davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
NEW SPRING COATS.

Top and Box Coats for Ladies, in I'm ported Tan. Coverts, Venetians, Irish Frieze and English Cheviots, $5.oo, $7 o0, $Io.oo to $2o.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
SHEETS AT 35 CENTS.

Of a good cotton, torn 27S yards long and are 2A yards wide. U s ual 48c. kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
FOR THE GIRLS.

Jackets and Box Coats of Covert Cloth, Cheviots, Kerseys, etc., S4. oe, $75o, $1o.9S to $IS.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

Plain Serge Walking Skirts, made withslapped seams on front, Sa,os, regu- lar value, $4.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
CASES AT 9 CENTS.

Made of one of the best cottons, in sizes AZ x 3o inches and 45x3o inches, with a 5 inch hem. Real value 12Hc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

Get Damn Reclining Go Cart for the baby from the Rattan Co.,, 552 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Tucked, or Apron Effect Effects Cheviots, Serges and Broad Cloths. $4. Q, $5,o to $Io.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
CASES AT 10 CENTS.

Made of an extra heavy and fine cotton, in 45x36 inch size and with a inch hem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
COSTUME WAISTS

Fancy Stripe and Solid Color Taffeta. Exclusive styles and copies of Paris Models. SAYS, $5.75. $o.os to $I5 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
A Shirt Event.

And certain number of New Haven men are going to own some nice shirts at about half price,
 Here's the Story;
 Buyer caught manufacturer in selling out mood. Considerable hagg[ng and good transaction was effected. Good for him, good for us good for you. As result we offer:
 Mems fancy, colored all over Percae Shirts, bosoms aundered Some have open back and fronts, others open backs only With each shirt pair of cuffs and two collars. Sizes IA to Y. Real worth 75c to $Ioo.
 Sale price, 40 cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
Ef1e grurnal aud Cumriec

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, oo GENTS; ONE WEEK, l6 GENTS; srNaLH
 CoPIEs, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
NOVELTY SKIRTS.

Tucked Crepon Novelty Skirts, 40 rows of tucks. -i1l-material. Navy, Tan, Green or Blk, S7.oS. Regu. lar price, $Io.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

MISSES WALKING COSTUMES.
 Navy Blue English Cheviot Coat and and Shirt Coat, all silk lined. Skirt, Percalined lined. Strictly tailor-made, $I2,oo. Other fancy and exclusive styles, $I5.5o to $35. .oo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
AT HOWE & STETSON'S.
Sheets and
 Pillow Cases At Remarkably Small Prices.

This it certainly one of the best pur- chasing chances the store has ever afford ed you Just a word of advice: Get here |early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
HEAIHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Op nr1r WEATuER BuREAu

wAsHINeroN. D. C.. April I, 1898, SD. m. \ Forecast for Tuesday, i For Connecticut: Rain; easterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain in southern and snow in northern portions; northeastern Ny winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
WILL GET THE CAMP.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT ONE WILL he
ESTABLISHED HERE.
COLONEL COUPLING IN WASHINGTON.
He and Colonel Stern Press The Mat
ter-Our Congressman Sign Paper
Presenting the Many Advantages
That Richmond Possesses.

