davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
WISCONSIN NOW
ON HER WAY SOUTH
Battleship With Two Rear Admirals
on Board Will Pass Through
Honolulu.

The battleship Wisconsin, with Rear
Admiral Casey, in command of the
Pacific Station, and Rear Admiral Rob
ley D. Evans, Fighting Bob on board
is expected here before the close of
the week. Information has been receiv-
ed that under sealed orders the Wiscon-
sin left Seattle, where she had gone for
supplies from Port Orchard, on last
Monday, October 14th. There was a
general understanding that the desti-
nation Of the ship was Samoa and that
the first stop would be San Francisco
and the second here. The same day
that the hattleship left Seattle Admiral
Evans left Washington for San Fran
cisco to join her. and be the guest of
Admiral Casey on the trip.
The orders to Admiral Casey are to
investigate the charges made by the
missionaries against Commander Tilley
naval governor, and in case there seems
foundation for them, to order court
martial In case there must be q trial
of Tilley. Admiral Evans viii be the
president of the court, The remainder
of the detail officers Is as folio ;: Cap.
tains Cooper, Glass, Thomas, Merry
Reiter and Harrington. United States
Marine Corps, with Captain Myer
United States Marine Corps, as judg'
advocate.
All these officers except capt Merry
are in San Francisco or on their LAY
there They will sail for the soutc sea-
in the naval transport soIace and sri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22


bly, settled. 1t is understood that Bishop
Willis and his opponents were called De-
fore the committee which had the matter
in charge, and when their wishes in the
matter had been learned, the committee
made a proposition to them to which
both sides agreed, and certain promises
were made that an attempt would be
made to fulfill such requirements as the
American church demanded of the Ha-
waiian body before it could affiliate with
the church. Those requirements are said
to be chiefly in regard to the financial
matters of the diocese and the placing
of the church property In such condition
that the American church would have
control over it.
CHURCH CONDITIONS HERE.
The Chronicle contains the following
communication:
To the Editor:-The question of the Ha-
waiian church is one that has caused
much comment and yet one that is Ettle
understood.
The Hawaiian Mission was established
nearly forty years ago under the ep.sco-
pal care of Bishop Staley. Owing. per-
haps, to want of tact on Bishop Staleys
part, as much as anything else. the
church was not warmly welcomed by the
congregational body which Bishop Staley
found firmly established in the Islands
on his arrival there, and, although the
mission had everything in its favor, it
proved a failure and, after seven or eight
years, Bishop Staley res: :gned the charge
and went home to England.
! In 1872 the present Bishop was conse-
Grated to succeed. He, too, came under
favorable conditions. This mission had
strong sympathy and support in Eng
! land. The king of Hawaii, the royal
family, We're members of the church, and
this meant the following of a large por-
ton of the Hawaiian nation if judic;ous-
ly cared for, but again tact was want
ing, and arbitrary rule was used in its
stead. The Bishop seems to have held
/ throughout his administration the most
! exaggerated views of episcopal rights
and authority, and the result has been
one long bitter contest between the Bish-
op and the clergy and people ever since
the advent of the former
There has been no difficulty or diff
ference of opinion in matters of ritual;
all trouble has sprung from temporal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
PREPARATIONS FOR EXECUT-
ING MURDERER CZOLGOSZ

A LBANY On. ", Oct. 14.-superin-
IA tendent c. V. Collins will send
M a request to Secretary Of State
Hay to designate an official representa-
tive of the Government to be present
at the electrocution of Leon F. Czol-
gosz, the murderer Of President Nc
Kinley. Only twenty witnesses viii
be present in the chamber of death
when the sentence is executed. Warden
Meade of Auburn prison has sent to
superintendent Collins the requests he
has received for permission to attend
the electrocution. over 1000 in all. The
law will limit the number of witnesses
and the superintendent will decide who
the witnesses shall be-
1t was stated at the State Depart
ment OF Prisons today that statements
to the effect that Czolgosz is in con-
tinuous state of collapse, and that he
breaks down and weeps every time any
thing is said to him concerning the cleo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
PACIFIC
CABLE
ALL RIGHT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-At- }
torney General Knox made a YER )
bal report to the President and J
Cabinet yesterday regarding the
result of his Investigations into J
r the Pacific cable question. His J
conclusion was that under the }
: law of 1865 any domestic com !
pany could land any cable on the !
r shores of the United States or !
its possessions. The President )
and the Cabinet We're convinced )
r by the verbal report that no !
executive action is called for at J
r this time. )
The President will go over the )
: subject more in detail with the )
Attorney General tomorrow and J
will review the whole matter in )
r his message to Congress. The )
I law Of 1866 is the same law under
{ which the Postal Telegraph Com
r pany claimed it had the power
r to land a cable at Havana, but
the claim was disregarded at the
time by the Secretary of War
@ q r r r y = = r. l. l. l. l. l. a .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

