davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14
THE MARKETS..
CHICAGO, April 10.

| CHICAGO April 10.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day were
| as follows; Wheat-No, 2 May, opened 7sI4c,
closed 1880; June opened and closed 7916c;
July, opened 793ic, closed 7994-5sc Corn-No.
2 May, opened 5414c closed 54slc; June, opened
| 5334c, closed 5ic; July, opened 53S4c closed
| 5ic. Oats-No. May, opened 3l34c, closed
| 3214c; June, opened 311ec, closed 31Sc July,
| opened 3ll4c, closed 3l1sc. Pork-May, opened
| S1405 closed S14l0; June opened $14.O5,
| closed Sl4.12l@; July, opened :$141O bid,
closed $1l15Ia bid. Lard-May, opened S765,
closed S7.G5 bid.
Live stock-Union stock yard quototions were
as follows Hogs-Nlarket opened active and
firm, prices lO815c higher; light grades, $685.
G5.G0; rough packing, S5,s5G5,50; mixed lots,
s. 4OGG5 G5; heavy packing and shipping lots
So s5Gt575 Cattle Market strong; beeves,
poor to prime, S36O@5.20; cows, Si75@3,5O;
stockers duh, S. 2jGt350 Sheep-Market steady;
$!5oGG1O; lambs, $50O0650; Texans, $2.250
$40
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgn creamery ESQ
q per Id; fancy dairy, 20tl DC packing stock, IL
q Ice. Eggs-Fresh laid, 17c per doz Poultry
Chickens, SQpSl6c per III; turkeys, n@14c;
ducks, 1Oc geese, $IOO@5.oO per doz. Potatoes
@90c per bu; sweet potatoes, $25OQ4OO per Dbl.
Apples-Choce S250O3.50 per Dbl.
New York.
New YORK, April ID.
Wheat-Quet No. red state Die; No. Edo,
9s$4c No. , red winter May, 915sc June 9O16c
Corn-Dull; No. mixed cash, 6934c; do May,
63Ssc; do June, Csc. Oats-Steady; No. white
state, 4316D4Ic; No do, 4O@41c; No. 2 mixed
May, 3s1ec. Rye-Dull; state, 75c Barley-Nom-
inal, Pork-Dull; 1-year old mess, $14OO014.50
Lard-Steady; May, 1885, June, $7.9s.
Live stock: Cattle-Firmer, with fairly &C
tive trade; common to prime steers, S4250l5. IS;
bulls and dry cows, 81 GO@3 so Sheep and lambs
Firm, fairly active at full prices; 81 50d17 IS;
unshorn yearLings $625@S25; unshorn sheepS4.50
Gt6; clipped yearngs $5,5O0625; clipped sheep
Hogs-Steady feeling, nominal range, S5.5O@5S5.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.
Wheat-IIghcr; No. 2 red cash, S27k@S35zc;
May, S23sc; July 1870; December, S3c. Corn
Higher; cash, oG5Ol6c; May, 4916c; July
4519c. Oats-Higher; cash, 83@34c; May, 32c.
Pork Sl4.2j, Lard-S725 Whisky S1O9
ROCK ISLAND.
osts-New 34G35c
HAy-Timotny-Sl50O.
Hay-Wild, Sl0:OO0Sl2OO.
Rye-45G150c.
COrn--New, 4s6t5Oc
PotaIoes-S0yS5C
Turnps-l5c.
Cosl-Soft lie had 800
Cord Wood-Oak, 81 .25; Hickory, s..
Straw 81 co. baled 81 80.
Barley-5OC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

BALTIMORE, April l4.-Burdock, the sec
ond baseman of the Boston club, was Friday
fined 81 900 for being intoxicated on the ball
grounds Thursday. Manager Morrill, intends
sending Burdock home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14

An Ohio girl who has lately inherited
a fortune is about to wed a negro twice
her age.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-14
IMPORTANT CAUTION

UNAcoUA1NTEp
VALUABLE INFORMATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
Republican SENATORS aud the Tariff

