davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
BOXING CARNIVALS TO
BE HELD IN SIOUX CITY
Some of the Men Matched Are George
Kerwin, 1.-THE Mystery" and
Jimmy Barry.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 1o.-This will
be a week of fun and frolic in Sioux City.
In addition to the carnival parades there
will be the best race meeting held in
Western Iowa this year and two boxing
carnivals Tommy White has completed
arrangements for his fistic carnival. The
card is as follows:
September 1S-George kerwin, THE
Mystery" and Pat Malloy.
September 14-Jimmy Barry. l05-pound
bantam champion. and Sig Hart.
September 15-"Australian Billy Muir
ply and Larry Gleason.
rival organization announces the fol-
lowing fistic card:
White.
Noler
Entries for the race meet are good and
some fast time is promised as the Wood
lawn Park track is very fast The star
event on the card is the race between
Patchen and Gentry on Thursday for a
5000 purse.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
NAUMAN LEADS
ALL GUNMEN
AT THE TRAPS
Misses But Two Clay Disks at
the Big Shoot Of Empire
Gun Club at Alameda.

A large attendance of gunner and
spectators marked the closing day of the
Empire Gun Clubs shoot at Alameda
Point. This practically brings to an end
a long and successful season for the trap
shooters of this district. There were two
open events on the card in addition to
the merchandise shoot A special race at
carried off the honors, breaking sixty
eight out of the seventy clay disks at
which he shot. In the first event at
fifteen birds he divided with f. Feudner,
the complete scores being:
La Motto, 10; Freeman. s; Hobson, II; Bak T.
Y; Englehardt 10: Chestnut" IA; Feudner 10;
NauPan lsa 10; Webb: a. Schultz. 10, Dr. Barker,
Mclean. 4; Hyde, Il; Murdock 1S; Rohwer,
12; Ross, a.
La, Motto, Baker, Webb and Schultz
diVlded hrSt money each breaking twenty
straight. The scores were:
Engehardt. IS; Bekeart Ia; Justns. 10; Nc
Lean. Y; La Motto, 20; Chestnut" 13; Hyde,
Is; Baker 20; Murdoch, Il; Freeman, IA Hob
M Is; Webb, 20: scRultz egons 2e; Barker NTuiaF a. F.
Feudner 10; Ross. II; Klevesahl, 49, Fisher,
l6; Rohwer II; burst, IS,
The special event at fifteen birds was
won by Naum9n with a clean score. The
complete score follows:
Hyde, 9; Justns, .; Guyett 9; La Motto, 18;
Bruins Il; Harney. Ia Feudner. IA; Nauman
Is: Webb, 49, Schultz, IA; Barker. II; F. Feud-
ner' 10 Ross II lJurst, ;! Ir freeman, 5;
Debenham, l3; Bekeart, u; Baker. S; Alden, Z;
Hauer, 4 Englehardt 10; Olsen, 8; Klevesahl,
T. Mason, u.
Sixty men faced the traps in the mer-
chandise. The individual scores were:
Murdoch, IS; Freeman, 1S; Debenham, 1s;
HUE, II; Hobson, Is; Englehardt IA o. Feud-
ner, Is; Nauman, 10; Webb, II; Schultz, 90;
DR.. Barker, ls; F. Feudner, 16; Forster, II;
Shields. 12; Ross. II; Frask, Is; Klevesahl.
IS; Fisher, 10; La Motto, 49, Lewis. 5; Walker,
II; Chestnut" 10; Bekeart, IS; Justins, II;
Hyde, 16; Price, l2; Karney, l6 Bruins, "A;
Ireland, 16; Kerrison. lS; Baker, Is; G.. w.
Freeman. II: burst, l9; Andrus Il; Parent, 13;
Jones u; Rohwer. II: Mitchell, 10; Donnely
y; Wilson. 9; Hauer, "A; Settler. 13; Frahm, 10;
Gere, u; Swales IA; Judah Il; Jefferson, u;
Guyett. 3; Javete Jr.. 10; Williams. 70; Alden
Z: Cornwall. = Thom Il; Craig, Il; Scott Is:
Schindel. 10; Urfer, 4; Sweeney, 16; Grubb u;
Ed Olsen. Is.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Sixty men faced the traps in the mel
chandise. The individual scores were:
VISITING CRICKETERS WIN.
Santa Cruz Team Defeats Pacific
Eleven by a Good Margin.

