davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

own HOSES I'D kick us. and our own
cows 'ud hook us forty times day. Dey
wouldn't be no gttn' long wild UNI de
way dey er treated"
That's So" said Buster John.
Just then Maj Perdue came out into
the back porch of the big house and called
Aunt Minervy Ann, IL turned out that
the two extra mules In the lot did belong
TO the major. He borrowed some har-
ness and a wagon, and drove II home full
OF provisions and with a comfortable sum
of money which the childrens grandfath-
er had loaned him. Aunt Minervy Ann
carried her cart back empty, but she
didn't that The children rode with her
little piece and as result had a very
peculiar experience
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

ef he done dat re put me IN min CT dat Oh
tale my nanny useter tell me-"
What tale was that?' Sweetest Susan
asked.
"Ohl you all done hear tell un II mo-
times dan you been ter chu'ch. You ain't
never had Oh Remus 10 ten Il: but dar Is
dat OF A'on an OF Fountain. an Big Sal
amt never tor you dat story. Ef dey amt
got sense nun Ger tell YOU all do tales dey
IL gwine. you'd better SIC de dogs on UNI an
run UNI on De placo-ef you got any dogs
left"
"well. they don't ten Us any tafea" said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

"Way back yonder," said Aunt Mlnervy
Ann, relying her head handkerchief, ''de
times wild de creatures wuz mighty much
like dey is wild folks now, speshually We
all up dar at de Perdue plantation. Dey
wuz hard times. / disremembeF whedder
dey had been q war and de army sweep
long, or whedder dey wuz a dry drouth
Dey amt much diffunce when craps fail
"Well, anyhow, de times wuz mighty
hard. Vittles wuz skacer dan hens tushes
an dem what had II, hid it. An eff dey
amt hide 1t, dey stayed mighty close
by 1t. or Brer' Rabbit wuz in Jest ez
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Buster John truly enough. "Old Aunt Free
Polly used to tell us some; but that's been
so long ago that we've forgotten them. You
ought not to have said anything about a
tale If you didn't want to tell it,"
Aunt Minervy Ann looked at the child
and laughed. "Heyo, herew she 4xclaim-
ed; 'ef dey's gwine ter be any swe1n' up
an gittin' mad I'll tell de tale, and git
way fun here DIES quick ez l kin. / amt
come ter dis place fer ter git in no fuss"
The children composed themselves COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

courses Of the streams that plow seward.
ma nature on the Abercrombie place had
forgotten an about them. But, lnt the
sun shine ever 50 brightly the children
lailed 20 iind Mr.. Thmblcnnecr, ana no
Inessage. came from Mrs. Meadows They
were patient enough, TOO. Every day
sometimes 10 the morning ana sometimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Men Who Will Represent England in the
International Games.
xpeetai Cable De.pa.eh to TEE sus.

Kpeeiai Gable Deipdteh 10 TEE SUE.
LONDON. June 24-The interuniversty ath-
letic meeting held to-day selected tho follow
ing contestants to take part in the Anglo
American university games:
1oo-Yard-Thomss. Jesus College. oxtord Hind,
Trinity Hall. Cambridge.
Observation-Disclosures. Hartford. Oxford; Davi-
son, Sidney-SusseI. Cambridge.
Half Mile -Graham. JeGus. Cambridge; struben
University Oxford.
Hurdles-Tomlinson. Trinity Hall. Cambridge;
Parker, Christ Church. oxford
High Jump-Adar. Oriel. Oxford; Brooke, Magda-
len Oxford.
Long Jump-vassal. Oriel, Bines Trinity Hall
One Mile-Hunter. Trinity. Cambridge; Danson
Balliol. oxford; FreemAntle. Hartford; Cockrell.
Trinity, Cambridge.
Milo-Workman. Pembroke, Cambridge
Wherefore. Christ Church; winterbottam, Kings
Cambridge. and reserve. Arnold. Oxford
The team will commence training at Tun-
bridge Wells Immediately. It Is expected that
the Prince OF Wales and the Duke OF York will
attend the contests. which will take place on
July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
BROOKLYNS BEATEN AGAIN.
OHICAGoS oUTPOINT THEN IN An
OTHER CLOSE ZANE.

