davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
YORK co. POACHERS.
Three Men Arrested For Illegal killing
of Game.
ESPECIAL TO 1Hn rnxss,

tEE4SAAL ~ ms Re@|-f
Sanford. November s0.-tiams Warden
q. G. Nichols Of Foxcroft has been inves-
tigsting some of tbs alleged violations
OF the game. Laws In York county and rs
a result Of his inquiries has arrested and
brought to San ford today Fred smith
and Stephen Smith, who are accused OF
killing and attempting to ship two deers;
and Winfield ID. Chick Is charged with
sharing and shipping partridges to BIS
ton.
All thre, men are from Ross Corner.
Shapleigh and the violations of the law
are said TO taIe occurred on Shapleigh
Plains.
The men were srraignsd before Judge
Hanson Of the Sanford municipal court
this evening Fred Smith was found gull
ty of attempting to ship two deer from
East Wakefield station. and fined $50 and
costs or GO days. The deer we're packed
in sugar barrels for shipment he was
also found guilty of having two deer In
his possession In York county and I'm cd
$50 ar d costs. Sentence was suspended
In this case during good behavior. Th'
cases against Sterhsn Smith were con
tinued one week In order that the state
may get more evidence. The men are In
the custody of Officer Ferguson Of
Sprinsvale.
Winfield D. Chick was found guilty oi
sharing and shipping partridgss to Bos
ton and fined $50 and costs Or 60 days In
Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
A NEW ART GAME.

A Rood deal of olsveraess is displayed
In q new art game, originated and copy
rlghted by Mrs. Emma ID. Armstrong oil
Lewiston. Itappeals principally to the
special student OF ArI histcrJ, but to
them It will give both pleasure and
profit. There ara SO many classes devoted
TO this particular study in these days,
that Their, win doubtless be q large de-
mand fer this helpful and stimulating
sort Of amusement. (For sale at Lorin 9
Short & Harmon's)
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
PARLOR GOLF.

Mr., ]. W. Kelley of this city has just
published for Oren Hooper's Sons new
copyrighted game entitled "Driver, or
Parlor Golf" This concern which is al
ways striving to bring something new
aud interesting to their friends the pub
lie, intend this game for free distribu-
ton, and viii gladly present copy of 1t
to anyone, man, woman or child. who
will call or write for 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
THREE MORE MoLINEUx JURORS

New York, November 2o.-Three more
jurors to try Roland b Molinsux, who
was accused OF the murder OF Kate j..
Adams, on December sssh. last. we're Sc
iected today, making In all seven jurors
thus far approved. Those accepted today
were Lyman S. Foster, q publisher; NAL
colin q. Foster. u manufacturing chemist
ana Morris A. Brauds, manufacturer Of
handkerohiefs.
Mr.. Osborne. for the persecution and
Dartow S. Weeks. for the defense stated
today, after court adjourned. that they
believed the full complement of jurors
would DO selected this week and . good
start made In the hearing Of the tslal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21

