davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01

Cutting weeds in pasture and on
roadside after they have gone to seed is
like death bed repentance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01

The old rotting straw stack in the
middle Of the field is blemish to any
farm. 1t takes five years to get rid Of
them,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01

The negro, the bale of cotton, the
mule and the rope harness still remain
the representatives of a southern agri-
culture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01

The early settlers Of the northwest
used to move their barns to get rid Of
the manure. They would not do so now,
still we have seen several barn yards
lately, located on quite steep side hills,
where pretty much all the fertilizing
elements Of the manure were washed
out by the rains aud permitted to run
down the hill into the creek. This way
is almost as bad as the barn moving
Every load of manure hauled onto these
northwestern farms is worth not less
than fifty cents and probably much
more
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01

A farmer friend of the writer's advo-
Gates the killing OF all dogs which roam
the country at night, because, he claims,
these dogs transport the germs of hog
cholera from farm to farm. This might
be well enough on general principles,
but what about the crows, which fly
from hog-yard to hog-yard and the man
who will cart load of cholera infected
hogs six miles across country hoping to
get them on the cars for Chicago before
they die on his hands? There is some
thing besides dogs to this germ business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01

The Shropshire sheep is to the sheep
family what the Poland China hog is
among hogs of all breeds and the Short
horn among the different types of cattle
the best all-round variety of sheep,
combining in the largest degree the two
qualities Of wool and meat. 1t is per-
fected type of sheep, specially adapted
to northwestern conditions. You will
make no mistake il intending to take up
the sheep business il you start with this
breed of sheep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-11-01
FARM, ORCHARD,
AND GARDEN.
EDITED FOR PUBLIC OPINION BY
l. 6. TRlG6 Rockford Iowa
EDITED FOR PUBLIC OPINION Z
J. S. TRldG, Rockford, Iowa.

We examined section of dirt high
way lately which had been treated with
bath of crude oil. This treatment
effectually disposes Of the dust and it is
claimed that it will make the road i'm
pervious to water. No one yet knows
for how long time treatment will
last. As carried out at the place refer
red to this method OF treatment will
cost about forty cents rod. 1t may be
added that highways SO treated will
ruin eyery bicycle which travels them
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
/ CHURCHES running AWAY FROM PhOfLt
so DIP. MADISON C. PETERS SAYS AFTER QUOTING

so DR. MADISON c. PETERS SAYS AFTER QUOTING
FIGURES As TO CHANCES N POPULATION
The Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters, In the Bloom
ingdale Reformed Church. last night I'm sermon
on Turning over New Leaves declared taat me
churches were gathering Up their baggage anu
ruuniug away from the crowd OF humanity
The churches were moving away from the people
Dr Peters said not because they could not get the
neone but because they had done nothing 10 make
tho people wish to 20 to church Below Fonf-
,eertb-st there were 100000 more PEOPLE now than
there were twenty-five years ago. During tina,
neriod OF time nineteen churches mad moved out
bur In the mean time 10000 people had moved In
West OF Teuth-ave.. between Twen fourth and
Fifty-nnth SITS. there was one cnnr @ n 10 ol,'-o
r,eoDle In a city OF 90 Oc0 in other states twenty
Ave churches would be found. West Of Ninth-ave.,
hst veen Fortleth and Sixfh-fOurh SITS, there were
A. p,l people and only one church
I'VE neglect the people VINO most need tne sdV-
ing Influences OF the Church said Dr. Peters
.ahere s no reason for the existence Of the Church
hui for the uplifting of the masses The Church
ab,ch does not welcome the poor ana the loWly
cannot be called a Christian church.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
yrw Jersey VIEWS " BRIEF.

