davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
THINGS THE HOTEL CLERK SEES.
The Curious Habits of Guests I'm the Hos
telrie<.

tclrics-
There are few things within ordinary eyesight
and earshot. SAYS the New York Times. which
escape the attention Of the average hotel clerk
The clerk within the range Of his powers IL vir-
tnslly omnipresenL He is ambidext-ous. many
tongued. greeting the guests in a thousand va
ricd tones Of cordial interest One Of the many
observations Of the hotel clerk is the almost
momentary study OF guests who pass before him.
He learns their ways and their idiosyncrasics.
while the tones Of their voices grow as familiar
TO his ear as their faces TO his eye.
In speaking OF different characteristics Of the
guests well-knoxn clerk in one of the big
hotels OF the city mentioned the habits Of some
OF them, formed of extended strolls about the
corridors. There was one gentleman here last
winter, he said, whom We used 10 call Wet
weather. He used TO walk outside the hotel
every clear day regularly, but when the weather
was bad he used to take 90 the corridors and
walk by the hour. Last winter was pretty vet
and he Kept to the corridors very steadily for Q
time BY the time the grip came he had begun
TO so upstairs and tramp around the whole
house.
He had queer freak Of 'walking mathe-
matically, as ne called il, and hc would trace
triangles and quadrilaterals over tbs mosAics
by the hour. / used to watch him start over
there by the tar corner and make bee line
across for the pillars. then make tack over TO
the opposite corner ana then take leg back 70
the start, making the triangle. He had a good
many paths and Il got so that on every rainy
morning as regularly as the clock got around 20
$50 o clock Wet Weather would issue from the
far passageway and begin his triangular or
quadrilaterl course.
There comes one Of our corridor hour walk
ers. tie clerk added pointing TO a fine-looking
gentleman of fully sixty years coming slowly
along the hallway, with has hands locked be-
hind MIN and his silk hat just slightly tipped
forward over his forehead. With steady gait
he moved along his course, up and down, up
and down. without moments break.
Yes, We get 10 know the very step of our
guests. the CLERK continued. why, time and
again when have had my back TO the hallway
aid heard footballs coming up TO the desA
have known without turning that il Mr..
Blank or Mr.. Double Blank about 10 ask for his
key or mail Other guests have the standing
habit. Ne have several Who stand before the
big window there by the hour. Others take to
the corridor seats, and some of these have pet
corners, where they sit for hours ~ time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Love Lsugh. M Nosh~r

romantic elopement at scwickly, in the
suburbs of Pits5urg. has come to light. The
principals are Walter Eaton, young New
York merchant, and Miss Maud Lillienthsl u
fonkers. 1t appears that the girls mother re-
Gently tried to break up an engagement b.
tween the twain owing to the Intervention Of .
millionaire suitor. Miss Lillienthal on Monday
evening stole our of the house 20 meet her
fianee.s Her mother followed her, but she
was dotuined by Eaton tall her daughter got
into a cab, when be got into il and the lovers
drove on and got married near PittsburR. They
subseauently secured the forgiveness " the
girls nsotker. Both are said 10 be well known
in New YORK society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e-No city in the world is so thoroughly COW
cred by the circulation of single newspaper
as is the city Of Washington by that of TIE
EVENING STAR II reaches all readers in the
city and vicinity. II stredrs 10 as circulation
No other Washington paper has yet done this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

From Texas siftings.
shabby looking tramp was in the habit of
calling at the ofice of local lawyer and receive
Ing small sum on account OF former acquaint-
ance. Last week the mendicant called, as usual,
but the lawyer said:
Il can't assist Won any longer. as I've got Q
wife nov, aRd need all the money can lay INV
hands on"
'twel, now, that's Just coming il little too
strong. Here you actually go and get married
at nay expense" responded the indignant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
To Establish n WILL

A bill has been filed by E. J. McChristal ct al
against ". ". McChristal ct al to establish the
viii Of the late L. ii. McChristal, appoint a
trustee for the sale of the property 1870 18Th
stree; northwest and distribute the proceeds
according to the terms of the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Little Confidence Game.

From Life
sOh. Mabel, tell me the truth, now; IL you
were in my place would You accept him9"
Certainly. Why, If had been in your place
would have accepted him myself the other
night when he proposed TO me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Sixty Stories ~ O.cs.

