davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
1T WAS NORTH HERMANN.
Identity of the PrestIdIgItator Uho
Died In Berlin. On FRIDAY,
Explained.

Berlin. Feb. l6.-The prestidigiia-
tor, whose death was announced. Fri
day, was Moritz Hermann.
There have been three prestidigita-
tors Of the name of Hermsnn-Alex-
ander l., so-called; Alexander II. and
Alexander III. Alexander III. had a
brother. His son was the Mauritz
Hermann whose death was an
nounced from Berlin lie was q
nephew Of the late Alexander Herr.
mann H.. famous in this country.
whose widow, Adelaide Hermann. IL
now in the same line OF business. and
a cOusin OF Alexander III.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
The Harvey Estate.

Leavenworth. Kas., Feb. 1.-the
will of the late Fred Harvey was fled
for probate her to-day. The widow.
Mrs. Barbara Harvey. Ford =. Har-
vey and David Benjamin are named as
executors without bond. Ford Harvey
and Benjamin are required 10 devote
their whole time 70 the management
of the estate, estimated at 81 5000
IL consists Of nearly fifty eating
houses and depot hotels.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
In CLOSE PURSUIT OF DE WET.
Take Tfme to Cat the Brit
Ish Railway Linss.

London. Feb. i6.-Gen. Kitchener
telegraphing from De Aar. Cape Col
ony. under 10th date. says:
DE Vets force crossed the rail-
way at Boartmon's Siding. north Of
here. before daylight, February u.
closely followed by Plumer. Crabb
and armored trains. They engaged
the enemy while crossing. The Boers.
however. cut the lines north and
south Of the place Of crossing.
We captured over twenty wagons.
many Of which werc loaded with am
munition. and also q Maxim, 20 pris-
oners and over 100 horses. The troops
ares til in close pursuit"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
LATEST CHINESE NOTE.
EsE Turn in the Peace Neg0tiztiozs
Has Caused a DiPloaatic
Earthquake in Pekin.
rsIsI IS ss1TIss HEs sIer Up IsIlx.
A Brief asd Ai8o.t In.sIstax Nots
Fr~@ the Ceart Mas Arrived Plat
~ RefssisE Asy Further Eteca-
IDEAS has the Two Pr~ytos.Iy
Decre~d.

NeW NOr.. Fec IA dispatch q
The Hersi6 from Pekin ssys
4 neS turz in TIRE peace BegUt.A
.ioas has caused a diplomatic earth.
quake among the Ministers A brie.
and almost iasaiting note from the
e0urs has arrived 5atly refusing an
further executions than the tuo pre-
viously decreed- u Hahn. governor
Of shan - pr0'ince, viii . d-cap.ta,
&C AID Prince Chvang vii y allovrel
10 commit suicide. The note a61i
that possibly Gao shu Chiao. former.
~ minister OF jastsee, may y inclu1ed
among those 70 suffer death. bot ths
court reserves Us decision in this Gas
II Is also Nuntly SEATED that no far
TIER Initiative VII Be permitted &C
Il Hung Chang and Prince Ching. who
are berated for having failed 20 pro
tesi vigoUrOusiy against tkedemand Of
the ministers for Ak executions. Ea-e.
posthumous aud three Documentary
he court calls this demand prePOster-
Gus ard impossible 20 meet. aud says
that il Was not contemplated Nber
the general arre-rnen; was sigued
The imperial government says, -
short. that The PoWerS ask Outrage
ously too much and cannot Dc satis-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
Oregon Home.eekers.

Portland, Ore, Feb. I6.-Six hun
bred homeseekers have arrived in
Portland from the east over the Ore
gon railroad Navigation line. a por-
ton OF them coming via Spokane and
the rest via Huntington. The North.
ern Pacific also bropght about 100.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
sunk In Red River

New Orleans. Feb, 10 Adyices re.
ceiyed in this city announce the sink.
ing of the Red River line steamer Gem
in Red river above Shreveport. No
lives were lost. The boat had a car.
60 of ESQ bales Of cotton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

This u the recent decision Of ore - =,
rrournsnt soristiet q iae acrd hs
exact cay has not JET beer frf9 49, 70,
While there ere VsrT feH people 49, y, sad
this prteici 'on. there ere Thousand. III ,t,s
80 sho not cnly b lsys. bot krrw IN
H1stetisf's stomach Bitters IL The Be-, , ,ar
,s'ns % e1f- oys!sp... inelse,,'er, CON.
troubles A fair trial ~ certail'y LEY
f.ts a - Va.un 'lAlt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
No News Prom the Union Mine.

