davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
New ork Cotton.
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE Feb IS Flour dull-western
superfne 1.S0a200; do extra, :. 19a2 40: do fam
lily, 2GGa9 10: winter wheat patent, = s5a3 10; do
spring do, 340aS65 Special brands higher;
spring wheat straight, 8 l5aS 35-receipts, s,flS
bbls.: shipments. 507 bbls; sales, 600 bbls
Wheat steady spot and month, 561Ia56sl
March, 5521a57; May, 5Sa5s1s; steamer No. 3
red, 5315a533 3-receipts, 2,S73 bushels; shir-
ments l279i7 bushels; stock, 702, ,543 bushels:
sales, $4,000 bushels; Southern wheat by sample
56a5S; do. on grade, 5414a5714 Corn easy
spot and month, 465sa465s; March. 465sa469i;
May, 47Sza4S; steamer mixed ASA bid re-
ceipts, 7,6SS bushels; shipments, 72,s57 bush
els: stock, 415,606 bushels; sales, 10000
bushels; Southern white corn, 4Sa49; do
yellow, 4Sai9 Oats steady TO frm-No. ?,
white Western, 351aa3615: No. . mixed,
Sia3i15-receipts, 4,213 bushels; stock, 2l9Oa2
bushels. Rye inactive-No. 2, 5Sa57-receipts,
532 bushels; stock, 81, ,l72 bushels Hay steady
good to choice timothy, 1350a1400 Grain
freights inactive, unchanged. Sugar quiet
granuiated 4 OF per l0d pounds. Butter steady
fancy creamery, 20; do imitation 19a20: fancy
ladie, 16a17; good Iadle, 14a15; store packed,
10al2. Eggs steady-fresh, y: cold storage, 2Oa
p; lined, 1sae0. Cheese firm-fancy New York,
60 size, 1134; do 30 size, 1874; do 20 to % size,
1874.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
MONEY TO BE SPENT HERE.
Appropriations in the Sundry Civil Bill
Which Interest District People.