The Santa Cruz eleven won another
game yesterday against a local cricket
team. On Saturday they defeated the
Alameda Club by 27 runs, and yesterday
they scored a victory over the Pacifics
by 90 runs.
George Theobald. captain of the Pa
cities, won the toss from ]. F. Coope.
skipper of the visiting eleven, and sent
the Santa Cruz men to the wickets. Jen-
kns and Sheath were quickly dis
missed but Rtchie and Coope made a
good stand, Ritchie contributing SO and
Coope 80. Z. II. Hilton added 22 runs.
The innings closed for 126 runs. Seven
Pacific bowlers were tried the most sue
cessfu being Simmonds, who took s
wickets for 40, and Cassidy, who captured
3 for 32
None of the Pacific team made any
serious resistance to the Santa Cruz
bowling, Myers, G.. Theobald and Musson
being the only men who scored double fig
ures. Sheath took 5 wickets for %
runs. and Bowley captured for 16. The
innings closed for rs runs. giving the
game to the visitors by margin Of so.
The full scores follow:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Shut Out hy Quarantine.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. N-Meridian
tonight Quarantined against all places
infected with yellow fever. This viii nre-
vent the United States Circuit Court con-
vening in this city tomorrow. Judge
Niles and Marshal Collins, who are at
jackson to-day, telegraphed the local au-
thorities for permission TO enter the civ.
but Mayor Dial refused and instructed
the officers not to permit anv one from an
infected point to enter Meridian.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
JOE PATCHEN SOLD FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND
Famous Racehorse Changes Hands,
His Present Owner Being
Senator Mccarthy.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1o.-H Y.
Hawes Of this city has sold ihe famous
racer. Joe Patchen to Senator Mccarthy
OF Goshen, \. y Hawes paid about SEQ
land, Ohio 1t is understood the price
paid by Senator Mccarthy. whose check
arrived to-day. was In excess Of what
Hawes paid. Mr.. Hawes says that Sena-
tor Mccarthy will put Patchen on his
stock farm, near Goshen. This may mean
Patchen's retirement from the racetrack
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
National Guardsmen Shoot.

ALAMEDA. Sept 10.-The members of
Company CT. n. G. c.. held their regular
monthly shoot at the company's range at
High street to-day. The following We're
the scores made: Lieutenant Wethen 99,
Lieutenant Mcdonnell 40, Sergeant Born
Al. Sergeant Fordner 90 Corporal VESSEL
90 Corporal Kinds 81. Corporal Perkins
So, Musician Vessel q, Privates Follrath
30. Keane 80. Prichard Sc, Corporal Har-
vey 2s. Privates Anderson Is, Reinhoel %,
Parker Is. Doyle %. Blake 96, Morton Is,
Martinez %, LomaX SO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Complained of unfairness.

OAKLAND, Sept. 10. - An excellent
game of baseball was played on the
Walsh & O'Brien baseball grounds this
afternoon between the Heesmans and the
Walsh & O'Briens. The Heesmans left
the field in the ninth inning on account of
an alleged unfair decision by the UNI
pire. The score stood at to when the
game ended
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-TitzpatricF g. Harvey
2 Home run-Shanahan. Three-base hit-Har-
vey Two-base hits-Sulivan Eagan. Doyle
(2). First base eTrors-San Francisco s.
Sacramento 3 First base on called bails-San
Francisco J. Sacrament g. Left on bases
BY Harvey s. Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Jack O'Connell Official scorer. w.
Stapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Oakland Wins Easily.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 10.-An uninterest-
ing game of baseball was played here this
afternoon between the Oakland and Santa
Cruz teams. The visitors batted Andrews
out of the box. He retired to right field
in the fifth inning, after ten runs had
been made. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Summary
rT,o Ia.1 Lt.a

