davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

Christian & Gum against Keen. From
the Hastings Court of the town of Dan
vile. Reversed, Judge Lewis delivering
the opinion Judge Lacy dissenting.
Honesty against the Commonwealth.
Writ Of error and suprsededs awarded
to a judgment rendered by the Corpora
ton Court Of the town Of Winchester
on the oath Of February, 1885.
Hamilton against Commonwealth.
Writ of error refused to judgment
rendered by the Hastings Court Of the
city of Richmond on the 18th Of March,
1885.
Moore against Ulman, trustee, and
ais. Petition to reform decree denied.
Hunter and wife against Beach.
From the Circuit Court Of the county
of Alexandra. Affirmed, Judge Rich
ardson delivering the opinion.
Turner's administrator against Tur-
ner, trustee, and ais. From the Cir.
cult Court Of Greensville county. Re
versed. Judge Hinton delivering the
opinion; Judge Richardson dissenting
Garnett against Loven. Argued by
]. NJ. Hudgins, ESQ.,, and William y
Ennis, ESQ.,, for appellee, and E. T.
Moncure, Esq, for appellant, and sub
mitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
THE uNIoN-DEPOT PLAN


Meeting Or the Essess Committee Ycsserda'
xvsssss-Ths PrssDeet Fiss.
The City Council Committee or
Streets Generally lMr. T. P. Campbell
chairman) met yesterday evening in the
Chancery Courtroom, and further
heard Major Myers on the subject ol
the Union depot. General Manager
Axtell, of the Richmond and Alleghany
Railroad Company, was also present,
and made some explanations to the
committee.
The committee, after receiving the
statements Of these gentlemen, adopted
. resolution asking the railroad compa-
nies to put in writing exactly what they
ask Of the city, and the whole matter
was referred back to the sub-commit-
tee, who, with the City Attorneys ad-
vice, shall prepare such an ordinance
az seems to meet the case, the same to
be passed upon by the whole commit
tee, and then submitted 10 the Council.
This, 1t is hoped. can be done by Mon
day, when the Common Council meets.
tits agreed on all hands that to afford
the railroad companies room indispen-
sable for the management Of their freight
and passenger business Eighth street
shall be closedfrom Canal to the bridge
and Byrd street from Seventh TO Ninth
but Just here there is . question Of ten
ure. The disposition Of the COMMITTEES
seemed to be to make the privilege
reyocable by action Of two successfully
elected Councils. 7
Instead Of widening Canal street
thirty feet, Colonel Cutshaw was of the
opinion that if the railroad companies
widened it twenty feet it would serve
all practicable purposes. a
In answer to questions, Major Myers
said that they would be glad to have
all the railroads centring here to use
the depot upon terms that might be
mutually agreed upon.
The committee will require that the
railroads shall erect q depot-building
that shall be as fire-proof as such struc-
lures usually are and that shall be
slightly and commodious. On this point
it is not likely that there will be any
falling out. Indeed, there appears to
be no obstacle at all to prevent a
full agreement between the contracting
parties--an agreement that shall give to
the public fine depot in consideration
of the surrender of certain portions of
certain streets.
1t is understood that the railroad
companies are prepared to proceed to
work as soon as these preliminaries are
all settled. As before explained, the
passenger-depot building will be on the
site of the Public warehouse, and it
will front Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

Visitors to the city always 60 to
Pizzini's, on Broad street, and never
fail to express their surprise and plea
sure in finding such an establishment in
a city like Richmond. Its equal cannot
be found south Of New York, and its
superior nowhere in this country. The
entire establishment has lately been
"done up" and it is really pleasure
to look in at it. The ceiling and side
walls are finished in modern Persian
Queen Elizabeth style Of interior deco
ration, embodying fruits, flowers, birds,
beautiful bronzed embellishments, metal
reliefs, and brocade embossings Of
French design. 1t is a work Of art and
reflects great credit on Messrs. G. W
Anderson & Son, the contractors, and
their principal decorative artist, Mr..
Harry J. ottey. The woodwork is
finished in China-gloss with gilded carv-
ings the gas-fxturcs in Oriental bronze.
The thanks and patronage Of the COM
muhity are richly deserved by the en-
terprising proprietor, Mr.. Andrew Piz-
zini, who provided such a handsome
and attractive resort for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

