davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
[ PP0SI[D.AINAR
ON THE MORMOAS
~
IDAHO DEMOCRATS AGAINST ANY
UNNECESSARY ATTACK
TRADED OFF JUDGE PARKER
I'M RECENT ELECTION. R

By The Associated Press.
Washington Jan. H. Nearly the
entire day ID the Smoot inyes tigation
was devoted to testimony relating to
political conditions In Idaho Frank
Martin and F. r. Holzheimer, pronii-
nent Idaho Democrats. testified that a
majority of thee Democrats or the
state topposed IAN unnecessary at
tack" ION the Mormon church, which,
they said was the effect of the anti.
'polygamy plank Of the party's ttate
platform. aNt ~
James II. Brady, chairman or the
Republican state committee, told on
taking advantage of the Democratic
charges In order to get votes for the
Republican ticket. He charged also
that the Democrats traded OFF Judge
Parker, the Democratic candidate for
president for votes for former Sena.
tor Hatfield, the Democratic candidate
for governor. X w. N. Whitecotton
of Provo, Utah, gave evidence in re-
lation to the political conditions in
Utah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
IN CONFEDERATE DRESS.
Was the Arkansas Governor During
the inaugural Ceremonies.

Little Rock. Ark, jan l2,-Govorn-
or Jefferson Davis was inaugurated
for a third term. The oath of office
was administered by Chief Justice Jo-
seph NJ Hill. The governor then de-
liyercd his lengthy message before
tho jc'nt session of the general A.,
sombly.
The governor wore his full Confel-
crate uniform of gray, which attract
ed much comment. In his address
he launched sinto q bitter attack on
the negro race, declaring that they
were not fit to be educated He advo.
Gated the separation OF school taxes
devoting only the amount paid by the
negroes themselves for negro schools
This would close up nine Tennis OF
the negro schools IN the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM SWEAR.
Money In His Pocket When He
THOUGHT He Was PenniIess.

Il was brought up to use good line
Of talk" says young man who lives
out near the Catholic university.
I've been married now six months,
and the only time my wife has ever
heard a curse word from my lips was
last Sunday morning | went to a
roker party over by the navy yard
Saturday night, My wife knew was
going and just to show her what
harmless little game it was going to
be | gave her most of my money be
fore | left home. 1t was very mild
game we played, but the grain OF the
table was against me and by midnight
was broke. didn't want to make
touch right there, SO. as I was young
and strong, | concluded Id stroll
downtown and borrow car fare OF a
newspaper man | knew. II was a nice
night for a walk. Well, frisked into
the newspaper mans office and found
that he'd gone to Baltimore I've
lived in Washington all my life, but |
am not known at any hotel There
was no place where I'd be allowed to
stay without baggage except on the
C. o. D. basis, so off set for home
alone in the starry night, with o
brand,new pair of patent feathers on,
romped under the wire two lengths
ahead of the milkman and went to
bed. Along about 9 o'clock my vile
came in. and woke me.
What's the matter?' | said Are
they ready to amputate my feet?
81 Just wanted sople money for the
Sunday papers, said she, picking up
my vest
You'll have to pawn something, l
said, Tin broke
she was poking in my watch pock-
et,
Don't take my watch | said.
I" 4 don't want it, she answered. I
want that S. bill l put here before
you went away
"Tt was there too. ! bet you any
man would have said exactly what |
said"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
AR[s0PPOS[D
TARIFF REVISION
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ROCKY
MOUNTAIN AND PACIFIC
COAST STATES CIRCULATING
PETITION AGAINST 1T.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 12.-The fo\
ing statement in opposi ion to tariff
revision is being signed by members
of the house from the Rocky noun
tain and Pacific coast states.
Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast
states are overwhelmingly opposed
to the agitation for tariff revision ana
we, the undersigned members of the
house of representatives, represent
Ing the states set opposite our re
speetive names, are not in favor of
calling an extra session of the fifty
ninth congress for the purpose Of re-
yising the tariff and we believe agi'
tation Of this question at this time IS
neither necessary nor desirable"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
THE |MPE ACHMENT
OF JUDGE SWAYNE
HOUSE DEVoTES ENTIRE DAY
TO 1T MERCHANT MARINE
BILL REPORTED TO THE SEN.
ATE AND BAILEY MAKES
CHARGE AGAINST 1T.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Jan 12-The house
today devoted Its entire session to a
discussion of the impeachment
charges against Judge Chas Swayne
of the northern district of Florida. A
dramatic incident occurred when Mr.
Littlefeld OF Maine called ON Mr.. La
mar of Florida. who fled the charges
against the judge, to admit or repu
date an alleged interview which the
former claimed tended TO incite PEG
pie 10 commit an act of violence
against Swayne.
Mr.. Lamar admitted giving an
interview but emphatically denied any
suggestion from him that could be
construed into advising ASSASSINATION
or murder. He said that although
Swayne was known to be the most
lawless man in Florida. he had re.
NAMED secure from bodily harm
In the Senate.
Tire legislative, executive ana jul
dicial appropriation bill was today
read al length in the senate and there
was considerable discussion Of the
civil service question and the provis
ION fer the investigation of foreign
trade conditions by the department Of
commerce.
Tha bi j for encouragement of mer-
chant marine was reported 70 the
senate and Mr.. Bailey made the point
that the commission had been pledg.
ed TO report in favor Of discriminating
duties and not in favor of ship sub.
sides. The suggestion was combat
ted by Senators Gallinger and Lodge
who were members Of the connie
sion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
MOUND CITY.
y ~ y ><%~ >%>> .
Jan. IL. 1905.