Earned runs-Oakand 4. Two-base hits
Hutchinson, Franks. Schm-er. First base on
errors-Santa Cruz l. Oakland 10. First base on
called balls-Santa Cruz 3 Oakland {. Left on
bases-Santa Cruz :. Oakland 10 Struck out
BY Andrews l. by Borchers 9. Hit by pitcher
brennan, Clark Hardie. Double plays-Wil-
llams to Strieb: Williams to Babbitt to Strieb.
Innings pitched-By Andrews g. hits I. runs 8;
by Devereaux. hits 49, runs l9. Time of game
hours 10 minutes Umpire-Graves. OFFICIAL
Scorer-H Fleisig.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Sixth race-Three-
nurse six furionss

The clever filly Midity was purchased
by John Humphrey on SATURDAY. from,
John MackeS, the boekmaker payfne
$l5o0 for the promising maiden
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
SACRAMENTO
RUNs AM HIS RY ~
SUMMARY
Run responsible for-Iberg

Run responsible for-Iberg Two-bsse hits
Mclaughlin Sacrifice hits-Iberg, Shanahan,
San Francisco s. Sacramento 3. FIRST base on
called balis-San Francisco ). Left on bases
San Francisco TO- Sacramento g Struck out
BY Iherg s, by Doyle T. Hit by pitcher-Sulu-
van. Double plays-Eagan to Stultz to Shana-
han: Riley to sullivan. Time of Eame-a hours
Umpire-Jack oConnell. Official Scorer. w.
Stapeton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
To Study the Plague.

OPORTO. Sept. 1o--one new case OF
hubonic plague was officially reported yes
terday. DR.. Irving, an. American physi-
epidemic
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

Jenkins bowled wides; Hilton bowled
wides and LIE Fleming bowled wides. Z
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
FAMILIAR FACES SEEN AT CoURSING MEETINGS.


whom make Il a to
tn
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
YACHTSMEN CRUISE.

As none OF the yachts of the San Fran
I cisco Club, except H. r. Simpkins' Mis-
trail, were entered for the Admission day
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
coNNEMARA WINS AGAIN.
A Good Day for Coursing at the
Ingleside Park.

Connemara won handily the champion
stake yesterday at the Ingleside Cours-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
SACRAMENTO RACES.
List of Horses That Have Been
E,tered for Tn-Dav'S Events

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 10.-The features
of the card tomorrow will be the Cali
fornia Annual stake for two-year-olds at
six furlongs and the 2;S0 class trot The
entries are as follows:
First race-Trotting; mile heats: three In
five
Direct Heir, Tia Jusna.
Elevator, br. Frasses s Sister.
Lee Boy,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
MYERS delivered l no ball; ]. ]. Theobald
bowled / wide: Musson bowled l wide.
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
Totals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OF BOWLING.

Runs at fall OF each wicket-One for 9. two
for o. three for 25 four for 26. five for IS, six
for Go, seven for s.. eight for 50, nine for 7S.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-The Reds won both
games to-day. The first was called in the sew
enth 10 allow Cleveland to catch train
Louisville should have been shut out in the
second game. Crawford. the new fielder, made
a splendid impression. Attendance 1l00. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

4%-+-a-+-@-+- -~-%-&-|- %-"-s"~
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
SANTA CRUZ COUNTRY CLUB.
AIRY OF BOWLING,

Runs at fall of each wicket-One for 2, tw
for 4 three for 2S four for TO- five for II. 81:
for 1l3 seven for ia. eight for 126 nine for 126
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
OAKLAND.

Iotais .''.''''''.''o - ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO.
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

'Pyne out for not touching third.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

OF MAGDEBURG. IN THE EMPIRE OF
" Germany, on the S1st day OF December, A.
D 1885 and for the year ending on that day.
as made to the Insurance Commissioner Of the
State OF California pursuant 10 the provisions
of sections SO and Gil OF the Political Code,
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER ..

