davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
DEATHS.


DARACOTT oiled, at his residence,
"The Glimpse" Hanover county. May 3,
1894 RICHARD f. DARACOTT, In the
S6th year Of his age
FOLKES-Died, Tuesday, May 18th, at
his residence, 7l2 north Twenty third
street. at S:35 p. NJ, ROBERT j..
FOLKES in the 61st year Of his age.
Funeral from Union-Statlon Methodist
church. at o'clock, THURSDAY Az
TERNOON.
FERGUSSON.-Disd, at s o'clock yes
terday morning. BESSIE, twin baby OF
Arthur Il. and Connie NJ Ferguson;
aged month and days.
Burial services at lakewood cemetery
THIS Thursday MORNING at 10 o'clock.
GARRETTY.--Died, at his residence,
No. SIS Spring street. at o'clock Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. JOHN w. GARRETTH,
in the 10Th year OF his age.
He was born In the County OF Mayo,
ireland He leaves a wife and two sons.
His funeral will take place at the Sa-
cred Heart church THIS Thursday
MORNING at $50 o'clock. His friends
are requested to attend.
IEFTWICH.-Died, May 30, 1894. LILLY
L., infant daughter of DIR. a. j.. ana
Mamie 3. Ieftwlch.
Funeral from their residence. at East
Richmond, TO-DAY, the Slst, at +. Nj
PARATER.-Died.a at 900 P. NJ. May
! 30. 1894. ROSE GERTRUDE, infant daugh-
ter OF f. J. and Mary n. +. Parater;
aged 9 months and IL days.
The funeral will take place from her
fathers residence, 1916 east Marshall
street. THIS Thursday AFTERNOON
May 31st, at 4:30 O'Clock.
VALENTINE-Dled, May Goth, at 2 +.
| NJ. at the residence OF his parents, No.
| gi6 west Marshall street, WILLIAM
TUDOR. infant son of George II. and
| Nellie c. Valentine; aged months and
! II days. ,,,,,e
Funeral from above residence THIS
DAY Thursday at p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
oowNsY JAILED IN AlLecHANy.
He Commits q Nsmeless Assault on the
Person OF His Daughter.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, May 3o.-(spe-
ciai. )--George Downey. aged about W, and
for more than a dozen years employed
by the Iongdale Iron Company as a stone
and brick mason, being an excellent work.
man, has been arrested and jailed In the
Jail OF Allegheny county, charged with
the crime OF committing an assault upon
the person OF his own daughter, Elizabeth
Downey, aged rs years. George Downey
Is a disagreeable, quarrelsome, cowardly
character, and made his home exceedingly
disagrseable. To escape from her rather
Elizabeth Downey ran OF ana went 10
Rockbridge county. Her whereabouts
was discovered, and Downey went after
his daughter. When within few miles
of her home he took her from her horse,
ne being afoot. and committed the crime,
threatening to kill her II she told on him.
The Longlale people are the most tempe
rate. orderly, and respectable anywhere to
he found, and are shocked and deeply
mortified that crime so detestable and
repulslve should have been committed IN
their midst. As the County Court viii
convene next Tuesday the chances are
good that Downey will be quickly tried
and uuuished as he deserves to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

cemetery, at Graceland and st. Eliza
beth's cemeteries. and at many other
places where the soldiers OF the war lie
buried by the thousand, the exercises OF
the day-music by the Marine and other
military banda oratlons, poems. singing
by trained bodies Of sweet-voiced chill
dren. and prayers. and other religious
observances--were scarcely less impress
slve than the ceremonies in the yine-clad
arena at Arlington, round which the
chief interest on Decoration-Day usually
centres.
The District Militia mustered on Penn
sylvania avenue, and headed the process
sion, which started about l p. NJ. The
Grand Army of the Republic and other
organizations followed. and the whole ar
ray marched out 10 Arlington.
The day was observed with nearer
approach to universality than for many
years. All the departments were closed,
and business was generally suspended
throughout the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
coXENTss AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.
They March from Camp Bastile and Deco
rate the Peace Monument.