~ telograph p ihe Dlspatch.l

by telegraph - the Dlspatchl
WASHINGTON. July 2i.-There was full
meeting Of the Senate Finance Committee
this morning. and al hour was devoted TO
no Informal discussion OF the line Of action In
regard " the tariff Nothing was deter.
mined, but at the time o. adjournment there
was an understanding that the Republican
majority Of the committee would get TO-
gether and see II an agreement could be
reached in respect 10 measure 10 be
submitted ~ substitute for the Mills
bill. II successful IN this the measure
Is likely to be- laid before the Republi.
can caucus. snd when shaped to
meet any conflicting views which may Ice
developed there it viii be laid before the
Democrats OF the Finance Committee, and
by them before the Democratic caucus for
the consideration 81 the line Of policy on
their part. With SO many elements Of uu-
ccTtaiutY no one feels IKE ventufiDg a guess
a, 20 the kind OF measure, u any, which may
be submitted or the length OF the session.
But it il expected thst the present week will
determine pretty clearly the course Of future
events.
The Republican members Of the commit
tee remained m conference nearly an hour
after their Democratic colleagues withdrew,
and during The afternoon there were ire
Qucnt private conferences with other Eepub-
licaD senators and with the Republican Menu
bers OF the House. The reBult is that the
opinion Is gaining headway that there will
be- no report Of The tariff bill at this session,
but that Subcommittee will continue ITS
inquiry during the recess. Should the Re-
public1ns adopt this course final adjourn
ment Of the session may be expected within
three weeks.
Among the propositions which have been
suggested az possibly to be considered by
che Republican scnators is that 10 bring in a
resolution inStructinG the tariff sub.commlt-
tec to continue It's hesrlnss and its study OF
the subject during The recess by hearing IN
dusldes. agriculture and labor, and 10 frame
a bin which shall be based upon fair pro-
lection OF principles TO be reported to the
Senate on the FIST day OF the next session.
The proposition coujemplstes fixing In the
resolution a minimum OF reduction Of the
revenue, which the committee shall aim to
secure. n well IA making the measure a
special order with the exclusive right of way
until it SHALL be perfected and passed by the
-.pnfp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
sionrnouth.ParIS Races.


MONMOUTH PARK, July 2i.-first race
Passsic stakes, all ages, three quarters OF a
mile--Tit MIncb won; Aurelia second,
Geraldine third. Time, l:l5.
Second race Colleen stakes for flies two
wears old, three quarters Of a Ie-Felicis
won; Auricomo second, siepganie third.
Time, 1:lGl.
Third race-stevens's stakes for three
year-olds, one and FIVE eighth miles--swo
starters-Pnnce Royal Won; Darlington
second. Tine, 2:57.
Fourth race-one and one eighth miles
Rupine won; The Bourbon second, Boaz
third. Time. 1864. Grover Cleveland was
a good leader IN the back stretch after passing
the hali.mile post, and got bali way around
the upper turn when be stopped as though
he bad been shot. 1t was learned after the
race that be had broken pastern OF the near
iOre-eg.
Fifth race-one mile-Luminary won;
Long KNIGHT second, 81. Valentine third.
Time, 1:43l.
Sixth r1ce-hsndcap steepleehase, short
course WestmOreland won; Bassance Sc
cond, Willie Palmer third. Time, 3:l4t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
Trouble Between whites and Blacks

by telegraph to the Dispatchl
ST. Louis. July "A very brief special
TO the POST Dispatch says that one Of the
negro county officials OF Crittenden county,
Ark, was hanged by mob at Marion last
nlsht; that the race war has broken out
afresh; ana that terrible state Of affairs
prevails.
ST.. LOUIS. July PA special from Spring
field, Mo-, says: Travelling Auditor Town
send, OF the Gulf road. arrived here to-day
from the south and verified the report OF oue
OF the negro county officials having been
lyuched by a mob OF white men. Townsend
saws that II is q difficult matter to get aRy
details Of the proceedings Of Marion, which Is
under guard Of armed men, and great
state OF excitement prevails. Neither
c0urlers nor messengers are allowed In
or out, and the telegraph operator Is
confined to the sending Of train
orders. Townsend states that the
victim was county official and one OF the
banished eighteen. The mob seized him
while be was endeavOrng TO effect an en-
trance to the cOurt-hOuse, dragged HIM TO
the woods al the edge OF the town, and, after
= desperate struggle, strung him up. u Is
claimed that the Governor has been called
upon for protection. and II this be true de-
tails NUT be forthcoming. Ii Is also claimed
that an armed force Of white men have gone
froa Walnut Ridge To Marion 10 and the
whites, who look for q serious uprising Of
the negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
THEY LEFT HIM To Drown.
queer STORY Told by Missing Frank
Fuiman's Comparisons.
Nav York TtnaAl

