best time to take medicine and DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
should be taken now. Dr. Greene's Ca
tharticPills are the perfect pills for bilious
ness and consultation. DR.. Greene IS w.
18th ST., Now York City the most success
full physician in curing diseases, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-11
- --------a-7--=-
Funeral OF Mr.. 7, Allie Price,

ELKToN, MD. March 1O-Thc funeral of
III mas Allibone Price, assistant general
freight agent of the Wisconsin Central
Railroad, who died at the residence Of bis
urc.", Dr. Charles N. Ellis, on Sunday
morning last took place this afternoon.
Rev. William Schoucr, rector of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, otliciatcd.
The pail. bearers were C.. o. q. Watkins,
genera; Eastern agent New York; j. G.
Pond, general PASSENGER agent ut Mil.
waukcc. W. J. Gavin, general agent,
Pittsburg; A. W. Thomas, general agent,
Cincinnati, officials of the Wisconsin
Central Ruiroad; Dr. Howard Erattou
and II, NJ Davis, of hlGton.
lanlcs' Take tho Hest. If you use tIou ed
with Constitution. >A.iow Skin aud u Tired
ftt.'ng take Karis Cover Tea, it is plea 80 Mt
tota&H sod by n Il, DanIorth. !HI aud
Mo CT