He said that the petitioners are acting In
good faith, have paid In 5000, which rep
resents per cent Of the capital stock,
and II the permit IL granted the road will
he built In SEASON to accommodate the
summer traffic, M early as next July.
This Atlantic Shore linz route, Mr..
Heath saii, was first claimed by COR
roration to which charter was granted
by the legislature Of 1891 remained Idle
I'LL 1895 when it was renewed. That year
the present petitioners endesvored to Sc
cure control Of the charter, but failed by
single vote. In 1897 the charter was
again renewed, ana In the last legislature
an attempt was made to further extend
II, but the matter was fought out in the
oommi ttee. and 1t Deing shown that the
parties who held the charter had no idea
OF building, but were simply throttling
the franchise the railroad committee vot-
ed unanimously to refuse.
Hon. Ernest II. Goodall Of Sanford,
one of the directors Of the company, was
the first witness He confirmed the state
ment made In MIR. Heath's opening, and
said that anticipating q favorable dsoi-
sion from the commission q ute an
amount of electrical equipment for the
proposed road has already been pur-
chased.
MIR. A. +. Gerald OF Fsirfed, president
and ,sna,a, managsY of the portsmouth,
kittsry 81 York Beach railroad, testified
that no objection has teen raised by that
cornnanv to the granting of the Atlantic
Sho,a l,rs n,.,.,on. on the oontrarv. the
d,rac,ors Of the two COMPANIES have
.n,a,d up,p a traffic arrangement where.
hv ,,osan,ar, from, ons line can be- trans-
,sr,.sd 20 tho ,,bsr
Askaa vhsthsr. In his opln,on. "A trolley
linz slon. tbs shors this side of York
Beach would nay. MIR. Gerald replied In
,ha Affirmative. and by way of iflustra-
,,on .aid that yvbep the road from Ports
month 70 York Beach was built Presi-
dent Tuttle of the Boston 81 Maine pre-
d,o.sd IL xyould NOT puy. TIE Boston 81
Maine had never taken more than $3i 900
IN a wear IN its York Beach branch. and
Mr. Tuttle thought that amount of
traffic vould b. divided bat vsep the
stsam and trolley lines. but the steam
line did as we'll as rsual the psxt year,
whiIs tho trolIv line took SEQ. COO that
wear and s7l COO the next year. -.
He also referred to the great sucos s, of
the lewiston. Brunswick IL Bath electric
road. of which he Is general manager,
and TO jts psnerous patronage. In spite Of
the many prediot,ons that IL would new
ar nav.
Mayor Levi w, Stone of Biddeford tes-
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
WILL GIVE IT TO GOEBEL.

Chicago. November 20 National Com
mitteeman Urey woodson of kentucky,
WAC was present today al TIE N setting Of
the Democratic National executive COM
rnittss. said that there Was no doubt that
the state b,ard Of elest tons OF Kentucky
would awsrd a certificate OF election to
1osb.I. He said that Mr.. dost 81 will moi
contest the case II the board Of elections
ds,id . sgainst him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
FEW OgFKRs FOR BONDS.

Washington, November so.-Ths bond
purchas ss tvday at the several sub-treas-
u, les under the recent offer CT the Score
tary of the Treasury are reported as fol-
lows: st. Louis. $40. 900; Baltimore, S54.-
100; Philadelphia, $4,000; New York,
Si9s, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
DANISH STEAMER OVERDUE

Boston, November 20.-Ihs Danish
steamer L. p. Homblad, Captain Han
sen, Is week overdue at ais port. She
is from Constandt and Copenhagen and
was reported passing Bennett Head on
November LIST. Bad weather, IL Is re :
ported by incoming steamers may be the
cause Of delay to the Homblad.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
FIRST PARISH EXHIBITION.

The religious conditions in early Port
land were snch that when new parish
was formed special petition had to be
tiled with the First Parish clerk.
The autograph copies OF all such Pc
titions in the last century with lists OF
names under written will be seen at the
XIII bition OF ecclesiastical relics at the
First Parish House next Thursday and
Friday,
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
CAPT. JAMES SYLVESTER.

Belfast, Nov. 20.-Capt James Sylves-
ter. aged 10 years, formerly one of the
best known masters sailing on fishing
craft out of Gloucester and Maine ports,
died today. For twenty years past he
has been watchman for the Belfast Saw
inps and National banks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
Portland, Nov. a, 1884

