davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-25

gress took u for consideration the PAN
aman-Colom bian-United States treaty.
At one time President Reyes retired on
account Of the opposition against him.
but later Teassumed the office The ratf-
hcaton OF the treaty was postponed
until the next congress. the elections
tor which Will be held in July. The re-
pubhc or Panama has always been
looked upon as a possible nesting place
Ior reVoluuonlsts In that vicinity and
it's present action has met with aDDroba-
ton on the part of the more important
powers, particularly the United States
A dispatch today to the State De
partment from Panama reports that
Samuel Lewis has been appointed min
lister Of foreign affairs to fiji the va
cancy created by the death OF lose
arrange, who was the late minister Of
Panama la Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
MOB IN ARKANSAS
LYNCHES A NEGRO
Confessed to Having At
tackled Girl While Rob
bing Her House.

FINE BLUFF, Ark, May 25.-Leavitt
Deavis, twenty-five years old. a negro.
was lynehed early today by a mob of
800 men, He confessed that he entered
the home Of May Holmes. fifteen years
old. last Friday and attacked her. He
said he was afraid she would make
an outcry while he was robbing the
house.
The mob was quietly formed, took the
negro from the authorities. and hanged
him
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
PANAMANIANS DEPORT
THREE FILIBUSTERS
Central American Republic Makes Good Its Detri-
minatiOn Not to Allow Revolutionary Operation
Within Its Bounds

The government OF Panama. has made
good its declaration that IL would not
allow filibustering and revolutionary
operations within its dOmi 1ion by ar
resting number Of persons on charges
Of conspiring against the go FcrHment OF
Colombia, according to d sDatches re-
ceived today at the State department.
the government has Just depOrted
three Of the revolutionists to Chile, and
others viii be sent to Jamaica after a
rest Of a few days allowed them for
the settlement of their affairs
This IS the first incident in connection
with plotting against the Reyes govern
ment in Colombia which has been sus-
pected for some time. A crisis arose
some time ago when the Colombian con-
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF MRS. AMISS
Condition of Husband, Found by
Wife's Side, Is Improved
Today.

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of Mrs. Mollie Amiss.
who was asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas yesterday in her room at go
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The condition of Mrs Amiss' husband,
Sylvanus Amiss, who was found by his
Wifes side IN an unconscious condition.
was considerably improved today. ac-
cording to doctors at Freedmen's Hos
pital, and lie will probably be able to
leave the institution within a few days.
Coroner hewitt has issued a certificate
Of accidental death in the case OF Mrs
Amsss
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
LAD, BOYS HANGED,
MUCH BETTER TODAY
Albert Pcss Is Now Believed to
Be Out of Dan

Albert Poss, the five-year-old Alex
andria boy who nearly came to death
yesterday at the hands of youthful
companions, who were conducting a
mock hanging, In imitation of moving
picture show they had seen is resting
easier today, and outside OF a few
abrasions IS believed to be out of
danger.
One of the boys who participated in
the affair said this morning that thev
had no intention of injuring the Poss
boy, and he would not have been Injured
had they not been scared by the appear
ance of Mrs. Poss, aad knocked the
box from under his feet in thtir hurry
to escape her.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
FRENCH STRIKERS
LEAVE THEIR SHIPS
Twenty-six Vessels Aban-
doned-Government Trans
ports Substituted.

AIARsEILLEs, May e5.-Twenty-six
additional ships were abandoned today
by their crews, as result of the strike
of sailors. and the service to Algeria,
Tunis, and Corsica was suspended. For
eign vessels, unaffected by the strike,
are now carrying important government
papers.
President Failieres today signed a
decree substituting government trans
ports for the regular ships in the trade
between France and Algeria. By this
means many of the passengers in needy
circumstances who are put to great
hardship by the strike viii be cared for.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
FAMILY IN IOWA
BURNED TO DEATH
James Carter and Three Grand
children Lose Their Lives
at EldOn.
at Eldon