expected to reach this city during Ills
week as we'll Commander Tilley VIII
be a passenger in the same ship An
other ship passenger who may b. n me
ship will have a greater degree
of interest. in that he is the successor
to Tilley.
The reason that Tilley is to BE- super
srded is that he Is TO be advanced to
the grade of captain. His successor /
Commander Uriel Sebree, formerly IN
spector of the Twelfth Lighthouse dis
trict with headquarters IN San Fran
cisco. He has been detached from duty
and ordered to command the Abarenda
and assume station as commandant Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

trocution. are false. superintendent
Collins had a talk with the condemned
man some days ago, and at that time
he said he knew he had to die. He
expressed no fear as TO the electrocu-
ton, but said that he would not care
to go outside of the prison, for he be
lieved that the people would kill him.
Since his confinement in Auburn prls-
on several thousand letters have been
received for him at the prison as we'll
as a large number of express packages,
containing flowers and fruits. The let
ters, flowers and fruit have never reach
ed the condemned man. The flowers
and fruits, it is learned have been
sent by Christian societies. as have a
number OF letters consoling him in his
last moments. Other letters have come
from cranks who have written about
the species of torture to which they
would put him if they had the execution
of justice in his case. 1t is stated, how
ever, that it would be a matter Of sur
prise If the names o: senders Of fruits
and flowers were made public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

the United States naval station at Tu-
tuila.
acknowledgements John r. MIL
Ter has been detached from the United
States Hydrogra phic Office in San Fran
cisco and ordered 10 duty as assistant
inspector of the Twelfth Lighthouse
district temporarily replacing Com
mander Sebree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5-Sugar-Raw,
firm. Fair refining. 5-16c; centrifu-
gal. 96 test, 3a4c; molasses sugar, Sc.
Refined sugars, steady Crushed, 5.60c;
powdered, soc; granulated, 3, 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

Q Q ee***+++++++ttOe . {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

New Record for Wireless Telegrsphy.
LONDON, oct. IA new advance
in wireless telegraphy is recorded here
this morning. The Daily Telegraph
says that Marconi has succeeded in
transmitting messages through the air
for nearly $50 miles. which is far great
er than the maximum distance hith-
erto reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

Continued on page -
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
wHIrE MAN LVNcHED.
First occurreace OF the Kind in North
Csrolina In Fifty Years.

CARTILAGE, N. O., March ILL. J..
Jones, DR.. NJ. E Street, David Ar
drews, William 3. Hard ing, among the
most prominens eitizans OF eastern
North Carolina we're arrested Satur-
day night aud lodged In isii, charged
With being responsible for tAe horrible
death OF Stlss Martindale.
The Jail OF Moore county ct Carthage
vss'broken into Saturday 6y mob Of
stty men, who occurred Msrti ldaEe,
who was conf oed on o charge OF az
saelt, and hanged him TO q tree. Msr.
tindale was hanged just outside che
corporate limits, He wss 'choked Co
death, and from indications shout the
scene IL 10 supposed the lynchers vais-
ec and lowered him many times, IN or
der 20 extort . confession from hin
Msrtindsle 10 said to dasve attacked
&rs. Brewer, Q school teasher livine
near Carthage. ME-. Fewer informed
her husbsnd OF the ntte2k, and he soor
gathered the mob. This is the drst
time in hftg years that q white raar
has met death st the hands OF "a mot
|'in North Carolina.
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
Anniversary OF Heliotrope Council Z,
Number 960.

