davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-01

senger will be saved the fatigue .,o>r>.--,,
mountain and enjoy the opportunity of seeing the
fine scenery of one of the most beautiful valleys In
Virginia.
A BAND OF MUSIC engaged for the season.
Fine large BATHROOMS BILLIARD and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted up, &c.
For descriptive pamphlets and circulars, apply
TO s. C.. TARDY 4 CO.,
post-oflce box ST. Richmond, Va. {; or to
j. A. MCCLUNG, Manager,
Hot Springs, Va.
Boards per day, $50 per week, s75 per month.
my 22-tT5Jy
THE JACKSON RIVER HOTEL is now
4 open for the accommodation of BOARD
Frs Persons In quest of a nice SUMMER RE-I
SORT will find this place admirably suited to their
wants. There are good ALUM. SULPHUR, ana
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS in short distance OF
the Hotel .
The table will he we'll supplied with all the DELL
CAGES OF THE SEASON.
Board by the month, $35 children under ten
''''A7 - 49, J. A. COGBTLL,
.Jackson's River Depot,
ie3-Gw Allegheny county. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-01

OFFICE VA. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co..
RICHMOND, June 20, 1888. !
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Il THIS COMPANY have declared q sem!-an-
nual DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, paya-
bic 70 the stockholders and after LIST proxt,ao.
WILLIAM WILLIS DR..
lie 2S-lw Secretary.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
cinci matt Wholesale Markets.

TUESDAY, DEC. l-P. NJ.
Flour-Fancy brands of hin and white wheat
-four $3.50 to $40 per barrel, Family 81. GO TO 81
rs, Extra s6,75 to 81, superans 1915 to ss,2s,
and low grades s. to $3.50. Rye -four So to
So,25. Buckwhsat -four 81 to $40.
whsat-No. 1 winter red sl,75, No. 81, e5 to
81 81, No. $3.50. Prime white s2,lo, and hill
81 so to $1,s5.
Corn--Nsw ear SO to "a cts. at the dspots, and
IS cts. in sacks on the Ian ding.
oats-6I to % cts. for prime to choice " bite,
90 cts. for No. mixed, aud So cts. for No. 2 do.
Rye-sl, rs for No. in elevator, and s., rs to
81, 1T for primein sacks.
Barley-s2 rs to $50 for No. Canada spring,
No. State LIS to I so.
Hogs-The receipts continue far short Of the de-
mand, and prices have again advanced Is to 20
per GENITAL. Most of the sales were at 7,so to
500 gross, and s,25 to s,75 net. One lot aver
aging over 400 lbs. sold at $40 gross. Good
smooth heavy hogs sold readily at 500 gross,
and many more would have been taken at this
price, IL here.
Beans-s,25to SIS per bushsl for good to
prime white.
Potatoes-Prime qualities rs TO so cts. on ar
rival, and 90 cts. to ! 90 from store.
salt--0hio river and Kanawha AK cts. per
bushel and 2,6s per barrel Of $50 lbs., Turks
Island IS to 90 cts, and Liverpool Its per sack
seed-clover l21z cts. per h., Timothy $50
per busbei, and Fisxsecd eco per buiheI.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The New York Tribune has the foilow wing upon
the value Of advertising, and every practical
business man viii eonhrm what 1t says of the
present state Of business:
ssProdsncs and economy, Of course, are the
two great lessons to be learned, but there 10 one
part Of these lessons, which in dull times, is
peciaIly not to be forgotten. Be sure Of one
thing, whatever you have to sell, there many
people to buy, even in the most depressed sea-
SON. Find them out; show them your wares; per-
suHde them to buy of yoa rather than another
When buyers are reluctant, sellers must be ac-
tive. Ii is neither cheap nor sensible 10 ait be-
hind your counter, aud wait for the hustle of
trade TO revive. When business is dull, that is
the time when you most need to advertise; and
in the second, that Is when people devote most
time 70 reading the newspapers, and when your
advertisement, consequently, is most generally
seen. A few dollars thus invested win do more
to rsviys sluggish business than any thing else
In ths.world."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04


