davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
NET GOVERNMENT REVENUES.
Over Half a Billion According To
Report.

Washing ION, Nov. 12- The annual
report OF Treasurer Roberts on the
operations and condition of the treas
ury was submitted to Secretary Gage
today, Mr.. Roberts says the growth
and prosperity Of the country and the
general activity of business are reflected
In the transactions of bis office. The
net ordinary revenues Of the government
Tor the fiscal year were $567 ,24O.S52,
the largest in the history Of the country.
excepting those of 1866, the highest by
S47 ,29l ,2SS. The increase OF S5I. .2SO.-
232 over the preceding year was con
tributed from all the general sources,
but chiefly from customs and internal
revenues. On the side of expenditures
there was net decrease of S117.35S.-
3SS in comparison with 1899, so that
the deficiency OF $50, $50 for that
year was converted into a surplus of
$79, ,527, 900 in 1900.
The gross receipts under warrant, in
cluding those on account of public debts,
were 81 1897 295. 262, and the disburse
ments s 1876, ,941 AIT, large increase on
both sides over the previous year. With
the exception OF July, 1899, when there
was deficiency Of $S,506,8 ,832, a sur
plus was realized for every month of the
year, the one for June being the largest
at $17,895, ,159. The largest surplus on
any one day was $4,O47, 1896, August
30, and the largest deficiency $2.31S.-
621, July >, 1899
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
HUSTLE THE FILIPINOS.
General Macarthur Will Hurry Up
War Measures

New York, Nov. 10.-MajOr General
Macarthur, says a Washington special
to the Herald, will personally direct the
vigorous military operations to be di-
rected against the Filipino insurgents.
General Macarthur has clearly indicated
that as soon as the rainy season has
ended he will take personal command of
the troops. This decision has received
the emphatic approval of the president.
The plans OF the war department COM
municated to General Macarthur for
suppressing the rebellion contemplate
the division OF LuzOn into districts and
the mobilization of sufficient troops in
those districts to effectually shatter any
insurgent forces that may be operating
therein. General Macarthur is appar-
emily confident that be will find large
bodies OF insurgents and is LAYING his
plans to catch them between cross fires.
The details of the operations must
necessarily be left to him, but the
authorities have indicated clearly that
the insurrectiOn must be crushed during
the dry season. In army circles the
suggestion is made that it might be ad-
vantageOus to offer a reward for the ap-
prehenslon OF AguinaIdo. Officers are
convinced that his capture would have
an Important effect in bringing about an
end OF the insurrection. Aguinaldo
would, if alive. be q burden upon the
administration, and, while the authori-
ties do not wish bis death, it is con
ceded if be should be killed during the
forthcoming operations the situation
would be materially eimplifed
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
Organizing a Labor PARTY

New York, Nov. 10-Henry White,
general secretary of the United Garment
Workers, makes a statement to the ef-
feet that a movement has been started
for the organization of a national labor
political party in sympathy with the
democratic party and TO be affiliated
with the national association of demo-
cratic clubs. Mr.. White says that this
party, while it is composed exclusively
of members OF labor organizations, will
act independently OF the labor party but
will further all measures, state and ma
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
MILLIONS Oh PEOPLE
Population Of the United States
Has Increased Amazingly.
increase Has Been At the Rate Of
Iwenty-one Per Cent-State
People Number 517,672.

The official announcement of the total
population of the United States for
1900 is 76,295, ,220, OF which 74,627..
9O7 are contained in the 45 states, rep
resentlng approximately the population
to be used for apportiOnment purposes.
There is a total of 1874, ,16S Indians not
taxed. The total population in 1890.
with which the aggregate population of
the present census should be compared
was $1,000, $50. Taking the 1890 popu
latlon as basis, there has been a gain
IN population of 1925, AGA during the
last ten years, representing an increase
OF nearly 21 per cent.
Following is the official announcement
OF the population of the United States
by states:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16

Gunther's hoarhound drops for colds,
at The Elk Drug Storeo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16

Persons in service of the United States
stationed abroad (estimated) ....... 84.4O
Indians, ETC., on Indian reservations,
except Indian Territory ... .145, ,2S
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
Our Policy In China

