davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-28
The p.ual,y OF Crime.

Justice Bradley disposed of number OF
cases yesterday in Criminal Court No. ,.
Joseph Underwood. convicted of house
breaking. was sentenced 10 eighteen
months imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Ncundsville, W Va. and Samuel Steven
son. John H. Watson, and Moses Kelly.
who pleaded guilty to similar offence,
we're each given two years in the same in
stitution. In the cases of Charles Moberly
and George Harris, charged with larceny
from the person, Justice Bradley suspended
sentence and released the accused on their
personal bonds. This action was taken at
the request OF Assistant Attorney Ashley
NJ. Gould. the prisoners having pleaded
guilty TO the charges.
The times., 1899-02-28
Winfred KelIy's VIII.

Two wills were filed yesterday for pro-
bate. That of Winfred Kelly, dated De
cember &c, 1886, disposes of the estate Of
the deceased as follows: To Mrs. Clara P.
Elliott, $500; TO Mrs. Annie Riley Smith.
$500; TO Mrs. Elizabeth Cate. 500; 10 Al
bert Childs, 500; 10 Elizabeth Cole, Slo0;
TO Mrs. Enright, $50: 10 Louis Kengla, S25;
10 J. Fixes. $25; TO b. E. Emmet, SO: to
Ed G. Kahlert. $25 TO r. Cornelius Giles
pie, sI0O Edward o. Forney and John w.
Ross are named as executors.
The will OF J. d. Tebault. dated Feb
ruary last, leaves all his property 10 rel
atiyes.
The times., 1899-02-28
MOIeCuliZer Fees.

All patients desiring home treatment by
the Moleculizer method will be furnished
a complete outfit and remedies suitable to
their case at the rate of s. for the first
month and $3.50 for each month following.
The privilege of one Office visit week for
consultation and medicine is also allowed.
This is great offer and will prove of value
TO the following class of patients:
Those who cannot afford to take office
treatment.
Those who cannot spare the time to call
regularly, and those who live at too great
distance.
The Moleculizer overcomes all these OBJ
jections and permits each patient to treat
himself by the identical method that has
cured Mr.. Creecy and thousands of others
The times., 1899-02-28
Dangers of the Grin.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is OF its
resulting in pneumonia. II reasonable care is
used, however, and Chamberlains Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens Of thousands who have used this remedy for
Ia grippe we have yet 10 learn 0: single case
having resulted in pneumonia which shows con-
clusvely that this remedy il certain preventive
Of that dangerous disease. II will cure la grippe
in less time than any other trcatmest 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 93s + ST. NV,
and Conn. ave. and ST. NV. and li2s Nd. ave.
The times., 1899-02-28
Policeman Lewis Dismissed.

Special Street Railway Crossing Police
man F. 7. Lewis who was tried before
the Police Trial Officer. February ., on 4
charge Of conduct unbeooming an officer
and intoxication. has been dismissed by
order Of the District Commissioners. Alex
ander Mcdonald. who was at one time a
member of the Metropolitan Police force,
and VINO has an excellent record, has been
appointed 10 I'll The vacancy.
The times., 1899-02-28
Th. Mor,aiity Record.

Deaths were recorded at the Health
Office yesterday as follows: Abraham
Rideout, IS years; Julia Jackson, 80 years
Lidia Scott. 81 years; Elizabeth r.. Chase.
SO years Joseph J. Reynolds II years
Louisa b. Simpson. II years; Margaret
Stanwood Pomeroy, 20 years; Frederick
A. Jackson, 6s years Lizzie Williams, GO
years; James T. Tebault, % years; George
II. Williams, 50 years: James Martin, 80
wears: Andrew Beckett 50 years; James
f. Fitzgerald. 36 years; Mary /. Bloodgood,
AZ years: Jessie b. Holderman, 30 years
Edward Leroy Lusby. 20 years; William
Settlers, y years; Sarah +. Brooks, II
The times., 1899-02-28
Cnnno, ReIense DoxIe.

