davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReportsd for the Dispatch.l

Internal-revonus stamp sales: Tobacco,
s5.s5s.2o; cigars and cigarettes, 34,liasS-sotai.
sl0.04l "a
For week: Tobacco. $2aiss.Is: cigars and
s3s.s74.s9.
Auction offerings wore sevonty-ons hoeshesds.
All sun-cursd dsrss but two Sales, nfty.nins
hogsheads at 81 10 $3.50 Market nrm and
strong for tho class.
Private sales for week we're small. Market
frm with good offerings and Light sales Zoe week
OF ell grades.
Receipts wsre moderate and shipments ouiy
fair. Crop weather exceilsna Cutting and
curing largely done In dart and bright sections
and reports nearly ell very good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Rnard of Aldermen.

The Board of Aldermen will meet In
monthly session Monday night.
The most important matter to be con-
sidered is the ordinance providing for the
employment of four physicians to attend
the poor of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

A meeting of the Germans Of this city
and their descendants will be held Mon
day night at Saenger Hall for the purpose
of celebrating as to the preparations TO
be made for the celebration of German
day, to be observed October G, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
THEY FIGHT, SURE ENOUGH.
NM. Rochefort ana rhisbsud sueessd in
Having an Encounter.

rl3y Anslo-Amsricsn cable 10 The Dispsscn.l
PARIS. FRANCE, September carter hay
ing made four unsuccessful attempts to
fight duel on account OF dinerences
arising from the Boulanger, revelations
MN. Rochefort and Thiebaud this morn
ing succeeded in having an encounter.
NJ. Thiebaud was wounded: The duel was
fought in a stable at La ClinRe. Holland.
NJ. Thiebaud was wounded IN the tnign.
His injury is trifing.
LATER.
PARIS, September 6.-From later dis
patches describing the Rochefort-Thie
baud duel it appears that the complaints
fought fiercely for twelve minutes. Roche
fort displayed greater agility. running
aroundhis adversary and making furious
lunges. Thiebaud received three wounds,
his opponents sword piercing mis- left tenn
pie. right cheek. and right thigh. After
the thrd wound had been inflicted two
doctors who had accompanied the duel
lists to the ground. after hasty consulta-
ton. ordered the fight to be stopped.
Thiebaud subsequently went to Brussels,
where he is now confined in bed. His
wounds, however, are not of serious cha
racter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

NEW YORK, September d-The stock market
to-day was still intensely dull, aud tho making
Of quotations was again given up 10 the bssrtsn
traders, who were inclined to go slow. however
The expectation was that the bank statements
would show q further reduction In the surplus
reserve. and the hope was not disappointed. the
deici. being now over million dollars
THE OPENING DULL.
Tho opening was dull. tame. aud heavy, and
nrst prices were generally from \ to y lover
than last uishts Hgures, but the changes In the
first hour were very slight, and even the woak
stocks showed no marked weaknesa Later.
however, the pressure became stronger, ANA IN
Illinois Central, Milwaukee, Lake shore. and
Westers, aud burlington ana quincy msssnsi
losses we're sustained.
CHANGES GENERALLY SLIGHT.
Illinois Central became active and declined
from i07I< to l06a. aud burlington from ssx TO
asL Milwsukee. Lake Shore aud Western pre-
ferred Is down 2 per cent. and Illinois Central
and Burlington, after slight rallies. per cent
each Tho rect Of tho list followed, Dut DINER
changes ROMAN slight and generally without
Significance. Even the trusts were stagnans ana
showed no feature whatever
THE CLOSE DULL AND HEAVY.
Tho market finally closed dull aud heavy 70
weak at lowest prices, WHICH in mos, cases Wsre
ouly slight fractions under last nights ngnres.
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated eu,Vn
shares; unlisted, 6,00o shares.
THE MONEY MARKET.
EreninD.-Exchange quiet and steady. Money
easy at 4a6, closing offered at T. Suo-1re6sury
bslances-Coin. fl53, 800 coo; currency. $ss0scpO.
Governments dun but steady: per csasss
I25K; 4h's, ioL State bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For The Growing
AGES"

