davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TTHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THR
i city, corner of and Fifth streets, sacrs-
mento Guaranteed capital, $500. 600; paid up
capital, gold COIN $500, ,0OO loans on real estate
February l, 1889, s., 747, ,37S; term and ordinary
deposits, February l, 1889, 81 5i5, ,Sg9. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
ngS bank business. Information furnished,upon
application TO W. p. COLEMAN, President -
ED. K. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p.u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03
REEVES & LONG.

UNI ID ERTA AK ERS .,
500 ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side).
WE KEEP ON HAND COMPLETE STOCK
w of Collins and Caskets; also Shrouds OF
every description. Orders from city or country
will receive prompt attention. day or night.
EMBALMING done in the best manner at reas-
nua rat An
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03
WESTERN HOTEL,
PACIFIC HOTEL

THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
[ Cal Meals, rs Gents. WIN. LAND, Propri.
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03

7166ioc, for bleached; sun-dried, 5@7c; Black
berries, l09121Sc; Figs 45c for pressed, 2GSc for
impressed; Smyrna Figs, l4@l5c for layers and
It9Sc Tor kegs; Nectarines, sun-dried 4@5c;
bleached do, et910c: Peaches. 15t9lSc for peeled
and l09I2c for uupeeled bleached; Pears, Sc for
whole and 5G51Se for sliced, machine dried, 10
SC; Plums, 5G6c Tor pitIed and l1xG21Sc for un-
pitted; German Prunes, in sacks, S64c; French
Prunes, 5@6%c in Sacks and 6@7c . b in
boxes; Grapes. dSc 2 ID; Raisins London Lay
ers, 81 50@2 p box. with 25c to 75c advance for
fractions: common. 65c@Sl 2 box.
HoNEl-We quote prices as follows: White
Comb, l1GlSc; Amber, 7@l0e; Extracted,
white liquid, 6G7c: Amber. colored and can
| tIBUTTER-Competition occasionally causes
| the sale OF box of fancy at higher figures than
quoted, because of its scarcity. We quote
fair, 19922c; store lots. I@12c; picked
| roll, old, lS920e: new, l9@2lc; 6rkip oia,
l4@l6c; new, 17@lSc: Eastern creamery,
| 17@l9c; other kinds. 10Gl5c = IN.
CHEEsE-Easy in price. We quote Good
| to choice new, l0GIIc; common grades, Sa9c:
Eastern. ordinary to fine, s@l4e . n.
EGGS-We quote: California ranch 2sGS0e
store lots, l5922c; Eastern, 15al7e for the ordi-
nary run and lSd19c q dozen for choice.
PoULTRI-Many young Gobbler Turkeys are
coming TO market for which buyers will not give
over lOc 2 ID: Desirable Gobblers OF large size
are IN demand at full figures Extra sized Hens
and large young BOOSTERS also find quick Gus
| TOM We quote as follows: Live Turkeys
Gooblers, 10 6G19c Hens. l5917c; BOOSTERS,
SIS 5O@6 so for old, IS 50@6 so for young, and 81
| @4 so for Fryers; Broilers, small, 81 SOFAS. do,
| large IS 25@S So Hens, S6d7 so; Ducks s4@6 so
2 dozen; Geese, Sl@1 25 COR old and 81 100
| 2 . pair for Goslings; Pigeons. 81 q dozen
| for old and 81 50@1 rs for young
! .GAME-Many arrivals of Hare in door condi-
ton are dumped. Venison, l0@lic u ID; Hare,
81 5OGl 70; habits, Sl@l so q dozen; Doves,
| 50G75c 2 dozen.
| PRovIsIoNS-we quote prices as follows
| Eastern Hams 14s4Gl5c; California refrig-
orator cured Hams, l49l41Sc; Eastern Break
1 Bacon. fllifOrnia haRNr1
heavy and medium, el@lOc; do light
medium, l091G14c; do light, l2@l21Sc: do extra
light, 13@l4c: do. clear sides, 915@Dl0c 2 10;
| Pork, extra prime, sl7@l7 80; do prime mess, SIS
@ls: do, mess, S2O@2l; do, clear, S22923 so; do,
extra clear, S2S 5Q924 so . bbl; Pigs Feet, So
| @l2 so q Dbl; Beef, mess, bbls, IS 50@9; do,
| hf bbls, 81 50@4 70; do extra mess, bbls, SI0a
10 so: do, hf bbls, IS 5O@5 49, do family, SO 500
Is ? bbl; do, smoked, I1@ll1Sc = u: Eastern
Lard. tierces, 9@91ac; do pals, 911StS1Oc; Cali
| itornia Lard, tierces, 9G92ac; do, hf bbls, 81
@10c: do, l0tb tins, 91Sc; do, 5-b tins 93fc do,
10 b pals. 91c; do, 5b pals, g34c; 90, Sb
II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DOCTOR T. a. sN1pER

UAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HOS AND
III lilo Seventh street. Capital Hotel build
ing. lySl'lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
The PAGER County Fair Opens Under
Most Favorable EuSpiCeS.
FOREST HILL STAGE ROBBED.
Fires on Yolo and Solano County
Farms-D Forest
Fires-Etc.
FOREST HILL STAGE ROBBED.
OAKLAND RACES.

IsPEc1Al DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN,I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-03
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW.
A, l.. HART,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW - OFFICE: SOUTH
N west corner Fifth and streets. Rooms l.
Is and IA, Sutter Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
A pRMATIC SCENE
dust Preceding the Announcement of the
siicott Defalcation-air. Pondleton Did
Not Rise During Prayer,


dust Preceding the Announcement of the
Slleott Defalcation-air. Pondieton Did
Not Rise During Prayer,
WAsnlSaToS, D. O., Dec, G.-Yester.
day, the scene 10 the House, Just before
the announcement Of the dedication Of
Cashier sllcolt, was particularly impres.
sive. The blind Chaplain, Mr. Milburn,
came in from the Speakers lobby, led
by young boy, and mounted the steps
TO the Clerks desk and began his prayer.
Ninetenths of. the COngreesmcu arose
and stood with bowed heads while Mr..
Milburn, In his terse, eloquent aud
striklng way, addressed the throne Of
Grace. While the prayer was being
made several Congr, SBnen did not rise.
Among those who remained seated were
Mr.. Mills, Of TexasA Mr.. Uowles, Of
North Carolina Mr. Fendletou, Of West
pirglnia;Mr. ThompsOn, OF 0hiottAtp
Bingham, OF PennSylvanis; Mr.. Nc.
keIna, Of California; Mr. Splnola, Of
New York. and several OTHERS. Mr.,
GtosvOnot, Mr.. Mckinley, Mr. Burton,
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Caldwell, Of Ohio,
stood up during the praying,
When Mr. Milhurn concluded bic
prayer tho boy accompanying him took
him by the hand and lpl him down the
steps, though lle paused far a moment Ia
shake hApha with the Speaker and say q
lew worda To bin. Everything seemed
10 be going oil In the routine aud estab.
liahvd way, but man familiar with Con.
gress could see very plainly that there
was something underneath the apparent.
ly smooth surface OF affairs. There was
an appearance OF anxiety uDon Inc
Democratic side Of the House. Leading
Democrats were getting their heads 70:
gelheF and Whispering quietly and there
was eilenCe unusual 10 ap opening Of
q session In the nblsy aud tdhustuous
House ul Representatives.
.puhng Gll this time there was petieCt
silence Ia the H0nse, Under The ipplibR
that annielhing uhuAual and mOmenluuB
was about 10 occur In tho nVwspanpf
gallery GONE oil the men overlooking the
speAkpt'B chair were cORnisInl Oi lhe
situation, but the gAllDtips and lhG ina.
jOtlty oi the members WBtu entirely un.
Informed 10 " tile developments about
10 be lnadH,
A member arose 10 demand recoVni.
ton from the chair, but tho Speaker
said, "a personal communication 10 Inc
chair viii by presented 10 the lioust,N
aud the clerk read Mr., LeedOm'g letter
10 the Speaker, announcing the deialca.
llQF 10 Ills Office, Amid a EllpuCe which
vas ke death. Nothing llk6 this lad
ever been known before IN the American
vungteso, aud ID o moment both Aides
topR 10 ths tfemehiols slgnlaCanpe oi
Duph lt Allalh
IN All respects the seehe In the House
during these proceedings Wal d paihiil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
THEIR GREATEST NAN,
How Old Friends and Contemporaries Of
Davis lIegartIed Itlm,