Ferdinand Danksch, the mos. prac-
Zeal gardener of our county, whose
pretty home ana broad acres are in
the Meridian district, was at the
county capital today ON a mission
purely CT business.
Coroner Stule held an inquest yes
terday afternoon over the remains of
the late Clarence Burton, the colored
butcher who was said to have been
found dead in his bed between mid.
night and day Tuesday The verdict
was TO the effect that deceased died
a natural death.
Judge Tom Echols. police magis
trate of Grand Chain, was here yes.
terday
High Calvin, the best natured man
in the forks of the big rivers. was
here today. The sunshine was here
simultaneously.
Cur representative, Hon. C. NJ.
Gaunt, was allowed run down home
his week because the general assem-.
ny had nothing to do
1t is in eyerybody's What
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
1000 CLAIMS.
Equal Not Single Fact. Cairo En-
d3rscment Makes This Claim
a Fact.

Endorsed by scores of Cairo cit
izens. who cheerfully make public
statement of their experience, is the
proof we have to back our claims that
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
of kidney ills, from a common back
ache to serious urinary disorders.
Here is one local example. We have
many more like ii.
NJ. J. Dobschut2 of 231 Sixteenth
street says Pain in the back, in the
region of the kidneys extending to-
ward the sides, not enough TO pre-
vent me from working, was yet saffl.
Client to cause too much annoyance 70
be pleasant. | had attacks Of it for
several years, and although knew
that my kidneys we're the cause Of
It | was at loss 70 know how to
check II. From statements in our
Cairo papers was led to procure a
box of Doans Kidney Pills at Schuh's
drug store. The treatment cured
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FoltcSMilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tbs United
States.
Remember the, name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
what Americans Eat.

1t is figured out that in 1850 a hum
bred Americans ate 50 sheep, lis logs
and 20 beeves, whereas in 1900 they
consumed but 50ssheep, 43 hogs and
20 beeves. Cheese has declined. but
If eggs and poultry are included with
butter and milk as belonging to the
dairy class, the consumption OF that
Kind of food is three times what II was
forty years ago. In 1850 one hundred
persons ate s30 bushels of wheat and
30 bushels of oats. In 1890 they ate
G23 bushels of wheat and $50 bushels
of oats, and in 1899 the breakfast food
movement was small to what It us
today. The general gain in vegetable
expense is so per cent Meat still
leads, although it apparently will not
do so long. americans shave grown
healthier in the talf century which
has seen this change, probably how.
ever. on account of more air and eKer-
else ard better cooking and santa
tioh.-Collier.s. s5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

OF the English speaking branches
which belong to the parent tree, Eng
land, America. although the Oldest,
has dfverged least. 1t is surprising
what number of American words
have been introduced into England
many of which are now considered in
dfgenous 10 the soil. large portion
of the slang which is spoken by the
middle class in England has its orr
gin in America also.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
pISoBEDiE .goE or OEpER8
CAUSES THREE DEATHS


Las Vegas. - NJ. Jan. 2 - Three
trainmen were killed two oilers IA
tally injured and several olher per
sons more or les painfully hurt in a
COLI ion today between an e1rt-honnd
California limited On the Santa Fe
and freight train. thirty miles south
Of Ration and was due 10 failure Of
the freight crew to. observe orders
10 give the limited the right of way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
DEMAND RELIEF
FROM REBATES
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL ORGANIC.
ATOMS WILL PRESENT A Pc.
! Triton TO CONGRESS FOR
SUITABLE LEGISLATION.
BY The Associated press.

