davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
IN MR.. CLEVELAND'S FOOTSTEPS.
Secretary Morton is for Sound
Money.
AN International Congress Cannot Estab-
lish a Permanent Ratio Between Gold
and Silver or Any Commodi,ies-
Sound Money" is che Money with
the Least Fiuctuating aud Most Uni
verssf Purs hasins Power.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Sscressry
Morton, In an interview to-day, on the
silver question, said: 81 do not believe
shat an international congress can
essaolish permanently commercial
ratio between gold and silver any more
than 1t can establish q permanent com
mercial ratio between rye and wheat
But II an international conference can
fix the price, on gold. or silver, IL can
also fix the price of wheat or of auv
other commodity and thereby avoid all
possible shrinkage in values which sopd
to cause panics.
my own Judgment is that we mnst.
sooner or later, declare that the United
States of America recognizes gold as the
best and least fluotuaiing messure OF
values and medium OF exchange which
The commerce of civiliz alton has thus
lar utilized. It is barely possible the
financial fallacies Of the Populists nav
temporarily secure majority Of the
voters OF the United States. Should
sucn catastrophe overtake the
country the people must learn by ex.
perienoe what they should have learned
by diligent study and reason.
rr, 49, Va uAo iot otrtuulerS mas passed.
fhose who are for sound currency on q
gold ossis ought to have the courage to
say so and abide by the results of their
declaration. II makes no difference to
me whether O declaration of truth.
either upon the tariff or upon the money
question, temporarily drives votes from
us or allures them to US. III have no
hesitation In declaring myself utterly
| opposed to all the free coinage fallaeies.
my Judgment Is that silver cannot
be restored to les former monetary
place In the commerce Of this world.
because the supply of silver has out
grown the demand for silver in she ex-
changes OF civilization. The relation
OF supply to demand ia the sole reRuln.
ton OF values. This axiom applies
alike to salt. silver and soap. All the
legislation OF all the law-makinR
bodies on the face of the globe can nsi-
ther mitigate nor annul the operation
OF the inexorable law that the relation
OF supply to demand is the sole reruIe.
tor OF value
Tho Presidents critics, however.
ask what Sound money is. Any ordi.
nary man OF business may answer that
question. Sound money Is that sort OF
currency which has the most universal
ana least huotuating purchasing power
In the markets of all she countries.
That money Is the 'soundess,' for which
throughout the commerce OF the civil
ized world there Is universal demand.
Ard that universal demand Ia ALWAYS.
oased upon the universal and fiuotuat
Ing purchasing power Of that money"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Destructive Fire at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, April 2O.-FIre was ala.
covered about o'clock this morning In
the old Atlantic and Danville warehouse
nS West Norfolk. The fire was first seen
oy the night watchman who gave the
alarm. Tho fire spread TO the new ware
house where nine loaded freight cars
were standing. Two empty freipht
oarges, which were moored TO the end
OF the wharf also caught. The Are
swept everything before 1t. In the
warehouses; and on the wharf were about
sixty bales OF cotton, and about three
tons OF Ruano are also destroyed. The
telegraph Office was burned out The
hre is supposed to have originated from
q stovepipe. The estimated loss $50
600; insurance about $40, 900,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
A BAD CASE OF morHER-1N-LAw.

According to the Latest Developments in
the Darling-spranE or Controversy
Los GATos, Cal, April 2O.-Dr. Fran
els X Spranger and wife, accused of
the murder OF Edward I. Darling, the
former husband of Mrs. Sprsnger, by
slow poisoning, are in Santa Cruz noun
tains and have been almost ever since
they were married on the 18th OF March
1--WE were greatly shocked at these
charges" Mrs. Spranger said. ''bus
have been expecting this for q long
time. Mra. DARLING, the mother of nv
first husband, Is mouormanisc on the
subject OF money and ever since my
husbands death she has made my lite
miserable. l want 1t understood that 1
am not nearly 80 wealthy as L have
been credited with being. To be frank,
we do not consider that she Is in her
right mind. The truth Is that Mr.
Darling killed himself, though, YOU
mind, would never have said anything
about this had not my former husbands
mother begun.
During our entire married life he
was addicted to the use Of, stimulants,
and their excessive use finally brought
on consumption and general break
down, from which nothing could have
saved him. DR.. Sprsnger was called in
IS any other physician might have been
and did what he could for my husband;
but we sll knew that he could not be
paved.
Mrs. Darling herself ordered her
sons body cramated. had nothing to
do with IL. She had also done all she
could 10 make my life miserable
once, even trying to have my husband
send me 10 an insane asylum and she
also took my G-year-old girl. the one I
have with me, away and put the child
in convent"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY.
The Roanoke Team Again
Beaten
by hynchburg, tho Score Being .Ia to 8.
foi1mouth Downs Richmond in a
soore of to 5-Norfolk Victorious
over Petersburg by Score of liz to 8.
Games ofthe National League.

