davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
HAD MONEY TO BURN.
Ohio Man Deliberately Destroys S43,.
900 OF UNREGISTERED Bonds.

Ohio Man Deliberately Destroys $43,-
600 OF Unregistered Bonds.
Cincinnati, O., June Civilian Good
all, ST., was appointed administrator of
the estate of the late w. D. Bender.
Bender was miner and Spectator and
died in the College Hill santarium a
few days ago. 1t developed yesterday
that he destroyed $4,000 worth Of gov
ernment bonds before his relatives could
interfere. Bender resided on York street
with his sister, Ella Griffin. He accu-
mulated a fortune in California, and
being a bachelor. returned home to
spend the remainder of his life in ease.
He became violently insane six months
ago, and William Goodall, Jr.. Court
street marble dealer. was appointed
guardian. Search was made for the
bonds Bender possessed. Bender
learned of the search and threw the
bonds into the fire. The property is
lost. because the bonds were not regis
tered However, he left $4,000 in
bonds untouched. He labored under the
deluson that his relatives and others
wanted to kill him for his wealth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
THREE KILLED BY
BOILER EXPLOSION.
porarily as Engineer, is
Blown to Pieces.

Traverse City, Mich, June 9.-The
boiler in Charles +. Reeds sawmilI, To-
Gated five miles west of Fife lake, ex-
ploded early today, killing three men and
injuring ten others. The dead are: A
J. Cole, M. Smith and an unknown man.
The names Of the injured have not yet
been learned. Owing to the isolation of
the mill it has been difficult to secure
full details of the accident The ex-
plosion occurred just as the employees
were about to begin work. The engi-
neer had left the engine room before the
explosion occurred, and A. j. Cole had
taken his place. Gathered about the mill
were fourteen other men. Cole was lit
orally blown TO pieces. Smith and an
other man, whose name has not been
learned, died in few minutes from in
juries received. The mill was complete
ly wrecked, and all but two of the en-
ployes were either killed or injured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

:. HOGS-Receipts, 4 cars; market easier;
light, 5.00@5. 121a; mixed and medium
weights, 5.O5@5.1 Is; common to choice heavy,
5.05@5.1715 coarse heavy stays, 4.00@425.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; butch
4.75@5. %; fair to medium, $50 to 1850, $50
@4.75; heifers good to choice. 3.75@4. %:
cows. fair to good, 3.0O@3.5O; Gamers, 200
@2.50; bulls common, 25O@3.O0; choice, 3.25
stockers, 500 to $50 lbs. 3.6504OO; veal
calves, 5.50@6.50; mixers and slringers,
common, 20.00@25.OO; choice heavy cows,
81. 0O@45.OG.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market dull,
35O@4.25 bucks, 25O@3. co: lambs, common
to choice, 4.50@5.O0; spring lambs, 5000
600.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
100; sheep, 1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13

London, June 9.-Gen. Forestier-W
er cables to the war office from Cape
Town, under date of June 8 as follows:
''KellyKenny, at Bloemfontein, re-
ports that the telegraph has been cut at
body of Beers estimated to be 1000
strong, with six field guns He is send
ing strong reinforcements to Kroonstad
and l am reinforcing from Cope Col
ony."
Burghers Have Had Enough.
New York. June GA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The last
information received here shows that
President Steyn is at Bethlehem. He
has a small band of desperate men with
him, but the great body of the burghers
in the northeast of the Orange river ap-
pears to be heartily sick of the war. !
The mystery enveloping the fate of the
British prisoners at Waterfall had not
been explained officially at midnight.
Gen. French ought to have reached Wa
terval Tuesday OF Wednesday, and to
have released at least 5000 prisoners, if
only 1000 were carried east by the Beers.
Held as Hostages.
The motive of the Beers in taking off
the prisoners is obvious. While the pris-
Oners are with them there will be less
by the seizure o. Komatipoort or the in
vestment of Gutenberg. They are host
ages for the protection of the burghers
against starvation, and increase their re-
sources for drawing the British gov
eminent into negotiations Of some kind
Rundles and Methuen's operations
against President Steyn at Bethlehem
remain unexplained A reconnaissance
in force occurred on Tuesday and there
was some SkirmiShing
Seeking New Homes.
Berlin, June 8.-The Berlin Post today
expresses pleasure at the report that
President Kruger and thousands of the
Beers may trek to the German posses
sons in Africa in search of new homes.
The same paper and the Taegliche Rund-
schau also rejoice over the recall of Herr
Focke, German consul at Cape Town,
which they say comes none too soon,
inasmuch as he had called Kruger and
the Beers robbers" and "a set of pre-
cious thieves" declaring, too, that the
destruction of the two Boer states was
political necessity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
ENCLAND'S SORE PLIGHT.
Expects Mckinley to Thwart Rus.
sia's Designs on China.

