davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
wouldn't Paw Their Fare.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Louis Niezen, a
young butcher. lies dying at the city
hospital with a bullet hole in his breast.
Niezen and friend, August Bruelheide,
boarded a Lindell car. They refused to
pay their fare aud Conductor Turley
elected them both. They followed the
car, bombarding it with rocks, when
Turley, after warning them to stop, fired
two shots, the first of which struck
Niezen. Bruelheide and Turley were ar
rested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
Hired Girl Shoots q Burglar.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 29-Annie
Cullen. a servant in the family of Frank
lie Couvrec, on North Main street, shot
and mortally wounded man whom she
caught climbing into the house through a
window on the ground floor. The man
proved to he Jose Sesme, who had fire.
quently done odd jobs about the lie
Couvrec premises. The mans feet proved
to be muffied, and in one of his pockets
was found half pint Of chloroform and a
sponge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
stopped by Bullets.
Murder Committed in Court.

PLEASANT HILL, Aug. 29-James w.
Barnes, a local desperate, while being
tried before justice for disturbing the
peace, attempted to escape. f. w. Edom,
the town clerk, intercepted Barnes, where
upon the latter plunged knife into
Edom's left breast, killing him Instantly.
Barnes was jailed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
An Epidemic of Suicides.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-During the
past few days there has been an epidemic
OF suicides throughout the northwest At
West Superior, Wis, George W. Webb
drowned himself; ut WATERFOWL, S. d.,
Aug Eichrost shot himself; at Sheboygan,
Wis, Solomon Fraukel of Chicago cut his
throat; at Independence, Ia, Sebastian
Wengert shot himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
Nothing strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body in a normal condi-
ton. find nothing strange in the
number of diseases Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is able to cure. So many trou-
bles result from impure blood, the
best way to treat them is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla vital
ICES the blood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
Two Murders at Philatlelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2g.-Two brutal
murders occurred in this city. The first
was that of Honore Foley. aged So years, of
2Ol5 South street, who was killed by her
worthless son who had been drinking. A
few hours later Joseph Icetrigreuse, a
Spanish sailor was teaten to death during
q hight at the corner of Guilford aud
cambridge streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial,

NEW YORK, Aug. rs
Money on call easy. Offered at i per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3d5la per cent;
sterling exchange dull with actual business
IL bankers hills is6la 4scaa for demand and
is'l2Bis5s4 for sixty days; posted rates is5 Z,
49,. Commercial bills @sil. is4gl
Silver certificates. 6J3s bid; no sales: bar
silver cola. Mexican dollars 5eia.
United States bonds, IS regular. lls5I;
do IS coupons 1854; do As regular. Hail.:
do As coupons, HE; do rs. sc bud. Pacific
Us of % lUl bid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Aug. IS.
Following were the quotations on the Board
OF Trade today: Wheat-August, opened SIZE
closed 5S4c; September, opeaed 54ilc closed
5i5sc; December. opened a.I3c, closed 5o:sc
Corn-August opened &C, closet 5issc; Septcin-
Der, opened 55lsc. ciused 5434c: May, opened
* &C, closed a2ssr. Uats-Auyust, opened c.
closed 2asc; September. opened a9isc. closed
s9sc: May. opened ass, closed ;ls.c. Pork
August opened =, closed -: September
opened sl3.65. closed $780, Lard-Septerl-
her. opened S'.S5. closed S..u.ts.
Produce: Butter-Exrra creamery &c per
lb: extra dairy, 2Oc; packing stock, llGl3c
Egg.-Fresh stock. l2,dI3L.c per doz Live
poultry-Chickens. 1l.c per ib; spring chickens
10c: ducks. .i.Isc; turkeys. GaSc. geese. SI.OD
es6O0 per doz Potatoea-Rose, sL15syl.s5 per
Dbl: early Ohio. Sl.5oGL6l. Apples. Sl.0uG2 -
per bb B,rries-bIur berries Sl.UGl. 80 per
l6-qt case. Honey-Whte clover, LIB sections;
l2lLl2isc: broken comb. luGllc: dark comb
coed condition, lUc; strained California 5aejc
per Id.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAG Aug. Is
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Estimatei
receipts for the day la.01o: sales ranged at
S3.5oG5.35 pigs. S5.2J5L5.9J light. S5l5d5 ~
rough packing 500 Qt595 mixed. and $3.50
Clio heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Receipts for the day. 700; quota
tons ranged at $5l5g5.6O choice to extra
shipping steers. Si.j0 $500 good to choice do
S1.gjD4.i5 fair to good, S3.2J6l3.S5 common to
medium do. S2.sJss5.j0 butchers steers, Sl1O
Gt2.5 stockers, S2.jo53O feeders, Sl.Wa,Suo
COWS, Sa-225lJiD heifers. Sl.50lg5s5 bulls
S25oG3.3J Texas steers, and $50 a5.5 veal
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day,
sou: prices ranged at Sl..5Ga.35 western.
Sl.5sG2.sO Texans, S2.51L3.6J natives, and sl.5J
Gi10 lambs.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheaf-6Oc.
Corn SOC
Oats 30et32c.
Hay-Timotny, &1aDsl3; upland S,ol I'll :
Wild. SSt s9; sloush, e52s7; bslsd. 80.
Butter=Fsif tn choice, 2oc; creamery ~
Poultry-spring chickens, large, g 25ass 50
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes-53c.
0uions- SOC per bu
Blueberries-E2 case.
Grapcs-2c per ID.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchere pay for cwn fed etccrs
a~4hr; COVE and heifers, 2n03h' calves
l0tHc.
does@xcD5c.
Sheep-4cn5c
Spring lamb - 500e5 . head.
Coal-SOft, 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29