LYNcHBURa, Va. April 20.-Lynch-
ourg and Roanoke met again on the
ball Held to-day snd the Magic City
boys went down for the third consecu-
tive time before the mighty Tobacco.
nists. Ksgey was in the box for the
home team and only four hits were
on him. Stahl pitched for Roanoke,
and, while he held the Lynchburgs
down pretty effectually for seven in
nings, they got on to him in the eighth
and batted him all over the field, the
game resulting ~ to in fsvor OF
Lynchburg.
Score:- TT ~
hynchSurg .........oooaoo15s-iRs,H4siE r.
ROANOKE ............. O001000Ol-
~, Ba,tteries:-kagey and sch.bel; Stahl and
Portsmouth, :; RIohmoud, Is.
RICHMOND, Va, April 2o.-A costly
error and the wild pitching OF Bebne
gave Portsmouth the victo.y to-day.
Knox, Portsmouth's second basem an
was put out OF the game for ugly con.
quot towards a Richmond player.
Score IT
hichmond........ 0100OO20 2-5 Is 3
Batteries-Leach and Vctter; Bchne :
Norfolk, 12; Petersburg, o.
NORFOLK, Va, April 30 Norfolk
maze 1t three straights from Petersburg
to-day. Hard hitting and clean feldinS
did the business. Lawson kent the
Pesersourg hits we'll scattered and
Dunkie was ineffective. The game was
devoid OF feature and Umpire Sanders'
work was very poor.
Score: T, n
Norfolk .O1 oOOsooso 10 IL u u
rotersourg....... 0 01020 OO-6 II 4
and Hayden. -'''' ouhAio
HOW thu Climbs Stnnd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Oolored Employees D,soh.rres.

NORFOLK, Va, April 3O-The 400
colored men employed at Lambsrts
Point wharves. as coal trimmers and
chute tenders, were discharged TO night
and white men will be put in their
places Monday morning. The only
reason assigned for this aston, Cashier
and Curran. shipping sgenta of oosl,
say is that white lator Is preferred. 1t
was reported that trouble would follow
the discharge of the negroes, but Col.
VIM. Lamb, Cashier and Ourran's Nor
folk representative, does not fear any.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Harvard Defeats Penp,x,van,.

:, PHLLADELrHIA, Ps., April 90 Frank.
I'm Field, the new athletic ground OF
the University of PonnsyIvania, was
opened this afternoon, inauspiciously
ior the athletes of that institution, for
the 5000 people present saw them given
crushing dsfeas by the HarYard men
IN the relay race in tho time of 3. 80
The program contained So events Of
track and fold sports, but there was
only one record broken. This was In
putting the shot, when A. b. Knipe 'e5,
Pennsylvauia, raised the inter- collegi-
alto record Of Al feet Il inch hold by
w. y. Hickok, to Al feet u inches.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CASE.
Republicans and Democrats Determined
to Test Tillman's Laws.

to Test Tillman's Laws.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Mr. Z. S.
Douglass, OF the law firm OF O'Bear and
Douglass, OF Washington, which has
boon employed in behalf Of the Repub-
iicans OF South Carolina, to prosecute
the auit to test the itusioual lily of
the registration laws OF that State, to-
day confirmed the report from Colum bia
that Judge Golf had granted tempo>
rary injunction to prevent further pro-
ceedings In Richland county under these
laws until May Q, when the case will be
again presented to him at Columbia, 3.
G. The suit asks that the supervisor Of
registration for Richland county be en-
joined from further Undertaking to
register any one under the existing laws
and from delivering the registration
books to the election managers at the
approaching election of delegates to tho
proposed State Constitutional conven.
sion.
The question was presented to Judge
Coli az Clarksbur0, w. Va, on last
tuesday, whereupon the temporary in
junction was granted. The matter will
come up again on motion for a rule to
show cause why the injunction should
not be continued during tho tendency
OF the suit on its merits. Mr.. Douglass
thinks however, that the hearing on
the motion foraain permanent Injunction,
Will lead to the presentation of the real
issues In the case.
Doctor Pope and Mr.. Caldwell, Demo
Gratis, are attorneys in another case
similar to that of Mills, and it also will
be presented OF Columbia. Speaking
OF the general purpose OF the suit, Mr
douglass said 1t WAS intended ~ pOaSi-
BILE, to break down the proposed consti-
tutional convention, or failing in that
to procure change which would allow
voters who are virtually DISTINGUISHED
by the registration laws, to cast their
ballots. He asserts that there are
about 10000 such disiranchised voters
in the State,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
A Disastrous Collision.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April baltimore
and Ohio passenger train eastbound No.
8. collided with q freight train st
Fredericktown, in Knox county, at 9:3O
o'clock tonight. Engineer Mike Nc
Donougb, OF the passenger, was buried
under the debris OF the engines and will
probably die. Grafton Wheeler, fireman
OF the passenger, was badly hurt Postal
Clerk Walter Gregg, Of GAINESVILLE, and
Baggage Master Stewart Spear, OF
Newark, were also seriously injured.
No passengers were hurt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
CA EoG.NT'S,
MENU, APRIL 10.

