davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
FNERY. PFRMlNENT FORECASTER.
\ CONTROVERSY OVER THE PROPERTY ~ THE
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU.


LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU.
Z H Emery. recently paced in charge Of the
Local Weather Bureau. Ar the Manhattan Life
Building has beer promoted 10 The position OF
Local weather Forecast official. loo the place OF
Elias r. Dunn who recently resigned under protest
Mr. Emery has been connected WIKI he Weather
Bureau for fourteen years ne las; three u which
he has spent in this city as an assistant 20 NJ
Dunn.
Their. 4. likey % be trouble over ~" neteoroiog-
ca apparatus which Mr. Dunn has Esed OR many
years The property is IN th- Weather Bureau. and
also the several signal stations adjacent 20 New
York The sigma stations referred 10 are those
located a. Sandy Hook Perth Amboy. city Island
Long Branch and Bath Beach - value an oe
placed upon Il. either hy Mr. Dunn or By his sue
cessor. Mr. Emery because all the properly Was
Forwarded 20 NeV-York from Washington hy a
requisition no price oe,ne placed upon u II Is ad-
uli,ed both ~ Mr. Dunn and Nj Emery now
ever. mat rs value mus oe several ihonsshd DOL
TIE mater was 0L2ges e. Pub a1 e .5e % 10 %
the Secretary ~ Agriculture IN Washington The
letter reads
I; becomes ~ dut TO inform YOU ma, a. you
have accepted ny res gnat'on as local for" 1@t o'
cial of The Jn.t,d states Weather bureau ny
LIABILITY 90 the Government has ceased. but. by
som. oversigs, no aetion has been taken 20 secure
have N tnrec separate .ta;es offered 90 tarn sad
he ma no, been 49, horfzcd 10 receive Il
am ready % tur: ms properly over 20 the Gov
ernncnt on proper receipt ,or same
NJ Dunn said. IN explanation OF The letter. mat
the Secretary - Agriculture had neglected 70 pro-
tert the Government. urop-rty viii D should nav
been his primary concern, Why, l could sell the
min, oufht 90 auction y wanted 70, NJ Dunn
said and ne Govcrumeni would then nave trouble
~oiee. from ne . =.
But Mr. Emerv has different s'ory 20 toll He
SAYS that he nas all Tho al'horti -essaTy 70 Re-
Cow 14e T pr6,,ry 9s om Duaa 'or S
.,-.f, n ~er.n, r-As6r" ne AMID "Ic has not
offered M az inventory OF Il T. n quite obvious
20 all business men that In order 20 yiFe r'oePt
,,r ANYTHING one rnust know bat The goods ;0r
which the receipt Is given have been received. |
nav. myself gone all me prop"rty on hanl
ga knoU ,lso what ne Govern merit records are
r Mr. Dunn gives M inventory % ;he goods
and Il agrees WIN mine snail sign receipt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
VIEW YORK STEAM CONPAAY'S LOSS.

Fire broke out the roof Of the ew-fork
Steam Company's plant. at Nos 10. liz ana Ia
Creenwcb-st and Nos. l73 and l75 Washington-st.
az AN o'clock last evening. destroying the roof ana
- about slO0 90 other damage TO the building.
The fire started in the coal-ounkers al me TOP OF
fbe hulding from which the coal Is ied through
Chutes the boilers on the hrst moor IL
Wa probably caused by spontaneous combustion.
r.. enttre roof a wooden and corrugated iron
sn,ir was abaze when the flames were discovered
Turning tim hers from the roof showered on me ee-
,ated track endangering passing trains gang
NJ employees on hand 10 Keep the TRACK from
catching nre. 81. ,ar,o,s ., ,hs
-, .onnanv Only six boilers had to be shut
on there being sixty altogether. fHteen were III
noe az the time the fire broke out . -,
Captain Johnson q Fire patroi , No s ssta ,o 6ne
o Il was II was unsafe and should not have
bssn allowed 10 remain as long as II did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SHE CREATED A SENSATION.
Ths Macon (Ga) Telegraph.

