davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
MRS. DOROTHY M. PERKINS.
She Observed the e2d Anniversary Of
Her 6irthdav.

Mrs. Dorothy M. Perkins, who resides
with her son, at II Houghton street, at
tanned her 92d birthday anniversary
yesterday, and although she was not
able, through infrmity, to be about and
greet her friends, many Of them visited
her during the day, and left tokens Of
esteem and congratulations For the
past few months Mrs. Perkins has been
in feeble health, and is gradually losing
her faculties although she still re-
members her friends, and is able at
times TO talk of past days and events.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Sandwich
New Hampshire. and lived there until
about 20 years ago, when she came to
this city. She was married at the age
of 10 to BENJAMIN Prescott. They had
two daughters, Mrs. Charles Long and
Mrs. Mary A. Tolman, both Of whom
reside in this city. Her husband died
some years after and she married John
Perkins. They had one son, John S.
Perkins, with whom she has made her
home since she came TO this city. She
has in her possession today bed quilt
which she spun and woye in her child
hood.
Among her grandchildren are Mrs.
r. Il, Beals, Mrs. George Perkins and
Mrs. Eva l.. chafiin, Of this city. Mrs.
Lizzie Carrot, who resides in Montana,
and Mrs. Emma Jackson Of Green Har-
Dor, NJ II She has also five great
grandchildren, Miss Viola Chaffin Fred
erick and Frank Beals, Warren Long
Of Boston, and Charles Clark Of this
city. soH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
HEARING NOT FINISHED.

The case Of John c. Speirs of Wor-
cester against the John T.. Lowell Com
pany of Boston, was given a hearing
before William b. Harding, auditor. in
the equity room at. the court house.
yesterday morning. The case was on
the list for trial at the present term of
the court, but was referred to an aud
itor by Judge GaslSill The case is one
Of contract, the parties having agreed,
II Is alleged, to enter into the manu-
facture Of bicycles, and the suit was
brought to recover money alleged to
have been due for services. The plain
tiff is represented by Hopkins, smith
& Hopkins, and the defendant by Bart
lett e. Anderson. The hearing was
not finished and will be continued on
Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
EVERY HUNDREDTH MAN.
His Name is johnson. SO the New City
Directory Shows

Proof sheets of the ifty-sixth an
nual directory for the year 1899 have
just been received from Drew Ellis e
Company, the publishers. The book will
be about the same size as that of last
year and the general makeup is similar
to that of recent years. In the directory
OF 1898 there We're 1876 names; in pre-
pairing the present volume 7124 names
have been omitted, 1918 added, and
there are in this years book, including
the names of 1886 deceased and re-
moved, 4S,425. This is an increase of $50
names over that of last year. There are
$40 pages, 45l Of which are given up
exclusively TO the chronicle of names.
The street directory In the fore part of
the volume is retained and shows an
increase of about fifty streets during
the year.
Nahan Abakian has the honor to head
the list OF names and Anton Zwietski
brings up the foot of the list. IL the list
OF names Is correct. It appears that
every hundredth man in the city is a
Johnson, and that there are 322 by the
name of Anderson, and the usual large
number of Adams and Aliens. The
Smiths follow the Johnsons, there being
about 425, while the Sullivans, Murphys
and Fhompsons follow in rapid success-
ion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.
George A. Loud of Worces-
ter Files Petition in Boston.