Prom the New York Times
Here il a good story Of Justin Mccarthy. II
refers to the day when the Golazy was alive.
Sheldon 4 Co. were the publishers Of the
magazine. Mccarthy had submitted . story.
One day he said 10 M. sheldon:
. II have come 10 zee II you win take that
story offered the Gaidxy."
Yea" cordially responded M. Sheldon,
''and sixty more Ike Il.
Time passed, and one day Mccarthy walked
into the. Gaaaxy Once With An imposing pile Of
manuscript under his arm.
ssWhat Is thatT' asked Mr.. Sheldon
Mccarthy laid the bundle Of manuscript mon
the publishers dsdk snd replied:
Here are the dxty stories You ordered on
the oocasion Of my last visit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
The Other Six.

From the Detroit Free Press.
mister! Nisterr' called . school boy to q
man who was walking up Clifford street with .
great deal of dignity.
''what is ii, bub?' asked the man - the lad
came mp.
MY teacher wants me TO find out the seven
wonders Of the world, but I forgot to ask pa.
Can you tell meg'
Certainly, my boy. I suppose am one Of
them"
'sYou? And the other six?"
''Oh, they really don't amount 10 anything
and You needn't bother your bead about them.
Ran along, sonny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

question Of getting the house painted"
Mrs Engo-"But, my dear, IL doesn't need
to be painted for ut least q year yet"
Mr.. Singo-''rrue; but you have got TO de-
eide what color you wxnt"-Nunssy Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

YOUNG LADIES MILITARY DRILL tonight a
the Jahrnarkt-idcf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
CunED NY -Bor.

BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES rxKE.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Atlanta. Ca
. swffts speciAc o. g. g. cured my little boy d
scrofula. from which be had suffered long time. I
had srasd the bed phsscans and sTs.s quantities q
medicines without svsn- Afew bottles Of B. 8. O. ana
the work. He is enjoying the bsss Of hs~lsh sad
has not had any sympsous Of shs diss-.s for ov~
VA CLAYTON. AAA.. NC.
BOOKS on FLOOD AID sxlx DrszAsn YunE
TEE SWIFT srsclFIc 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

TEE SWIFT srsciFIc 90.
, 49,. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

lstcr, the munster OF the Netherlands
Mr.. dc Strive, the Russian minister
Mr.. Georges Levi. Mrs. Hammond. Marauist
de LAMA, Mrs. p. Phillips, Senator and Mrs
Hawley, Mrs. and Miss sherman, Mrs. Gen.
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop bradley, Mrs
the Misses fauncefote, Mrs. and Miss Bispham,
Mrs: George b. Loring, Mr.. John Hay, Gen.
E. r. Beale, Major and Mrs. T. B. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ralph e. johnson, Surgeon Gen. and Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Lowrie Bell, DIR. and Mrs. G. L.
Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs: A. G. Barney, Sen
Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Howard White. Mrs.
Horace Washington, Mr.. and Miss Wood
hull. Misg Kate Field. Miss Dahlgren.
the Misses Pa.ten, Justice and Mrs. Blatchford'
Senator and Mrs. Butler, Miss Butler, Justice
Lamar. Mrs. Senator Carey, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Steele, Gen. Greedy. Medical Director
aid Mrs: Taylor, Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. James Nor
rill and Miss Swan, Gen. Robertson Mr. F. Poor.
Paymaster and Nrs. Washington, Mrs and Miss
Mattingly, Mrs. DR. Sewers, DIR. and Mrs. Heger,
PIT. Menphiil Mr.: Grimes. Lieut.. Selfridgc,
Mr. WA Acksnn, Paymaster Sullivan, DIR. and
Mrs. Dickson, Col. and Mrs. Gibson Mrs L. J.
Davis, Miss Mauro, Lieut.. Chamberlin. Sur
geon General and Mrs. Browne, Mr.. Pace and
Mr.. Handle of New York, Col r. H. Stith.
Mrs. Beriah wilkins tea brought together
again company in which the resident and
oiicial society Of the capital seemed fully rep
Of pale pink striped silk. Mr.. wilkins circulated
among lhe guests and had pleasant word for
each. Mrs. wilkins had among her assistants
her sister, Mrs. Robinson, who was gowned IN
white wool, with black and white .silk Trim.
mings, and her .sistcr-in-law, Mrs. !. C. vii
ktns, WHO wore black lace with gilt trimminas
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. wilkins have nov
come here to reside. Mrs. Frank Hattor
IN light gray brocaded satin and Lace; Mrs. 4
d. Bryan, In black lace; Mrs. Parker Mann, n
black lace, with coral ornaments; Mrs. Polloci
OF Philadelphis, in satin-striped graycrepe
with silver passementcrie; Mas Denver, Ia pinl
crepe gowns; Miss Hutchinson, in black iacs
and gold galloon, and Miss walthall, in whit,
India stlk and valenciennes lace, formed thu
res Of the receiving party. The young
refreshnent table. Among the euSst
we're Representative and Nrs. Chen
Mrs William Clagett, Mrs. Howard ClaGSt1
Miss Leigh cad Miss Ames, their guests, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Chamberlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hendri.
The Misses Kondrup and their euest Mis-,
barnett viii not he NJ home ON Mondov Ea,,
rrary '' He0'
Apere was pleasant gathering OF young
folKs last evening to attend u surprise party ia
Miss Mamie Flynn at her home, No. CO h street
northwest. Among the many guests were the
Misses II. Wolfe, NJ. GARRISON, E. Keen, B. Gun.
son, NJ. Curtin. A. DonneIiy. A. Boslev. II
Miller, NJ. Brown, NJ. Logan, A. Furlone. N.
Miller. H. Hyse, L. patten, J. MINIS, A. Mer-
rel, u. Harrington, A. Meehan, X; Wolfe and
49,, Mn. AI ILL., IeaH, aaey' naas nall'
n.Ia,,i.;,,o I,.aisn Pn, Soe HSS.ln'
S'.,'a.a aa, D III H., ne'oon' M.oeoA'
NJ. 800 ~n. anu nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