Hoods pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29
turkish Bath Rooms

Baths Of all kinds, including
Turkish, plain. shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, ETC., may
be obtained ut the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the FIRST floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From . q. m. to
~ m. on week days For Cen
tlemen-From 6 0. m. to 1880 q.
m, and from 2 p. m. to . p. m.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from s .. m.
to IL .. N. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29

My eyesight was failing. my nose
was stopped up first on one side,
then on the other. My mouth was
dry and tasted bitter in the morn
ing. l had considerable stomach
trouble and was also sufferer from
rheumatism. began treatment with
Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel two
months ago. and am now feeling
better than for Is years. / have
gained in flesh and am free from the
above symptoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-29

DISEASES y WOMEN AND cWIlDafu,"
. cook vcvtA dollars. sent sealed fos soc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
TRIBUNE, eA-FouRTEEN PAGES

people interested in making good showing. which
they did. You would think that when the guns and
the ammunition for them are made at the same
place, there would be no possibility OF car
tried. the Marblehead and the Columbia. 1t has not
yet been decided whether the Atlanta or the Marble
head will go to B,uehelds to relieve the san Fran
cisco. but whichever goes viii take orders 10
the Frisco 10 return. She viii go 10 NoriOk. ana
the New-York TO the New-YOrk Navy Yard.
You Will that the sO-caied Stability Board
has changed Its former recommendation regarding
the battery Of the Detroit and Montgomery. Inc
J-lnch guns he replaced by nine j-inch guns 1t
does not Seem TO that the removal Of one OF the
6-inch guns from the poop IS cOnnlen1able chahSe
the complaint now with these ships - tnat they
seaway and seriously Interfere with the smooth
running of the engines. To take FIVE or six tons
off the poop st further Increases this trim by The
head, and Will probably make them dlsagr -eable
ships at There can be no doubt that the real
purpose In keeping the present battery H. 10 Keep
a large number OF men on board as the crew H. now
apportioned in accordance with the battery of the
ship and a light battery means a correspondingy
this class OF vessel. and this fact was fully at
tested by the ships In the harbor OF Rio during
their recent disturbance. The senior British snip
there the Sirius. a vessei OF 500 tons nearly
twice big the Detroit, and yet the Detroit has
n heavier battery than the Sirius. For instance the
Detroit has two e-nch and eight 5-inch guns. the
Sirius has two G-inch and SIX 47-nch guns. Aside
from this aspect OF the II absurd TO put
armor-perclng gun. as the 6-lnch is on vessels
which cannot possibly be expected to engage
armored vessel All these ships have b!ge keels and
unless they kept at the same relative trim as
their designs call for the bilge keels offer con-
siderable resistance 10 the motion OF the ship. To
take a 6-inch gun from the poop will tend to make
ward, sink deeper at the bow. and make the resist
ance offered by the bilge-kees greater"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PlSSENGERS TO AND FROM EUROPE.