hSosiNS nan n
board let the Napery be
as fine and elegant and
expensive as your purse
can afford.
Beautiful dishes are all
right in their way. Rich
silver and glass are also
effective adjuncts to a
perfectly appointed table.
but if the linen that's
under them be of mean
quality much of the
sumptuosity is lost and
the spirit Of Thanksgiv-
ing suffers.
Buying good Linens is
something of a perma-
nent investment. I'm.
like most other dining
table furnishings, the
cloths and napkins last
for years, they may be
even handed down from
one generation to an
other as heirlooms and
during their whole ex-
istence, if they be good
arc a perennial source of
satisfaction to whoever
has to sit down to them.
The preparations made
by our great Linens de-
partment this year have
been on a rather larger
scale than ever before.
A much larger stock of
good Linens has been
gathered; a more extern
sive variety of what's
known as decorative
linens" and a choicer as
sortment of exclusive de-
signs. The line of Pat
tern Cloths, for example,
embraces a much broad
er range of kinds than
you've ever seen here be-
fore and includes sizes
up to eighteen quarters
long. That's big enough
for fourteen persons at
table and plenty of room
for everybody. All the
humber sizes are here
too. more styles of them
than you'll care to take
time to look at. Exquis-
lite sets OF Jno. S. Browns
finest Irish Linen Cloths
with Napkins to match.
Dainty French Linens.
and a careful pick from
the best of the Scotch
and German makers.
Our Linens department
makes a special show
this week of centre
pieces. finger bowl doy-
lies, carving cloths, table
scarves, sideboard run.
ners, tray squares and
other small pieces hem
stitched and needle
wrought, of special fitness
for dining room and buff
fet establishment.
There are also some
special bargains here this
week. Among them---
fifty dozen very fine and
extra large pure linen
Napkins at $500 a dozen,
actually worth $500 to
$3.50 and fifty pattern
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
BENEFIT IEA FOR THE 1EMPOR
AIRY HOME.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of the Deering district, will give
their annual pound party for the Tenn
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
ONE MAN KILLED

And Another Had Narrow Escape in
Premature Explosion I'm Ntnai-
haven.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21

~ ~ nv Nv ~ ~ az ~ Nv Nv M Nv
sind three she'll trnde marks
cunt from the wrappers of ouS
Extracts mad we will forward
you a beautiful 4-page Art CAL
endar for 1900.
Laboratory, Portland, Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

Mr.. J. w. Talley. OF 4Oi east Main street
is visiting his wife, in Huntington. W. Va.
Miss Pearl smith and her friend, Miss
Lillian Sprinkle. leave Cor NorlolK ms
morning TO spend awhile.
Rev. A. ]. Barton will preach at IL
A NJ. at Grace Street Baptist church, IN
the absence of the pastor.
Master Alexander Brooks. Of 2o22 east
Grace street. is spending his vacation
with relatives in Chesterfield.
DR.. w. R. l.. Smith. Of the Second Bap-
list church. will fill the pulpit at En-
manuel Baptist church tonight
Miss Lillian Sprinkle. Of Charlotte n.
c.. Is visiting Misses Pearl ana Lows
smith. at $50 north Eighth street.
Captain w. G. Binford is confined to
his home as the result Of an accident
sustained last Friday through fail.
Mrs. J. b. Smith and Miss Annie Ruth.
| Of portsmouth. o.. are the guests OF Mrs.
NJ. A. Burgess, 62l north Ninth street
Messrs. ]. w. Stuart. George Parkinson.
and Gray Hudgins. of this city, nave
cone 10 Buckroe Beach to spend their
vacation.
Miss Daisy Dozier and Miss Alice Glib
son. Of Norfolk who have been visiting
Misses Pearl and Lovei smith, leit Ior
home last Wednesday night.
Judge S. II. Letcher. of Lexington ana
Professor w. c. Brown, Of the Cnivcr-
sitv of Missouri. formerly Of Washins-
ton and Lee. are in the city, en- route 10
| Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Sophia schoch, Of S2j west Leigh
street. who has been critically H. Is con
sldered by her physician DR.. K. Angus
/ Nichols. to be much Improved.
Mrs. w. D. Kerns, Miss Edna Lock
wood. and Miss Sadie Kerns have gone
TO Charlotte county TO spend the summer.
/ and will not return before the middle of
! September.
Miss Annie r. Bland, Of King and
/ Queen county who has been visiting her
/ friends. the Misses Wilde, VIII return
| home tomorrow, accompanied by MISS
L. Berne Wilde of S01l2 west Clay street
Invitations have been issued to the mar
rage of Miss Jennie Martin, OF Halls
/ boro'. and Mr. John r. Fitchett, Of East
vile Va. on Wednesday evening Au-
gust 2 1899, at Bethel Baptist church.
Hallsboro', Va.
Mr.. C. A. Brooks one Of the buyers Of
a large dry-goods house, left yesterday
on an extended trip. lie will visit Cana
J da Niagara Falls. Green Mountains
/ Thousand Islands, Boston, and New lork
on business and pleasure. lie VIII stop
an the Waldorf-Astoria and be absent
from the city about two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
THE CHURCHES TODAY.
DIR. Hawthorne Mt Grove Avenuc-Ir
Mcclure at Grace street.