rate the Peace MONUMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3o-Coxey's
ragged army Of tramps, reinforced by
the $50 men under General Calvin (who
arrived at the Coxey camp yesterday,
marched into town this morning, end
decorated the Peace monument, on Penn
sylvanla avenue, at the western end OF
the Capitol grounds, with wrea.hs or
evergreens and Wild flowers. The army,
under the command of Jesse a. Coxey,
formed at Camp Bastile, as their pres
ent place OF location near Bla1 ensburs
Is called by them, at o'clock this morn
ing and proceeded TO the city ia the
Washington and Baltimore turnpike, to
Maryland avenue, northeast TO IL street,
northwest, TO Pennsylvania avenue, to the
Peace monument, and returned by the
same route. This route led through side
streets only, and the main avenues of
the city were not paraded.
The procession was met at the Mary
land-avenue junction by committee or
Washington Coxeyites, principally COL
ored, who acted as escort. The authori-
ties OF the city, in anticipation Of de-
monstration by the Commonwealers, had
cautiously stationed 80 policemen and
patrol-wagons near the monument, but
everything went off in the most orderly
manner possible. AS the army" marched
around the monument giving three cheers
each for Washington, Lincoln, and other
great American patriots, the half-dozen
ladies who were in line tossed the floral
offerings upon the sides Of the bunting
clad monument. Immediately after these
simple ceremonies the army marched
back to Camp Bastlle without any de-
monstration OF popular interest In the
proceedings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
MAJOR ARMss's BIRTHDAY.
Assisted In Celebrating IL by the Virginia
Democratic Association.


