davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

Few men in the United States could en-
list 30 much sympathy in sorrow as DIR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the autoorat who
rules 80 many thousands as with the gen.
lie persuasion Of q wizards touch. From
every part OF the Republic messages Of
drop regret are going to him for the loss Of
his hcart-companion and friend-his wife.
The had lived together forty-oight years,
during which, without any aspirations
herself TO literary fame, she prompted him
to some Of his brightest aud best lines.
lie laid her away in Boston graveyard on
Thursday and returned saddened and be-
reaved toa darkcned and lonely home. Mrs.
Holmes, Il is well known, was tho school
mistress whom fortune had left and sorrow
baptiscd, and who had before her the
routine OF labor and the loneliness Of al
most iricndlcss city life when he first
met her, who as lao looked upon the tran
quill face gradually regnining Its cheerful
ness, which was often sprightly as she be-
came interested In the various matters
talked about and places wo visited, saw
her eyes and lips and every shifting Inca.
ment were made for lovo-unconscious oil
their sweet Office Ms yet, and meeting with
the cold aspect OF duty, the natural graces,
which wcro meant for the reward Of the
grand passion" Let us hope for the sake
OF his many readers and heartfelt admir-
esthatthe genial physician who hasshot sC
many rays OF sunshine into bcrcaved heart,
separated from his by almost the breadth
and depth Of the continent, will find solac,
in the retrospect Of companionship 81
prolonged and OF which ho permitted hi
readers 10 enjoy the reflection in tint
almost as warm rs the original.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

TnE Crown Prince OF Germany Is not, IL
Is again confessed, ever likely to be Of any
further service TO the State. The disease
from which he ia suffering, whether can
Ger or something else, Is Of n malignant
type, and necessiiating Ms It did so serious
an operation ~ traoheotomy, gives rise 10
very grave fears for the unfortunate pa
tiont's life. 1achcotomy Is described
by medical writer's Ms ian incision OF one
or more rings on the trachn, commonly
known rs the wind-pipc. below the thy
rold gland. The cut Is always longitu.
dinal, and In the mcdian limo over the
elected point Of opening, the cutting being
cautious and progressive. At every
step vessels have TO be pushed ON one aide
side rather than cut, rs bleeding delays
the operation, and the entrance Of blood
into tho air passage would cndangcr life
by exciting bronco pneumonia. When
the irachca Is cut through the lips Of the
cut are separated, and curved silver or
India rubber tube inserted 80 M TO descend
TO the air passage. Within this tube is
placed another, slightly longer than the
outer one. Mucus or membrane obstruct.
ing the end may he removed by withdraw
ing and cleansing the inner tube" Had
this operation not been performed the
Prince would have chokcd TO death and No
imminent was this that Il could not be de.
layed for the arrival Of Prof. Bergman,
who had been selected, should the con.
tingcnoy arise, TO perform the operation.
80 they had TO depend upon the skill Of DIR.
Bmmann, then present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
BIG FIRE AT ST. PAUL.
Over $500, 900 Lost-Fully Covered by
Insurance.

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. l3-Another dis
astrous fire visited the wholesale district
this morning. About 6 o'clock the mer-
curial alarm in the Ryan block called tho
fire department to the corner OF East Third
street and Wacouta. The two upper stories
ofihst portion Of tho building arc occupied
by Foote, Schulz & Co., and were filed
with smoke. The Ryan block Is immedi-
ately opposite the building which burned
several weeks ago, entailing a loss OF $500
600, and whose ruins are still smoldering.
Tho firemen found great difficulty in locat-
ing the seat OF the fire and the smoke in
creased. A second alarm was turned in
and was followed by third, which brought
out the whole department. Despite the
efforts TO suppress Il, the fire soon had pos
session OF the entire portion occupied by
Foote. Schulze & Co. The insurance
amounts 10 $2S7, 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

TSacccnt papcron illiicracy In the Unit.
ed States Commissioner Of Education
John Eaton stated that over II, OOO, 600 vot.
en-, over 7pcro cent. Of the whites and oycr0s
per cent. Of the colorcd are illiiente. We
have 1885, 5s illiieraies ten years old and
over. They would ouinumbcr the pres.
cnt population Of New York and New
Jersey. Put in families, averaging four
persons each, they would mako |, 500, osl
totally illiicrate families In this there u
menace TO the State that can only be
met In Gen Eaton's opinion: "(i) by the
united action Of all voluntary agencies for
man'simproycmenti ts) that Of the church
In ali il iorns' and t3) we mus, teach letters
by the State" We should say that a well
managed public school system with com
pulsory education Is the only remedy
needed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

In view Of the report Of the committee
appointed by the Legislature 10 investigate
the management Of the rcnitcn tiary OF
Mississippi, the Grand Jury should lndict
the lcssccs and all thosub-lcssces, tho man
J. z. Mcdonald especially, who Is rc-
Terrell TO bv the committee as "a human
brute" Mcdonald should be made TO
suffer for his crimes no should be made
M example Of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
ml..l.-lprl snnrcme Court.