Captain Charles \. iol'"rer VINO vas t'''h'iy
...,,,o,.a 20 police eaptaircy ard put IN
't.,y. q, IN. Third Precinct. Jersey city. CON-
,,it,ea suicide early yesterday morning by shooting
b,,ns.lf In the head. His body was found ny ~
,,.e shortly a,ter O'Clock. in the kitchen of their
home In Jersey city. There is no motive known Tor
his act.
Iust as the New Year was ushered 10 10 Paterson
Iunv Ven an lnorensive Chnaman. WAS murdered
- res laundry by shot rred by some one rom
.i,hout Bafor- be died he Identified ktfaeie am
-a.ro an italian shoemaker bis ls-ailant-
Tarnnagno and t~o other itaiisns are held Tor inc
crime.
Building and loan rnen In Newark are preparing
bill for State supervision ~ theiF :"
=. srbuitted 20 the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
MRS. c. P. HrNrIyGToys GIFT.

4 NEW DoRMroRY FOR GIRLS At THE TusKE-
GEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
N-s coris p. Huntington. o, THIS city has given
.ha means FOR a new girls dornitory al the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Iuske-
gee Ala This IS The institution founded ana man
aged by Booker T Washington. To a Tribune re-
norter who called upon her az her home. ffth-a'o
and Fiftv-seventh-st.. last evening Mts. Hu"'."N
49,, said that both M Huntington ana hSrselt ~"
i.r- hsar In feres ed In the work or MI Nhs"',e
ton whom she considered most capape r],Ar ] VI,
t4,+,+ircfon also spoke In praise Ol IN "oin -
-,-sxa@ss and said that he had spent p.oO11ry,.s 1r,
aho,,r so.j OD1 on II In the last zen y'a.isi ~
dorrniforv 10 be built with tn tuhuS l'"''"' -
Ms Huntington VII cost SNv"
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
CODIFTIAG IMPORTANT LAWS.


WORK or TIE Statutory REVISION COM
MISSION
Albany Jan 1 fSnec.aD The statutory Revision
Commission since the adjournment % me Legs
iattre of 1895 been preparing drafts of four m
Dortaut bills which viii - submitted 20 me Legts-
larure II 1853 They are known AZ the judiciary.
Prison and Educational bills and the Justices
Code The latter ls j new code Of practice. re-
,ating as the title indicates. 20 procedure IN jus
fces' courts T. t. a revision and consolidation -
All laws pertaining 70 this subject which have
been evolved from ne code his is part OF the
scheme confrived by the Statutory Revision COM
mission which contemplates the separation Of the
code Into parts one 10 relate exclusively 20 jus
tees courts one 10 Surrosates' courts one 10
other courts q record and another part 20 De- In
cluded In The proposed judiciary lau
II Is not proposed 20 make any radical changes
relating 20 the practice In justices courts. The
code is Intended 10 apply to the Municipal Courts
~ the city of New-York. as well az TO all Inferior
loca, courts In the state. except In Mount Vernon
and Yonkers where the courts are governed by
special charters
The judiciary law Is only the frst chapter OF the
general revision ~ me Code of Civil Procedure
one new feature Of this hill Is 70 make courts of
record In addition 20 me hfher courts. " ne
civ courts ~ YOnksrs Utica. albany schenectady
and Mount Vernon. IL also reciassines ne ctissT5
Of persons exempt from jury luy a. us .il-
from those who disqua fled. u generaly X
eu.pts dentists. now exemp ed only IN NeW ! "'s
aaf Kings counties. and extends me eN'thIt-vn %
veterinary surge0r~ 20 thoss counties lne eN-
emuttou Of teachers aud public Officers no" Apply
ing 10 Kings Is extended 20 me rest pi lhr %,
~ 10 class 10 b. disqualified. beginning Win fhr
Governor and extending through the Isl oi S'a.r
~ - me Judiciary and their clerks ana the
,ne,,bers n, The l.. sisature during the session ot
mar body are added he Supetinf fendent ~ Siat,
Prisons. the Slperintends OF r1o"c ""'"S i''-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
,,,ssJoy or rHF pArLIST FArHERS

