davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

Charles H. Matchett, the socialist lead CT, joins John Most, the anarchist leader, in support of Mckinley and the gold standard The fact that these two lead CTS are supporting Mckinley is conclu- sive evidence that success in the effort to fasten permanently upon this country the single gold standard means more an- archists and more socialists. It means that these men know that poverty among the masses breeds anarchism and social ism, and that the gold standard will supply the poverty. When the masses are given fair chance they are always fairly prosperous, and where prosperity and contentment reigns anarchy and so- cialism cannot live. With the leader of the anarchists and the leader of the so- cialists of America rallying around the banner of Mckinley and the gold stand ard we see plainly why the goldbugs be- gan to cry anarchist and socialist at the democracy so early in the contest It was a clear case of the thief hollowing stop thief in order to detract atten- tion from himself as he made good his escape.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

Indications are that the conference of democrats called to meet in Birmingham next Thursday, the 17th instant. will be well attended.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

The conference to be held here Thurs day will mark the beginning of an active campaign on the part of the democrats in Alabama.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

tie the matter and permit the country to settle down to business and make ready for the reception of the innumerable blessings that are said to be coming with the Mckinley administration. How sore ly disappointed then were the people when it was given out that there could be no joint discussion between Bryan and Mckinley.
 Once mere the opportunity presents it. self. The question is, will Mckinley em- brace it? Can he afford to disregard the petition of the laboring people of Chicago and Illinois for knowledge? Will Me- Kinley hesitate to go before the laboring people of the western metropolis with Bryan and point out to them why they should not vote for Bryan, the anarchist, the socialist, the repudiator, but for him self, the advance agent of prosperity? If the mortgaged man declines to meet Bryan now his further appeals for the votes of laboring men should and will fall on deaf ears.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD
Entered at the postofice at Birmingham. Ala, as second-class matter.

Entered at the poStofhce at Blrmlng ham, Ala, as second-class matter.
 Eastern Business Ofice The Tribune Building. New York City; Western Busl- ness Office, "The Rookery." Chicago; the S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
 The State Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at a small place where 1t has regular correspondent, news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully received. All communications of whatever charac- ter or length, should bo written on only one side of the sheet.
 Our rates for 1896 are as follows: Daily State Herald per month. ..........s 50 Daily State Herald, per quarter. l 5V Daily State Herald, per annum. b oO Sunday State Herald alone, per an- oo Weekly State Herald, per annum ...... % Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed. they must specify where the paper is now going and where they wish it changed to. Watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires
 Remittances can be made by express, postofiice money order or drafts at cur rent rate of exchange. Address,
 THE STATE HERALD,
 Birmingham. Ala.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. busihess oIhce. z5o fullorlal Rooms. .........s................zo zoi All calls after 9 O. clock p. m. should be sent to the Editorial Rooms.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

aware of the facts we have stated, which are, or may be, easily known by all in- telligent sensible men? If he is, can any right thinking man regard him as at all fit to be president of the United States who is so stupidly ignorant in matters of which he pretends to have the greatest knowledge? If he knows them, then he stands convicted of de- liberate and willful falsehoods, uttered for self purposes in matter of the ut most importance to all our people, and is utterly unfit to be trusted by them in any way whatever.
 John c. Breckinridge, political an- tagonist, standing by the Iifeless body of Henry Clay, paid him tribute worth more than any number of terms of the presidency when he said: Here is all we have left to us of a man who was
 fifty years in public life and never once attempted to deceive his countrymen" It was grandly, truly said of him who would rather be right than president" What ought to be said of the man who. in order to be president, is shameless enough to trample or truth and even to blasphemously claim for his own iniqui- tous and corrupt class legislation results eccruing from them and directly tracea- ble to the righ bounties of Heaven to our own people and it's blessings on their industry, concurring in time and opera tion with it's afficting dispensations to others? We feel that we ought, and we do, ask pardon for connecting even by way of extreme contrast the name of the great commoner and stainless patriot of Ashland with that of Mark Hanna's mortgaged man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29
Cupps Got Oat.

