davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
DsMC BID BOOK AND PRINTING SPEEDILY, PROPERLY saE0O Os TI AND REALISTICALLY

evening Isabel Wing Lake, from Chicago. superintendent of national rescue work, spoke in the interest of the slums. Mrs Lake is an intensely interesting speaker. and a worker of long experience, having been in this work in America for fifteen years. Mrs. Lake will visit Phoenix this winter.
 Mrs. Allen and son of Bellemont are visiting Mrs. Ashurst Of Flagstaff.
 c. J. Hall cf the Phoenix National bank came in Friday, and will remain several days
 Mrs Peavy of Harvard. H., and sis ter Of Mrs 4. A. Dutton. is here cn a visit.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
NhoiesaIe Prices Curren,

EGGS BUTTER AND CH HEESE EGGS-Ranch, per doz. p.
 BUTTER-Hanch, per fb. 2eQ25; Mari sopa creamery. g.
 CHEESE -Eas' ern. full cream. ID. i6G1S; home, 1G1E@11.
 BEANS
 BEANS-Per cwl-, small white, 5.75N 4e0; Lady Washington, 3.7504.06; pinks. 5.75li.00; Lima, 5.oGI5.25 POTATOES. ONIONS AND vEGETA 16OQls0; red sweet pota- toes, 1-Soq1.50 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, L75G200 per cwt. ONIONS-Per cwt., California, POO. VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt. 140 egg plant. per ID, 5c; green cnili. per fb, Sc; carrots. per cwt.. I40; evaporated chilis, per ID, p; green onions. per doz punches, %; radishes, per Goz punches agus, per fb 1IlsG2l; tomatoes, per 10. Sc: Lima and string beans, PFC; Hub hard squash. per fb, II; Prescott cabbage Der cWt-, 300: green peas, 12i2.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers. per box. I75. loose. per Tb. 4Q5l3: seedless Sultanas 61sGS.
 DRIED FRUITS apples, evapoTated fancy, per ID, Il; peaches, fancy, 7i4G1 s: choice. Gla@7; pears, fancy evaporared 7l4: plunas, pitted. choice. s: prunes. choice. 71a: fancy. 9izG10
 NCTS-Walnuts. paper shells, l1I12. fancy softsheIls, 12Gf12Iz: hard shells S.2; almonds, soft shells, 1GdI2; paper shells, l06i12; phones. uGI2; peanuts eastern roasted 1lal12: raw. SI9: home raw. 7qS: roasted. 10Gu FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, per case, 6.09G1.0l: late Naien cia oranges, 4.25 per case: peaches 4 G6 per 10: watermelons, HOLES dog extra charge for crate an6 barrals: canteIoupes and muskmelons. 35G175 per doz-- CaIfor- mia apples, per box. 2.0012. 50
 Strawberries. Arizona Eve bearing, per ib basket 15: hlackberries. per basket. 15; Kelsey Japan plunls, 5. Grapes, Thompson Seedlo ss anc Seed less Sultanas. 75i9o pnr crate: Mmscats 75 per crate
 Beef. per fb, 7la; veal per ID. s: nut ton, per fb. 7C
 GRAIN AND HAY WHEAT-Per centaI for shipping. ,.IG0 12O HAY-Pe- ton, alfalfa. 7.50ax 40
 BARLEY-1.40 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEY-l.50
 FLOUR AND FEED STIIF'Fs FT.OUR-Per bhl local extra roller pro cess, 4.50; graham. 2.50 per cwt: whole wheat flour. 2-50 per cwl
 CORN MEAI-White 22= pe' yellow. 50 per cwI.
 FEED S'TUFFS- Bran. pei 'oD 50' rolled harley. t15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAMG
 PrTTlTRY-FFe.s good he-v. r-r dnz i.5oG5.0o: spring chickens. 75G4 9; fancs Pelin ducks. 5Dd7 01. tulkeys live. pc fb. h
 HIDES WOOL. AND TAi.LOW
 HIDES-Dry. ul9 Der tb. kip 10 ralf A hull 5
 WOGI-Nominal
 TAIL .OW-Par ID No l. zc
 PRnViSfINS
 -BACON-iireakfast fancy. per n,. us1 ,9l4
 HAMS ioa101z for medium. lealola for large
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. sl.@S1. LARD Kettle rendered leaf. 5os 4.53 los 5.i0, 5s 5.45. s $50 HONEY AND BEESWAX HONEi-Comb in frames. per ID. 1D strained, per case. 5.3J BEESWAX-Per rh. 22G24 LIV ESTOCK HCGS-Per cwt 334 CATTLE-Prine steers. per cwt, i.00d +.10; COWS and heifers, 3-25: sheep. weth CTS. per ID. 1; ewes, 31a. lambs g.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS.
 CoFFEES-Rios 13@15; Central Amer ican, 1SMz0; Peaberry, 2G922: Mocha anc Java. S0diS1 Arbucl<les. F. 5GGf12 80 a case SUGARS-Srarulated C. ne, per cwt 7lsQ7A; cube. 77s4715: powdered, 7lz: c, 6as Der fb
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
TIE NEWS OF FLAGSTAFF.

