davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-03
IN 4 GRIP OF ICE.
terrible Weather Prevails i'm tha
Colorado Mountains.

DENVER, Col, February 3-It has been
many years since the Colorado, RAILWAYS
nave had to contend with such conditions
as those now prevailing in the mountain re-
gl"ns. The loss to the RAILWAYS in This
state, taking INTO consideration the busi
ness which is not moving and the OUTLAY
OF cash 10 pay the armies of snow shovel
ers, is estimated ut $4,000 a day Not less
than 1000 men have been shoveline snow
for several days. Over 800 miles of road
in the mountains have been at times sbut
off from communication with the main
lines Storm bound passengers are fed and
cared for by the railway companies.
Inc Denver and Rio Grande railway has
d large force of men at work TODAY clear
ing the tracks near Shoshone in the ca,op
OF the Grand river. where a snowsJjaa oc-
Cured yesterday, killing three men and
injuring six others of wreckip,, creu,
me main line between the east and west
will be reopened today IL no further snow
slides occur
Evening star., 1899-02-03
ANOTHER il VITA STATEMENT.
Clique at Hong Kong StiH Alleges
American MfsruIe


American MfsruIe.
HONG KONG! February S.-The Filipino
Junta here has issued the following state
ment . ...-.r
simultaneously with the procla ma ton
o1 the republic Aguinaldo released the
spanish war prisoners as an act of grace.
The Spanish imposition of the poll tax
is enforced by the Americans with greater
severity Formerly the poorest paid s. and
the rich $7. Now the lowest pay s. and
the rich 500, which is greatly exasperatins
the people.
Gambling, cock fighting, bribing, soueez-
ing and the American abuses of the cus
toms are causing Generalization The
Spanish corrupt, despotic system seems 20
be the moral of the American executive
The Manila Fiiipinos are Indignant at
the notice of the American Journals that
they viii tamely submit to be experimentAd
with by amateur colonial administrators
ana hope the decision of the United states
senate on Monday, will be of a nature to
satisfy their aspirations as freuuentIy ex
pressed. "f
Evening star., 1899-02-03

controversy between Gen. Miles on enc side
and the Secretary of War and CommissaTy
General ES gan on the other side.
The scarcity of available officers OF suffi-
ci mt rank to warrant tn .ir assignment to
iris duty may prove d matter of tenn
p,raUy embarrassment to the President in
rrakfng the detail The officers most likely
~ selection are Maj Cen Merritt, COM
nandng the Department OF the East. at
New York; Nsj Gen. Wade formerly pres
ident Of the Cuban evacuation commission
and now on detached service, and MAJ
Gen Butler. who was also a member of the
Cuban evacuation commission. All these
officers were members Of the Eagan court
martial
Gems Merritt and Wade are officers of
The. regular army. Gen. Butler is a volun-
tser officer. Although thsre is no certainty
on that point. II is regarded as probable
that one or more Of the officers named will
he selected to conduct the proposed invasti-
CATION into Gen Miles share in the beef
gandal
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Mr.. Daniel Follows.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV

At the opening of the session of the
House today Mr.. Burton (OhioD chairman n
of the river and harbor committee rose to
Il question of personal privilege in connec-
tion with some remarks of MIR. Hawley
tTeXD printed in the Record this morning
hut which Mr.. Burton claimed had noe
been delivered on the floor The remarks
Mr.. Burton said, contained insinuations OF
too much interest upon the part of the
committee and himself in a provisional ap-
preparation of $3.50 900 in the river and har-
b"r bill for Il channel between the Calves
ton jetties and Texas City. He repudiated
every such insinuation. The committee had
thought this appropriation would be more
useful than the SSnn.Ub0 expended at Cal
weston harbOr for the benefit of a single
corporation. lie doubted now the expedi-
ency of the action of the House in striking
out the appropriation. The river and har-
bur bill was. he said, like Caesars wife
above reprOach.
He moved that the remarks be stricken
from the Record.
Mr. Hawley said his printed remarks had
been. in effect. delivered upon the floor but
offered to remove the objectionabl portions
if the motion were withdrawn.
The vote upon Mr.. Burton's motion to
strike out Mr.. Hawley's remarks resulted
~ TO o. whereupon Mr.. Dockery tSIo) who
was anxious To prevent consideration Of
certain relief bills which would follow in
the regular course of things, made the
point of no quorum. The Speaker was able
to count only 145 members, and Il call of
the House was ordered.
A quorum appeared upon the roll call and
Mr.. Burton's motion prevaied-lGJ to IL
ninety-five present and not voting. In or
der to consume time. Mr.. Simpson tkauD
moved TO reconsider the vote. Thereupon
Mr.. Bailey CFexb moved an adjournment
'lt Is perfectly apparent said he, that
we can accomplish nothing today
The motion 10 adjourn was lost, % to los.
The vote then required upon Mr. Simpson 5
motion To reconsider.
The motion to reconsider was lost 67
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Belt Railroad ito Be Combined With
the Anacostia.
Mr.. F.C.STEVEIS,TO Be THE PRESIDENT
Why the Briehtwood Co. Abandons
Its Fight0for Trackage.
CONTIN UOUS VICE

Arrangements are now under way for
bringing into organic union the various
railroad properties which recently have
been acquired in the interests of Mr.. Fred
erick {. Stevens and those whom he rep
resents. In pursuance of this policy it is
the purpose to sell to the corporation
known as the Anaeosta Railroad Company
the property now known as the Belt Rail-
way Company. AS will be recalled. few
weeks ago the controlling interest in the
Anacostia railroad was bought by Mr..
Stevens. while some time previous to this
transaction. at a public sale under the or
der of the court, the Belt railroad and all
its property and franchises were bought
by Mr.. o. T. Crosby, representing, 1t was
stated at the time, a syndicate. Now 1t is
proposed that Mr. Crosby, In whose name
the title to the property now Is, transfers to
the corporation of the Anacostta railroad
his title, and in that way an organic union
will be effected between those two roads.
Mr.. Stevens and his associates also own
the Capital railroad, which runs over
portion of the line of the Anacostia rail-
road through Anacostia and thence over its
own tracks to Congress Heights. The cor
pcrate existence of the Capital road will
be maintained, but it will be operated in
the future as part of the Anacostia road.
Congress will be asked to change the name
OF the Anacostia road to that of the W wash
ington City Railroad Company, and under
that name the combined roads will in the
future be known. 1t is probable that Mr..
Stevens will be the president of the new
company.
Some Results.
If the bill now pending in Congress be-
comes law which authorizes connecting
road to be built so that the cars of the
BrightWood railroad can pass directly onto
the tracks of the Belt railroad at 1lth and
7 streets then there will be continuous
street railroad between Congress Heights
on the other side of the Eastern branch and
Forest Glen in Montgomery county. Md,
the latter place being distant from the CEN
ter of the city about ten miles. The action
OF the court yesterday in disnlissing the
petition of the Brightwood Railroad Com
pany, asking that the law of August =,
enter into reciprocal trackage arrange
ments with connecting roads is understood
to have ended all fu-tner attempts Of the
former company to have this law enforced.
The principal ,Tea son, it is stated, for the
abandonment Of thai legal contest is not a
cOnV1ctfon that the law cannot be carried
out, but that they Recognize in the pending
bill referred toHa means of providing for
the road an entrance into the city without
the delay and cost of legal proceedings. In
the event the bin becomes a law Ii is under
stood that trackage arrangements will be
made with what is now known as the Belt
road, and that the of the BrightWood
Company win no longer stop at Florida
avenue, but will corI9e into the city by way
of 1ith street. J;.s = -E@-.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
STATUS OF MEMBERS
Another SessiOn of the House .yua,
ciary Committee

The Inquiry into the status of members
OF the House who hold army appointments
and civil commissions is nearing close in
the Judiciary committee, and voting began
at the session of the committee this morn
ing. AT o'clock. however the call of the
House compelled the committee to col. =
recess until 2 pm The votas tb,s ,,or,,
Ing clearly disclosed the tendency of the
committee. but the strioxest secrecy was
entoined until final determination was
actually reached
Evening star., 1899-02-03
BtLLOTING FOR SENATOR'S.
Quay Fourteen Votes Short and Ma
EIscgtahs E.seNaerx.