Boston, Jan. PA voluntary petition
IN bankruptcy was filed in the office
OF the clerk of the United States dis
trict court, at Boston, this morning, by
Henry Eveleth Hill of Worcester at
torney for George A. Loud, also of that
city. Mr.. LIQUIDS total Indebtedness is
placed at $1795O, none of which is Sc
cured to his creditors, except $273,
winch represents the total amount of
10 preferred claims held by his en-
ployees. His assets are SIT, 705
MI Loud has been in business for
a few number of years at Elm street,
worcester, dealing in interior decora-
tons and house furnishings. His as
sets are made up of the estimated value
OF the stock now in the different de-
partments of his store, and are in de-
tail: Wall paper department, $6S76. So
drapery department, $3S29 60; furniture
department, $1621.73; carpet depart
ment, $3.50; shade department, SAL !;
frescoing, $35; furniture and miscel-
laneous, S10S9.50, and horses and wag-
ons,, $10S5. He also has an asset in the
shape of debts due him on open ac-
count, estimated at $2260.
The principal preferred creditors are
A. Fl. Mea, $26S0; Bessie Moore, $3.50;
Mr.. Short, $S5. 50; Mr.. Washburn,
$6229.
The schedule of unsecured claims is
represented by a list of about $50 par
ties, whose claims range all the way
from 10 cents to $4,000,
The principal Worcester creditors are !:
Washburn q Moen Manufacturing Co.,
$27.63; Duncan, Goodeli Co., $50. SIS /;
Crawford & Co., $3s.15; George F..
Rogers, $43.42; The Spy Company,
$50, 10; John j. Griffin, $1S9o7.
OF er creditorssare Becker & Wolf,
Brooklyn, N. Y, $TS71; B. Saubac &
Son, $1S2.06; Arnold, Constable CO.,
$l16G9; w. G. J. Sloane, $677,46; Robert
Graves Co.. $165 49, Nesnis &c Haviland,
$S1226, all of New York city; M. II.
Page & Sons Buffalo. N. Y, $19072
Conant, Ball e Co., Boston. $10397
Phoenix Furniture Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich, $755.75; John III. Pray Sons e. Co.,
Boston, s2O6.S4.
The following claims were shown in
theschedule, but no addresses are Civ
en-: Columbia Shade Cloth Co.. $13525
Armone Manufacturing Co, $751;; Ar
mour curled hair works, $15S; Jay c..
KempIe Co., SITE; j. e. Onamtance,
$10374 J. N. Morse. $4,000; Mary E..
Richardson, $4,000, and Rockland Ma
tional Bank, $1,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
SAW SERVICE.
An Engineer on Newark
Tells What He Saw.

w. ID. Edwards, who served through
the latter part of the war as assist
ant engineer on the Newark, was in
Worcester yesterday. Mr.. Edwards
graduated from the Worcester Poly
technic Institute in the class OF 81.
When the call came for volunteers, he
was successful in being able to quail
ify for position in the engineering
department Of the navy, being assigned
to the Newark.
The Newark did not go into COM
mission early enough to take an ae-
tive part in the hostillties. But after
the battle of Santiago she was on
some important cruises in West Indian
waters.
I'VE went to Guantanamo, Santiago,
and the other places in Cuba, where
battles were fought, and thus had an
excellent opportunity to see the scenes,
where some of the most important en-
gagenents Of the war took place" said
Mr.. Edwards last evening. after that
we went to Porto Rico and cruised
back and forth between there and New
York. 1t was on our ship that Admiral
Schley came back from Porto Rico.
met him personally. He Is certainly a
sfeal man, lhdL IS easy 10 see. mere
was lots Of Sampson-Schley controyer-
sy on board ship and most Of us were
for Schley. But Of course the admiral
himself would say nothing whatever on
the matter.
Il am now out Of the navy and am
only a private citizen again. / liked
the life and would not mind continuing
in the service, but Of course all vol
unteers had TO be mustered out. / was
mustered out only last week. / hardly
know what / shall do next. ] am look
ing around, and am altogether without
plans"
Mr.. Edwards purpose in coming to
Worcester at this time was to attend
the Phi Gamma Delta banquet at the
Bay State House. Mr.. Edwards was
a guest at the banquet and was called
upon to relate some of his naval ex-
periences
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
GRASS FIRE IN JANUARY.