Colonel William NJ Coulling and Colo
mel 10. Lane Stern returned yesterday
afternoon from Washington, whittier they
had gone bearing letters TO the War De-
partment from Governor Tyler relddVe
to the selection of Richmond as moDi-
lization point for troops.
Though the matter was not decided,
and will not be for several days proba-
bly,, they were puch encouraged by the
prospects.
OUR ADVANTAGES PRESENTED.
Colonel Coulling prepared paper set
ting forth the advantages Of Richmond
as camp Of mobilization. the ample
grounds offered free Of cost, the fact that
the owners Of the property Will add I'M
provements for the benefit Of the SOL
diers, including a large bath tank; the
fine railway facilities for reaching all
sections of the country, and dwelling
upon the desirability OF having soldiers
from every section Of a reunited country
meeting in the capital Of the old Con-
federacy, 10 march in solid phalanX
against the foreign foe. This paper was
signed by Senator Martin, Senator
Daniel being in attendance on session
of the Foreign Relations Committee end
could not be seen. All the Virginia con-
gressmen signed 1t with the exception Of
General Walker. who could not be found.
Congressman Lamb accompanied Colo
mel Coulling to the department General
Alger sent word to the gentlemen he
was very busily engaged and would like
81 40 phfqqt Of their
visit to his confidential secretary, unless
1t was a matter of such Importance that
they insisted upon an interview.
Colonel Couiling gave the memorial to
the private secretary and presented I'm
detail the reasons for selecting Rich
mond as a point Of rendezvous. At the
conclusion of his remarks the secretary
said he thought that General Alger
should be seen concerning it, and made
an engagement with him for Colonel
Coulling and Mr. Lamb at IL o'clock to-
day The former. however, was com
PEELED TO return to Richmond yesterday,
and left the matter wholly with Captain
Lamb, who IS very enthusiastic, and be-
lieves that Richmond will be selected.
THE ADJUTANT- GENERAL BUSY.
Colonel Coulllng and Captain Lamb
called on Adjutant-General Corbin and
presented the claims OF hlChihohu' DS-
spite the fact that he Is probably the
busiest man in the United States to-day,
according to Colonel COulling, General
Corbin gave them very patient and in
terested hearing. At it's conclusion he
told them that the matter had not been
fully decided but that Richmond, he
felt sure, would be very fayoraby con-
sidered.
Upon the whole, I am very greatly
encouraged" said Colonel Coulling last
night. relying upon the assurances which
[ received from Captain Lamb, who is
very well known at the department, and
seems to be extremely popular. He, too,
is very confident"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
An Indignant Woman.
Detroit Free Press.)


Hi therer called a somewhat excited
FOurth-avenue woman TO the postman,
who was passing on his morning round
"Where's that letter | sent three weeks
ago 10 my sister in Buffalo? She never
got IL. and has written TO know whether
I'm mad at her or some OF US are sick
II don't know nothing about IL ma
dam"
"Of course you don't. I suppose the
Postmaster-General would say the same
thing. My own private opinion Is that
this government is running at mighty
loose ends ! put a stamp on that letter
TO pay for having 1t sent. 1t was directed
as plain as print. IL Is lost or stolen and
my own sister is blaming me for neg
lecting her. It's all politics, that's what
IL is: putting in a lot of raw hands every
four years. and l don't propose TO stand
it, I'm going TO ina out whether you
mail men can defraud your customers
and make family trouble Just because
YOU don't know enough TO look after your
"But / never saw your letter, my good
woman"
IL don't care anything about that.
Neither aid my sister ever see IL. I'll
not sleep till | write the President and
give him a piece OF my mind. The idea
81 having an army OF men 10 lose letters.
10 ridicuious. II won't be long before
some of YOU are looking for other Jobs,
or | miss my guess.
During this conversation the woman's
husband dove frantically Into his pock-
cts ran hatless through the back gate,
NM that letter into a mail-box, and made
n fine show of temper while helping his
wife abuse the government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Mr.. Grimth in "Fnu.t."

Faust" immortal as its character, Me
phisto," was presented at the Academy
OF Music last night, with John Griffith in
the leading role. 1t was Mr.. Grifiiths
first appearance IN this city as star,
and he was accorded n hearty reception
upon his first entrance during the play.
He has made a much more dramatic
study of the character than Lewis Morri-
son. and makes Satan an immortal that
effects his deeds OF iniquity more with
the aid Of his dramatic allurements than
the comedy and wit Of his brain.
His supporting company, with the eX-
cepton Of Richard Oboe. who is rather
weak in his conception Of Faust" espe-
cially i'm his lovemaking with Miss Kath-
ryn Puruell, who makes a most lovable
and beautiful Marguerite" is thoroughly
capable
Two performances to-day will conclude
the engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Of the earlier days and the blessings Of
the later years, and who so well seconded
him in all the noble efforts. Your grief
is not to be measured in words. Your
prop and staff have been taken from you.
Let me commend you to Him alone who
can now sustain YOU TO that faith which
feels that yea, though l walk through
the valley Of the shadow Of death | fear
no evil. for Thou art with me; Thy rod
and Thy staff they comfort me-"
FOLLOW IL HIS FOOTSTEPS.
To you, his children and grandchildren,
who have lost more than even your pres
ent grief can gauge, may there come to
you. too, the sOlaCe and healing balm Of
our sacred hope. His life has laid upon
you the obligation OF its nobility. You can
honor his memory no more fully than by
following I'm his footsteps, by feeling the
spirit which animated him. and which,
even though he be dead, lives among us
still
May you all-wife. sister and children
feel the pulse of faith sending the life
blood Of its solace through your souls,
to recognize that this. being the wisdom
OF God. Is for the best, for "GOd giveth
and God taketh away. blessed be the
name Of God; blessed be the just Judge"
At the conclusion OF the Grafton. I'm
mortality" written by Rabbi Calisch,
was sung by the choir with contralto
solo by Mrs. Cloves. As the coffin was
carried from the church the choir sang
the hymn Nearer, My God, To Thee"
The interment was made at the Hebrew
Cemetery. and the entire Aiillhiser sec
tion was covered with smlax and punches
Of American Beauties and pink roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. SAMPSON.
Career of the Omcer Now I'm Com.
mand OF uabana Fleet.
BaltimOre American.)