Sunday morning Frank Fulmsn, residing
on Twcnty-frst street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues, IN Brooklyn, left home telling
bis wife be was soiug fishing. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. FulUan was Informed that
her husband had been drowned. He had
three Brooklyn meu ~ companions on bis
fishing excursion Peter f. Anderson, OF 90
Forty-third street, Hugo G. Wenron, OF 10
Third street, and Paul Alonzo, OF 81 Cheeyer
Place. According 10 Anderson's story The
trip was planned over game Of cards IN MS
saloon Saturday night, and Pullman, who
was stranger, was politely invited,
as he had furnished the cards for
the game. by 10 A. NJ. SUNDAY the
party reached the WestEnd bSsthouse
aud were under the influence OK hquor.
They hired boat and rowed leisurely down
the creek. When hail way dawa Pullman
suddenly Jumped into the water. His COM
panlons pulled him back into the boat. but
when they arrived at toe bar at the mouth OF
the creek FulmaU, VITO had taken OF all his
clothes save un aersuIrt and drawers. SAID
You 90 phead and fish. Don't mind me.
You can take nae up on the way back"
Thtreupon he ieaped into tls shallow wafer,
while bis companions rowed of = quarter OF
a mile TO ish. taking Fulman's clothes with
them, leaving him TO battle. When they re-
turned Pullman could not be fouud, but they
say they were told by bsat-load OF strangers
that they bad heard cries as OF drowning
man. The Brooklyn men reported the case
10 Chief NcKane, saying that they did not
know the mans name.
Search was made for the body Sunday
afternoon and during yesterday. but up to a
hate hour IL had not been found. The only
thing found in HIS clothes By which to
identity the man was pay envelope bearing
the name, "Nr. Pullman, q a." AID the
advertisement OF Ridley & Sons. This was
misleading. Mr. Fulman was employed in
an establishment on Cbrystie street, and toe
envelope was one OF many distributed by the
Ridleys as an advertisements Mrs. Pullman,
alarmed by the absence OF her husband sun
day night. WIS not quieted by The neweJaper
stories yesterday morning, asd accordingly
sent friend to West Brighton Beach, who
readily identified as Fulman's the clothing
held by Chief McKane. Anderson, AlonZo.
and Wenron were detained for awhile, but
iualy were allowed to 20 without ball. They
can be easily had when wanted, so the Ceney
Island police think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
net striking 4 ont. without ,ll,posltIon

stainst striking u out. Without disposition
tue bih went over until tomorrow.
House bill appropr,siing s75, 900 for pub
nc building at Sfatesville. ". g., was report
ed aud placed on the calepdar.
Mr.. Allison gave notice that he would ask
TO take up the army appropriation bill %
morrow, after the naval appropriation bill Il
disposed Of.
The Senate. at $50, adjourned.
Reuse OF Representatives.
On potioa Of Mr. Blouut, OF Georgia,
SENATE bill was passed prohibiting the trans.
mission through the mails, in transparent
envelopes, Of matter which would be pro-
Mbited II written or printed on the outside
Of the envelope.
Mr.. LehlbacS, 81 New Jersey, from the
( Committee on Public Buildings and
/ Grounds. reported the resolution fof the en-
I ployment Of an electrical engineer to make
I plans and specifications for lighting the
/ House and the committee rooms by eiectri-
+ city, aud TO solicit proposals for the work.
( Adopted.
Dir. Holman, Of Indisna, from the Com.
mitiee on Pubic Lands reported and asked
immedistc consideration oi the Senate bill to
+ extend tie laws OF the United States over
40 Mans Land"
Mr.. springer antagonlzed the bill with the
Oklahoms Territory bill lie contcudcd
that it was iHst as easy 10 pass the territorial
bin rs TO PISS the bill just reported. The
people were asking !or bread, while the bill
OF the gentleman from Indiana proposed 10
give them a stone.
Mt. Springer was successful. and tho
/ House went INTO Committee OF the Whole
F on the oklahoma bill.
/ Pending debate the committee rose and
d fi.. at = 3D.
O'Clock, the evening session to be for the cen.
sidcrston OF bills reported from the Commit
tee on Pcblic Lands.
The House a. the evening session passed
fourteen bills. mostly western land bills, and
az 10 O'clock ndinnTned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
sTRUCK BY A wATkR-sPOUT.
Terrible Experience or the schooner
schooIcraft while OF Cape
Haf1erns
philadelphia Record.l


