davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
BRISTOL.
Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke
nnsha is now omen for business.

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
With two doctors and a patent medi-
cine firm represented in town a ceme-
terry inspector is almost a necessity.
Nearly every man in Bristol has his
life insured.
Mr.. johnson, our matchmaker has
removed to Hunts store where he will
be found ready to accommodate Gus
toners.
Miss Knaus, of Salem, has been Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Epson are contem-
plating a residence in Bristol.
DR.. Stevens made a business trip to
Chicago last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell have
been entertaining their father and sis
ter from Waukegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews, of Ke-
nosha, are spending a few days with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sheen and her two grandchild-
rem, of Paris, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bacon.
Nathan Burgess, of Salem, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Getting.
Will Bohn still continues quite i'll.
Mrs. Brasie, who has been suffering
from stroke of paralysis, is reported
somewhat improved in health.
The whereabouts of Bob Brennan
seem to be unknown.
James Falk is spending few days
at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
WOODWORTH.
Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nnsha. is now omen for business.

| Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
| j. Fl. VinsIow and family, of Glen
coe, ILL.,, arrived here Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Winslow returned Monday
morning, but his family will spend the
summer with Henry BIackman.
William Hine entertained quite a
number of his friends Friday evening.
Elizabeth Fiddler returned from Chi
cago Saturday evening, where she has
been at work dressmaking.
James Cavanagh, of Kenosha, called
at the Corrigan farm Saturday.
Clara Bishop spent all of last week
with Mrs. Ralph Benedict.
Woodwork was very well represent
ed at the Lincoln Kirk concert at Brls
tol Tuesday night.
Fred Orldorf went to Chicago Mon
day to begin work at the mason trade
G. O. Vincent and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Wilmot.
Walter McVicar and family, of
Brighton, called on Helen McVicar
Sunday.
The Epworth League of the Bristol
M. E. church will give strawberry
and ice cream social at Nixon's rink
Saturday night Among the attrac-
tions are the Peque Brothers, who will
render some of the finest selections ever
heard in the town of Bristol.
Mrs. Fl. A. Newbury is having we'll
forced on her farm and will have a
wind mill erected soon. Hugh Carney
is doing the work.
Charles Waldo had small fire in
his house Monday morning, but it was
put out before much damage was done
The town fire commissioners met
Tuesday and adjusted the damages.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. A. Gulick Wednesday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
SALEM.
at home.

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
Mrs. Clara Judd, of Antioch, spent
Monday with her father, L. P. Barnes.
DR.. A. 0. Tiedt had business in Chi
cago the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Schlax, of Antioch,
spent Friday with Mrs. Chas. Seaman.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess was the guest of
Mrs. Will Burgess, of Bristol, Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Lavina Palmetier and daugh-
ter Lora, of Harvard, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Paine
tier.
j. A. Foster and wife were guests of
his brother, C. J. Foster, of Silver
Lake, Sunday.
Joe Van VIE and Theron Watkins
left for Chicago Monday where they
have secured positions in the ice bust
ness.
Andrew Foster and wife, Of Genoa,
were calling on friends in town last
Saturday.
G. A. Powles, Of Grays Lake was
in town Sunday.
Misses Celia Lynch and Celia Muir
ply spent Sunday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives Of Those who
Dwell About Us.
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Leaves From the Lives Of Those Who
Dwell About Us.
SOUTH BRISTOL.
Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
Henry Fellows died very suddenly
Friday morning of paralysis of the
heart and was buried Sunday after
noon. The services were held at the
church, which was tar too small for all
that were present. Rev. G. E. Gold
thorp, Of Kenosha, assisted Mr.. Rob-
erson with the services. The choir
was also from Kenosha. Six of his
nephews acted as pail bearers.
Mrs. NJ. Winter and daughter, of
Kenosha, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Achen.
Day Shuart is making his parents a
short visit.
Rena Shuart, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
Chas. Waldo and family had a mar
row escape from being burned out
Monday morning. The house caught
fire from the stove pipe in the hired
girls room, she losing nearly all Of her
clothes. Mr.. Waldo had his face and
eyes badly burned in extinguishing the
flames Loss on the house was $75.
Mrs. Ames, Of Appleton; Mrs. Mer-
rill Fellows, of Waukesha, Lee Fellows
of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and
daughter, Of Waukegan, were present
at the funeral of Henry Fellows.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs FL. L. Adams this week Thursday.
Fred Sax and family, of Paris, visit
ed at H. H. HolbroOk's one day last
week.
The graduates that received diplomas
in District No. were Belle Gleason,
Gertie Hollenbeck, Mabel Kelly, Hat
tie Holbrook and Michael Quinn.
Their teacher, Mr.. Better, holds first
grade certificate; there are only two or
three in the county.
Mrs Erastus Castle and son Mark
visited relatives on Gothic street the
first of the week.
Miss Lizzie Robertson visited friends
in South Bristol Saturday and Sunday.
South Bristol must have a very
strong magnet to draw a young man
six miles twice a week. How is it,
Fritz?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
Obituary.