Expects Mckinley to Thwart Rus
sia's Designs on China.
London, June 9.-The Chinese situa-
ton is exciting the profoundest alarm
here. 1t is fully believed that the Box
ers movement was instigated in Russia s
interest SO that she may reap 1ong-desred
advantages in China before the subiuga-
ton of the Beers relieves Great Britain
of her South African trouble.
In this predicament the British press
and politicians are looking anXiously to
President Mckinley to interpose some eff
fectual check to the fruition Of Russia S
alleged designs.
The British army is so locked up in
South Africa that there is no reasonable
prospect of being able to safely withdraw
any part Of it for at least two months.
The British army in India is already
II 900 below the lowest reach of the es-
tablshment, and it seems certain that an
other expedition of $4,000 men will be
necessary to restore British authority in
Ashanti.
Therefore England is in a sore plight
as far AS concerns any effectual defense
of her interests in the far East.
It is known in diplomatic circles that
Lord Salisbury is using every effort to
arrive at an understanding with Russia,
but while Russia negotiates she also
steadily pushes her advantage in China.
1t is recognized that if Russia gets a
foothold in China under plea of preserv-
ing order she will never withdraw The
British occupation of Egypt has set a
precedent which will just suit Russia S
purposes.
Communica tons have been actively
passing during the week between Ambas-
sador Choatc and Lord Salisbury. 1t is
understood that while the British prime
minister is seeking an agreement with
Russia he is working at the same time
for joint action with the United States
as the second string to his bow.
Such action would certainly be accept
ed here as demonstrating that an Anglo
American alliance is morally if not for
mally accomplished.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
Mr.. WHITE DECLINED.
No Statement to Make Regarding
Vice-PresidentiaI Nomination.

Berlin, June 9.-The attention of An
drew d. White, the United States am
bassador, was called to dispatches CON
meeting his name with the vice-presiden-
tial nomination. Asked for a formal
statement on the subject, Mr. White de-
clined to give this, saying he could not
discuss the nomination because it had not
yet been offered to him. He had some
letters from American friends on the sub
ject, but did not think anything would
come of it. Nobody has charge of his
case in the United States and nobody is
puShing if
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
ENDORSED BY THE THRONE
Imperial Edict Which Describes the
Boxers as "Good Citizens"

Tion Tsin, Friday, June Sin view of
the conclusive confirmation of imperial
connivance in the Boxer movement, fur
nished by an edIct published today de-
nouncing Gen. Mich 81 Chong for killing
some of the rioters, the strongest posi-
BILE action of the powers, it is
the gravest aspect. The edict is
cOuched in such terms that it leaves no
doubt of the deep sympathy of the throne
with the Boxers, who are described as
good citizens" Besides denouncing
Gen. Mich for killing the Boxers, the
edict orders him to return with his troops
to Loopai, eighty miles from the scene of
the disturbances. 1t is claimed here that
the first step of the powers for the pres
ervation of foreign life and property
ought to be the assumption of control of
the railroad to Pekin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