According to . provision Of the bankrupt
Law. as originally passed. parties Cling their
petitions within one year after IL vent into
opssHlios might be discharged from their debts
without rszzfd 70 ,hs amount Of assets Or prop
eriy surrendered; that IL. debtor having no
properly beyond what the Law exempted and
allowed him 70 retain might stilI be relieved
Of bic debts. This provision Of the law, limit
ed originally 10 one year, was afterwards sx.
tended BY an amendment to The l.s Of Janu-
arr. 1869. aud the extension so made viii
therefore run out in about thirty days. Upon
petitions fled after that date the debts viii not
Be discharged unlsss 6hy per cent Of the
smoont proved shAIi be paid, or majority Of
he creditors give their consent in writing
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The whole country will offer spon tame
Gus sympathy to the State Of Ohio in the
loss of one of her citizens whose name aud
fame will outlive his generation, and add
renown to the State where he lived, serv-
ed and died. His decease took place sud.
denly from some cause not yet communi-
Gated to the public, as he was about to
take the train for Cleveland from his resi-
dence near Youngstown, Ohio. Theshsrp
campaign Of 1861 is yet fresh in the
minds Of ALL when his election as Cover
nor gave courage and JOY to all In an hour
Of great darkDcss.-[ Liberty Herald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

|. 40 se. Us passed % the 17,h q Jaly Last
declaring that oil pensions should commence
from the date Of the death OF discharge Of the
soldier. Many pensions we're commsnesd ~
the lime Of flushing the lest pepers Of The sp-
plicasion, and 20 the psnsionsr lost from one
10 two years Of pay. All the pensions are now
made payable from The time Of ths soldiers
discharge OF death, and the arrears Of such
pensions can Be secured BY proper application.
Every pensioner should look At his or her GER
ti6oats, and Il u is dated - any time afser the
death or discharge Of the soldier. 60 1t once
70 some attorney aud have the arrears collect
cd
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The question Of asuccessor to Mr.. Hem
bricks has opened up in manner that
promises to make the contest an interest
ing one. Already many Of the country
papers have indicated their preferences for
this or that man, and the number Of as
pirants is legion-one OF our exchanges
says it is ninety seven, but it is probably
not we'll posted.
Of those already named, many are good
and tried men, yet amos the number we
notice none so emiuently suited to the
position or more worthy Of its honors than
Hon. q. w. Julian, He took a leading
part in the organization Of the Republican
party, and from that hour to this. has
been one Of the most active and Efficient
advocates Of its more advanced aud dis
tinctive, ideas, and the warm supporter of
all those great measures that have made
the party worthy of support, aud secured
for It an honorable place In history.
There is scarcely living statesman more
prominently and fully identified with the
beni6csnt legislation of the times than
Mr.. Julian. There rests not on him the
faint Of suspicion that he would not
hereafter sustain with his might all that
has been secured ct an expense Of SO much
labor, treasure and blood. With him
there has been no sickly compromising
with expediency aud no mistakes to be
corrected in sorrow aud humiliation; and
should he be selected to stand for Indiana
in the United States Senate, his national
reputation would at once give him posi-
ton and make our State more prominent
I ly felt in the councils of the nation than
perhaps could any of the other aspirants.
There is another consideration that might
have some weight, we should think, 10
certain quarters. For instance, there are
in Eastern Indiana quite number OF
gentlemen of talent and prominence who
have been thought of as possible success
sors to Mr. Julian, and who have possibly,
in times past, suspected him Of being per-
sistently in their way, and who may have
wished him out Of it. To all such, we
commend the consideration ofthe proprie.
y of clearing the field, aud forever shelly
ing MIR. j., by sending him to the Senate,
1t may be that the harmony of Eastern
Indiana politics $50 dear to every one J
would be assured by this plan; at any rate,
the experiment, it seems to as, would be
worth the trial, aud we therefore com
mend il as at least the most feasible, If
not the only possible solution of prob
lem that has sorely bafled several per-
sons for years.--New Castle Courier. IS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
important 10 Cigar Nanufaotursrs.

The connissionsr Of Internal RSvsnss les
prssofibsd the following mode OF ssneslins the
tax paid stamps for elssrss "Ths strip stamps
(sAx paid) for Gig Ia boxes will Be cancelled By
he use Of stsaeil plate Of brAss or copper, In
which thsrs shall Be eat net isss thai siz 90
waved linss, long enough TO extend not less than
rse-quartsrs OF IN Inch beyond each side OF the
stamp on thsbox. The nszs Of the manufactures
And the dsts Of oanesliation must be written or
imprinted upon the stamp" The work Of SIX
Ing and eAnoslins must BE- donsby the msnufAs-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

This firm IL doing thriving business al the
"old White Corner" Attentive and accom-
modaiing gentlemen, they merit the liberal
patronage they are receiving. Their large
stock Of Ladies' Dress Goods. Ready-Made
Clothing, Groceries, &c., is constantly replen-
ished BY new purchases in the city At whole
sale prices for cash. The fact lha, they are
satisfied ~i,h reasonable profits, makes their
store popular resort Continued success 10
yoa. gentlemen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
Delinquent Taxes.