A grass fire in the middle of winter
is rather an unusual occurrence, but
that was what the fire department had
to contend with yesterday afternoon.
BOX 69l was rung at 1.45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and ON reaching the
top of Oak hill after hard run the
firemen found the dry grass burning
merrily. The flames were close to some
wooden buildings on Orient street, and
the occupants pulled in an alarm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
FELL HEADLoNG ON RAILS.
Brakeman Noble Misses His Footing and
Has a Close Gall.

William Noble, of 262 southbridge
street, brakeman in the employ of the
New England railroad, had a narrow
escape from serious injury if not death.
yesterday afternoon. In stepping from
one car to another near the Hammond
street crossing. he missed his footing in
some way and fell head first to the
ground.
Noble missed going under the wheels
of the train, but was unconscious when
picked up by his fellow trainmen. The
ambulance was called, but the injured
man recovered sufficiently to walk home
before its arrival
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
A CASE OF LONG STANDING.
Raphale Magid, Of an lnsoIvent Firm
Takes Advantage of the New Law

Raphale Magid Of Worcester, former
ly member OF the firm Of /. Magid &
Bros of Boston, has filed a petition in
insolvency in the United States district
court at Boston through his counsel,
Joseph p. Morrlssey. The firm failed
two years ago. its liabilities being $12,-
900. It agreed to pay 80 per cent, but
has been able to pay only II per cent,
the remaining 16 per cent being given
i'm notes which the firm could not
meet.
Raphael has decided to petition under
the new bankruptcy law, and the mo-
ton for his discharge viii be made by
Lawyer Moilfssey tomorrow The
principal creditors of the firm are Ro-
sendorf & Co. OF New York, $500: Unit
cd States Trust Company of Boston,
$500; Brown, Durrell & Co. OF Boston,
500. n. p. Emerson e. Co. Of Boston,
$500: George A. Clark a. co. Of Boston,
5000: Clark's Spool Cotton Company,
Boston. $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
EASY DAY FOR JUDGE UTLEY

The criminal session Of the central
district court, yesterday morning, last
ed barely five minutes. Israel alderman,
Moses Friedman and Louis Herman
were charged with assaultlng Pole Mas
sell The case was continued until We'd
nesday morning. For drunkenness.
Thomas McDermott was sent to the
house of correction for four months;
Dominick Raph on the same charge.
had his case continued. James Donovan
charged with drunkenness was after
ward adjudged insane and committed TO
the insane hospital
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
CASE WAS NOT SERIOUS,
And Services Of the Police Ambulance
Were Not Required.

The police ambulance was called to
the corner Of Harrison and Coral
streets about 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, but arriving on the scene the Off
GERS found their services were not re-
quired. A boy was taken with an cpl
leptic fit on the street, but was taken to
his home near by before the ambulance
arrived
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

When the head feels dull and heavy, tn
skin appears sallow and greasy and In
stomach refuses food, take Carters Llttl
Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
DIED SUDDENLY.
Elisha M. eugbee of Webster succumbed
to Heart Failure.

Webster, Jan. 21.-Elisha M. Bugbee,
aged 81 years for the past Is years
night Waterman at H. N. Slater's
South village store, died this afternoon,
from heart disease. As is customary,
Mr.. Bugbee went to the barn connected
with the store to feed the horses. and
there was stricken i'll. A couple of
hours later the clerks at the meat mar
ket came to the barn to do some work.
but found the barn door locked
They broke in the door and found the
deceased in chair, groaning with
pain in his chest. He was at once car
ried to his School street home. and
lived until this afternoon. Deceased
leaves a widow, but no children.
The weave shop and a portion of the
finishing room in the Perryville mill
is closed until Tuesday. The operatives
are way ahead of their work
M. 0. Shea, janitor of Music Hall, is
down with the grip.
There were no court cases on the
docket today.
Mrs. Nettie Williams OF New Haven
and Mrs. Olivia Pattison Of Hartford
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Boyd for a few days.
Arthur S. Warner and Wife We're in
town today. Warner is night telegraph
operator at Worcester
Albert Remie ~Hent to North Gros-
venordale, Conn, tonight. where he at
tends the funeral of Il relative tomor-
row.
Miss Nellie Steele is visiting in Dam
ielson over the Sabbath,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WAS ON TRIAL.
Case Of Newton Darling
Heard in Uxbridge Court.

