davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

market firm: xeals. Sds.5o per 100 lbs;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two days
q ,136 head market SOW; sheep Ac per 10
lower; lambs sc lower; lambs. common 10
choice. S.756520
Hogs-Receipts. 1850 head: , cars on
sale; market lower at $5.25Q625 per 100 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 15-Cattle-Re
ceipts go; shipments. 1,060; market very
dull; 90 on sale at 10d26c off from last week ;
prices; "a cars of cattle shipped to New
York today.
market slow; all grades, S.35G5.50: IS cars
of hogs shipped to New York today.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, $500:
market steady at last week 5 figures; lambs
a shade lower.
BUFFALO, Jan 15.-Cattle-Receipts. lie
lower; best steers, Std5; good, S450Q4. a.,
light TO fair, S3.75a425; fat cows, S325qS. 40;
common. S20215; oxen, S2.75d4; bulls, s.. az
M3.15 fresh cows steady at S35d50: stoClIers
and feeders. S.2jG350: veals. SfI775.
Hogs-SlOwer; Workers. S5.jGft0.55: light
mixed. S55q5.60; mixed pa l<ers, $5.45d5.50.
mediums and heavy, $. 5d550.
Sheep-Dul at 25Q35c lower; native sheep.
S2.25G3.20; wethers, extra, S50tI3.75; native
lambs, $4d4.&; common, S3.25q375; Canada
lambs, S4.90d5.0j.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 15.-Hogs-Fair de-
mand and lower at s450d5.30; receipts,
1900; shipments, 2,1O0
Cattle-Fair demand and easy at SL75d
450; receipts LOO; shipments, 100.
Sheep-Easy at a.75Q3.75; receipts, 800;
shipments, none; lambs steady at $2.7514.25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-On report that
Guided to sell SIS, OOO. 900 bonds. wheat ad-
vanced 1c today. 1t had previously suf-
fered a marked decline however. on big
Indian shipments, lower cables. liberal
receipts and the increase in the visible
and closing prices were unchanged from
Saturday. May corn is 1Ac lower, May
oats &c lower and provisions slightly
higher all around. Wheat started weak
with May &c lower at 65c and continued
downward, reaching 6415c. The decline
was caused by lower cables, liberal ship
ments from India and only a small de-
crease in the quantity of wheat and
flour on ocean passage. Besides the Wis
IDLE supply postings indicated that there
would be an increase, while operators
had calculated upon a decrease and lib
eral receipts were reported from the
northwest. But a good demand devel-
oped, shorts became anxious to cover
and a rapid advance followed. Besides
the report about bonds there was also
report that the corn crop of Argentine
has been almost ruined by drought. The
buying as prices advanced was liberal
figures Of the day. Corn received a good
deal of attention early, but later the
market was in weak condition and the
closing was very weak. Operations
were almost exclusively local,
one Of the principle features being the
unloading of a large long lot held by
Capt. Phillips, estimated at 1000 900
bushels. This and the free movement,
the large increase in the visible supply
and general decline in all the surround
ing pits created a great selling pressure
The cash market was duh and heavy
and this eXerted some influence in spec
ulative values. The report of an Argen-
tine drought caused a reaction and MAY
closed midway between the top and bot
tom figures of the day. In oats, the free
selling by longs" early, combined with
the decline in other grains caused weak
ness, but better buying and the advance
in wheat produced a reaction later and
the close was steady with May midway
between the top and bottom figures of