Mission services which viii continue throughout
the month were begun last evening IN the Cnnrch
OF the Paulist Fathers, at C)iumbns-a'e' ana
sixtleth-st The services last evening were for
married ,,,men They were conducted by Fathers
Murphv and YOuuln. The subject Of Father Mur-
phys sermon was The Rules OF Faith Father
Youain spoke Of the necessity or salvation. Inc
church Whl-h has seating capacity OF Httreh
hundred Was well filed. bat there were no nit
In the audience The services w.u continue every
day. with a mass az and clock aha tNvhi',s
Vices FOR unmarried women Will oe conductrl lDt
a week The third weeks services beginning on
January IL WILL b. for the men OF the parish. aiH
m. services FOR the fourth and last Week OF me
mission. beginning on January - VIII DC i'' noH
Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE CAUSES A SERIOUS FIRE

Christmas tree caught fire last night in the
ham. O.. Mrs Edward Eden. the third floor Of
the nvc-story building ~ No. N3 st Nichosas-ave
The blaze spread and both the Eden fat and the
one above II were heavily damaged Mrs. Eden IN
trying to put the fire out was burned ABOUT the
hands The damage 10 the house IL placed at
g 90 and 70 the property OF the tenants a; 800.
The boathouse at -hurdred-and thirty second
g and the Harlem Ri~er was damaged by FIRE last
night 10 the extent OF $500. II L. the property o.
Wiiiian oliver The cause OF the IRE Is not known
4 child playing with matches ~ the nome OF
Iobn Williams on the thir' floor OF No ii last
hrrfred-a twenty -fourth-st last night set
are 10 plush chair and the FIRE spread. II was
mn ont affer burning s-5 worth OF furniture
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
WRECK on THE HOUSTON AND TEXAS
MANY PEOPLE INJrRED-ALL THE CARS Thrown
FROM THE TRACK.

MANY PEOPLE INJrRED-AI.I. THE CARS THRU" y
FROM THE TRACK.
Daua. Tex. Jan. IA dispatch to Ihe NeWS
rom sherman. Tex. says that the n"''h'ou''', ,
t4onston and Texas Central passenger traih 80
was wrecked az the north fork oi Elm n''7'' W.
rt.s north Of Mckinney and thirty mlles suu.n % o. -
49,. oifv lasf night about 9.Jl ne u1." - -" -. -
6or ana forty minutes late at the tine u ZIG ''''
The wreck Of the train Was COMPETE sa'e - va n
engine witch kept The IRA, nhU' - ~ e,, 80 ex-
-rass trd four passenger cars were ~ ~.
In. track aud completely deno.l-ntd ahg,rt i ~, I.
80, m of the sixty -nve passengers aoodiu ~
,,,,raouous The train became He..'e.lr' M . -, -
,d ron, the treslle which i twelve OF ni,,
ttrb bout forty passengers were oauls
t.ts tsiL socoe seriously. Physicians and other cisi11
49,, ~ Ills pace responded 10 the can lor an az. a.n
-, 'o,,rsed were quickly transferred 70 the oo.'
Hotel in this city About t%o nuhufe fern nm mn The
.t.-L~ in the mail coach had narro" ssc@pDs
80 rail entered end and passed Snrousn -.
90 roach was crushed untA the SIDES Amos
ono 80
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
SUICIDE N A LODGfNG-HoUsE.

VICTIM LEFT A NOTE ACCUSING HIS BRorHEh
OF CAUSING HIS DrArH
Charles W Cook. thirty years Oh c''lnh''"
.uf,ts. some time Saturday night Or yesterday
,,,,,s IN rhe lodging house a. 40. 15i BoWery %
,,s,,u carbolic acid Cook had hired l'-cent
room on Saturday night re ~a- found Nins IN
h.s q, o'clock yesterday afternoon. ne nr nosr
49, ts.sid. hin, VA. a bottle Vnlrh haf con-
,aincr the acid IN his pocket ~ss f''na i"is "net
note.
Nv brother Herbert = Cook No =. foinsrss'
- crg Island Cff, - the cause ~ ri} l'ata
AN''' 's"s CHARLES " COOK
A ten-cent piece and stlh ~ tensi' is "ss'. ~.
lion 10 the scrap ~ paper upon W. IN, ~ s~,.
.,,,,,., u.re N. only contents ~ ne 70 49,.
-ha noiir. ~ ne Neresr-st ftaNor +'i. ~ "s
ion of me death 20 the let. H~"n ~ ., =, hln a.
, s.Dls - t.,,,x 4, a-es n care - A. undertaken
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
WOMAN DIES FROM TIE GRIP.