Appropriations in the Sundry Civil Bill
Which Interest District People.
The most interesting local feature of the
sundry civil bill, which was reported to the
Senate yesterday. is the clause providing for
the purchase of the Blaine property on La
fayette Square for $500 and the acquisi-
ton of the leasehold by purchase or con-
demnation.
Other items of interest to the people of the
District are the following:
For the construction of a third additional
story 10 the old boiler house of the main
building Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing 1000.
For the construction of the post-off1ce
under the present limit, $685.
For repairs TO the Treasury: Butler, and
Winder buildings, S8,000
For salaries of clerks employed in the
Bureau or Engraving and Printing other
than plate printers and their assistants,
S420, ,0G0. provided that hereafter no. portion
Of this sum shall be expended for printing
United States notes CT Treasury notes Of
larger denominations than those that may be
cancelled or retired
For wages of plate printers at piece rates
10 be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury
not TO exceed the rates usually paid for such
work, including the wages of printers assist
ants, at Sl.25 a day each when employed,
S530.0O0
For engravers, printers, and other materi-
ais, except distinctive paper. $4,000.
Salaries of superintendent of Coast and
Geodelie Survey and assistants S9S 300; Of
flee force, S132, $40, and office expenses, S37,-
500.
National Museum. S174, 600; National Zoo
logical Park, S55 600. one-half TO be paid by
the District of Columbia; Astrophysical OBJ
seryatory, $4,000; international exchanges,
81, ,000; fire protection of Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and National Museum, $500; ethno-
logical researches among American Indians,
$4,000.
Fireproof building for Government Print
ing Office on the lot now occupied by the
stables, S12l, 12l. 80, 10 be Immediately avail
able and the S75. 900 in the sundry civil bill
OF last year for the repair of the Government
! Printing Office shall remain available until
| the completion of that work.
To provide additional accommodations for
| patients az the Government Hospital for the
Insane. 925. 600.
Brick building on the grounds of Howard
/ University for giving instruction in mechan-
ical arts, $4,000.
improvement of the White House Grounds,
! $4,000, portion of the White Lot TO be ar
! ranged as play ground for children.
To pay the heirs of Fords Theater victims,
| $4,000.
To pay the heirs of Francis Wharton for
| preparing the diplomatic correspondence of
The American revolution. $500.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Real state Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Amanda NJ. Dean to
William B. Matthews. lot 5, block 351, Colum-
bia Heights. subject to $4,000, SIS, ZOO Julia
Wheeler to Joseph E. Casey and wife, lots 43
and 46, block r. Bloomingdale, 81, 100. Josie
r. Nichols to J. D. Croissant, lots II, 81, &c,
and 81 block 26; lots 13 and IA, block 49, all
of blocks 80, 81, and SO. East Washington
$40. Josie R. Nichols to William A. Croffutt,
lots Is, II, and Is. block 80, East Washington
Park, $50. 4. Williams and II. c. Borden,
trustees. TO W. W. Beggs, lot SO, block G; lots
z, Is, 19, 20. q. %, and 27, block 7, BurrviIe,
SIS per lot. William H. Davis and wife to
Richard Moyse, lot 1S. block 49, sub of LIE
Droit Park. subject to 50. 800 trust, SO 500
Nelso H Duval and wife to James l..
Whiteside. original lot II. square 1896. S1O
]. d. Croissant and W. Fl. Croffutt to Josie
r. Nichols, lots 16, IT, and Is, block 3S; lots
II, "a. and 81, block &c: lots 13 and IA, block
27 blocks 80, 81, and 80, East Washington
Park, $50. A. ii. Morehead to Leon e. Des-
sez. lot 113. square 555 So Alien c. Clark
andwlFe to J. H. C. Gaskins, lot 5, square IO11,
So Emma l.. Yoder and husband to John
l.. Schaffert, jr., and wife. lot s. square 96.
SO. Caroline Wilmer and wife to A. B.
Hines, part OF presuryey of Peters Mill seat.
on Rockville turnpike, S10 w. II. Manogue
and wife to John Curtin, lot 43 (Deakin's ad-
dition 10 Georgetown), square 50; also lots SO.
84, 81, and "a. square 81; also part lots 1873
and 139, square 10. $40. Mary v S. Moore
to Charles A. Eccleston, lot II, square 271
1000.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
ARLINGTON RACES
Seven PenciIers Did a Winning Busi-
ness on Four Long Shots

seven PenclierS Did Winning BUS1-
ness on Four Long Shots
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1s.-The weather to-day
was fine. The largest crowd of the meeting
visited the Arlington track. The seven pen
oilers did rushing business Only one
favorite passed the wire first
The contests, however, were Of a more ex-
citing character than those Of any preceding
day. Grey Forest ID the fourth race was
backed down from 4 10 10 ), but was never
in the hunt. Watch Charm, a 4 TO 1 shot, win
ming easily, followed by struggling process
sion. all the horses hugginS the rail-
The fifth event proved the most interesting
OF the meeting Red Star, the fayorite led
for three-qUarters Of a mile, when be was
overtaken by Peter Jackson and Monte
Carlo. The two made a great finish, Monte
Carlo winning in the last stride.
First receive and half furlonSs.
Thackeray, l09 (Zeller). 8 to l, won Jolly Boy,
I05 Hayes, 8 to 5, second, and Fassett,
1O2 &c. Murphy, TO /, third. Time. 1:.OI{.
Outsider, Selah, Canada Jack. and Bolivar
also ran.
Second receive furlongs. Mickey B..
103 (MchenZie1. TO 4, won: jersey Pat. rs
81. Rooney. 10 to 1, second, and Plaintiff, 80
(Andrews), 10 to l. third. Time. I:I4 The
Pearl also ran.
Third race-Six furIongs. Pickaway. 10S
Hayes, to l, won; Gorman. 80 &C.. MUIR
phyl. 4 to ), second, and Billy Boy. I09 u.
Dwyer), to l, third. Time, 1:2Sls William
Penn also ran
Fourth race-Six and one-half furloDgs.
Watch Charm. 1011s (Alfordl, to I. won;
Cadet. 102 (Burns), to l. second; Grey For
est, 106 u. DoHnelly). TO 5, third lime,
1:S5- Kingbird and Miss Castles also ran.
Fifth raee-One mile. Monte Carlo. rs
&C. Murphy. 6 to l, won; Peter Jackson. So
&C. DonneIly). to 3. second; May E., 81
Hayes. TO 1, third. lime, 200. ForageK
and Red Star also ran.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
No dollar Gas Inst Vet