The County Treasurer desires Us 10 say that
a very large amount Of delinquent taxes are
yet unpaid, and as many delinquents last year
rather blamed him for not giving notice to
them. be takes this method Of giving them the
Information that they are delinquent. The
sale Of ell the delinquent real estate win be
made on the 6rst Monday in February. and as
che property will be advertised . month before
that time. the additional costs viii be added
after the 5rst insertion Of the advertisement
Those Who know themselves indebted win save
money By paying up before the 18th day Of
December
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

N. F. Tower, at Oak Forest, sells the ia
uaous Baseheldsr Boots u IS per pair Of any
size. We can recommend thsee boots IS most
serviceabls for Winter use--as good boot ~
any body could wish for ordinary use, and as
reasonable 10 price As any We have seen. We
would advise our friends in the neishborhood
Of Oak Forest 10 60 to Ms. Towers store and
secure pair Of the BascheIder Boots.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
Grant, from sRsIIoIous Point Of View.
Prom the New York ExangslIst. 49, 6


Not merely Ia ability, but Ia character,
in temperament, in disposition, We believe
General Grant to be we'll qua li6ed for the
high place to which he has been chosen.
If anything be clear 10 his military HE
tory, Il IL that he is man Of independent
mind, forming his own opinions and act
ing according TO his own judgment. We
never heard IL claimed by General Sher-
man or Sheridan, or any other Of his dis
tinguished Lieutenants, that they could
control him in the field, aud that the glory
Of bis great campaigns belonged to them.
On the contrary, they freely conceded
to him the superiority which ought to be.
long to the head Of the army, and testify
that the most brilliant movements Of the
war were entirely the project Of his own
brain, and in some cases--as in the series
Of battles which ended ia the capture of
Vicksburg-were undertaken against their
Judgment. This is very high praise from
one commander to another, and the best
proof Of the breadth of his mind, of his
Carbohydrates and Independence. A
man who could not be controlled by his
ablest Generals, we do aot think will allow
himself to be managed" by subtle politi-
clans.
Nor is he likely to DO made the tool of
q party. To party, indeed. be owes bis
election, but when be enters on his high
Office, he is the head of the whole nation,
and, we believe, will be the President, not
of party, but Of the whole country, All
parts Of il will share the benefit of his .ad-
ministration, and not less the Southern
States. We know great apprehension has
been felt there OF his accession to power;
but. We believe, without reason. For
while he will be firm and decided in main
tanning the laws, be will not be unjust or
oppressive. His nature is msgnanimous.
This he showed by the terms he granted
on the surrender Of General Lee. He had
the rebel army under his feet, an enemy
that had kept him at bay for many long
and bloody months; yet he did not for
moment yield to feeling Of revenge. lie.
might have insisted on conditions the
most humiliating; but, on the contrary, he
granted terms which any brave but unfor-
tunate commander might accept. Thus
he respected the courage Of an enemy, aud
tunes. Ia this he showed the magnanim-
ity Of a Gave soldier. who respects 10
others the qualities Of which he Is cou-
scious in himself. This brilliant example Of
moderation in victory ought to inspire
confidence at the South 10 the great chief
tain who. having been thus magnanimous
in war, is not likely to prove a cruel OPP
uressor in peace
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
Fatal Accident.

On 1assdiy night, Jerry 0'connor, q young
man liting near the corner Of South and Noble
streets. employed as g brakeman on the cinein-
natl Aad Indianapolis Junction Railrosd, met his
death, while on duty, near Vienna, Rush county.
He MAS coupling some cars Of the freight train
bound eastward, was caught hstEssn shs s.-Psrs,
and Instantly killed. The remains were taken
to Indianapolis the sht exp fsis, and forwarded
TO his late residence. There was not . single
mark on his body to indicate the manner Of his
deafh
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The December number Of the Northwestern
Farmer IL an improvement (if such can be)
over any number heretofore issued. With the
next issue this superior sgrc journal
enters upon the foursb volume. with very
large circulation. We will send the Indiana
American and Northwestern Farmer one year
each 70 any subscriber Tor $3.50 in advance.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The following item is going the press
rounds, credited to The Standard:
1.-THE County Jail at Greensburg con-
taips Five Negroes. charged with mur.
der In the flrst degree, and one charged
with assault with intent to KILL
The Standard said "6vs persons.
The item in the above form started in the
Cincinnati Enquirer. II that paper had
said. five Democrats, then would II have
said truly. The change il not material,
however. Negroes or "Dsmocrats"--
AZ you like Il. Small IL the odds, any
wsy.-[Greensburg Standard. &
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
suBscsIPrIoKs 1858.