y . ". Lawson. Of No 2Si West Nine,y-second-
St reported 10 the Coroner once yes'eruAs 49,
% - ,,e 1eath OF MS moth.r. Mary {. Lawson.
seyenty-three years old at No. is West FORTY
sevent.-st.. from the grip. The death was sudden.
IN. woman diving just as Dr. J. Martin OF 10 4"'
West Forty-seventh-st- VINO mao Deen 'ssu ~
arend her was entering her room MI s, "a !" 20 -,
- uhcn he reported the case tnat me oeaths "a
80 father mother wife and son hha an Dssn n.r 81.
s % snd rad required Investigation by the coroner
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
u-r.r COMING NEW YEAR N THE ToABs

F,ICOMING NEW YEAR n TIE TVHhs
xew Years Day In the Tombs will be a redieitsr
,av Warden Hagan In order 20 ge, all that there
uas out OF the holiday save the prisoners sooe
dinner yesterday but s. Is to-day that the cay VIII
really be celebrated
-, o,clook an old fashioned Sew-Engsnd din
,.r with turkey cranbcrres. turnips. etc. VIII
h. served and lor dessert there vii he the plum
nnd.ing followed by cigarA and coree for tAe sh''
g,I- - wons.u and bows will have Ice cream m
stead t.. ,,n rive an
relieving the dinner ne wareeh W.. snMs ols
cr.ratf. concert IN the big corfioor OF thr o.u
pri.on some wei-known professional perfo r'nsrs Ts :
viii give their services pianist conhned ~ 49,. 49,,
Tom6s on a minor charge VIII accompany 'A'
singers.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
SING SINGS NEW WARDEN.
ADDISON JOHNSON. EX-SHERIFF OF WEST
CHESTER COUNTY. TO SUCCEED
COLONEL OMAR V. SAGE


The appointment ot ex-Sherir Addison Johnson.
Of Vestchester County to b. Warden Of Sing Sing
prison IN The place u o V Sage. although decided
upon by Governor Black AMI superintendent Of
Prisons Collins several weeks ago was not formal
ly announced until yesterday. Mr. Johnson IL well
known in Westchester County. and for number
OF years has bean prominently Identified with Ke-
publican politics.
Mr. Johnson was born IN Greenwich. Conn. ard
when A Young man removed 10 Port Chester. y Y.
and engaged In business. In ls9. Por. Chester and
The town Of Rye n which u * situated. were
heavily Democratic. and the Republican leaders In
looking about Tor a suitable candidate to- Super
visor selected NJ Johnson then entering politics.
az The victim he was persuaded 70 accept the
nomination and made such energetic canvass
rhar he defeated his Democratic opponent by l's
votes reelected m 1898 py 20 piIr34lty
and again IN 1894 by AZ plurality His phenomenal
record m ne ,Own strongly Democratic ofolel.
him 20 the norice u he Republicans ot ne ehlirr
County and IN lsgi l- was elected onefiN os a
phenomenal vote NJ Johnson served three years
which IS the -erm INIT N WestcnrSter COUNTY.
and vas so successful that has adm ristrauon was
indo,sed by the Board % Sup"rvisors . . ,,
The new warden Is Unmarried. me once - sal'i
70 be worth about g. ~ 4 year. ani cdrres "lin ],
the appointment Of about sixty depuues II = 50 y
rasogrfzeJ rhs services u cong e-snlan " siu.
sheriff William V NG)i0y and Others IN secI'. :
aim majority Of ne Westchester deeeatrs az We
fasr state Convention. There Here s-Veras cdtlel
dates FOR The place. ana -eVeial paper -, :,
that Senator I-ytng Burns was one ot mem. -
has been stated he best authority that S-lflYG,
p-irrs vas not A candidate. and az no ti'ne "or-N
nave acceo.ed me Office had . been oneie ed 20 NM
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
cg4PrES 4. D4Ls0N MISSING.