Victoria, b. C., Feb. l6.-No news
has been received yet from the Union
mines, where G5 miners are entombed.
The operator there reports that there
il no change in the situation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
There VIII Ne an EItra sessIoa.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The presi-
dent told senator's who called upon
him that congress would be called in
extra session as soon as the Cuban
constitution was received.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
m.r.i.d q. HAT.

They tel this story IA Iee county r,
Of = negro Who Applis-i 70 justirr ., ~.
pace q marry hiui. lie had 10 n,sssy 40
offered = strng q fsA az the fe~ AZ,
year had pe..et ise justice MT tie n.,,
harmed life, - Wei. suh. wasths r,tI, \
sish ter De iAWd Ia eat dsm Esa
frznctsco Augonaut
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
Cured by CutIcuPa

WAS ro~kd with haas pat q
TIA hsrd
and blood kaan
Wor3s TIL the suffering endured tor three
oonnnnfnced
I<d Of
81 and could 70 evsng q nGeL
badly al
and saaA k@ eight dat f<h Like giving
winch < bttng works Dir z l. k<rn Adg bother
~ j. vts vl vOueh Tor the trvah Of m sufrine-
Beio
and sa war gve vsih hated Do for wtsn e.n 1 them Off
tho bs friends
sO bad hass wos n @ had sh haea y wOh hAy.
ended AL m sud1taxL
a think after dorng three ADD <adg dollar after dollar during
cured
hands
working
TEfOS A. CLANCY, Nknzo 81, Trenfo N. 7.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
q FsmIIi.r so.,a

Mrs. Johnson Hss Mr.. Johnso,
home Tor dinner YETI 'or'
Jane No. mum
II thoughi heard bin downs,,ir,.
That was ~ growing over -.
rvrr,., {" Tff fffa ght
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Ia spite Il ihe fac. that ale !. Do, -.
Amrfioan hsirrss. Qaeen Wilhslrnira Il !.
sli-cecie1 in marrying daks --Dxtro,t -.
Hrr.s
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
CA..p Rate. 20 California.

TehIEtry l2tA art sach luts1ay there.
Gfer, uEtl tr1 ucIrg Aprl SEh, sPecial
L8u Rae Coast Ilcksts al - sod "a
tks SoatAsrn Pactc.t louIarys "OGdea
as -szrset" kesiss tc a.. Pg.ru n Calfor'
IA TIE rate So T. fiom CtIcsgo
500 GO. ffcu -. Lsu8. Memphis arc Ne~
OIl.Ens So %, from Oraha. hansas CITY,
etc. IS 80. Corrts pondirg .og rates from
a cf.er pa4nis ct-; and EurtA.
Per partacalars ard teiz-Fc Information
rsrtairlrg 70 he Soulasru Paclhc Com
y1ry.s Esu-ss. ard these fpec.a. rates % Cal
acrrli, cal up>r Or tceftts
". q. Nefnyfr. a.. v. A. :. 4. Co. =,
C.ark -. ChHcago. o..
W n Csruor. 4 A. : r Co. Chanb
G Comzfrcs BIG, CUelrrA'i. Oh41
. q Herring. q. A, :. = Co, III lArk
Z "a Hiisburg Pa
s. = LEAFS. No.
a. G. Carr. G. 4. ( = c. -. ShfiL -
Beg. kAnsas CITY. Ne.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21


lucrative
ntof
Whit sitoo
TSEsIryE tie akin and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Sonas peopis's i1e4 q knowlsdFs !. "A.
AZ q hndinz cat th'ngs whieh they havs %
busine.s O. kngW = .atrnEo DAILY NJ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Dys4nr "a a. simple ~ uAshlns uter yo
80 FuTNaN FADELEss DtEa Sol4 b. 4
draEg sts-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

has ihs isrsr-; sais q ary irk Ia the vsrl
becaass 4 . ibs bss; irk that can b. mad. .
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

I Tar A-s FutY threu Cho,l,- over
as nirht 80 80 tod ne 49, you'd
- 1is~n gAx~a this syrrirg ~-Ioun Topsas
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

SAVING sod The bettsf s1~rcise. %,
Eor = uore popuiAr Atrsison Giot.~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

d ret beiiers Piss Carr for Ccrsump-
tacs has a. e9sAl Tor ea1gls ace coics -
JaAn .. Bgysr. Iuz4iy >guIst, las. tse-
Is ltQ
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
Concsts Erisu, and Iul,ui Treatment for Ey,u Huuu

erus Aaf
O.umsu ~ d,
btnsAnty ands
70 oCt v<S 10
N .stss.
a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
GRIP VICTIMS OF PROMINENCE.
Their Experience With the Prevalent Malady and
How They Conquered 1t, as Reported
Especially For This Paper.