EE-Flour-Steady. Wheat =
Higher; No. | Northern, on track. 7O15c.
Corn--Firm; No. on track, 39c. Oats
Dull; No. white, on track, 2512c; No.
white on track, 24s4d25c. Barley-Steady;
No. on track, 43c; sample on track, 300
421ac. Rye-Steady No. 1 on track, 56Ac.
Observation-Disclosures; pork, 11.77; lard, $751;
Flour is steady at 560M3.7O for patents;
bakers, 2.60@2.70, and 2.S5@3.00 for rye.
Milstuffs are firm and quoted at IS
@13.OO for bran, 19OO@13.25 for standard
middlings, and 14.25 for Milwaukee flour
middlings.
CHICAGO = Close : Wheat-June, 70asc:
39c; July, 39c; August, 1850. Oats-June,
215se; July. 223sc August, PISS Pork x
6.s77Aa@6.9o; October, 6:s71a; November,
6.S715. Ribs-June, 6.85; July, 6.s5; Septem-
Der, 6.S5 Flax-Cash Northwest, $50;
tober, .25@1 25h. Rye---July, 540l55c. Bar
ley-37@42 Timothy-Cash, 200; Septem-
Der, $50. Clover-7.75
SIT. LOUIS-Close - Wheat - No. red
cash elevator, 70lAc; track, 721a@73c; June,
7O1ac; July, TIC; September, 71N@72c; No.
2 hard, &c. Corn-No ? cash, SOC; track,
4oe JSne $9e July ss SEPTEMBER 9e
2212c; July, 221s@22Ac; September, 211sc;
No. white, 25Ac. Rye-51c. Flax-1.77.
Lead-3.821A Spelter-4.20
NEW YORK-CloSe = Wheat-July, 16Ac;
bid; September, 451sc Oats Nominal.
DULUTH = Close = Wheat = Cash NO. 1
hard, 72Ac: No. 1 Northern, 70asc; No.
Northern, 6s5sc; No. 3, 65Ac; No. 1 hard
to arrive, 72Ac; No. 1 Northern do, 7OBc;
July, 7O5sc; September, 71Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS = Close = Wheat In
store, No. / Northern, June, Csc; July,
6S3sc; September, 69A@69asc; on track,
No. / hard, 7ONc; No. 1 Northern. 6SBc;
No. 2 Northern, 671sc.
July and September, 5s11Ad. Corn-Steady,
asd1hd higher; July, 3s11Bd; September, 3s
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle = Receipts, 400;
steady Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shade low
err: heavy, 5OO@5.O5; mixed, 5.00@5 0211a:
light. 4.95a5. O215; pigs, 475@5.0O: bulk of
sales, 5.OO@5.O21a. Sheep-Receipts, 300;
KANSAS CITY-C attle-Receipts, 1907 un-
changed. Hogs.zReceipts, 700; steady to
4,97i%a5. 10; mixed, 4.95@5.05; light, 1850
5O25s; pigs, 4.65@4:9 90. Sheep-No market
ST. S-Cattle-Receipts, 200; steady.
Hogs-Recepts, $500; steady: pigs and
lights, 5.05G5. 10: packers, $685.. 10; butch
ers, 5.1O@5.20. Sheep-Receipts. none.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
GREAT DAY FOR THREE OAKS.
Helen Gould to be Guest of Honor
When Dewey Cannon is Unveiled.

When Dewey Cannon is Unveiled.
Three Oaks, Mich, June 9.-In spite
of the fact that the admiral has an
nounced he cannot ..5me here, this vii
lage will unveil the Dewey cannon
Thursday afternoon, June %, with elab-
crate ceremonies.
The guest of honor will be Miss Helen
Miller Gould of New York With party
of six friends she will come here over
2 D. m. and departing at p. m.
Shortly after their arrival a parade
will be formed viewed by the school
children of Berrien county. the G. A. r.
and Spanish American war veterans of
southwestern Michigan. The pro-
gramme will be concluded by the act of
unwilling the cannon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
MUST SUPPRESS BOXERS.
A Joint Demand Upon Empress
Dowager.
THREAT TO INTERFERE
Minister Conger Used Some Plain
Language to the Chinese
Foreign Office.

Shanghai, June "a dispatch from
Tien Tsin, dated Friday, June 8, says
500 Russian troops are about to land
there. The dispatch adds that Flung
Chow has been burned, but that the mis-
siOnaries are safe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

Weakness prevailed but there was no
especial decline owing to the limited sales.
Receipts were good and buyers Indifferent
It was hard to secure former prices. Ped
dlers are not operating to any extent, and
the demand for car lots is falling off. Bur-
banks, good to choice 36@3S; common to
fair, 33@35c; Rurals. round white 34@3Sc;
Peerless poor to choice, 32@35c; Kings,
common to choice, 31@35c; mixed, red and
white, 31@34c; white, 32@35c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
SICK OF THE WAR.
BurgherS i'm the Northeastern Fart
of the Orange River Colony
Have Had Enough

London, June "a special dispatch
from Durham, Natal, says the Beers at
Laing's Mex, after an action fought
Thursday, June Z, offered to surrender
conditionally, but Gen. Butler replied
that their surrender must be uncondi-
tional.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
Rubber Tongue.

A tongue made of rubber and resting
On a pivot set between the teeth belongs
to a New York man. He is able to talk
distinctly and freely, and eats with ease.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
He Originated Shoddy.

The man who first made shoddy is
dead. Joseph G. Ray of Franklin, Mass,
died in that town last week. He had ac-
cumulated great wealth, but he was pub
lic-spirited and kind. Mr.. Ray was born
in South Mendon, now East Blackstone,
Worcester county, in 1881. In 1885, with
his brother Francis, he started the first
rag-picker ever operated in that section
of the state in which they lived From
TINS the hrst shoddy mill in New Eng
Bros. at nionville.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13

There are women married to great men
who have made a more brilliant impress
sion on the social world, but as a good
wife, q good mother, and a good home
maker, Mrs. Gladstone has been a shin
ing example to the women of England.
Mrs. Gladstone, who, before her mar
riage, was Miss Glynne, first met her
distinguished husband at dinner party,
when her attention was attracted to him
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13
MRS. GLADSTONE
SINKING RAPIDLY,
Widow of the English Statesman
Unconscious Suffering
from Paraly sis.