Democratic Association.
III recognition OF the valuable services
Of the Virginia Democratic Association
and to properly celebrate his fiftieth an
niyersary. says the Washington Post.
Major George a. Armes sent out num-
Der OF invitations for formal gathering
at his beautiful residence, Fairfield"
on the Grant road. About seyenty-five
people were present and enjoyed his hos
pitalty. Supper was served in grand
style. consisting Of all the subs,antals
and delicacles Of the season, and followed
by wines and cigars.
Letters OF regret were read from Major
II. j. Biscoe, Senator Wolcott, Hon.
Charles s. Hamlin. Assistant Secretary az
the Treasury. Representative 7. NJ. Pas"
Chal, Representative Belden, Senator CAL
win s Brlce, and Representative Dan
Slckles At the conclusion Of the supper
Major Armes made neat speech, thank
ing all for their presence, and calling
upon Mr.. W d. Dabney TO make an ad-
dress for the Virginia State Democratic
Association. Colonel Christie responded
20 the speech,
The address OF the evening was made
by Hon. G. II. Mansur formerly a repre-
sentative from Missouri. but now Second
Comptroller Of Currency. He eXtoNed the
merits OF the Democratic party. and
claimed Virginia as being essentially the
home OF the party.
Miss Ethel Marie Armes rendered seve-
raj excellent Rotations. 10 the delight OF
all Miss CIcely II. Armes showed the
range OF her voice In two musical selec-
tons. Giles Shine and W. II. saunders
delivered rec!tatiOns Mr.. +, W. Bullock,
IN behalf OF the young men present. de-
livered a pleasing address
A string band. screened In a doorway,
rendered sweA music during the entire
evening. Major Armes was the recipient
Of the congratulations and well wishes Of
all present and when, at a late hour, the
assemhage dispersed. there was unani-
nifty Of opinion that the evening had been
a most delightful one.
Among those present were Mrs. Armes,
the Misses Armes, the Misses Drew, Mrs.
Shine. and other ladies', whose presence
added 20 the festivities. and Messrs. H..
n. Polklnhorn, Z, VI. Calvin, William j,
Lee. j. j. Roystor. OF Richmond; W. r..
Norlandor. Of Louisiana; J. V. Murray,
OF Maryland: L. r. Wilcox. Of Michigan;
X. G. Lohmeycr T. B wyatt. +. D..
McKenna, 6. a. Lyon, Or. S. L. Harmon,
NJ Wallace. John Simpson. G. Berkeley,
l.. s Brown. G, y. Fcrneghough w. NJ.
Chamblin, W c. Maupn. 7. y. Barstow,
J. w. Chappoll. NJ D. J. V. Virgins,
J. a. Settle. J. ]. Printup, A. y. Hooe,
A. !. Nelson NJ. D.. NJ. Brodhead, A.
Howard Clark, W. D. Dahney, Giles
Shine, and A. L. Glascock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
AT WASHINGTON CITY.
A Nearer Approach to Universally of OBJ
seryanCe Than for Years.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Decoration.
Day in washington IS always accompanied
by memorable ceremonies and picturesque
accessories. The luXuriant flowers and
foliage plants which the public gardens
supply In such abundance and which,
bv special direction OF the President,
were this year placed at the uncontrolled
disposal Of the decoration commliteeS),
aided by the prOtusiOn of laurel-blOom5
and other beautiful wild flowers with
which the woods around the city AT thit
season OF the year are frescoed, make II
an easy matter to leave no grave I'M
marked by floral token. Other decorative
points OF advantage were supplied by the
statues of dead heroes with which the
puhlic SQUARES Of the city are dotted.
Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan are sun
uncommemorated in this manner, but
Porter. Farragut, Dupont. Lincoln, Car
field. Thomas Rawlins, Mcpherson, ana
many other heroes Of the Union, are all
pprpetuated in bronze or marble, as are
also the heroes OF preceding history
Washington, Jackson, Lafayette, Won
Steuben and Scott. The pedestals OF ail
these statues were draped with national
flags, and wreaths were laii at the ltet
of the honOred ones
AT ARLINGTON.
Historic Arlington, across the Potomac
with it's many ilustrious grayes-those or
Sheridan, Crook, and others-and its thou
sands OF honored dead, is only one OF a
belt Of national soldiers cemeteries which
GRIT the city, and at each OF which ap-
propriate exercises were held. Upon
Sheridan's beautiful tomb In Arlington
a. saddle Of roses and ivy and many other
tributes were laid by his former COM
rades. John A. Logans mausoleum at
Rock Creek bore a representation OF his
| corps badge In exquisite eXotlcs. ana not
the least notable OF the exercises of the
/ day were Rotations at the tomb by MT.
Ferry, the tragedian, and by special re-
| quest Of Mrs. Logan, Of Mrs. Clara Bell
Browns stirring poem, "The War-Cry OF
/ Logan"
At the Soldiers Home, where the sur
( yivors OF the war are surrounded by the
remembered dead, at the Congressional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THE ITALIAN CASES.
New Orleans Sustained in the Circuit Court
of Appeals.