New York. Nov. 10.--A cabinet officer
especially close to the president. il
quoted IN Washington dispatches to the
Herald az saying: THE Chinese ones.
ton IN all its phases was discussed bv
the cabinet and it was determined t1
follow the same policy as hitherto oh.
served. The United States will ioin no
power or gronD OF powers, bnt will act
concurrently with all If it deems
1t desirable in the interest of harmony
ana tue attainment of the principles TO
winch 1t is pledged, though it will pre.
serve its time-honored course of inde-
pendence of action
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
Death of Marcus DAILY

New York, Nov. 12.-Marcus DaIy of
Montana died today at the Hotel Meth
erlands. Mr. Daly's death had been ex-
pected for weeks. He came home from
Europe about the middle OF September
and soon after was Obliged to take to
the bed from which he never again
arose. His physicians informed the rela-
tiVes sometime ago that Mr.. DAILY could
not recover and they were given assur-
ance OF life only from day to day.
Bright's disease complicated with heart
weakness was the cause of death.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
it to be great medicine" says Mr.. e..
S. Phipps, of POteau, Ark. 'It cured
me of bloody fux. | cannot speak too
highly OF it." This remedy always wins
the good opinion, il not praise, OF those
who use it. The quick cures which il
effects even in the most severe cases
make it favOrite everywhere. For sale
bv all druggists.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16
ARMY OF FIFTY THOUSAND.
Is what Senator Proctor Thinks
Will BE Authorized

Washington Nov. ll-Senator Proc
tor OF the senate committee an miIitarr
affairs and Adjutant General Corhin bal1
an informal conference with the nras;-
dent yesterday relative to legislation to
dsh Oh congress IN connection with the
proposed Increase Of the regular army
Under the existing law" said Sens.
TOT Proctor, at the conclusion of the
conference, 1.-THE present strength of tLe
army, $4,000 regulars and 35 OOO vol
unteers, VIII be reduced on the first day
OF next July to 27,00O regulars. This
Is an aosurdiy small number and con-
gress VIII be asked by the president to
IeolEanize the army upon a larger basis.
~ VIII m 0e Impossible to keep any troops
ln Ihe FhiIlpplnes unless the army is in
creased, TO say nothing of the garrisons
Tor the forts in this country.
MY own Judgment is that congress
VIII provide regular army of 10000
OF ABOUT $4,000 men, with discretion to
@ Ine president to raise the total to- 1OO.-
Ooo II be finds the larger number neces-
sary- have no doubt that this legis-
iation VIII be enacted at the coming SEES
sion"
Navy Short of Men.
Washington, Nov. 11.-The startling
statement is made in the report of Ad.
miral Crowninshield, chief OF the navipa-
tlon ourean, that the present personnel
OF the navy would form barely one
fourth OF the total establishment neces.
sary to fight first class European
power.
1t barely sufIiced for the Spanish war
ana no longer can be considered the re
port says, as an effective nucleus about
Whlcn larger establishment could ne
formed in case of war.
The admiral regards this need of the
navy Tor officers and men as most urp-
ent. lie says that the bureau can point
TO many cases where the service il being
harmed by lack of officers. The naval
academy Is suffering for want of instruc-
tors, and the present high standard of
training can not be maintained. Every
bureau IN the department is short Of
ollcers, and the service, the report pre-
diets, soon will fall behind in the strug-
gle hrst, Tor leadership, and then for
quality with the other services The dis
ablllty OF the sea-gOiDg corps of officers
is greatly increased since the Spanish
war, and many OF the best officers are
being lost as a result of breaking down
from OverwOrk
The admiral severely criticizes the in
effective effort of congress at the last
session to meet immediate needs for Off
GERS by authorizing the employment of
retired officers, and he demands the i'm
mediate repeal OF that act. He claims
that the retired list. intended as reward
Tor faithful service, otherwise becomes a
hardship and a punishment.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16

tional, supposed to be in the interests nj
labor. II will favor the democratic
platform, he says, with the exception of
the free silver plank.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-11-16

Take DR.. Bucks Celery, SarsapariIla
and Dandelion compound. the best fall
tonic and blood purifier Sold only at
The Elk Drug Storeo
The sun., 1900-11-10
E,.sI5 NOT NEGoTItTfNG 4 LotN.
The Imperial Ministry Il finance Denies
Rumors Circulat In the Press.