London, June $50 p. m.-The fol
lowing bulletin was issued from Hawar.
den castle this afternoon:
Mrs. Gladstone grew worse yesterday
evening. She is now quite unconscious
and is rapidly sinking"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13

Congressman II. A. Cooper has writ
ten A. F. Dutton, president of the RAJ
cine County Old Settlers society, that he
will be unable to speak at the annual
picnic at Racine on June p. owing to
other engagements.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13

ever to go out again. The Salisbury
government is clearly adrift on the China
question.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-13

Automobile omnibuses cost as high
as $4,000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

The Reno Gszstte The death
1t that place Of George F. Bliss, which
occurred on Tuesday. March 20.
Mr.. Bliss was formerly . resident Of
Eureka. having been manager Of The
water works system here for many years.
He located OF Hamilton, White Pine
county. In the early days, going from
there TO Austin, and thence TO Eureka,
remaining here until about 1890, when
he removed TO Reno TO take charge Of
The water works 81 that place. By
occupation Mr.. Bliss was . contractor
and builder. and built the present oourt-
house at Austin. Several years ego he
was stricken with paralysis and since
that time has been unable 10 follow his
regular occupation. The deceased was
rs years Of age and leaves . widow and
two grown sons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

who look to that locality for a good share
Of their seasons fruit.
Jack Pardy, who has been doing some
surveying for John Damele on the old Coil
ranch, returned to Eureka on Wednesday.
Mr.. Pardy reports that the scarcity Of
water Is already apparent in that section.
Six Italians arrived at Eureka on Tues
day direct from their homes in Sunny
Italy, and were met at the depot by
friends who welcomed them to Nevada.
The newcomers are ~workingmen, and
their services will be in demand from the
first.
Mrs. A. ". Picollo Of Cherry Creek,
White Pine county, has been in San Fran.
cisco since the first OF February for the
benefit Of her health. Mrs. Picollo has
many friends in Eureka who will be sorry
to learn that she is very little If any better
than when she left home.
The people Of Eureka are beginning to
suspect that there is something in the
present unusually balmy atmosphere that
must encourage certain Compartments to
mortal combat. Several personal encoun-
tiers have occurred during the past week,
but fortunately the combatants have been
satisfied with a windy mode Of warfare,
and no great amount Of blood has flowed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
The Gun Clubs ball.

The Green and Gold party given by
the Nevada Gun Club Of Eureka at the
Opera House on Friday evening Of last
week proved to be . very delightful
affair, and while the hall was not crowd
ed there was a sufficient number Of
dancers present to insure an enjoyable
evenings amusement. The decorations
were unique and tasty. From the mid
die of the room hungA large Irish flag
Of green silk bordsred with gold fringe.
and in che center the harp, while on
either side was the stars and stripes.
On each side of the gallery the name oil
the club formed Of clay pigeons stood ou'
conspicuously. and shamrocks snd
thistles dotted the intervening space,
A bunch Of old.time muskets stacked or
the stage gave silent evidence to the
superiority OF modern Workmanship
over that of the days when our father
thought they we're tolerably good shots
II was indeed q pretty party. and thu
members OF the Gun Club have reason
to feel proud Of their first effort in
social way.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
W. j, HOOPER RETURNS.

Superintendent w. J. Hooper Of the
Jackson Mining Company returned on
Thursday from his trip to Denver and
Salt Lake City. and reports the mining
industry In the States Of Colorado and
Utah TO be booming. the producing
mines ell being worked to their full
capacity.
While ct Salt Lake City Mr.. Hooper
called on Manager Jones Of the Smelling
& Refining Company to see il anything
could be done in the way Of getting q
more favorable schedule for Eureka ores.
He was informed, however. that under
the circumstances as they at present
exist the Smelling Company could mol
offer anything better than the schedule
now in force.
How long existing conditions viii
continue can not be stated, but the time
can nos be far distant when the ores oil
this camp will be 10 demand. The
prospects are that three new smeltioG
plants will be erected in the vicinity o
Salt Lake the present season which mus
have low-grade ores. and already the
projectors Of those enterprises have mer
out making contracts for ores OF thi'
class.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