II was the first melon OF the season and was evil
IDENTIFY brought from Florida. The negro woman
VINO got of the Georgia Southern train with the
melon pretended that she did not notice the SEN
.ation she created. but no conquering hero ever
walked with a prouder step
AT last two dozen pairs OF eyes watched the
woman as she passed out Of the gate. As she as
&c ied the steps who could no longer con-
tro his feeling heard 10 say:
I'D Ike ter see dat milyun drap dead on De no
I'D ike ter see dat oman drap dead ef she'd Jes
drap de milyun an let IT brek. said another.
Meanwhile the woman stopped and put the melon
on the steps 10 take a rest. Then the crowd gath
cred around. most Of them making comments LOUD
enough for the woman 10 hear them. but she pre-
tended rot to hear word and after a short
breathing spell she took up the melon ana marched
on up the street followed by number OF hotel por
tiers small boys. ct. ., l., ,,,,
Had the melon been a genuine giascutis II could
not have created greater ssnsation among the col
ored population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
YACHTING.
THIRD SAVANNAH CoRINTHrAN TRIAL
RACE FOR TwENTY-FooTERs

The third OF the trial races OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthan 2O-tooters sailed yesterday. without
providing the committee with many definite reasons
for judging the comparative merits OF the craft.
Both Of the chief competitors temporarily
disabled through accident Before the hour
rived for the start while the Akabo was anchored
In the bay In front OF the clubhouse, a spark from
a pipe OF one OF the blew into the silk main.
sail and burned a large hole. As Clark Miller. the
owner had a cotton mainsail stored at Oyster Bay.
a launch sent fast as possible ~ bring II.
In the time the other competitors took on
their silk sails and bent cotton ones TO equaiEs
the conditions. and the sails OF the Cicada and the
Seawanhaka exchanged.
Whether this made a difference IN the perform
ance Of the Cicada or whether another hand At
the stick improved matters Is not settled but she
certainly did better at times than heretofore. MI
Labouisse sailed her yesterday.
The Seawanhaka broke down In the hrst par1 OF
the second and had 10 withdraw. 30 that there
was only one completed race IN the days sailing
The wind had changed from west 20 northwest prior
the start. and held pretty true in tina, quarter
freshening up later The starts. OF whch tnere
were two were made on Centre Island. and the
course lay first. 20 a mark anchored eastery IN
the Sound. and then 10 a buoy OF Lloyds Neck ana
back being equila tera triangle OF -FOUR mics
IN The first leg was close reach the secoho
a run and the third leg a close reach on the star
board tack
The yachts started as follows: Seawanhaka.
l:5Ool: Cicada i:5OOs. AkGbo. l:Jo:i7 So on close
reach TO first mark the Akabo gained "a SECONDS on
the Scawanhaka and 80 seconds on the Cicada. In
the run to the second mark the Cicada gained =
seconds on the Seawanhaka and minute and
seconds the Akabo. while the seawannaks
gained ~ seconds the Akabo. In the close reacn
to the home mark in which the Akaoo nae 10
make an extra hitch, the Seawanhaka cameo
minute and seconds OF the Akaoo ana ~ secona1s
on the Cicada while the Cicada gained = seconos
on the Akabo. The seawanhaka beat the Clcae4
q seconds actual time and the Akabo 80 SECONDS
while the Cicada beat the Akabo g seconds
The following e the summary or the nrst race'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
AZ tuoy STEAMBOAT n COLLISION

A collision occurred at about 10 o'clock yesterday
,,o,,,,g between the Iron Steamboat Company 2
steamboat Pegasus and the Wa!l-st ferry boat
Columbia The accident occurred JUST on 'ne uVvn
sor Gonev Island with about one hundred ana hfty
t'.ssergere while the ierryboat carried aDout three
hundred ncrsons As the Pegasus. backing out rom
per 10 East River got beyond the pier ne
suiftlT rushing tide swung her across the All
- ain az the ferry boat from Brooklyn WAS enter ,
inc The ferryboat crashed into the starboard
.|t'aothouso ~ the Pegasus tearing away a long
niece q, inc wood and smashing nearly al lhs
u-ndovs The injury not sufficient 10 prevent
M Pegasus from proceeding on her journey 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE oTsEGO TOURNAMENT.