Uxbridge Jan. 21.-At the district
court, today, were heard three cases of
contract against Newton Darling of
Leicester. The plaintiffs We're Miss
Catherine Hall. whose claim was for
the board of workmen $35.25, Alpheus
M. Seagrave for the sum of $129. 70 fol
carriage hire, stone posts and labor
and Leander S. Aldrich for $174.2S fol-
labor and supplies.
William j. Taft of the firm of Dodge
Il Taft represented the plaintiffs
and Charles A. Merrill of Worcester
the defendant
non payment of the several bills due
the plaintiffs for labor ETC., in connec-
ton with the repair of the Happy Hol-
low mill, which was to have been pur-
chased by James B. McGann of Spen-
Ger.
The facts adduced at the trial were
that the property was to be purchased
of Eugene Wheelock of Putnam, CT.
for $1,000, and the mill was to be put In
order at once. Aldrich one of the
plaintiffs, saw McGann and asked for
the work of repairing the mill. Nc
Gam told him to see Darling, the de-
PENDANT. Darling gave him the work
The negotiations for the sale fell
through, and the plaintiffs were un-
paid. They maintain that Darling is
the principal and that Mccain was
his agent The defendant claims Me
Gam himself is responsible for the
work.
The trial lasted all day. The deci-
sion was reserved.
Elmer D. Howe of Marlboro, past
master of the state grange, addressed
a farmers institute at the lower town
hall Friday evening"
The no-license committee has organ
lied with the choice of William E. Da-
vison chairman, and Henry A. Wilcox
secretary. Two public meetings will
be held at the town hall during the
month of February. The committee
will endeavor to secure as speakers
Hon. John l.. Bates Of East Boston
speaker of the Massachusetts House of
representatives, and ex-Mayor Carter
of Chelsea.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John j. Farrell, 25; winifred cooney
"A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
BRYAN At CHATTANOOGA.
Talks Along the Familiar Lines Of
All His Recent Speeches.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March n.-Iion.
". ]. Bryan was the guest OF the Bryan
Birthday Anniversary CLUB, Democratic
association or this city. to-day. and WAS
rendered ovation by the Democracy %
the Third congressional district. general
Fece p.ioa was rendered Mr.. Bryan and
Gov. MrMiiIin. of this state. at the South
ern hotel. during the afternoon, where the
Sogtherners met and were shaken hands
with by the distinguished visitors
Al o'clock this evening Mr.. Bryan a3-
dressed an audience Of 1000 people n the
city auditorium. Gov. AsMfiiIn, Congress =
mar john A. Mooa and other distinguished
Democrats Of Tennessee occupying the rcs-
tram with the speaker. Ia his auditorium
speech Mr. BFgaa discussed IRE issues be
fore the public. among other taings the
income tax and money question. trusts. a
standing army and imperialism. following
the lines similar % those OF his rScen.
Speecaes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
BRYAN TALKS On bhNQUEIS.
GOES INTO BIBLICAL HISTORY FOR
SOME Of HIS ILLUSTRATIONS
Dollars . Plate Contrasted With
the Lsxsry which Has sarrosna-