Senator Boise .Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
who recently requested the release of Peter
Doyle, an inmate of the workhouse, has
been informed that the District Commits
sioners are not in position TO serve him
in the matter, as Doyle was convicted OF
an offence against a United States statute.
in which case the President alone can grant
pardon Aside from this no one is permit
The times., 1899-02-28
PROF. \. CnRY,rAL.

r, men who have battered their stomachs with
drugs l want them to exercise their judgment
and consider that electricity is the greatest pow
cr o. earth. Quickly puts life and force into
whatever it touches. Gives instant relief and
never fails TO cure Rheumutisn,. Baekache, Kid
ney Troubles, Early Decay, Night Losses, Lack
oi Nerve Force and Nigor, Nervous Debility,
Indcvelopment and Lost Vitality You may
NOT have faith in it now. Init wear it for 30
days free on trial and YOU MiIl then realize why
| have such confidence in it as 10 send 1t TO
YOU ON trial as | do Remember. II after the
50 DAYS trial You are NOT satishcd return tlle
Iclt IN us and il will cost YOU nothing. Write
today for Illustrated Pamphlet with references
and signed testimonials. Sent Tree IN PLAIN
scaled envelope. Prot. \ ChrsytIl, Inventor
40 PostuiHcc Block Marshall, Mich.
The times., 1899-02-28
$40 ouo Claimed for Services.

The cases of Sarah A. and Rosa ~. Rob
inson. mother and daughter, against Joseph
4. Repetti. Us administrator Of the estate
Of John S. Hill. to recover $4,000. were
begun in Circuit Court No l. yesterday
afternoon before Justice Bingham. The
plaintiffs each claim $1,000 for services rem
,,ered the deceased during his last illness
The times., 1899-02-28
A Free Trial.

All are invited to call at the Cowden Of
may see for themselves the effects of this
truly wonderful treatment in their own
case. This will also permit a free inves-
tigation of the Moleculizer.
The times., 1899-02-28

years; Grace shreve. years Amos Minis.
3 years; William Jones, ? years: Joseph A.
Hawkins. . years; Robert w. Stansbury. ]
year; Isabella Chirico. II months; Pearl
G. DunmOTe, months; Thomas c. Eng
lish, > months; Vincent Wise, months;
Alexander NJ. Cole. Il days; Maurice
Shoots days; George Wheeler.
The times., 1899-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William c. Moore and Serepta X.
Brown: Henry J. Outcault and Eftie V.
Matthews; George Forrest and May Ad-
ans, Staunton. Va; Antonio Fratantuono,
Baltimore. and T. Raeioppi; John Jackson
and Harriet A. Better; Augustus Knight,
st. Louis. and Katherine b. Brearley. Phil
adglphia
The times., 1899-02-28
THE M0LECUL|zER.

An instantaneous success. Its merits recognized
by the public and the price fully appreciated by
ALL both rich and poor. The demand already
equal to the supply. A generous offer both for
office treatment and the MoIeculizer home
treatment. Mr.. Creecy's advice to sufferers.
The times., 1899-02-28

All new patients applying and all old pa
tients renewing before April l will be
treated at the uniform rate of S. per month
until cured, medicines included.
The times., 1899-02-28

ted TO leave the workhouse at present on
account OF the smallpox outbreak at that
institution.
The times., 1899-02-28
Two Liberal Offers.
Office Fees.

These offers expire April l and are de-
serving of the most careful consideration.
The times., 1899-02-28
A SPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood. Weakness, Nervou, Debility.
Impaired Memory Results oi Errors of Youth.
Blood Poison, Diseases Of Kidneys and othei
organs Advice and valuable medical hook seal.
ed free. Address DIR. GRINDI.E. l1I West 18th
ST., New York City.
lo21. .Su, ", thu.2mo
The times., 1899-02-28

lot of goods, or so many of
one kind, nor yet so many
different kinds. Every max
er did himself a little prouder
this year than he had former
ly done. Some, of course,
surpassed others. Others, al
ready lea d ers, surpassed
themselves. Bat the great
mills and the small mills, the
struggling importers and the
greatest American gents
were all influenced by the
way we bought. II there is
any house on tie American
Continent that secured terms
and better than we did-then
we lift the hat in admiration.
We know of none such. And
we are CERTAIN that no
Washington concern possessed
the output to command the
prices that we shall make
standard 10 the establishment.
Wash gooes are displayed On the first
floor from entrance 10 e,sva.or.)
The times., 1899-02-28