1t is with sorrow we are called upon
to chronicle the death Of one Of our
most esteemed and valuable citizens.
Death, the grim monster, in all its
terrors has appeared again at thehome
and removed the husband and father of
once happy family, thus severing the
fond ties and breaking up the happy
home.
Newell Hunt, the deceased, has
resided in our midst about twelve
years, in which time he has occupied a
position of trust, and by his honesty
and integrity has proved himself to be
an honored and exemplary man. In
all his dealings he was strictly honest
and fair, good neighbor whom it
would be wise to emulate and profit by
his example. At home he was kind
husband and father, where he will be
greatly missed.
He leaves a wife and three children.
The funeral services were held at the
Dimond Lake church, conducted by
Rev. Goodman, of Rockefeller. The
remains we laid to rest in the Dimond
lake cemetery, by the side Of his little
twin boy who was buried there about a
year ago.
Deceased was born at Hawley,
Franklin county, Mass, in 1913, and
died March II, 1897, aged 80 years.
Eek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business
w. E. Mcneil, of KenOsha, was seen
on our streets last Sunday.
The world is beautiful, :" the roads
good. house cleaning we'll under way,
and everybody is rejoicing.
Miss Lizzie Robertson, of South Bend,
Ind, is at home for two weeks vaca-
ton from school duties.
Miss Hand, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, resumed
her duties at No. 1 Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Hayburn, OF Racine, is
visiting at her uncle's, A. F. Mcneil.
Miss Belle Bush has gone to reside
in Racine. where she contemplates
taking a course in the Commercial COL
lege.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
Notice This Announcement.

1t is with considerable qualification
that I call the attention of farmers,
breeders and others interested to the
strictly pure bred Percheron stallion
Pacha Dick No. (2039O) 1860, and
weighing nearly 1000 pounds, and
Prince H, a Messenger and Cleveland
Bay Stallion, weighing nearly 1900
pounds. Call and see them at their
home on Mondays, and at the M.
O'Hare barn in Kenosha on Saturdays,
or address G. L. HIGGINS, If
Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha Co., Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20

There is some talk of forming a
ladies bicycle club in this city. They
expect to use the gentlemen's Z bike"
path as much as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20

be in the best of order in every way, save
that there is a slight disorder of the diges-
ton The sufferer hardly notices it, and
does not think it worth troubling about It
is just one little string out of order, but it
soon puts every organ IN the body into a
iang1ing discord The blood no longer re-
ceives the proper supply of life-giving ele-
ments with which to build up new and
healthy tissue. Instead it receives the poi
sons thrown off by improperly digested food
and the effete material with which the in
testines are c1Ogged. Diseases of the blood
and skin or wasting diseases like consump-
ton are the result
The best of all known medicines is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
keeps every life-string in perfect tune. It
invigorates the liver. It makes the appetite
hearty and keen and assimilation perfect
1t fills the blood with the vital-elements that
build new and healthy tissues, firm mus
cles, and strong, vibrant nerve ibers. Acting
through the blood it tears down inert, half
dead tissues and causes them to be carried
off and excreted. It acts upon every organ
of the body driving out impurities and dis
ease erms. 1t is the great b1ood-maker
and flesh builder It cures every kind of
humor from the common simple b1otch or
eruption to scrofula. 1t cures eczema, salt
rheum and all SKIN affections It cures %
per cent. of all cases of consumption. Thou
sands have testified to its wonderful merits
All good druggists sell it.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
GEO. R. NIXON.