NeM orleans ih '~'"''
of Appeals.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2O.-The italian
cases against the city OF New Orleans for
damages resulting from the death Of the
Italians I'm the parish prison assault on
March II. 1891. were decided in the United
States Court OF Appeals to-day. BY
agreement, the case OF Abbagnetti was TO
be a test case I'm the Appellate Court, de-
Gliding the results In the other suits.
In the lower courts, IL Will be remem-
bered. the jury returned n verdict for
th.. plaintiff in the case Of Abbagnetu,
allowing 5000 damages. Nerdicts were
also returned in a number Of suits rang
ing from 81 800 to 5000. Then the city
entered a plea Of no cause OF action
which was argued for three or more days
before Judge Parlange. Judge Parlange
decided that there was no cause Tor
action In a lengthy but interesting opinion
and this decision Of Judge Parlange's was
to-day sustained, the court holding that
the municipal corporations OF this state
are not liable for any damage done by
mobs or riotous assemblages, except
damage 10 property.
Judge Pardee rendered the decislon'
Judges Mccormick and Locke concurring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
cr11cAco LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union STOCK-YARDS. ILL, May 80.
Cattle-Receipts, ll,00 head; market
strong. common 10 extra steers, SDP
ass: stockers and feeders, $2.75q3S; cows,
and bulls, S.J9d3,jO; calves, 2@atIo.
., HSss-R SssTg aSSiss eA common to
choice mixed, tLG0a4.Sj choice assorted,
siSOq4S; light, A,5Ja+.D; pigs Nz"P
40. ID,
firm: inferior to choice. 2.0at26; lambs
N'''"',TT TIE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 30.--l2:3O L. Moot
ton-Demand good. and prices flrmer:
American middling. a. Sales laWO bales
port. 1000 bales. Receipts, slOO pales
ali American. Futures steady, with de-
mand fair; June and July, 6l-64G3 6O-6+d' ;
July and August, 3 6l-64d.; August ana
September, 63-64H5 62-Gtd.; November
and December 4dl Ibid. lehdeEs NJ w
days Clearings none. can, NJ,
a p M.-Amercan middling. May
2 0-gid.. buyers: May and June, GO-6id.,
buyers; June and July, 3 sO-Sid., buyers,
S,st and September, 3 62-Gid.; September
and October. 63-Gid.; October ana No
%nIher ID: November and December
4 Lad December and January, 2-Ofd'
Futures closed firm at the advance.
NAVAL SIOkE hANhbIo'
WILMINGTON, n. c., May O.-Rosn
arm. strained, Sizc.; good strained, 21zc.
Turpentine steady at Ilyc. Tar iirm az az
q, o. Crude turpentine firm; hard. NO'
soft, $40: virgin 2lo'
SAVANNAH, GA, May So.0Splrits t 9dr
nentine opened and closed firm at INC:
sor regulars. Receipts l,62s; sales, 40
casks for domestic shipment. A., Exporters
Cbsngad. large transactions on all grades,
sxSsnt \. window-glass, and water-white;
water-whIte firmly held at quotations.
Considerable inquiry, but exporters re-
fuse to pay prices IS sales 9 ~ GaG :, r.
q 81 40: II, $40: |, a.S; \, SO; NJ.
$40: n. $40; window-glass, HS; water
white. $40.
CHARLESTON. s. C., May 3O.-Turpen-
tine firm at Hlac Receipts, 81 casks.
Rosin firm good strained, s'c. hecelpts'
90 barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
CReported for the DispatchD
NORFOLK, VA, May D.-Aarket very
dull: common. llgu2c.; prime, FAC. extra
prime. 2kc.; fancy 2lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

been making OF the dangerous coast OF
Hatleras, North Carolina, has been sue.
cessful. A solid bottom has been found
and n lighthouse can nov be erected.
An appropriation OF Ss0o0o0 for this pur-
pose Is now available. and a solid bottom
having been found. the work will be pros
ec1ted as fast as possible. II viii be re-
called that n cnisson worth te0.0O was
lost at Hatteras a year ago by the coa-
tractors who had undertaken 10 erect a
lighthouse on this most dangerous coast
Since the old lighthouse was destroyed
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY.
Glass Reunion and Alumnae Association
Meetings Largely Attended.

WINSTON, n. c.. May @-(Special')-
The class reunion this morning, and the
Alumnae Association meeting this after
noon were attended by several hundred
patrons and former graduates OF salem
Female College. The States represented
Included North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia Ala
bama, Texas, Indiana, and Pennsylvania.
Many interesting addresses were made
and papers read The alumnae fund was
increased to 5000 AS soon as 1t reaches
s. 800 the interest on II will be used IN
educating deserving daughter OF some
alumnae.
The Emma Moore memorial steps We're
formally presented to the trustees OF the
college. They were donated by Colonel
Garrltz, OF Texas, in honor Of his deceased
wife who was educated here.
Several hundred voices took part in the
rendition of the grand musical concert
tonight. Tomorrow will be commence
ment-day proper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
HEAVY FALL IN TEMPERATURE.
Men Mt Work Forced to Run for Their
Coats-Cruelty to u Mule.

