davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

'lluWeu. IcNaS, June ~ inc san ia
cinto presbytery OF the Cumberland Pres
bytcrian church viii meet IN It's regular
summer session with the Hopewcll con-
ereGation this evening. Rev. /. II. Cox,
the retiring moderator. will preach the
opening sermon. The Presbytery Will be
/ in session for three or four days. MI the
enterprises Of the church VIII receive
some attention. such as missions. eGuCa-
ton. Christian Eudeayor. : 'nday school.
etc.
Tho mast six months has been what
might be called building period FOR san
Jaeinto Presbytery The churches ia the
Prosbytery are generally small and IN a
great many eases have not attempted to
bulld. But since preshytery met IN be-
rember two church houses have been built
ht Houston aud Alvin After several years
OF planning, Dr. j. NJ. IIaseil has gotten
u wen located lot in one Of the best rt ST.
denco portions of the city Of Houston End
last February he was able to dedicate a
neat chanel 10 the service of God He
reports his work as in prosperous cen
dhion. and eApects to hold tent meet
ing st an early date
II Is possible that the Rev. Mr.. Alder
age an evanaelis, of wide experience, Will
do tn" preaching al that time
The church AT Alvin liz stll IN the
hanis OF the carpenters, though tho work
VIII tc finished next week II will be for
mallv dedicated ON the first Sunday In
AUGUST. The Roy Charles Man,on. castor
OF the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church at
far'F. I'vas, viii preach the dedloitory
sermon and conduct n series Of evangelist
services lust following the dedication
I'm" leaders in the Preshytcry feel that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

e. prescription No. 2s5i, put nm NV E,m,,
amend. sold by +. +. Schmidt. Hous.
, .Sn. Iexas. viii relieve those afflicted Win
rneumausm. Try . bottle. "''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

'rr"'"' Of Not Guilty In wood Case.
WaSahaehie. Texas. June 80 The Jury
IN the case OF J, V. Wood. charged with
the murder OF Tom whatiey at Epnis
nrousht In verdict OF not guilty. Tbe
Jury was out only ffteen minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
Will WRITE TEXAS VERSES.

WILL WRITE TEXAs VERSES.
MIR L. Mcqueen Gray. verse writer
Of London, has been In Austin for the past
month, guest at the Driskill. He is in
America Tor the purpose OF looking aftcr
his ranch IN New MEXICO. and while on
this side Of the pond is familiHriging him
self with Texas history, especially that
pertaining to the war OF Texas indepena
ence. When he accumnlatcs what data he
desires the stories oi the Alamo, of Go
Had aud Of san incinto will be reduced to
verse and published In this country. \
short Introductory in prose rmbodyng
enough facts about Texas viii furnish the
reader basis for the poem
Foreigners make mistake MIR. Gray
said SHst night. in visiting America and
not TO take trip through Texas It's a
wonderful empire. To We English the
story OF your Alamo Is dlY known. our
people are not familiar with the death Of
Bowie, who gave MS the famous knife. or
Travis. one of your PATRIOTS. / was say
rtiaod to find such a history al TeNss af-
fords.
What / write VITA be published by Har-
Der Bros. New York. To bring it mt in
ENGLAND would meet with no success; they
know practically nothing OF your state.
NNAN lilt iAIhllAU NV EIfhL hiDlli'la VI
hlsh classed verse. Hike all other humans.
must he acquainted in some way wien the
fucts upon which the work is hased, end
more especially If 1t IS historical inv it's
nature. ! desire to deal with the facts
concerning the bomhardmcnt at SIN IN
tonic. 50 as 30 render Them compatible
with the poetic treatment | give the story.
ia accomplish that | have been reading
The leading histories ON Texas Same time
soon | shall vlslt san Antonio to Wow tho
famous Alamo and the Missions
As soon as his is accomplished, Mr.
GRAY Intends TO 80 to Houston and down
the bayou 10 san Jucinto aud Goltad;
thence to Galveston and Nacogdocnrs.
He expects 10 spend some time ~ lIous-
ton cxamning her business charlcl 'r'slics
aud IN fact, getting IN touch with @ thor
oughly up to date live place.
Mr. Gray IL regular contributor 70 tho
london Times, his latest work. ht.ng
poem on the queon's jubilee. The Century
MAGAZINE. published In New York, also
accepts his writing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