Hanlon's Lead Reduced to 98 Points Over
Boston-New Yorks Down the Clevslnnds
Once Moro So Philadelphia Win from
At. Louis and Gain on the Champions.
The Brooklyns lost another close game to
the hustlIng ChicaRos by precisely the same
score as on Fridays to 2. Hanlon's men had
their lead reduced to oS points over the Bostons,
whose game at Pttshurg was prevented by
rain. The Chicagos were also enabled to take
0 better hold on fourth place. as the ct. Louis
team surrendered to the Philadelphia in
pitchers battle. The Quakers. still in third
place. cut the champions lead down to 80
points. The New Yorks got away with the
Cleveland tail-enders again. but nre still
eighth. points behind the Cinclnnatls. Rain
knocked out the latter's contest with Balti-
more and also the Washington Louisville
game. The results:
Chicago, q; Brontlyn,2.
New York. I. Cleveland. ?.
Philadelphia. 4: st. Louis, q.
At other ciues-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
rTTE RECORD.


CHICAGO. June 24.-Clark Grifflth's wonderful
work in the pitchers box. coupled with tho
poor fielding OF McGanu and DAILY. enabled the
Rough Riders to score another victory over the
Brooklyns this afternoon. 1t was essentially
pitchers battle between Griffith and McJames.
"Griff carried of the honors by pitching one OF
tho most remarkable games seen in these
parts since tho season opened. He had all his
speed, q deceptive drop ball and marvellous
control Up to the ninth inning Hanlon men
had only scored two hits md 1t looked as
though the visitors were doomed to a shut
out. but in the last inning Casey led of with
neat single. and Il moment later was advanced
to third on Keeler's slashing double into right
field Casey scored on krlley's long fly to
Lange and Keller crossed the plate OH
pahlen's SKY scraper to EEverrttti VIII? ran
scored the third and winning, run in the last
half OF the inning on Dopahue's single to
centre, Grflths sacrifice bunt and Ryan's
pretty single to left. Aside from the work OF
the two pitchers and Farrell's superb catching.
the game WINS devoid of features. The visitors
felded in poor form. while the home team lost
at least two chances to score by poor base run
ming Attendance. II 600 The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
BRITISHERS ~ DOUBT.
Tho Field Receives Letter Rejecting on a
Member of Ynlc-Harvard Team.

tits apparent from the sentiments expressed
in tho latest issue OF the London Field received
in this country that all doubts as to the ANA
teurism OF all the members OF the Yale Har-
ward team selected to meet tho English uni
versities have not been entirely removed. The
Field OF June II contains tho wording OF the
challenge from Oxford and Cambridge. and as
prelude has tho following paragraph:
1T has been definitely arranged that this in
ternational university match shall take place
at the Queens Club on July %. In view Of the
experience OF former international matches
and Of the refusal OF a previous challenge from
America by oxford some interest attaches to
the wording OF the conditions proposed bv the
English clubs We have already received
inquiries on this matter. together with
letter from correspondent in Ameri-
ca, whom we have reason, to believe
but who ventures to express some doubts con.
corning the amateur status Of one Of the posi-
bic members Of the American team. 1t, is clear
that IL would i'll become the English clubs TO
entertain any suspicion Of this KIND when they
have voluntarily selected the American uni
acted quite within their, rights in stipulatinG
that II" ,amotcurism Of all tn" compettors
alike shall b" guaranteed by their clubs"
The conditions Of the challenge previously
published in THE SUN are emphatic in insist
ing that the, representatives OF the universities
shall never have received peruniary assistance
toward their support or maintenance as
athletes during any portion Of their university
carecror any period prior thereto and generally
that they must be in all RESPECTS amateur
athletes, absolutely and esssnt ~ in accord
anCe with tn" definitions OF the A. A. A. of Great
Britain and ~" A, A, L. OF the United States
In view OF the slight suspicion which. accord
ing to the F,"id. still exists in tn" minds Of
some EnglShmen as to the composition OF the
American university team. the stewards au-
thOri2ed to act Cor Yale and Harvard will no
doubt. cross the water fully equipped with
credentials as TO tho bona fde character Of the
members OF the team. and to comply with the
requirements Of the following paragraph Of
the challenge:
That the appointed stewards of tho meeting an
tho1,si tn act for the four universities concerned
be iu"strl to lodge with the hOn0raG!" secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Association in London, on
some date prior to tn" above meeting, lists Of the
selected teams together with certificates that each
member OF III" said teams Is bOnahde student
and a bona.fde amateur athlete.
II the above conditions are icomped with it
Is scarcely Likely that the anonymous corre-
spondent Of the English sporting paper will
have much weight with the Oxford and Cam
bridge stewards. who have conducted the me-
gotiatiOn Tor the match up to tho present time
in II thoroughly sportsmanlke manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