No more distressing spectacle was ever
witnessed on the river.iront than thst which
was presented Nv the schooner Ida G. SCHOOL,
craft yesterday as she lay at Anchor In the
Delaware river. She was pronounced by
old seaiaring men to be as complete a wreck
"a wss ever towed into this port. The YES
sci passed through terrible experience In
having been deluged by a vaier-spout. aud
during the irving ordeal 5. L. 1ilien-
den, the mate, was killed, aud his
body was afterwards buried at sea.
1--WE sailed from Darien. Ga, In the latter
part OF June for Philadelphia" said Captain
BODY, the master Of the schooner, yesterday,
in relating the thrilling adventure. ave
carried an unusually heavy cargo OF lumber
that not only filled the lower hold and tween
decks, but was stacked high on the upper
deck. At the beginning Of orr voyage We
could not have asked for liner weather.
When we bad come within bortdistsnec
OF Cape Hstteras the wind stifiened up con"
siderably and gave promise OF just such
weather as navigstors usually expect TO ind
10 the Halteras shoals We were standing %
about eighty mics southeast OF the cape
when we sighted watersp0ut travelling to-
wards the southeast with terrific force. There
was not a mau aboard that did not under
stand the full meaning Of the dread vista
ten, but suddenly. before we had time even
TO collect our thoughts, we were at us
mercy. In an instant almost the course Of
the huge dense column Of water was turned
I'm the direction Of our vessel. II kept as
cending ana descending Ike the movement
OF a tIip-hammer until II hung suspended IN
the air directly over the schooner. As we
stood there the immense volume OF water
broke right over us with a terrific report
and completely engulied us. The water
fairly came down in seas, as though washed
uD from the ocean. IL filed the cabin and
deck-houscs, and II was miraculous thing
that all hands did not perish. Around Ne as
far rs we could discern the sea boiled Ike a
seething caldron. When the storm subsidized
we found that our main-mast, nearly the en-
tire fore and mizZenSmssts, and, In fact, the
whole upper rigging, as You can see, bad
been swept away by the terrific force Of the
spout"
Captain Booy said that the mate was stand
ing on the deck.lohd when The storm struck
the schooner. He was knocked down 10 the
deck, falling only few feet but the force
Of the blow was so great that when picked
no he was dead. HIs body was consigned to
the deep on the 9Th Of July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
Washington NOtos.