HARRISBU RG, Pa, February 3.-Sena-
tor Quay was fourteen votes short of the
number necessary to elect today by the
absence without pairs of Senator Higgins
tdem.) and Representative Scott and Sena-
tor Ware reps.). The vote follows in de-
tail:
Quay. 50: jerks. 80; Dalzell II; Stone 3;
Huff, I: Irwin, 3; Widener 2; Rice l: Ritter
,; Grow, l; Tubbs .; Stewart Z; total
vote, 16I; necessary to choice, 80; paired
81; absent without pairs, 3; no election.
The convention adjourned after the TAX
ing of the ballot.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
dr. Joh sons RcpIs.
81 BPOENAED MR. STEW ann
senate Committee want. Forme.
superintendent T%.timonx

The subcommittee Of the Senate commit
tee ON public buildings and grounds of
which Senator Wellington is the chairman
has subPoenaed Mr.. Steward, late superin-
tendent Of the city post office building in
This city. 20 appear before his subcommi,-
tee to give his testimony In regard tn The
character Of the work done on that build
ing
Mr.. Steward has gone to Cuba on busf-
ness, but II Is believed he Will be in this
city In time to give his testimony before
the adjournment OF Congress.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
cANFiELD NOT CANDIDATE.
His Name Presented for Librarian of
Congress-,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. February 3.-Dr ]. II
Garfield. president of the Ohio State Uni,
yersity was asked regarding the report
that his name had been presented to Presi-
dent Mckinley for the position of librarian
of Congress.
He said that ne had received an inttma-
ton OF the fact, but knew nothing of the
influence which caused the presentation.
lie said that he was not candidate and
would not say whether he would accept or
not.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
No Election at Dover,

DOVER, Del, February 3.-The thirty
third ballot for United States senator by
the Delaware legislature today in Joint
convention resulted as follows: George
Gray tdem-,, 10; Addicks tunion rep.), Il:
Dupont. treg. rep), 6; Willis (union rep).
4; John q. Gray tsilyer dem.), 4; Chandler
Teg. rep). 3: Higgins (reg repD, l: ab
sent, 4: total vote. IS: necessary TO a
choice. ~: no election
On the thirtyfourth ballot two of Willis
votes went to Dupont. There was no other
change from the thirty-third ballot Ad-
journed until noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Thousands of Cattle Perisbiny

On the mountains thousands of cattle are
freezing and starving to death and nothing
can be done to save them. In eastern col
orado hay is being hauled long distances
over the prairies TO feed cattle. and II is
hoped TO avoid heavy losses of live stocls
or two. HoweveE, there will be some losses
OF stock that IS not closely herded.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Grain. Provisi6ns and Cotton NarI.,.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 141y F Sc, members New YORK
stock ilange'eorrespondents Messrs La
denburg Thalmann S<1 Co, New York.
CHICAGO, February 3,--iraiD.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Baum Stock
Mems Furnishings