NEW YORK. March z.-S-o. William j.
Bryan has ssns the following letter. das
Knoxville. Team, March Is. 10 the Journal
ard Advertiser.
4 avail myself Of the Journals invita-
ton 70 ray III relation 10 political BAH
q1ets. TIE banquet has sssr1e advantages
over the public meeting waea a number 81
speakers are 30 take part. but whether II
proves a benefit O. injury 10 the party
which gives IL. depends entirely upon cir
cgu9sszrees.
One OF the most famous hanquets OF an
Gent times wAs the Babysonian feast given
by the king TO A Thousand Of his lords On
TIE last nsgs1s Ct his reign This banquet
has furnished 20 literature two familiar tx
Ssressicrs, "a BeisiSazxar feast and the
handwriting on fhe wall
@sOue OF tbs noted banque;s Of modern
times was the dinner giyeya az Delmoraco' :
In honor Of Mr.. Blaine. near the close Of
his campaign IL was 70 widely criticised
by political opponents that some thought
II lost Mr.. Blaine enough votes 70 change
the result Of the election Ia the state Of
New York
Whether banaue, Is cheap or expensive
depends partly upon the financial standing
of the hostE and partly upon the purpose 10
be served. IL We should chance 70 have
ar attorney general 50 kindly disposed to-
ward the trusts as 10 fasrss their hospital
seSs AfA0 AfEE " Ss-tEszdssc Ss1JS1&G S&4t1ft
him banquet, such a tangas; would prob
ably not be characterized by simplicity, al
though simplicity would characterize
those who would expect such an attorney
general TO extingG;xh the trusts Or, to
add another illustration. If the secretary Of
the treasury should ever be summoned 10
New York city 10 receive Instructions IN
regard 10 the financial pulley 10 be pursued
by tie government, he would doubtless par
take OF dinner somewhat commensurate
with the profits which the finaneiers would
expect TO realize from his policy. high
price is Likely TO exclude from the banquet
table all except the leaders, while a low
price recognizes the sovereignty Of the
voter and brings the political benefits Of
the banquet within reach OF a larger pro-
portion Of the members OF the party.
During the last few years the tendency
in Democratic circles has been toward
cheaper baDquets. Few o. the Democratic
banquets which have been given since 1896
have cost as much as S per plate. while
the greater number Of them have ranged
from 81 20 S. and the attendance has run
from 30 10 1000.
Democratic principles appeal TO the
wealth producers rather than 10 the ma
nipuiators OF the markets. and there il ev-
cry reason why the voters should come in
close contact with these who expouni the
party creed The Republicans seem welded
to the doctrine of monopo;y. and we can
We'll afford 70 allow them 10 monopolize TIE
expensive political hanquets-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
WILL TAKE the INITIATIVE.
Great Britain's Attitude for tho Pro-
motion of Arbitration.

TO%IseS. Mara ST. Replying - a
- sseg y ira position tsvsa: Britain has
taken &s9ssn ;ha promotion ~ @gisstrastott
~ san&a ~ the Szkaxngss, Eerang s@s
ana kene ssseiass sresEs TYstyss AKA ;hc
gsFoFsaftass SER ar -Acxta-- 4 sasg6ezn treaty
- Aghsfs@sSDa her rvs Ssstx's savernnfNa ~
wtsa take 9he Initiative ta Submitting 80
Ess ps2ca conference = ~ aeFss@ Ter Per
T8a@1t AEhstTassoa- fae raTasa17sFszsTy
secretary - tAs foreign cftSce SAIL Is TIE
sssasSs 81 sosa91sssss today shAt IRE govern
ryssn& Ne&zss Gsr sss HesF eFTgrts to 9sssz9ots
the ksrsnclqSs - araztraka.ssI. sag he sad
thas "a wAs uot convenient 10 xsFe tss ais~
dsg@f ags&s5sE r~svs@cs5v< proposals re ~
presented % Ssse <sa1ssFemes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
TEMPORARY LINE
FOR THE BOUNDARY.