The public schools of this city will
be closed to-day tGood Friday and
Monday Easter Monday.
The Richmond banks, it is believed,
will not be involved by the Norfolk
bank failures in sum exceeding si0,-
coo,
The Philadelphia Tines says: The
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union will
give . complimentary dinner at the Con-
tinental Hotel to A. M. Kelley, the
newly-appointed Minister to Italy, be-
fore be leaves for that country. Mr..
Kelley has been president Of the Union
for eleven years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

This little book, by W. ID. Chester
man, descriptive Of James-river locali-
ties between Richmond and Norfolk,
has Just been published, in its fourth
edition, by L. b. Tatum, supcrintend-
ent of the Virginia Steamboat Company.
The printing has been neatly and nicely
done BY the Dispatch steam-presses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

The State of Virginia had on deposit
in the Norfolk Exchange Bank--s State
depository-on the lst Of April Of this
year s5, 1898. This amount is fully
covered By securities. On the lst Of
April Of last year the State had on de-
post in the same bank sl79,0e0. The
bank also owes the State Of Virginia
1880 on old tax account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
Cut Tlaxers for Easter.

Those who desire Flowers for Easter
services can get them of j. j. Harvey,
No. 9 east Broad street He has one
Of the largest and prettiest assortments
TO be found in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03


Yesterday was Holy Thursday, and
the services in the morning at the Ca
the4rai particularly impressive and in
terestng. The oils used in admins
terisg the sscrsments were blessed by
Right Rev. Bishop Keane, assisted by
= number Of the clergy of the diocese;
and after mass the Presanetified Host
wzs borne in procession to the reposi-
tory prepared for lis reception.
To-day is Good Friday, the day
which commentaries the death Of our
SAVIOUR. IT is always observed as the
most solemn ofall the daysin Holy Week,
sp4 special services Of a peculiarly sad
character are held in the Episcopal and
Catholic churches. Services at the Ca
thedral viii begin at 8 o'clock.
The tenebra were sung last evening
in the Cathedral. The tenebr@ (signi-
flying darkness) are intended to figure
the withdrawal Of light from the world
at the time Of the suffering Of the Sa-
yiour on the cross. The name applies
in The Catholic Church TO the mathis
and lauds which belong to the follow
ing day, but which are sung on the
afternoon and evening Of Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday Of Holy Week.
At the beginning Of the Office thirteen
lighted candles are put upon triangu-
lar candelabrum, and at the end Of
each Psalm one is extinguished till the
one at the top Of the triangle only is
left lighted. To the growing darkness
which results, and which is typical Of
what took place from the sixth to the
ninth hour, is given the name tenebre.
The Psalms and chants were sung by
chorus of forty male yoices-adults
and boys. Rev. Father Doherty, Of st.
Patrick's church, delivered an interest
ing sermon on the Incarnation and the
Holy Eucharist.
Tonight, commencing at 7:30 O'Clock,
the tenebre will be again sung, and
Bishop Keane will preach on the Passion
Of the Saviour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

NeW Aamlnissratisa wh1sksy Psssey.
Great interest centres N she course
that the new Administrator will pur-
sue concerning this extensive interest,
which agitates the producers 30 violent
~. Enough has been disclosed TO shsw
that the Cabinet win act With common
sense business intsliesncs, and 4 issow
generally understood that the standard
of excellence viii be DuFHy's PURE
MALT WHIsKEy, which is made by .
new scientific process that Absolutely
eliminates all traces Of inflammatory or
injurious ingredients, and is the very
best remedy for dangers arising from
sudden climatic changes, and q complete
safeguard against pneumonia, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, and debilitating fevers.
The leading physicians recommend that
it be kept in every family, and all reli-
able grocers and druggists viii supply
it at 81 per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

The City Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday hearing the case of William
n. Lindsay's administrator against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for tl0,00 damages for injuries re-
ceived by said Lindsay in 1883 while
in the employ Of said company At New
ports News The jury brought in .
verdict u isyer Of ths defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

The Season for May and Demorsst
for spring fashions received from n.
Leonard. 90s Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
EDWARD KRAUS DROWNED.
A Distressins Esains 10 Beating Ezpeditisn
Yesterday Evening.