OSKALOOSA. Iowa. May 25.-James
Carter and his three grandchildren.
Tnly, Hazel, and Lynn Shaw. were
burned 10 de:.Ei early today ia a fire
which destroyed the Shaw nome at Ell
don, Iowa.
Indications are that the Gre was of
incend-ary origin.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
SAFE AFTER LONG FALL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Working
at the top Of a flag pole at the Kaighn
avenue ferry, in Camden, Joseph Will
Jams, twenty-five years old, lost his
footing and fell about thirty feet He
was believed 10 have been seriously in
Jured, but at the Homeopathic Hospital
il was found that no bones had been
broken.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
TOO OLD FOR WORK,
TRIES TO END LIFE
Aged Halter Fires Bullet Into
Heads in Critical
Condition.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Beeause he was
too old 10 get work. Henry Gauer, sew
enty years old, a halter. of East
Orange. n. J.. shot himself through the
right temple as he sa: on a benc,. IN
Battery Park
Gauer, who is IN a critical condition
at the Hudson Street Hospital, says
he has no desire To live.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The Western storm has reached the
Mississippi valley and within the last
tventy-four hours il caused general
rains in the Southern States, the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys. the Plains
States. and the Rocky mountain region.
Fair weather continues IN the Atlantic
States north OF Virginia. the upper Ohio
valley, and the lake region. No import
ant temperature changes are indicated
for the Eastern districts.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light 10 moderate variable,
becoming easterly. tonight.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
Iebate May Last Week and
Will Give Subject Thor
ough Airing.
ffTACK CITADEL
OF TRUST POWER
Dutch Standard in Color" Is
Phrase That Revisionists Aim
TO Eliminate.
D. ]. c. wELLIVER.

The sugar schedule of the tariff bill
vas taken I'D this afternoon and with
ct any delay or preliminary a discus
Dn was begun of the subject which is
kelly TO last a week and bring out the
Tost thorough airing that has ever
Zen accomplished in a tariff debate.
The revisionists are confident that
tey have discovered the real citadel
o the trust power. They believe it lies
il the phrase mot above No. I6 Dutch
sandard in color" The elimination Of
It's qualification is regarded as vastly
Tpre important than any feadjustment
rates or the differential.
Senator Foster of Louisiana opened
te discussion. speaking in behalf Of
te cane sugar producers. His address
as largely a historic one. devoted to
resume OF tarin history in connection
ith sugar. IN argument he undertook
\ demonstrate the necessity OF retain
ig a high tariff unless the Louisiana
idustry is to be sacrificed.
VIII Air Schedule.
1ha determination Il have a thorough
iring OF this schedule has infected
Io,e- list 80 -. -
-. = - - > 80 80
- r7,.isto,.- e.. -. fsls...,s,,- -
-, -
- .., -. -, p" =
iAiie' "itot'0 N4Sl aiii VIII DC 70 StflAe
ct of the schedule the words mot
sOve No. Is Dutch standard In color.
others who are exnecred 70 raIlr At
- -.
"a
SShatof oven
senator sore
senator ShaIn oertaln.
senator Ia Toilette.
s SLY tol L5OlllNeL.
Senatof 5Iapp.
senator BuIrOWs.
Senator Smoot
Senator Flint
The iast-named four viii speak in
favor or the retention OF the present
- l, iii uSe. sgI ole tgs, 80
senate fbsf snT- chances of ~. srbea5ii<
will injure the beet-sugar producer.
Fxecrate Sugar TruSf
n, 4,,+5, .,,,-., ,--rs-,.,..--,-. =,
T., .,-.c-,+f,,-- 49, - -
=. 80 -, i w4iI ns
- = - - l'1oUs mo
: ai'pOlS HllCi uiluI luiieleis has sheAheu
tended 10 protect the beet and cane
- - - =" "ii
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
STICK TO NAME.

CANTON. Ohio. May 25.-An effort TO
change the name Sunday school 70
Bible school was defeated at the quaG-
fenniai conference of the United Breth-
ren Church in session here.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
FINDS MOTHER DEAD.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. May 25.-Alvin
Persun, Of Cogan House. went 20 the
home Of his mother to tell her that her
son, from this city, was coming to visit
her. He found a lamp burning on the
liable, and his mother was dead in bed
having expired with a hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25

High tide today. .I2.23 am. and 1910 nm
Low tide today. e.32 am. and 7:23 .. nl
Hlgh tide tom w. I.15 a m and l:95 %. m
Low tide tom w. 1850 am. and Sis D. m
The Washington times., 1909-05-25

CONDITION. OF RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Nav 25.-
Both rivers muddy today
The Washington times., 1909-05-25