WELDON, n. c., May So.-(Special)-
Passengers coming into town report
most remarkable change In the weather
at Macon yesterday The temperature
there fell from 90 TO 40 degrees within
few minutes. and It Is said that men at
work in the fields were forced to run for
their coats, which they had left at their
homes In the morning.
Mrs. Catharine Allen, a well-known lady
OF this town. Is reported to-day to be
dying. and all hopes OF her recovery have
been given up.
4 colored boy. while plOughing In
field near here yesterday deliberately
took up a stick and knocked out one oil
the eyes Of the mule he was working.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
sfnnl the Test.

AIlcocks Porous Plasters are unap-
proachable I'm curative properties. rapidly
and safety Of action, and are the only re-
liable plasters ever produced. They have
successfully stood the test OF over thirty
years use by the public; their virtues
have never been equalled by imitators'
who have sought TO trade upon the repu-
tation of Allcock's by making plasters
with holes in them, and claiming them
TO be "just as good as Allcocks," and
they stand to-day endorsed by not only
the highest medical authorities, but by
millions OF grateful patients who have
proved their efficacy az household
remedy.
Beware Of limitations. Ask for ALI
cocks, and do not be persuaded to take
a substitute.
Brandreth's Pills will purify the blood.
------<1D----------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
FOUR RoseERles IN DURHAM.
Only a Small Amount of Money and a
watch and Ring Taken.

DURHAM, n. c.. May 9-(speciai)--
Robbers were rampant in this city last
night. Four places Of business were
broken open. but nothing OF Importance.
save a few tickets. were taken from the
Richmond and Danyille railroad Office.
and a watch. diamond ring. and !2 In
cash from V. Billiards. safe in b. l..
Dukes office.
Thomas Webb, for many years a lead
ing lawyer OF Orange county, and at che
time president OF the North Carolina
railroad, died yesterday at Hillsboro', and
was buried there this afternoon.
Several veterans left this and Person
counties to attend the unveiling at Pich-
mOnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THE GRAY AND THE BLUE.
both Honored In the Fredericksburg Dec
oration-Day Exercises.


FREDERICKSBURG VA, May 3O.-De-
coratlon-Day was celebrated here by con
ferring honors upon both the Blue and
the Gray. a large party arrived from
Washington at a. NJ, and was met at
the train by the Mayor and a committee
Of prominent citizens, and escorted to the
Confederate cemetery. where the monu-
ment and the Confederate graves were
decorated with flowers, wreaths, ana sci
pieces. The procession then reformed
and proceeded TO the Federal cemetery
where the graves OF the Union dead were
strcwn with floral tributes.
The orator of the day was Lieutenan,
Iucien Young, United states navy, who
Is the first naval officer invited to deliver
a Decoration-Day Grafton I'm the South
Lieutenant Youngs Grafton was very In.
teresting, and was received with good
deal OF enthusiasm. The Grafton conclud
ell with an original poem by the Lieu
tenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THESE PRICES
-FOR-
To-Day and Tomorrow Only

Nearly one thousand yards OF the
twelye-and-a-half cent SCOTCH PLAID
GINGHAMS, for these two days at D l-Zc'
yard. e,rn,,,
HANS. all one pattern, or the Il l-zc.
goods. Just TO close out THIS color, LOT
these two days only at &c. yard.
Three pieces DARK PLAID OUIlNGS'
u l-2c. quality, but not over pretty pat
terms. &C. yard for these two days.
one piece BORDERED APRON GlNG-
HAM yard wide. blue check. &C. yard for
these two days.
Yard wide WHITE FLANNEL, posi-
lively our thirty-five cent quality, Tor
these two days &c yard.
Finest SILK WARP WHITE FLAN-
MEL. for these two days CSC yard.
A lot OF MEMS EMBRO.pERED Boz
SOM FULL DRESS SHIRTS, considered
a bargain for one dollar. these two days
AUTOMATIC LACE BACK SILK sUS-
PENDERS. silk cords, satin straps. silk
lacers always sell FOR one dollar, but Tor
these two days Soc. pair.
A lot OF MEMS ELASTIC BRACES.
Black and White Patent Buckle Sus-
penders, that are fifty cents. 10 be sold
out these two days for Sc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
REMEMBER
Meyers Special Sales
EVERY
Thursday and Friday.