SoUr-Scotch BROTH consomme.
FIsH-Stured chad, anchovy sauce.
RELIsHRs-tlueen olives, radishes, pickles,
spring onions.
BoILED-Ham and cabbage, fresh beef tongue,
sauce piquant.
RoAsT-Prime ribs, Baltimore beef drip gravy,
lo1n of pork, With apple sauce, young chicken,
stuffed with cranberry sauce.
ENTRBKs-Cutlcts de vcau, Borgois frlttcrs q
la Chesterfield.
VEGETABLBs-Crcam potatoes, Lima beans,
stewed parsnips, candied yams.
Lemon Maringue pic, mince meat pie, tapioca
pudding, With sweet cream, claret punch, Jelly
coffee, ten, ice tea, chocolate, milk, bnttcrmilk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
sound Money I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, April democrats who
are opposed TO the free silver movement
In the party in the Stase. met to-day
and formed en- organization known as
the Honest Money League OF Illinois.
81. s. Robbins. OF Chicago, was made
president. and vice-presidents were
chosen from each county in the State.
a determined fight will be made by tho
league against any attempt to commits
the Illinois Democracy to free silver
policy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
An OLD Saloon Keepers Repentanoe

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, April 20.-Geo.
g. Firth. 81 years old. Fultonville
saloon keeper, was converted st Evsuge.
list Giel's revival last night. Later in
abe presence OF two thousand spec tors
he rolled his liquor and beer out on the
sidewalk and emptied shem into the
gutter and made bonfire of she bar.
fels Evangelist Giel preached short
sermon TO the crowd while Firth ies-
troyed his goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
In the Hands OLA Receiver

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 2O.-Judge
Speer, of the United Sta'es court, has
placed the city and tuburbsn railway of
Savannah In the hands OF Col. John
Screven as receiver. The road includes
II miles OF electric railway In and out
side the city The stock OF the road Is
practically owned by Goo Parsons and
J. N. Hartman. OF New York Cisy. The
property is bonded for $500, oeO, none OF
which Is In PaYsons' hands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
The Pope and Secret Societies.

ST. LOUIS. April Standardization
Ryan, OF Philadelphia, who is here on q
visit, was asked if he had any news
about the decree against secret societies.
He said: mo. for the papers have pubs
lisbed Monsignor Satolli's action in
granting dispensation to the knights
OF Pythies in Hartford, Conn. I be-
lieve that the decree would be inter
preted In the mildest manner possible.
That Is my wish and the wish OF all the
archbishops"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
A Negro PoIitio,an shot.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 20.-Fred Nix,
Dr., well-Gnown colored politician,
was fatally wounded a. Blacksburg, s.
c.. to day by B. r. Carroll. Nix wrote
an insulting letter about Mr.. Carroll
and pasted it up In postoffloe. They
mot at tho postofiice, and Mr.. Carroll
ordered Nix to take down the letter.
An alteration followed, resulting In
the shooting. Three balls lodged in
Nix's body.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
THO ST. Louis Racaa.