the session. Provisions opened weak and
lower on arrivals of live hogs. largely
in excess of the estimates, but on light
offerings there was an improvement also
contributed to by the support accorded
70 the market by Armour q Co. The
feature Of the day was the purchase OF
100000 younds Of May ribs by q
prominent commission house and this
impaired renewed strength with the clos
ing near the outside prices of the day
Compared with last night May pork is
1215c higher MAY lard sc higher and
May ribs 15c higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 19l cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, PSI
cars; hogs, $1,000.
The leading futures rsng.o az follows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Cincin-
natl and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Flour-Receipts.
$500 brls; exports, $500 brls; sales, 4,gp
packages; very dull; southern flour duh
rye -four steady: buckwheat flour dull at
S2.75ll2.S s.. Buckwheat-NOminal Corn
Meal-Dull. Rye-Nominal. Barley-Dul;
Barley Malt-Dul. Wheat-Receipts, b,VVo
5000 spot; spot market easier; No. red
store and elevator, 66lsc; aflOat, 613sc; FEB
on disappointing change in stocks and visi-
DIE supply, raHylng on covering ana re
port Of bond issue at Washington, closing
dull but steady at unchanged prices; no. :
red jan closed at 66lsc; Feb, 661sc. closed
&c; March, 673sN6S1sc, closed 6S1sc; May,
SO l1-l6q703sc, closed 7G2sc; June, 70sq1%c
closed 1l$sc: July, 71izM72iSc, closed 2lsc.
Aug, 72SsG725sc. closed 723sc; Dec, 1850
7634c, closing 7634c Corn-Receipts, 255,900
bu; exports, l21,60O bu; sales, 10000 bu
futures, $500 bu spot; spot market mod
erately active, closing steady; No. 2, 4ll2c
elevator, 4219c afioat; ungraded mixed, ga
4212c; options weaker on some liquida ton
sold off further on the big visible increase
rallied later with wheat and closed UNI
changed TO lac higher: Jan. closed at n34c;
Feb. 42Q4214c, closed 4214c; March closed
43Ac; May, "A 1-16d44i4c. closed 4l4c. Oats
Receipts. 1850 bu; exports, 100 bu; sales,
4Zoogo bu futures 5000 bu spot; spot
No. delivered, 3324c. No. 3, BE; No. 2
white. 4@iu35c; No. white. 33d33Ac; track
mixed western, 33GS41ac: track white west
all day, except just at the close, when il
rallied slightly, closing sc net decline; Jan.
CLOSED at aStscs teb., 3Sl4 n 355sc. closed $40
March closed Sac; May. 34fn34lac, closed
case Hay-Firm. Hops-Dull. Hides
Steady. Leather-Steady. Beef-Steady
Cut Meats-Steady; picked bellies, 7aSc:
picked shoulders, SIC; picked hams, ga
9lac. Lard-Dull western steam closed at
$3.50 nominal; sales, options, none; Jan
closed a $3.50 nominal: Feb SS.25 nominal;
May, $500 nominal Pork-Dun but steady
Butter-Western dairy, 14Iad17c; do cream
cry. 1Sd25l9c do factory, 1Sdl6c; Elgins.
25lkc state dairy. 17a24c; do creamery. 1sq
pc. Cheese-CQuiet; state, large, 9GI1124c;
small, ud12Ac; part Skins, 4d10c; fun
skins. 2dSc. Eggs-Weak; receipts, 6,2I2
packages; ice house. 15c; western fresh.
1SG19c. southern, 19c Talow-Strong; city
CSC per package), SIC. Rice Steady. Mo-
lasses-Dun Pig Iron-Dull; American. 81
ais. COpper-Easy; lake, SIC. Lead-Firm !.
domestic, sl.10 Tin-Dull and steady. Spell
ter-Neglected; domestic nominal. Coffee
Options opened steady with bids from 3
points lower to 10 points higher. showed
increased speculative interest and closed
steady at near unchanged prices TO points
net advance; sales, 16.7 $50 bags including
Feb at 16.eoa1665c; March at 1880; May.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
MONDAY EVENING. Jan. Is.
Berry's Chicago advices report:

J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report:
An absence Of outside business on ac-
count Of poor wire service created a bear
fish feeling at the opening this morning
and the price was quickly knocked off iac
per bushel. While ii was thought early
that the visible would show p. goOd-sized
decrease. vet the crowd prepared them
selves for disappointment and when this
came the visible showing was, instead, an
increase of $4,000 bushels. There was no
further move made to sell, but on the
other hand, shorts became good buyers.
advancing prices a cent a bushel. The still
bearish Influences are the large receipts
at Kansas City, an increased movement IN
the country and small flour output in the
Northwest, and clearanceS will need to be
very large to offset these. About the only
encourag cement to holders from the other
side is a reported continued good demand
from France.
Coarse grains were weak on account or
liberal selling by noted local longs. Other
wise the market was featureleSs.
Provisions opened lower on a liberal run
of hogs and lower prices at the yards but
the demand at the decline was fully ssuf-
ficient TO absorb all offerings and the mar
ket quickly advanced, pork leading.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Groceries.

Canned Observation-Disclosures 9 II. CSC;
cove oysters, ] 10, full weight, SIC; ] 10.
light weight. 65c: , 10. fun weight. a.75:
lb light weight. SlI0d1.30; peaches, stan
dard. > 10. 81 .SJG2: seconds, 3 10. S1-2Od130;
pie. 90d95c: pineapple, standard, 10. 81. 4O9
j. %: seconds, g 10. Sldl10; string beans. 70l1
75c salmon. ! 10. Sl.f5a2.2o; peas, sifted.
81 S5d2 =: early June. Sl.251il50; marrow,
sal %: soaked. 75QS5c; tomatoes 3 10. S1.10
ql.35. corn. standard. Sl-l0aL75; cream.
81 350f.60
Spice-Pepper. 16qlsc: allspice. 12Q15c
cloves, 2Od 25c; cassia, 10al2c; nutmeg. 80
0S5c.
A 44Ic: of A. 4.l5N4.54c. white extra G,
42Sd434c: good yellow. 4e9c.
salt in car lots, SoaS5c; in small lots.
s0Q95c.
Starch-Refned pearl. Sc per ID: cham
pion gloss. one and three-pOund pack
ages. 5H5i4c: champion gloss. lump, 3s.q4c.
one and three-pound packages 5l5i4c; i'm
proved corn. 5l2U5s4c-
Coffee-Common 70 good. 20d2ozc: prime
TO choice, 23023c; fancy, 26d21c; golden Rio,
2Sd3ei.c: Java. 32a35c. Banner packages,
2nac: Arbuckle's. 24.44c; Lion, 24.44c; Jersey.
24.44c.
MisceIlaneous-Rice Louisiana. STsdei4c;
coal oil, 6laGl0zc: beans, navy, u.s. me
dunn. 81 50. marrowfat. 500
Sauerkra ut-Si.JO per brl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Notes for Horsemen.
Experiments show:

experiments sHDW.
That one-third to two-thirds more
power is required to draw a given load
through mud or sand than on smooth,
hard road.
That a slight rise in the grade requires
larger increase of power and a rise OF
one foot in ten doubles the draft.
That little rain softening the surface
adds nearly 20 per cent to the power
required
In all these cases policy and humanity
demand smaller loads and frequent short
rests.
Dry axles add double. sometimes treble,
To the labor of a team. Nothing pays
better than frequently Oiling wagon aXles.
The power and longevity of the horse
are in exact ratio to the intelligent
care and feeding he receives. He can
draw on his fixed stock of vitality to sup
ply deficiency Of food or to do Overwork,
but it shOrtens his life and reduces his
value. That horses have been worked to
death in one day shows how rapidly
overwOrk draws on their vital power. AS
heats depends on food all clipped horses,
and those not warmly stabbed and we'll
blanketed require much extra food, with
out which they wear out fast. There
fore, overwOrk. undertaking and neg
leCt are all costly and waSteful.
Overlooking is costly and cruel and
has ruined thousands Of horses. No load
should be too heavy TO maui easily over
the hardest place on the trip. Steady
hard pulling causes great pain, so give
your team frequent rests, especially dur
ing the early part of a trip
Ownership has limitations and bestows
no right to mutiiate, abuse or neglect
any animal. Our laws recognize the
rights OF domestic animals and protect
them.
The whip inflicts great pain and worry
nd hA1n fn ont a
horse. The best horsemen of our time
condemn its use and believe that much
more is lost than gained by il. If all
drivers were struck each time they strike
horse whips would soon disappear
The necessity for them would cease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Irnn md HARDWARE