The corridor in front Of the room of the
Senate District Committee was crowded yes-
terday afternoon. There was a report cur
rent that the committee would take action ON
the dollar gas bill. but it did not
The committee met at o'clock and was In
session for nearly three hours. The gas bill
was discussed and go was the subuhban rail-
road bill. Then both measures were post
poned until the next meeting of the commits
tee nn Friday
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
TO MEET AT ASBURY.
wheeImen VIII Be There in Force for the
Annual Games.


Annual Games.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The fourteenth an
nual convention of the League of American
Wheelmen opened this morning in the Grand
Union Hotel. From an early honr the lobby
and corridors Of the hotel were thronged with
enthusiastic delegates. representing wheel
men in every section of the country. The
parlors were oecdpied as Headquarters by
various delegations and were gaily decorated
with flags and flowers.
The convention was called to order by
President Charles II. LUscomb at 1886 a. m
The committee on credentials presented its
report, and at HOS a. N. Secretary Bassett
called the roll and the business OF the day
began.
The most important business transacted
during the day was the election Of officers
and the selection of Asbury Perk as tha
place where the annual games of the league
shall be held this year.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Exposition in the city of Mexico.

The Bureau of American Republics learns
that the Viscount Cornely has succeeded in
organizing in the city of San Francisco a
company with capital OF 81 .OOO, 900 for the
purpose of an exposition in the City OF Mex
leo. This exposition, although of national
character, will have also foreign depart
ment. The company is Incorporated accord
ing 10 the laws OF California
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Ask of Judge Miller.

EDITOR TIMES: Will you kindly inform me
through the columns of your progressive
paper whether or not it would be considered
trespassing upon the grass to have number
of sprightly boys with tin drums and flies to
honor our worried and broken down Con-
gressmen with the complimentary march OF
Home, Sweet Home,' and a song Of the
cargo that will never return from the Capitol
on the 4th OF March, 1895.
SAMUEL D. WEBB.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Iniured in a Runaway.

A horse attached to a carriage. owned
and driven by Mr.. Edward PDlsbury, which
had been left standing yesterday afternoon
in front of store on street near seventh
northwest, ran away. After proceeding
a short distance the animal ran against
the shaft OF a coupe and was badly in
iured by the shaft penetrating his shOul-
der Mr.. Charles Cost, a veteFinarian.was
called, and after sewing the wound up
Mr. Pillshury continued on his journey.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
pIenty Of sparring in prospeet

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 18.-CharIey Geh-
ring, Baltimore's pride, will have another
"shy'' at Stanton Abbott within three weeks.
At their first meeting Gehring was knocked
out. He began training to-day with Jake
kilrain. who is himself in training with
Ernie Gerhart for his "go" with Maher. the
Irish champion. Gerhart, in turn, is in train
ing for his battle at Norfolk, Va, with John
sherman
The Washington times., 1895-02-19

Conference of C.E. Missionary Committees
Members OF the missionary committees of
the District Christian Endeavor Societies
met in conference yesterday afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Marion McIi. Hull, chairman of the
Union missionary committee, presided, and
an address concerning the work which En-
deayorers may do for the support and extern
sion of missions was delivered by Miss Alice
Nj. Kyle, of Boston, and a member of the
woman's board of missions of the Congrega-
tional Church.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Two Inouests TO Be Held.