Cooperstowu " Y. July Is (SpeciaD.-Pleasant
weather good golf and close matches marked the
second days play OF the otsego tournament. The
feature Of the day was the magnificent game put
I'D by L. Pell Clarke in his matches with O. HYDE
Clark and S D. Bowers. the strongest OF the Ot-
sego players IN the morning ne succeeded IN oe-
feating G. HYDE Clarke after a close and exciting
match nv I'D owing TO his laying an approach
shot dead from the long grass on the last noie ana
thus saving apparent defeat In the afternoon
however. he was forced to succumb to ). d. BOW.
ers who himself was forced TO equal the RECORD "
the course 10 succeed In halving the ma'cn a. s".
eighteenth hole by good put Twins
nI"vsd Bowers finally winning by up ana 70
niay The following were their CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CLASH OVER / PRINCTPALSHIP.
coMMIssIoNER wswEENEr HAs DISAGREE
MENr WITH SUPERINTENDENT JASPER

The las. meeting FOR the pre-ent school year of
-. school Board Of The horoughS Of Manhattan
and The Bron, held yesterday afternoon
TIE larger rarf Of the business before the Board
consisted % nomination. for teachers IN the hiEn
schools There VIZ clash between no FoarG or
cyr..rfrfend.nfs ana the Committee on ''tch'Fs
y n.r th- noulna lion OF " lam jameson for prin-
ciuaI Of the rev training school Tor trhrhcrs WIS
proposed by Superintendent. Jasper Mi JASPER
ia pr.uared d long lat Of Mr.. jameson qualih-
ca,lons Commissioner Krtchum also spoke N
favor OF bis appointment 'ommissioneI IaIt
vrbo il chairman Of the Committee On Teachers.
argued that Mr. Jameson did not have me re-
a. rcd license as teacher or principal. ana, &C
cordirg 10 the bylaws ne could not b" appointed.
commissioner McSweeney then SAID mat he
v-ould INK. 20 know II Superintendent Jasper con
rolled the educational department OF the CITY,
and n 30 what WAS thu need OF the board OF
Tducafion He opposed the Junction OF the 81
p.rinteadent OF Schools for the TWO boroughs was
Or should be as a advisory counsel on appoint
menfs. . .f., ,ha. n, NJ
s....rcy.s rernarks were out OF order the reso!u-
ION nominating Mr. Jameson was defeated oy
vote of : 10 3 Commissioners ketchum ana il
Sweeney and Superinte nd"nt Jasper beihs the on'J
or.s y.Go favored the appointment
The Board adjourned until september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Frksr RAcE-srARr $50 P. If.

In the second the Seawanhaka sot OF
first as usual at 255 O3. followed by the Cicada a.
o:55:O5 and the Akabo AT 255 07. In the broad
reach to the first mark the Cicada gained TOUT
teen seconds on the Akabo and forty-four seconds
on the Seawanhaka. and the Akabo gained thirty
four seconds on he Seawanhaka. The course IN
this race was the same triangle as In the nrst
race only the directions were reversed; IN tnis
as before The first leg was a broad reach with
the wind Jne port side. The second leg Was a
heat At the first mark the Akabo then leading.
went about 70 the siarboard tack at the marx ana
stood away 20 get out Of the force or the eoo
Tide The theirs merely close hauled and held on
into the sound a move which all now admit was
a mistake When about half way 10 the mex,
mark the Seawanhaka carried away her strut ana
then eased sheets and ran for the harbor TO re-
pair This withdrawal left only two 10 continue.
but the Cicada sailed well and kept UP the IN
teres.. go.
In the beat 70 the second mark the Akaoo
gained one minute on Cicada and one minute ana
TWO seconds In the broad reach 20 the nome marx
and the Akabo won by one minute and forty-eignt
seconds The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
err.ysgrp STEWARD DROWNED.