The newt Of the death Of Andrew Jack.
son Swick, which occurred at Eureka on
Friday evening. March l6. while not
entirely unexpected. nevertheless proved
. shock to his many friends here. His
death resulted from miners consump-
tion which 10 10 thought he contracted
81 Hamilton some time ago while jigking
ore 81 the Monte Cristo mine. and for
the past three years be has been . suffer-
or from that ailment. While the ravs-
ges Of the dread disease have been grad
uslly undermining his constitution, II
was not until within the past six months
that be had been unable to perform the
ordinary duties Of his calling. and for
the three months immediately proceed
ing his death bis decline has been very
rapid. Mr.. Swick was born at Cam
bridge, Ohio, and at the time Of his
death was aged SO years 9 months and 3
days. He was . man whose sterling
honesty and admirable traits Of charac-
ter won for him the esteem and respect
Of ell who knew him. He leaves .
widow. two grown daughters. and two
young ons 10 mourn his loss. and in
their bereavement they have the sym
patty Of the entire community.
In 1869 Mr.. Swick settled in White
Pine county. but since 1873 he had been
of and on . resident Of Eureka. He
was . member Of the A. o. U. W., and
the lodge turned out in 3 body to attend
his funeral, which occurred on Sunday
afternoon. The services were held ct
the Presbyterian church. Rev. Nj. s.
Riddle preaching the sermon, aud the
funeral procession that followed the
remains 10 the cemetery was q OF the
largest seen in Eureka for many q day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
Now Fen voord 4 Russell.

w. II. Russell of Cortez arrived ct
Eureka on Tuesdays train and after
looking over the town decided that Eu-
reka is Q pretty good place in which TO
locate. Accordingly he has purchased q
half interest in the barber shop of A. P.
Tenvoord, and the firm is now Ten
voord 4 Russell. Mr.. Tenvoord's BUSH
ness has grown to such an extent thai
be has found ID difficult to handle alone,
aud by the new arrangement the shoE
will be prepared to better satisfy itl
patrons. Mr.. Russell expects to move
his family to Eureka within the mex
two weeka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
ROLL OF
Report OF Eureka Public sehool for
school Month Ending
March D. 1900.

Report OF Eureka Public School for
school Month Ending
March o. 1900.
All pupils obtaining . percentage Of
ninety and over in department and ell
studies are on the Honor Roll.
High School-Thsrssa Romano. James
O'Brisn, lone Erickson, George Young,
Delbert Broy, Elvirs Tognini. Chris
tina Hildebrsndt. Clori Succetti.
J. G. GwARTSEY, Principal.
Sixth Grsde-Joe Rebsgleatti.
Fifth Grsde-Josephine Mulooy. Pearl
Hancock. John Pepper. Irene Bsmlyn.
Fourth Grade-Annie Gibson, James
Morrison.
lisa L. WRIGHT, Teacher.
Receiving Grsde-Ssrsh Im0bersteg.
Norma Green, Susie Shingler, Aggie
Yost, Harold Kind, Creighton Whit.
more.
First Grade-Ulmont Burdick.
Second Grade-Agnes Luoey. Katie
Psstorino, Isabel Merisldo. Maggie Glib.
son, Ray Hsmlyn, Willie johnson.
Third Grsde-Lymsn Fulton, Mary
DeFlon, Mary Msrsellstti. Herbert Bur.
dick. STELLA RHODES. Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

A telephone message on Monday sum
moned DIR. Hammond to Cherry Creek,
White Pine county, to assist DR.. Ascher
Of that place in the case OF q man who
had both legs badly crushed in an accident
at the Star mine. The particulars Of the
accident have not been obtained, but IL is
feared the unfortunate man will have
to suffer the amputation Of both bis
limbs.
H. jacobson, the San Francisco travel
ing man, came in from Hamilton Wednes'
day night. He informs US that he was
at Cherry Creek at the time Of the acct
dent, which occurred about ] O'Clock
last Saturday evening. He says the
name of the injured man is Miohae
Janetzky, . Polander. recently from
Golconda, and that the accident was the
result Of 9 oave in the Star Mine
Janstzky had both legs broken, several
ribs caved in. and was nearly scalped
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

John s. Pardy this week received .
license from Bishop Leonard Of Salt
Lake City authorizing him 10 conduct
the services Of the church at Eureka and
adjacent points. In his capacity % lay
reader Mr.. Psrdy is permitted TO wear .
csssook and Gotta, and may use the
Morning and Evening Prayer, emitting
the absolution and Apostolic benedicsion.
He is also permitted to use the burial
service.