Bar iron S1.70QLSO. base: wrought char
coal bar s. 90d5 base. HorseshOes, Bur
denis S425: Perkins, St15; mule shoes,
So: cut-nail rate Tor COS steel nails, rate.
$40; horse. SL3OG5 per box; wire nails
rate. $40. Steel-Plow. open hearth per
ID, &c, spring. ordinary sizes. per 10, &c;
tire. S-1G IN. thick, per ID 5lzc; u in. and
heavier. per 10. sc; toe calk, assorted sizes.
per lh. &c: best quality lOOl, BLACK Dia-
mOnd," per ID. SC; machinery, rounds only,
smooth finish. per To. rates. 3Jzc Barb
wire-CTal Vanfzed. 2.S5: plain annealed
fence wire. s.: galvanized. soc advance;
TO- II and T. sizes, the regular advances.
AmmunitiOn-RIm fire cartridges y and
3: B. =. caps. round. per m. 81. 50: 3. =.
caps, coniCal. per n, 30c Hicks Q r. 3.
caps. cOnical. per IN. S2.05; q. d. caps. per
m. 30c: Hicks e. 7. caps. per m, 40c;
Eley's +. p. imported per m 6oc: musket
caps. per m. Coo: Hazards sporting powder.
Pc key, $50; do 90 half key, 81. do do
quarter key, H.25; loaded paper shells,
discount 30 and 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
INDIANAPOLIS. IND

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. Is.
Sugars advanced sc today. Cofees are
firm. The continued warm weather is
favorable for egg production, and the prices
are gradually going lower. A decline is
noted today, and produce merchants are
now paying 121zc per dozen. Poultry is
weak. Butter is quiet, and a decline of &C
is noted. Provisions are steady and prices
remain the same as on Saturday. There is
a scarcity of Florida oranges. The fruit
and vegetable market is reported as quiet.
Clover seed is lower today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Proper Food for Horses.

John r. Russell well says that the
knowledge Of how to take care of horses
IS of the greatest importance, as will be
readily seen If one will consider the con-
formation and each special part and
function of the animal. The horse Is
the most intimate friend Of all animals
20 mankind. his improved descent being
along with the general progress OF man
kind and exerting on the latter great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Beeves-Receipts
for two days. 1919 head. including g. cars
on sale: market fairly active for all grades
selling values firm; native steers, good to
prime AS5Q535; medium to fair, $4,000 10
common TO ordinary, S3.9014.30; oxen. 50 Is
@3S5: bulls. S2.25q3; dry cows. s.. 50d2. 10:
exports today, 80 beeves and 2120 quarters
Of beef TO Liverpool; European cable quotes
American steers dull at 10l5Gi112c per 10,
dressed weight.
CaIves-Receipts for two days. 497 head;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

One authority says that working the
butter is where the fine art of butter
making comes i'm. Nothing but practice
and deep study will master this part of
the work. Given a single lot of butter
out Of the churn and divide IL between
two people, one an old-fashioned butter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
WINTER FARMING TOPICS.
THOUGHTS ABOUT LAND WASTED IN
BARNYARDs.

PotatOes-Proper Food for Horses
Cemented Floors for StahIes-Mak-
Ing Choice Butter-HOv Wool Is
Classified - Notes for HOrsemen-
Some Useful Hints and Valuable
Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
The leading futures rsng.o az follows
Articles Open. High. Low. Close

Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour,
weak and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat.
6014c; No. spring wheat 60d60iac; No. ,
red, 6O4c; No. corn, 1850; No. , oats.
&c; No. 2 white. 27AgSl4c; No. 3
nominal; No. 3. 42Q53c; No. T. 4O642c; No.
] flax seed, $685. prime timothy seed.
S415; mess pork. per brl, SS.371aql3.4O; lard,
per 100 lbs, SS.15; short rib sides 0oose),
Sc. 72lzQ6.771a; dry sailed shoulders Cboxed),
$6&q6.J0; short clear sides (boxed) S7d750;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per ga,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Receipts. Shipments
Articles.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creamery, 1Sd23c:
dairy, 15d21c. Eggs, fresh, 17Q1sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

The joints and muscles are so lubri-
Gated by Hoods SarsaparIla that all
rheumatism and stiffness soon disap-
pears. Get only Hoods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