Assistant Steward James Logan OF inc A"9"o
LIN. steamship Furnessia was drowned Ihs' hlfnl
while swimming with others Of the SNIP CIV
near her pier at West Twenty-fourth-sI me
men had been in the water Tor some u"'e n"r
had engaged in a deep-U''he .,,al
- So, ,-,a,ds maid little heed thinking ne was
rivng an exhibition Of skin as ne was an ,bey
per- peri sTra n and made search. but could not
find the steward -, 49,, oscers ~ the steamer
49, .ao,y,cbaefe was that the assistant ste"'uu
Moo'a a,.b,een Years old and a Scotchrnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
JTKTNEZ WILL BE HELD.

LEADER OF REVOLUTION IN NASSAU ON TRIAL
UNITED srArrs oossryI HOLDS A RECEPTION.
Nassau. y p. July s.-The hearing OF the case
o, Juan v Jninex the well-known merchant ana
leader OF the recent revolution in San Domingo
who is charged with a breach OF the British FOR
eign Enlistment Act. Is going on here Thers no
doubt Senior Jiminez will be bound over for ''"
at the next term OF the General Court .o,.
T J McLain the United States Consul mere, he.u
q public reception on July l. which was largey az
tended by the officials and cftizens OF this place
The British cruiser Pearl and the dominican gun
boat lndependencia are In port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WANTS A POWER House ON THE wHARIEs
APPLICATION OF THD METROPOLITAN STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY no THE DOCK BOARD

APPLICATION OF THD METROPOLITAN STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY 10 THE DOCK BOARD
At the meeting Of the Dock Board yesterday the
application Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company for permission 10 build a power-house
on the wharves between Ninety-hfth and Ninety
sixth and the East River was received ana
considered The power-house will furnish electric
motive power for the many new lines OF under
ground railway the company expects soon to con-
struct. The location on the river front viii a'o"
OF rapid and inexpensive handling Of coal and other
supplies. also OF building material during inc
their contents al the bower house. and special
machinery will be stalled TO allow Of prompt pas
OF such material from part or the plant 10
another The Commissioners after some discus
sion. referred the application to COMMISSIONS
Meyer and TO the Departments engineer ior co"-
0H<yASian and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
TILT FRENCH REVOLT FROM RoMANlsM
Tribune

the Editor or Inc lIi"""~ -. ,.,vr
10 ~ -, note on the editorial page OF your
,.'. ~ July tells Of the Able Bourrier o, Mar,
se,Iles, who recently became an asnos,s norns
CO. shlished a sor OF doubling priests nome
., sAvres" II is somewhat mlslea dihs IN 'ne
nary understanding Of the term 10 Apply "" ponr.
..o.,,c.. 70 one who can say. as does NJ 0o
81 lave the Roman Church not by the uoor
80 .csntclsm or lnhdelity. but because Oh NY
OF Co.. christ as the only Saviour and sole
Mediator" 1t I. mere emphasis on neg, LOU
tina, has produced the deep urrss. 's, ,as,s 90
- ~ the French and Continental priests anu
nu'' ',.s :, a widespread and growing movement
f rewars a purer and more spiritual faith The
posiriv. spirit of those whose 'heo'oscai posi
,,or I. more advanced is shown IN the eVahsensuc
labors among the workingmen OF NJ victor ma
,or,Der nriests who have Identified them
s.,,.as with the movement. This testimony Was
horne nv some Of hts auditors who bad long oeen
.I,.n.ted from the Church and all religious oeiiei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Hatred Of the priest had inspired with hatred
OF GOD you have reconciled for us religion and lib
cry. Those who wish to learn more OF this very
interesting and significant movement will find the
Dan IAN facts in a brief article OF The Continental
heNolt from Romanism'' In The Outlook for
July 3. and will be glad to know that NJ Sabatier,
me well-known author and professor, has promised
more extended article.
CHARLES l.. CARHART.
Marlboro. y. Y. July - 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
MR. PIERCE FILES A PROTEST.