j. sE''s .5 s4:f:. T. T.ea On 4fIi S'q2as sg
49, T.yld4 d R Rsg1S sSn Dc VIE cn
ton. 40; syivsnis, !. challenger. o; Columbia, I.
RSys A. c. H. c.aetSs 2 st. f.tr1Es 1 a. Bethel
League. 40; schieGeln 4 Co.. IL.
RIVERSIDE.
GGs;sG cent, r;o,..,..ss Sd9o0 ca : :
.Batteries-Moors and Mc1ntyrci derorty and An.
AT PERTH ANBoI.
M Maroon nill'...o 9S9SSS % 8 3
Batteries Mestocr and Van ssndt; Brosan and
AT HOLLYWOOD.
En- sns 9lr.nssT FCG SSG95ddoo o.. 10 !
Batteries-chsrd and Grady. Humphrey and
AT PROSPECT PARK.
s sFsSiptS' C. @ 9 9ii Q 'o'-2ss 2S :
Batteries Fountain and wilkinson; Matthews and
Dryer.
Sm. TEL CO IS SoS 81 81 1ss IS
Batteries Kennedy and McGivney; Kerwin and
Homer
At Ridgewood-Ridgew wood A. A.. Is; Riverside A.
4 fs5ssy ctKgsn E,3t' 81 R PSKsq
At Copmunipsw Independent b. b. G.. 80; Mo
At Mount on-Dresinaught. I; Mount Yer
non, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures A. O.. IS: Montclsr
A. Co. 3.
At Morristown-Morristown r. O.. 10; Yale Con.
solidhted q.
Tobln Field Martin D. Brown Co.. "a; Stand.
At Borough PARK Seneca, 10; Borough A. O.. ..
At Borough Peterborough Park. 8; South Bergen
At newton stroudsburg Normal School. q; New.
ton 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q; Hollywood Inn. 10.
At Hudson Heights-A D. Juilnard Co.. 10; F.
Victor Il Achelis 4.
At East New Yort-Blsck Diamonds. 0; Kings
At EnIa6eth-Elizaboth A. c.. 10; Bay Ridge A.
C. II.
At sorview-Fifth Avenue Bank, 10; Columbia
Bank, 8.
AT Dover ispah. 2; Dover. 10.
At Cranford-Cranford A. C., IT; Brooklyn Heights
A. A, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures F. c.. 7; westwood
At Empire Park-L.urol F. c.. 4, Empires. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
EI-ChAmpion FitIsimmons VIII Box at
COney Island.