Heliotrope Council No. l6o, I. o. of
st. Luke celebrated it's fourth annfver-
ssry as st. Luke Hall. Friday, March
9Th, le0I with 81 benefited members
on the roll.
This 10 indeed one of the most p-o-
gressive Councils in the Order. It was
organised in March, 1897 by Mrs. Mag
gle L.lWalker With Miss Marietta L.
Chiles "a degree Chief and Mr.. Arm
stead Walker, Jr WorthysFAther and
from that time peace, harmony and
love have reigned supreme within her
Council, and wonderful success has at.
tended every step.
Miss NJ. L. Chiles presided. The
members were cut in fall force. The
leading representatives. of the Grand
Council and r. E. National Grand
Council were present and extended
their congratulations aud best wishes
for the continued prosperity of Hello
trope. Among them were Dr.. 81. c
Harris, Rev. J. R.. Iiffin, Rev. j. a.
Bowler, Rev. M. Hucles, Mr.. Cunning.
ham, Mrs. P. K. Anderson, Mrs. Mar
tha 8. Morgan and the Degree Chieis
| OF the various Councils.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lille
Winston.
The Annual report was read by Past
Worthy Ohief. Miss Fannie B. Dixon
It showed =S635.58 collected during tht
year. The cash in bank and treasury
$20e. 10 (5 shares) or $50 worth of stocl
in the Sc. Luke Hall. no desths dur
ing the year and 81 benefited mem
5ers.
Afterwards the Council and visitor
Partoek Of the refreshments served b.
the committee.
The leading officers are: Worth,
Father, Mr.. Armstead Walker, Jr.
Degree Chief, Miss Marietta L. Chiles
w. Chief, Mrs. Flora Jackson; Ooun
Gil Advocate, Mrs. Harriet Johnson
w. Treasurer, Mrs. Mary A. Walker
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ruth 8
Charity; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Lii
liam Isl. PAYNE,
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
RESOLUTIONS OF OoNDoLENCE.

Whereas. it has pleased our Heaven
enIy Father to remove from our mids
our believed brother, Chas. p. Robin
son, and
Whereas, we desire to express our
love and esteem In some form therefore
Be it resolved By the members Of
Golden Rule Council, No. 81, /. o. OF
Ses Luke, that though we deeply mourn
the loss OF our brother, we bow In
humble submission to the will of the
Most High. who doeth all things well.
Resolved, that in the death OF our
brother our Oouncil has lost q valua-
BILE member and an efficient officer,
and the community . good and pc aca-
bic citizen.
Resolved, that as O mark of respest
our Council charter shall be drapsd
for 30 days.
Resolved, that we extend our SYM
pathy 90 the family and relatives in
their affiiction.
Resolved that copy Of these reso-
lutions be spread upon cur minutes,
one be sent to the family, and that
they be published in she PLANET.
PAoz BzvaRLEY,
WIELIAx eKIrKzA,
W. g. eIHaEzToS,
". GRryyIx,
co couraittee,
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
Sends His Best Wishes,

Spelmsn Seminary. Atlanta, Ga.
March 4th, 1901
Dear SRI
hope you are well and In
good spirit in your hard trials and
tribllstions. truly think that YOU
are worthy OF the greatest honor. I
want my paper continued. Please ind
one dollar. / will be here
until about that time to f1nish my eon-
tract per sgreemnets to paint s 800. OS
wei tn OF buildings for this school.
Respectfully yours,
p. A. CRuhRs
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
Week Ending March 8, 1901.