Corning. Y y. Jan Charles A. Daison. OF
rtornellsyillc one OF the most popular lawyers OF
t southern tier has mysteriously disappeared.
, ,is u, ,e-ca bouts are unknown lie left home on
r,,.e,,ier and since then has neither been zee n
70, heard o. He IS forty-hvo years old and has
vie and NO daughier.. Mr. Dalson was mead I Oh
-. a-,, ~ palz0n. kO'lirs a Dalson, anc az one
- ,-as a mem Der OF the democratic state 'orf-
i'rae HIS financial accounts are apparently al
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
DF.T8 or CHARLES LANGNUIR.

The funeral OF Charles LGnSmuir Paris asen, Q.
.,a xew.york Life Insurance Company who died
in the Manhattan Hotel on Saturday VIII DC hs,a
., O'Clock this afternoon at the home OF MS
brother-ln-Iaw. W. L. Comns- No u Macon-sr,
iarcs rircIes he born In Connecvcut n,y
swo vears ago. and was educated u the 3so.se 3.s
81 0TSeuYorl LIE Insurance Company, and worssi
~ - IN from "A minor place 20 that OF faris
ms w. Ss,birr, he held for seven years Re leaves
aeS'''.,,, ~ gour children.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
SCHOONER WRECKED IN THE STORM.
THE GYPSUM EMPEROR DRIVEN oN THE ROCKS
OFF RYE BEACH

THE GYPSUM EMPEROR DRIVEN on THE ROCKS
OFF RYE BEACH.
The large rour-rnasted schooner Gypsum En-
neror of Windsor. went aground on the rocks
near Rye Beach yesterday morning about 3
o'clock in the snowstorm that prevailed al that
hour
The vessel had hard struggle In the gale ana
the captain and crew worked heroicahy TO keep
her of the shore. The schooner is commanded
bv CAPTAIN Morris and has crew OF twelve
men mostly swedish sailors. The captain. sup
posing that ne was safe distance from the
shore but being uncertain as TO his surround
,ngs because Of the falling snow. began 10 nunt
FOR AN anchorage. In doing so the schooner
struck Gut Rock a dangerous ledge about half
q mile from the beach.
The vessel struck the rocks with fearful
crash and for q while l. was feared that she
would 20 70 pieces and ali on board would be
lost Rockets were fred. but. there being no
Mre-saving station IN the neighborhood' there
was no response. The vessel was first discov-
cred by Captain Donaldson, at the Rye Beach
Hotel As soon as day broke he secured large
boat and sent Captain Washington Halnes anu
Philip Bal out 10 the wrecked crew.
The men succeeded in getting within halllns
distance after nearly an hours struRsie IhTs
found the crew badly exhausted and dripping
vet from the nights work. but the captain salr
they were in no immediate danger. Later In the
day a pilot-boat from City Island and wreck
ing-tug spoke the wrecked schooner but after
ward returned 10 New-fork An atLenpt VIII De
made to-day TO get the schooner on.
The Gypsum Emperor Is OF 693 tons register
and IS loaded heavily with rock and plaster
said TO be consigned from Bangor Me, 70
Stapleton. Staten Island. She Is no" psoiy
listed to the port side. and there Is large hole
in her hOffOrn
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.

vAtlvABLEs FROM THE PRENDFR5Asr BANK
WORTH NOooco RECOVERED.
Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. John M'chon'can ana
Adam shaw rolored leaders of gang OF I'VE VINO
robbed the bank OF Prendergast. a. Mexia In Smith
county have been captured. Papers and notes VAL
. -. ,roo ooo taken from the bank and concealed
d, vocbonican's house we're recovered The exact
lS''1t stolen Is not known. officers are In pursuit
~ he other three robbers
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
eurc~ean Aopsrti,errris.