"Liko father-like son us theory Of old
but It works out It's truth In the everyday rat
tsrs Of life. BLACK CaEvIoTs-rich and eie-
aant-are to be the strong favortes with the
Men folks this season. Ditto for the BOYS and
Children. Sacks and Getaways In Long-Pants
su,,s-straight and Cutawsy Sacks In two and
three piecs short-Pan,s suitA 1t takes long
pant, to wear q Double Breasted vest-but We
have them for the.Boys-and the Doubie-Bress.
cd Coats ss we'll
We've f,e or six hundred different styles Of
fancy patterns -chsviot,, Cassineres. Twoeds,
and Homespuns-new every one Of them-snd
~ brim.fuil" Of quality. We haven't an unsafe
Sui, in the house Not one that we're not willing
to vouch for.
Tho York Is novelty for short-pants wearers.
It's A Sack~cut jacket WIN tuo SutaHhy bklfts IN
the back-sno.hsr step toward manlinsss for
the little fellows
Yes, Suits and the Imitation Vest Fronts
JERSEYS and vELvETs-and Q whole brigade
Of new IDEAS in KILTs-ons and two-piscs COM
b,ustions are fashionable. The more striking
the moro stylish.
Winter patterns in sHIRT-wAIsTs-
HEAVIER UNDERWEAR and the rest Of the
FALL FURNISHINGS and HATs-our usual
BEST KINDS.
We've taken special pains this season with eur
school ou.flts-nos alone tho suits-but every
thing that they wear from the Skin out DON'T
put Oh your shopping until the last dsy-shsn
have to slight something. II you're waiting for
the stock to DO announced ~ cOmplets-its nat
way ibis minute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
A Desperate Anarchist.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS, September 6.-The organizer OF
the Anarchist meeting was arrested to-
day at Roubaix after severe struggle.
The prisoner wounded two policemen with
revolver before he was overpowered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Daunb,.n rloods

lBy Ans'e-Amsricsn cable to the Dispetrh.l
VuyTA, September 6.-The Moldau river
has fallen eight feet and the danger - con-
sdsfed over ct Prague. The inundation
oommleqon hAa dissolved. The Danube y
s1du SlaaAa aad thyoaAana = AAad IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Lowered the Trotting Record
nv xalASrsnh m tha l,ispafch..

BAxooa, Me-, September Sat tho Maine
Ststs Fsir-Grounds to-day the stallion
Nelson lowered the worlds trotting niue
record over half mile track 6y one DUAL
tsr 81 4 second, going the mile In 2;1S3l.
He had no psosmaksS. and was driven ~
hfo ovnAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
THE RANK STATEMENT.

EBw YORK. September 6.-Weokly bank state
mont: Reserve. decrease, fs64.450: loans. In
crease, SAB, 600 o0O specie, increase, tc2 900
lega-tenders, decrease. s6,5 100: deposits, In
crease, 81, 2t9 500; circulation, increase $4,000
The oanks now hold sl.40l. l25 less than the
REQUIREMENTS Of the g per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
BAL TImORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIaoRs, September 6.-yrginis IO-40s. 20;
DO. SIS, 69ls69H. Baltimore and Ohio stock l05a
1854: Northern Central stock. 90; Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore lists. S91: con-
solidatsd gas bonds, lax ; do. stock, eiaa5I4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND. September Z. Ia

WHARFAGE pusAsA
C0ah.-aoO0 buahelA
OArA-i,<74 bushslA
BALES RsPoHrKD 10 sronE1AHx.
WHBAr.-Lousbssry, 20 bushsls very good o
S1.0 lN bushels vssy good 81 SlA nixeds 90
bushels very coed on private terms Shersbersy.
10 bushels prime on private terms; @ bushels
good ct t1.05: hushsls fair st 81: % bushels
common 7so Toasl ssiss Of whssss ~ saahp
OAfs-winssr, 60 bushels prime o. prisete
terns: . bushels pSiae e -. oDrt1G =
bnahele vsey 6ooA ~ "a Teal enaes = go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
A Richmond Mans Profit.

Special telegram 20 tho DIspatch.I
NORFOLK, Va, September GA week ago
W. j. Walker. of Richmond, bought nifty
one acres of the Cooper tract near Lam
bert's Point for $4,000 and has sold the
same for SOS. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
ALExANDRlA's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Eighteen Hundred Pupils Entered-"hite
and Colored Soholars-Humes fohtics
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

ALEXANDRIA, september o. ioSV;
The issuing of permits to children who
wish to attend the public schools here
1900 permits had been issued. OF these 4s5
were to white girls and over 500 to white
boys. The colored girls school has 4o5
pupils, while the boys school has
but $40. This is q gain OF near
ly 200 over last year. The increase
In numbers necessitates the opening OF
two now schools--ons for white boys and
the other for colored girls. The wnite
boys school has already been organized oy
the School Board at its last meeting, eject
the new school, and the teacher Tor the
colored school will be elected at tho next
meeting Of the board. ,
st. Johns Academy and many OF the
other private schools here commence work
fos the coming session on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