PINK, LAVENDER. and NILE GREEN
SILK BENGALINE. 3sc. yard.
4s-inch wide FRENCH sERGEs. all
wool and OF fine texture. our regular
eighty -fiye-cenf stock. for these two days
colors Reseda. Old Rose. and Heliotrope--
win DO sold for Sc. yard.
FIVE SoILD BLACK CARRIAGE
PARASOI4S Carved Black Handles,
worth $50. 81. and S25o for these two
days Tsc. each.
500 JAPANESE STRAW SPLASHERs.
with Pockets and Painted. that sell for
l2c., for these two days SC. each.
CHILDRENS PIHKHD EDGE sATINE
PARAsoLs. Light Blue and White. Pink
and White stripes. worth nsty cents. for
these two days &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
ADay of Fasting and PRAYER.

pANVILLE. VA, May o--tSpacial)-
Friday. June LIST, will be observed by The
Woman's Missionary Society Of the Nir-
gtnia Annual Conference as a day Of
fasting and prayer for success OF the
missionary lahorars I'm foreign fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

F. WASHINGTON. d. c., May 3d.
DAM Forecast for Virginia: Showers
UNIV cooler IN eastern portion; winds
shifting 10 west,
North Carolina: Showers tonight and
Thursday; cooler in northern portions;
west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

MEMS FOUR-IN-HAND AND lMPE-
RIAL TIES, OF Wash Goods. Ssersuckers
and Chambrays, a lot Of the twenty-n's
cent ones In this sale for l0c. each.
sizes 7, TIA. and I l-2 OF our one dollar
and observation-disclosures N
GLOVES. for gentlemen. in all shades
these two days FOR Soc. pair.
Many OF our BOYS FINEST SPRING
SUITS. Double Breasted Coats and Knee
pants made OF All-wool Imported CAS-
simeres the kind that sell everywhere TOT
-FOUR and I'VE dollars. and one which we
made such a sensation on by selling TOT
ya'9S. for these two days this lot or sizes,
< 10 IA years, for SIS each. Come quickly
so as not to be disappointed.
BRoADcLOTH cApEs, Tan. Ruffie
Collars, Braided ana Lace Insertion. posi-
lively worth three dollars. Tor these two
days 81 each.
More than 500 yards OF DOTTED MUS
LIN, with beautiful figures, for Drapery
and Curtains. 70 inches wide, positively
sold originally for twenty-five cents, but
for these two days will be sold Tor &c. .
ward This 10 the biggest bargain ever
offered In Drapery Null OF any character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
rninn and Confederate.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 3O.-De-
coration-Day was observed in Chstta-
nooga by both the Confederate and the
Union veterans on account Of repairs In
the Confederate cemetery, the Confede-
rate veterans postponed their celebration
until to-day In spite Of a drizzling rain
al 10 o'clock this morning y. b. Forest
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, together
with the local military companies ana
platoon of city police, marched out 10
the Confederate cemetery, where memo
rial exercises were held, an eloquent ad-
dress being delivered by DR.. John Z. NC
Ferrlp. of the Southern Methodist Church.
In the afternoon the Grand Army OF
rhs Republic and other kindred organiza-
tons paraded through the streets out
TO the National cemetery, where Coionei
Chase delivered an address, end the
graves were decorated