Although Mysterious Billy Smith signed
to fight Charley Mckeever at the Concy Island
Sporting Club tomorrow night he has con-
cluicd not to face the doughty Philadeluhian
The management is not Worrying in the least
for either Owen Zicgler or Matty Matthews
will clash with Mckeever, Iiegcr and Mat
and the former is especially regarded as n
tirSt-class man, He has bested McKeever
twice and has defeated several OF the cracks
in his class, smiths refusal 10 live III
TO his contract has created tho impresAion
will hight Mckeever at the Broadway A, c, on
next Friday night, hut as McKeever declares
he will not be there another opponent will have
to be secured.
Despite smiths nOn-appeara rance the card for
tomorrow night is attractive enough to draw
big crowd. EN-champlOn Bob FltZsimm0ns
will make his frat appearance since he WAS de-
fonted by Jim Jeffres. He will huN four rounds
with lank Kenny. There will be two pre-
limnary bouts Of ten rounds each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

LAroRTE. Ind, June "a -Doucette. formerly
OF Harvard, and ono OF the greatest centre
rushcs ever seen on the Erdiron. will coach
the Notre Dame eleven the coming season
Doucette will develop a team for the great
Catholic university to compete with Harvard,
Yale Princeton and other Eastern institutions
~ the athletic meet to be held at the Worlds
Fair In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster at Newark; Scranton at Paterson.
OTHER oAMEs.
West New York F. c, vs. Montreal at weehawken
81. Alphonsus vs.. Colum bus, at Celtic Park.
SpaldingNs st. Catherine at Celtic Park
Pontiac Wheelmen vs.. Greenwich WheelmOn At
College Point.
Emrralds OF Catholic Protectory vs.. Murray Hills.
at Van Nest
OSceulAS VA. HudsonG, at Brooklyn.
JohnstOwnb Va National A. @ at Marion
hlmAG VS. Aloysius Young Men Society, at Newark
Jersey city vs.. Gable A. c., at West End Field
hoboken vs.. Genuine Cuban Giants, At 81, George
Cricket Grounds.
Empires va. Union League. at Empire Park
Jerseys va. Brooklyn +. C., at International PARK
Worthwhile C. TenAhy B. b. O.. at Worthwhile.
Crown A. c. vs.. Elk +. c., at Woodside L. L
St. Bartholomew A. c, VS., Fort Lee A. G., at Fort
Loe, - " ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Al Columb Columbus b; Buffalo,
A. Indiana Notwithstanding 8; Detroit g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL; Kansas City, g.
Al st. PAul-St. Paul. /; Milwaukee O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
NEW YORK. Z; CLEVELAND. .

CLEVELAND. June 2+.-The feature Of the
days game was O'Brian's record OF bat. lie
times he went to first on balls and the fourth
time he made a single. He made three runs.
Incident to doing which he stole six bases. which
Is believed to be the record. The ball played
by Cleveland was Of the back lots .order-ab-
polutely without head. New York did not play
much better but took advantage OF Cleveland's
omissions The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

At New London-Sew London. 4; Waterbury, Q.
Al Sorwich-Sorwch. 5; Meriden, 4
Other game, postponed on account Of rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Flrst base on errors-New YORK, 2. Lett on bases-
New York, Il; Cleveland, II TwobaIe hits-van
Haltren. Knepper. Double play-McAllister and
Tucker. First base on balls-Of Knepper. 3: off
Carrick. 2. Struck out-By CarrlCk, |; by Knepper
!. Stolen bases-o'Brion 90 Wilson 2 Doyle a.
Gleason. Davis. rmpires Smith and Andrews
Time-l hour and 30 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. 4; ST. LOUIS g.
BT. LOUIS, June 24.-The Philadelphia again de-
feated the Perectos to-day. Noungs pitching
quite effective, bit the hits the visitors got were
usually made q count. Manager Trbeau announced
that he has signed Hemphill Of Grand Rapids. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Al TGunton-Scvport, q; Taunton, l.
Al Brockton- BroCkton. 1; Portland. 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Chicago. ..................1 q o o D q Is
Brooklyn ..............,..O y o o o 2-2
First base by errors-Chicago. s. Brooklyn, :. Left
on bases-Ch.cago 3: Brooklyn. 3. First base
balls-On Grifith, | off McJAmes, &. struck out
By Grtith, 2; by hcJames, l. Two.bnsc hit
Mccormick, pemont, Ryan Jones. Double play
DAILY Dahlen and McGann. Umpires-Ciafnsy and
AAnnassau. Tme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
INC ChAnce. Arc Nor, Much Mora