Flagstaff, Sept 1S.-(Spscisl cor-esp nd- encs of the Republican. )-The following citizens of Flagstaff attended the demo- cratic convention at Prescott: Dr. D. J. BTanren, J. J. Don&hue, J. Francis, T. s. Bunch and Geo. Ba bbitt
 William Gamble and wife left fo- Piloe- nix Monday, where they will make tn hsir homo.
 Mrs. J. 4. Vail and daughter left for .. months visit with relatives in Kansas
 The public school opened AonGay with ;-n enrolment of 1Si. This is the largest enrolment in the history of the school.
 Ben r. billy left for Los Angeles Tues day, and will remain there about ten days. While there he will ask perlnis- sion to organize a Young Mems Ins..tute in Flagstaff, which is an order similar to the Masons.
 H. C. Yaeger Of Phoenix is here loo2in g after his sheep interests.
 T. \. Riordan and r. ". S-sson made a business trip to Les Angeles this week
 Governor N. o. Murphy was entertain Cd at the residence of Mir. F. M. Dee Tuesday evening.
 C. \. Anderson, principal of the Hol- brock school last year, was in Flagstaff this week.
 Geo. Hill of Jerome is in Flagstaff. Mr. Hill lost S15G0 in the Jerome fire.
 The infant child Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Eochderffer died Tuesday evening. Lieat. IIoehdorffer was in Whippte at the time of his child's death but was telegraphed iIld arrived the following day. The ser vices were held at the Catholic church, Father COnnley Of Wins.ow officiating. lion. D. NJ. Riordan, president of the Arlzcna Lumber and Timber company fer a number Of years, will make his home in Tucson. Flags, afr will lose one of its best citizens
 w. T. Blythe and wife left Sunday for NiclsburS, Miss. where 5Ir. Blythe will take charge of the wea her bureau.
 The following report for the past week was obtained at the weather station: Mean relative humidity. i9 degrees; mn imum temperature, I1; maximum temper ature, 90
 Judge N. c. Layton has announced himself Q candidate for the office of Republican ticker. Judge Layton mas been elected twice to this office by large ma ajorities, and while in office has per formed his duties faithfully. He should be nominated by his party.
 MT. and Mrs. N. J. Riorcan entertained a, number Of their friends at whist Fri day evening.
 Rev. C. P. Wilson, pastcr Of the Meth odist church. will make his last appear aIice in Flagstaff Sunday evening, Sep teInber IS His theme for that evening will bc Our Affections Inmortal Rev. Wilson has made many friends in Flag stan, and he viii be greatly missed not only by his congregation but by all He will reside in Pomona, Cal, and vii re- tire from service.
 Hiss Bessie Phelps of Phoerix arrived today. and is the guest of Mrs Jennie Crow.
 In the Presbyterian church Sunday
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
I'VE STOCK MARKET