LuIIhs, ToXas, June 30.--Stolen from The
parh OF a. n. Eustace, Prairfe Lea. a half
S mytn, iuii rigged. red leather saddle and
~ s'iie SADDLE mad goat skin pockets. rear
OF housing torn and severed. New siIrr''n
ana sweat leather and stirrups. saddle
ilIsed py A. j. Moore OF Gonzales. / will
pay 30 reward for return of saddle. James
puNe' deputy sheriff Luling, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
Legislators Adopted Re sslrA

LEGISLATORS Adopted Re sslfaA
En- Route From Tennessee as
The following resolutions were yusSa
ly adopted by the members dsA
lative party who attended tk sst'
exposition:
Whereas, The Hon A. F.. WolE'
by Hons. A. F.. Brigance and
Vaughan. so ably managed our go
party; therefore be It
Resolved, That we extend to caf
tlemen our heartiest thanks Is ?
kind and courteous services.
Whereas, The railroads OF los
derod us train and all se,iusl'
Memphis; and whereas. Colonel l.. N
Hon. r. NJ. Jones. j. NJ. Duncai
Freeman, Il. b. Perkins and O. So
In particular on the part OF The coz
were instrumental in Furnishing Y
transportation for Il most espyah 2
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the railrosis oi,11
and tho aforesaid gentlemen 10 te
a vote of thanks, to be RECORDED =
the archives Of our memories most
ant recollections through life; be ~
Resolved, That we tender a "
thanks to Conductor w. McFadden g
porters of the sleepers "Chsr
"Rinco." Rogan cAilS
Melton, secretary. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

mission OF the State OF Texas on the 2sth
dsv OF June. A. u. 1897, passed the fol-
lowing order:
The live stock sanitary commission OF
the State of Texas have been reliably IN
formed that n herd Of cattle infected Win
Southern or splenetic fever arc now In
the southern portion OF Randall county,
Texas. having been driven from Sterling
county. Texas through the counties OF
Glasscock. Howard, Borden, Lynn darAa.
Lubbock. Hale, Swisber In snid State, and
that said herd OF cattle are liable to have
Infected the counties through which ihey
have been driven. 1t " therefore tho or
der'of the live stock sanitary commission
of the State OF Texas that HEREAFTER 1t snail
be unlawful FOR any cattle to be driven,
shipped or transported from or out of any
of the following named counties until after
the 18th day OF November. 1897. except
cattle In said hereinafter named counties
may be driven south. passing through the
hereinafter named counties TO the Texas
and Pacific railroad, for shipment for i'm
mediate slaughter, Hz All that portion of
Randall county lying south OF block b
and block q In said Randall county ana
all OF the following counties. sterling.
Glasscuck Howard. Borden, Lynn. I.ub
book. Cara. Hale and Swshor. and that
any violation 81 this order shall be un
lawful and punishable as is provided by
law"
Now. therefore |. G. a. Culberson, gov
ernor of Texas. in conformity with the |
provisions Of chapter Z, title l02. OF the
Revised Statutes of Texas of 1896 Ito here
by declare that the quarantine regulations
set forth In the above recited order Of the |
live stock sanitary commission of Texas /
shall be IN fun force and effect from and !
after the date OF this proclamation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01
SCARED THE NEGRl
Mrs. Hammond Fired at Hil
when He Became I'm mi


when He Became Imp
To the Editor of The Post. IS
Forney, Texas, June 29.-On'
25th, the article headed ZAP
Assaulted is not in all pa
rect. The cold facts are: TH
said description did 20 to II
Mrs. James Hammond: asked
mond If her husband was at Y
HE Is in the field wasAi
Mrs. Hammond.
Does he want cotton CHOPPED
mo; but a neighbor (namiII
Ing the way to the neighbor)
Still the negro fingered.
Mrs. Hammond then asked /
you 30 on? What are you
for? You had better 60"
The negro is said to have
said he didn't know whether h,
At this Mrs. Hammond reaci
gun and fired at him. He, too
II he had a gun and was abo,
It. but a second shot at him bJ /
mond put him on the run. Hen
been caught. Neither has the d,
tually assaulted Mrs. Reynolds
her of men from Forney who rei
tho rumor OF attempted rape VOL
but fifty enough when sddedtt
zens OF the immediate neight
have caught and killed five ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-01

QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION.
The following proclamation was ,ssued
from the executive office today:
Whereas, The live stock sanitary co,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Dance at Anderson Gymna sium-Com-
ing Festivities-Merry Milkmaids at
Warner Hall.
Social events present and prospective
footed up promises a none too-rapid So
cial mid-season and present indications
are the now waning dancing season will
die as it lived-fairly gay,
A retrospective view taken shows the
season one of less brilliancy than many
that has preceded. However, there is
much of Importance to be considered.
Last night Mrs. George B. Farnam and
Mrs. Eli Whitney gave large and very
charming dance, for about seventy-five
guests at the Anderson gymnasium.
The event brought out all the younger
set, with many of the matrons in evil
dence; also large contingent Of the
men folk, including many '97 men. For
the occasion the Gym. was effectively
decorated with palms and ported plants.
The dance was far and away one of the
handsomest of the season. Francis
served and Robinson's orchestra sent
for alluring music.
Also in the tide of yesterdays gaieties
was a whist party at the home of Mrs.
w. P. futile, for her guest, Miss Fitch
Of Brooklyn, who was rated one of the
prettiest girls in attendance at the re-
cent Naval Reserves ball.
The day was also given over to sew
eral small luncheens, teas and whist
meets of an informal nature, though
none the less enjoyable.
Festivities appointed are dances at
the Lawn club tonight and Monday
by Mrs Timothy Bishop, for her daugh-
ter. Miss May Bishop. Mrs. John Alling
also announces a dance at the Lawn
club for her daughter, Miss Agatha
| Alling.
In Warner hall last night the operetta
Merry Milkmaids and Haymakers, -
| under the auspices of Davenport C. E
society, was given an excellent rendi-
ton and was we'll received by the au-
| dience To this company of amateur
performers is due much praise, for theil
efforts are above the average and most
creditable. The chorus of milkmaids
and farmer girls was effectively gown
| ed in peasantry costume and looked
very pretty. Miss Neva E. Squires a:
! Dorothy was exceptionally good US wa.
also Miss Bessie Hollis, the little flow.
Ell maid, who quite captivated the au
| dience. Miss Helen Stevens as "Chari
/ ty' sang charmingly. Mrs. L. B Hollis
manager and director, also palyed the
role of "zingara. Gypsy Fortune Tell,
| err" Mr. Frank Edgar was clever a.
Dude" and Judge" and Master Roy
Evans, chore boy, was capital.
! Miss Smith was the accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway gives you choice of routes for
personally conducted travel.
The Phillips-Rock Island tourist ex-
cursions are the most popular and carry
the largest business of any other Cali
fornia route. This signifies that you
get the best attention and receive the
best service. The lowest rate tickets
to California are available on these ex-
cursions.
Don't start on a trip to California I'M
TIL you get our Tourist Folder, contain
ing map showing routes and all inform
alton. For rates and reservations ap-
ply to any agent Of the c. r. I. and P
railway, or address I. L. Loomis, N. e
P. A, 200 Washington street, Boston
Mass; John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chica-
go, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
TRINITY PARISH.


I the Parish Church,
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EAsTER-May
9th, 1897
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 30 Il. m,-Momlng Prayer and Sermon by
Rev. Mr., Scoville.
I 80 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Berkeley
Sermon by Rev, Geo, NJ, Fiske, S, T, d.
Week Day Services.
300 p, m,-Daily Evening Prayer
WEDNESDAY-May 18th.
1920 a. m.-'Mornlng Prayer and Lltany.
FRIDAY.May 14th.
80 p. m.--Teachers Meeting,
Ntthe Parish House, 100 Temple Street.
SUNDAY-May 9th.
$50 p. m.--Sunday School,
40 p. m.-Woman's Bible Glass.
SATURDAY-May 10th.
1880 Il. m,-Parlsh Sewing School.
flee Hours of the Clergy, 4-5 p, IN.
(at the Parish House, 100 Temple street,
The Rev. Mr.. Scoville-Mondays, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
rhe Rev. Mr.. Bispham-Tuesdays and Fri
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

STORE FOR RENT.
FOR rent-store, basement and second floor,
No. 381 State street, now occupied by
Morning News Co.; possession April 1st.
WILBUR Il. DAY,
mill If 500 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
0Mants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five
cents u Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