Than favorable for hllnE your hotel or boarding
house with desirable patrons II you place yosr
ad'ernslng in The suns eolumns.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York ct st. Louis; Cleveland Al St Iouis
Brooklyn At Chicago; Baltimore At Cincinnati; Wash
tngton at Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

sChids out for interference.
Bt. Louis. o o 2 o o-8
Philadelphia .............o o o ! o -
Home run-Fck. Two base hit-Iajoie Sacrifice
hits-Heidrick, Lave Cross. First base GU halls-OE
Young. l: of DOnahuc. 3. Double play-M. Cross
1Ajoie and Cooley Struck uut-By Young. >. Stolen
bsses-Chds. Heidrck Flick. Wild pitch-Young.
Cmpres- Emslio and Mcdonald. Time-.l hour and
30 minutes Attendance 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Atlantic League.

AT ALLENTOWN.
n. n Z.
Allentown......I 3 2 1 3 8 o-lp lB 4
Paterson .......O o o ell l3 1
Battsries-stimmel and McManus; switzer, Long
and Byers.
AT LANCASTER.
II, z.
Lancaster.....o o o Oh ii O
Newark .........O o o q
Batteries-wilhelm and stroh: Donovan and
Roach.
At Wilkesbarre-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

AT woRCEsTER.


A Hartford and sprinctisld-Rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
CAMERA CLUB EXHIBIT.

The exhibit of the Portland Camera
club will be held on the fifth floor OF the
Baxter block on the afternoons and eve
nings OF November %. "a and 20.
About 500 pictures have been submitted
and the judges, Albert K. Moore. j. ID.
Lamson and Warren q. King, will hang
ea5, having carefully selected the best
work submitted by each exhibitor. Ten
blue ribbons win be awarded.
An illustrated catalogue Of the ex-
hibited work has been prepared. The
salon will undoubtedly be this most com
pIsts ever seen in Maine.
The views are mainly within the state
but are widely divergent In their scope.
In addition to the clubs exhibit there
will also be shown Philadelphia prize
collection, which is said to be very
merituriouR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
Personal.

Rev. DIR. Fem will lecture tomorrow
evening on "The Crisis In the Church Of
England"
Mr.. Llewsllyn Barton has rendered his
resignation rs member Of the Demo-
cratic state committee, living as his rea-
son that his business requires his whole
attention.
Mr.. Asher G. Kinds left Portland yes
terday for Washington where he will con-
tinue to serve as clerk at the desk Of the
Speaker OF tie House OF Representatives
The marriage Of Miss Ellsn A. King
and Charles b. Dotsn will occur Tuesday,
Novembe "a.
Miss Marion G. Merrill Is spending the
winter in Brookline, Mass, taking a
special course at the Dutton school.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hunt IRE. In New
York for the Horse show and atten isnt
festivities.
Mrs. VIM. II. Fem has returned from
O visit to Manchester and Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
THE 81. CROIX Is FAST.