Los Angeles, Sept 21.-Livestock per fb. beeves, Sqil4; lambs. per head, S1.50I22. 9 sheep, per cwt- sS00Gt 4.C0; calves Der 10. 2A@3
 Kansas City Sept. 2l-Cattle-Rece:pt 1ocdo; best steady, othei5 weak to b cents lower; native steers. s. .i2; Texas steers, s3.590452; Texas cows S2 5 Gt2.90; native cows and heifers. $2o CLIO: steckers and feeders. s3G6lA95; bulls, s2 2S094 60
 Sheep-Receipts, 70a0; steady 10 weaker; lambs. $4 25GI5 30; 1nuttorls. s 0oG94so
 Chicago, Sept. 21-Native besf S; eere. St0eQ5.S5; stockers and feeders. s460; bulls. s2-25li3.25 Texas steers, S. 5,G3e Native sheep. $S.45; western range sheep, S3.65Gi.25; native lambs. s3. .5fT6. s, western range lambs, s. 2505. 60: feeders s3s5@410.
 Receipts-Ca:tle 1s.5la;- -che-n 7iarA.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
FRUITS.

Cur stock is the largest in the city This week we are offering fresh black berries, black figs, German red prunes, Hungarian plumS, fresh every morn ing Late Valencia oranges, Bartlett pears, Solway peaches, six varieties Of California apples. New car just arrived Nowhere else will you find the assortment we carry.
 VEGETABLES.
 We are in daily receipt of aspara- gus, wax and lima beans, horse-radish root, bell peppers, sugar peas, Prescott cabbage, etc.
 POULTRY.
 We can give you just what you want. Broilers, spring chickens and roasting fowl always in cold storage at our store. Turkeys dressed to order Trcmptly. Doing a large shipping business in this line, we always have a large stock of poultry and can give better selections than any competitor.
 FISH.
 Never before have the people of this town been favored with such an as scrtment of ocean game. Large ship AAi~h>S iCSSiNSN every udS. we sell luC best San Pedro and San Diego fish, in cluding barracuda, halibut, black bass. rock cod and surf fisn at 15 cents per pound.
 Economical housewives say that fisE is cheaper than fresh meat, as it secs further.
 OYSTERS
 We have made arrangements for daily shipments of extra sized Berwick bays in bulk. packed especially for ou. family trade. 20 cents per dozen, ? dozen for 8 cents. dozen for 90 cents. Exclusive handlers Of Eagle Brand and cocktail oysters in cans
 We are headquarters for oysters in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22

Cuba and at the hospital robs mili- tary life of much Of the glamour through which many of the Rough Riders saw it when they enlisted. Their sufferings in Cuba were terrible. The surgical arrangements were en- tirely inadequate and the food was in sufficient and abominable. It was impossible for a sick man to hold it Cl his stomach. It was enough to make 9 well man sick. He believes that hundreds died who would have re- covered if the most ordinary prepara : tions for the care of the sick had been taken
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
THE JOYOUS SMALL FRY.
4 Disquisition cn the Subject of
 Blunders.

The small fry journals Of Phoenix waxed !ubilant yesterday over an CT ror which appeared in The Republican. DThey made il the occasion of the same
 hilarity a child displays when he sees g man stumble. The blunder was an- moving and ridiculous. One like it co uId not have occurred in the compos- Ing rooms of the small fry. It is pc
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 21.-Money on call ea- sier at 265 per cent; last loan. 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4gl5 per cent; sterling exchange weak, win actual bus mess in bankers bills at 4.Sis. for de- rates, AS2if @4S3 and s: c.ra.1.ercial hills. 4.s01. Gi-S1; silver certificates. G.r60 6; bar silver, 61i4; Mexican dollaTs' 471s; government bonds, weak; state bonds. dull; railroad bonds. firm.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
BASE BALI
Where Games Were Wen and Lcs-
 Yesterday.

At Bslltin1ore-Baltimore. 2; Chicago. I. At Philadelphia-Ph Phiiad llhpa co 8 -G9I At ladelphia-Phia6elp Il: C.ev5- land, l. natl. 15.
 At Brcoklyn-St Lol:is. :: Brooklyn, ,. At Bostcr-Boston- '; PittsburE, 3. At New Ycr.s-I45l.isvi,le |; New York,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
THE PR1CE OF COPPER.