Rev J. b. Hawthorne. d. D., pastor
elect Of Grove-Avenue Baptist church.
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and will preach at Grove-Avenue to-day
az Il A. NJ.
Dr. Hawthorne VIII supply at Grove
Avenue from this time on TO September
lst when his regular pastorate of the
church viii begin
All the regular Sunday and midweek
services at the Gracc-Street Presbyterian
church will be continued during the sum-
mcr. Rev. a. ID. Mcclure. pastor Of s..
Andrews Presbyterian church, OF VIII
mington. n. -. viii supply the pulpit the
last two Sundays in July and the FIRST
Sunday In August.
Dr. Mcclure is one OF the most elo-
Quont and successful ministers In the
| synod OF North Carolina. lie is the guest
OF Or. j. Hall Moore. on north Ninth
street
At Broad-Street church to-day the pas
! tor Rev w. G.. starr, d. D., will MI
the pulpit both morning and night Ills
morning subject will be Links in the
Endless Chain of Spiritual Life Al
night ne VIII discourse on cold Gomez
/ fan inc MINIS OF Heaven
/ pov S. r.. Maxwell. pastor Of Third
/ Christian church. who has been absent
from tho city for the past two weeks
conducting meetings in Amelia and
/ Louisa. has returned to the city, and
viii occupy his pulpit this morning ano
/ evening.
dr. Kerr. pastor Of the First Presbyte
rian church. viii occupy his pulpit to-day
f,- Che last time before leaving for va
cation. lie will leave for the virginia
mountains. Saratoga, and Canada curing
] ,.lNt week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
MAJOR ". u. CECIL DEAD.
Passed Away at IA Ripe AGe-Tahe-
well Personals.

TAZEWELL, VA, July 22.-(Special)-
Major William p. Cecil, long a prominent
lawyer and citizen Of Tazewell county
but lately a resident Of Giles county Va,
died on Thursday evening at $780, at his
home near Ripplemead. in the 18th year
of his age. He was a marked man In MS
day. Major Cecil represented TazeweH
county many years as attorney FOR the
Commonwealth, was a member Cf the
House from Tazewell county for seve-
raj terms. and was a member OF the
memorable Secession Convention Of lSol.
In his death the last member OF that
historic convention from Southwestern
virginia as far as your correspondent
can recall. passed from the stage, with
the exception Of ex-Lieutenant-Gover
Robert c. Kent, OF Wythe. In the III
ties, sixties, and seventies the beautiIul
home OF Major Cecil on the Clinch river
four miles west OF TaZeWell NOW the
home Of Mr. Otis +. Hopkins was noted
far and wide for it's open doors ana
hospitable greeting, and many were the
elegant dinings given in that home TO the
Circuit Judge and local and visiting bar
by its hospitable occupant. In the
eighties the subject OF this Sketch moved
10 California. where. after a soJourn OF
several years. he returned 10 his native
State, settling upon farm in Giles
county. where ne died His remains VIII
be buried with his wife al the old family
cemetery of Manelius Chapman, In that
county.
Major Albert C. Rendleton. prominent
lawyer OF Marion, is here on a visit 70
his brother. w. c. Pendleton, Esq, edi-
tor Of the Republican.
William c. Harrison, Esq, with his
bride. was expected home on Thursday,
where an elegant dinner awaited them
al the home Of his father, Colonel Joseph
Harrison but instead OF putting in his
appearance, a telegram was received an
nouncing that the couple had sailed ifom
New York for Europe.
Mrs. Coulling and her children, after
q few weeks visit 10 the home or her
father in Pulaski county, returned on
THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Chapman. after a
few weeks soiourn at Atlantic city, ana
a trip 10 New York, returned 10 their
home on Thursday.
A. =. Gillespie. Esq, one OF our hard
worked lawyers. returned on su@y'
after a rest at Hunters Alum Springs.
DR.. A -. Estill and mother, or Lex
ington, Va, are on a visit 10 their old
home.
The County Court has been In session
during the week, and Is now engaged III
the case Of tho Commonwealth VS.. j. w
Farmer. on a charge Of forgery. inc
case Of the Commonwealth vs.. Alexander
Moore, indicted for murder In the AFse
degree. will be called next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
STRIKERS PLEASED WITH REST
4 Conservative one Discusses '"e
situation AT Belle Isle.