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Showers tonight and Wednesday
moderate temperature; light 10 mod
crate variable winds. mostly easterly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

up Sir Martin, Minoru, Bayardo and
Valens formed the second flight.
Rounding this dangerous corner, Sir
Martin was crowded by the other horses,
crossed his legs and fell. Jockey Mar
Tin WAS thrown heavily and was shaken
and somewhat bruised He was picked
up and brought in by two of the track
officials. IT was at first reported that
Sir Martin had been injured, but this
was mistake.
John r. Madden, the breeder of Sir
Martin, who has a substantial wager on
the horse and who stands to profit by
a percentage Of the 100000 derby purse,
has told for the first time the price he
received for the great race horse. He
sold Sir Martin and Edward, both s.
year olds, to Louis Winans for $4,000,
of which 500 900 was for Sir Martin,
He also retained an interest III the stake
winnings of the two animals.
4 heavy downpour Of rain, which
began early this morning and continued
until noon, with threats of showers dur
ing the afternoon. kept thousands of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Stanford Defeats B.
Y. u. i'm Close Meet
bOOK|ES GET EVEN
WITH THE PUBLIC
Only Two FayOrites Come Tn
der Wire Winners: Ban
hama Runs Away.

The boollies quit the track Wednes
day afternoon wearing a broad smila
II was the first day they had made
any money, and with only two real
favoritcs coming in winner, Penn TAX
ing the second race and Gossiper tha
last race, so the public was hit hard.
Rather ROYAL won the fourth race
opening second choice i'm the betting
and closing Il slight favorite. Belle
Brady, Fore and AXIS Ar Ben were tho
upshors of the day and filed the Golfers
of the bool,makcrs. All three horses
were held Mt long odds, and the public
was Il tritlc suspicious. The three
horses breezed IN. the race not being
even good workout for them
a largo crowd was present. ths
weather was ideal and the track had
dried mp, but was still little heavy.
In the first race, Banhama carriad
r>rkcr through the barrier and ran
away with him. The boz was nnabIo
to hold the horse, which circled the
track twice mt top speed before being
stopped. then was taken to the barn in
the third race Lady Quality was
knocked 10 her knees, going out of the
stretch but jumped up and ran the
race.
Gossippcr II, and Penn were rcd.
hot faYorites, and were backed heavily
to win. Many of The people got even
on the day backing these heavily. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
PEOPLE
ATTEND THE RACES

President j. G. Mcdonald of the Utah
State Fair association was a visitor nj
the Turf and Field club bungalow Wed
ncsday, where he enjoyed an afternoon OF
self as more than pleased with the splen-
did outcome Of tie Utah Jockey club
general programme, and more particularly
AS effccting the Turf and Field club.
This clubhouse is something cur Salt
Lake sportsmen demanded FOR long
time. and | am sure IT Will he much ap-
preciated during the current meeting. j
can only say that Messrs. w w. Finn
aud w. II. Gleason have worked most
pleasing change In the old fair grounds,
and they have lived up 10 their original
contention in effect that they have given
us high-cass racing under the best sort
OF auspices
merous following of the Turf and Field
club membership, The balconies stood
respondent in the company OF several
nartly-gowned women. Several visit
ing parties, from out Of town We're To he
noted on the lawn. e. w. Lcwisohn OF
New York, accompanied by Mrs, Lew
lsohn, and Professor Edward Locke
Head. the mineraloglst of London Eng
land, were among the visitors The Lew
isohn party had been IN Butte. Mont. on
Amalgamated Copper holdings. and in
returning TO the east stopped off here to
sec the races. George G.. Rice OF Reno.
New. who Is reported to be on am i'm
jortant mission To the Tooelc smeltcr
grounds. was another wcll-known east
ern visitor to the course yesterday. Rice
was one of the best winners of the aft
ernoon. Among the members present
were ex-senator Ford Tracey of New
York. Dr.. Peter Iund and Mrs. Lund.
Samuel Newhouse, Miss Croker OF San
Francisco, and Mr.. and Mrs w, Ii.
IhroCkmorton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
OPENING OF THIRD
ANNUAL BENCH SHOW
Three Hundred and Twenty
Five Dogs viii Be on
Exhibition.