C T Pierce owner OF the Dot. has sent pro-
test 10 the Race COMMITTEES OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club FOR putting the Wanda In
his class on Thursday without informing him. The
Dot beat the Dosors II on the frst round and
Mr. Pierce SAYS that he did not know the Wanda
had been put into the class with him. When the
Dosorls II withdrew from the race Mr.. Pierce says.
he reduced his sail 10 finish what he supposed
a sail over under easy canvas. on the committee
rteamer no one knew why Mr.. Pierce reduced his
SAT- until this explanation was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

William Fes,us Morgan and S Ssay Close match.
pItn ans former finally won by up at tne .we -
third hole F. Leech is one 9 ne haying disposed
one p browning In the morning rou ln ano ~
Festus Morgan in the Afternoon bo Hs 70 decids
,bs Dowpnersh,p Of the Otsego Cup. The eonsoauor
cup was also played for and the surVivoss - :.
n TELLER Auburn: T X. .Pell. Otsego, arthur Cop'
nc,, Enriew,ood and T. Herman. SadaQuad&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PRUSsIAg SOLDIERS I'LL.

ONE HUNDRED AND sIxrY-ETvE MEN N THE
altoona HOSPITAL
Altoona Prussia. July IA mysterious iIie
,eszed the soldiers here after dinner yesterday
-o-asv 1s5 are IN the hospital. An official exam
ination Of the food n being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
MARQUIS ITO TO VISIT CHINA.

Yokohama. July I6-Marquis Ito. the late Premier.
Intends visiting China. where no will meet Ii Hung
Chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Mount Vernon July s. 1895
THINNING FULL SPEED IN A 70"

To IN. Editor OF The Tribune. 49,.
- ,ha articles and editorials which nave
-. f., ,.gard to the loss Of La Boursoghe' 'he
,rns cause OF the disaster seems 10 hS ,s,om -;
,erlooked I refer TO the ineAcusaoI 'd ~ a fog
ONelt'o com stearnsnips at fuh spern IN q 80
T LII IN. real and avodable cause o. ,,is
tragedy 81, zoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SECOND RAcE-srART 2:bs P. N.
CUP RACE POSTPONED

rhs seawanhaka Cor.nthian Yacht Club race for
the Alfred Roosevelt Memorial Cup. which was to
have been sailed to-day has been postponed on
account OF the death OF James A. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.
NO TRUTH IN THE RuMoRs on AN ATTACK OF
pARALYsIu

Rome July B-In consequence Of the persistent
and sinister rumors In circulation III bapp'''' 90"
physician OF the Pope. has Issued an emp"a'o
dental o. me report that tho Pontif Is suffering
from a paralytio attack. On the contrary. the uoc-
tor asser,s His Holiness is In good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

MIXED FoURsoMEs ON STATEN ISLAND
FOXHALL P. KEENE TO PLAY AT

FoxHALL p KEENE TO PLAY AT
MORRIS COUNTY TO-DAY
W r Johnson and Miss Edwards won the
monthly mixed foursome handicap ~ the Staten
Island Cricket Club yesterday. The greens were
rather hard owing TO the heat but otherwise the
course was in good condition. O. E. Armstrong and
Miss McNamee returned the best gross score "a
which establishes a new record Tor mixed your
some play. The detailed summary FOLLOWS
T. Johnson and Miss Edwards; 49, 49,. -,
Out .....,s :ssS $500 o.
George { Armstrong and Miss McNamss;
out ....~.s ss $50
r. St, G Walker and Mrs. S. II. Brown;
on ......7 800 70.
: Y G. Walker Miss Ed!;h EDWARDS
Out .......ss s'gT G-eS-iIs M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
d ! : 80 $50

The team match at Morristown this afternoon
between the Morris County and Oakland players
will be 81 more than usual interest 10 golfers Fox
hall =. Keene will appear as member OF the OAK
land team for the first time since his return nom
abroad His opponent on the Morris County size
will be W d. Vanderpool the Princeton sof cap
roin. Herbert Hartman will also play for Oakland.
md Tying - the man who has been chosen TO meet
him Travis will be paired with Toler. the Morris
County champion while II l. Riker' who won the
consolation cup at Long Branch recently. and VINO
Is one o. the most promising OF the younger playe
AZ Oakland will meet W. z. Thurston. The other
,wo mon on the Oakland side will be F. J. j. De
paI.mas and Chauncey NcKeever, and on the
Morris County side c. r. Watson and w L. Tnomp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Since it's Independence Day success the seaor1gnt
col> Club has beer especially active. II has now
decided to holi series Of handcaps each mon'n
for special prizes The July cup is offered oy ira
Moss and the hrst competition for II last week re-
suIfed in victory for DR. GIL Wyhe, whose score
was sss-77 Robert G. Graham was second, ~
A-l2S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