Walters Headache Powders.
iu,isut rsiis, Pricc lec. All dTugsists. ~
iot aud Insist walters sure cure. ic-3 lIn1
The times., 1899-02-28
|II!IIIIIElIIG

ukUc VnII Sore Throat, Pimples Copper
HAtI EUU colored Spots, Aches, OIi
Sores, Ulcers, in Mouth, Hair
Falling? Write COOK REMEDY Co. 1861 Ma
sonic Temple, Chicago Ill, for proofs Of cures.
Capital $4,000. Worst eases cured in lj 10 S.
days. lG0page book free. my3-ly
The times., 1899-02-28
l2Ic RatiStes
and Dimities, SIC.

Both goods are domestic weaves, but
they'll wear just as good as the
imported sorts. Are colored Just
as well, and We can sell them for
much less than the foreign cottons
cost. OF course, they're not quite
rs sheer as the French goods, nor
perhaps as delicate in their tint
iEgs. But they are bright and
catchy and dainty and honestly
good Their European counter
parts retail al Is and IS or
cents. These sell regu- E|H
l2rly al u i-2 cents. - ~
The times., 1899-02-28

CTOD AGE Separate rooms, 81 per
- ONHNC. month; goods insu1red;''
packing and hauling done 1t reasonable rates:
Qoans can be obtained on goods stored with usl.
NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE,
3I6-3ls sth NV,
Opposite Kann's. jaI-Smo
The times., 1899-02-28
l5c Fancy
GaIatea Cloth, l0C.

Itll wear like leather, a fact that
renders il ideal for use in children's
dresses The surface of the stuff
is that OF a twill frightened with
a sateen sheen. There are num-
her Of pretty patterns, most of
them running TO stripes. Abso-
lutely fast in color. and IN
never sod at less than IS IgC
cents. s............ EVS
The times., 1899-02-28

Office Houfs9 Q a. m. TO u m. . 10 ) p. M
7 TO p. M daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a.
IN. TO p. M.
The times., 1899-02-28
At the Busy Corner.
A Queenly Show
OF Wash Goods.

Two weeks OF
blizzard act as a
fearful buffer to
the sale OF spi-
der like loom
inss. Yet that
fearful spell of
we ather in a
measure w q 5 a
good thing. 1t
\ gave us time TO
make o ur de
partment just t
what we wanted
it to be. You
never saw such
a we'll arranged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
WATERVILLE.
ST. 0mer Comman1ey sn.er'ains.