Special bepaNh W ihc ApPch
Jackson, Miss. Feb. i3.-Suprcme
court decisions q. W. and II. y. Winter
ton Va State; town Of Oxford W. jenkins;
Roberts w. Kinmons; Sandefor vs..
Mackcy; Sample vs.. Carr Ward VI.
Whitfield were affirmed.
Hersch Bros. 4 Co. va Richardson,
Mason & Co.; Jordon W. Moore; Illinois
Central railroad vs. Mrs. RulIin were
reversed and rcmandcd.
Gwyn vs.. Richardson and Yaroo, Miss,
Delta lsvce Board Va. Mn. Doucy were
reversed and DEGREES entered here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

THE Presbyterians arc everywhere pre-
pairing for their centennial in May which
Is to be, rs well 1t may be, an occasion of
great rejoicing. The church was organ
lied in 1888 with sixteen Presbyterics, 1T
ministers, 4l0 churches and 10000 men,
bers. 1t has today in It's three branches
$50 Presbytcrios, 1888 ministers, ll,2l2
churches or parishes and $50, 600 members.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
pRowNINGs.
Seven People Lose Their Lives at New
Orleans-Two In Nashville,

Orleans-Two In Nashville,
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. IA party
OF eight persons, all colored, consisting Of
Horace Carter and his eldest daughter,
Eliza, and younger daughter, Hanna;
Pierre and Frisbie Allen, Priscilla Smith,
Cecilia Lewis and boy named Ike Carter,
crossed the river from La Reusite planta-
ton to Dymond's Fairview place, on Sat-
urday afternoon in skif. Tho boat was
old, and when the party were returning
and within 100 feet OF their home landing.
the swells OF passing steamer caused the
skiff to go to pieces, and seven Of the oc-
cupants were drowned. Ike Carter, the
boy, saved himself by clinging to piece
~ the broken boat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
Apc.cr,ea rccnnniilnn.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. lS.-Mr. Louis p.
Ezekiel. Of this city, who already holds the
position Of clerk Of the course al the Nash.
vile, Louisville and Latonia Jockey clubs,
has received the appointment at the Kan.
sas City Jockey club, a deserved rccogni.
ton Of his efficient work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

{, ir Is rumored in London that Lord Dui.
tfcrln, whose tour Of duty as vlceroy Of
India is nearly ended, viii, when he re-
turns In n few weeks, take his scat In the
House Of Lorls as a Home Rnler He Is
an irishman, with the blood Of Sheridan
In his veins, aud his mother, who wrote
The Irish Emigrants Lament" was
devoted Irishwoman. Confronting Lord
Salisbury, lord Dunerin would be equal
10 an army with banners 10 the Home
Rule cause. lie Is graceful, eloquent
speaker, and no man in the three king.
doms has moro influence than lie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

a true-blue Presbyterian, an accomplished
scholar, an educator Of experience and
possessed Of executive ability OF a high
order. With his conscience and bis heart
in his work II is predicted by those well
qualified to know that he will maintain
the best traditions OF Princeton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

A CORRESPONDENT asks us II II IL the
same Gen. sheridan who Is mentioned
for the Presidency who commanded in
Louisiana and Texas shortly after the war.
and saii l,e preferred hell 10 Texas. Yes;
II Is the very same. lie is a soldier Of
brutal Dummies, who has no conception
Of civil rights or the duties Of citizenship.
lie has the courage and dash Of his race,
was an intelligent and fearless Lieutenant
Of Grants. who set him upon a pedestal Of
equality with Napoleon, not for what he
,fid but for what he might have done. OF
A. sad words Of tongue Or pen, the saddesi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
Killed nc Decatur.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
DEoAruR, Ala, Feb. ls.-Gcorge T.
Newborn, q carpenter fifty years OF age,
was killed here tonight In crossing the
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad track in
front Of a moving train he stepped on the
Memphis 4 Charleston track and was
struck by the engine OF train running
parallel 10 the other. lilo was knocked a
long distance and his body was badly
MINGLED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