BY The Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan .12.-Chicago ship,
ping. manufacturing and board of
trade interests have decided to unite
in petitioning congress for railway
legislation which they deem essenti.
al to secure the rights of shippers.
This much was demonstrated today
at a Joint conference between com.
mIttees representing the board of
trade, the Chicago Shippers associa,
ti0n and the Illinois Manufacturers
association. II was discovered early
lathe conference that there was not
IN unanimity of opinion regarding
the course legislation should take and
before the memorial to congress and
the president is prepared several
more sessions will be held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Elects Officers and Cuts Out Lincoln
and Pueblo.

BY the Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12--The West
ern Baseball league today elected
Norris OsNeill Of San Francisco. pres.
ident; c. II. Myrick of Dies Moines,
vice president; George Tebeau of
Denver. w A. Rourke Of Omaha. 10
seph Cantillion of Des Mones, dl-
rectors.
The two non-playing clubs-LineoIn
and Pueblo--were dropped. making
the organization regular six club
league. composed Of Omaha. ST 10.
seph. Des Moines. Sioux city. Denver
and Colorado Springs
The playing schedule VIII lie adopt
"a AZ The spring meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
BANK OFFICIALS USED
$685. WRONGFULLY

BY the Associated Press.
Buffalo, Jan 12.-Albert j. Wheel
or, receiver Of the German bank, has
brought action against Eugene A,
Georger, former president of ina dc
funct institution: Arthur Il, Apple.
yard. Richard Emery and ether a.!
rectors and former directors of the
bank to recover $7G2,S6959 for alleg-
cd wrongful misappropriation OF
funds of the institu ion and for disre
gard OF thor duties as directors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
n.luslon q Women poetors.

The students In the London School
of Medicine for Women we're recent
" advised by one Of their instructors.
Miss Murdoch. TO avoid uncommon
forms Of clothing and 10 Do the best %
dissspate the idea that medical women
are tzrsless about their personal at
ire These Hko lmsgine. she said.
that s,ovsziy droSs Is associated in
the public mind wits cleverness are
certainly under 4 delasIon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
GRAND CIRCUIT
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
SEASON OPENS AT DETROIT
WITH A TWO WEEKS MEET.
ING ON JULY "a AND coNTlN-
uEs TO OCTOBER 10 AT MEN,
PHIS.
By the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 12-Stewards of
the Grand Circuit today adopted a
racing schedule for the coming sea
son The Grand Circuit win be be
gun with two-weelg meeting at De
troit July q. The rest of The sched-
ule is:
Buffalo, Aug 4
Empire City track, New York, Aug.
Ii.
Readyille Mass, Aug. 81.
Providence. Aug. 2S.
Hartford, Sept. 4
Syracuse, Sept II.
Columbus, Sept. is.
Cincinnati, Sept. %.
Memphis, Oct 16.
George Hayt, of Washington was re-
elected judge. Robert A. Newton of
Yorkville, l., was made starting
judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
BURIAL CUSTOMS OF OLD.
Warriors Laid to Rest With All Their
Battle Trsppincs.

Warriors Laid to Rest With All Their
Battle TrsppinGs.
A cemetery belonging to a garrison
of Lor gobards has been found near
Aecoli on the Tronto at pass across
tie Apennines in Italy. The site of
the fort is the top of an island OF
rccll now occupied by little Hamlet
called Castel Trosino. All the war
riors We're laid with their faces to the
east Near the head was found
comb made of horn or bone and e
round shield with iron boss. On the
right lay long. straight iron sword
in a scabbard of hide. Against the
right shoulder was laid long wooden
spear and on the left a dagger in
highly ornamented sheath, decorated
with gold, as well as bow and arrows
In a culver.
Generally there was present the
buckle of a broad belt. often deco.
rated applique for belt and scabbafd
fashioned of gold, silver or bronze
Small gold plates seem to have beer
sewed TO the coat in the shape of a
cross. One grave contained a heavy
cuirass of plates bound together with
iron wire The horsemen had big
shears for clipping names and large
bronze feed trough with two movable
handles; often bits. saddles and har-
aess were laid beside the dead
BY the women were worn gold ha,r-
pins, with rounded fiat heads. god
earrings of different shapes. finger
rings and gold plates. One ring has
the names Gerontius and Regina en-
graved on it. Crosses and necklaces
OF gold and beads of glass, silver
bracelets. pottery vases and plates OF
glass. cups. combs and other articles
of the toilet accompany the remains
of women.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
KILLED TWO AND HIMSELF.
Rapson Said Son and Daughter-ln-Iaw
Intended to Desert Him.