\ state convention of the Peoples party
Of Indiana is in session at Indianapolis.
A strike of engineers on the Kansas City
elevated railway is imminent, due to a re
duction in wages.
Williamsport, Pa, was visited by cloud
burst yesterday. An immense amount of
damage was done.
The Chicago and Grand Trunk and the
the Grand Trunk railroad of Canada yester-
day lifted the boycott against the Chicago
and Alton road.
Last night at Suffolk, Va, John Epper.
manager of the Western Union telegraph
company, was shot and killed b. some I'M
known person.
David King, the brutal husband who was
taken from jail at Dixon, Webster county.
KY, did not escape as reported. King was
captured few miles out from Dixon, and
after being hanged was riddled with bullets
and then buried in grave dug in the
woods.
St. Petersburg's mayor and municipal
authorities escorted Admiral Gervais and
the officers of the French squadron from
the quay to the town hall, where the ban
quet was prepared. The vessels in the har-
Dor and the houses We're profusely deco
rated. The Russian government has deco
rated Admiral Gervais and Commandment
Lefevre of the French squadron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
PROSECUTED JEWS.
Pitiful Stories Related by Those Who Ar
rived at Boston Wednesday.
Cruel Russians.

Boston, Mass, July 30.-The Russian
Jews who arrived on the steamer Morse
man yesterday, many of whom are detained
by the immigration commissioners, have
pitiful stories to relate of cruelties perpe-
trated upon them by the Russians. One
lad, who refused to give his name for fear
of being apprehended and returned,
said he came from Slobotky. The
Jews of his town, he says, were ordered to
vacate their houses and go away, no matter
where, inside of three days The much
harrassed and maddened Jews set fire to all
their property and burned it rather than
have it fall into the hands of their
enemies. The Russians, enraged at this,
set upon the refugees and maltreated
them by every means in their power. One
man was suspended by his wrists from a
telegraph pole, where he hung for two
hours. All families who had burned their
houses were arrested and convicted and SEN
fenced to Siberia. The young man and his
father and brother were among the victims,
but as they were being marched through
the streets the narrator managed to slip his
hands through the handouts and escape
He succeeded in reaching friend in an
other province. who gave him money to
come 10 America,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
Very Unpleasant.

As fat, good natured looking man was
crossing the City Hall park last evening
he was accosted by man who began:
"Sir, You don't know how it grinds me to
be compelled to ask for charity from a per-
feet stranger, but under the circumstances
am obliged"-
This is very unpleasant, sir, very I'M
pleasant" interrupted the other "You
are the same man who told me the same
story two weeks ago.
care you sures''
Certainly. You told it to me two weeks
ago and gave you dime. You told it to
me again about week ago and gave you
nickel. 1t is very unpleasant to discover
that have been victimized
'Oh, but you haven't, SIR"
But you are asking me for more money"
Eyes, but simply made mistake. You
are the fat man with the bald head. l was
looking for the fat man with cane. It's "a
case of mistaken identity. If I'd known it
was you I should have had different
story"
"Ah-yes-I see. Well, here's a dime,
but don't attempt to deceive the public.
It's very unpleasant to be deceived-very
unpleasant. NJ Quad in New York Even
ing World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