Onions-225 per brl: soc per bu.
Potatoes-5d70c per bu.
BeanS-Pea beans, $3.50 per hu.
Oranges-Florida. S2.25N2.50 per box.
Apples-Fancy. S5Gj.50.
abbage-Northern. SL5od175 per brL
Cranberries- S606.50 per brl.
Celery-25d3jc per bunch.
LemOns-Fancy. s..
Bananas-S1z5a2 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl 3d3lzc.
COcOanuts-S per hundred
New HOney-l6c.
Grapes-Catawba, five-pOund baskets, $50
per basket
Sweet Potatoes-Iinois. ssh per brl;
Jersey, $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

Ienderloins .-.-........- .........-.--Ss--- u
spare RIBS ...-..---. ----s..s..---s o-a
trimmings ....-... ..-..-...- .-...-ss....-- ot2
Back bones ....---- ..-.- .----.--.-~.s..--
Hooks --.--.-. .---..---- ..----..-..-.-.-.s
small bones ---...-- --.---.-..- -.--.--.... 81
Shoulder bones ......-s.--. .---.........ss
Tail bones ----.--.-........-..-s...~ss ga
Sausage, etc
Fresh pork sausage, IN link. ............ 8
Fresh pork sausage. in bulk. 20 10 pals. "a
SIN oked pork sausage ......---..........a
Bologna-Cloth, DC; skin, 6lzc.
Holsteiner. l2c.
NienerWurst, Sc
Liver sausage. &c
Head cheese, &c.
Spfced boneless pigs feet in ID crockA
Size.
Beef tongues. canvaSsed. f0c each
Beef tongues. plain. 35c each
Rolled corn beef. half brls. 100 lbs. So4
The Moore packing company quotes:
SuSar-cured hams
Is TO % 10 average. lO2sc; Il TO is lbs. i1I4cs
5 10 i lbs, 12i2c.
California hams ....................-.....s
Shoulders
Moore"
English cured. broad cut IS IL average
English cured, broad cut, II 10 average. 90
Empire brand, &c less.
Bacon
Clear sides. s. to 40 10 average. .....,-. 10
Clear bellies. Is TO - 10 average. 10it
Clear backs. l6 10 IS 10 average. .----... l0lt
Lard
Fine leaf. Moore packing company's
kettle rendered, in uerces ........--.... 1Oi1
Special .......... ..---.. .........-....-.., lo4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Hide. Leather. TaIIow aud PeIts.

TaIlow-No. I. 4s<c. No > Htc
Grease-Brown. Sc: yellow, 51zc; white.
4l2c
No. / calf. &c; No calf. SIC: No J. cured,
3sic: No. ,. cured, &c: No /. green, PIC; No.
>, green. %.
22a2Sc; harness 26d3Sc; slirting. s19S3c:
black bride. per doz. s50d65: fair bride.
kip. S5cdS119: city calf skins. S5cqSi: French
calf skins. sLc0alSo; No. 1 calf. SIC; No.
Sheep-Shearing, 9oasOc: lambs, $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan Is
Cattle-Receipts, so head; shipments, none.
The supply was light Nothing but choice
fat cattle and good butchers are steady;
others dull. We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ELGIN, Jan. 15.-Butter-Steady; 40 lbs
at 24c; $50 lbs at 24l9c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Flour and Feed.

Winter wheat, patent. S694oo;
spring wheat. patent. Si.O0d425: winter
s.. 25a5. 30: low grade. 81 75d2O 90: rye flour.
80; cat meal. S5.50d5.75; rolled oats s. O00
$50: cracked wheat S00G5. Is: middlings.
S15U1S: screenings. S10dl5 per ton; corn
meal, Local - per cwt: pearl meal, S1.15D
1.25; rye meal, S150aL75; feed meal. SAG
10 per ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

Unwashed medium wool. 1sc; unwashed
coarse or braid. 13dl5c; unwsshed fine me-
rino 12d14c: tub washed. 25d26c BURY or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

English cured broad cut. IS Ii average. 2
English cured, broad cut, II 10 average. 9N
Empire brand, PC less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-04
GOV. O'FERRALL IN STANTON.
Given Grand Ovation and serenade by the
Stonewall Band.