Westside Young Woman's Club, No. 1a2
West Congress Street, Chicago. Ill,
writes of several members of the club of
which she is president, who have had the
Grip and have been quickly restored to
health by Peruna.
Mr. Nicholas F. Rossiter, of 1863 Nor
wood Avenue, Cleveland, O.. had severe
attack of the Grip, was very sick and
under the physicians care He. like
many others. passed the acute stage. but
did not receive strength. Peruna not only
quickly restored him to his former health.
but to much better health than he has
had for years. He gives Peruna all the
praise.
Hon Max ]. Porges, Alderman of the
Eighth District. residing at Sc Rivington
Street New York. suffered with the Grip.
Two bottles of Peruna cured him He
also writes that he knows a large num-
Der of people who have been cured OF the
Grip by Peruna
Hon. Charles w. Culkin. Alderman of
the Seventh Assembly District of the
Borough of Manhattan. residing at 10
Eighth Avenue. New York, writes that he
was laid up several days with the Grip
On the fifth day he was advised TO try
Per,,na He did so and found himself
better within twenty-four hours. This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05

remedy soon restored him to his usual
vigorous health.
Miss Anna \. mcdonnell, Post Poca-
hontas of Jemassee Council No =ieo. I. o.
r. NJ. of New York. residing at 81 West
Forty-ninth Street. New York city. writes
that she has been cured of the Grip by
Peruna.
Mr.. Joseph A. Finn. Alderman of the
Fifth Aldermanic District, residing at lN
Christopher Street. New York city. writes:
The Grip has entered thousands OF on.
homes this winter. and l notice that the
people who PertIua are quickly re-
stored to health. | had the Grip. took
Peruna. and in IL few days was about my
daily work"
Mr.. Martin Edwards. President of the
County Clare Mems Benefit Society ..
West Forty-niuth Street. New York.
writes that he was cured of the Grip ny
short course of treatment with Perina-
Miss Blanche Dumout, President OF tho
Athena Club $40 !tldrich Avenue North.
Camden Place. Minneapolis. Mimi. SAYS
she was cured of the Grin. Nothing
helped her until she tried Peruua. Felt
better next day after beginning its use
Was able to be out of bed the third day.
She also tells OF others who were cured
by Peruna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
Church Named for MARSHALL.

a gentleman res. ding at Highland SPRINGS
has presented to the Missionary society
Of Highland Springs a deed OF the near :
ly-completed churcl with a request .ilsil
ION and after February 4th, 1901, "hich
is the one hundredth anniversary OF ms
elevation to the office of Chief Jusllce OIL
the United States (by President John
Adams his Warmest friend and felloW ms
torian), il shall forever be known as .iie
Marshall Centenary Memorial Church's
At the Marshall Memorial services III
the church at $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday, the
building was SO named, but us coiise-
Grafton Will be delayed until its flal com
pletion within and without. On IN .
occasion Missionary Bishop II Virginia
Schermerh1 IN preached the sermon. IN
his discourse he said:
Instead of temporarily naming lhls
church. as we proposed, after JEFFERSON
till the more central and costly one coulo
be erected in Richmond, we have declaeo
to give it the permanent name Oh the
Marshall Centenary Memorial Jo'ii
Marshall was an openly-professed beleVer
in Unitarian Christianity before Ihomas
Jefferson openly profcssed that faltn.
To the end of mis- life he remained a f'rn
believer in zone God. the Heavenly
Father of whom Jesus was the Mes.siah n
and suprern ely -divine SON" which is the
central doctrine of Unitarian Chris
tianjty''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05

delayed and delayed, and that his people
had never been able 10 get the Passenger
and Power Company to come to terms
He stated that the City Engineer autho-
rized his people to proceed on Eighth
Street And they had proceeded, with
results known.
FOR TIL OTHER SIDE
Capt. A. E GuigoE OF counsel for the
heard He called attention to the rights
given his company by the Council and the
Street Committee. and denied that notice
had been given his people. as Mr.. Mere
dith stated He also denied that his COM
panv had made any instalmeut in tho
application yesterday for a recefvership-
He stated that the whole matter had been
before the Street Committee. and after
the most careful scrutiny the committee
had given them ninety days He's stated
that the mule cars We're still RUM ing be-
cause the Street Committee had delayed
the work of rehabilitation on the Holly
wood loop
Mr.. Miles Martin also spoke for the
Passenger and Power Company's rights.
He claimed for his company an Eighth
Street franchise independent entirely Of
the running of mule cars there or else
where
Mr. Meredith spoke again emphasizing
the fact. as he claimed, that notice had
been given.
Mr.. Bloomberg offered an amendment
allowing the Passenger and Power Corn
pany to use the Eighth-Street track should
they desire. at anv later day; also, pro-
viding that the Traction Company sell
one of the two tracks they shall build
on Eighth Street TO the Richmond Pas
senger and Power Company at cost. sub
ject to the right of the Traction Com
pany to use the track The amendments
were agreed to and the ordinance was
adopted unanimously, twenty-foUr MEM
berS voting.
The Council adjourned at 10 A. VI.
SHb- committee, ON Finance
The Subcommittee on Finance met in
the office of the City Engineer yesterday
morning to further consider the plans
submitted by the Van Dorm Company of
Cleveland Mr.. Camp, OF the committee.
and DR.. Gordon, the Jail physician. made
suggestions. ard the committee adjourned
to meet at call of the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
PUFFED UP.
But She Got Over'it.