LARGE LISTS on TIE NORMANNIA. SPREE AND
DUBBELDAM.
There sailed yesterday for Southampton and Ham
burg on the Hamburg American line steamer Nor
MAMMA one OF the largest lists OF passengers that
steamer has carried this season. Among the pas
sengers who babe goodby to their friends were
Bishop Wigger. of New-Jereey; Freiherr Won het-
tier Count Klelst German Minister to Venezuela;
Countess Klest and their family; Mrs. Clara Poole
King. Count de Resen, Henri Marteau, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. At
blns A. a. H. Bcisscvain B. Blumenthai. Mr. and
Mrs II. p Botty, Herbert. William ana waiter
Berr Mrs. Berrl II. C. Bell, Mr. and Mrs
Simon L. Bloch the Misses Bloch. D. w. Bond, MT.
and Mrs Won Bero. the Rev. A. NJ. Blakely' Father
Carroll John w. Edgerly. Dr. T. T. Edgerly. Mr..
and Mrs James +. d. Esterre. Mr. and Mrs Max
Figman Mrs w II. Field, John Temple Farisn'
W. b. 0. Field. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Furchsott, Il.
Gulick. c. Goepei Leo Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Huber Miss Hoffman. Miss Huber. Mrs HON.
man. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Joctes. Mrs. William
T. King. the Misses King. Charles kocnig.
Robert Klesling George w. Kenyon, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Levy Mr.. Loucheim, u
A. TinlqIlst william a. Magill. Dr. JACOB
Mendel. Gustav Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry FORBES
McCreery. Edward NJ de Marin Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Pommer. Mr. and Mrs. s j. Pryor. the
Misses Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Roberts, James
Radcliffe Mr.. and Mrs. John 5enre;ner: M and
MTs r ss ag Mrs DT roi s.raSh Miss
TOWNSEND Miss s 6. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thompson MIR. and Mrs. Dixon c. Walker.
Sir. and Mrs Wahl and Miss Emily A. Won Zeer.
on the North German Lloyd steamer Spree, from
Bremen are General and Mrs. Egoert /. Elele.
Miss WaddeI. Mrs Clara Adler. the Misses Adler.
Miss G. B!rlsal. Mr.. and Mrs Perry Beatte.
Bergman Henri Boss he ReY F. A. Bsh h1rIs:
Ehref Miss Annie ee-Fitch. Miss Marie Cries,
Mr.. and Mrs. J; +. How. r. T. Hyde Miss Eliza Ia.
ana Mrs Henry Kofahl. Gustav Lange Adolpn
Nathan Henry Oppenhemer, Dr and Mrs James rs
Rockwell Mss Olga Iwanowna Riskna, Mr.. and
Mrs Julian X Smith, Mr.. Beaumont-Shepherd,
MIR and Mrs VI. Strauss. Mr.. AMI Mrs Sommer
and Charles T.. Uilrich
on the Duobeldam. for Rotterdam, are the Rev;
William Water Webb August Albert. MI ana
Mrs John H. Baler Mr.. Mrs. and the Misses
lsetheuser. Mr.. and Mrs Anton Braun Mrs f. X;
Darlington. the Rev. Walter c. clapp. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Freux. George G. HelmerlnGer. Mr.. Mrs.
and Miss Kohhaus. M and Mrs. w. Mcgowan.
MIR and Mrs Hart Momsen. Professor Alloys Meurer
ana Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
CoXEY WEARY of "MARTYRDOM."

Washington, June 7-Coxey Carl Browne ana
Jones' Notwithstanding all their professions to the
contrary. tired OF martyrdom Jones, the fhi'a-
deIphla leader, was sentenced to twenty days I'M
nrisonment while the other two had the option OF
serving ten days more or paying s. fine eacn' II
they ever had any serious intention OF remaining
In Jail ten days more hey have changed tEeir minds
nov for THIS morning. when the van-driVtr went
70 The ia 10 get the prisoners for the Police Court
so was handed to him sent by Coxey WIN YIN re
auest that the fines be paid. This was DONE ana
the three Communicates will be reeased from
prison on Saturday jesse COxey and OKLAHOMA
pollce ID parade their ragged army TO ce'eofale
he release OF the leaders. The police refused the
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
DID COLONEL SEW1RD DTSOBEY ORDERS?
NATIONAL. GUARDsMEN DO NOT THINK HE WILL
BE COURT MARTIAILED FOR FAILING TO
PARADE IN VAN CORTLANDr PARK.