STAIrNTON, VA, December S.-(Spe-
cial)-Governor Charles T. OFerrrali 10
here tonight at Hotel Eakleton. a num-
her of prominent citizens are calling u
nav their respects to the Governor from
the Valley. For several years Governor
O'Ferrall was resident OF Stauntoh'
and he has many warm friends mere
The old Stonewall Brigade Band sere-
naded the Rockingham orator to-nlght'
The Governor in handsome terms as
knowledge the compliment, saying ne
considered It rather as testimonial 10
his high office than as compliment
personal to himself. lie declared he
would rather have this office by the favor
of the Virginia people than any crown
ever worn on lxingly brows. He avowed
his attachment for the people living in
these mountains which stand like pill
lows memorial Of the sterling manhood or
the men of Virginia, who marched up
TO death as If 1t were a friend, and
wrung from its cruel clutch the ever
green bays OF honor and glory. Gov
ernor OFerrall, after his eloquent speech,
held an informal 'evee in the hotel par
lors and gave cordial greeting TO these
old boys OF Stonewall Jackson. The Gov
ernor goes TO Harrsonburg tomorrow
on "A matter of personal and private busl-
ness.
United States District-Attorney a. j.
Montague, of Danville; Judge JGeph
Chatham, of Richmond, and Hon. j. IL.
II. Figgatt, OF Botetourt are also IN
town en- route to the United States
Court at Harrisonburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-04
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR BROWN.
Representative Men from All Over Georgia
Present--PubIic Honors.

ATLANTA. GA. December 2--The body
of ex-senator Joseph T. Brown was re-
moved this afternoon from the Capitol.
where IT had been lying In state since
yesterday. and was inferred at Oakland
Cemetery Services were held at the
Brown home on Washington avenue and
IN the hall Of the House of Representa-
tives. This chamber was thronged. Rep
resentatlve men from all over the State
were present. Short addresses were made
by United States Senator Patrick Walsh.
Colonel l.. n. Tammell. Captain Il. i.
Howell. and ex-Chief-Justice Bleckley.
Speaker Fleming presided
During the exercises in the chamber the
body reposed on a bier in front OF the
Speakers desk, where IL had been re-
moved from the rotunda.
The religious part Of the exercises was
conducted by DIR. Henry Mcdonald, who
was Senator Browns pastor for many
years. Or. Kerfoot. of Louisville. and
DIR. A. 7. Spalding.
The Fifth Regiment the Gate City
Guard, and the Marietta Rifles acted as
a military escort. The city police. the
Legislature, the Mayor and aldermen, the
Confederate veterans. and a number of
civic organizations accompanied the coffin
TO the grave.
Eight young men. who had been the de-
ceased Senator's stenographers at various
times. acted as pall-bearers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-04
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Speech from the Throne-some Passages
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Condemned.


Enthusiastically Condemned.
ROME, December 3.-King Humbert in
person to-day delivered the speech from
the Throne opening Parliament. The en-
frances to the Parliament buildings were
thronged with crowds, which gave the
King an ovation when he appeared on his
way to the Chamber.
His Majesty, In his speech, referred to
the improved economic situation OF the
country and the necessity for equalizing
the budget: and also spoke Of several I'M
defined financial measures. The relations
of the country with foreign powers. ne
said, were good, and was nothing likely
to disturb the tranquility of Europe.
The universal manifestations OF sorrow
over the death OF the Car showed that
there was an undercurrent OF sympathy
uniting the peoples and governments or
Europe and the changes In Russia con-
firmed this promise OF concord ana as
suSpd n long period Of peace.
Me King promised that during the en-
suing session measures should be intro
duced with refernce TO social and eGuca-
tional reforms and amending laws gov
erning banks and calculations. He also
alluded to the earthquakes which nave
wrought such disaster in various dis
tricts of Italy. and the steps taken for
the relief of the sufferers through them,
and 10 the share taken In this relief wcrk
by the troops.
Though several passages If the speech
were applauded, 1t was generally con-
demned