9Th '6rammar-Mr j. Andrew Bow
Ter, teacher: Leila Barrett, Mary Bar
rett, John Carter, Claudia DAudridge,
Leonade Davis, Jessie Maelin, hosa
Moss, Tirgia Rowlett, Rosa Toast and
Virgins Thornton
Let Grnmmsr-Miss Lucy V. y bling,
teacher: Junius Glover, Percy Chris
tian, Willie Williams, Sonora jackson,
VirRie Simms and Sarah Williams.
9Th Primary-Miss Annie NJ. Jack
cor, teacher: Ssmoel Garden, Herbert
Fleming, Arthur Holmes, Thomas
Stewart, Sarah Bfaxton, Ethel Gwath.
mey.
7th PrInnary-Miss Mamie o. Wyatt,
teacher: Earl n Harris, Matte ,rnes
Lille Brown, Mary Christie, Lucille
Lawrence, Ethel Woodbridge, Ruby
Claiborne, Willie Toast, Richard Brsx.
ton, Joseph Brooks, Mamie Atkinson,
Gertrude Smith.
9th Prinary-Miss Lula A. Willis,
teacher: Mary Tancil, Leila MeAllis-
er. Emma Hill, Jieudetts Temple, vi.
ola Cheathann, James Roberts, Bea-
tries Christian, Bertha Brown, Ethel
Brown, Theresa Taylor, Daisy Tyler,
Edgar Allen, Wyatt Oheatham, George
Hatchett, Robert John nson, Eugene
Jones, George Lewis, William WGd.
dell, Bertha Dennis, Indiana Howard,
Carrie Johnson, Nettie Waddell.
9th Primary-Miss Mary E. Willis,
teacher: Ida Thompson, Maudel Lee,
Matte Fife, Edward Dennis, Leroy
Graham, Lily Christian, Eta Collins,
Mildred James. Susie Logan, Virgins
Mitchell, Julia Nelson, Ophelia Scott,
Lester Brown.
4th Primary-Miss Eaude E. Nun.
din, teacher: Bennie Bland, Thomas
Brandon, Lonnie Burton. Elijah Cor
don, Willie Langley, John Lawrence,
Frank Morton, Arthur Ransom, Willie
Saunders, Thomas Sterke, Tiller Wood
SON, Bertha Anderson, Lizzie Bland,
Lucille Brooks, Aurelia Hunter, Pearl
Morton, Olivia Scott, Rosa White,
1nell Bolsseaux.
Bird Primsry-Miss Annie 8. Keene,
teacher: Hattie Hunter, Bessie Kirby,
Ruby Mscklin, Willie Morton, Bessie
Scott, Felix GwSthmey, Eddie Wash,
ington. Mary Woodson, Robsrt Eat
man, Joseph Harris, Mamie Valentine,
Samuel Johnson, Mary Steward. Law
renee Page, Edgar Anderson.
2nd Primary-Miss Lula G. Hsskias,
teacher: Percy Brown, Robert Bois-
seau, James Coleman, Isaiah Chris
tian, Judsen Clarke, James Easley,
Leonard Jones, Arthur Scott, He ward
Thompson, Augustus Turner, John
1 AWing6eld, Bessie Allen. Clara Ander-
3son, Lnberts Ashton, Virginia Brown,
willie Caldwell Rosa Howard, Bertha
ohnson. Eva Steward, Della Turner,
Florence Wingheld.
1st PrimsFy-Miss Lula G. Haskins
: $eacher: John Clarke, James Christian
Robert johnson. Eddie Noel, Nathan.
lei Smith, LizEie Bradley, Rosans
BLACKWELL, Eula Collins, Amelia CLARK
Anna Ooles, Mary Gentry, Lottie Hsr-
ia. Martha Robinson, Ruth Riley, Al
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
s,nt q oomnis.es to Bee Them.

Tho Ministers Conference held .
meeting at the Second Baptist Church
on Friday, March 9Th, ard il is said
recommended the calling OF Q council
TO adjust m alter. between the Fourth
BAptist Ohurch, Rev. Evans Payne,
pastor, aud the Mount 0livet Baptist
Church, Rev. j. Andrew Bowler, pas
ter.
Tae Fourth Baptist Church sent
three dsacons and three of its lay
members with letter last Sunday TO
the Mt. Olivet Baptist church asking
that the church unite with them in q
call for q council to meet at Fourth
BsPtiet church or st the Mt. 0iivet
Baptist Church.
Rev. B wler and his deacons were OF
the opinion that nothing could b. done
until she regular church meeting and
the matter will 70 over until that time
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
ma Scott, Emma Smith, Edith Will,
isms, Lostie Wllliams.
MONROE SCHOOL.
ROLL OF HONOR,