WAsu1SSToN, Nov o.--7he following state
n,ent from tho Russian MEistcr Of Finance
has bccn made public 10y MIR Routkowsk.
financial secretary Of the Russian Embassy
Ia Washington
In view o. the rumors which begin 20 cir
cIlate again ia the foreisn Tress about tie
suggested negotiations by the In! erial Rus
sian Government OF II loan. the Ministry Of
Finance considers it necessary 10 declare once
more thtt tho Imperial Russian Government
j. neither contemplating nor disposed TO ne
EotlIte 'oa' of any kind. the ordinary revenues
and the ire cash reserve of the treasury
being more th1u sufficient 10 meet all expenses,
not only ordinary, but aso the extraordinary
ncc"~-tated by tho events ia the Far Last.
Al the rlmors concerning the Russian loNl.
are circulated PROBABLY by interests which
at the sumo time and without slCccss have
made offers u tn" Ministry Of Finance"
Mr.. ROUtiDw-ii also denies the report that
Russia would spend s2p.0DOpOo for bsttleships
N be built in the United States.
The sun., 1900-11-10
FRANK ". FUNk HANGED.
He Insisted on Wearing Patent Leather shoes
Made Hard Fight for His Life.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 9.-Frank ". Funk, the
convicted murderer of william II. Brooks. was
hanged here to-day. after making hard fght
for his life Funk murdered Brooks In the
spring Of 1893 and got away with over 5000
Ne covered up the evidences Of his guilt 40
cfcrtualy that had it not been for his sudden
departure from the city no might never have
been suspected. Owing TO his intimacy with
members Of the Brooks family just before the
crime was committed and his sudden depart
ure from town within an hour OF the com -
sion " the crime, suspicion fell on him. lie
travelled all over the country before he Wa.
caught. and after being brought 10 trial and
convicted, carried his case to the highest courts
and maintained his innocence until the last
Tuuh'S lawyers and his spiritual adviser
have several the visited the President 10
obtain executive ClomeHoy, without success.
a-t night Father Mcguire, Iuuks CoiieSsor.
went to the White House t. obtain a stay OF
sentence He was unsuccessful. and when
he told Funk so the cnuyi.ted murderer gave
up hope and prepared 10 di" on "a" sclhold
courn geously Two of the last things he in
sisted unon were his Innocence and that he be
supplied with n pair Il patent leather shoes.
He said that patent leather shoes were none
too good to die In and that they would be his
last pair. They were supplied by tho jdller.
The sun., 1900-11-10
Orr TWO VIEW ISLANDS.
The Treaty for the Ces.ion of Cagayan and
Sibutu was signed Ia Washington Nov. Z.

WAsHINGToS. Nov g-1he convention for
the ce>Sion 10 the United States 10y Spain Of
the islands Of Cagayan Sulu and Shutu. adj
jacent to the Philippines group, was signed
in Washington on Nov hy Secretary Hay
Tor the United Std'o4. and lie Duke dArcos.
the Spanish Minister, for Spain. The price
named 70 be paid 10y tn" uitrd States to Spain
was slO0.@o The arrangements for the trans
fer of III" island, were made SON" time aCo
aud th" iaCt' w1- printed NJ the time Every
effort wa- mace Ter" to keep secret tue signing
"f the treaty on Wednesday. and regret j.
cNprr-sci tnat the new, wa- made public in
Madrid. IGis Government deemed 1t up,cS-
sary 10 purcGaan tie island, in order to pre-
vent any fore" IN nation from getting then.
Siputu il r,HEuil'orrtly situated for naval
The sun., 1900-11-10
OBITUARY..