A new light shore from the Masonic
building. last evening. guiding the sir
Knights To the hall where the annua. in-
spcction Of St. Omcr Commauiery, No.
T. was held. Unusual preparations fo-
the Inspection drew mer prominent In
Masonry from Am over THE State. While
the actual entertainment was id the Ma
sonic Temple yet the members OF s..
Omer. always noted for their hospitality.
ma ... a new mark for themselves as en-
tertainers.
Those who could sin the Bus ness cares
from their shoulders for few hours ar
rived on the earlier trains, and no sooner
were they on the station platform than
the members Of 81. Cmer took them II
charge, 70 that when the evening was
over the members expressed themselves
as being fully satisfied that s.. Omer'
reputation for hospitality 5 well de-
served.
When the time for the inspection ar
rived there were over 100 members Of st.
Omer and invited Sir Knighcs present.
among them being Sir I'm Ehts from Az
gusta Portland, Bath, Lewiston. Gardi-
ncr. Bangor ana Belfast. The work in
the Tcmplar degree was cXcmplifed on
Prof Carleton Il. Stets1n Of Colby, Emf
nent Sir J. +. lin being the commando.
The Inspection of the WORK was made by
Eminent Sr G. J. harrington of Lewis
ton. thu grand commander Of the Grand
Cummandery of Maine was through
this work that 81 Omcr is to be ranked
during the coming year.
After the inspection. the Sir Knights
adjourned M the banquet hail. There the
arrangements were very pretty ana III
perfect taste. The tables extending the
length OF the hal were connected AT the
ncnt Sir J. #. Hin. the commander. with
the grand officers XII either hand. Covers
were laid for 125 Sir Knights. ana at each
was placed a small bouquet for the butt
ton hol
When the cigars had been lighted. the
chairs We're drawn back ana Eminent
Commander Hill read letters of regret
from Adjutant General Richards. col. 4.
p. Shaw of Portland. Q. ID. Chase OF
Portland. and several others. These Sir
Knights We're then called on for speeches:
Col harrington, Past Right Eminent
Commander /. :. Bangs. Eminent Sir A.
NJ. Spear. Gardiner, Past Right Eminent
Commander Fuller of Bath. Past Emil
nent Commander Gordon OF Portland.
Eminent > Nosc Of Portland. Eminent
Sir Philbrook III Wateryille, ana ST.
Knight Choate Of Trinity Commanders
of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In the account of the jefferson din
ner by the Chicago platform Demo
Gratis, in New York City. on the night
Of April -. the statement was made
and telegraphed that colored men were
present. This. ii is stated is entirely
incorrect. and that no colored man was
seated at the dinner table. When the
speaking commenced a culored man
and his son appeared on the platform
and upon this fact was based the state
ment that colored people We're present
as guests of the dinner which the man
aging committee of the banquet says
IS not the fact.
The mutilated body Of Miss Jane Bru-
not, wealthy woman was found Fri
day in a well on the Brunot farm, near
rama, H.. ana an hour later the dead
woman's sister-in-.aw. Mrs Anna Bru-
not the latter's 19-year-old son Henry
and Frederick Sbley were arrested
charged with the womanS murder. Miss
Brunot lived at Dunna, Ind. ana the DO
ice declare. was decoyed to the farm Of
her brothers widow and shot to death in
the garrett of the farmhouse The murder
Is supposed to have been committed
about April |. The securing of the dead
Woman's property is given as the motive
Tor the crime. Mss Brunot is said to
nave taken to the farm a Valise contain
iiiS Soou ana many valuable papers. Mrs
Brunot is also charged with having killed
with poison her husband, two years ago.
10 get his Life Insurance, anu young Brr-
not and Sibley are thought to be mu-.-
dcrers Of Mrs May Mcintyre. who WIS
robbed and killed at Flatham, in Ff o.
ruary.
The Lake City lynching case was
given TO the jury in Judge Brawley's
court, at Charleston, :. O., Friday. A
mlstrial is generally expected. Judge
BraWley in delivering his charge To the
jury, shed tears when referring to the
horror of the crime and the outrage of
the law and shame incurred by the peo-
pie Of Lake City. Among other things
Judge Brawley said IF ii be true this
postmaster was an incompetent negro,
a stranger and a resident of another
county, the community in which he
was appointed to serve has grave ana
Just grounds for complaint and those
responsible for his appointment can
not escape condemnation of fair mind
ca men every where for the wrong
done But this is not the issue in
this case"
me Chicago Chronicle says: Nego- !
'iatlons that have been on since last !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
Sunday at the Churches.