Captain William Il. Sampson, COM
mander OF the fleet at Key West. has
been mentioned daily in the newspapers
for two months past. for before he sue
ceeded Rear-Admiral Sicard he was presi-
dent o. the court OF inquiry into the
Maine disaster.
His career is another OF the many sto-
ries OF poor boys who have risen 10 high
station. Born at Palmyra. y. T., Feb
ruary 9, 1870, his father was a laborer,
and his education was kept up by con-
ming such textbooks as were In his pos
session at times when not assisting In
cutting and piling wood or performing
some similar labor. His attendance at
the county schools We're intermittent, but
his ambition TO learn was In no way
thwarted by circumstances.
Through Representative r. h. Morgan
young Sampson was, in 1851. appointed
midshipman in the United States Naval
Academy. After four years at Annapolis
he graduated first In his class.
His conduct. however. as master on the
frlgate Potomac mon hlW promotion 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

the rank of second lieutenant In The sum-
mer OF 1862 While holding TINS com
mission he served on the practice-shlp
John Adams, on the Patap5eo, OF th9
South Atlantic blockadng squadron AMI
on the steam frlgate Colorado, nagshlp OIL
the European squadron.
on January Is. 1865, Lieutenant Samp-
son. being executive officer on the mont
tor Patapsco, was ordered py tns at h.,,
raj of the fleet 10 enter Charleston mar
Dor. before which the Union ships were
doing blockade duty, and remove or oe-
stroy all submarine mines ana tofpedoeS
with which the city was protected from
Invasion The task was a most dangesous
one After n terrible fire from shore there
followed an ominOus calm, ana then y
mighty explosion as the boat was iLtea
into the air. Surrounded by huruhS
masses of water and sheets or name,
other explosions quickly followed, after
which the shattered ironclad settieu uo"h
beneath tho waves.
The young officer was rescued anout a
hundred feet from the sunken wreck.
where he had been blown. twenty-five or
his crew were being saved at the same
time, but seventy men met their death
in the sunken ironclad.
Captain Sampson was promoted 10 heu-
tenant-commander in 1865, while on the
Colorado. He was at the Naval Academy
from 1868 10 1871. and on the Congress IN
1S72-'73. Having been made COMMANDER III
1874. he was assigned TO the Alert ana
from early In 1876 To the end OF 1873 no
was again at the Naval Academy. In
1879 he was i'm China, commanding me
SWatara. The Iowa was first c0mhliHdH IL
nv him. and the san Francisco was at
one time his charge.
His lectures on torpedo work before tho
Naval War College, at Newport. produced
a fine impression, and his device OF dou-
ble-deck or superposed turrets, Which
with Lieutenant Joseph Strauss, he per-
fected, and which await trial on the
new battleshIps Kearsarge and Kentucky,
are proofs Of his talent.
While occupying the position OF inspec-
tor of ordnance at the Washington navy
yard for three years, he assisted In fur
thering construction of the magnificent
gun-factory established there. He was
chief Of the Bureau OF Ordnance from
1893 10 1897
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
DO Not Fancy Infantry Service.

NORFOLK, VA, April H.-(Special)-
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues have
declined TO abandon their arm OF the
service TO serve as infantrymen. AS in
artillery organization, the command an
nounces that it will cheerfully obey any
orders issued TO it by the proper au-
thorities, but they will not go otherwise
The same request that was made OF the
Blues was made OF Grimes's Battery. OF
Portsmouth, which, IL is understood. is
decidedly averse TO enlisting as infantry,
but is willing TO serve anywhere as ar
tillerY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
HER DESTINATION.
Dy Dint of Much Brain work ~
Woman AIights at the Right street.