= HO -Ii1I 70 DC hA~ISts
Coroner Hammett Win to-day hold in
quests on Thomas Cunningham, who died
suddenly at the corner OF Tenth and B
streets northwest on Friday night, and
Thomas Partner, who died at the Freed
mans Hospital on the same day from the
effects of an alleged enforced bath by a
man at Benning. Autopses have been made
in both cases, but no evidence of foul play
has been discovered.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
henderson Drum corrs Was Me

EDITOR TIMES: In your issue of February
1S, referring to the Masonic fair and bazar,
given by Naval Lodge, No. 4. you say: "The
First Regiment OF K. of P, with the Mount
Pleasant Drum Corps will be present.
You confound the Mount Pleasant Drum
Corps with the John B. Henderson Drum
Corps. This is an error that all the newspa-
pers of the city have committed. It is the J.
B. Henderson Drum Corps that participates
in the Masonic fair. This organization is
composed of forty ambitious and efficient
young boys. and the papers should give
them and not some other organization credit
for their own work. Respectfully yours,
john T. RUDY.
President of j. B. Henderson Drum Corps,
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Printing the Bonds.

BY order of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Chief Johnson, of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. has begun the printing of the
bonds lately contracted for by the Morgan
Belmont syndicate.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Pennsylvania MISUNDERSTANDING to
Baltimore and Return.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion
tickets, Washington TO Baltimore and return at
rate of 81 % tor the round trip, good on all
trains Saturday and Sunday, February % and
"a, and for return passage until Monday follow
ing. fel9-6t
The Washington times., 1895-02-19

For the Relief OF Oklahoma "Sooners.D
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
yesterday authorized favorable report on
Senator Martins proposed amendment to
the sundry civil bill for the adjustment of
Homestead contests in Oklahoma, known as
the Sooner hill.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Cotton and grain markets, reported by ". B
HibDs, 1921 + street, representing Hubbard.
Price 81 Co, New York
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
A Gigantic Failure!
REED, HERON 6 co. 60 UNDER.
TOO MUCH CLOTHING.

Their entire stock has been consigned to US
aud we are selling it at ruinous prices. IL you
can duplicate single garment named below at
the price quoted-we will make you O present
of it.
Mems Working Pants-worth Sl.50-now
58c.
Mems Dress Pants-worth s225-now
95c.
Mems Extra Fine Pants-worth $500
now 81 35.
Mems English Corduroy Pants-worth
So. 50-now S1.85.
Mems All-Wool Hair-line Pants-worth
S2.75-now 81. so.
Mems Business suits-worth ss.O0-now
So 80.
Melton and Kersey Overcoats-worth
Sl2. 00-now $500.
Mems Dress Suits-worth $40. .OO-now
$40.
Mems Clay Worsted suits-Regent cut
worth 00-reduced for this week to
S7.25.
EMS Storm Ulsters-worth $40. 00-now
S44O
Genuine English Kersey Overcoats-48
inches long ng-double-warp Italian lining
silk stitched-4-ineh velvet collar-worth
Sl5 oO.our price for this week, S6.25.
Boys Combination Suits-extra pants and
cap to match-worth S3. .50-now 81 so.
Children's Suits-worth 81. 50-noW Csc.
Children's Dress Suits-worth S2.75-now
95c.
100 dozen English Corduroy Knee Pants
worth 81. 50-now CSC.
$500 pairs Children's All-wool Knee
Pants--worth 75c-reduced to SIC.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
D0INGS OF THE DISTRICT
Cosmos Club Must Get Congress
to Refund Its License Fee.
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT ACT

Extension of Term of Employment Under Re-
lief Fund-Eouse Bill to Incorporate East
Washington Belt Line Railway Highly
Objectionable to Commissioners-Bil Ap-
proved for Union Street Railway Station.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Notes from the Courts.