SgSAroR RrDDLEnRnoKR's successful ci-
forts In keeping the British Extndiiion
Treaty out Of Executive session, ut least
during this session Of Congress, were yes
terdAy appropriately recognized by tho
Washington branch OF the order Of the
Clan Ma Gael, which presented him with a
beautiful floral harp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

; IlrNny GEondR has proven himself TO
be a practical politician. lie Is willing 10
liako ~ much rs he eau got at limo that
looks TO the ultimate accomplishment Of
his reforms in government and therefore
says he will Stand by President Cleveland
because he is an honest tariff riormer.
To Mr.. Georges thinking, the President
docs not go hr enough, but prcicrring half
lcaiio no bread he will write and speak
for his nomination and re-electlon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
A Rspiss ne..a over.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. ~. Robert
Gramlin, member Of the Lookout Fire
company. was arrested for raping Sallie
BIRD, colorcd, vile Of hsokman. Justice
Dyer bound Gramlin over In the SUN Of
$500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
THwAoK.THE-HoUsE. N.rnE.RIps

In windlcu winter night
When cloudlc~ are the hlehta
And even planet sheen
Drives ianccs long and keen,
When snow hecce hanFp IN thc caves
aud dosd ara nrgside llshb.
Aud not track 4 sccn
have mlnclng f0urloot thlevoa'
That lead 20 gransry criln-
Then harki harkf hark
In the dep of the night and tho dark.
Comes Thrsck The. iiousc. In the 1iilsi
Hall wakes the sleeper. then
Il tufned 10 sleep again.
And dreams ont.idc there stands
\ troll with doubled hands.
Who jar from time 10 time
The dvclilnrs 81 weak men
troll Iron northmcst lauds
Irom fioomy iotunhslm.
Not clustering llke hla klb<--
Vet hafki harkf hafk
~ The deep II The uixhi and The d.ri.
Come. Ihrart the liou.c IT, ths. Nliri
: t!U N I,ss'r<. n n< Anolus NaQrrIn< n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
A Negro Girl drowned.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l3.-Martha
Williams, sixteen-year-old negro girl,
was drowned in the river this morning.
Her body was recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

PrrrsBvno, Pa, Feb. is.--James Gal
win, the pitcher, signed a contract today
with the Pittsburg ball club for next sea
son. Galvins salary will be 5000. Of
which he received $1,000 In advance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
Nudge II. Mal.cY PECK.

BnMrsoHAM, Ala, Feb. lS.-Judge f.
Walsey Peck died this morning Of old ago
at his home at Tuscaloosa, aged eighty
eight years. He was formerly justice Of
the supreme court OF this State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
Drowned I'm a Reservoir.

EpVCldI DIHTHtVH 70 no FfPPU1Is
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Sam
Williams while walking near the reservoir
tonight fell in the water, which was fifteen
feet deep, and was drowned. His body
has not been recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

Nssolicu dcrs md oosmHHicd'lon upon subjects Of
otn1ol Interest, Bat such must dllnans b. accompanied
bp ma nans aad odfrrs' Qf M uricr, os guarantee
Of his good fdah dad responsibility No notice can
b tdkea a. Anonymous communications
ulaunicaioHs for Iuiicaiioa mud b. 'priiica one
siis NJ Ne poo, onig, md wRh ai other ma,rs toi-
,ccird uiiA ne editorial department, should BE- dd.
breed; 10 nc Eddor Of The Appeal, Moaphis,
Ttam
Va ousao % rsk HRdciah 10 rfiHiH articles not
fond sui0bl> Jor publication
Or mod book arc tt byposicGors. aud mol bv iHdi
~ riiHai Hamr.
Busiaas hTos sAouid b. didrsSd,
THE APPEAL,
$50 Soooai SFon Memphis. Ttnh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

TnE committee appointed for that pur.
pose by the Trustees Of Princeton, have
recommended Prof Patton a. the man
above men 20 succeed d.. McCosh a the
PrcsIds.s Of thai College. The Professor Is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

/ TIE WEEKLY APPEAL q a compendium n ne
|hdrs of Srm DATLY APPEALS rs agricultural
tipdrfrlenf 6 prspdrrd Tih great car. n contains
IFortpl,e marid uP0na The psar ISIS uR b. Jau Of
fnportsai pcificui orcnfs aud THE WEEKLY AP.
|PEiL trH hep ~ RAIDERS fully Informed Of them.
] 7he pricsef THE WEEKLY APPEAL e onlysi a
MIR n has no stflTriOr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
orR NEW roRK OFFICE