1st Grammsr-Niss Kate @. Wat
skins, tescher, Elvirs Fore, Lcttis Law
renee, Matte Mosby, Irene. Wood son,
Maria Miles.
9Th Primsry,-Miss FlOrsuce Aytes,
teacher-Morris Burton, Percy Hall,
Alberta Allen, Lillian Fos sker, Aliee
ii win, Gsorgie Gibbs, Martha Jasper,
Mary Meade, 'Octavia Rsbinson, Muir.
iel Underwood, Lucy Winston.
7th Primsry-Clarence Crswley,
John Holmer, Alexander Jonathan
Lucy johnson, Oracle Lively, Virginia
Lave, Mamie Pryor, Louise Smith.
9Th Primsry-Miss 8. B. Orump,
teacher Oliver Tomlin, Rosa Brown,
Susie Monroe, Fannie fsylor, Hattie
Norrell,
9th PrimAry-Gsorgs hatcher. Little
Barrett. Irma Fields, Leila II Dnsmun,
Florence Hampton. Mary Hatcher,
Sarah Taylor, JShu Price, Robert Poin
dexter. J0sephins Henley, Julia Lew.
is, Emma Poindsxtsr, Annie Tucker,
.rsh Taylor, Martha Watkins.
8rd Primsry-Wilsoa Poindexter,
Bsnnie Thomas, Virgie Baptist, Lusy
Free man, Il lie Green, Susie Goode,
Alma Hundlsy, Annie Mosby, Annie
Phillips, FloyU 6oode, Leslie Wood
Estelle AmmoDs, Bessie-Gs te wood, LII
lie ] Ihnson. Martha LsDshorn, Olhel-
/, Markss
2nd Prinsry--Emmstt Dean. Lille
Eldridge, George Green, Ernest John
sop, Lille Brooks, Haxel Dickerssn,
Amy FranklIR.
Let Primary-Fannis Bowman. Hsliis
Martin, Lottie Boiling. Elijah Csane,
Charlie Terrell, Freddie Noes, Bruce
smith. Fred Smith, Phillip Meore.
Willie >Msors, James Booker.
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
WANTED.

Agents wanted. Can make $500 per
day selling Ihe great practical work Of
our colored poet, and while you are
making this amount per day, You sre
making your way Co any college in the
United States that you may desire,
contesting for two scholarships worth
$50 90 and $4,000.
Write at once that you may be the,
Hrst in the field.
Send 30 sents in stamps or money
order and receive o full size book for.
Q sample. A book worth 81 90.
Write J. E. BCGIRT,
1884 Ache St.,
Greensboro, n. O.
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
FIRST HONOR PUPILS
BAKER SCHOOL.
BOIL OF HONOR.

eth Grsmmsr-Mrs. r. D. Bowser,
teasher-Julia Lawson, Cora jackson,
Ruth Holmes
9Th Gremmsr-Miss NJ. L OhiIes,
tescher-Msggie L Brooks, Blanche
Harris, Hszel d. jackson, Elesnora
Smith
4th Grsmmsr-Miss lizzie B, Wills,
feacher-Belle Norris.
Srd%rammsr--Mr.' d. Webster Dn-
Wis, teRcher-WillieS Scott, Olaybourne
StoIYs, Chss. B. White, Viola Grey. Al
ma Fsrrsr, Xrsens Lemus. Susie Mon
RE, Alice Price, Lillian Jones, Matte
Underwood.
2nd Grammsr--Miss Vera A. Holmes
teacher-Addie West, Lily Harris.
1st Grsmmsr-Miss NJ. 81 Smith,
teacher-Tsmar Carter, Mary Dsggett,
Gwendols Brown, Mabel Smith.
Sth PriEary-Miss L. J, Corbin,
tescher-Mamie J Johnson, Rebeccs
Mitcf ell Ainits Wells, Rachel Lemus.
7th PrImsry-Miss c. F. Brown,
teacher-PerEelis Brown, Cora Smith, !,
John B own, Hadesss Wood.
9Th PrimsrY-Miss NJ. q. Tinslev,
teacher-Wyndham Garter, Cornelius
CASTOR, George johnson, Loreusa John
son, Percy Stove; Marie Bacchus. The
rosetta Chiles, Leila Galloway, NJ sttia a
Dawson, Francis Giles. Ethel Jeffer-
son, Leonora n ason, Lille Price. lie.
ora Smith, Sarah Toombs, Leila
White.
9th PIimsry-Niss M. E. Allen,
teaeher-OarrollB ,osdy. Ed ward Os--
ter, George Thomas, Laura Augustus,
Lucy Combs, Bertha Campbell, Ger
trude Goods, Ethel jackson, Nellie
Jones, Annie Lee. Lizsie Parker, Alice
Price, Florence Storrs and Jeannette
West.
4thEPrimsry-Miss Martha r. Orump
teacher B zee Fountain, Charles
Gray. Ernest Morton, Jlhn Pearson.
Junius Smith. Spott Robinson, Mamie
Green, Hermion Jsckson, Addie L sng,
Pauline Morris Cassie Nelson. Mary
Pearson, Mabel West, Lily We aver,
Mastie Washington, Buruetta Young
SrI Primary E. v. Trent,
teachers die Lewis, Arnetta Stokes,
Victeria Farley, Katie Gilpin, Esther
James, Louise Johnson. Bessie Ware
ollie Smith, Lucy Williams, Beunie
Bssss Willie Dabney, Henry Dawson
Vert Ellis. Willie Gray, Lorenx J ones
Joseph Lovings, Ellis Mayo, Allison
Miles. James Royal, James Robinson,
Hensy Yancey, James Walker.
EAsT-END SCHOOL.
Richmond planet., 1901-03-16
DEATHS