There never was, perhaps, such sOo"
buroor and general good feeling in any
strike as exists to-day between the GA
Dominion Iron and Nail-Works ana inc
puddlars. who left of their tasks on 'ast
tuesday night because they wanted "a
and could only get 1915. President CiafKe
docs not exp.ess any great concern aDou'
the matter. and one of the most cOhstt-
vative strikers said yesterday that the
men were contented 10 wait lie sai"
mat had rather wait six weeks and then
return 10 work at 1915 than Work an
August. He said he would not mihd
toking n rest for little while, and would
be tolerably well satisfied II nothing else
were gained. ~.
But levity aside most Of the men want
that s. They bitterly resent the susses-
tioo emanatiug from higher ofhcials OI
Tho. company that the wage scale mere
lis courro Jed by prices paid AT HarrlsDuIs'
The Pennsylvania city, they point out IS
ON am extremely cheap basis only one
other iron town Pottsvihe, Pa paying
a lower price TO puddlers.
"WDat We are cOntendinS LOT s'lu
one of the puddlers yesterday us the pre-,
,.aufnq schedule throughout the East-3i
"a ION That is not a high figure. In ths
Sourh and West the rate varies from -
to $50. and in the ONO valley "Hel
the best prices obtain, the hgure eN-
C. DIS 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
DEATHS.

WGEHEE.-Died.S Sunday, July l6. 1889.
at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Tholnp-
son. Beaver DAM Va, after an illness
OF eighteen months. r. MAURICE
MGEHEE.
He leaves a wife. who was formerly
Miss Jennie Thornton; a father, four sis
ters. and four brothers, 10 mourn their
loss.
Funeral services took place at the
grave. Interment in Hollywood.
sHELTON.-Died, Friday morning, July
q 1889. at his residence. No. l5 east
Broad street, JAMES SHELTON, an old
employee Of Seabrook Warehouse.
Funeral from Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
2:S0 o'clock.
sIZER.-Died. July 2ist. at 100 p. NJ.
the infant child OF ]. l. and Matte IL.
sizer; aged days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

have been brought in TO the grounds.
over a hundred men are at work every
day on the foundations.
In consequence Of the present outlook
OF the town, there is considerable boom
i'm real estate. Prices have nearly dou-
bled. and some holders are vaiuing their
lots at boom figures. A number Of new
houses are going up, and almost every
available room in the town is rented.
Several new storehouses will be erected
at once.
Bass-hshing IS languishins now during
the full Of the moon, the fish feeding IN
the night. and not being hungry In the
day. when the season opened good
many were caught some OF them weigh
ing over five pounds each.
The Iutermont is fairly well filled with
visitors. among whom are noticed MIS-.
Dewitt Of Richmond. and the families
az Generals Fitzhugh Lee and o. h..
Wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

afternoon. There was a good attendance
OF members of the two country CLUBS
Those who faced the traps included Di'
j. A. White. DR.. Smith. Messrs. w a.
Hammond. Il. l.. Hewitt w. l.. Boyu'
-- DuBray, II. w. Colquitt, John ~
Blair. John w. Harrison. q. smith Rch'
mond Lewis, c. u. Wingheld' {. W
Wingtold, G. Cannon. W. X. Mass'e, -
u. Wood. b. Blair, 5. w. TraVers, ). l.
Patterson, --- Elliott, c. T.. Doyle l.
NJ. Tisnor. and Major Allen. The scores
were very good. Mr.. Hammond mace
the best thirty-eight out Of a possible
forty, Mr.. r.. c. Doyle and Mr. w. l.
Boyd tieing for second place. Next Sat
urday the clubs will shoot at LAKESIDE
There was also a very spirited game OF
pOlO on the grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
rXpERT FLOYD HERE.
Collector Of Tobacco for paris l'oo'
visits Richmond.