A DistressinG Esains 20 Beating Expeditisn
YESTERDAY Evening.
. Messrs. Joseph II. Beckman, Leonard
Forstmsnn, o. Plum, and Edward
Kraus got boat about 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and went rowing in
the river between the old brewery and
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
wharves. Upon returning Mr.. kraus
attempted to relieve Nr. Plum at the
oars, and the boat was upset. leaving
the parties struggling in the water about
thirty feet from the shore. Messrs.
Forstmann and Plum reached land
safely. Beckman, who had sunk twice,
was seized and relieve from danger Of
drowning. but it tool an hour to restore
him to consciousness. Mr.. Kraus was
drowned, life being entirely extinct
when he was taken from the water by
parties who soon assembled on hearing
the nature of the accident. Mr.. Kraus
was son-in-law Of Mr.. W. A. Spott,
and leaves a wife and children. He
and his companions, save Beckman,
were employed at the lithographic
establishment Of Mr.. A. Hoen 4 Co.,
on Bank street.
The deceased was a worthy gentle
man, was well known and highly
respected, and his sudden and untimely
ending plunges large circle Of rela-
tives and friends in great grief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
APPOTNTMENTs. a

Drs. J.. g. Fields, E. w. Morris, and
3. c. Macon were appointed assistant
physicians TO the almshocse. and DR..
w. II. r. Miller to the Retreat for the
Sick rc e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

Fresh consignments Of Easter Goods
received each day at the Exchange for
Woman's Work, 800 east Franklin
street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
Now.

Now is the time to order your spring
suit, while the assortment is large and
you can have large stock Of new goods
TO select from.
Z. b. SPENCE & SON,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

chsistmas she laid letter On the man
telp'sce. remarkins to Miss Matte Viii
Hams, who was II the room, 8 You can
read that. II is ffom that fellow Of
mine. He wants to come up here, but
| Know Mrs. Dickinson won't hear Of
my entertaining young men while I am
teaching SCHOOL, But the young lady
did not read the letter.
"Mr. Jones, how do you account for
the dissppesrsnce of C1uverius's let
ters y was asked.
They were in that elothcs-bsg, in
my opinion. Mr.. Hopkins carried the
bag back and forth from the hotel TO
the depot several times. In each in
stance she would insist on carrying it
herself and would not let it get out Of
her sight. Yes, ] firmly believe she
had those letters with herr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

ALL THE NEw-SHAPBD HATS 81 l..
STEIs's, el1 Broad street.
Ny wife has used several bottles OF DR.
DAyID's THROAT AND LUNG SYRUP." She
derived great benefit from Its use and rates
Il more highly than any remedy she has
tried for Cough sad Cold. The relief given
was OF very special value. In ths fact II was
both prompt and peymoaenf.
j. WILEY BLEDsoK,
Pastor Market-Street Methodist church,
Petersburg. Va
An elegant line OF CHILDRES's CLorHEs
at L. STEMS. Gil Broad street.
SMOKE TRIxy CIGARs.
RECOMMEND Dr. David Kennedy's fs-
vorite Remedy for Indigestion and Hcad-
ache. II cured me. II. w. Homer. agent for
Ambaeh. Burxander 4 Co.. baltimore, Nd.
------>
snokR TnIxY CIsARs.
NoBBY SUITS poR Youxs MrS at L.
SrKlx's. Gil Broad street.
------------------
sxoxE rnIxv cIoAns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
ChsrgsA with stealssg frsm Motel.
GneUfa-