gars may also qualify as dsy csreerep IS
retail dealer in leaf tobacco, be sh q busi-
ness of manufacturer and dealer lor retail
dealer) cannot be carried on n the same
building or premises whore the entlfe
building Is bonded as the factory premises:
a dealer in leaf tobacco manufacturer OF
tobacco, snuff or cigars. or persons who pur-
chase in original packages for export cam
not buy leaf tobacco from a retail dealer in
leaf tobacco, nor can such manufacturer
sell leaf tobacco to retail dealer in leaf to-
bacco. except by a special permit given by
The eommissioer of internal revenue,
when it is made to appear that the sale is
not one that would constitute business as
4 leaf dealer, as, for instance, a sale to close
out his business as manufacturer
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco may put up
only natural leaf, simply dried and cured,
and not any other way prepared for con-
sumption, in such packages as they may
choose Qess than the original hogshead,
case or bale), for sale to consumers, but
such packages are liable to inspection by
internal revenue officers with view to de-
ternining as to the actual nature Of its con-
tents, i. e.. that the same has in no way
tax. See paragraphs and B. page 10, series
Z, No. S, revised, as to the definition of
manufactured tobacco. (Resweating leaf
not construed as manufacturing.
Your attention is invited to sections 1926
ard 1924, Revised Statutes, and page 1, s,
10, II. 20, 30 and 50 OF revised regulations,
series Z. No. $. G. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
LOCALITIES.

Lodge No. 257, l. o. o. F., will meet to-
night for work in the initiatory and first de-
greeS.
The directors of the Chamber of Com
merce met yesterday afternoon and elected
fifteen new members of the board.
Rev. a. Z. Baten having returned from a
short evangelizing tour, will meet his Bible
class AT o'clock this even .lg at Broadway
Baptist church.
The tent meetings are still well attended
and great interest is manifested. 1t is de-
sired that all Christians come out and lend
helping hand.
The summer normal closes Friday. In
the evening closing exercises will be held,
consisting Of music and recitatlons. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
John Howard i seriously i'll at his room
at the Pickwick. He is confident of beiD =
able to get around again in few days, and
many friends will be glad to hear of his
speedy restoration to his usual health.
Max Richen, the father OF the squire,
were made happy by the arrival of a boy
baby last night. He weighs eleven pounds
Max is stepping high ana is to-day bigger
man than Jay Gould. Baby and mother
doing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
A MANDATORY WRIT
Was All that Would Have Saved
Davis Neck.
ONLY DEATH ON THE GaLLOWS,
Had He Lived Until August 1O-No Stay
Was Probable The Death Warrant
Was Out and Mast be Executed.
The Inquest and the Funeral

There was conside bic Speculation on
the streets yesterday i 20 what would have
been done on August 10 mad Davis not died
+ ON na.ural causes before the time set for
the execution of>the death sentence.
The case haa gone through the full course
and had been remanded to the state courts
fOI fnai disposition. There was no tenable
grounds TO- 4 stay, ana the power of pre-
ve4aing it had passed from the courts, and
r.o interference could have been expected
rom lie governor. The application for a
w1i- which was denied by Judge Nc
COrmick, anu the notice of appeal, if served
\ - the sheriff and district clerk, would have
md Ac effect. Il would rot excuse the
sheriff for -fus'ng . carry into execution
he death warrant, and ne would have had
nc choice eXreDt o execute Davis between
the hours of ! l d m. ana p. IN. Oh MoHdaT.
August 10
Judge Beciham was seer by d GAZETTE
reporter last evening and was asked what
efec, the papers file by Attorney johnson
"DUlL have had in the event that Davis had
lived until August 10.
L would have had 10 effect. SAID the
judge. In order o have stayed the execu-
ton I would have peer Necessary TO- a re-
)pening Of the case L the United States
curt, and had the judge deciG d TO do SO, it
r"Juld have zen necessary for him to have
'ssua4 a mandatory order to the sherlR TO
sta" the execution, pending the result. As
tie application was denied, the certificate
1f thg Clerk OF IL court that an appeal had
been Jakcr would have been of no avail.
Nothing less than mandate =, oiuer from
the United States judge or respite from
nc governor, you'd have prevented the
execution
IS tn mandatory order was rot given
md as 4 respite IRON the Governor was not
at I'll Likely, u is more than PROBABLE that
the Heath warrant would have been exc
cuted upon he person of j. ". Davis on
The la,e named had uoJ Sheriff Richardson
been peri etually enjoined by death claiming
his victim twelve days ahead of nc fixed
inc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 30-F'irst race, three
fourths of a mile. Ora won, Remedy second,
Castout third. Time, 1:l6.
Second race. one mile and seventy yards,
Warplot won, Laura DoXey second, Camilla
third. Time, La.
Third race, nine-siXteenths of a mile.
Ironclad won, Missent second, Ella Ship
man third. Tine, 80
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Bonnie Byrd won; Whitney second, Alaha
third. Time, :4S.
Fifth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Corinne Won, Sallie Taylor second, Roseola,
third Time: 10
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile Rou-
ser won. Maggie B second, Lady Black
burn third. Time: lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
A REVENUE COLLECTOR.
HE HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO
DUTY IN FORT WORTH.
Mr.. Tomlins IN tie Man, Now in Discharge
of His DutIes-The Circular as to
the Revenue on Tobacco.