Center Church, Rev. Newman smyth, pas;
seryice at 400 p. m. If
The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
street, corner Wall, Watson Lyman Phil
lips, ID. D., pastor; Harry e. Peabody, as
slstant pastor.-Preachng at 1880 o, m.
Evening service omitted until first Sunday
in October. Sunday school at IL m, Young
peoples society of Christian Endeavor $50
p, m. At welcome Hail." Oak street, Sun
day school at p. m Gospel meeting at
I:30, conducted by Mr. Peabody. If
Trinity NJ E. Church.-Preaching at both
services by the pastor. DR.. Levi Gilbert.
Morning: 'Inspiration in Common Life. F"
Evening: christianity as Defined by
Christ"
Plymouth Church, corner Of Chapel street
and Sherman avenue-Divine worship and
sermon by the Rev. l. G. Meserve, 1920
a. m. Sunday school IL m. Young peoples
meeting $50. Vesper song service and ser
mon by the pastor on "Our Boys Success
and the Conditions of It," 1880
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Howard avenue and Portsea st.-Preaching
at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by Rev. Jas.
S. Chadwick, D. d. Evening subject:
Names Written In Heaven" Sunday school
at u m. Epworth League service at 6:15
p. m. General prayer meeting Tuesday
evening.
Dwight Place Church, Rev. DR.. ]. e.
Twitchell, pastor; p A. Johnson, assistant
pastor.-Morning service 1890. Bible school
II m. and 2:30 p. m. Y. p. S. G. e. $50,
Eyentide service 7:30 p. m.
Grand Avenue Congregational Church.
The pastor, j. Lee Mitchell, will preach at
1890 a. M, Rejoicing as a Strong Man to
Run a Race" 7:30 p. M, You Are The
Man" $50, Y. p. S. c. e. 10 m, Sunday
school and Bible classes.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Melville B. Chapman, D. D., pastor.-19 :30,
the pastor will preach. IL, Sunday school.
$50, Epworth League. 7:45, sermon by the
pastor; subject: TYPES of Temperament.
or All Sorts of People" You are cordially
invited
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
T. G, Meserve, pastor-Rev. w w. McLane
d. D., pastor Plymouth Church, breaches
at 1890 A. m. Sunday school at noon. Y.
7. s. c. e. $50 p. m. No evening service
The United Church, Rev. T. 4. Munger
pastor: Frederick Lynch assistant pastor
Morning service at 1920; DR.. Munger will
preach. Sunday school in the chapel al
noon. Y. P. s c. f. in the chapel at 6:15.
Church of The Messiah, Orange street
near Elm, Rev. w. f. Dckerman, pastor
Sermon at 1890; subject: Endless Youth. ;
Sermon at 1870 p. M; subject: Traditional
Authority" The public invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

VERY competent and generally useful
man wishes situation; can give five
years Of hrst-class reference, Address
myo 3tN D., This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
FOR RENT,

Eoh lSfNNI,
COMMODIOUS fiat, I'd floor, 8 rooms, cor
ner Whalley avenue and Garden ST, all
improvements, $25.
90 Garden St, front half, 4 rooms So.
"a Baldwin St, I'd floor, 6 rooms, $13
2S Baldwin St, LIST floor, rooms, St3
134 COTE St, LIST floor. rooms, $13.
1872 Goffe St, I'd floor, rooms, SIS.
IA York st.,3d floor, ) rooms, $40.
40 Middletown ave, I'd floor, 5 rooms, $40.
Greenwood St, I'd floor, rooms, $40.
SO Gregson St, Sd floor, rooms, $40,
SO Gregson St, I'd floor, room 30x35 feet,
for light manufacturing.
my4 ct Il. MALLEY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
FOR RENT.

WEST Haven, furnished shore cottage, all
improvements, good stable and grounds in
connection, $3.50 yearly.
my4 ct f. MALLEY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

THE commodious eleven-ro0m house. corner
of George street and Winthrop avenue,
bath and all modern improvements; stable
and coach house if desired, Possession
May or June list.
my4 ct r. MALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
May is the
Busy Month

for House Furnishers, but
we are prepared to be in
seventeen places at once,
put down every carpet just
on time, deliver every piece
of furniture at the exact
moment, set up the new
Range just when we should,
and meet every complaint
with a smiling face and
ample apologies.
At least we are trying to
accomplish all this and an
occasional failure will give
YOU a chance to smile.
Please give US an order
and see how we'll it will be
filled.
BROWN G DURHAM.
Complete Housefurnishers,
Orange and Center streets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
WANTED,

WANTED,
IMMEDIATELY, man TO assist In kltch-
en-, myS Its 1877 WALL ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

MAN with experience wants work at house
cleaning; Is also good painter. Address
myS IT. b. T., "a Silver street, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

SHAKE EDNES
AND right repairing for your lawn mower
Write or ring up 1866.
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
myS 10 10 33 and 80 Broadway,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
>~NON~N~N~N~N>~N>~N~
We have a limited quantity of
French
PruneS

known as "3o's,"
meaning in the trade that 80 of 'em
average a pound in weight-about
the largest size that's grown,
Ordinarily they're
quite high priced, as they're the
same grade as those that come
packed in glass jars, costing IS to
50 cents pound.
While our stock lasts
you can have them at just the price
of the everyday sort.
.A....-.....-2 20 5snts
>~~l>~~~-~>-S~rs
GzUGMAlm5&n.
no Hapsl 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
FOR RENT.