"There was an odd fellow Pennsyl-
yauiau on our iiCOr ~ LIBBY prison, 7a'd
col Richardson. "He was tail, angular,
stoop shouldered and had the regular
Norfh carolina dialect. Nearly every
BODY liked him and all talked with MIN
IIs had been "a prisoner some iimt' ms
suit az blue had become a DOuuch OF RAGS.
~ some means he manased 10 get ne"
suit OF butternut cO,1red clothes. ana az
ter that We caTleu him old North Caro-
Ina one II the prisoners asked hlm
when he was gong 10 join his Tar heet
regiment.
" You lest wait and watch
"Iu those DAYS IL was a common thing
for citizens to accompany Major DICK
Turner. who had charge u LioDy prison,
IN visits 10 the prisoners. one afternoon
half a dozen citizens OF Richmond were
with him, and when they mTchea OUT
our Tar HeeT soldier feli IN ana went
with them. he was standing by tue door
In Major Turner's room wheh thdt o1ile-I'
noticin. him. asked, Well. sir what DO
you want mere?
"'Oh. nothin in particular. jest thougnt
ia look around the prison q little
We'll YOU can't look around the pris-
on a little. and you ha1 better move on
But Cupps-that was his name-stCot
there looking as innocent As "a 10y on his
nrst visit TO town. when Turner lost MS
patience. and said: Come move on! Get
out Of here! and gave him a push into
the street.
las Cups passed out into the road
where we could see him from oar windows
he took or his hat. made low bow. ana
started on "a gentle shambie out n town.
lie made HIS escape After that there was
a great demand FOR OUtfernut suits. but
no more could be smuggfed into the pris-
on. Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

a generous record marked the course
OF the ). q. Webb Chemical Company. Of
Richmond. during the past Christmas.
The works were recently visited by a
disastrous fire. which destroyed much Of
the plant and machinery. ana would have
made a. necessary 10 throw MANY em-
ployoes out OF work but for the splendid
arrangement made by the company. The
large force was given an opportunity %
earn something. every man had work ND
10 Christmas. losing only few DAYS
each. Then. when the hands were nud
off on Thursday evening. each employee
was presented with a tOotheome turkey
that he might enjoy substantially the
Joyous Christmas-tide.
The part OF the building which was
burned is being reconstructed. and Is
now nearly ready for occupancy. and new
machinery is en- route here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
TINE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Sale. "a, the Richmond To-
80 r,chsnre-Inter"a' Revenue
eo,isc,ion.-ForeiGn Advances

..orr- Dec. 2s-stocks during
NJ" -, became quite heavy, low
.r quotations from hO'''0" Tho dis
,~o,,,,s IN the west haVihs DC" =, was
.,,,,tns factors. AZ one ""'e mime
-. from Chicago that INC ''Ind
.,''''",.s rank Of that city haa sug The
Sa''..hhfs VS. subsequently ueint,v,,ced by
but tnlS 40 sell was not pfOhouhNe tla
ltcss ,''.o,s After the puDhcauV" and
49, - report of the bv' "a" .e.cvclopcd
s>o'N'D, stockholders the nsa'nV tbe com
ssCres~ The Stationery 81 earnings
W. Showed decrease IN ne ,rnlus az
lohs 80 and "a decrease III s 80 and
% Fgaugcs of S2U2. 80. Burn 7 ia the
Sliincy naturally scorer ,.S fcu ~ 10
railway list. ROCK as'S1''o omaha were
",...ttcollv unchanged. tonsoNr,'S ,,,,,tp
vs. the feature OF the mo s.s,t,b a late
and broke from al 10 Lows e",its stock
rally to l3J. The selling el .rrorts oil
49, am. 10 the revival OF the ltRo' g.,
dollar gas Sugar held toie.".'sr ycifh
considering all the tank "po"' tbr gen
the Arbocklos. me In the last
hour Of trading the market rNFNl IL
firmncss. Sugar ana hSdu'. -, - bnv-
notably firm stocks, the las H" ',,,,,,ee
Ing been strengthened hy the ai.i io,.. s
mont 81 The uavment Of the January lt7
tereet in General as and the iepol w.
improvcmcut in anthracite coat Ovi'v.
tions The rally ia prizes ii.1titdh,, closed
j. 10 IL per cent. spec uit ',oi' '.,-.,.e
ouiet and firm in tone. Net ;hdimses
SHOW gains OF i.45s per cent. m Heaui" o4
Manhattan. and sugar hlu iO"9eS 49,
about as much in the usually atuNt
stocks. Burlington and quincy was an
exception and lost ~ PEI, o Se sdi s on
day Total sales were only luO'eVf snai's'
Including p 200 Burlington ana quincy,
u 700 Sugar. and 1850 81. Paul. bonas
were Irregular The sales looted up
SJJO OOO. ~
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: Money on
call easy at no. per cent, last loan az
2 per cent. and closing onCrcd nj per
cent. prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Bar silver CO.'S Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business In bankers
bills at 4SJaiNssi for sixty days ana 4e1t4
Qss7 for demand: posted rates. iofi4N
4Ss. commercial bills. lS2ilu 1882 Gov
ernments bonds higher. state bonds
dull Railroad bonds nrm. Silver nj the
board neglected
TREASURY BALANCES: Coin, $12l,-
CO.. III: currency. SD. lGl .232.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