Treudenan rscs.couss and stop to-mT.
rows meeting. The steamer ~ sh Se
Danube have stopped running sno s the
railroad trains cannot run because ol 'as
submerged trarks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, September Q, 1890
sALEs-FIasr BoARD.-I.C00 North Carolina &c
at 1913; 10 shares American Tobacco Company
at 49,
Closing mutations Al the Stock ExchanRa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT eusINgee
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. SeeekA ossms
Tobacco. Cotton. a.. md n Cen
nsetion Herewith the WEE
thor Indioatiouo.
Dy telegraph 70 the Dispasch.l
- WASHINGTON. D. c.. September a.
| FAIR Forecast for Virginia, Fair vssshss.
EJvarmsr. south westerly winds
SPECIAL wxArHrs BULLETIN,

WASHINGTON. September 6.-Ths latest infcr.
nation relative TO the cyclone In the Gulf re-
ports Q disturbance west-southwesto Havana
crossing Yucatan and moving probably west By
north. No evidence OF It's presence has yss been
given by reports from the Gulf station9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
A Big Payment,

Crrr OF MEXICO, September The Next
can Central railway has signed contract
with the Government by which the com
pany will receive fourteen and a half mil
lion Mexican dollars cash out of the pro-
ceeds of the new loan in payment of the
outstanding subventions due to June 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Nsaa temperature. .....................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

The Chesapeake and Ohio's Motivs-Powsr
Department.
After next week tho motivs-power de-
AxiAians e thA Chasan1aka Ana Ola sAii-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
ssARkGTs sv TgLgoNAPla.


INV Yoax, 0opoembag 9--oe101o on 90
nx0s go 0p4aj. = baIoo; ~ ol6n11R ~
.s ~ III S:l ~ s s:'ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
PcsTMAsrERs APPOINTED.
The following postmasters have been

The following postmasters have been sp-
pointed:
Virginia: J. r. Corerstone, Diebick,
Shenandoah county, uioe O. NJ. Golladay,
resigned.
North Carolina: B. F. Pickles, Oriental,
Pamlico county, rice s. l.. McGonigal. re-
signed; Mrs. A. DeBard. Weaversford,
Ashe county. rice r. DeBard, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

Boy SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. W. W. LAsDRUN. d. D., at II A. NJ. and at
F. n. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

TEE wsArHsR IN RICHMOND YssrsnpAY vas
fair and warm in the morning sad partly cloudy
In the afternoon.
Range OF Thermometer at tho front door Of ne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24
ARIONS IN MOURNING.
Impressive Funeral Services Over the
Late Edward Achilles.

Impressive Funeral Services Over the
Late Edward Achilles.
The flag of the Arion Singing Society
dropped at half-mast over the club house
yesterday. and the members mourned the
loss of one of their oldest associates, Ed
ward Achilles, who had been connected
with the society for eighteen years.
Mr.. Achilles was recently attacked by
the grippe. which developed complica-
tion of diseases. to which he succumbed
Thursday. Yesterday afternoon funeral
services were conducted at the home of
the family on Ogden avenue by the Rev.
A. Hafer, of the Bowers Street Lutheran
Church, and atthe conclusion the remains
were borne to the Arion Club house. fol-
lowed by the Arions, and members Of
Germania Lodge, Knights of Honor.
A large company assembled and the
services in the hall were impressive.
Around the dead singer the Arions sang
the 'sSchottisder Barden Chor' and an
oration was delivered by E. p. Reich
helm. At the conclusion the body was
escorted to the Hoboken Cemetery and
there buried while the services of the
Knights of Honor were being performed.
Then the Arions sang "Da unter ist
Friede'' and returned to the hall, where
appropriate addresses were made by w.
L. Frankenbach and others. accompanied
by dirges sung mournfully and tenderly
by the society.
For RObeTtD tDdUis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24
THAT 0NE-SIDED WRIT.