1t sometimes takes nerve 10 quit 1ah-
it even after it IS plain that the habit Is
running The health
a little woman who vas sick rom cCl-
fee poisoning iand there are thousands
like herr writes: II had become almost "a
coffee fierd. drinking it at each meal
then afterward ] was so nervous ana
weak that ! would drink more coffee
I was a great sufferer with stomach and
heart trol:ble.
Everything l ate distressed me. There
would be great puffs bene2ih my eyes ana
my hands and feet We're terribly swollen
! was reduced to Jos pounds ana was
really slowly dying.
"A gentleman talked seriously TO my hUs-
band and myself about my giving Up cot
fee and using Postum Food Coffee. He
convinced me. from his own end Others
experiences. ,:lat probably coffee was the
cause OF my trouble, so we tried Postum
but at first it seemed so fiat and taste
less tina | was almost discouraged How
ever. ! looked at the directions on the
package and found | had not been bill
inS it long enough. so L followed the
directions exactly and had a clear. rich
beverage with a strong ring OF 5000
coffee and very delicious taste
II began TO sleep better and was not
quite so nervous, my stomach and heart
trouble slowly disappeared, and, of course,
as WAS getting we'll | stuck 10 Postum.
and that was easy. because II tasted SO
good Now, after a years using, / can tru-
" say ! never felt better in my life, have
no trouble whatever with my stomach
sleep we'll. eat Well. and weigh 12llA
pounds. Siy nervous headaches dave all
disappeared. / feel like telling everybody
that is i'll 10 try leaving off coffee and
llss Postum Food Coffee, for it Will sure
~ work a cure Mrs. Ella htchins, Sa-
lir!aS Cal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
NOTE OF PROTEST.
Gcorein Lawyer Does Not believe III
Qualification of John N'arshall.
Try Associated PrcsS)

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 4.-The memory
of the late Chief Justice John Marshall
was honored to-day with appropriate
exercises in the hall of the House OF KEEP
resentatives Addresses were delivered
bv President Warmberholdt, of the Geor-
ria Bar Association; by Presiding Justice
Lumrkin, of the Supreme oo"f'' anu
others.
a note of protest against the ceebra-
ton. was sounded by Hon. j. W. Atkit,
former president of the Bar Assoc alton.
who gave out a letter in which he says:
When the Georgia Supreme Court
marches into the hall of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, to lerd its presence to
the glorification of this eminent national
list, let Chief Justice Simmons, an old
Hickory Democrat. who slept on tented
field and field untented under the stars.
remember that, according to John Mar
shall his neck should have graced the
halter; let Mr. Justice Lump.sin remem-
Der that, according to John Marshall, his
distinguished kinsman, the first Georgia
chief Justice and his able associates We're
all mistaken in their mastery deliveraucc
in the noted case of Paddleford Fay &
Company; let Mr.. Justice Little remem-
Der that, according to John Marshall. his
lifetime conception of the Constitution
is an AIRY dream, let Mr.. Justice Fish re-
member that, according to John Marshall
the theory held by himself and his kins-
man as to where allegiance first lay N
1861 is all awry; let Mr.. Justice Lewis re-
member that according to John Marshall
the brilliant family of which he is one
have been all along mistaken in their poll
teal thoughts: let Mr.. Justice Cobb re-
member that according to John Marshall.
his illuStriouS father. who represented the
South SO nobly in Federal councils, and
his distinguished uncle. who sacrificed his
life at bloody Fredericksburg, We're tech
nical rebels.
I'm speaking for the American Bar AS
ISOLATION, let Burton Smith remember
that, according to John Marshall, his first
born grandsire, the noble Gordon. COM
mtted treason every time his stain esq
sword leaped from it's untarnfshed scab-
bard. If Marshallsm is right. then Lee
should have been hanged: jefferson Davis
legally deserved the scaffold. and every
Confederate soldier from Manassas to APP
pomattoX was in law Il rebel deserving
death -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
BISHOP WHlTTLE'S CONDITION.
1t Docs Not Show Improvement
Others WHO Arc Sick.