New York, Sept. 21.-Corper weak at r 2 bid and 12.o714 asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
Soyemb
A GENTLEMAN

afternoon looking I 
  expensive cycles believing money
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-27
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

All members of the Electric City
Economy club are requested to attend
the regular meeting which will be held
this evening at Masonic hail, North
Main avenue.
John Sheridan, of Sadie Place, en-
ployed as a runner" at the Pine Brook
shaft, was slightly injured while at
work Monday. He and another lad
were trying to replace a car upon the
rails. The lever they were using slip.
ped and Sheridans hand was severely
squeezed.
The members of the Baptist Young
Peoples union of the First Welsh Rap
tist church will conduct a capital" So
cial this evening at the residence of
Miss Sarah Meredith, of Jackson stree.
The affair is for the benefit OF the So
ciety.
The congregation of the Alls Me-
mortal mission of Keyser avenue will
conduct a lawn social at Webher's
Grove next Friday evening Refresh
ments will be served. The public are
cordially invited. Luzerne street cars
run to within short distance of the
Grove.
Patrolman Evans shot bird dog last
evening on Hampton street. This wa.
| the dog which bit George Carpenter
| Monday evening, while on Eynon street
Patrolman Peters also shot a supposed
| mad dog on upper Jackson street The
| animal was running around acting
strangely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-27
SOUTH SCRANTON.

The meeting in Germania hall last
night to form a company of the Ma
tional Guard on this side, was attend
cd by good sized number. consider
Ing the short notice given for the as
sembline of the gathering. John J.
Gordon was chairman. He stated the
object of the meeting and the names of
several young men were received for
membership. Those who volunteered
to enlist We're asked to use every ef.
fort to secure more eligible members.
1t was decided last night that if n
company cannot be formed by Thurs
day night of South Side members, that
those already gotten for Company B in
the central city be added to the list,
rs ii is stated that Major Cameron
will leave the city late Friday night,
when Company A will be mustered in.
1t is not probable that another meet
ing Will be held on this side to receive
propositions for membership before
Friday. Any and all who contemplate
joining the new company are instruct
ed to be at the armory Friday night
or send their names to Mr.. Gordon,
72l Stone avenue, or the Tribune Of
fee.
Frank Agli, the special policeman
who was released from the county Jail
Monday on bail furnished by Charles
kaestner went before Alderman Lentes
yesterday and gave information for
the arrests Of Rosia Burka on the
charge of assault and battery, Bernard
| Posserino and Anthony Costanica on
the charges of assault and battery,
| and aiding a prisoner to escape. The
men were arraigned for hearing last
| night. Burka was held in $500 bail.
| The other defendants were discharged.
| there not being sufficient evidence in
the MIND OF the magistrate to hold
| them for a trial
Frank Smith came down from Great
| Bend Monday with $S2 in his posses
sin, and he returned yesterday, after
a hearing in police court, without n
cent of that amount. To Alderman
Lentes he stated that he came to the
city with the intention of purchasing
n pair of shoes and suit of clothes.
| He got the shoes, but while enroute
| from the shoe store TO a clothing house
he met several strangers in a saloon.
He got much intoxicated and the last
he can remember of his new friends
was that they took him to the "or-
chard" on this side. He was found
asleep there by Lieutenant Zang, and
Patrolman Boland who locked him IN
the station house. The alderman dis
charged him, believing that Smith had
suffered a severe penalty.
Peter Kelley. William Mahon and
Anthony Gillespie were arraigned yes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-27
DUNMoRE.