,.,a,a Cricket Clubs golf team. will play on the
Harbor I'M team this afternoon 10 It's match
against Nutley.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-06

\: " y!
/.
Ladies' Vici Kid Boots, both button
and lace. There are cloth
tops and all kid tops. All new this
season. Most of them are $3.50
kind, none worth less than $500.
Price today, S2.4S
II.
Ladies' Kid Boots. Some are "Box
Calf Some
are not. Cloth tops and all kid.
Lace and button. $3.50 kind.
Price today, $1.S9
Ladies' Kid Boots, sl.48
".
Children's Dongola Kid,s1.S7 kind
Price today, $I.OO
Hand sewed Welt Boots for ladies'.
New and stylish. Sizes and widths
not all here. $3.50 kind. S2.4S
Boys Leggins, SOC
All our CATERS and leggins at
remnant prices
EiderdOwn Cloth. Good for half
a hundred uses.
For house jackets. For children's
outer garments. Handsome pat
terms. Marked down thus
30 cent Eiderdowns, 25c
80 cent EiderdOwns, zoe
% cent EiderdownS, IL 1-2c
RUGS. These two are in the Rem
nant list and you'll find
here many pretty rug for refur-
your room.
Smyrna Rugs. The kind that has
high thick pile
and is the same on both sides.
Some choice duchess" patterns
going at curious prices.
Bureau size
1e by 80 inche csc
26 by "a +" S1.69
80 by 60 200
&c by 70 800 |
Sofa size.
Handsome patterns, 81. so |
by yards, 11.25 |
q by 31a yards, IL. so |
3 by yards, $500 /
Royal Smyrna.
IS by "a inch, S1.10
q by IS 1.75 |
80 by 60 % 2.0S |
IS by 10 % 4.25 |
Q yards by 3, 1900
8 I" a, $500
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-06
SYLVESTER MARR's FUNERAL.

A very large gathering of people repre-
sentative of all professions and business
walks of the city, were present at his late
residence on Walker street yesterday after
noon to listen to the very simple services
over the remains Of Sylvester MARI. The
various organizations of which the de-
ceased was a members were represented by
many associates in their individual
capacities. There was no singing and the
service was conducted by Rev. j. L..
jenkins, d. D., of State street church,
who first read selections from the script
ures, which were followed by very fer
vent prayer.
: DIR. Jenkins then read two extracts,
one written by Nathaniel Willis, Port
land born man, on the death of college
mate, the other by another creator poet,
to use the words of the speaker, on the
death of a great Hebrew. The benediction
was then pronounced. The honorary pail
bearers were Rufus Fl. Hinckley, DR.. I.
r. Dane, Woodbury. S. Dana and e. P.
Oxnard. The active pail bearers were G..
J. Pennell, J. II. True, K. R. Payson and
Randall johnson. The floral rem en-
brances were numerous. A pillow from
the family with g Father" inwrought laid
at the head of the casket, and upon the
latter was placed large ivy cross by the
members of State street church. The body
was taken to Evergreen cemetery and
placed..in the tomb.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-06
WORK OLE BUR GLARS.

Burglars succeeded in entering the
grocery store of E. e. Lowell, corner of
Wilmot and Oxford streets. Tuesday
night. At 1890 Officer Pillsbury went
past the store and everything seemed to
be all right. Shortly after eleven young
man went to MI. Lovell's house to notify
him that the Oxford street door was open.
Going to the store Mr.. Lowell found that
the store had been forced with jimmy
and entrance gained. If any goods were
taken the value must have been small as
one of the clerks said that nothing had
been missed. Probably the parties were
frightened away