EUROPEANS AND IRAVEL
YFRS will find The London office OF lhe
Tribune. IA? Fleet Street. a eonven'ens
o,,ce 20 leave their advertisements and
.rh<cr;p,ions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
BIG REVENUE PRODTC GERS.
THE STATES INCOME FROM SEVERAL IN
DIRECT TAXES

THE STATES INCOME FROM SEVERAL IN
DIRECT TAXES.
Aibany Ian Special. The State enters upon
the present year with gooe prospects 80 "a. a.
It's nnance. are concerned. Governor Roosevelt anc
the Legislature BY exercising economy may pos
s,sly -educa the State taxes The favorable OUT
look Is arseiy due the public income from It's
indirect
The inheritance tax produced 'i.ss 20 p In the
ascal year erted Of September o. ls9s. For the
fiscal year ended on September g. 1897. & produced
q ses ef S. The revenue from this source seems IL
neri n view .. re Federal taxes on irhertances.
The corporation tax pu; s2.i62 i34 81 IN The state
20 ,sss IN ne fiscal year ended september
90 1897 this tax raised ;2 si5 o. This slight
decrease bat the corporation organization tax
year 1895 produced ,224sl2 T. whereas IN 1897 II
brought IN Only 30. 80 "a -
The liquor AK has brought IN larger revenue
For The ascai year ended on Seprem oer 60 l%i
The sfa+e's share OF IL was 81 t.s SOS &C. For the
fiscal year ended on September 30. 1898 the state
sgU get A.l6.27' ,-,,-...
.axes for me asca. year ended On september 81
SOS vas as .onows. 20 put the amounts N one
taoulation
Corpora l0u TAX ~ go
Organization - -
iAqu1r +-l"-'' ~
r,,., ......... $50 7is 20
For the ascai year ended on september 81. i%',
the agIr-s were as follows:
Inheritance 81 - eti :.
.'0~r0ratOn - 30 ~
Drgal.z .zaf.ou 'aN ~ -. -
Liquor f''''' ~
............... .ss.aio7l2 70
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
o,,y FIVE EXCISE ARRESTS.

There were only hve arrestes in this city yesier-
a.. ,,r violations OF the excise law. All were made
g. the Borough Of Manhattan. on the previous
..si',,isv there we're tvrnty-nine arrests
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
,ru yF4R,S At THE NAVY YARD.

1,. Incoming Of the new year vas celebrated
So, a general hilarity on the wsrships a, the NAVY
v,a D,scipllns was relaxed and the tsrs and
a..cers welcomed 1899 with horn-bowing and cheer
o1Li~..a .rerrirn.nt There Will be more ceienration
a. ne yard to-day including special dance on me
receiving ship this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02

Open HOUSE" AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The members OF he Democratic Club observed
Nev Years Day by keeping open house Al duf.
,,r ths afternoon the members kept ming N r snn
80 80 - ne rubhous. IN Ft'th-ave. table AHri
rsfh refreshmelts spread IN the cafe on 'Ae
nrst floor
New-York tribune., 1899-01-02
Hotel de Lille ~ d'Albion.

uv-vFtH fn. 4AIl-thfEs .AkuNNe. fl.ACt Wy
DOME AND sEw OPERA Ap.ASIH9E9Ss, ~
RA~sEMESTs FOk FAMILIES btALlif.L IA -.
IARCE DRAWING Rooms ELECTMc Godr. &C.
TTLECRAnA ''LLlI~AiBioN' PARA
The record-union., 1899-01-31
LATE FATHER HINES.
Obsequies at the Cathedral-Fun-
eral To-Day at Woodland.

The Cathedral contained a large num-
Der of people yesterday to witness the
services over the remains of the late
Rev. James ]. Hines of Woodland.
Right Rev. Bishop Grace officiated at
the celebration of the pontiical requiem
mass, assisted by several clergymen.
The choir rendered appropriate music,
aided by instrumentalists.
Among those present were many from
Woodland, who came here to attend
the services and escort the remains of
their late pastor to their final resting
place at Woodland. Rev. Father Quinn
of Yrekai delivered very touching SER
mon on the life and character of the
deceased prelate.
The casket containing the body of
the deceased was taken to Woodland
last evening, accompanied by the dele
cation of citizens from that place and
priests from other towns, also the choir
of the Cathedral in this city. Funeral
services will take place at Woodland
at IL o'clock this forenoon.