The school board met in the central
building last night, all members being
present, The following bids were re-
ceived for the two additional rooms to
be added to No. building: Dunmore
Lumber company, s2,S75 with the ex-
cavating. or s2,53S without the exca-
waiting; f. w. Osterhout, $2,700 COM
plete, or 81, ,460 without the excavating.
The contract was given to f. w. Oster-
hout. Bids for heating Nos. l and 5
building were laid over until the next
meeting. A communication was re-
ceived from the Dunmore Gas and
Water company, which informed Mr.
Golden, who lives in the vicinity of No
building, not to allow the water on
his premises to be used for school pur-
poses. The matter was referred to the
committeeman on No. 6 with power to
act.
Miss Nora OHora applied and was
granted a teachers permanent certifi-
cate. A petition from the property
owners of the Sixth ward requesting
the board to reconsider the dismissal
of Miss Rundell and to reinstate her
was received. The matter was laid
! over until the next meeting. The bond
question was brought up and after con-
siderable discussion a committee was
| appointed 70 issue bonds to the de-
nomination Of $500 to the amount of
$1,000 at 4 per cent, interest, payable
semi-annually, the bonds to be re-
| deemed in twelve years from January,
1899. The board then adjourned.
Joseph Marsh, an Italian. employed
at Spencer's mine, was badly battered
about the face and had a shoulder
broken by fall of roof yesterday. He
| was taken to the Lackawanna hospi-
| tai
| Minnie, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Willis. of Apple street
died at s o'clock yesterday morning
The funeral will occur from St Marks
parish church this afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made in the
| Dunmore cemetery.
Contractor Peter Walsh of Scran
ton, has a force of men engaged in re.
setting the steps in front of the Pres
byterian church.
John May. outside foreman at the
Pennsylvania Coal cOmpany's shops
met with quite a serious accident yes
terday. He was assisting several work
men in lifting a heavy casting anC
sprained his back. He was removed Il
his home and DR.. Garvey was called
He will not be able to work for severa
days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-27

been prepared and to his family and
friends l offer the consolation of the
word of Holy Writ, that those same
mansions are prepared for us. nad that
we shall see him yet again. Let this
thought be a sweet and sonsoling benz
edictlon unto us ALL" The spcal.tr
concluded his remarks with a short
prayer, and the quartette sang Meet
Me There"
The services concluded, the friends
were allowed to pass through and view
the remains as they lay in calm re-
pose in beautiful broad-cloth caskct,
upon end around which we're placed
numerous beautiful floral emblems. AS
they gazed the silent features seemed
to say Meet Me There" and tine sting
of death was lessened.
The remains, followed by a large
funeral cortege, were borne to the
Washburn street cemetery. where III
terment was made. The flower-bear-
ers were: w. L. Johns, A. 3. Eynon,
William Davis and w. G.. Thom,s. IL
Pittston. The pall-bearers were w
II. Storrs. Benjamin Hughes, Thomas
l.. Williams, of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company; Elias
L. Evans, of the Heptasophs, and LV-
an j. Davies.
Among those who attended from out
of town were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams, Samuel r. Nor
gan. Reese r. Morgan, David Roberts
Margaret T. Williams. Mr.. md Mrs.
d. l.. Johns. Mrs. G. G.. Roberts Wal
ter Johns and r. G. Johns, of Wilkes
Barre; Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Hughes, OF
Easton; Reese Hughes, of Carbondale;
Mrs. a. G. Foos, of Hazleton; David
Philips, of Plymouth; MIR. and Mrs. w
G.. Thomas, David r. Roberts. of LII
zerne; Mrs. Luke, of Nanticoke.
Among others present were: Con-
gresham William Connell, Colonel L
II. Ripple, Assistant Postmaster Da-
vid Powell, A. II. Storrs. Daniel VIII
lams, Eleazer d. jenkins, SimL r
Thomas, John H. Thomas, Rev. D. G
Phillips, T.. e. Robothan and many
from the engineering corps, machin-
| lists and craftsmen of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western company.
The mine superintendents inspectors
| foremen and assistant foremen were
represented by G.. NJ. Williams ano
Morgan Morgans, of Wilkes-Barr";
| James Roderick, w. IL. Freeman, JONI
Fern. r. II. Williams, John Hale, II
p. Davies, Elijah Dogger, Edward
James, sr., Joseph d. Lloyd, Rerse
| Phillips. James A. Evans, William
| Langstaff, sr., Samuel Ives. B. &
Green, James F. Green, William Free
man, Lewis Reinhart Edward Evans
! William Thornton. w. j. Thomas, Jonr
r. Johns, ]. P. Cooper Henry Harris
w. B. owen, James Thomas, Edward
Thomas, d. J. Moser and James Lewis
Edwin Reese and Harry Fillmore, all q
Kingston. of the Delaware, Lackawan
ma and Western company; w. Penn
Morgan and Thomas Morgan, of t. {
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company
James Young, of the Pennsylvan, Z
Coal company; and Samuel Jones. Al
fred Hale and Howell Harris, Of th'
Connell Coal company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-27
GIVEN A HEARING.