OUR NEW r0RK OFFICE
ia,'an o0ss n the APPEAL, No. u Tribune
Kidding. N,e lort. j. D. Van DOren, specia
! Earcrn lgeaL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
THE WEATHER.


wAsmSGroE, Feb. Ill am.
For Tennessee; Fair weather. warmer, fol-
lowed BY coldcr. In western portion. light 10
n irc-h southorly winds, becoming variable.
For Mississippi Fair weather. warmer.
r" followed by colder In noHhcr portions
llghi 10 IRISH souiherly winds becoming variable.
For Arkansas Fair weather. warm -southcfly.
shifting 10 cold northerly Winds. with a cold wave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
THE APPEAL

|ffR ASSES EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS.
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
1fWELL As COUNTRY
r Iisa Rmcciutr pdper.
1ffcachcs Democratic doctrines.
n suppoits De@ocrafc men.
h rg,poIts D7ieersic measures
jfsiaeuoaoe Il dcroicd 10 The menieadnoc Of ne ai.
rmocg Of ne Dcnocrdfic party loca'. STATE and Ma
1ono and ne advancement Of all TIC inicrcss u Mem
fhis. TtnncsStt aud nc Unioa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

Maximum temperature. e20 minimum iempcra.
turc. $40, oEnne. ooo precipitation, 0oo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

Mcinphis Signal Ofii0c Rcpoftl
MiaPufs Tonn Teh N teQQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-11
TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.
Arrest of Arizona Officers Who Pur-
sued the Train Robbers to Janos.


sued the Train Robbers to Janos.
WASHINGTON, March 1O-Late this
evening, Congressman Springer, Chairman
of the Committee on Territories, received
the following telegram from Hon. William
H. Barnes, Justice of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of Arizona, relative to the
imprisoned Arizona officers who pursued
the train robbers into Mexico:
TUCSON. ARI., March TO- 1888
Information has been received that Marshal
Mead, his deputy and Deputy Sheriff Shiball
in hot pursuit OF the train robbers, were arrest
ed and imprisoned at Janos, Chihuhua. Bail
and communication with friends are prohibited
w. III. BARNES.
Mr.. Springer at once transmitted the
telegram to the President Of tho United
States explaining the geographical situation
of Janos. etc. The following telegram was
sent by Mr.. Springer to Judge Barnes In
response TO his message:
To Hon VVflliam H. Barnes, Tucson, Ari.:
Your telegram received and Immediately laid
before the President. / presume he VIII act
promptly and advise you.
WIN M. SPRINGER.
Mr.. Springer expressed the opinion that
the United States Marshal Of the Territory of
Arizona, DOUBTLESS held a writ issued from
Judge Barnes. the court Of the First Judi
cial district Of Arizona. IL has been the
custom of both Mexican and American
officers of justice TO cross the from
tier when in pursuit Of marauding Indians,
but whether this privilege, which is the one
accorded by the treaty, iJ extended TO ,offi-
GERS in pursuit Of civilized train robbers, is
not known. Janos, where the officers men
toned are imprisoned, is situated about ff-
ty miles southeast of the southeast corner
Of Arizona in the State of chihuahua lust
east Of the Sierra Madre range of mountains
on the San Miguel river. Gt is twenty-five
miles south of the New Mexican boundary.
If there is no treaty permitting American
officers to cross the boundary when in hot
pursuit Of criminals, the American officers
have been guilty Of violating the
law S-of the Republic of Mexico and
of the State Of chihuahua, But if
they are permitted under treaty stpulations
TO pursue such criminals into Mexico
tho government of the United States will
undoubtedly demand reparation and apol-
ogy, and also the immediate release of the
parties. An Associated Press dispatch
IRON Arizona brings similar intelligence,
and adds that Janos is tho place
where Capt Crawford was killed
by the Mexicans when in pursuit Of ma
rauding Apaches and where Lieut., Mac
Donald was arrested with the whole United
States troop the same year. IL was always
"A marked place for Cochise, Victorio, Ger
onimo, bloody Apache chiefs, and their cut
threats, and is now the resting place of
typical Mexican bandits Only Englishmen
or Germans stand any show there. The
people of the border are in blaze Of ex-
element over the present arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-11
RUSSIAN SYMPATHY.
The Emperor's Death Great Loss to
the Whole World.