Barnato lions. Nearby rat Mrs. Kruc-
ger piacidly knittlng a pair OF gray
woollfn socks for her husband. and oc-
casionally sliming at the quaint sallies
OF wit which he flung out for the bene-
NJ OF some country burghers who were
occupying the steps.
AS we approached the gate. Dom
Paul got up and. knocking the ashes
from his pipe ON lion. said something
which made his hearers explode with
laughter and Indicated to our party
with wave OF the hand. that he would
receive US within.
while the others were paying their
respects 10 Mrs Krueger, | had time
to look over the white House. as II
might be called. though In color alone
IL the home Of the Transvaai President
similar To that furnished the head OF
our nation. II IL a little one.story
stone sffair. covered with white plaster,
more humble In appearance than the
home Of the ordinary American farmer
A veranda about six feet wide runs
along In front. and mornlng-riory
vines creep up the posts. The only
suggestion OF decoration In furnished
by, two huge marble lions, which In
cline on either side OF tho steps. go mas
Hive are they that the house appears
In comparison. even smaller than II H.
Barney Barnato gave these to Mr.
Kruger Co remind him OF the Great
Trek from Cape Colony. In 1886. when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Flag" and the -spangied Banner"
In the order named. In the meantime
the news had spread over the Island
that jefferson Davis twhom every one
knew something abouD had landed In
Cardcnas and was on the way 60 Ha-
vana, great crowds OF people had gath
ere 10 see the cx-Presldent OF the
Southern Confederacy. on the opposite
side. where the ferryboat bearing the
party was 90 land. there must have
been at least 10000 curious spectators,
shouting their bienyenidas 20 the tall
and stately soldier standing In the bow
of the boat whom they mistook for Mr..
Davis.
1T was with great difficulty that.
with the aid OF few gems d'armes and
some vigorous appeals to the mob In
the best Spanish at my command IN
those days, We finally succeeded in
opening our way through the mob to a
place where we procured n couple Of
voiantea and drove TO the Hotel Brew.
or. then known as Confederate head
quarters. on the Gale Tcnlente Rey.
Arriving here, Gen. Brcckinfidgc and
his companions met a number " old
friends. among whom werc the officers
OF the Confederate ram Stonewail. at
that time blockaded IN the hafbor OF
Havana by federal cruisers. We also
met. NJ this hotel. Gen. Jubsl Early and
some members Of his stan. who had ar
rived short time before. Gen. Breck-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

the Boer pioneers killed e.0oo lions. OF
which number $50 are credited to Krue-
ger.
"oom Paul. like all his countrymen.
has been practically nourished on
black coffee. To II he nscribcs his re-
mnrkable health. for he has never been
sick day In his life. lie drinks II
poisonously strong. and 80 hot. that as
the Beers say. ~ spat on n dog II Will
take on his hair
He shook hands with me on being
introduced. and Immediately began to
speak To my sponsors with such a rapid
fiow OF language that ! can only des-
cribc II as a spiutter. lie used the Taai
dialect. n dcterioratcd form Of Holland
Dutch. spoken by the Beers. who also
employ many Kafflr words In their con-
vcrrntion. Dom Paul soon had the
party laughing heartily over some re-.
cent experience. one OF the gentlemen
took occasion TO lean over and prompt
me In stage whisper with. His
honor II In good humor this morning.
Ask him anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