Corporation Counsel Edwards Explains
the Status of the South Cove Fence
The following communication was di-
rected to Chairman Z. A Dugan. of the
Street Committee. by Corporation Coun-
sci Edwards this morning.:
DEAR SIR-I had an interview with
Judge Knapp relative to the restraining
order granted the Central Railroad
against your Board this morning. While
the order does not permit expressly the
removal by the Central Railroad of the
distractions placed upon the land by the
city, Judge Knapp says that
it was the intention of the order to
leave the absolute possession of the
property in the hands OF the railroad COM
pany, SO that they might act at their
peril AS you know, there is now
pending an ejectment suit against
the company for the recovery OF this
property, and l fear that if the city takes
too active q part in obtaining posses
sion of the property by force
it might act as bar to their recovery
through the courts. l have advised
Chief Murphy that he should not pre-
vent by force the removal of the fences.
The ejectment suit now pending
assumption that the company as in pos
sion of the property is in an un-
lawful possession; of course such
an action will not lie when
we claim to be in possession
of the premises, as our present attitude
would indicate. The Judge is SO clear in
this matter that l believe it would be un-
wise for the city to resist
For MGyor:-R Robert DdUis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24
DAsHEs AROUND TOWN.

An illustrated lecture with lime light
and stereopticon views will be given at
Trinity M. E. Church, York street. on
Thursday night. The subject is Light
for the Dark Continent; or, Christian
Adventures in Africa"
A Mr.. Kingsley, of No. 697 Commune
paw avenue, broke his knee cap by fall
ing on the sidewalk on jackson avenue
Saturday afternoon. DIR. Bull attended
him and Policemen Meyer and Kilburn
carried him home.
A stag progressive euchre party by the
members of the Federal Club will be held
Tuesday evening, March 25, at the club
house on Willow court.
Vice Chancellor Green occupied the
Sergeant-at. Arms room this morning
and heard arguments on the construction
of will in the case of Veghte, admins
traitor, VS.. Theresa Veghte.
Remember the photograph ana concert
at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening next, The New York Banjo Club
will also assist.
In the Law Library this morning Com
missioners Garrick, O'Neil and Edge lis
case of the Bergen Neck Railway Com
pany against the estate of Taylor & Glib
son at Greenville. C. l.. Corbin appeared
for the company and w. A. Lewis for the
property owners.
At noon today John j. Murray was ar
rested, charged with embezzling $Il of
his employers money. Murray was em-
ployed as handy man by Cornelius Dun
can, the feedman of No. Is Mercer street.
He collected bills amounting to $l1. Held
for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24

Watts Kearney protested against
taking the bridge from Fourth ave-
nue. because he had just laid
out his property in building lots and that
1t would benefit him. He was very open
in his remarks to the committee. Free
holder Tierney was chairman and lived, !
believed, near Clay street. He knew the
territory very well and the committee
simply acted on his suggestions and the
Information they obtained"
THE CLARKs WANTED THE CLAY STREET
SITE.
II was opposed TO Clay street.. said
Freeholder Noonan, '.all the time, but
finally voted for it. If Tierney got any of
that 5000 he treated me and the rest
mean. opposed the present site because
thought it was in the interest of the
Clark Company. If any 81 900 loans were
made to Freeholders / do not know it.
County Superintendent James f. Gan
non was certain that no Freeholder would
take money for his vote for a site, and
said that General kearney was SO much
interested in the matter that ii wrong
had been done he would have exposed
it and pushed the matter. He was
certain that Mr.. Tierney would win his
suit for damages, and was willing to bet
$40 that way There were no takers,
and then after consulting the min
utes he declared that the only ones
in the Hudson County Board who
voted against the Clay street site were
Freeholders Kenny and Drumming. Mr..
Cannon never heard that some Free
holders had been Accommodated with loans
of 81 900 or less.
For MGD0f:--RobeTt Dduts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24
Poles and Property.

A case of considerable interest to prop
erty owners is pending in Justice Still
sings court relative.to the rights of cleo
trio and telegraph companies to plant
poles in front of their residences or places
OF business.
Foreman John Erley, of the Jersey City
Electric Light Company. was arrested on
complaint Of Henry Barnes of No. 296
Grove street, Saturday. and fined
S. for erecting pole directly
in front of Mr.. Barnes residence.
Erley paid the fine and went
on constructing his wires. This morning
Mr. Barnes lodged another complaint.
The case was postponed until Thursday.
Grove street is one of the streets on which
the electric light company was permitted
to erect the poles.
Section of the ordinance merely says
that no post or pole can be erected in
front of the land of any owner abutting
on said streets. except in the manner pro-
vided by State laws, nor shall any shade
or fruit trees be trimmed or in any way
injured by reason of the erection or main
tainance of said posts or poles or wires of
the company without the consent of the
owner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24
LAST SAD TRIBUTES.
N. 7. Eewbold Honored by Public
Men and Private Friends.