On account OF the large amount of reve-
nue. tax derived from the manufacto,IeS
of Fort Worth that are subject TO the in
ternal revenue laws. il has been found nee
eSSary 10 establish separate Office here.
n. A. TomlinSon, formerly clerk in the
internal revenue Office At Dallas, has been
transferred to Fort Worth with the title of
deputy internal revenue collector. He will
attend exclusively to the large and iucreaS-
ing business here in this line
For the information of handlers of tobacco
the following circular furnished by Nh.
Tomlinson, defining the status of retail
dealers in leaf tobacco is published, Us is
sued by the treasury department;
To Collectors OF Internal Revenue;
The following information in relation to
the status of retail dealers in leaf tobacco,
under the act Of October l, 1890, is hereby
promulgated:
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco are required
TO register for each place where they do
business, and Sucn business is confined 10
the place of registry. They cannot peddle
leaf or do business as a peddler.
They must keep book mot furnished By
thu government), in accordance with form
l49, prescribed by the commissioner of in
ternal revenue. Copies of said form for
the book are obtainable from the collectors
of their respective districts.
In such book d4tly entries of all purchases
and sales must be made There must be 4
separate entry of each purchase and sale),
and such bool at all times open to the in
spection of internal revenue officers. (See
seventh subdivision, section 3244. Revised
StatuteS).
retail dealers in leaf tobacco, though their
book, form l49, should at times be the sub
ject of examination, etc, by deputy collect
orS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
M
{ Al Turner s Vh4
sPoRfNG.
Charley Mitchell Challenged.


EEw YORK, July 30.-The following spec
ial cable was received at the Police Gazette
Office to-day:
Ted Pritchard has challenged Charley
Mitchell to fight for 5000 and the champion
ship of England. Pritchard states he is not
going to the United States, but he is will
ing 70 fight either Bob Fitzsimmons or jim
Hall for 5000 side and allow expenses,
the fight TO take place in either the National
sporting club or tie Pelican club, providing
they offer purse
Charley Rowel. called at the Sporting
Life too day, posted $50, and accepted the
challenge OF John Hughes TO run any dis
lance from tTeuty-four hours TO SIX days
for 500 a side and the championship of the
world. He states If Hughes will deposit
the same amount with Richard X. Fox and
forward articles, Il match will be arranged.
Should he fail 10 back up his challenge
Rowell VIII run any man in the world upon
the same conditions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

SARATOGA, \. Y, July 2O-First race,
two furlon@S. Boltero won, Princess Bow
ling second, Maidstone third Time: / 40.
Second race, one mile. La Tosca won,
Santa Anna second, Valera third. Time:
l :43H.
sI,hird race. one mile and th-ee-sixteenths
MS all others il the race were Scratche
but Homer, he was excused from appear
ancc on the track.
Fourth race, five furlongs. Miss Dixie
won, Promenade second, Rex third. Time:
/ :04
Fifth race. one mile and one furlong.
Gettysburg won, Now-or-Never second,
Calcium third. Time: 200.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

The funeral services Of J. w. Davis were
hel3 yesterday at the residence Of Mrs
Massey, 800 Lamar street. The services
We're Conducted by IL. Nall, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, who read ap-
prow ate passages from the Bible and
made some timely remarks for the comfort
and consolement of the lone old lady on
whom the death of an only son fell most
heavily.
large number Of friends Of Davis mo-
Their were esent and followed the re
mains to the cemetery Many were, at
tracted to the vicinity by amorbid curiosity
that is always displayed on occasions like
"a one in question. 7 eSe stood outside
II the sidewalk and remained till the
hearse bore what was left of J. ". Davis to
its last resting place.