The death in South Africa Of the
young American officer J. Taylor
Wood. son Of Captain J. Taylor Wood.
commander Of the Confederate gunboat
Tnilahassce. and grandson of General
Zachary Taylor. recalls an Incident
OF the civil war related to rcprcsen-
tative of the Globe Democrat By O cit
lien OF ~. i.ouis who. at that time.
resided In the city Of Cardcnas, Island
Of cuba. and figured prominently In
The occurrences narrated. The story IL
given In the exact language OF the in
formant;
'cardcnas. you know. was the place
where the Lopez fillbustcrinE .xpcdl-
tion landed, and the scene Of fierce
night between his handful Of men and
the Spanish soldicry about ten years
before Our oivii war. Ever after the
spaninrda maintained vlEilant look
out for flibuatsrs. and many false
alarms aud fiimors Of their approach
were prevalent during my residence In
the town.
zone morning In May. 1866. the town
WIS thrown into a apasm u trcpldailon
and excitement by the arrival at the
government wharf OF a fishing smack
bringing the news from CayO Diana,
the outer entrance Of the hhrDor, that
a number of boats with armed Amori-
cans aboard were seen coming up the
bay toward the city. Tho church bells
wefe set to ringing, the ahHll blasts OF
bugles were sounded. the Spanish -ol.
dirrs Of the garrison were hurried down
Go the water front. the business men
made hauty preparations 10 collect the
vaiuubicr, and. with their families,
were ready 10 ny from the place on the
firat appearance OF the dreaded nil-
busters. was one OF the few Americans
living In the town, and. through Gu
riosity To see what sort OF monsters
these invaders were that could cause
such panic aud throw Il town Of 49,
0oo people into such paroxysfns ~ fear.
j went down to the wharf and there
learned that a boat was being towcd In
by the captain u the ports launch. and
that the OCCUPANTS were jefferson
Davis. accompanied by a few soldiers
~ his bodysuard This was the story
told me BY u Spanish marine official,
who requested mo 10 aid him IN the re-
ccption Of the President Of the Con-
fed,rnte States, as he wna unfamiliar
with English. My intention and pur.
pose was to stay around anyhow. 60
see and do what | could 10 aid the dis
tingulrhed Confederate chleftain-now
nm exile In "a foreign land. but hnv.
ing. Tor the occasion. been Invested
py the Spanish oflccr with a quasi
oNlclal character. I felt that I would
not be regarded ~ an Intruder In com.
Ing prominently to the frunt on such
an occasion. While ! had never seen
Jefferson DAVIS. his pictures were too
well known for me To- mistake him
Tor any one else. ON the approach 81
the supposed nilbuHter boat / saw al
hrrt glance that Mr.. Davis was moi
one OF tho party. dld. however. at
once recognize the manly form OF Mai
Gen. John g. Breckenridge. tho
last ante.bcllum Vice President 81 the
United states. the great Kcntucklnn,
ana ~" last secretary Of war " tho
confedcracy. A he stepped on tho
wharf from the little boat on which he
nnn his four companions had mad.
their peiilons voyage from the mouth
OF the ~. Johns river, In Fiorida. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

lnrldRe commissioned me TO take charge
OF letters to be sent 10 his family. then
at Lexington. Ky. These letters ! sent
TO my relatives at Richmond. after
postal communication was opened
and their recent was subsequently ac-
knowledged by Mrs. BrccklnrlAye. AZ
ter brief stay at Havana. the party
left on a British steamer for Halifax.
Nova Scotia. from which place Gen.
Brecklnfidge wrote me a lengthy ana
very kind letter Of grateful acknowl-
edgemert for the voluntary services II
was my good fortune to be able TO rem
der him.
Judging from the press reports re-
Gently published. Capt. Taylor Wood
must have continued to reside In Can
nda. where his son. Just killed In the
Doer war. was educated. and entering
the British service was the first Can
indian OF distinguished American ances-
try TO succumb In the South African
war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Is THE SALOON A yEcEssITYs