lDtAiUtA a A~g 4 AN'est
you'll tell me. please, when we get
TO Warren avenue?" said a nervously-
active little woman to the conductor, as
she stepped upon the platform Of the car.
"Yes'm."
You'll not forget, pleaseg"
Nom"
THANK you" she said, sweetly.
Three minutes later the conductor was
passing through the car. and she touched
his arm lightly.
Remember that want to know 1t when
we get to Warren avenue"
''Yes'm, I'll remember IT,
THANK you. Do, please. Is 1t iarT'
quite distance"
Five minutes later the car stopped for
a passenger 70 get on board, and tho
woman added:
us this Warren avenues"
Nom"
"Oh. excuse me. thought that maybe
IL was. You'll be sure and tell me when
we do get to Warren avenueT
"Yes'm."
A little later she said TO a gentleman
sitting next to her:
I'VE haven't passed Warren avenue
yet, have weY'
II don't know, madam; I'm stranger
on this line"
This seemed 10 arouse her fears, and
she motioned the conductor toward her.
You're sure We haven't passed War
rem avenueT she said.
Nom. we amt. / said I'd let you
know when we got 10 Warren avenue,
and / WIFI
Thank you. Don't forget"
A little later a lady sitting across the
THE next street is Warren avenue"
man a little further up the aisle offered
the same information. and man Sit
ting near the door said TO the conductor.
THAT lady wants TO get Off here"
Warren ayenue" roared the conductor.
The woman sat still.
Warren avenuer shrieked the con-
ductor again noddlng his head toward
the woman.
She smiled and nodded in return. but
did not move Tho conductor STROBE for
ward and said
This is where you want to get or.
madam
"Oh, no, Il isn't. | want TO get on at
Kirby avenue, and my friends told me
that Kirby avenue was but three streets
from Warren avenue, so / thought I'd be-
sure 10 find QUE where Warren avenue
was. and then / could easily count up 10
Kirby avenue. Go on, and I'll tell you
when We get 10 Kirby avenue"
That's like a woman" growled the
conductor as he stalked out TO the plat
form. AN yC some folks blame us con-
ductors for gittln' mad"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Mr.. Charles NJ. Evans, a well-known
young man Of Fulton, died last night at
S:45 o'clock at the residence OF Mr. f.
n. Bowles. 1888 Fourth street The cause
Of death was spinal meningitis.
Mr.. Evans was n native OF New Kent
county and in his oath year. He was UNI
married. but leaves a father, one bro
Their. and three sisters. lie was a MEM
Der of Patrick Henry Council, No. y,
Jr O. L. A. NJ.
The funeral will take place from Denny
Street Methodist church Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
BIRTHDAY OF GRANT.
Celebration at Gniena-Judgc Speer
the Orator.

GALENA. ILL, April T.-Galena. the
home Of General L. S. Grant, to-day cee-
brated the seventy-seventh anniversary
of the great leaders birth.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, accompd-
MED by her daughter, Vivian, represented
the Grant family. Judge Emory Speer,
a Confederate veteran Of Macon, Ga,
was the orator of the day.
Upon the arrival of a special train
from Chicago, the public demonstration
began. \ street parade was formed at
the depot. composed of cavalry, veterans
civil societies. and thousands of visitors
which marched TO Turner Hall. where
Judge Speer delivered his grafton.
The celebration was held under the
auspices Of the Grant Birthday Associa
ton. President Mckinley addressed the
first meeting, which was held in 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Have to Sail Earlier.

Owing TO the government regulations
affecting the hours Of entrance and de-
parture from the several harbors on the
coast. the sailing hour of the Old Do
minion Steamship Company's steamers
from Norfolk will hereafter be Z. NJ,
instead of 1850 i. NJ, until further ad-
vised.
There will be no change in the depar-
ture from New York, with the exception
that the freight steamship Richmond,
sailing every Saturday for Richm md,
will leave at 7. NJ, instead of =. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
TOBACCO-MEN MEET.
They VIII Fight the Proposed Tax
Increase.