Joliet. ILL.,, Ian. William Rap.
son. tenant on the farm of H. n.
Higginbotham, called his son Herbert
aged thirty. into The barn and shot
him dead before he could raise a
hand in his own defense. Then he
called his sons wife As she enter
cd, ignorant of what had occurred,
she too was shot down, dying imme
diately.
Then Rapson summoned Lewis
Croughbar a neighbor and pointed to
the two bodies and said he had killed
them because they intended desert
ing him in his old age.
Then before Croughbar could in,cr'
pose. Rapson shot himself dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
Winter in Cuba.

Havsnn IS delightful resort aud
easily reachcd The S. $. Saratoga-
the largest and most palaiial ON the
gulf-sails from Mobile at , D. IN.
every Tuesday and makes the run to
Havana in forty hours. The Mobile
and Ohio railroad offers excellent ser
vice to Mobile. Wire Jno. NJ Beal II
general passenger agent. Mobile and
Ohia railroad. st L0uis for informa-
zion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
wIaespresd EraIIsa annuro..

The English language is spoaen to-
day by 135.00O.0OO of people. Three
hundred years ago. in the time of
Queen Elizabeth. the language was
spoken by about 100000 people.
nearly all of whom. lived in the Brit
ish isles. Il was about this time that
England began her colonization to
which the great spread of the tongue
is mainly attributed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
cIImat. q caIIfornla n...r..

The climate of the California des-
ert in midwinter is the finest to be
found in the world. bar none. TIE
afr is balmy the days warm and the
nights cool enough for comfortable
sleep. Mosquitoes. heas and other IT.
sect pests are unknown tsave by the
iudiars and half breeds. whose society
Il Is not necessary to cultivated.
xhile flies are absolutely a minus
Iuaniity on the desert. "<
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
RUSSIANS TRY TO
CUT RAILWAY.


BY the Associated Press.
General Okus Headquarters in the
Field. via Fusan. Jan. IA small
party of Russian cavalry near bay.
cheng attempted to cut the railway
hut were driven back by Japanese
No de ails have been received. II is
the first time the Russians have at
tempted to use cavalry along the
line of communications.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
whers Hslrpins Com. From.

s'The hsirpins come from Painswick
a village in the Stroud valley. Eng
land There is the greatest bairplr
factory IN the world. Strangely
enough. this factory employs only 300
persons, the machinery used being
automatic and requiring but little at
tention as 1t griuds miles OF wire into
tons OF hairpins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
Cuban Soil Is Productive.

The SOIL Of Cuba is extremely fruit
full. Cabbages there are so large that
heads weighing twenty pounds each
are common. All vegetables do well.
Radishes may be eaten from fourteen
TO eighteen days after sowing, lettuce
in FIVE weeks after sowing while corn
produces three crops per year. Sweet
potatoes grow all the year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
TO RESTORE THE
I. ARMY CANTEEN
SENATOR cockRELL ARGUES IN
FAVOR or. SIT = SENATOR
PROCTOR VI. TRY TO GET
\ FAvoRAB. ( REPORT AT
NEXT NJ ETiNG.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
considered informally the bill to re-
store the army canseen. Senator
cUckrell aid the bill proposed prin-
'cipal.y to permit the sale Of beer a
army posts and that there could be
no grave objection 70 it. Senator
Proctor intends TO lay the bill before
the committee at Its next meeting and
an effort with be madefto secure. a
farpra BILE repnfts k@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
White Fur Tells Nothino.

weasels, ermines and hares. which
assume white coats for winter, have
not much Judgment about seasons
They generally change color about
the same time every year. whether
the snow comes early or late. No
v0odsman pletends TO iivirs the
weather from such creatures as
change Their color for the seasons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !:


will be done with Eli Bugg-will he
be finally hung?
Judge Charles Woodruff, police
Judge of Mounds. was in our city to.
day on official business.
VIII Burnley has bought of the
Hogan Realty company an admirable
lot on Pearl street, between East
First and East Second streets, and
will at once erect thereon a model
cottage for his own occupancy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
Car VS.. Auto.