49,
n,vrss's WrKA -, esr year..... ..--..~ ~ -
knits ira csry Of either the Nngar n. Weekly,
M BsA-r will bssus pised IT, for cry Club ef
Five sstssrissrs ., s4.sc sseS, in ssf sni''rssss
or Six Copies for S2a,se -
subscriptions % Hsfpsrs Nsss sine. Weekly.
srd B asar. to o1< s5dress fer ohe .ssr, Huees
~. svsofi Iisrrsrf pssisdisals. 10 sas sddress
For year, al 90. u $50
Bseh Number can n sPr ss ~ @sy sssss-
The Annual valSuss cf hsrlss's W~skly ~
nest cloth biz dins vhi h amt ~ exrrss., h<s
Of sSp srse. fer ~ sa~A- A <sMJiss< ket esh
rrting kbtsn vsisEss, ssp n ss opt of -s,h
the CT IS 81 Yer sai.. feirhf a ear cree cf
rars kafsr. yoluss MI. ssady Jsassry 3os.
1865. stift7tf< ~ "a 'ef 4Hi
The Tos.,ss ~ va, per-. wsstIs sfse ssrs>s
year. Which net be PsIt ~ the snbs. nisst pest
o6es. -re - -
ssssshsesiltiaas se, f..'m uiftssh x.ssA
tss-~iran pr..sit,ss NUT be- tspah ed 9Th -
CIT. siiitiansi. to ptsrs, Urissa ssstssI sss-
eHAsssk { Ei.ofsrhs. Ssv rsfs.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

wheat il selling in Brookvills At 81. 40 to
SO per busbsl according to quality, Corn 50
CTS Oats l6 eta. Barley 81, 80, FIaxseed
u 80 10 $40, Timothy seed $3.50, Clover
seed l2l ess. per pound Flour $3.50 per bar
rel. Potatoes 10 etc. per bushsl. Hogs IS, so 70
So per hundred weight nett
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The 6rss day Of Winter TUESDAY, Dec. -
brought with Il heavy fall Of snox-,hs see.
oud snow of the season 10 this seciion-pu,-
ting our people foroibly In mind Of big 6res
and warm. clothing. Winter is here, sure
enough, aud We hope ever, body is prepared
for IA tit & ASK
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
Rsifsl's Family Grocery.

Theodore Reifei continues to do paying
business a his Family Grocery. where be sells
all kinds Of Groceries. Flour, Provisions, &c,
At The lowest market prices for cash. His
motto is, "Qaick sales and small profits" He
il clever and accommodating business man,
and We wish him continual suecess.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

Nov that the Gravel Road Law has been
decided constitutional By the supreme Court
Of Indiana. those Of oar people interested in
the construction Of new roads can 60 ahead
viii their esnssu plated roads and construct
them ~ quickly - possible.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
Guardians Sale or Real Estate.
THE undersigned lGaardianof Frederick A.
~ 900

On saturday, December ~, 1868,
offer TO selI at private sale, on The premises, AK
acres (more OF less) in the West part OF the East
half Of the N. y. ar. Of Sec. "a, Town ~, Range
Is, in franklin County, Indiana, IL being ths
land in said half quarter section belonging to
said minor, md will receive private bids up to
said day for the same; and II not sold at private
SALE will, said day, sell the said real estate AZ
public auction on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third down, one-tbird
In one year, and remaining third in two years
from day Of sale, the deferred paJ ments TO be Sc
cured by the purchasers notes and mortgage on
the premises, bearing interest from date, and pay
able without relief from valuation OF apprsiss-
ment laws. CARvEL o. FIsHBACK,
Nov. 20, 1s6s-4w. Guardian.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

Mrs Wiley, Of drssnsburs, was convicted II the
last term ofhs Decatur Circuit Court a. seeessory
with her husband to murder In that county, and
Vas taken to the Jefferson willie psnissn tiary,
few days ago, for term Of two ysArs. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