WASHINGTON. April T.-Representa-
tives Of the Tobacco Association of Viz
ginia and North Carolina, the jobbers of
the city Of Baltimore and the Whole
sale Grocers' Association OF the State OF
ohio. held a meeting here to-day 10 make
q systematic fight in the Senate against
the provision of the proposed revenue
biz imposing an increased tax OF cents
upon all tobacco in the hands Of dealers,
where a tax of 6 cents has previously
been paid under the existing law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

'eIcSt IN us prosperity, and did much to-
wards it as long as he had his health to-
wards it. He was a member Of the yes
try many years. and also superintendent
of the Sunday school
The interment was made in Maury
Cemetery
TRIBUTE OF THE BAR.
The bar Of Manchester and Chesterfield
held meeting devoted to the respect of
Judge French at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The lawyers met in the Hust-
T ings-COurt room, and Judge John II. In
gram was invited to preside Mr. Ernest
II. Wells was asked by Judge Ingram to
act as secretary, and committee on
resolutions was named, as follows:
Judge William /. Clopton, Messrs.
w. II. Garnett. ID. J.. Pulliam.
G. L. Page, and Captain 4. c. Attlisson
The committee framed its report in a
set Of resolutions. expressing the deep
feeling Of loss experienced by the bar,
and setting forth their great esteem for
his exalted character.
Among the nonresident lawyers pres
cnt were Judge Il. a. Hancock and
Mcssrs. c. V. Meredith, Leigh K. Page.
and Carlton Jackson.
JURYMAN FALLS TO THE FLOOR.
Mr.. j. i. Breach, who fell to the floor
in a faint Tuesday evening about G
o'clock, while sitting on the jury. hear
ing the contested Winder case before the
Hastings Court had so far recovered as
10 be able 10 be in his seat when the
court convened yesterday morning.
Mr. Breach had an attack Of vertigo.
and though recovering a short while
later was so weak that he had to be as
sisted home
The Hastings Court has been engaged
five days already I'm this case. and the
end is not yet in sight.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Mabel Winnie who has been visit
ing friends in this city. has returned TO
her home, in Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. w. j. Anderson, Of Norfolk. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. G. w. Smart
of No. 223 east Tenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. }. Moore have return
ed home from their bridal trip They Will
make their future home on Cowardin
avenue.
Stuart Lodge. l. O. o. F.. has decided
by resolution that any members who
went TO the war between the United
States and Spain would be free of all
dues and fines until their return.
A young man who has wheeling pro-
pensities was taxed $3.50 by Mayor Maui
rice yesterday morning for riding on the
sidewalk.
Mayor and Mrs. II. A. Maurice are the
hosts of two bridal couples at present.
They are Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Hines and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kyle. all Of Buck
ingham. The Mayor and Mrs. Maurice
rendered their many friends a reception
in their honor Tuesday night at the resi-
dcnce. Perry and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
What tae Bullet sang.

n}y Bret Harte)
O. JOY OF Creation
To be-
o, rapture 10 fly
And be free! ~
BE the battle lost or won. ~
Though it's smoke shall hide the sua
/ shall ind my loye--the one
Born for me.
shall know him where he stasds,
All alone.
With the power In his hands
Not o'erthrown:
shall know him by hts face.
BY his godlike front and grace.
/ shall hold him for = spaeA
-. an my avail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Funeral of Mrs. briggs.

Mrs. Minnie Hill Briggs, niece Of Gene
raj A. =. Hin. and wife of George 5.
Briggs. of Norfolk, died on Monday last
in Washington, d. c., while on visit
to her mother, Mrs Henry HUI she
was reared i'm Culpeper, where the inter-
ment took place at . =. NJ. yesterday,
and not in Hollywood, as had been an
nOunced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

like to get them TO Richmond, but may
not be able to do so. IL not. they Will be
left in charge of a member OF the crew
and moored where they are till the Veer-
ing Of the storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
A botanical Dial.
nnvention.l

Glasgow botanist has constructed
timepiece out OF growing fir-trees The
trees are planted in such positions that
they shade special parts OF the house al
known hours OF the day. For instance
"the / o'clock tree" shades the dining
room during lunch. while 'the o'clock
tree" secures a shady drawing-room for
afternoon tea, and so on during the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Woman's Missionary Meeting.

The quarterly meeting OF the woman
Baptist Missionary Circle. postponed from
two weeks ago. will be held at Pine-Street
church this afternoon at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Whatever makes life easier makes life
longer. Therefore. save labor and time
by using Elastic Starch. Ffat-iron trade
mark. Ask your grocer Tor IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Calcutta saw the largest parade OF
British troops II had ever looked upon at
the recent unwilling OF the equestrian
statue OF Lord Roberts, or kandahar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Elastic Starch has stood the test Tor
years. and is the only genuine srucie'
Put I'D In s. and Decent packages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

terest in its prosperity, and did much to-
wards 1t as long as he had his health to-
wards 1t. He was a member Of the yes
try many years, and also superintendent
Of the Sunday school.
The interment was made in Maury
Cemetery.