Ol K OWN AND BAUAlS COMBINED AND REDUCED TO
ONE-ItAI-F AND ONE-THIRD
. piece N'N"fa' "'n sold 'oF 9e and 51 each l5c
A lot OF Mems Wooden Underwear. piece more
s s,s ssd os snd isG@ y handling and counter display Baum sold for oc
both tnt and n faa"s bots Rs ma9s pr @ double seat 9c
white bodies @ a GBs1m Rsnm Sold S @ 'de with 25c
IS H IaSf anG % we HiunSr1a s sod %hs ie s all sizes excepting 25c
Sold By Bau for as:sS oe n% G. shHts with separate cuffs 25c
an all s Eanms pee gray mot 29c
length Baum umSSes pee 5os s' KoD all sizes and 'oo extra 2Qc
Mems Best Quality Feppe Jean Drawers. beaced made with
s'"s Oo''s ha''ls price, 29C.
brought sh & 'S1 S slfs,r Ba a! oooea Do winch 20c
coos Sns BaHm % price, ss'e nsd m an and fancy 5c
sizes " 40 an" a. "nf Bsum price, s!si and gray ' o" 5Oc
sizes to IS H 5 r SG' ah P' ns aG'@R Rs D o r @ ST. 90
u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Heptasophs Elect officers.

Norfolk Conclave No. 252, Improved
Order Heptasophs. met in regular
meeting last night at s o'clock. with a
large attendance. Mr.. ]. H. Primrose,
supreme organizer. OF Baltimore, was
present and addressed the conclave in
the interest of the order, and eXempli-
fed the secret work. The meeting was
a very interesting one, from the fact
that an unusual amount of degree
work. which extended the session to n
very late hour, was performed.
This conclave is becoming very pop
ular in the city, largely due to it's
promptness in paying all death claims,
1t is composed OF prominent business
men of the city, who have the interest
of the order. as we'll rs the individual
members at heart, and are ever ready
to advance the interest OF the organi-
cation.
Delegations from Old Dominion Con-
clave No. 293 of Portsmouth, and
Landmark Conclave No. 245, OF this
city, were in attendance and welcomed
to seats. The following officers were
elected:
Archon-Dr. T.. Lotion
Provost-J. Pickens.
Secretary. w. Butts.
Financlcr-W. 3. Church.
Treasurer. w. Mcbride.
Inspectors. G. IIalstcad.
Warden-J. A. Wyatt
Sentinel-C. 11. Goodc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
ST. JosEPHFAIR.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF CHURCH
AND SCHOOL.

fOft THE iBENEFlT OF CHURCH
AND SCHOOL.
A fair for the benefit of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church and School for colored
children is now in progress at that
church on Queen street, between
Brewer and James. st. Joseph's
School Is taught by six Franciscan Sis
tiers, who, with the help of Father
Walter Roscoe Yates, Of Richmond.
arc conducting the fair. There are
about $50 pupils at the school. and
nearly all of these are in attendance
OH the entertainment. Father Yates
arrived here yesterday TO assist in
managing the fair, as Reverend Father
charles q. Hannignn. the pastor of
st. Josenh's is confined 10 his home
with illness.
There are q number OF well-stocked
booths in the school rooms These are
named as follows; The Visitation. St
Joseph, st. Vincent, ST. Charles. ST.
Francis. ST. Anthony, St. Augustine
and Sacred Heart. They are in charge
OF female members of st. Josephs
Church, There is all manner of fancy
work on display and many useful and
ornamental household articles, Pic
lures OF the Saints and many hand
somely framed pictures are for sale or
rattle.
The st. Francis booth contains some
beautiful lace and fancy drawn work
by the Sisters of the Convent of Our
Lady and ST. Francis. situated in
James street. There are also many
valuable donations In This booth.
Among the contributors are Mr.. John
Is. Ioughran, dining room set; Mr..
Corpman, ladies' beautiful hat; Ames
u Burk, guitar; and Hume, Minor
e Co., a either. There is also on en-
hibition a beautiful priests stole,
made by the Franciscan Sisters and
presented to Father Hannigan.
5 Lunches are served in the rear of
the building.
Among the amusing features of the
fair, of which there are several, is the
cake-walking by number of small
coiored boys and girls.
The fair will continue until about
December 15th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
PRESENT n /
Handsome Silver Service Present
ed to Mr.. Hugh N. Page.
Tohcn of tho High Esteem In
which He L.. Hold by tho omccrs
aud Employees of tho consnn,ors'
Browinr oompang.