The third annual bench show of the
Utah Kennel club opens this morning,
with an entry list of 325 dogs the larg
est in the history of the club, making
it n four-point show. Fine bred dogs
from all over the United States have
been entered, and President Dr. Stew
art says the show Will eclipse anything
ever held in the dog-show line in this
city, The show will continue Friday
and Saturday.
Owing TO tho large number of entries.
three floors of the large building "a 40
and AZ West First South have been
fitted with kennels arranged in conve'
micnt manner
The doors Will be thrown open TO the
public at 10 n. m. when Judge Clayton
will take up his work in Judging the
dogs. The Judging is one of the fea-
lures of the show. IT is here that the
amateur can learn all the fine points Of
a dog.
The bench show committee has made
arrangements with the Utah Light and
Power company to transport dogs to and
from the show on the front platforms
of the street cars during the days of
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday
OF the present week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Latonia Races.

LATONIA, May 2G.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race. four furlongs-Cherryola 3
TO ., won, Inferno Queen, j. to /. sec
ond; Banlves. ) 10 /. third. Time. 40 As,
Second race, six furlongs-Marmorean
TO L. won: McChord, 3 To !, second: Paul
Kuinart. 10 to l. third. Time. 1:1S 20.
Third race. four furlongs-C. A. Lei
man. 10 To T. won; Placid , 10 /. second
Fourth race, one mle-Tom Hayward,
] to C. won. Colonel Blue. s to ], second !;
Bonnie Bard, to / third, Time AZ do.
Fifth race, six furlonSs-Bosserian. >
TO ., won; Deuce TO >. second; Voting.
80 10 /. third. Time, l:ls.
Sixth race. one mlle-Stonestrect. IS to
;. won; Water Lake. TO l. second !;
Katie Powers, TO 1, third. Time.
1885.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Strouthers Signs Men.

HELENA, Mont. May 26.-Manager
Strouthers OF tho Boise Intcrmountain
league team today signed Pitcher Jimmy
King and Shortstop Mixer" Smith. who.
until week ago. played with Helena.
Shortstop Smith played today for Boise.
and King viii be sent Into the box to
pitch tomorrow. Both are local men. and
until this year have never played in pro-
fcssioual company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Cubs Beat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. May 26.-OyeTal haa aa
Broo<lyn hypnotizod today. shutting ,'i,e 1ne
latter out. to o. with four o,, nj -
s'uo sbe local men reached second base, ana
he he was Alpcrman. in the llrsl inning, mn
when Evcrs threw Wild trying iII iI -
double play, - .
RrOoltlyn 80 -,
Rattcries-OycraU and Moran BEL ana
Bergen. Cmpires-O'Day ana E"''''e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Light Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn: May 26-ln
light hitting game today PhiladelPhla de-
feated Cincinnati. 10 2. Magec drlNlns
singles. ~ 81
Philadelphia ,... 80. ....'.''''-'3 y
Cincinnati 80. .,.. - -. =, " :"
Dubec and Roh Umpires-klcm and
Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Long Hits.

NEW YORK. May 26.-fivc OF New
york's KS eight hits today were lone ones
and the locals had no difficulty III qsiI". 70 ~ =,
Ing ST Louis. to = -
St Louis .-.'.. .-.'''"'''''''S
Ratterics-Becbe, Higgins and Bresna-
han: Wilise and Schrlncr. umprcS-
Johnson and Cusack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

casual race goers from iourueying down
to Epson Downs today to witness the
historic derby. Interest i'm the race,
however, remained undiminIshed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
American Association.

At Milwaukee -Minncapolis-M Milwaukee
game postponed; rain. 80
At Columbus-Columbus 4, LOUISVILLE b.
At Toledo-Toedo 4. indianapolis D.
AT Kansas City-Kausas city 4, ST
Paul d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Annual Golf Championship.

GLENCOVE. y. Y. May 26-In the
match play today in the annual cham
pionship womcn's marathon golf associa-
tion at the Nassau Country club links,
Miss Georglanna Bishop beat Mrs. t. IL,
Polhemus. up and l TO go. Miss Bishop
played a mans game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
NAT TIONAl-
Tie Score -Four Times.

BOSTON. Mass, May 26.-The locals
,ia5 he score four times in todoys game,
but Pittsburg batted hard In the :, 'el'tt 81 L!
inning and won by 10 L. q ~ - ~
Pittsburg $3.50. -'-' '''-.''' fl 4
Ratterlcs-Camnitz. Leever ana J'lpsus.;
Mattern and Smith. UmpIres-KlGler ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
American Horses Win.

PARIS. May 26.-Two Americans won
at Tremblay today. II. b. Duryea's =
Wanda III came In FIRST In the Prix
Reiset. and w. *. Vauderbilts Scasicll
II won tic PriX Edgar Gillois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Pacific League.