Patrick Padden and Davil Hughes
We're arrested at the instance of
Charles Davies, of Taylor, who chan ged
the defendants with having stolen a
horse and buggy belonging 10 him. a!
derman Roberts heard tn case and
held each of the men in $500 bail. An
additional fine of 81 was imposed upon
Padden, who desperately resisted the
efforts of Special Officer Jacob Bohr.
A club and the nippers We're finally
brought into use and he was conveyed
| to the station house without much fur
ther trouble.
At the conclusion of the charge of lar
ceny against Padden he was arraigned
before the alderman at the instance
of Mrs. Mary Ann Glgallon, who AZ
| legged he broke into her residence about
three weeks ago, but not until yester~
| day was his arrest accomplished. 1t
seems probable that he is destined to
languish in the county Jail for scme-
| time to come.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Bridget Noughton was charged by
her neighbor. Mary Mitchell, with he
ing a common scold. Aldernlan Rob
erts held her in 5000 bail.
The strike situation at the West
Ridge colliery experienced no change
yesterday and work was resumed with
crippled forces.
Fred Martin, of Deacon street 2
years old, was bitten by a dog owned
by Clinton DE Witt. The grandpar-
ents of the boy notified Patrolman
May, who shot the animal.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Tennis, of Race street, son.
William McDonough was picked up
by the police for being drunk and in
sulting pedestrians. Alderman FliC!'
gave McDonough a hearing and nm
posed a fine on him.
The funeral of Maud, young dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Lewis, will
take place from the family siden2e,
on Putnam street, this afternoon AZ
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Washburn street cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-27

Word are inadequate to describe
the eympathy, testimony of regar1,
respect and esteem which, though ST.
lent were none the less evidently cN-
pressed by the immense concourse
which gathered yesterday afternoon at
the funeral services of the late Thorn
as w. Phillips, which were held at the
residence, 21S South Main avenue. Ev-
en- the elements seemed TO desire to be
kind and the rain, which had fallen
nearly all morning, ceased and the
sky cleared.
In the throng outside OF the in:i-
mate friends and acquaintances were
TO be seen persons from all walks Of
life, many prominent in social, bust
ness and political affairs. The con-
gregation of the Plymouth Congresa-
tional church. West Side conc!ave, No.
211, Improved Order Heptasophs, were
largely represented, and mine officials
of all grades from up and down the
valley were present in a body.
The services, which were simple, In
accordance with an oft expressed wish
of him to whom this final tribute of re-
spect was being paid, were in charga
of Rev. Peter Roberts. of Olyphan., n
former pastor of the Plymouth Conklc-
gational church. Rev. David Jones
pastor of the First Welsh Congrega-
tional church, South Main avenue. as
sisted. A quartette, comprising the
Misses Elizabeth Thomas and Mar
garet Jones and =. II. Warren ard
David Stephens, sang the beautiful Sc
lections.
abide With Me" was sung, astti
which Rev. David Jones read pas
sage of Scripture. Prayer was Offered
by Rev. Peter Roberts, and "Wter
Peace Like a River" was rendered by
the quartette. Rev. David Jones ther
paid an eloquent tribute to the mem.
DRY of the deceased.
He spoke as follows: "Neighhhrs ant
Christian friends, our cOmrade ir
Christ has passed beyond the vale bu
we who knew him have still with us
the appreciation of a noble life Just
closed. We knew him, but to love. re-
spect and honor him. AS was sail c
Demetrus of old He had a good re
port of all men, and of the truth t.
self He was friend, acquaintance anc
counsellor. In life he was a HIllar II
the Plymouth church. l believe he ha
been made "a pillar in the temple G.
our Cod"
Rev. Peter Roberts then spoke. HI
testimony of respect from a friend ,nt
minister found expression Ill -
thought: He giveth His be;rvat
sleep" From intense suffering to etarn
al JOY. blessed are they who die il
the Lord for their works sha;
follow after them" Who shall say tina
this is not tittingly applied to Inn
who has but gone before us. He ha
journeyed to where mansions hav