= q +. = +. r.
In the general offices OF the Con-
sumers Brewing Company yesterday
there was enacted scene that WAS
both interesting and Inspiring, In that
1t testified to the high esteem in which
retiring official of the company was
held by both officers and employees.
Mr.. Hugh N. Page retired from the
position Of secretary and treasurer of
the company, which he had held several
Its affairs had. unknown to him, de-
termined to make the first of December
memorable. and to that end they pur-
chased n handsome silver service and
had it suitably engraved, for presenta-
ton to him.
Mr.. John A. Lesner was selected to
present the testimonial. and just be-
fore Mr.. Page left the Office he stepped
forward and said In part:
"On behalf of the officers and en-
ployes of the Consumers Brewing Com
pany, 1t has become my great privilege
and pleasure, upon this. the occasion of
your retirement from this company as
it's secretary and treasurer. to express
to you their profound appreciation of
the courteous and considerate treat
ment which you have so uniformly and
at oil times accorded them, as also for
the great interest you have always
manifested in their welfare and for the
promotion and upbuildlng of the best
interest of the company which you have
so ably and efficiently represented.
GAS spontaneous outcome Of their
sincere friendship and esteem of officers
and employees alike, I now have the
pleasure, on their behalf, in their
names. and Mt their request, to present
to you this case OF silver as n slight
token and testimonial of that mutual
friendship which has always character
lied the relations existing between. you
and themselves. and which they feel
will ever continue to exist"
Mr.. Page was taken by surprise, and
this evidence of the high regard of both
officials and employees of the company
for him, while gratifying, partially UNI
nerved him. Recovering his composure
he made an appropriate response to MT.
Lesner, accepting the gift and assur-
ing its donors OF his high appreciation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Acquisition to Horse Circles.

MI Robert T. Massengill, Of Bluff
City, Tenn; SON of Mr. B. f., afryscncilI,
superintendent of the NIcCleary & Nc
Clellan live stock stables. reached Nor
folk last night. and will make this city
his future home. He will have charge
OF the live stock department. of Mr. 4.
l.. McClellan's BLACK Forest" farm.
Mr.. Massengill will feed from fifty TO
seventy-flve head OF high-classs horses
for the eastern market. This rcsponsi-
BILE post is high honor for young Mr..
Massengill. who is but 81 years Old but
he knows live stock. and is n valuable
addition TO the horse circles Of the
Norfolk section.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
a Morning Blaze.

A lighted match dropped on n coil Of
rope on the second story of the Henry
Wake Company's hardware store,
corner of Water and Commerce streets.
about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
caused an alarm OF fire 10 be turned in.
The fire department. answered the call.
but was not in service, as the blaze
was extinguished by the employees Of
the establishment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
TIE COURTS YESTERDAY.
HUNG JURY IN BROWN DAMAGE
StllT-.A CASE DISMISSED.

HUNG JURY IN BROWN DAMAGE
SulT--A CASE DISMISSED.
The jury in the case of Harry D..
Brown VS.. The Virginia Electric Com
pany $4,000 damage suit. met again
yesterday morning. and another at
tempt to reach an agreement proved
futile During the afternoon Judge
Martin discharged the jury from fur
Their consideration OF the case.
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
On motion OF tho plaintiff. the case
of Portius Deming against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company.
was dismissed. This was a suit for
damages because of the failure OF the
road to properly Ice refrigerator. car
in which 1t shipped a carload OF cab.
hage and cucnmbers to the plaintiff
at Cleveland. Ohio
In the case Of Hobbe e Keeling va.
j. b. Jackaway G. Son, the jury rem
dered q verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum OF S100.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Norfolk nnd vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY.