Gen. Frederick Ellsworth Mather died yester-
day OF a complication OF diseases at his home.
2i3 East Eighteenth street lie was born in
Windsor, Conn. on May 23 1909. He was lineal
descendant of the Rev Richard Mather. non
conformist who fed from England and settled
in Boston in 1885 Richard Alather was the
father Of the Rev DR. Increase Mather and
grandfather of the Rev. DR. Cotton Mather
lr ISL Frederick Ellsworth Mather was ad-
lnltted 10 the second term Of iales sophomore
class. completing the course in 1893. Az the
time. Of his death he was the sole survivor of
the fourteen charter members OF the society
poplnarly known as the SAill and Bones. Mr.
Alather came to New York in 1885 ani entered
The onice OF Wall street law iirm as
law In 1887 and attorney at law the following
year. He served as member Of Assembly In
lsij In 1854 he was elected to the Common
Council Of this city and served until 1887 In
ISL he accepted c2mnllsson In the 2eith
Rcsi,meni NG 81 >, =; " and in 1872 , Vas com
ties received much Of his attention and for
years he was member OF the Prison Associa-
condition q the poor Ho was. the orcinator.
of the DeMilt Dispensary, and for twenty-five
years is President He also ,coopera,ed in
dispensaries and was an organizer and incor-
porating trustee OF Roosevelt Hospital. He
vas one Of the organizers Of the New York Yale
Alumni Association. also OF the Bar Associa-
tion and the Yale Law School Alumni Associa-
tion. lie was member. of the American
NptlttNf u lllS Hetlnpr OF the
New York State Agricultural Society, n cor
responding member of the Wis 'onsin Historical
Society, and belonged 10 the New York Ner-
csntile Library Association and the New Eng
land Society, MIR Mather married Ellen =
Goodrich Of Hartford who died in 1871. Ills
second wife was Charlotte Poster, an Eng
ishwomnn who died In 1854 Six daughters
survive him
Maior E1och George Adams Of Berwick.
Ne, ~ dead. He was descendant Of Hamelin
PlantaSenet uncle Of Richard. the Lion Hearted
and or the Rev. John Adams. uncle Of PreSi-
dent John Adams. Major Adams was born
N Bow. Y. H. and after graduating from Nae
mversty. spent several years teaching in
the public schools OF his native state He
joined a New HAMPSHIRE regiment at tho OFT
break OF the Civil War and distinguished him
mont was transferred TO Fort Rice. Dakota
TERRITORY, and from May 10 until sept l. isOi
le commanded that fort. During that ueriod'
Mator Adams met and vanqIished tho famous
sitting Bull and 1000 warriors, killing with
his own hands two OF the most noted chiefs
ot the Minnesota massacre Red Dog aud
Biz Thunder Tie wa, brevej,.d Major on
tn" 18Th 81 March, iNHi, and was mustered
ont OF ~"rFIca in Ieayenworih, Kan, Nov
o.. 1886. In lss0. Major Adams started the
Columbian. weekly paper in Maine.
George 7, Lowell. a we'll known resident Of
Mount Vernon. and for several ySarS Civil
The sun., 1900-11-10
LABOR ;CT CONsTITUTTONALp
Prot. Corla SAYS Law Limiting Street Car
Meas Hours Of work wont stand.

Argument wos heard by Judge Hurd In the
County Court In Brooklyn yesterday on the
demurrer u tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad
COMPANY % an Indictment charging II with
nj .iemearor FOR requiring more than ten
hours labor 20 10 performed within twelve
consecutive hours by employees Tho In
dirtment was found by the Grand Jury In July.
lSpn. upon the testimony OF Joseph r. Cooper.
WHO w1su conductor II the Fifth avenue line
Prof Collin, Of the law firm Of Shechan 4
Collin. oor'oudca that the Pend Code did
not mako i' q 'rlmo for n railroad company
10 p"rms or allow man % work more than
ten hours o. twelve. lie held that this section
uf the lr..l tn1' was unconstitutional and
for fH1t r..-1u f." demurrer should he sIIs-
ipei The g',rn. .ituuYuHllty Of the law,
lIn said. was due 'n Oh" tact that 10 could not
lp extended 20 Al! EMPLOYEES Of n road
Di-ru.f \tfuruav ilHre" admitted that tho
law could NOT o. extended 10 cover oflCa
boys and u'h"r7 in 'Gc employ ~ ~" company.
bat held thar 'N. IIv WIS Intended TO reach
employees who y,.Ir- rH-.- Of Danger. BrlnfS
ara to L' submitted. Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1900-11-10
SALARIES or POSTAL CLERKS.
BiIi for the ReCIasslhcation Of Clerks In First
aud Second Class Ofices.