The steamer st. Croix Of the Inter-
ustionall steamship company, has made q
record that any steamer should he proud
Of since she has been running. On her
trip from ST. John to Boston she gave the
stesmer Prince Edward. built across the
water, and advertised as l9-knot boat, q
hard race.
The st. Croix was built for 15-knot
boat but she proved hersef to tie faster
than that. Both ships left st. John TO-
gether and it was nip and tuck from start
to finish. The Prince Edward arrived IN
Boston just thres minutes ahead OF the
Yankee boat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Evening services at the Church OF the
Messiah will be renewed touoIos even
ing, the pastor speaking on What We
Know About the Other World"
The regular meeting of the Equal sun
rage Club will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock, with Mrs. Chas. Dag. ss3 Brack-
EFT street. A fine programme has been
prepared and all interested are invited.
Yesterday work on the police hsadqusr-
tiers repairs was bsgun. Masons are out
ting q doorway from the present waiting
room to tie old Office CT the overseers o!
the poor, which 10 TO be the waiting room
after the alterations are competed.
Yesterday street department crew
was engaged In relaying portion OF the
sidewalk on Exchange street. Catch bas-
ms are being Installed on the corners Of
West and Chadwick and Carroll and
Thomas stte1ts. l
County Trs asurer Thompson said yes
terday that all of the Gum bertrand towns
and cities ex ept eight have now PAID
their county t. xes, either wholly or In
part.
A very ENJOY able evening was spent BY
the Epworth league Of Chestnut street.
church in the new league room Thursday
night An interesting account of the
Epworth league convention at Indianspo-
lis was listened to by an appre ,iative
audience Papers on the subject were
read by Miss Hoyt. Mr.. Msrston ami MI.
and Mrs. Freeman. Miss Madeline Files
favored the company with some line mu'
steal selections during the evening.
Officers and membe Of Thatcher Ma
tionsl Relief Corps, No. rs, are requested
to lie pIe-ent at tie next regular meet
ing Saturday evening, November ie,h, az
business Of importance will come before
the meeting. Insreotion meeting called
at Z. so p. IN.
Tomorrow evening Rev. Luther Free
man breaches In Chestnut street church.
Topic. 1.-THE Eye" This is the second
In the series of Sunday e7ening sermons
on "The Gospel In the Human Body. "
A cordial welcome to all.
Clark street bridge will be open to
travel at O'Clock this morning.
The food fair to begin In City Hall,
November q to December 2, will prove
one Of the interesting events Of the win
ter.
The first parlor meeting OF the McAll
auxiliary will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles J. Chapman, 375 Spring
street, ON Wednesday. November % at
O'Clock.
The Daisy whist club met at Miss Ger.
tie Jason's home Thursday and very
enjoy able evening was spent The club
will meet at MIR. Thomas's home. 8 Will
mot street. next Thursday evening.
Rev. W. II. II. MoAllister will speak
at the dedicatory services to bs held at
she GoIpel Mission chapel. next sunday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services Of Fred A. Wiggin
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, 1s6 Grant street, and were
conducted by Rev. s. II. Pearson. who
spoke most encouragingly to the afflicted
widow and parents of the deceased. In
terment was at Sanford, the home OF Mr..
Virgins parents
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary
c. Chadwick of No. los Park street were
held ct her home ct two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Interment was In Evergreen
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Chenery
of Portland street, Woodfords. took place
at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning, the
Rev. Joseph h. Wilson and Francis
Southworth officiating. Interment was
In Pine Grove cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-18
GEN. HYDE'S FUNERAL.
Many Portland People WIN GO To
Attend II.

A great many Portland people will at
tend the funeral OF Gen. hyde at Bath to-
day. The funeral Occurs at $50 o'ciook,
and half fare rate has been announced
on the Maine Central The regular train
leaving here at Il. 35 will reach Bath In
plenty OF time to al 'ow those who wish 10
attend the funeral
The Lo7al Legio, has been invitsd to
attsnd Gen. Hyds's funeral and will go
TO Bath by special train leaving Portland
at 1880 o'clock. A committee represent
ing the directors OF the Maine Central X.
X. win al o go 10 Bath BY this train. The
committee consists OF William q. Davis.
franklin A. Wilson, 10 eph s. Kicker.
William p. Frye, John Ware, Gsorgs II.
Evans, Jo,eph II. Manley, George p.
wssto. and Jonah II. Drummond.
The toiy OF the lats Gen. Thomas W..
Hyde OF Bath. wto died at Fortress
Mo,ros passed through The city yesterday
room o, Its way 20 Bath. The t:ain ar
rived at the Union station at 1905 and
left at 12 IS. General hyde's family %.
oupied the private car OF General Manager
Evans OF the Eos'o, and Maine until
they reached Portland, when the tody
and friends were transferred 10 q combi-
nation car. Members of the Bath city
go 1erument, together with hume: o NJ
o. o ninent citizens and friends OF the de-
ceased, met the train at westbrook juno.
ton and accompanied the to1y to
Bath.