The late Francis A. Simons. in his will filed
yesterday, left his property to his widow with
proviso that $500 be devoted to the educa-
tion of his son, Francis D. Simons. If Mrs.
Simons should marry again the property is
to go to the testators children.
William Fl. Gates, who died February s, by
his will made May, 6, 1891, leaves half in
terest in two houses and lots to his vie
Mary At her death the property is to go to
their daughter Helen. If she should marry
she is to retain half and give fourth to her
brother William and fourth to the children
OF her brother James.
The lease OF the storeroom and half of
cellar at No. 622 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, by Margaret L. Read TO Joseph Auer-
bach for $500 month, was filed yesterday.
G. v. Sayer, a paint, oil, and glass dealer.
at No. 1914 Seventh street northwest, yester-
day made an assignment to John A. Barthel
His assets consist of stock and fixtures, 1925,
and book accounts, SIS; liabilities, 81, ,124. 73,
of which 1884 is due to Susan E. Sayer.
Judge Hagner yesterday granted Mrs. Mary
E. Wager divorce from l.. ii. Wager. The
order restores to Mrs. Wager her maiden
name and gives her $25 month alimony.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
Excursion Tickets TO the Mardi Gras Fes-
tivities at New Orleans via Pennsylya-
mia Railroad

The Passenger Department of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad announce the sale of excursion
tickets from Washington to New Orleans on ae-
count of the Mardi Gras festivities, February %
to 25, inclusive, good returning within fifteen
days from date of issue, via Quantico, at rate of
SGT so. Tickets will also be sold via Pittsburg
aud Cincinnati with same limit at rate Of 500 80
for the round trip. fe19-6t
The Washington times., 1895-02-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Fxchare.

Furnished by Silsby s. Co. bankers AMI
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1895-02-19

Columbia Lodge, No 1, l. o. NJ at their last
regular meeting had very interesting remarks
on the good of the order by the following:
W. L. Courtney, p NJ; p Hiser, P. NJ. also
Brother j. Blick, j. NJ, of Lafayette Lodge,
No 13 Paul Hiser, P. NJ, viii deliver lecture
on the word of 'Friendship" Tuesday evening,
10th, at their hall, corner Fifth and G. streets
northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
TO HAVE Az EXPERT.
The Committee Agrees That an N'-
countant Is Necessary.

A meeting Of the special committee APP
POINTED TO look into the matter OF the
appolntment OF an expert accountant for
tho city was held in Commiltee-Room
No. H. OF the City Hall, at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Chairman Epps and
Messrs. Caskie. and Hardwicke, and
City-Attorney Meredith were present.
This committee was appointed under
preamble and resolution, offered in the
Common Council by Mr.. Epps, providing
that, inasmuch as II was eenerally De
lieyed that the defalcations on The ~"''
OF several officers of the city would have
been prevented If the city had had the
benefit OF the services of an expert book
keeper. whose duty would have been
10 examine the books papers and ac-
counts OF the various departments, II
was necessary to create committee con-
slsting OF three members from the
Common Council and two from the
Board Of Aldermen. 10 prepare and report
without delay an ordinance containing
provisions for the appointment or cleo
tiOn OF such an expert accountant or
book Keeper 10 examine the books
papers. and accounts OF the departments !.
the mode or ascertaining his fitness for
the position; the mode OF his election or
appointment: his duties; term OF Office.
compensation: form. and amount Of bond
and contain such other stipulations as
will secure the faithful and impartial
discharge OF duty on the part OF this
officer The preamble and resolution
we're read and Informally discussed. and
II was eventually decided that the city
Attorney should prepare an ordinance TO
be submitted :. the city Council. The
---..-. ~ "a annfain this following bro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
A TLANrIC-COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER H. lAa.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNiON
900 \. NJ, Arrives petersburg 9.al \. n.
Norfolk II - a. VI. stops Only
at Petersburg. Navorly' anu
suffolk. "a. 3,
weldon IS 4. II, Fayet'e-
iil3 =. W.. savannah i.lg \.
NJ, Jacksonville 200 \. ~
Connacts az Wilson with 10.
q. arriving Goilsbor0' 300 =.
NJ. Wilmington 5.'5 i. ~
Pullman Sleeper New YORK %
Jacksonville.
2:5j =. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg 3.fg
=. VI. Makes all stops.
$50 =. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 6ly t. N.
Norfolk $50 z. ". Makes all
7.3o p. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 500 Z. ".
Weldon a.i8 j.. NJ. Fayeticviile
i01 \. NJ. Charleston 6.-j 4.
NJ, Savannah 7@5 \. d.,
jacksonville, l-.30 Il. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arrlying
Aiken ~ \. NJ, Augusta Sel
\ NJ, Macon II \. a.. Atlanta
1915 p. AZ. Pullman Slecpors
New York 10 Wilmington,
charleston. Jacksonville. Port
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta. and
u:4OP. NJ. Arrives Petersburg l22j 4.
NJ. BurNCville 2.u \. "A
Iyncnburg i.5j \. NJ. Roanoke
G.55 \. NJ. Bristol 1852 \. NJ.
Pullman sleeper Richmond 90
Lyuchbur-.
1888 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg J o5 \. NJ,
Weldon ESQ A. ~, HENDERSON
40l \ NJ. Raleigh 511 4 NJ,
ElbertOn 2W r. NJ, Atlanta
1909 Z. NJ Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A NJ. From jacksonville. savannah,
Charleston, Atlant3. Macon.
Augusta, ana all points utn
Goa N. Atlanta. Athens. Raleigh
Lyncnhurg. and the West
90 \ VI. Petersburg Local.
l105 A. NJ. Norfolk, SuA0lk. ana Peters
burg
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
b0r0' and an points South.
100 Z. NJ, Norfolk. SUFFOLK, Wayerly. and
PetersburE. and Lynchburg.
and the Wes,
Sc Z. NJ. Petersburg Local
+. ~ EMERSON
] T.. KENLY. Traffic Manager
General Manager
Q. : Campbell T..
SO % Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