CHICAGO. Dec 2s-sunering from de-
preston caused by financial reverses.
OttO MasmausnOrn, a well-known bank
er OF this city. Sunday nrgd bullet INTO
his brain and died almost Instantly.
Banker Wasm1nsdOr0 killed himself in
a front hail bedroom at BIS home in
Cleveland avenue His sons. William O..
and OttO Jr.. who were ln the parlOr be-
meath their father , bedroom. heard the
report Of the revolver and rushed up
stairs. Running into the ro0m tho hor-
r.Hed sons beheld their father wing on
the bed dying. revolver az his side. Ha
had shot himself la the right temple. ard
a tiny stream OF blood was flowing down
his cheek. Everything in ihe room was
in perfect order. Tho deed apparently
had been deliberately planned.
Mr.. WasmansIosI was member OF
the private banking ngm OF W-sn.4ns-
dorif * Heinnemanu. which failed "A
week ago. as result Of the failure OF
the National Bank OF Illinois. The failure
or his bank had . crushing effect upon
Nit Wasmansiorf ami also seriously
affected BIS VIE who Is iil Tie banker
for several DAYS wac unable 10 eat or
sleep. The criticism OF unfortunate de-
posters weighed him down. and he was
in a troubled state OF mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. -WHEAT-Af-
fairs on the Board of Trade were very
quiet to-day but the wheat market PIE
scented firm tone, prices showing little
disposition 20 yield TO selling. The abe
sence OF Liverpool quotations was "a seri-
GUS drawback. tending tO somewhat cur
TAN business and 10 restrain the strong
sentiment in favor of hishcr prices To-
Waiu tnc close some olsQuirllue rumOr.
touching local bank were ion circulation
causing prices TO rcCcde May wheat
opened from $50. 10 S-i,c, declined TO
ol4c., closing al SZc.-i.c. HIGHER than
Ihvrsday. Cash wheat was steady
M.thgut particular change in prices.
CORN his market had nothing IN re-
commend il 10 attention or observation.
4H' ii..t'IIdl ucailbs, and they were
smah' We're for the account of local
s.a'i,ia ana Tor the lower traders. The
sleaeln,ss OF prices. May corn ononc1
az -'ia,- SOFA between 25ls. ANA ,-.I. y,
-gi.t, holdins al 2lAc.-a shaI. ,-r.-.,.
thursday cash corn was clsv 10 i.c
,OATs-The course Of the oats r,or,.,
ot ,NNeu solely Ou Chat of tb 49, ~
6i"i's' ne range of prices permitt.i
10y TihH1 opportunity for rciofr',,
lo,,er tioHS. May oats closed H.
lower 'N easy ana iUiac.
iIhO,NlSioNs-The bog marke, r,,oo 90,
%uF once Oh o.. this nornine i'.'"' "h
= 49,. iv,iecied the Improvement ,ro+, r.o-
mp of int,,iS ntue trading ana not5
ri,.,I 'h developed 80 'os,s-
e.-seu "a shade higher. md NJ my pork
II.s each q c. higher -""E Iard and
us ere very FIRM. s,,.u ..
""" al' unusual demand Tor tiii- .,oeHs
NJ Gag caused an advance au st',,,g
-. Nov az NC; light Size. naft,-.
heaFy, e,-ci light, nc. ''''"''
- c !cadlnS futures RANGED 9e follo,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

Richmond: Maize +. Bococks trustee
10 Il. H.. ". Carter, Il "a feet on west
side Twenty-Gtth street, between Droad
and Marshall, $500
VIM MayOs trustee 10 Robert A.
Freeman. "a feet on south side Broad
street, "a feet west OF sixteenth. sou.
A. Oppenheimer 10 Martha 4. Open
heimcr leasehOld interest ia "a ~ sett
Oh Hest side Ninth street, between
Franklin and Grace. -.
Michael Roach ana wife 70 Ellen Con
way. q feet on Orleans street, $40.
HenricO. X. W. Andrews. wife. ana
James Hartley. in own rght ana as
trustee, 10 Capitol Building and Loan
Association. 80 py Zsi rect on south size
Williamsburg turnpike, about one mile
from Richmond. 20 perfect title. -.
q. q. Forest and James Hartley IN
own right and as trustee 20 same, 90 by
26i feet on south side Williamsburg turn
pike about one mile from Richmond.
10 perfect title, s.
r.. a.. Holt 20 >. h. Gathright =
feet on south side Blair street. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29
CHRfsTWISI BERRYTILLE.
The social Attractions of the Week Mr.
.Jari,s's Wax Works Presented.