FAIR GROUNDS, ST. Louis, April co.
Between eighs and nine thousand peonle
attended the races at the Fair Grounds,
Association track to day, attracted
thither by splendid card. The chief
event was match between the famous
Brooklyn handicap winner, DR.. Rice,
and the less known but equally promis.
ing horse, Simmons, owned by Charles
Celia. The race was won by Simmons,
who came in two lengths ahead. Time,
1:l4&
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Leader of tho Burrows Gang Dsad

COLUMBUS O., April 90 -Rube Smith,
the leader Of the celebrated Burrows
gang, sent up to the penttentiary
December 10, 1890. from Mississippi, to
serve life sentence for attempted
train robbery, died this afternoon in the
psnitentiary hos pital of Bright's disease.
de WAS born 81 years ago in Lamar
county, Ala, where his parents still
live on farm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
E1-Consul Waller Arrives at Mars

MARsEILLEs, April 9O.-The steam
ship Diem NAH, from the Island Of
Madagascar, has arrived here. having
on borad Mr.. John T.. Waller, formerly
United States consul at Tamatave, who,
hs exclusively announced by The Asso-
cisted Press, at the time. was recently
tried by courtmartial and sentenced
10 twenty years imprisonment on the
charge OF having been o spy in the in
terest Of the Hoyes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Oil sim Going Down.

PlTTsnURe. Pa, April 2O.-Oll closed
at 2l7 bid. Not barrel changed hands
on this exchange and there were very
few bids made. On she Oil City OK.
change the sales we're $4,000 barrels Of
cash oil at 1913 and 5000 barrels OF M y
option 216Hs. Brokers are merely
awaiting developments and do not pre-
dict what will be the next move.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
The Ohinese Loanin GERMANY

BERLIN, April 20 The Chinese gov.
eminent has concluded arrangements
here for loan of 30, OCO, 900 marks at
ak per cent. interest The syndicate
which HIS ts ken up the loan included
the National Bank and Vonderheydt &
Co, of Berlin, and l.. Behrens & Sons,
OF Hamburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Plate Glass Controlled by a Syndicate

ELLwooD. Ind, April 2o.-The plate
glass Syndicate has closed \ deal
whereby she big plants al Alexandria
and New Albany pass into the hands
Of tho tsass. The syndicate now con-.
trolls she entire output of plate glass,
with the exception Of smaller plant
in Pennsylvania.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Chicago, IL; st. Louis. 8

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. April 2O.-Anson's
Colts com menced to pound Ehret from
the start, and he was knocked out OF
the box in the sixth inning. The field
Ing OF the home team was almost per-
feet. Attendance, 1000.
Scorc TT y.
s s.; dOuis. 1o22ooOoo-s 5
Batteries-Khret, stalcy and PETIT. Hutehinson
and Donohoe. Umpire-Betts
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 6.
NEW York. April 30 -Meekin pitched
mastery game, whereas Stein weak
ened in the fifth inning and let the
Giants take the lead, which they held.
Captain Paris, of the New Yorks, was
fined Sls5 by Umpire Lynch. Attendance
5000.
Score:-
New York ......... o . O5 SO 10 II
Bstteries-Stein and Daily; Meekin and Far
rell. Umpire Lynch.
Boston, IL; Washington, 4.
WASHINGTON, April 20.--Nine thou
sand people saw the fret game of the
season today. They were disappointed
at the way the Washington team was
outal.ssed by Boston. Ragged fielding
ana ABSENCE OF team work accounts for
the difference between the base hit and
was an interested spectator.
Score:- p II %
Washington. OoOOooaao-4 10 5
Boston..... 200241 03x-i2 10 s
oBatteries-Mercer and McGuire; Nichols and
CAMEL. ~ AAN
Cincinnati, II; Cleveland, 8.
CINCINNATI. April 20.-Heavy batting
In every inning save one, made the
game an easy one for the Reds. At.
tendance, $500.
e ciaelnSaii. 4 Is IS + l.
o' ssteries-pbinsO and so,d. ~
thinner.
Pittsburg, 10; Louisville, o.
LOUISVILLE. April 2O.-Louisville's
pitching corps were decidedly of to day
end Pissaburg won hands down. Nc.
Dermote retired after tho fret inning
and' 'Hadsworth, who was substituted,
was slaughtered in the seventh. King
took his place. Attendance 1000.
b bf,,iSl ........" sS4ddooOI1-o s S
Batteries -McDermott. wadswort King and
Welch; Cote: Colcolough, Killen and Sngden
umpire, hcDaniels.
Baltimore, 23; Philadelphia,
BALTIMORE. Md. April 2o.-Mansger
Irwin thought McGill would easily fool
Obtbm6O, Ou6
eight Yuns in three innings convinced
him OF his error. Carsey succeeded Mo.
Gill, and was his even harder. Balti.
more's inf1eld put up . very fast game.
Attendance, $1,000
Score r IT u
Philadelphia ..... oooo1sOoo-4 ii s
Baltimore .......... 242906 OBS 20 4
Bstteries-Gleason, Robinson and Clarke; Me.
Gill, Carsey and Clements. Umpres-Mnrray
and Campbell.
AtSt. Louis-Cbicsgo, II; St. Louis, S
At Annapolis, Md,-Naval Cadets, IL;
Kendall College,
At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, A.;
Pennsylvania State College. 8.
AT Charlottesville. Vs.-Upiversity OF
Virginia. 10; Washington and Lee, o.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale. II;
Willisms, 4.
Local Bal eban Games.
game OF baseball played yesterdsy
by the Campbell street and Southeast
clubs, resulted in victory for the
former by score CT I6t ol4. Batteries:
Campbell street, Engleby and Roller;
! Rhodes and Strain.
Two baseball clubs yclept the Nine
] Stars and tho Norfolk AMI Western
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Roach nnd p.youan Aooni,t.d.