W,spINuToN. Nov . The forthcoming
annual report of Firt Assistant Postmaster
General johnson will contain the drait oi
bill for the reclassincation Of the postal clerks
The bill has been prepared by George W bea-
ver-, Superintendent of Salaries and Allow
ances, and is accompanied by al eNpiiha-
tion Of it, effect and the additional eAiet'e
ontailed should it bc put In operation f"r
many years the postal clerks have been nGh'li's
for reclassiGcation. but a. yet they have been
unsuccessful The bill provides for the pro-
motion of the clerks upon satisfactory eN'-
dence OF their competency until IN" maximum
flr their CraCr is reached. CrfE- 10 the Ilrs'-
class Offices are divided by the ON lil" ilHo
tia,, /, auditor. at New York and ,hicaeo,
salary 5000 each class 2. surerin,ehdrh7 -,
delivery. mail. registry and money ORDER, nNe
classes, from ST. $50 to s27vO class s. ca hltIN,
-lN classes. from $1,000 to s2,6Oo per ahhuih'
elass 4, assistant cashier~' nm na.s..s
from Sl.1UD TO sl,eOO except al NcN, loIh'
whore the salary of the ilr-t and second assls-
tailt supcrintendeuts of registry ana oi money
order shall be fixed AT s., 800 and 81 500 rrspec-
tiVeiy, class ., superlltendeuts ol slNuohs.
eight CLASSES. from 5000 t. 500 per apnuiih, i,
class u, clerks in charge or stations alu SUI
stations. nine classes. from $500 To $500 per
annum; caSs I. assorlgrs, directory CLERKS.
y neral delivery clerks, @c.. ihur
classes. from 5000 to 5000 per annuln; class :.
dcspatcher- distributors, mailing clel - money
order CLERKS printers, registry clcihS! anu
stamp Clefk- eg ght classes, IRON 5000 Ia sl,2uo,
except a. post Offices " here the gross IectlplS
exceed sGtp,ubp per annum where cierhs WIN
exceptional RESPONSIBILITIES may receives 81 400,
class 81, carpenters. nremen, laborcfa. &C iour
CLASSES. from s4uO TO 500 per uHiin'
At second class Offices the clerks are tope
divided a. ioilowa Class /, clerks ~ charge on
tiun~ and -ub-stayiuu- a. In flrst-Cla-S Offices;
class ,, u-~urterS, general delivery clerks d"''
500 10 500. class 3. d"-pa c'ers. di-trl luiors'
Hc, six cln-ses, from 500 tu $1,000 class 4,
ianitors, laborers, sc, from $500 to $500.
The sun., 1900-11-10
WAR T4XES TO BE RRDUCED.
Chairman Serene T.. Payne Has a Conference
With the President on the subject.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Representauve Se-
reno f. Payne of New York chsirmsp OF the
Mays and Means Committee. had brief con-
ference with the President this morning before
the cabinet meeting in regard TO the proposi-
ton 20 n end the War Revenue law at the COM
iug sc.~i of Congress. 40 attempt was
made DISCUSS the plan in detail, but the
HGo-I, .- views on the subject viii lie OBJ
tuu"t .t Iy'er time. Nr Payne declined
aiIcr leaving tho White House TO 20 into de-
tails for publication, hut ANNOUNCED that "A
meeting pf 4 -Ip-Cl'nmIt trp Of the House Ways
and Means Committee would he held In Wash
inLtOn On Nov ~ % consider change. in tho
reycUu" Jaw. IL Il believed that the present
eApcnuItur,. Of the GovcTImeut will not permit
n repeal Of all the war taxes. but some OF thsta
viii undoubtedly be abolished and others may
be reduced 1t /, expected that the neetiugs
Of the Ways and Means Committee will con-
t.uu" az frequent intervals from Nov 20 until
the o',rgiu= ul trngre~s. 50 that TIA" proposed
amendments may b" ready 10 iHy before the
House early in the session
The sun., 1900-11-10
GEN. MAC ARJHUR WILL REMAIN.