WASHINGTON, July 2i-Seuator Sherman,
from tue Finance Committee, to-day report
ed fayorably an amendment proposed by
Senator SpoOner to the suudry civil bill pro-
yidiug for the refund Of the direct tax paid by
several states and Territories under the act
Of August 3, 1851. and for the remission OF
ali MONEYS snll due to the United States on
account Of this tax. This amendment Is sub
s,antially identical with the btu Tor the re-
fund Of the direct tax which caused the pro-
louged deadlock "a tue House this session.
surgeon.Gencral Hamilton has received a
telegram from DR.. Wall, al Tampa, Fla,
saving that Tampa IS healthy. but that two
pe~ eases have appeared la the Plant City.
and that there vas one doubtful case III
Manahec Yesterday.
Jo.eph :. Miller. Commissioner OF INTER-
nal Revenue. has made preliminary report
OF the operations Of the lntsrnal-Revepu
Bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1883. The total collections for The year
were 1924, 1926, 47l S. against SllS, 1871 Soi for
the previous dscsl year. The cost oil col
lection for the year was sS,9SS,O0o exc'u-
siye OF the amount expended Tor the PRINT
inr of the internal-reyenus stamps. In case
tbk amount IA not Increased by the items
vet 10 DO settled toe percer tage OF The cost
OF collection will be about 81 per cent.
Of the amount collected. The Cossmis-
soner saws that under the conditions
now exis'Iug with regard to the pend
ing legislation, etc, It Is Impossible
10 make an estimate for the current fiscal
year. Collections were made up as follows:
on spirits. 800, 400, iG6, an increase OF
al a76' s45: on tobacco. $30.G62, 4Sl, increase
S554. 86i: on fsfmsnted liquors, S2S, s2i.2lS,
Increase 81, 2,o8t; on oleolnsrearsne, $685.
I40, increase Sl40, 1872; banks ana bankers,
81 20s. decrease $50; on miscellaneous,
si65. 3i0. decrease ss4l ne. Collections were
Greatest IA Illinois. New York, Kentucky,
and Ohio IN the order named, ana smallest
in New Mexico, Alabama, south Carolina,
and Arkansas In the order named. There
Mss an increase OF 27s, 220, 900 cigarettes ara
5G.42i,2 POI cigars manufactured dufing INC
year. .,..
THE only senator who fsiled 10 make
record on The Fuller case.was spoonef, Wpo
is recorded es "absent aud rot paued." ne
has returned to Washington, and bis friends.
much 10 his ebsgrin, cay that that recerd Is
correct. lie supposed be had secured
pair VITA ore Of bis Republican COLLEAGUES
Who was opposed 10 the confirmation, sut
0ndx that The arrangement wss msusoef.
rood. he sutb0riz>s the statement Thai he
weuId have yetca for confirmation bad ne
h,en nreseps. Tbs make, total, iseludine
mus. al fsrty-ssne senators who were
fsyorahIe to confirmation, twelve Oh whom
are Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
More About the Collision on tho Nor
folk and western BntIrOad-Ehe
COr0ner'a Jury.
lspe'ial telegram TO tho Dlspa'ch.I

Special telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
LYNCmuRG, VA, July 24.-The scene Of
the wreck on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road Sunday morning was visited by large
number OF people to-day, as it mas been every
day since the disaster occurred. The dtbri',
however, was mainly cleared away to-day.
two wteckiug trains, under the SUPERVISION
of Superintendent j. A. Herdy, being busiy
engaged throughout the day righting and
removing the wrecked engines. The last
body OF the eight Killed in the disaster that
Of Graut Jackson (colored) was recovered
this morning from underneath the boiler Of
the smaller engine The coroner's jury,
under Coroner Winston Radford, Of
Rediord county, was in session to-
DAY, investigating the disaster. The tes-
timony goes 10 shJw that the accident was
the result ~ misconceptiOn Of orders by the
conductor and the engineer OF the FIRST sec
ton OF Train 5S-the material train that
left Forest for Lyncbburg. The orders
OF the train.dispatcher were exceedingly
complicated, however, aud calculated 10
create confusion and lead to trouble.
Captain j. L. Sumptor, assistant 10 General
Hill, state Railroad Commissioner, stated be-
fore the Jury that II The rules were the same
as when he ran on the road he would have
construed them lust as the conductor aud
engineer in charge Of the material
train had done, thus showing these men
had placed reasonable construction
on the orders, and that they should not be
made 10 bear the whole blame for tue acci-
dent.
Mr.. j. J. Owens, the train.dispatcher
at Roanoke. who was on duty on the night
the wreck occurred. was one OF the witnesses
examined. lie gave ayery clear explanation
OF their system OF running trains, aud also
Of the specific orders in question, but his
statement did not remove the impression
made by the other witnesses.
Mr.. j. A. Hardy, superintendent OF the
New.River division, informed the special
correspondent OF the Dispatch, who visited
the scene to-day, that he does not think the
damage to the two engines will exceed $1,000
or $4,000. aud that II would not take more
than SO 900 to rebuild aud replace the cars;
also, that there were only tao cars OF mer-
chandise injured.
Superintendent Hardy was the only officer
OF the road OF any consequence present Gu'
ring the investigation. None OF the promi-
nent officials Of the company have been near
the scene. Fireman Mays, OF the material
tram, who was severely Injured by jumping
from his engine. is 10 n fair way to recover.
A report has Just been received that the
coroner's Jury, after full Investigation,
place the responsibility Of the collision on
sunday morning on Engineer Harris add
Conductor Keith Of the material train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
nARrN. INrELLieEscE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC. JuLY IS. 1870
roar o. RICHMOND. july q. iss.
DEATHS.