goods and propose TO start in business with
abe prospect OF q lively mining business
This immigration has been extensive. frcm
the fact thar a fsw weeks ago tire pari.a-
merit OF British Columbia pazsed an alien
act which viii throw part OF the intended
immigration into the Ailin country into tho
Porcupine district iastssd. The same ax-
gresslyeness which Was shown spon the
Stackeen ard upon tire passes would impcI
the Canadians 20 move down aud claim this
country "a belonging 10 them
~ tAiak I know the temper 90 3
our people. asa feel ssre ~ ssy-
ing that 70 sa~h . step IL attenps-
I'd On the rart 81 the Csnaaiaas
. eaanIes with ~r&-@. TAis ass.
ser IL imafseat that I aeea 20
wfse that csr troops In Alaska
h~ ordered TO take posaessscn On
these lines asa maistain eur Sow
epesgsty over the s~lI which We
claim s~e mn other step for ~
To take 10 We want 10 svosa =
conflict with Great nrtfasu. ~.
gard the Por~apin~ district ~s-
pertatly - the petns 81 aangee.~
SECRETARY Hay. ON February - wrcss
20 the interior Department, . Letter In
N8tsS ne 13ksri4 10 tst1 fFsstfsI4rT HT&of1+
atsoax. Arnosag other things he said:
II. The Who'll. stretch ~ the eEsasA
boundary Iire between Priaee Of wales Isl
and ard Moent 81 Elias there are buo
tw0 localities sa which the boundary has
been professionally established pending .hiD
esessuai determination ~ TIRE entire asaas-
tipn 81 the frontier namely. ia stsck~eu
river and az the l@zsaes aerth es Dyea and
Skaxwax.
'-ln location ~ she se-cafisd panhandle
BOUNDARY tire between Alaska and the
British Northwestern territory " now un-
der negotiations without agreement 30 far
ErEssi fne two governments shall reach an
accord as 90 a dsssrste boundary * wossg0
arg~~ar saas she print professionally Iorat
ed on .hs Sslexesa river should BE- re~
species. nv b9th governments as a Eresius
vsyesssis wsfhe1t psw1aestre 80 ths fIfsa. Ana
ssen as she sixe Tss@ Very saEs report -
ihs s.arsEsfan snginssv. Ar. Joseph Han
Ser. sssnuis = So fAougfzs suffice 90 De-
tsersaErs wsze. her there has ssncs hSefs sarN
AR ercr1aefssneTst mgor tire jurisdiction NJ
she Jnssess states as II alleged In Gov.
Rsaey's sestar.-.
Secretary Hay eonetn3~s hy suxxssssnA
that ssntsl it ssse~s9 distinctly appear thar
tbs provisional wnaerst sn<llnx 81 January
ard Fsfsruasy. ISIS. ass been assregzrzs-1
IVY sa@ fsrssssf agents In he ssfeks~n vaf-.
ley. thss government Should not make cs4n-
plaigst or lnqsssTy of the Canadian gpTern-
rsent Ira respect 81 the seasssn~nss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

pared with the day men. and proceed
more slowly. AT midnight the contracts
ors though, that many bodies wesila he
come upon by tomorrow. by which time
a sufficient space will have been cleared
away 10 allow a larger number OF men
to work to advantage
Miss Helen Gould turned her house into
4 bareau last evening. -Four long tables
were spread In her kitchen. boilers ~
coffee were put on fhe range. ham sand
witches were cat I'm the laundry and ali
the men a, work on the ruins we're tn
yitea so stop for resreshneBtR This act
Of Kindness was Thoroughly appreciated
by the tired and hungry worku1en. Frank
Gould was around personally 10 see that
nobody that applied wen, away unServed.
The damage to the Gould house 10 abou,
SO or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
WITH HERsCHELL's REMAINS.


PORTSMOUTH. England. March %
Tho British cruiser Talbot. from New
York March =. which arrived OF Spithead
yesterday with the remains OF the late
Baron Herschcil on beard. was berthed at
the dockyarsis here today The easket
containing the body was disemoarked a,
400 p. m. The guards OF honor presented
arms and the maxsed bands played a
funeral march as the casxet was brought
ashore. As the train left the depot nj
1:i5 p m. the combined hugIe hands
sounded the last posi- and the port guard
ship Aired twenty guns. During the eere-
mony all the shsps In commission few
their flags at haif~mass