{ Very impressive and appropriate were
the services yesterday afternoon, prepar-
atory to the laying away in the tomb of
the remains of the late Michael 7. New
bold.
Tbe former home of the deceased law
yer was crowded by prominent members
of the bar, well known citizens and num-
erous friends and many were the express
sions of grief over the sad bereavement.
The cloth covered casket rested on
hands had placed floral tributes of affec-
tion and at the head lay beautiful
wreath of pink and white roses.
The features of the dead man were
strikingly natural, and appeared as
though he was simply enjoying quiet
sleep. The funeral arrangements were
directed by Undertakcrs Abraham Spear
and Henry O. Griffith.
Prominent among those present were
ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins, e. r. G. Young,
ex-Mayor Garret d. Van Reypen, Com
missioner e. Bray. j. G. Besson, Colonel
John j. Toffey, Judge w. P. Douglass,
Asa Dickinson, W. A. Lewis, Flavell
MCGEE, Isaac Ronlaine. Max Salenger,
ex-Commissioner Edward O'Donnell, ex-
Sheriff c. ]. Cronan, G. l.. Record, Judge
Job Lippincott, Thomas McEwan, Sr.,
John IL. HOpken, ii. w. Carr, Jam es
Fleming, J. Herbert Potts, Charles Jor-
dan, John Mannion, John Headden, Jr,
Dr. Quimby, John Gopsil, John NJ. Jones,
John McGrath, Morltz Hammerschlag
and many others.
The Rev. Charles Herr read the scrip
tural selections, and prayer was offer ed
by the Rev. Mr. Wenner, of New York.
An impressive address was delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Herr, the burden of it being
that no man lives or dies unto himself,
but unto The Lord. He described the
strong man battling alone and in the
dark with death, and said, This is God s
work. He who gave life to this noble
man has simply called him from the con-
dict for his own purpose"
The Rev. I. w. Hathaway eulogized the
sterling honesty that characterized the
life of his friend and we'll known citizen,
and presented the lesson which his noble
life and sudden death teaches.
After prayer by the Rev. Charles Herr
the parlors were vacated TO permit the
entrance of Bergen Lodge No. Al, Il. and
A. NJ. The members stood about the
casket while Worshipful Master W. NJ.
Austin conducted the solemn service of
the craft, and each dropped upon the
cnsket the sprig of evergreen with the
exclamation:-"A Alas, my brotheri'
At seven O'Clock this morning the body
was taken to Mount Holly for interment,
accompanied by relatives and these pail :
bearers:-John j. Toffey, Thomas E.
Bray, Daniel Toffey, Spencer Weart, c. G.
Black and Judge Lippincott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-24
TALENTED. NOBLE. BRAVE.
Text of Ex-Judee Seymour's Letter to
the Bar Assoeiation.

Text OF EX~O udge SeymOufs Aetcer TO
the bar Association.
The full text of the letter ex-Judge
Seymour sent to the meeting of the Bar
Association, held Saturday to act ON the
death of Counsellor M I. Newbold, is as
follows
Wdlttaql G. C1dlipp, Esq, Secretary:--
have received notice OF the meeting of
the Bar Association this afternoon and
regret my. inability to be present The
memory of Michael T. NeWbold is deserv-
ing of every honor possible for this asso-
citation to confer.
An intimate personal acquaintance of
over twenty years gave me full oppor-
tunity to know and appreciate his great
worth. In deciding what course to pur-
sue on my subject, he first determined in
his own mind what was right, and having
decided that, he boldly maintained what
he deemed the right against all odds. He
was the uncompromising foe of corrup-
ton, public or private.
AS lawyer he was in all respects an
honorable member of the legal profess
sion, always faithful TO the interests of
his clients, preparing his cases carefully
in his Office and maintaining them in
court with boldness and skill.
AS friend he was ever loyal and true.
AS citizen he was patriotic, always in
terested in the public welfare and ready
to devote his time and energy in behalf of
good government.
He was talented, noble and brave, and
his removal in manhood's prime is a
severe loss not only to his family, his
personal friends and the legal fraternity,
but also to the community at large.
Alasl our tears cannot avail for his re-
turn.
Yours truly,
n CEU