George Barber's new store house is
just the place to store your household
goods. 1t is new and clean and will be
kept so. Mr.. Barber also packs goods
ready for shipment and buys and sells
household effects. Terms reason
able. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
BRISTOL.

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
Fine line of millinery just received at
Nixon's, Bristol Prices to suit all. 1t
will be for the interest of ladies to ex-
anime their goods and know their
prices before going elsewhere. All
orders filed with promptness and des-
patch.
9 Gro p NTvON
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
Notice.

Mrs. Louise Luetger, of Chicago, Ill,
left her home on May LIST last and has
not been seen since. She was dressed
in dark clothing, plainly made, wore
half shoes, and had expressed her in
tention of going to farm in Kenosha
county, Wis. She is about 5 feet and
2 inches tall, weighs about lis pounds
Her complexion, while fair, shows in
her face red spots like pimples. A
woman almost corresponding in de-
scription with the missing Mrs. Luetger
was seen at the depot of Kenosha
North Western R. r. on Tuesday, May
4th, $50 p. m, and in a deranged
manner loitered around the depot until
next morning about 4 a. m, when she
left the station, leaving a shoe and her
hat, returning for same again about z
a. m, May 9Th.
Officer Feldschau talked with her
and she expressed to him a desire to
walk to her sister, a Mrs. Muller, about
two miles out. The woman has since
not been seen. Any one able to give a
clue as to her whereabouts will please
notify Louis G.. Bohmrich, Kenosha,
Wis, or Judge VIM. 4. Vincent, Chi
cago, I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
NOTICE to the Punlic.

Anna Kupfer, my wife, having left her home
without just cause, hereby warn the public
not to trust her on my account, as I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by her
Il27 CHAS. A. KUPFER.
Lincoln Ill Anril 21st. 1907
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20
There Is

no music like
the melody Of
health. When
every life-string
is in perfect
tune, and the
pure, rich, red
blood dances
through the ar
terie s to the
quick step of
health, life Is
truly worth liv-
ing. But the hui
man body is the
m o S t delicate
and intricate of
all instruments.
Just one little
S tring out of
tune will make
a general dis
cord. The body
NAV annarauf1U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-12
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing estrays have been impounded
in the Government Pound at Makiki,
Honolulu, viz:
Sorrel Horse branded Al on right
hind hip, white strip" eX euding from
forehead to the nose, white spot on
the back.
Bay Horse branded X in square
on lefr hind hip, waite strip extend
ing from f0reheaI TO the nose, white
spots on the back, right fore and right
hind feet white ana left lore and left
hind black
Iron Grey Mare branded JWK on
left hind hip, white spot on forehead,
lame Ia the left ,"re foot.
Bay rn't (mare) no brand, white
strip extending from forehead to the
nose, two hiii ieet white, also the
right forefoot, left fOrefoot black
And IL such estrays are nnr claimed
and all pound charges satisfied On or
before SATURDAY, Oct. % 1897, at
IL O'Clock noon, the same will he sold
on that date and hour to the highest
bidder. X. KEKUENE,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, II. T., Oct. II, 1897.
1872 Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-12
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIA
Items Of Interest Concerning Many Of
Her Passengers.
Prominent Southern Pacific Official on Board
Baby Born on the Trip Many City
People Return Home,