First Baptist church. Rev. A. L. Ring
old. pastor: Morning worship 1890. with
sermon by Rev. J. NJ. Wyman Of Au-
gusta; Sunday school, II NJ: evening
meeting. at I, consisting of the usual
praise service and an address by Mr.. Wy
man.
First tnivcrsalist church, Rev. l.. b.
Barber pastor: Worship with sermon By
the pastor 80 p. NJ; Sunday school, -
NJ; Y. p. c. L., $50 p NJ.
Free Baptist church. Rev. F. d. George.
pastor: Sermon at 1870. to the W. G. T.
I. and Good Templars; Sunday school.
II NJ; evening services in the audience
room. $50; sermon by pastor and baptism.
Christ (EpiscopaD church, Rev r. W.
Plant, rector: Holy Communion. 40 A.
NJ; morning prayer and sermon, 1870.
Sunday school, 12.15 p. NJ; eyenin.
prayer and sermon, 7. NJ.
First Congregational church. Rev. J..
Langdon Quimby, pastor: Preaching SER
vices, 1890 A. NJ. and T. NJ; Sunday
school, 11.i5 A. NJ; Y. p. s. G. f.. 6.45
T. NJ.
First Church of Christ (ScientisD. at
n. .. [. w. hall, POI Water street: Ser
vices at 1045; first reader, ]. p. Dorr.
second reader, Jessie l.. Dorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
Planning for the Carnival.

The members of the executive com
mite of the carnival convened at the
city council rooms, last evening. and
discussed matters pertaining to the
May carnival and semi-centennial eel
ebration. There was no real business
transacted. only few were in attend
ance.
1t is agreed by all that the represen-
tation of Niagara Falls in the Coliseum
as suggested by Pres. McCausland
will make a great hit with the people
and will be feature in itself Think
of deep stream of water 40 feet in
width rushing widely from the gallery
into the rear of the building to the
floor below. 1t is hard to give a de
scription. About 40 feet Of the rear of
the Coliseum will be devoted TO this
purpose and the water will be deep
enough to make a continuous fall. The
top of the falls will be artiSticaly dec
GRATED with small trees. natural rocks
and MOSES and will be a miniature
Niagara. 1t is verify a wonderful I'M
dertaking.
The matter Of decorating the Coliseum
was taken up by those present and
gestions We're made but nothing def
mite was decided upon. The commit
tee on decorations voted to meet at the
Coliseum, today, to decide upon what
measures to take regarding their work
1t is safe to say that whatever the
committee decides upon the building
will present very attractive appear
ance. 1t is not known mt present just
how many booths there will be. or who
will occupy them, but they will be ar
ranged in the most artistic manner
imaginable.
In speaking Of the parade. Mr. McCau.
land thought that it would b. i good
idea to have some Of the fine horses IA
Gardiner and vicinity enter the parade.
which, by the way. will be one IF thn
Grandest public exhibitions ever Witnessed
in thc State. Where ~ there another ci,y
III the State that can boast Of So man
fine specimens of the horse. as Gardiner
They are few, if any. and it was a capi-
tai suggestion Of Mr.. McCausland'a H.
which met with hearty approval by all.
Tie large advertising posters. ana nlS
| the programme, which is a 32-pa5c
pamphlet with handsomely embossed
covers, are about ready for the pres:
| These programmes will be a unique SON
venir of the great carnival. ana will N
sold at cents each. The scheme com
mittee is not idle. and Will have som,
astounding announcements to make later
| The meeting held until a late hour AMI
| then adjourned until tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22


a very pleasant meeting Of Samuel
Grant Chapter. ID. A. H.. was held at the
pretty parlorS of Mrs f. T. Wilcox, AT
tumn street. Friday afternoon. Among
those present were Mrs. Clason. Mrs
White, Mrs. Harden, Mrs. Moore. The
regent Mrs. Nora Grant Rice of Farm
ingdale, was unable to be present, rs She
attended Il meeting at Biddeford. Npt
quite the usual number were in attend
ance at the meeting, but the time was
passed i'll 4 most delightful manner. 1hc
CAT herring was honored with the presence
of Mrs. Harriet Moore, who has the dis
tnction of being a real daughter OF the
Revolution. Mrs. Moore is 81 years of
age and is the daughter OF Joseph Coz
Inns, who enlisted as a soldier in the
Revolutionary war, at the age of IL years.
She has always been a resident OF Gardi-
ner. but attended the meeting of Samuel
Grant Chapter. ID. A. r., for the first
time Friday and suffice ii to say, that
the other members felt highly honored by
her presence. On account of the absence
of the regent, Mrs. Rice. very little bust
ness was transacted. other than discuss
ing matters in a general way The treas
urer read her report. which showed that
the whist parties had netted the Daugn-
ters about s25. During the afternoon,
dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Wilcox, who put forth spe-
cial efforts TO add 10 the pleasures of the
occasion. The meeting was adjourned
about S o'clock, until the third Wednes-
day in Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
janAAtf