wAslIlNOroS, D. o., Dec. O.-Reprc
sentative Mills, Of Texas, spoke his miud
freely regarding the death Of Jefferson
Davis, TO the following effect.
"Mr. Davis was regarded by the
southern people as one Of the greatest
best and purest men 10 tho whole world
We loved him. He was our representa-.
tive mau and all OF the southern people
understood that the opposition he en-
cOuntered aud the adverse criticisms
piled upon him were intended for them.
His position was misunderstood Ip the
North.n '7'
Senator Reagan vas seen at tho tele.
graph Office this afternoon nst as he was
sending q telegram Of coincidence 10 the
family Of Mr. Davis. Ia answer TO q
question by au Associated Press re-.
porter he gald
" served with Mr.. Davis In the Cabi.
net Of the ConiederaCy from the be.
ginning 70 the end as his Postmaster
General"
"What wcro his CharaCterislics7"
"Hu waS . man Of gtUat learning, OF
great Integrity and puFtty.n
"WhRt, from your knowlehsO aud &C.
pualntance with the man, was lilo rrln.
Cipal motive which aCtuated him Ii, 70.
Ing Into the rebglllOn7"
"ro secure q government that should
DO friendly 10 the people,
"Why was he elected 10 the Presidency
oi the ooniedstaCy2'
" Because they recognized hla ability
and integrity Of character aud knew lhat
no could be depended on.p
"WhAt will be the effect Of hip leall,
upon the South7"
"Thefe will be q general sorrow, for
lhe people Of the South greatly loved
him"
rWlll II affect In any way tho senll.
inelt in favor ol accepting the FnsllllA Of
the yaf Of the rebellion As hnAi1b
mo, not AZ all, Why, Mr. Davis him.
cell always urged tlB fullest acceptance Of
the present condition Of affairs
"Why, then, did 10 not ask 10 have
hls disabilities temoVpdW
"peCapse he did NOT feel that he had
done anything which required hlm 10
asl any mans patdo1,N
Mr., Reagan eald he knew nothing
about tue intention Of The Southern
membeis 0l Congress, whether or not
any OIL them would atpnd the funeral.
ofHRR OPINIONS,
Postmaster General WAhAnaker said
1.-THE passing away oil jefferson Davis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
Mr., TINGLH'S STATEMENT
Regarding the GubernatoriaI
Steal Made Several Times,
DEMOCRATS MAKE AN EFFORT
To Have Him Repudlate 1t for State
Purposes, with Some Show OF
success-The slIcott DefaIca.
tlon = Washington Notes,
speelaI pi,patth o Ne InlelIiatner.