DIXON The funeral of Mrs Fannie
Dixon who departed this life on SUM-
day 10th inst at 10 sc p. m, sock place
at the First Baptist church. The same
was well filled with her many friends
and acquaintances who had previously
WED with one another in extending Co
the immediate family their heartfelt
sympathy and condolences.
Rev. "a ID. Lewis, d. D., conducted
the services and having known the de
ceased for many years was in 9 posi-
tion to tell of her many virtues and
Christian lie.
Her daughter. Me-. Charles Bruce,
now OF Harrisburg, Pa. and two sons
from New York arrived on Saturd ay
and with her daughter, Mrs. p. n.
Ford and husband of this city sur
rounded the bed when she brsathed
her lost
Mrs. E. Tartt rendered the solo, "Soms
Swees dsv, bye and bye" which dim
med the eyes of many OF the attend
ants with tears, The flowers were
both numerous ana beautiful, and 81
lsntly expressed the high esteem in
which the Diseased was held.
PLEASANTS-Died ut her residence
st. Peter street, Sunday, Feb. 24th,
after lingering illness, Harriet Hick-
man Peasants. She bore her sickness
with patience and Christian fortituSe.
Her funeral took place from the First
Baptist Church OF which she was s
consistent member for many years,
Wednesday evening, February 9th at
3 p. m. Rev. 8. O. Burrell officIated
and spoke OF her kindness to the poor,
Of her meekness, her faith in the Lord T,
her love for her children and her
church.
She leaves devoted husband, Wm.
ii. Peasants, and Fl ve loving children,
Mrs. Agnes Williams Of Piainfield, N.
] Mrs. Ella Meredith, Mrs. Lizzie
Lewis OF Philsdelphis, Penn. Mr.
William II. HiskmAn of New Haven,
Oonn., aud Mr. Daniel &. Hickman Of
this city to meurn their great loss.
Unveil thy bosom. faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy trust
And give these sacred relics room,
To slumber in the silent dust.
C0NWAY--Died at his reside ence
7l2 West Leigh street, James CONWAY.
Tuesday, March 9th, 1901, At 1920 o.
M, after . brief illness. He WAS az
years old and WAS q well known citI-
zen OF Richmond. He left q wits o
children, one sister, two brothers and
q host of friends and RELATIVES to
mourn their loss.
"Aslesp in Jesus, Blessed slssp.
From which mono ever wakes TO
weep".
His loving wife.
LOUISA CONWAY,
KENDALL-George A. Kendall de-
parted this life Feb. %, 1901, at 4 o.
m., Of the residence OF his parents
lS12 Moore street, after brief illness
OF seven weeks.
Funeral took place from Moore st.
Baptist Church March 3, 1901. A. ID.
Price, Funeral Directox.
"a dearest one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is ssill;
a Place 70 vacant In our home.
walsh never esn be Glled."