Mr.. NJ. /. Floyd, tobacco expert rom
the United States Department Oh AsI'
culture is in Richmond collecting sam
pies of export tobaccos for eAhlD4lloh
m the Paris Exposition next year All
Flovd was Friday conducted through
the tobacco market by Mr. Luther 3,
vaughan. Of Crenshaws Warehouse, ana
MIR. george Koiner, state Commissioners
NJ Agriculture AS a special courtesy
the rieid rule in regard to visitors III the
cigarette factories was relaxed.
This gentleman is stopping at the Jet-
ferson. and will be IN the city several
DAVIS. lie expresses himself as being much
pleased with the cordial cooperation OF
inc Tobacco Trade with him in his WORK
lie Will 20 from here to Danvile' Lynch-
burg. and other tobacco markets in the
four great tobacco states, securing the
desired samples and information.
He says the department expects TO nave
exhibitions of an kinds of tobacco raised
I'M the United states, but especial atten-
lion viii be paid 10 the export tobaccos
raised i'm Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
uessee. and kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
WENT AWAY TO WED.
Mr.. Langhorne and Miss D"bney Mar
ried in Washington.

MIR. James NJ Langhorne, book-keeper
for q wen-known transfer company In
this city. and Miss V. Myrtle Dapney'
were married in Washington Friday night
and returned to the city yesterday.
The bride is only about II years olu'
and is quite a belle. II is SAID her pa
rents objected TO the marriage on account
OF her youth.
Onlv few intimate friends knew or
the plans for the wedding.
Miss Dabney left home Friday, makihs
some excuse satisfactory to her parents.
She was joined by Mr.. Langhorne' anu
they took q train for Washington.
Mir. Langnorne was back at his oillce
Yesterday. serene and happy, receiving
the congratulations of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

DAVIS AGO. The victims were Mr.. Charles
Etter and Miss BERTHE Buck. Both were
painfully hurt. r.,o.o,
Mr.. 1. c. Fowler, Clerk Of the Federal
Court al Abingdon has been attending
County Court here this week as witness.
Mr.. James +. Ward is on VISIT 10
New Hampshire. He Will return III ne"
DAYS. and Mrs. Ward, who has peeh VISIT
ing at her old home there LOT SUM
months, will accompany him.
DIR. r. w. Repass and lady have return
ed 10 Fluvanna county.
Professor Henry Farmer ana tamHy
Of New York. are summerng here.
Judge j. II. Fulton and Miss tulton
are at Hunters Alum Spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
speciaI Excursion 10 Chauinuqua
and Return, via H., l.. AZ Il. ana
peuna. Railroads.

Special train leaves p. r. Il. Station
Washington. at 1850 A. NJ, July 0th.
Round-trip rate only $l4 from Richmond.
When properly validated the tickets are
good 10 return on regular trains until
August g. 1899
Apply TO Richmond Transfer Company,
No. 9OS east Main street, or ticket Office,
Byrd-Street Station. w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
HIS REMAINS LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Little Edwin Evensen
Nesterdny--Nir. CInyton's Funeral.

All that is mortal of young Edwin
Evenseu was laid TO rest in Hollywood
yesterday afternoon. The funeral took
place from the Second Presbyterian
church at o'clock. and WAS largely at
tended. The pall-bearers were representa-
tives Of COveuanters' Company no. l.
Of The church. and the members OF that
organization attended in body.
The casket was covered with flowers,
and the gricf-stricken parents of the
dead lad have been overwhelmed with let
ters from their many friends, and those
of their son. expressing sympathy and
sorrow.
The funeral Of MI George e. CLAYTON
took place at Clay-Street Methodist Fps
consl church. Of which he was mem
Der. yesterday at J.. NJ.
The following were the pal-bearers;
Messrs. John Ayres, c.. 7. Sims. H. ii.
Hawes Edward Taylor, II. Worth, +.
Wood ID. f. Landrum. f. Bennett and
j H. Clipstine.