Special DtIpatch to ne IHisiHgsSeT,
WARRINGTON, D, O., Dec, 0,-The re-
marks Of Mr.. George r, Tiugle, as pub
lished in the INTRLLIaENcER, on the
GubernatoriAl situation, have created
cepsiderRble'of a sensation among West
Virginiaps here and something like
CONSERVATION in the ranks Of the eDem'
ocratic brethren, The latter have la'
bored with him all day to obtain a
denial, or at least an explanation Of his
most uporthodox statement, and 1t ia
not improbable that they will succeed
IN drawing forth something la this line
for the benefit Of the State at large,
but the cold facts rsmaih that Mr.,
Tingle made the exact remarks attrib'
uted to him, and not only made them
once but several times, the proofs OF
which are 80 unimpeachSble and so
plentiful that a denial, II such be made,
will hardly go for much.
The West Virginia Republican Asso-
citation, at It's regular meeting tonight,
made arrangements for quarters, and
adopted the following resolution unani.
mously:
"Rssolved, That the West Virginia Re.
publican Association Of Washington,
pledges itself To favor by every means
10 It's power the recognition OF the col.
ored Republicans OF West Virginia"
Arrivals, R. Loundes, Of Clafksburg,
and Hon. Thomas E. Davis, Of Richie
Court House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
CONDITION ON BUSINESS.
Trade sun Prosperous-R. @. Dun & Co...
Weekly Review,

Trade stlll Prosperous g. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review.
New York, Dec. G.-R. G. Dun & Co...
weekly review Of trade says. No dis
turbance appears to have resulted as YET
from the Lynn and Boston fires and the
free offerings Of bonds to tho Treasury
makes, the monetary prospect clearer
In all other respects the events OF the
past weak have but added Confidence ID
the future OF business and the opening
Of Congress with the annual message
and reports have decided. influence.
The volume Of money IN circulation
outside the Treasury now Isl, All, 7, ,O00, ,0OO)
is about Sll 900, 600 larger than any year
far more actively employed In the in.
terror, however, there are some signs OF
q demand and money Is plenty at Chi.
Cago with rates unchanged.
Pittsburgh notes improved demand
and higher prices In iron and 10 flint
glass, window being unchanged. The
situation in the great industries 10 Is.
pecially significant. In spite OF the un.
precedented supply Of iron, there
seems 10 be actual scarcity at Phil.
adplphia, and some sales Of No / at $40
for 1890 delivery are quoted here. Buy.
ers hesitate, and sales are not large, but
there isastroog underlone, and al Pitts.
burgh an advance Of IS cents to 81 per
ton.
BARRON is more irregular and while
rails are stiflly quoted at $35 no sales
appear but one, reported by an eastern
mill at $34.
Dealers in wool arc also moro conf.
dent and at Boston improved. Prices
were realized for delaine. The boot and
shoe trade continues remarkably pros.
porous. Another large branch ofindus
Try which has been doing exceptionally
well is the building trade and well suS.
tained markets for all inatNElalgfesnlted,
especially for lumber, BtruCtutal iron,
nails and glass. Tho speculative ular.
kVsa Tor products have been slronv hut
not very active. The general tendency
Of prices Is still upward.
1n the stock market there WaA serious
depression At the end OF last week and
on Monday, but since that time there has
been some recovery with considerable
foreign buying Tie business failures
number Bl0, 10 compared with a t0tal
ni 2A0 last week. For tia same week
last year the figures are 8O5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
Jack IHH RIPPBR'S WORK.
A Horrible Murder in a New
Jersey Town,
A DEED RARELY EQUALLED
In the Criminal Annals Of this Couu.
try-A Woman outrageousIy AS.
saplted and Terribly Mutila.
led by a Human Fiend.

AinLyILLE, N j., Dec, 6,-The body
Of Mrs, Annie Borden, a coIored widow,
was found shoCFipgly mutilated on the
floor of her house this morning, The
discovery was made by Mr.. Fred.
erlck Roodle, a neighbor The floor
of the room was literally covered
with blood and ths&e was every
evidence OF terrific struggle. Medical
examination revealed the fact that the
woman had been ouHageously az.
Saplted iu q manner rarely re-
corded in medlca orI criminal annals.
At the inquest the doctors testified
that Mrs. Botden's wounds were Of the
most brutal character, her murderer hay.
Ing ripped open her abdomen with o
keen knife and committed acts that
sound like descriptions OF "Jack, the
Ripper's" work. John Knox, a dissolute
glass blower, has been arrested,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07