LoUIsvlLLB. April 30 "A special 10
the Times from Kt. Sterling, Ky, says;
James Bosch and DICK Foreman,
charged with the hanging OF Thomss
Blair. weRe acquitted this morning.
The jury had the case just seven min.
utes. Fna vegdiet mes with approval
from tho people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
The County Against the State,

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April go The
suit OF Cantini for $4,000 damages
brought in the United States circuit
court against tho States consta bles, for
entering the priva'e premises of the
plaintiff In search OF consrnbsnd whis.
kew, resulted to day in q verdict for
$4,000 Attorney General Barker mad
q motion for now trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Tho woria.a Record Lomsraa

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 2O-Eiward C..
Bald, OF the Press Cyclirg Club OF Buff
falo. riding n road wheel against Burke.
Foster, Ossn, Terrell and Cou ter lowered
the worlds record FOR milo TO s:O4
The beat prcvioMs time Ras 2;C5,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
A ohiia Barned 40 Dontb.

PORTSMOUTH. o. April aO.-The house
OF Arthur Smith, OF Indian Run. KY,
opposite here, burned ats q. M, and
Arthur Smith, Jr., agsd three years,
burned TO death. The family were
awakened by the root falling in and all
were badly burned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
ROANoKE'S SUPERIOR IRON.
May Cause the establishments of
Horse Shoe Plant.

MIR. Gideon N. Caleb, of Chicago, Makes
aPlain Business Talk ON Horse Shoes
at the Courthouse Last NiRht-About
One Hundred Business Mon Present
and Fsvorably Inn pressed BY HE Idoas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Piano Fully Warranted. sra5.

A SPLENDID second hand piano, seven
and one-third octaves, fun size, in per-
feet order and tune, fully warranted for
Sl25, on IS per month. Hobbie Music
Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Norfolk, 1e; Petersburg. o.
How tho Clubs Stand .

Games Scheduled For Tomorrow.
Roanoke at Norfolk; Richmond at
Lynchburg; Portsmouth at Petersbur0
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
Local Bal ebam Games.

A game OF baseball played yesterdsy
by the Campbell street and Southoas t
clubs. resulted in victory for the
former by score CT I6 to II Batteries:
Campbell street, Engleby and Roller;
Rhodes and Strain.
Two baseball clubs yclept the Nine
Stars and tho Norfolk AMI Western
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
OBITUARR.
Death of Joseph MiIls True.

Death of Joseph m1lls True'
 In theVdeath of Joseph M. True, which occurred yesterday morning at about 5 o'clock at his home, No. 20 Olive street, where he had resided for thirty years, an estima.ble citizen has passed away. The news of his death will bring sad ness to many hearts, as the deceased was quite widely known in the city, being ever a genial, companionable man, a, kind friend and neighbor and a man who won friends everywhere. He had not been in the best of health for @ year or more. He was taken i'll about three weeks ago and despite the best medical skill and tender, devoted care, the disease proved intractable, and he passed away. He was for many years a member of the First Baptist church.
 He was a native4of Deerfield, N. H., and moved when a lad to Garland, Me, where he spent his youth. He was for quite a number of years the leader of the choir 1.-the church which he attend ed in, Garland, He began business life dn Boston, Mass. He came to this city about thirty-f1ve years ago, pursuing here the business of manufacturing and selling proprietary medicines. He leaves a widow and four children, two sons and two daughters. The sons are B. F. True of Sacramento. Gal, and Ralph of this city. The daughters are Mrs. John s. Fowler and Miss Annie True. The funeral servides will occur on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 at the residence, No. 20 Olive stEeet.