William Hicks lcolored), night-por-
ter at the st. Charles Hotel, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of steal
ing small articles and jewelry from the
guests at the hotel.
A search-warrant was issued his
trunk searched, and lot Of the things
found therein. He vas locked up at
the First station-house last night, and
viii be before the Police Court to an
swer the charge against him this mora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

Arxk,fYf no HOLD oy1n xxkk ~
MID IN scrnEi1xcS sUr o,lcx =
4 cxSrUny. INSTEAD on xkAnkx
AND THAT rHExEFoRE n Was ~
TENT uroN coETuyfzEo srnliso's
x1xaLY RIoHrro Rklox sUr coon.
xAruRxp AND GENEnoUs synlS0.
WITH THE wARM AND Rnal.SaAxr
sun AS l1s ALLY. HAs QvrckI1 rcf
wISrxRs gEALoCsr 10 vr.lossz ANN
IFS LAUGH IL voRrn 4 xlcxnnzp
oRoASs OF EXPIRING AND UngnR
ING WINTER AND VOW We rIlkssr
THAT OLD wIxrER AND Hzs cpnonn
ARE ASSMLArsD AND rRxrl
BRIGHT. BALMy,AxDEvrR-v'ELCtIpeo
SPRING HOLDS uNpHPurkp swAs.
rHExEronE. TO sE IN sEAsoH. cxr
SHOULD wEAx sPRtxa ArfAnaR<
no rHoss WHO vouLp Lskn 70 ~
rHE ERxAL spss oTTns fAHos'sARr
NcLorHISG ron MEx BOTS, onCuu.-
DREx. CALL ON us xEvEn wAs
FINER AND xoRE ELneASrAss
NENr THAN OURS PREsENrnD ron
THE CHOICE OF TAsrn,oUs pxrzs-
ERs.
IN OUR BOYS AND cHILDRENs
pKrARrMESr We HAVE MADE spE-
crAL IMPORTS TO cLorlgE oUR lrr-
TIE FRIENDS. 81 ssf1f >sfs9
IN SUITS WE ARE SHOWING rBE
CHOICEST srYLEs--AM0N8 wnicH
ARE THE NORFOLK" THE ITEMS
THE "RAJAH, rHE @KEMBRAxpf.'
AND IN FACT EVERY Style THAT ~
CORRECT FOR SPRING WEAR
IN KILT SUITS WE HAVE An Ex-
TENsIvE VARIETY. AND SHOW "A
GREAT MANY Styles rHArcAs ONLY
BE SEEN IN OUR cHrLDRES's M
PARTMENT.
IN SPRING ovERcoArs WE ARE
SHOWING SOME VERY PRETTY CON-
GETS.
THE "sAKs" WAIST is, BEYOND
DOUBT. THE GEM OF ALI. SHIRT
WAISTS. WE ARE SHOWING OVER
FIrrY PATTERNS OF THEM, AND.
WHAT ~ BETTER. ARE sELLiNG
THEM AT PRICES THAT AT ONCE
MAKE THEM POPULAR
OUR BOYS AND cHILDRENs DE-
PARTMESTs NOW AWAIT YOUR
CALL.
A. sAkS a CO.,
oNE-PRICE CLorHIERs AND rAIIORs,
1913 MAIN srRaKr.
tapsl
CoSYECf,OsERIEs.
|ORDEE iorR
RAsTERsuSDAy DESSERT
PIZZINI.
so7 EAST BROAD STREET.
speeialties In ICE-cREAM for thstday.
As follows:
ASPARAGUS. In bunehes;
EAsTER-EGGs. coiored;
WATERMELON. sliced;
CRUSHED STRAWBERRY:
TUTTI FRUTTI;
ICE.CREAM PUDDING;
SEAPoIdTAN. BIsQUE, Ac.. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
No. a&1.