bAo w AOlo w OT1O.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10.-The news
papers to-day appear in mourning for and
publish necrologies of the dead Emperor of
Germany. The NoUoe Vren,ya gives the
likeness of the Emperor. All the papers
express sympathy at the loss sustained,
they say, not only by Germany, but by the
whole world
The Journal de st. Petersburg says:
''The death of Emperor William is not less
deeply regretted in Russia than in Germany.
The Russian dynasty loved the deceased
Emperor as friend who was ever found at
the post of duty or danger. He was for
tunate soldier during the first part of his
reign, and knew how to devote the remain
ing two-thirds to the preservation of peace.
He died covered with imperishable glory
and surrounded by his subjects love, uni
versal veneration and admiration"
ITS EFFECT UPON POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Other papers extol the deceased for his
nOble-minded qualities, and speak aof him
as great patriot and a victorious com.
mander. They comment upon the turning
point in the political affairs which they con-
slider the Emreror's disappearance will make
This, they say is subject tor most serious
reflection.
The NOUOe Vrenlyn asks: "Will not the
well-known influence of the Empress Vic
toria over the Emperor Frederick affect the
political omnipotence which Bismarck has
hitherto exerclsedf' The same paper ex-
presses doubts as TO Emperor Frederick's
physical capacity to govern himself, but
hopes the question of actual government,
in the interest of united Germany, may be
settled without difficulty.
RUSSIA TO GO IN MOURNING.
The court will go into mourning for six
weeks and the military for one month out
of respect for the late Emperor William.
The government organs concur in the
opinion that Emperor Williams death is
hurtful to the unity and international pre-
ponderance of Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-11
PURE LARD.
The Agricultural Committee Watch
ing Experime

The Agricultural Committee Watch
ing Experiments.
WASHINGTON, March 10-The Senate
Committee on Agriculture this morning re-
sumed its hearings on the bill to protect the
manufacture and sale of pure lard. Prof.
Sharpless Of Boston, appeared at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Wilson, and proceeded to COM
pound an article of Is per cent. of steai inc,
% per cent. of cotton seed oil, 40 per cent
of pure lard and 10 per cent. of dead hogs
grease. The experiment was made to show
that refined lard manufacturers might use
grease of smothere1 and diseased hogs in
the manufacture of their compound.
Mr.. Cromwell suggested to the committee
that the advocates of the pending bill hav-
ing failed to show how refined lard was
glery to show how it might be manutac-
tured. and he suggested further that So
called pure lard might also be compounded
with dead hog grease. During the course
of the experiments the question arose as to
who the opponents Of the bill were; and
whether anybody was opposed to it except
Fairbanks e. Co, Armour 81 Co., and few
other manufacturers.
Senator Gray remarked that there was
universal objection throughout the South
TO the bill, which attacked one Of the chief
industries Of that section. He had received
numerous kilograms protesting against the
bill which he would at the proper time file
with the committee In answer 10 ques-
tion by Mr.. Cromwell Prof. Sharpless said
that it would be impossible TO tell from the
odor the presence Of dead hog grease in lard
when cotton seed oil was also used. The
committee adjourned until Saturday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-11
THE EMPERoR's oBsEoU1Es.
services Held in the Mortuary Cham
Der of the Palace.

BERLIN, March 10.--Funeral services
were held over the remains of Emperor
"lIlam in the mortuary chamber of the
palace last evening. The chamber was pro-
uSey decorated with flowers. The Dow
|eser Empress Augusta, Grand Duke and
uIand Duchess of Baden, the Crown Prince
o "nu crown Princess of Sweden and other
|,TTyal personages attended the services.
,0' nne pody of the Emperor lay in the same
|pIslllon in which the monarch occupied
%neh he expired. * cruciflX lay on his
baeaSt and an ivory cross was in his right
|,and Chaplain Egel in his sermon alluded
NJ Vne death of the Emperor at the moment
y, |,"sh the Empress Augusta held the hand
her dying consort. The anthems, "Be
|ipeiIhiul unto deathn and 81 know that my
Vleemer liveth,n were sung. After the
|II'rylce II the late Emperor's aides-de-camp,
,.a -suI T. zen. Won Lehndorff and Lieut.. Gen.
oa, on Walder, acted as guards of honor at the
'7aa az, monarch's couch.
ne body of the Emperor will remain in
e see lnortuary chamber until the requiem
6S'sices IN the Flag room to-day, which will
u eiyltended by the members OF the royal
""uiy and their suites, Prince Bismarck.