The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

! relatives of Colonel Huger in Mobile, there were many from elsewhere, some coming from South Caroline The mem bers of the Cotton Exchange and Athcl- stan Club attended in q body. All of the local officers past and present of the Ala bama State Artillery were also present. and accompanied the renains to the grave.
 In the service at the church the choir sang Abide With Me- Lead Kindly Light" and Peace. Perfect Peace"
 At the grave . detachment of the Ala barna State artillery fired a salute and bugles blew Taps" when the grave was covered.
 Ire floral designs were numerous and handsome. Conspicuous was beautiful one from the Cotton Exchange. The pail bearers were:
 Ronorary--col. william Butler Duncan of New York. Hon. Price Williams. J-., Dr. c. A. Ketchum, Col. E. l.. Russell. Col. John l.. Rapier, pr. Rhett Gooie. Col. D. R. Burgess, George H. Dunlap, ST.. and R. H. Boiling.
 Active-Capt. c. M. vanLiew. Gen. c. W. whiting. Benjamin Rhett. Robert Middleton. L. c. Frye, C. T. Hearin and Winston Jones.
 The annual carnival ball of the Fidclla Club was held tonight in It's elegant build ing on Government Street. The ball room was not decorated except with palms, in order that, the costumes of the mo skers and ladies In evening dress might be the more appreciated.
 There was an immense crush and the function proved q great success.
 Many out of tSwn visitors were pres ent. The commistces were as follows: { >Receptiop-E. E. Bernheimer. Chair man; J. Pollak, H. Hanaw. E. J. Schwarz.
 Floor-s. Markstein, Chairman; Lee J.. Zimmerman, M. J. Jacobson. Sol S. Wcil. W. L. schwarz. E. Guggenheim. l.. Schwarz.
 Entertainment-M. c. rcrcheimer. Chairman: M. FrenkeI, W. W. Michael.
 The remains of James T. Cunningham, President of the Cunningham Hardware Company were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery this afternoon. The funeral took place from the residence of Dr. Roo inson on Government Street. the Rev. Father Dunn oficiated at the residence, Rt. Rev. Bishop Allen and Rev. Father Fillan at the cathedral and Rev. Fa.hsr Hartkoff ct the grave. There was q large attendance. The pail bearers were Herman w. Leinkauf. Francis J. InSe. Anson Arnold, Winston Jones, George R. Vaughan and J. T. Hawkins. Many handsome floral tributes were placed on the grave.
 Owen Miller of Bafunno's Imperial Band of St. Louis, wE,ca was feature of the Carnival. Is an officer of the Interna- tionaI American Federation of Musicians. the entire membership of the band be- longing to a local in St. Louis. Yester- day at a punch tendered the band by the list infantry band, he talked of the organ isation with the result that local Will be established here.
 It was learned with surprise that Mir. Gabriel lChamblin. Jr., of Mobile. and Miss Annie Lundon. of Montgomery, had been married by Rev. Father Hartkoff .n the Cathedral yesterday afternoon. The young lady was visiting her. guest of Mrs. J. McNamara, on Canal Street, near Wilkinson Street. The groom Is a well known contractor.
 Tonight at his home on the old Shell Road, near Pine Street. Harmon L.. Knight, we'll known Mobile and Ohio Engineer, died at the age of 50. He was a native of Cleo, Ala, but had resided here thirty-fve years. He was a mem- Der of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Mechanics Lodge No. @, I. O. o. F.
 The river steamer Mary s. Blees let for Demopoiis at 4 o'clock this after noon, and the Hard Cash left late to- night; the Nettie Quill got away tonight for Selma and was followed a few hours later by the Ouichita. All had heavy freight cargoes and immense passengCr lists.
 Misses Saddle Elliott and Lela Wright of Montgomery, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mamie Russell, northeast cor ner of Government and St. Emanuel Streets. returned home this evening. Mrs. William Hulen and child left this afternoon for their home in Montgomery, accompanied by Miss Katie Kassen of Mobile, who will be Mrs. Hulen's guest | for some time.