National Guardsmen do no, think II at all prob
abe that Colone. william seward Will be court
martal,ed FOR alleged dls0beIence Of orders about
plrlllng N Van Cortandt Park on last saturday
Il would be an extremely peculiar proceeding II he
should be. they say. II IL believed tina; to'Onel
Seward ob-y,d the spirit; of General Fitzserads or
der In fact. the general opinion seems 10 be tnat
Colonel Stewards action Will undoubtedly tend to
benen, the record OF the First Brigade. which Cen
eral FITZGERALD commands. by making better
showing at inspection.
There ls no question about the fact. II is pointed
ou. that the 9th has good deal OF duty on It's
hands this summer CreeimO0r came first, then the
Memorial Day parade with inspection sure 10 come
within a short time and weeks duty at camp 10
follow All OF this IL the scasOn when the Ma
tIOnal Guarlsmen are supposed 30 b. resting.
The Van Cortandt PARK order had this para
graph: , , -,
Commanding officers may In their dis
cretlcn dismiss postpone the parade on account
OF bad weather. In case orders for Inspection
shall be received for days clos- to the dates OF
assignment shah interfere with an advantageous
compl lance with the same
In View Of the fact that the OH Regiment Ia 10
40 % camp shortly. II is morally certain that the
regiment viii be- Inspected within a few days. The
ground and grass at Van Cortandt Park were wet
on Saturday and would have solled the uniforms Of
the men. 50 that II would nave taken long time TO
celn them Nor could the guns have been put IN
condition for the critical examination u & sneral
McC,rath between the day OF the proposed dri. and
the time when Il IL probable that an inspection Will
be ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
RRizTL AND THE TNITED STATES.

The advantages Of divers kinds which the United
states vii derive from It's friendly altitude toward
Brazil during the recent revolution there are re-
.uciantly Acknowledged by the European news
papers. Even those which admit that the moral ana
perhaps material and financial assistance given COW
criy the narchical insurgents In Brazil has
developed in that country Intense spirit OF ma
tvism." and OF suspicion toward foreign Govern
ments and foreign merchants. admit also that this
does not apply TO the United states. politically and
commercially. For instance. lie Temps" semi
official organ OF the French Cabinets, while re-
GREETING that Admiral de I.bran and Charge DAT
flares d'Aubigry might have been Suspected or IA
VOrlng the lmperalist insurgents a. Rio Jhnero,
added:
The country to which the Brazilian revolution
will be greatly prom ,be Is lncontestAby. uniis-
uu,eiy. the United States which has asserted once
more the Monroe Doctrine through the presence or "A
powerful naval squadron at Rio IL viii enjoy there
a situation equivalent TO mora. protectorae. II
the regime actually prevailing In Brazil triumphs
dennltiyey The United States Will take advantage
certainly Of that situation Il did after the proc
lamation OF the Republic IN order 20 obtain I'm
portant concessions from Commercial. point OF
view The Brazilian seml-offcial papers declare
that almost prohIbtve duties VIII be- imposed upon
products OF countries which have proved TO be UNI
friendly while treaties OF commerce VII favor the
countries which have shown their friendship during
the late crisis and principally the United States. II
IL 20 be feared that this policy VIII be also that Of
the actual Government OF Brazil, and that Il Will
propose OF that kind to the recently elected
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
AT THE NORTHERN FARMER.
STAGGERING BLOW AIMED BY THE
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE.
,,cr AND SUGAR ARE PROTECTED
BATES ON OTHER PRODUCTS ARE TO BE
rrr DOWN OR SWEPT AwAY-DIs-
C1JssIoN IN THE SENATE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

u.sb,ngton. June THE Senate made little
..,,i nrogress to-day with the Tariff bill. the
81. adopted by the majority Of radically re-
r.,rg the rates in the agricultural schedule ex-
It, strenuous opposition and involving pro-
s debate Only two items were voted on
..t,re adjournment. and there appeared then to
=. avery prospect Of vigorous renewal to-mor-
=, ., the fight against the many unjust dis
Limitations aimed by the bill at the American
.rs especially the Northern farmer. With rice
-ro,eoted by an so per cent duty. and sugar by
"A ,sr cent duty the trainers OF the bill propose
=. ont down rates on non-Southern agricultural
.,,sucts 70 10 or 20 per cent. and in many in
frances 10 abolish them altogether The Inc
qualities OF such scheme Of duties deserve to be
.vnosed. and the Republican Senators feel that
,,sv are Justified in spending few days in ex-
posing them
In order. however TO avoid any appearance Of
continuing the discussion for the mere purpose OF
dsav an effort was made this afternoon by
usssrs Harris and Aldrich to obtain agree
mont 10 consider the agricultural. the spirits. the
cotton and the fax. hemp and Jute schedules I'M
sar the lve-minute rule. This arrangement would
have guaranteed reasonable progress daily with
these schedules. on which. except the first there
are not many sharp differences OF opinion Mr..
scheme fell through. The request will be
neyed tomorrow. and may then be granted with
ont much difficulty. In that case the wool
scbedule the next point OF serious friction Will
be reached early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION RESENTED
A SHARP DISCUSSION BEFORE TIE HOUSE RAIL
ROAD COMMITTEE