Ofricial Dental Of a Report That He, Bates and
Grant Would lie Recalled.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 9.-With the Endorsement
at the polls OF the Administrations policy
In the Philippines number of stories have
come into circulation as to the Governments
plans for the future in the Far Fast one OF
these is that Major-(ien. Macarthur is to be
recalled on account of dissatisfaction with his
course and that Ma pr-tior. Chaileo viii sue
coed him. IL is reported also that Ma ior-Gen
Bates and Brighten. Frederick Dent Grant are
to he called home because they have not done
well
Adiutaut General Corhin denied these stories
In thcmost emphatic way to-da Y and authorized
the use of his name in the denial He said that
Of the American forces in the Philippines ard
that Gen. Cha'Irc would stay in China. There
was no intention. ne said. of recalling Gems.
RIl.,S nnd Grnuf.
The sun., 1900-11-10
Army and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-These amy orders wero
iss "a to-day.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Carle f. E-nt.y TO
additional duty as examiner ~ recruits at liIti. Rock
These naval orders were issued
Passed Assistant surgeon l.. VI. Snipp. from tho
Norfolk Hospital 10 the Michigan.
Tn ,sca Assistant Surgeon H. y. Wilson. from tie
Nir.iEan 10 the hospital at Norfolk.
Passed Assistant PgyAasier \. 7. Huntir gton,
nom TIE Mas ,1ruuS'nS TO the Buffalo.
Passed Assistant lsymHScr Junu lrWi Jr.. from
thr H1'ao to home aud be ready FOR orders 10 tie
Wisconsin,.
assistant, paymaS,er y. ". Addison. from ,he
Srrail ln the ncir-
Assistant paymas,"r ". r. Camp from the Petrcl
g. the SrluGa.
'aangeS % officers As1tir station. ] Lieutenant
Con nli.Udct y. Reynolds from the NaShl lc 20 the
Yosemite as Executive. Lieut. J. J.. Purcell from
IT, Don Juan de Austria 30 Yokohama Hospital:
Lieut. ". ". GnmsT from the Caesar To Guam MS
Governor aid Lieut.. g.. ". Kline, from the Newark
g. thr 'at Lieut.. s. r. Moses from the penuIng
ton 10 the NcNtry Ensign g. r. buri from the oregon
tths Yosemite. Ensign II. J. wilson. from the oregon
o. the Yosemite Ensign 6. K. Mallory, from the MAN
la 10 The Mare Island Hospital Tor treatment EnSitn
H. y. Maiur IL. from The NcTarl. IN tEe Ben ngton:
EHelgu ", h ,rouun from tie Helena to Yokohama
Hospital, l0Sign =. NHSnlr zion, ftpm the NOfR-
town 70 tn Manila Cadet G. T.. Arnold, from lie
u-'- -un to iIe N.N-'i .g. Cadet :. v. GTecnsade
from TIE Bhs'o o. NJ Ncwark. Passed Assistant
surgeon l.. ". Spiatling, from the Yokohama Hos,
plia 10 Cayi'e station.
The sun., 1900-11-10

Service Commissioner of tho city, died there
yesterday IN M, -iyty- .cvonth year HI,
grandfather was Benz amin idl!ett, u sea cap
taIn, wno established the first Bethel church
IN the nitcd State in Boston. For years Mr.
Lowell was " ship chandler in Boston In the
'lvll war ho eSta b!ishei line Of small sch0on-
tt~ 10 carry settlers supplies from Boston to
Fort Royal. Mr. Lowell is survived by five
children.
me death was announced Yesterday al Trei,-
ton 81 Alr, Frances Dear A-hnIore aged 81
year Sh" was the GRANDDAUGHTER of Col
l'NII Ihalnbers oi III. Revolutionary period
Hhy "i- IA" last survivor Of a chorus which
welcomed I.ufay cite To Trenton when he yis lied
tlIe country Twenty -four young women
represented the states Of the tnon and Mr.
ANhmoro rrl!re- ed the State Of Maine She
had occupied he Salra lew in the First Presby-
terrain Church for .Nly years.