In the mail Of Justice 'rntch"e'n 49,
,e,dav was the following letter:
Dear Sir.-I take the liberty OF trS NE
IN address Won in regard TO nndlhs NY
husband. | am poor girl. became !,
ACQUAINTED with a man By me harhs o
/ II SNYDER. He came TO see me-
took him 10 be- a nice man hlariieu .
him He STAYED with me three days anu
ief, mo Before he left he forged an
order on man for SIG. and he stole a
horse and buggy Then he ran away
fro,n here. | understand he has a brother
living in Richmond" Va. II you please
IA see II he Is there and Jet me know J
will send warrant 10 take nm ana
bring him back here. If you please
write TO me and tell me If he is mar
ried man or not. You viii do me great
favor / heard he was married ana had
"A wife and children. If you ma out
please to let me know. and you shall be
rewarded. II you don't know anything
about him. answer me anyway. Please
to watch his brothers, and If h. should
come there please let me know at once
and YOU shall be paid for your trouble.
| win close for this time. Hoping TO near
from YOU i'm a few days. ! am. respect
fully yours. Niiftilf' SNi DHi.,
p S.-Please to answer me soon. MY
post-of.lcs address, is Maiden Garrett POST
oifics. v. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
he SAW His Fathers Face.

During the funeral services Monday, , az
the grave over the body or Z. y. w J.,
Iiame touching scene occurred. men
MIR williams was dying telegram wa, was
sent 10 his son. II. :. Williams, IN Dos
ton. The remains were taken TO oakWoou
Cemete,v FOR interment. The last iltes
having been completed and the ca si,,
lowered. the mourners stood wa'cr ,r,,t :
The workmen filing in the grave. II
mound had been formed above H. am lr '
floral tributes were about 10 be laid , on;
y,heu a Stranger hastily made ms way
fhroiieh the crowd. on reaching the srdNe
he burst into tears l4qGiri les, from 5 y Ss
.tl co., from Boston. who had been away
from hone for thirty-two years. and VINO
started for Richmond as soon as as, ne ,d nIair
~ The homeless condition OF MS laln,r.
IA '"rrived i'm the city too late Tor NE
funeral services. but at his regues5 tnf
crave was reOpened. ana lhv IN %,
h',,,ght 10 the surface and opened Una
ha mint obtain a last look Of the ieatqres
of the one whom he saw any, i1t III" 49, -
time when he parted from I'9 'V''''
fhfrtv-tvO years ago.