No. ISL.
Call this number in ordering Dry
Goods and Samples from FOURou-
REAN, PRICE, TEMPLE & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

Read cARpozo a Co. IS special sale OF Neck.
wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

ALL THE NEw-SHAPED HATS ~ l..
STEIs's, sl1 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03
OTHER PRIZE.

OTHER PRIZES.
A prize was awarded 10 Mr.. William
N. Meredith, Of Hanover; but he was
absent on account Of i'll health, and the
Dean of the Faculty simply announced
that he was entitled to a microscope.
DIR. John N. Upshur presented J.
Howell Way, Of North Carolina, with
United States Dispensatory for best ex-
animation on Aatetia Aedieo and The
rapeutics.
Mr.. Thomas y. Page next presented
an opthslmoscopc to DR.. ID. A. kuyk,
Of Hanover county, for best examine
ton on the eye and throat.
THE RfFoRT OF THE EVENING.
Rev. II. NJ. jackson was called upon
yesterday to act as tho orator for the
occasion. He discharged his duty to
the entire satisfaction Of the large au-
dience, which listened with rapt attcn-
tion to him. lie opened his remarks
by saying g
II suppose it is sufficiently web
known that ! appear before you to-night
in the character Of substitute. The
duty and pleasure Of addressing
you has desolved upon me very
suddenly and unexpectedly. and has
found me occupied with many
duties. Under such circumstances
| Am sure that may rely upon the
kindly forbeafance Of this audience and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

Look at cARDozo a Co.'S special sale Of
soc Searfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

To CossUsPTIvBs.-M Many have been hap
py to give their testimony In favor OF the
use Of "wILBoRs PURE CoD-LivER OH.
AND LINE" Experience has proved II TO
be q valuable remedy for Consumption.
Asthma. Diphtheria, and ell diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only by
A. y. wiLBoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

IN OUR BOYS AND cHILDRINs
DEPARTMENT. We HAVE MADE spE-
CrAL EXPORTS TO cLorEE oUR LIr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

HASDsoHEsT NEcKwEAR In the city at
l.. STEiNs, GIL Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

GIVE TOO tiE uV>t. u Hust tSuuNS tiS
quaattm Of this address.
l am before you TO present this prize
to q gentleman who has won conspicu-
ons merit by treatise on cholera. This
Aslatic plague threatens our shores and
cities. IL was wise in our Medical
college TO arm well our young physi-
clans for confronting this enemy Of the
race.
If my friend the Dean Of the Faculty
will break the seal of his envelope and
reveal the successful contestant, will
pass TO worthy hands these implements
Of science.
Dr. W. II. Y. Miller l take plea
sure in presenting you, in the name Of
the Pacalty, this prize. honorsbly won,
and I doubt not win be used with skill
and success.
PROFICIENCY PRIZE.
The next prize was that awarded to
The student most proficient in study.
Colonel Thomas J. Evans was called
upon 20 present this prize TO James a..
Field, Jr. Colonel Evans said
Any man might be proud Of being a
participant in these interesting exercises
81 the fcrty-sesenth commencement Of
the Medical College Of Virginia; a
school which has been from is begin
ming benefit and an honor TO Virginia I;
school II whose birth were present
....>L ~.I-et~s... s<..f1s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-03

The following Is from letter TO tn
Dspdtch from Millboro': Mr.. j. @
Jones says when Lillian returned from
Richmond on the night Of January Iti
Il A. NJ she had some books and
box Of candy. A part Of the latte
she gave the children at Mr.. Dickin
sons, remarking in the presence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dickinson that {" Cousin Tom
mie y gave 1t to me.
She also told Mr.. Joaes that "Cousi1
Tommis met me IN Richmond." .
She went to Richnond presumably
to see her aunt.
whsa Lillian vas at Mr.. Jenss's .
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-14
A Flea for Wooden shoes.