TEMPLE street, near Chapel, IA rooms;
will rent the whole, singly or In suits.
House being put In thorough repair
my4 Ct e. MALLEY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
FOR, RENT

STORES-657 Grand avenue, good stand for
retail business; possession May list.
172 Temple street, near Chapel, first-class
stand for any business; immediate possess
sion if desired, Other rents,
my4 ct u. MALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

FOR RENT,
EIGHT room cottage on Garden street.
adapted for two families; will rent singly,
four rooms each, for $500. or the whole
to responsible party for $1,000.
my4 Ct r.. MALLEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
SOCIETY NOTES.
Teas and Receptions-Will Attend as Bridesmaid-Whist Club Reception.

Teas and Receptions-Will Attend as
 rjdesmaid-Whist Club Reception.
 Cards were issued yesterday by Mrs Henry F. English for tea on June g.
 Mrs. Hershey E. Sheath of Prospect street gives a reception to-day.
 The day will also chronicle a tea in the Lawn club house given in connec- tion with the tournament.
 Miss Margaret Manson of this city will attend as one of six bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Harriet Agnes Filley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Heath Filley of Darien, and MT. Wal fer Duryea Daskam, which will take place on June in St. Lukes church, Noroton, Conn. Rev. Louis French, rector of St. Luke's, will officiate, as- sisted by the Rev. F. Windsor Broth waite of St. Andrews church, Stam- ford. A reception from to will fol- low the ceremony.
 Miss Maude Lundberg was hostess yesterday afternoon at whist meet given at her home. Most of Miss Lund- bergs guests were chosen from the Af- ternoon Whist club, of which she has been one of the twelve members during the winter.
 It will be pleasing news to sthe many friends of Miss Jessie Dyer to hear that she is recovering from her recent acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
CHURCH ARMY MEETING.

A Large Attendance at the Meeting and Much Interest Being Awakened.
 The second of the meetings to be held every week night in the year in the Church army headquarters at 176 Tenn pie street was largely attended last evening, more people being turned away than were able to get in.
 General H. H. Hadley had charge of the services which were characteristic of Church army methods. A lively and inspiring song service opened the ex ercises, and the singing was indulged in with heartiness unusual even for one of these meetings. General Had ley spoke briefly of the army and it's work and made an appeal for the sym pathy and aid of the Christ people of New Haven.
 Lieut.. Charles H. Stanley, formerly a popular comedian and well known to New Haven theatergoers, having play ed in "A Bunch of Keys" and other comedies gave his testimony as a re- deemed man and sang two songs of his own composition, I've Told it All to Jesus," and "The Field of Blue and the Cross of White"
 Staff Captain Charles L. Estey of Boston told the story of his life and conversion, and how he had been res cued from the habits of strong drink. He also sang the solos Wonderful Peace" and Looking This Way"
 The attendance at these meetings is phenomenal, and the service last night is believed to be the beginning of what is destined to become a great work for the uplifting of the masses and the rescuing of the fallen.
 Major Sara Wray, than whom there is believed to be no greater female speak, CT on Christian lines, again thrilled her hearers with an impassioned appeal for renewed conservation and devotion to the service of saving men and wo- men from lives of sin. Miss Wray has clearly won her way into the hearts of New Haven people, and at the close of the service last night many tarried to take her by the hand and bid her God speed prior to her departure for her home in Leeds, England, where she soon goes for temporary rest, returning to this country in the fall to continue her campaign with the United States church Army forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
FUNERAL OF D. A. BARDwELL.

FUNERAL OF D. A. BARDWELL.
 The funeral of Darwin A. Bardwell was held Monday at his late residence in Shelburne Falls and was very large ly attended Rev. Neal Andrews, jr, officiated. The bearers were Ralph Bardwell of Northampton, Rollin Bard well of Pittsf1eld, B. A. Bardwell and Allen Bardwell of Shelburne Falls. Fred A. Bardwel of Springfield and Frank Bardwell of Boston. The floral tributes were many, one piece given by the shopmates being especially beautiful. It was a harp with the words "Our Foreman" inscribed on it. The floral piece was executed by George "A. Dickerman, the florist, of this city, and was one of the largest and most beautiful designs of the kind ever made in the city Many people viewed it at his store.
 The deceased had number of New Haven friends. His age was siXty-sev- en. He was for many years foreman of the forging department of the Lam- son & Goodnow Cutlery company at Shelburne Falls.