Fair and colder following rain; winds
shifting to westward.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
Stockholders Meeting.
NOTICE.!
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,

A. general meeting Of the Stockholders
Company has been duly called and Will
be held at the office Of the Company. in
her 18TH, A. D.. 1899, at 1 o'clock D. m.
The objects and purposes of said meeting
are as follows:
consolidation Of the Roanoke and Tar
River Railroad Company with the RAJ
leigh and CASTOR Railroad Company, and
also 10 consider and agree upon the terms
and, conditions upon which the ccnsoli-
dalton with such-the Raleigh and Gas
ton Railroad Company-shall be made
3D. And also to consider the sale 10 the
Raleigh and Castor Railroad Company Of
the property and franchises of the Roa-
noko and TOR River Railroad Company,
JOHN II. SHARP, Secretary,
Portsmouth. Va. Nov, II, 1S99
noi2-a0t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED
Treat Jua. Ahoad.

Miss Belle Kcarnev, the w. c. n.
u. speaker of national reputation, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Miss
Kearney comes at the solicitation o.
the organization III Norfolk, and will
deliver an address here Sunday. She
will also attend the district convention
next Tuesday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
WEATHER REPORT.
Dec.

100 ~ ~ 0SIiIIBlUIIIl 11HC. :,
For Virginia and North Carolina:
Fair and cooler Saturday; fresh nouth-
westerly winds; Sunday fair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
MR. Holm Il. pRINcR.

me obsequies of Mr.. John II. Prince
VINO died at his home on East Main
street Wednesday night, were held
from st, Mary's Catholic Church at IL
o'clock n. m. yesterday. Requiem mass
was celebrated by the pastor, Rev,
rather j. j. Doherty, assisted by Rev.
rather L. j. Wilson, of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. The Hibernian
and Emerald orders, OF which the de-
ceased was a member attended the
funeral In body. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Elmwood
Cemetery. Following were the pail
bearers: Messrs. W. w, Dey, George
NJ. Heppel. Charles H. ConsoIvo. b.
John f. Lawler and James v. Trehy.
MIR. HENRY j. WEBB.
The funeral of Mr.. Henry ]. Webb,
VINO died at his home. No. 425 West
Highland avenue, Wednesday night,
was held from the residence at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. John w.
Order, Of the Methodist Church. The
interment was In IGlmwood Cemetery.
CAPTAIN j. e. RUMRILL.
The funeral Of this well-known cit
lien, a member of the Virginia Pilot
Association, was solemnized from the
Cumberland Street NJ. z. Church ut 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. ]. w.
Crider. of the Virginia Conference, om-
ciating. Norfolk Lodge. No. 80, !. 0. o.
f., and Calumet Tribe, No. 81, Improved
Order of Red Men. of which organiza-
tfons the deceased was a member, at
tended the obSequies. The interment
was in Elmwood Cemetery.
MIR. WILSON WHITEHURSr.
The remains of Mr.. Wilson White
hurst, former resident Of Norfolk,
who died in New York Tuesday, reach
ed tile city yesterday morning via the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad. They We're accompanied by
Mr.. y. G. Whitehurst, of Elizabeth
City. N. c.. relative of the deceased.
The funeral was solemnized from Mr..
II. ID. divers funeral apartments on
Freemasop street in the afternoon I'm
mediately after the arrival of the Nor
folk and Southern train from Elizabeth
City. which brought n number of his
relatives. The services were conducted
by Rev. Edward Mack. D. D.. of the
First Presbyterian Church. The re-
mains were laid TO rest in Elmwood
Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-02
LAID 4. |. TO Resi-.
MR. GEO. n. EDWARDS.

me funeral OF this aged gentleman.
from the residence OF his eon-in-law.
MIR. J. s. Groves. No. lis Lovitt, avenue,
6ranbleton, at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning. The services were conducted
oy Key A. Coke Smith, D. D.. Of Ep-
worth NJ. u. Church. assisted by Rev.
pr j. j. Hall, of the Park Avenue Bap-
tlst Church. The interment was in
Elmwood Cemetery. The obseouies
were attended by Norfolk Lodge, No,
!. a. e. and a. NJ. Following were the
pail-bearers: Messrs. George H. Dawes,
;; ). Kennedy. c. S. Stephens, D. p,
Biount. j. nj. Taylor and Howard
Lloyd.