Win Be hsll Il The Prssbyssrian Church 10
BrookviIls on ne 9Th inst ~ iot o'clock A.
n Pssaehiag NAY be expected q ? o'clock
p. n. on Saturday the 9Th inst. Reva Stew
ars and Atkins will oficiate.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

Eldsr Psrdus add Elder Smith WI PF<le1
10 Center Chapel. near Palestine, next sA'ur-
day evening - = O clock. aad aIso next Sun
day morning q Il o'clock and Sunday even
.Sse as 81 o'clock
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

We understand that Mr. U. v. Kygsr's store
building In this place has passed into the
hands Of Mr.. Wilson Morrov-for What con-
.sidsrHlion We are not Informed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

~ IL you are m need Of Dry Goods,
Clos hing, Furs, Bats. Caps. Boots. Shoes, Gro
essiss. Iron, Nails, BE-, so TO Hazard a Lsu-
rel
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
NOTICE OF INSOLyENCY.

A T the November Term Of the Common Pleas
n Court Of Franklin County, Indiana, the Es.
tate of Emily II. Noble, deceased, was declared
probably insolvent- Creditors therefore no.
tilted that the same will be settled accordingly.
JOHN w. KELLY,
Admr with the win annexed.
Holland, Binkley 4 Jones, At.y's.
Nov 20. 1898 3w. lstg II
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
PROOFS OF THEsUPERIOR QUALITY
trza1 o.. OF THE a. ee, -
AMERICAN WATCH

TEgMl, cease

WALT Clara, CEASE
THE Amsrican wsrth Company, Of wsihsm.
Mass, respectfully submit thaftheir xstehss
are cheaper, more accurate. less compiler, more
durable, better adapted for general use, and mere
easily kept In order and repaired than any other
watches In the market. They are simpler In
structure, and therefore stros ger, and l.ss likely
to be injured than the majority OF foreign
watches. which are composed ef from las TO soc
pieces, while IL an old I'm slish watch thtre are
more than 700 parts. How they run sndsr The
hardest trial watches can have, isshown By the
following letters
PENN. RAILROAD COMPANY.
eFrIcE OF THE GxSEsAL srrERIsTsSpFxr.l
ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. Is. 1885. J
Gentlemen: The watches an ufactnred by you
have been In use on this raiiros cd for several
years by our enginemen, to whom We furbis b
watches part of our eQuipment. There are
n ow some three hundred vi them earned on enr
line, and ne consider them good and reliable
time keepers. Indeed. have great satiafacti
in saying ycur watches give us less treuhis, aud
have worn aud do wear much longer vitho ut re-
pairs than any watches We have ever had In use
on this rad. As JOS are aware We formerly trest
ed to those Of English manufacture, Of ackDouI-
edge d good reputation; bet ss class they never
kept time as correctly, nor have they done as
good service, as yours.
In these statements am sasfsinsd By ny pre-
decessor, Mr.. Lewis, whose expsrisnce extended
over assrits Of years. ~ s s (. fff
EDwAkD II. WILLIAMS.
ssss agei ~ sFr Genera fSuperintsndent
| American Watch Co., wsIthana. t-1
| We make now Eve different grades Of watchse,
named respectively ms follows:
Appleton, Tracy L Co., Wsithap, Msss.
waithsm Watch Company, vsiahsm, Msss.
p. s. Bartlett, " aithsm. Msss.
VIM. Eilery, Boston, Mar.
Home Watch Company, bsetsn, Mars.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The Masonic Frsssruisy Of Mesamora will
give Ball and Oyster Supper in their Hall
on Christmas Eve, for the benefit Of The Order.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

- II you vish TO see Large Stock Of
Goods 70 10 Hazard ii Laurel.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
.smnvaIof Connfx 6,

An effort l. being made in Ripley Count 10
have the county seat removed from versaill e.
to 0sgood.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
EXECUTORS Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed Executor Of the will Of
John Hackleman, late of Franklin County, de
ceased. The estate 10 probably solvent,
WM.J. PECK, Executor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY..

A the November Term Of the Court Of Com
n mon Pleas Of franklin County, Indiana, the
Estate Of Charles w. Brison, deceased, was de-
clared probably insoIvent. Creditors are there
fore notified that the same will be settled &C:
cordingly. RICH ARD J. DAY,
Administrator. s.
Holland, Binkley 4 Jones, Atty's.
Nov 20. 1 S6S 3w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

Removal Of Stock Of Goods.
The stock Of dry goods belonging to Thos.
Z. Burke, decd, has been removed from the
Kyger building in shis place TO Madison.