= rather snnnsing thing occurred at
Bridgeport recently, which shows the
power of automobiles. An auto struck
a trolley car ard the frcnt wheels q
the@iatlsr were throEn OF tha t-zck.
TIE machine lost guard, hut ask
from that suffered &c damage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
ecst Eur Is ralten EarIY.

Roughly speaking tic best. that l.
the darkest fur Is obtained at the Je
ginning OF the hard winters. The
skins are most easily removed wher
nature has provided much fall feedine
material and fattened the ownc-s
against severe weather Polts como
TO. full maturity late. according to
some authorities. when the winter is
going to be prolonged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
IMPORTER ARRESTED FOR
SMUGGLING FINE LINENS
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Jan H.. Frederick s
Pinkus of tne firm of Jaffc and PIN
kus. linen Importers of this city, was
arrested today on warrant based on
indictments charging him with Snug
Cling various articles valued at 81
100, and with attempting to bride Cal
der J. Walcott, the customc inspector
Offering him money 70 pass the valu'
able articleo which he had brought.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
MOUNDS.
Jan. 70, 1905.

Mrs. A. j. Jacket entertained Tues
day afternoon at progressive euchre.
Those present were Mrs. Frank Hab-
erer, Miss May Dewlin, Mrs. Frank
Jacket of Cairo, Mrs. A. H. Kinkey
of Garrett, Ind, Mrs Robert Pollock,
Mrs. Frank Grain, Mrs. Dave Quarles,
Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. A. j. Dermody,
Mrs Geo. Chance. Mrs. A. H. Cox,
Miss Hazel Kennedy. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Dave Quarles, Mrs. Box.
Miss Dewlin. Delicious refreshments
were served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

Tea is held By Good Health to Be
rot. strictly speaking. Temperance
drink. II is not taken as food nor as
an innocent relish TO food. but for IT'S
fascinating effect on the nervous sys
TEN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
HIS HAPPY DEATH.

Powders old Misery cheated his
doctor.
Pills-IIow?
Powders-Tho doctor said he would
not charge him anything if he didn't
cure him, and Misery died
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
s.a,It.s,,, on an.-

Rossssrs ucst beautiful inst -befoze
re retsls FIJI 50 4 Is oftsa zfth ole
age touched pith kindness aad Ten
Ser sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
3. Michael. Reliable Pam Broker

Christmas comes but once year
and everybcdy's wife, sisters sHd
sWeethesrts expect : surprise. So be
fore buying Inspect cur stoek Of fire
umbrellas, watches, rings ard other
goods which We Just received fer tfs
holiday trade. Goods can be selseted
On payments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
TIE LATE JOHN SIMPSON,
FUNERAL TOOK PLACE SATUR-
 DAY AFTERNOON,

Attended by the New Haven CaIedonian CIub-Many Beautiful Floral Oner-
 fngs-short Sketch of the Deceased.
 The funeral of the late John Simpson took place from the home of his son-in- law, David Ferguson of If Cottage street, Saturday afternoon and was largely attended, The services were conducted by the Rev. James DeWolf Perry. jr., of St. aPaul's P. F. church. The members of the New Haven Gale donian club, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body, and also sent 8 beautiful floral wreath. There was also many other beautiful floral offerings from the fam fly and friends, g...-<.4. By the death of John Simpson, which occurred suddenly at the home of his youngest daughter. Mrs. David Fergu- son of If Cottage street, where he had resided for some time, there has passed away one of the best known and most highly respected men in Scottish cir cles. He was tailor by trade and for many years conducted a successful bus
 
 mess in Waterbury. where he was we'll known and held in high esteem, remov- ing to this city many years ago.. He started business in Center street, which he successfully managed until laid aside by sickness year or two ago. of a genial and cheery disposition, he was liked by every. one with whom he came in contact He was well versed in Scot tish literature, and loved to speak and dwell on the merits of his native land. He was for many years an active mem ber of the New Haven Caledonian club in whose interest and welfare he always took a keen interest. He was loved and highly esteemed. Deceased leaves three daughters, Mrs. James Dallas of 119 Grove street, Mrs. Charles A. Stevens of 90 Prospect street and Mrs. David Ferguson of IA Cottage street..