Nv OSthu't oNeabSn'l huSlih-
liza was ,Hlephoued off Koko Head
at 6 o'clock this morning and
made fast to her dock at the usual
hour after passage OF 6 days and
16 hours from San Francisco. On
October 3 she passed the U. s. s.
Philadelphia which signaled that
all WAS we'll. On the night
of the 9th, the second
out from port, one of the steerage
passengers gave birth to child
which WAS named Andree Austria.
liza Barroni.
The Australia brought 80 bags
of mail, 45 cabin and 43 steerage
passengrrs, prominent among
whom weir:
j. P. Blair, wife, child and
nurse, who are making the round
trip on the steamer for pleasure
and health. Mr.. Blair is one of
the heads Of the law department
of the Southern Pacific railway
and is brother in law of General
Manager Kruttschnitt of the same
company.
A. J. Snyder is an Oakland
real estate dealer who comes down
with his wife on their bridal
trip.
Willard e. Brown and wife, re-
turning from a visit to relatives
in the States. Mr.. Brown was
sgreeably surprised on landing to
find that a fortunate investment
in Makeweli stock before he left
has made him a good many
thousand dollars richer than he
was.
W. }. CalIingham is a we'll
known San Francisco insurance
man who has been here before.
John Grace, the we'll known
dairynaD, returning from busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Califor-
MIA with his wife.
Mrs. w. w. Hall, wife of the
hardware merchant. and Miss
Charlotte Hall, returning from a
visit to relatives abroad.
f. II. Hayselden and W. FL.
Hayseldeu of Lanai, returning
from short business trip.
A. Il. Murphy, who has been
after big stock of goods for bis
new store in the Arlington block,
Hotel street.
Hugh Morrison, manager of the
Hawaiian Sugar Co. at Makaweli,
Kauai, returning from an extend
ed vacation.
Rev. G. L. Pearson, lately as.
signed to the pastorship Of the M.
E. church here by the recent
Methodist Conference. Mr.. Pear
son is accompanied by his wife
and two children.
Miss Ida M. Pope, principal of
the Kamehameha Girls School,
accompanied by Miss A. E. Pope,
returning from a vacation.
| DR.. j. II. Raymond,the popular
young physician, returning from
a pleasure trip.
Geo. III. Robertson, manager of
the firm of Brewer a. Co., who
has been away on a business
tour.
| s. Roth, the wellknown tailor,
who with his daughter has been
spending q few weeks at the
Coast.
| FL. Nj, Whitney, editor of the
Planters Monthly and the father
Of journalism in Hawaii.
| Elk Representative Il. G. Win
ston who returns after an extend
ded business trip to California.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-12
PabSt
Milwaukee
Beer

is still in the. fe5d,
and leads all other
brands for quality
and purity.
1t is not offered as
the cheapest, but as
absolutely the best
Beer in the Daar6et,
and will be sold 0t
fair market r0tes
as heretofore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-12
PART l.
PART IL.

Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros e. Decker. 81 per
week.
Miss Zella E. Leighton, a pupil
of Shakespeare, London, and
Pasta of Milan, has opened a
studio for voice culture at l0S
Emma street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-12
At the laOtel.

Weather permitting, the gov
ernment band will play at the Ha-
waiian hotel this evening, COM
mencing at 1880, with the follow
ing selections:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-12
J. 7. WA1ERH0USE
Queen Street.
Remnants
Galore.

No scarcity of material, no
thing lacking in oolors and>de-
signs complete. The opportu-
nifty for bargains is here.
We have a new line of
Honeycomb and Toilet
Quilts, a little better than the
ordinary and at less cost.
Linen, Turkish, Cotton
Towels at way down prices.
Our Silk counters are re-
plete with the finest grades of
silk ever shown in Honolulu.
These include light or heavy
weights and in all colors, the
combination of which would
rival a rainbow in beauty.
Black and Figured Silks.
1t is possible to have shirts
made to order in Honolulu for
less than ready-to-wear prices
and you can have a choice Of
designs. We sell
Ceylon Shifting Flannels
in a hundred different designs.
Native-made Hats various
shapes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08

tennial is called "Vanity Fair and it
is an olio of oddities of surprising
merit, Everything is new under the
sun, and even the cyclorama "Battle
of Gettysburg" has a number Of new
features introduced. There is the
Palace of Illusions, the Haunted Swing.
the Giant See-Saw. Electrical Won
ders, Chinese Theatre, Cuban Village
Venetian Canal, Street of Cairo, Chinese
Village, Shoot the Chute, Scenic Rail
way, German and Col. Boone with the
trained lions, bears, dogs, ETC., always
make hit. The fountains will be de-
lightfully refreshing. The music will
be the best the whole world affords.
The fireworks will not be the usual
'tiz and bang" of the Fourth of July,
but works of art in fire. introducing all
the novelties, electrical and aerial, of
the present day. The Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition is beyond all ques-
tion one of the greatest marvels of the
nineteenth century.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08
Losses Reach 500. 900.