fall for the purchase of the Chicago.
Indianapolis & Louisville Railway pop
ularly known as the Monon Line, have
been brought to an end. and the prop
erty will in a few days change owner
ship. The system which extends from
Chicago 10 Indianapolis, Louisville and
Cincinnati. has been bought by New
York syndicate Of which the Wander
bits are prominent members. Samuel
Thomas Of New York, the president Of
the road and the controlling stockhold-
er. has sold his holdings to this syn
dictate which Will Immediately assume
control just what figure Mr.. Thomas
obtained for his securities cannot be
learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
Sunday Services.

st. Matthews Episcopal. Union
street: Evening prayer with sermon
at +. NJ.
Friends church, Water street:
Preaching services will be conducted
by Rev Perrin Reynolds Of New York
ut and O'Clock i. Nj.
South Congregational church: Morn
ing service with sermon by the pastor
at 1890.
First Univcrsalist church, Second
street: Rev. j. f. Rhoades Will preach
at 80 =. NJ; Sunday School and even
ing service as usual.
First Baptist church The subject OF
the pastors sermon will be, How L
Find Christ" Evangelist j. w. Hatcf
viii be present and take some part In
the service. Christian Endeavor at 6.3'
u. M; praise and prayer service at I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

Work on the new ball ground will soon
be commenced. The grading will be done
by the High school boys, who will be
assisted by some city hep. There will be
one session at the High school, today.
Next week. the boys will be given Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons in
which to work on their ball ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

D. I. Morrison, who has been spending
few days at his cottage on the Cobbos-
see, returned to this city, yesterday. He
says ducks are "as scarce as hens
teeth, ana that he did not even have 4
chance to fire his gun once during his 90
Journ. The ice is all out of the stream
ana was leaving the main pond, yesterday
afternoOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

Mr.. Z. &. Wise. rs announced in III,
adj. succeeds to the clothing business
ol blcknell d Neal. The good bar
gains people have been obtaining at this
store the past few weeks will be of
immense advantage to Mr.. Wise az
people are very apt to go to a store
the second time when they are well
satisfied with their first trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

James Fiileul, an inspector of the
Amoskeag Fire Engine Co Of Man
chester, n. H., inspected the Halo
well engine. Friday, and deemed it nee
essary to send it to the factory for
more complete inspection. 1t is
thought that new boiler is needed
and if such is the fact will mean an AZ
penditure of about $1400. Mr.. FilleuI
was authorized to telegraph the com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22
H. A. FULLER,
Gardiner, Maine,
OFFERS YOU
Special Bargains in
Pickles this week.

10 dozen sweet pickles, pint jars 12i.c
Regular - cent size.
dozen large quarts, plain, mixed or
chow chow, - cents each. Cheap at %.
Medium pickles in bulk, SCI pound; 4
pounds for 25c; 3Jc. gallon.
dozen pepper relish pickles, 10c.
New seeds have arrived.
We have made arrangements with
one Of New England's largest seed
houses 50 that we can sell YOU a packet
Of the best seeds. holding double the
usual quantity or more for the same
price. ) cents.
Sweet peas and nasturtiums in bulk,
mixed varieties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-22

There will be the usual services at the
Methodist church, Sunday Rev. Mr.. Mil
Ter will return from conference, Satur-
day. 50 as to attend Il funeral. He will
be assisted in the forenoon service by the
Rev Leonard Bean, who is called here bv
the death of his sister