RKTZZOLARA-Died. Tuesday tho 2iih IN
slant AZ tho residence Of his iainer, 70; AD
eat Main street. VICTOR, oldest son OF frnnk
and nina Brizzolsrs, In the eighth year Of rs
age. 49,. .. many
Wednesday at $3.50 =. u.
HATCH sR Died, July ~, lass at 70 30 o'clock,
ADA J. HATCHER, daughter OF Thomas aoi
Mandy Hatcher; aged thirteen years iour
months aud sisv0n days. -.
Isr funeral VIII isk9 place rom ~ Jonn,s
Episcopal church THIS WEDNESDAY hOhNiNo
81 II O'Clock. friends and ac1gaintances arc re-
specuuilg invited " attend
HoPK-DicG. Of choiera-infantum. July 10
1888 rs Hosfast. ksaiss county. Va, AsntLA
TuOKEfOE HOph second daughter OF Dr.
John Il. and C. ). u nopo; aged folr moaihs
aud four days.
MgRRITr.-Died. IN Manchester. Monday at
ternoon. Jsly q. 1888 al the residence OF her
husband. Mrs ADklISE EEBECCA, vile of NJ.
o. l. Merritt, IL tao thirty -nflh year of her age.
BRING back 70 me my Vito
on. would that shis might be:
Bat beloved. We mast walt awhile
Before We meet wssh thee.
For thou ast ealnniy Sleeping
la the calm ami nis3t tomb.
And We a1p lon here weeping
In this dark world Of glson.
rTls haF, " ihink thou drist - soon depart,
And LEFT US With bFoksn heart
Your h,isbasd and children loved you dear,
ana v OF Wy sfnfo "fh- 49, many - s'@es
The funeral win take place ftiis wednesday,
AFTERNOON from the Heads-hernorisl church
At o'clock. Friends sad scQQsinIsnces invited
70 attend.
charlottesville papers please copy.
scHINAULT. Died, at bis residence. Hovsrd's
Grove Mcchsnicsvlilo turnpike. July =, isos, a;
s.25 O'Clock A. ~, JANIS II. sChlNACLr, IN We
forty-elghth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from ioward's-oross
chapel THIS AFTERNOON 81 ~ O'clock
friends and ecfuaintancss invited 20 attend
Members OF Tho chapel Sunday school are re-
quessed 70 meet al ~ o'cicck THIS kfESlso'
sMIrB-Dies, July "a. 1873. at the residenee
OF her husband, No. l5<o YES, Cary street =. - yea
minutes 20 3 r. NJ, EMMA o., wife OK T. =.
smith. In the forty. third year OF her age
Her faaoral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
| from 81 Peters Cathedral ~ fe'eioek- knends
| Of the family are invited 30 ettend
wIcKHAM--Died. In Ekhmood, on July 81,
| at l;is o'clock r. NJ, usnersl WILLIAMS u
| IA, funersa wiil tsxs place 81 fisa' O'Clock A.
| ~ July z5su rs tnskory nm, his late residence
sp~risi IRAN riii leave she chess pssks and
! Ohio fallFssd depos ~ ,o.t5 A. n on that day,
1 and such Of his comrades. ssnpleyess. aad
| iris sAs a Win 70 attend ne faa<fal VIII DO
| passed fres 70 ana from utekoey Hin.
/ WOOD. Did. yuiy X, ,sss. a NE rssideassof
| her moshsr. a73o t0nablo efrcek NrA MAMIE
| n WOOD, vile q xY. James r. Weed aud eldest
| dauxhtsr Of lie iese klitzh Baker.
| Her sanersl VII tAke plncs ton Der iAie rssi-
| deacs rails fRe1nen1syi ktKSiNe - 5ocfock.
| frisnds and acqualatsnocs ~ rsspseQuiv ~
vited 70 sfssni