Uaabing;on June Z -Ix- Congressman Charles y.
Sumner one OF the committee OF three appointed
nv the citizens OF san Francisco for the purpose.
made nm ilnpa stoned protest before the House
pociac Ratlrond Committee to-day against the pro
pos.d refunGing OF the debt OF the Central Pacific
company Mr Sumner argued that the railroad
comuany would owe the Government. when us
debt rnatures 100000 Under the laws Oh Call
fornla which make the stockholders OF corporations
responsblc for debt TO the extent OF their holdings
Messrs Stanford. Huntington, Hopkins ana Croch-
or being the posseasors OF $6OIOGD worth OF stock
when the Government advanced the loans 10 the
road must be regarded as liable for itS debts MI
Sumner insisted that the Government had rSht
TO pursue the stockholders metionng specifically
Messrs huntington. Stanford. Hopkins ana
CROKER. and this WAS the only way the Govern
u,enf could secure payment. In the course OF ms
remark. he referred Ia the enormous power wieIu'i
bv the corporation on the Pa"inc Coast anu T"I.
that IL had been great factor Ia the ponucs "t
that region. ana had corrupted courts J"r''' ""'
Legislatures. ,,, 81, .,r,,.,
exceptions to this sweeping gen"rallzatoh. itlat
the Central Pacific Railroad he exclaimed mas
corrupted political conventions no one WIZ urIH;
donv THAT II has paid FOR seats In the nite'i
States Senate and advanced money 10 'dhuuht's
for Congress VIII deny. But the sumo tHinS
may De said OF other states 80 i"r ny tn' J u,l..
that a man ever sat our bench VINO was cor
rupted by IT. | do not believe he ccntlinel that
gentlemen ought to come 300 miles To NaShlhB'on
To let the people believe We are corrupt BECAUSE
We not" ,.,, ~
Spealing OF the liability OF the stockhollers MI
G.ar, Questioned whether the Government NJ thls
late day could present is claims HHhiiS' t"e irup
kns and Croker estates. as they had been admin
tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
AID FOR MRS. JEFFERSON DAYS.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS NOT TO ABANDON THE
MOVEMENT on ACCOUNT OF HER RESI-
Dr-NCE IN NETWORK

MOVEMENT ON ACtOlNI Or HER iNESi-
DENCE IN NETWORK.
Washington June while the recent Confederate
reunion at birmingham Ala. in progress dis
match was sent TO some OF the newspapers, repre-
sentlng I'm effect that the Confederate veterans had
abandoned all efforts aid Mrs Jefferson Davis, on
the ground OF her temporary residence in New-York.
Senator Gordon. OF Georgia. who Is Commander-in-
Chief Of the United Confederate Veterans. and who
presided over that meeting. said to-day:
The dispatch was not only gross perversion OK
the facts calculated TO wound Mrs. Davis deeply,
bu, is an outrage the spirit and manhood OF the
Confederate association The facts. briefly stated.
are these: The committee appointed at previous
reunion 10 memorlallze the southern States in ref
ercnce TO a pension for Mrs Davis reported at
birmingham that the States could not grant such
pension on account OF certain clauses In the States
OF Mira Davis 81 OF her temporary residence
in New-YOrk one thought entertained or
abandoning the purpose TO provide FOR her In the
most unosten tious but simple manner. All the
Southern people know that Mrs. Davis and her
daughter could live alone at their home, and her
intimate friends know that there exist grave reasons
for their stay IN New-York at present
ut IS also known, I think. that every dollar or
money raisel after the death of Mr.. Davis for the
devoted 10 payment OF his debts. think II due to
the Confederate veterans TO that they regard IL
not only as a sacred duty. but a privilege. 10 make
from their private means ample provision for he-,
in spite Of her protest against II. and movement
for this purpose Is already on foot"