shuts from view the last great Landmark
Of the terrible war, II It could end all
divisions and striies aud bury In deep
grave the differences oil sections, a new
day Of peace and prosperity would dawn
upon the land"
Ex.Attorney General Garland said
VI regarded him Rs man OF fine attsin.
menls, polished and accomplished,
broad and courageous and true To bis
principles; and | believe the Conteder.
aCy came as near succeeding under his
presidency US 1t would have done under
that OF any other man."
Justice Lamar said; "As q public
man, my estimate Of him was Of the
most exalted character. He was q man
OF intellect, honor aud statesmanship.
lie was the friend and sympathixer Of
young men, whom he was always ready
TO aid. When | came to Congress in
1857, a young man, Mr.. Davis was then
a Senator. He received me with kind.
ness aud throughout my life l have been
indebted to him for kindness, counsel
and ailn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07

Mrs, Fenner, where the ladies tried to
assuage her grief. She bore the awful
blow bTayely but her breathing was
labored and her condition so weak that
the two doctors consulted her, They
pronounced he weakness 10 be that only
consequent on the strain aud the gdet
and said that nothing was 10 be feared,
Messages have been received from
Atlanta, Biloxi, Memphis, Louisville,
and many other points, all expressive Of
respect for the dead and Of sympathy for
Mrs. Davis In her afliCtion.
The illness Of Mr., Davis had been
watched with deep anxiety here and
arrangements had been made 10 an,
nounce his death by the ringing OF the
FIRE bells. Word was therefore tele-
pLontd 10 the central station ut 1855
this morning and in a few minutes the
mOurnful notes OF the bells conveyed
tile intelligence Of the death TO the city.
Many people gathered at the hotels aud
AZ 8 o'clock hundreds were discussing
the event
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
COSDBSsLD TBLBORAMS.


The Dahy Graphic plant, Of New
York, was yesterday sold for $4,000
CaBl, with an agreement to pay u go, ,0OC
mortgage,
Ward and his Brooklyn brotherhood
coadluton were yesterday Incorporated
as 4 DOtIlp pAny to do All amusement btial.
ness ID Brooklyn, N. Y.
The strike among tho brass and iron
bedStead makers VI Birmingham, Eng.
land has spread 10 tho Wotktnen III
that Industry at Dulley aud Piston,
Nathaniel j. Niels, lt, Ox.Presidenl
pi the Tradeamenls National Bank, Nav
York city, was indicted yesterday by the
grand Jury for lettlhgA hOus6 iuf In.
moral purposes.
AlNewtown, I. l., on Tuesday, a paint
mill Was buthel. Yesterday In the
ground beneath was found q moon.
khihet's neet, In The vals WE'RE igund
1900 gallons oil mash, and II has htvn
funhing ten years
Robert and George LILLY, aged fCs.
peCtlVely q and I yNafH, we're auil1cated
by smoke during $50 hte yesterday In
the basement Vi 4 NBw York fiat house,
Thelr mother locked them UP In the
room while Bhe went marketing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
RUlAONE ERAlSE
IIy Leading southern Papers How gs I,
MoEned by the ES.COniOdsraey.

IIy Leading southern Papers How gs I,
MOWned by the EG.COnfcderacy
NEW 0RtE6Ns, Dec, O.--rhO Times
Democrat edltOrially saysi
DapOd In mourning this morning Il
apolher page 10 tue history Of the
world, Jefferson Davis lsdCall. Tried
Ia many high offices, aud found faithful
In all, tested In many critical juuaIurpS,
and proved true 10 hls county and hiV
people, Ills life, one long, uninterrupted
sacrifice Of interest 10 conscience, the
fame Of the illuslFiOus dead shall In the
years 70 CoiiO grow brighter aa the etn'
bete Of passion die away. The greatness
ol Jefferson Davis stands confessed, a.
now Wo write, Ia a peoples tears, TsnA.
Cious Oi principle, tho slave oil con.
science, ttsolute, YET filled with the In.
epifaiion that comes from unylulhinR
9tliel tue giant figure oil tho Gx.Pfusi.
dent 81 tho CopisdsrACy slAlked across
we N!heteehth century as some males,
ic Split that strong, III the ConsCitua.
mesa ot IL. own tlght.dOlhg, SOoFnpd ihe
plaulliB gi Q awOfld, aud lived only lhai
In himself duty might be dSflsd. Such
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
NINE INSPECTORS IN A HOLE.
The cOroasrs Inquest over stsabsnyiIIe's
Mining Accident Develops Some Queer
Thlngs.