II the merits Of wooden shoes were better
known, they would be- much more univers-
ally used, especially IN the farm At first
lance those having Us,i them would think
ITEM clumsy. hard on the feet, and very cold
IN the winter. but after fair trial your
readers would lie well pleased with them. At
east that has been my experience ] can
IN ,h.y recommend them "a all farmers and
1airymen, They are most valuable. and do
excellent service along in the winter and
s,,rin;, when tho ground is continually frees
ia, AMI tlawiuy AMI il is muddy most of the
time IL i then that are far superior 20
leather boots and stoc~, for the leather will
-oak up water and make tho feet wet. and
The boots VIII lie hard 10 get on and of.
while wooden shoes keep the feet dry ard
warm even in the coolest weather. When the
Chors, arc done il i simple matter to stel
ont cf the shoes ami into Iair OF s;ipperS
Il seemed strange u me. when | first saw
them, that they could lie ~ at all in win
ter, for the hack part Il tie shoes was open.
a they all are and thought this wouh he
the cold AIR in all around he foot; but by
using them short tim, was delighted
vita the way they kept my feet warm ami
comfortable
or coIrse. we ali know tis. wood ia a
very poor coalurtor OF hea. ami cold an
for this reason wood n shoes are warmer
than leather ones hal an idea. however
a. first, the heel would aim II freesc in COLI
weather hut two pair oi secks kept them
warm during the colie,t weather We have
had 1t would lie good plan to take q pair
OF Old boots ami cut of the feet ami then
tack the tops srouni the opening on . pair
% wooden SHOES a> this wouli keep the
ankle warmer ani more comfortable.
Besides this they are very economical, be
ing much cheaper AMI lasting longer thar
leather boots and shoes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-14
FUNERAL FLATTERY.
THE DISPLAY OVER The DEATH OF
YOUNG LELAND STANFORD.
Magnificent Manifestations Of Grief
Elaborate Pubiic Scrvices-FuIsomc
Rhapsody from the Pulpit
Money from Family Woe.
rsan Francisco Cor. New York sun. J


The magnifcencc OF the Stanforis' grief
over the death of their son Leland, Jr.. has
never b OIL cqua!iei on this coast The per
formauces If the family AMI their friends
are the them, of talk in every circle The
great wealth Of the Stluforls has attracted
10 them i'm this hour of atilction all the
tcaciles west OF the Rocky mountains and
some from the east Their grief has not
been permitted TO slumber for an instant.
Somehnly who has had an ak 10 grind has
been ever at hani with a sonnet an ole, a
dirge. song n sermon. or an Grafton
silly women who never saw the lal have
written and called To testify to the family
the esteem in which they held the boy AMI
to diatc upon his qualities. Portrait paint
ers, monument builders. dealers in memorial
window writers and poets. preachers and
and politicians, photographers. boys who
hyJpcritically pretend u have been i'm
pressed by Young Stlnforl's life, AMI scores
Of Others have made mDnsy out of the fam
Nv woe
Leland Stanford. yr- WAS an amiabls l,5y
nj n,rticularIy smart or haniSom, who's,
,1.,.h ~, pn-icaarle lye-aus OF his p-o,-
,,.,,iy. earthly riches and the natural sor-
M of his I.rantS The hoy was mover
,tr,--- s,n1 duriny tn, greater mart Of his
NE vas un ler the tut lrship Of maid.
While in Rome last March he died. aad ns
soon as MS parents could get to him elab-
CRATE public services were held in that cits.
EIoim nuS crowds tzniel because it b.
came noi-,i about that an American Cr,esus
WAS in affection Proceeding across the CON
tinent AMI channel to England. further sery-
ices Were held in Liverpool before sailing for
America, AMI once in New h"rSth remains
were laid in a vault tor several months until
preparsti ms wnra compete Cor their inter
meat here. VIII a tarrslnS IN the me;rapo-
lis monthly services wcrs held over the re-
mans On the journey Across the continent
a SPECIAL train was ussi. and the cars and
locomotive ~ere almost buried IN crapA
As >ooa after their arrival here aS poSsible,
the train was sent On to Stanforis country
seat at Menlo park. where a msgnsii seat