Cincinnati, April 5.-At l o'clock this
morning an automatic fire alarm notified
the central electric fire tower of blaze
in Geo. Otte & Co.'S carpet store on
the south side of Fourth street, next
door west of Race. The entire fire de-
partment was called out and battle
royal began. Otte's entire stock, val
ued at 5000, 900 and insured for $3.50, =
900. was destroyed in less than two
hours. The entire interior of the Otte
building was burned out and the rear
wall fell into Baker alley.
The fire communicated to the roof of
Henry Rosenbaum s cloak manufacture
ing establishment at the corner of Race
and Fourth streets. 1t was confined
to the top story, however, and otherwise
Rosenbaum's damage is wholly by wat
er, fully insured. phe Meader furniture
warerooms adjoined Otte, a great tail
oring establishment was separated from
Otte's by an alley, and across the street
from Rosenbaum's was the st. Nicholas
Hotel. None were injured.
The total loss to buildings and stock
will be 100000. Buildings fully in
sured. The fire originated in the top
story of Otte & Co. s store next to Ba-
ker alley.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08
Ten Thousand Not Sufficient.

Jackson, Miss, April 4.-Gov. Nc
Laurin continues to make dilligent in
quiry touching destitute food sufferers.
He will perhaps be compelled to report
to Secretary of War Alger that the
amount of $4,000 mentioned in his
telegram last night will be wholly in
adequate to alleviate the want and suf-
fering.
J. W. Cutrer, of Coahoma, member
of the Yazoo- Mississippi leyee district,
is here, and states that he does not ex-
pect the water to abate before May 10.
The people are working day and night
to keep.the levees intact in the Yazoo
Mississippi district. More convicts
were sent there tonight. The governor
is doing all in his power for the flood
sufferers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08
STRIKES ATlPITTSBURG.
Reduction in Wages May Bring Out! Many
Men To-day.

Men Today,
Pittsburg, April 4.-Several mills
and factories here have made reductions
in wages, which we're not accepted by
the men, and tomorrow it is expected
the United Labor League, the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, the Pattern Makers and Iron
Moulders' Unions and several other or
ganizations will be drawn into the labor
troubles which will start tomorrow at
Oliver Bros Tenth street mill The
puddlers have refused to work at the
reduction of so cents per ton, which
goes into effect in the morning, and the
managers will attempt to start the mill
with whatever men apply. 1t is feared
trouble will follow.
A. M. Byers & Co., who made a
similar reduction, have closed their
mill, as they had signed with the
Amalgamated to pay $3.50. They will
await the result at divers before de-
Gliding further.
The men at Macintosh & Hemphill's
mill, who have been cut 10 per cent,
with an increase in hours from nine to
ten, have also decided not to accept the
increase of hours.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08

1t is really too bad that there were
not more tariff speeches like those of
Hon. John M. Allen. The speeches of
Mr.. Allen, like his leadership, are al
ways clear, lucid, and to the point.
Again, they differ from other tariff
speeches in that they are generally read
and enjoyed. 1t is true that Mr.. Allen S
tariff speeches carry very little inform
alton or defamation about the tariff.
but this is the great secret Of their sue
cess We know of a great many mem
bers Of congress who would makemuch
better tariff speeches If they would but
omit all reference TO the tariff.-Wash-
ington Post.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08
ORIGIN A MYSTERY.
GEORGE r. STUARTs SAYINGS.

Many people go to hell because they
do nothing. .
They think that if they don't chew or
smoke or drink or cuss the gates of
heaven or open to them.
More people are lost for what they
fail to do than for what they do.
What are you doing and what are
you going to do in this world?
Cultured men and women are every
day misapplying their talents. %.
Lawyers, doctors, merchants are all
right in their chosen lines, but the
trouble is that they do nothing relig-
iously.
Many of them can not conduct a
prayer or say grace at their meals.
Women can talk at an afternoon tea,
but take them at a religious meeting
and their tongues are immovable. Is
1t seems that something is being
done for every cause but the cause of
Christ.
The church has become almost pow
erless because we have no workers.
Some christians are only "broke" on
one side.
When approached on topics of every
day life they are gentle, but when
christian duty is touched upon they
''buck. " l........
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-04-08
Heard His Own Funeral Sermon.

Sidney Smith, of Argo, Ga, who died
a few days ago, was the oldest and prob
ably the most eccentric man in the
south. He is said to have been 118
years of age at his death. He realized
several days before his demise that his
end was near, and at his request his
pastor, W. W. Bryan, methodist min
lister, preached his funeral, to which he
listened attentively throughout. inter
spersing it with an occasional "amen. :"
Baltimore Sun.