saloon In any town IL q necessity.
or IN Il not7 n a necessity II must ex-
ist TO supply some actual. universal
want. No town could long exist with
out Hour. or coal or water. hence. gro
Gerry stores and coal yards and hydrants
are necessities. hut Ia the saloon a ne.
ceasityf Certainly not. for towns sx.
lat and communities thrive and indi-
yiduals live to gpod old age without
feeling In any way the need OF a saloon
or that which a saloon represents.
hence II IL not a necessity.
A eaioon In any town II benefit to
the citizens OF that town, or II IN not?
II n benefit. people are made better and
happier. more Intelligent and capable.
because Of Its existence.
The school house 10 n benefit 60 n
community because the education Of
children is one 81 the most Vital points
In our spiritual life. A church In n bcne.
NJ, because II inculcater true morality
ana lifts one TO the higher spiritual
plane. A happy home Il a benefit. be-
cause II must lay Its moulding hand up
ON the after-livcH OF those who come
rom It's glad doors. a store II n benc.
NJ. because II supplies It's needs. a
factory " n benefit, because II gives ON.
ploymcnt to hundreds. \ picture gal.
lcry and a library are dement's. because
they minister to ones aesthetic and In
tellectual naturc-but ~ saloon thus
~
Their than enlightenment OF its votarics
to the destruction Of the moral and
spiritual natures and the overthrow OF
happy homes; II gives employment to
the few who are directly Interested In
u. but u takes both employment and
the ability 10 b. employed from the
many. IL means an Increase OF taxes
and dlmlnutlon Of labor produce.
therefore u saloon cannot be a benent.
THE SALOON A MENACE.
a saloon IL u menace to a community.
or II II not If n menace. II mcnrs that
Its very existence threatens that com.
munlty In ltH manifold interest Nesu-
Wits II n conrtant menace to Naples
the existence OF a dynamite bomb In the
midst " any assembly IL a menace to
the lest Of all who are there. II the
saloon such a menace7 II threatens
each home, for who knows from whose
doors it, next victim may be taken2
II threatens each life. for who knows
that he viii not himself yield TO It's
temptations7 IL threatens each Indus.
try. because the saloon IN well nlied
means the til 81 the merchant and
manufacturer well nigh empty II
threatens the pocket book. In that II In
creascs taxes. II threatens life and
liberty. In that II continually turns
loose upon the community the men who
commit bufglnrles, robberiea and muir
dera. n threatens the existence Of our
Institutions. for the saloon IL the school
OF anarchists. II breaks hearts. wrecks
homes. destroys manhood. renders our
communities unsafe. Why. then should
II exlst7 Can you tell why?-I<atharinc
Lcnte Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
A MORNING CALL on KRUGER.

THE Transvaai sun was already high
In the heavens when at 9 o'clock on an
August morning l called upon Presi-
dent krucgcr" writes Allen snngrec
In AinHiee's for December. II found
him sitting on his front porch with his
feet proppcd up against one OF the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Burning was
held yesterday morning at SIS o'clock
at the family home, SO Irving street. A
high mass of requiem was celebrated
in ST. PauIs church at 8 O'clock by
Rev. P. A. Boland, celebrant. TheI e
were several floral pieces, including a
pillow marked Mother" from the fam
lily and wreathes from friends. Services
at the grave in st. Johns cemetery
We're conducted by Rev. ]. ]. Lunney.
The bearers were: Dennis Doyle, Pat
rick Mullins, Patrick Somers, William
Doyle, Edward Burns, Stephen Dunn.
The funeral of RMS. Fanny M. f.
Dearborn was held yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Parmenter, 40 Mason street,
A quartet from Park Avenue M. E..
Church gave selections. The service
was conducted by Rev. Alonzo Sander
son, and interment was in Hope Gene
terry.
The funeral of Rev. DIR. A. E. P.
Perkins D. D., was held yesterday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Plymouth
Church. Rev. DR.. Archibald McCu-
lagh, pastor of the church, delivered a
eulogy. Rev. DR.. Eldridge Mix, of the
Associated Charities, and Rev. A. H.
Coolidge, assisted. Mrs. May Sleeper
Ruggles and Walter Knowles sang.
The body was removed to the UNDER
taking rooms of Sessions & Sons, and
will be taken to Ware at OBS O'clock
this morning for burial.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

son of Leominster $4,000 real, $4,000 per-
sonal N. H. Foster, of estate of Lydia
G. Duncan of North Brookfield Anne
Lynch, of estate of William Lynch of
Uxbridge, $250O real, 800 personal.
Trustees ppointed-Worce Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, of estate
Of Calvin Taft, $4,000 real, $1,000 per-
sonal.
Guardians ppointed-Marshall H
Fuller Of Douglas, of Albert H. Fuller
minor $500 personal; August Heidmar
and Andrew G. Anderson of Gardner, OF
Matilda N. C. Heidman, an insane per-
son, $1,000 real.
Guardians first and final account al
lowed-Matthew G. Lamb, Of James
Austin.
Executors first and final account
filed-E. j. Whittemore, of estate OF
Charles B. Pratt.