At San Francisco-Frisco 4. Portland 8
Al Sacramento-Sacrame 8, Vcr-
non o.
land o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Western League.

AT Lincoln Wichita 10. Lincoln s.
At Des Moincs-Des Moincs 3. Denver /
At Sioux Cty-Raln.
Al Omaha-Omaha d. Pueblo g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Southern Golf,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 26.-In the first
round of the southern golf championship
this afternoon w. \. Hood OF Mcmphis
defeated r. O. Bush. jr.. of New Or
leans. up and ] to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Northwest League.

AZ Portland-Spokauc /. Portland 0.
At Nancouver--Tacoma 9 Vancouver :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Waddell In Shape.
Gray Pitches Fine Game

DETROIT. Mich. MAY 26.-Gray was
sent back against the Detroit team after
working Sunday and pitched a brilliant
game for Washington, winning to /.
r. II. T..
Detroit ................ .
Washington ..............,.,....3 Is q
Batteries Suggs and Stange; Gray
and Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Travis Takes Lead.

RYE. n. Y. May 26--The Metropolitan
Golf associations annual championship
tournament was begun at the Apawamis
club links today, In the qualifying round
-, made by Walter j. Travis which is
one stroke under par and seven strokes
under bogey. Fred Herrersofr and q.
Brocka each made the round In 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
College Baseball.

At Ithaca Michigan. 6: Cornell. 5.
AT dclphia--UDiversity OF Penn
sylvdnia. 4, Lafayette CollSGe. 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Maps Still Winning.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 26.-CIeveland
made il TWO out OF three from Philadel-
phla today, winning 8 TO ,.
Il II. T..
Cleveland q
pnlladclphld s,s...s..s...,..2
Batteries: Berger; Coombs and
hon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

BEST BETS-HEREAFTE RED LEI
TAKE a CHANCE-GALVANl
ACROSS THE BOARO-COPPGRS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

THE TRIBUNE FORM CHART

Track slow and dead
O half fur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
STRONG COMMENTS
 FROM SCIENTISTS

The following are the comments from explorers, scientists and diScov- erers collected by the United Press in regard to Dr. Cooks claim that he has discovered the pole: Vienna-Prof. Oberhumner, professor of the Imperial Geographical Society: '"The story is incomplete and needs much explanation especially Dr. Cooks whereabouts in the winter of 190S-19O9.'
 ParisNHenri Rochefort. in La Pa trie:
 "The objects overcome were stu pendous, but the world should wait be- fore passing final Judgment
 Berlin-Dr. Zeiglin. professor of geo. graphy, Berlin University:
 "One must accept on principle the statement that Dr.. Cook reached the pole but the published stories need much explanation"
 Lendon-The Pal1-Mall Gazette:
 Readers of Dr. Cooks book about the ascent of Mount Mckinley will re- cognize the author in every feature of this narrative. It remains for him to prove it.''
 Rome-Prof Emmanuel. astronomer:
 'If Cook reached the pole he wit messed the total eclipse of the run, visible only there. In that way he can prove his story of reaching the pole"
 Rome-Captain Umberto Cagni of the International Polar Exposition:
 ''Dr. Cook is not a swindler His undertaking is astounding
 Paris-M. Delagrande. professor of geography and navigation
 t'The low temperature claimed and the raDidity of Cooks march tend to discredit the story in the minds of savants. It is a good sporting pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
Q g T CD z Y A. :. r..,. .. ,1ha kind You Have Always B'ugfa ss'-. Sesss IT ZnAzzz@
DIED.

 BOTSFORD-In Daniels Farms. Trum- hull. Ct. Sept. 4. 1909, David J. Bots ford, aged 69 years.
 --Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Daniels Farms. on Tuesday, the 7th inst at 1:30 D. m.
 -Interment at Long Hill cemetery.
 a*p soIJLEs.-In this city, Sept: 4, 1909, Mary Soules, aged v years.
 --Eriends are invited to attend the ; funeral from the residence or her Monday, Sept. 6, at S:50 a. m., Snd from St. Patrick's church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps ceme- terry. |, ,doo Mead. aged 19 years, days.
 --Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence Of his par ents No. 1741 Main street, on Sun day. Sept. 5th, at 2 o'clock p. m. and thence to St. Augustines church at .0 Burial in St. Michaers ceme- +srv asp