1t Docs Not Show Improvement.
Others Who Arc Sick.
Bishop Whites condition was reported
late last night by his physician as beng
practically unchanged. Yesterday was
not very satisfactory day with him, as
during the afternoon he suffered consider
able pain and is thought to grow weaker
with each day.
Mr. Carter w. Branch is confined to his
residence by slight attack of rheu-
matiSm.
Dr. A. G. Slower. resident physician at
the Retreat for the Sick, left yesterday
morning to take charge of a phySic an S
practice at South Boston for the next five
weeks, after which he will locate for him
self DR. Paul Herman will take his place
at the hospital.
Mrs Lyon G.. Tyler continues to improve
at st. Lulles Hospital, and will be dis
charged in the near future.
Sergeant John w. Starke, of the Walker
Light Guards, is confined to his room with
a broken hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fl. Berry are
both confined at their home, NO. 4O4 East
Main Street, with the grip.
Mr.. T. w Wash of No. COG East Canal
Street. who has been i'll with the grip, is
now improving.
Mr.. Clifton Hughes condition was I'M
changed at late hour last night
Mrs Ann AIaury was not so Well last
night. Her advanced years and long III
ness forbid much hope of her recovery.
Mr. James Z. Jones is now recovering
from typhoid fever, with which he has
been i'll at the Old Dominion Hospital for
several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
MRS. NATION DEFEATED.
After Free Fight She Was Arrested
and Taken to Police Station.
(Ey Associated PrnsS)

(Ey Associated IrhSS-)
TOPEKA kAS., Feb. Airs Nation
this afternoon met the first defeat in her
saloon smashing career. Later at the
police station she declared that she
would soon again be at her chosen work
With six women, each armed with new
hatchets. she had started out at clock
to wreck a restaurant that dispensed IL
ouors Before she could WELD her Ratchet
she was disarmed. and 4 free-tor-a!l
struggle between restaurant people and
wreckers was begun. Numerous eyes
were blackened.
The police seemed without power to
stop it, Finally in despair they arrested
Mrs Nation on charge of disturbing
the peace and took her to Jail Mrs. Ma
ton was not injured.
Mrs Nation never lost her presence of
mind Ladies', she cried. you are
armed If you can't get to the place
throw your hatchets through the win
dows" But the women were too de-
moralized to obey her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05

Congressman N w. Howard. of Fort
Payne, Ala had the Grip end made a
prompt and permanent recovery by the
use of Peruna- He recommends it strong
ly as Grip cure.
Congressman George III. White, of Tar
boro, n. c., found Peruna an excellent
remedy for the Grip. He has made a
public statement that both he and his
family recommend Peruna as a reliable
Grip cure.
Mrs. C. D. Powell. President OF the
Epworth League at Chehalis. Wash, finds
by personal experience thai there is no
remedy equal to Fcruna for the Grip
Miss Nj. \. Jouris President of the
Golden Rod Sewing Circle, of Chicago.
ILL.,, suffered severely from the Grip and
the after-effects. The case seemed to
puzzle the doctors and Peruna was re-
sorted to. A permanent cure promptly
followed.
Miss Alice DRESSER. 1918 North Bryant
Avenue. Minneapolis, Mimi. suffered from
the Grip and was partially cured, but the
bad after-effects remained and she dld
not get strong. Peruna restored her to
perfect health and happiness. She is an
enthusiastic advocate of Peruna to-day.
Miss Emily Mlburne, President of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-05
THE QUEEN NOW
LIES AT FROGMORE
The Final Ceremonies of a More
Pathetic Character Than Any
Of the Preceding.

WINDSOR, Feb. THE last houors
have been paid TO Queen Victoria. Her
body now rests peacefully near that OF
her husband, in the Mausoleum at Frog
more.
Shortly before O'CLOCK in the presence
of the Royal TGurners. the Grenadier
Guard OF Honor lifted the coffin from It's
temporary resting pfac- in the Albert
Memorial Chapel, and placed it on 4 gun
carriage. u
BY SEQ p. NJ the crown BIER had passed
into the lodge, which leads to the Frog
more enclosure where none but the family
and srtaLts were admitted. The Bishop
of Winchester. read the last part Of the
burial sttvsce. After further singing by
the choir the benedtctor was given and,
the last farewell were said.