The coroner's Inquest Over stehbenyille'l
Mining Accident Develops Some Queer
Thlngs.
Special DispaieA 70 ne EElsIlt0aea,
sTRusRNWLIR, o., Dec, 6,-Coronei
starr's inquest and the evidence Of the
State Chief Mine Inspector Robert N,
Ha1elhne, in the matter Of the AlIkanna
mine disaster, is developing some sug,
gestiye facts, especially in reference to
the laws demand for safety catches,
which was not complied with here by
the Steubenyille Iron and Steel Com.
pany, and only suggested, not demanded
or enforced, by the State inspectors,
Chief Inspector Robert HaEeltine, up,
on his examination before tue coroner,
testified that he inspected the mine ON
July Sd last and found everything in
compliance with the law except the
omission Of safety catches. Upon that
point he said; II called Superintendent
Watson's attention 10 that, There was
something said aboutits being attended
TO and that one pair should oe put on
one cage. The men were then going up
and down the cages without the catches.
l saw them and there was then no other
means OF ingress or egress, saw the
cages working then,p In reply 10 the
question, "Was there any definite i'm,
perative order given 10 the mining su.
perintendent about satisfactory catch,
es" he replied, "Yes, | think there
was. There was no objection to II, My
ohiet attention was directed more par
ticularly with respect 10 the necessity
OF q second opening for escape in case Of
hre, which | teared from the proximity
VI the mill. Ny recollection Is that
Watson said he would attend TO II right
away: Inspector Evans reported to me
that he had examined the mine Sep.
Eember l3, He did not report anything
about safety catches, but that the mine
was in good order"
AT another point Hazeltine testified
hat latter that shaft was completed the
men were TO 20 up and down the man.
way shaft" but when asked how the
men were to know II, replied, ~ don't
inow how that was arranged, but Gus.
ON was that the superintendent or
would notify them. l was
lever made acquainted with the fact
hat they dlsobeyed that" At another
'oint Hazeltine himself examined su.
Watson, and asked: I"Do
'ou remember, on July 8, my calling
'our attention to there being no safety
atchesW "Yes, sir" "And OF my sug.
'esting that you should put one pair
lpon one cage until you shonld get the
ir shalt down, and alterthat you would
lot need them, for the men would 20
lp and down the air shaitP" "Yes."
Did | tell you the men should come up
his opening?" "Yes."
II therefore seems, from the Inspec,
or's own evidence and statements, that
instead Of enforcing aud carrying out
he mandate Of the law in regard TO
afety catches, as Is bis duty by law, he
ontented himself with a few "sugges.
ions" and suppositiOns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 6.-The newt
Of Mr., Davis death occasions profound
sorrow here, Flags on the State Houst
and City Hall are at half mast and storeI
are being draped in mourning. The
following telegram has been sent to Mrs
Davis:
To As. JcGrsOH Darts, Eew Orleans;
With profoundest sympathy and con
dolence In your great bereavement and
In response 10 the united wishes OF our
people, We earnestly request that you
allow US to have the remains ot Mr.. Da
Wis buried here, under the Confederate
monument on Capital Hill, the corner
stone Of which, when completed, will
be ornamented with q life.size bronze
statue Of him.
[sIgned1 E. NJ. PErrus,
President Confederate Veterans Asso.
elalion Of Alabama.
The Governor ol the State is absent Of
his signature would have been attached