BERRYVILLE. VA. Dec. Especial.
Christmas day was celebrated mere
very quietly. The bank. postofnce. and
some business houses were closed ana
very little business was done. Inc US
ual services were held at Grace hplsco-
pal church, and some exceptionally me
music was rendered BY the choI.
The young people OF the Baptist sun
day-schoOi were entertained ia the even
ing by a Christmas tree.
Rest Easy the beautiful country
home OF Mrs. +. l.. Wheat. mas been
turned over TO inc young people Tor ihc
Christmas holidays. and Jolly mousse
party are IN full possession. MISS May
Wheat, the DIIuant, attractive n"u-"'''
OF Mrs. Wheat. mas gathered afouhu Aet
for the occasion about "A dozen OF her
girl friends typical Southern Girls. run
of fun, ana bent upon having Eood
time. Consequently each night the young
men look to the house, ana what run
they all 90 haYei Christmas night, 10y
special invitation. other young people
besides those Ia the hOuse-party came.
and dancing. cards games OF all kinds
&c, made the evening one long 10 De
remembered by those present. Among
the guests were Misses Virginia, Mar
garetta. and kOsalie Mccormick, MOssle
and Mamie White. Evelyn Mcclure.
Alice Prince. Mamie +. Mc'ormick. ana
Marie Lewis. and Messrs. Joseph, Leo.
and Robert Wheat {. VI. Brown. Malt
land Rely IA. l.. -. Lewis. Edwin Lee
e.. W. Mcdonald. and Drs. ". h. Grove
and john Foceand.
Miss Virginia Mccormick and Mr. &.
NJ. Brown. while on their return from
REST Easy Christmas night. were
thrown from the buggy in which thev
were driving home but escaped with no
hurt save few bruises.
Among those from this county. now
living elsewhere. who arc IN clarke
county for the Christmas holidays. are
Messrs. FRANK Baughman, of Baltimore;
John Foceland and +. X McManns or
New York. Frank ana Richard Henson.
Albert Hclvaatine. and X. IA. Ihomp-
son. CT Roanoke. XIX Glover and Cor
don Van Hook OF Washington Thomas
Claygett, Of Lehigh University; W. Cabeli
Moore and sandow Moore. az the Uni
Versity Of Virginia.
T. ). Marshall, @. W Levi and Den
uty-Marshai H. X. Levi, OF Lyncnpurs,
are i'm tho county.
Miss Kate ;. Nell is visiting relatives
IN Washington.
Captain W n. Mcdonald lott to-day
for Alexandra.
The presentation OF Mrs. Jarlcys
Wax Works attracted large crowd
10 Winston Han Saturday nieht. Inc
characters were an well represented ana
offered much amusement tor tfe Au-
dience The part Of Mrs farley was
admirably taken hy Miss virginia Nc
Cormick end tle costumes OF AN taxing
part were very good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29
20 Lecture on ben Hur.-

This evening - o'clock there Will
Doe very ntsrcs lius auQ Instruct .te
Stereopticon Illustrated Lecture in the
main Auditorium OF the Young Men g
Christian Association, when Will De pre-
scented Che great book of tND Century.
"Ben Hur" and the Prosecutions OF the
Armenlans. by the Rev u. IL. Groieg, or
Baltimore. Nd. and Rev. Geo. barso0m,
"a native of COnstluuuopie. The lecture
was given On twenty different occasions
I'm the city Of Baltimore and over 1900
people attended tne twenty lectures which
fact. in itself. Is enough 10 bring out a
llr.e crowd 10 hear this educatiug AS We'll
as interesting lecture, and owing TO the
fact that such small admission Zee VIII
be- charged. there IS little doubt but that
The LNLl VIII " MI-la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

WHITE MARSH. VA. Dec. Especial
Tho funeral OF Mn John l.. Faunholt
took place last Tuesday MI Farlnhoit
WAS one of the best known ana most
popular of the citizens of upper Glohces -
Ter. he was at one time member OF
the County Board OF Supervisors. Tie
WIS largely interested in FARMING ana
An the lumber business. and gave ein-
ployment 90 many laboring people. HOS
pltahle and kind In disposition. he VIII
lie sadly missed. lie never recovered
cons, iousuess from the injuries receit 81
ter days ago hy being thrown from DIS
vehicle.
Many OF cur families are being glad
derad bv the Christmas Homecoming OF
absent members. Among others, tho Beau
Pre- family VIII be rendered happy nF
the return of Lieutenant G.. ~ Frans' o.
the United states navy, now stationed
at Pittsburg.
one of our talented county boys Master
Rrautz Maver. has invented an improve
ment I'M the electric mech inism OF i'.e
troliev-car. which is though - ms hdl-
timore employers Of sufficient import
ance 10 boz submitted 90 expert eiectri-
clans of Kew York for examination
hlr. John Cooke and family have gone
from Gloucester 10 Newport News, where
ne has purchased and built. lie stih re-
t1lus his Gloucester home, New Quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29
IN THE CHURCHES.

dlltflu.
IN THE CHURCHES.
Rev. Or. Tudor. Of Richmond. preached
at the morning service and Rev. DIR.
Landrum at night at the Central Metho-
dist church Sunday.
Rev. Charles Van Houten filled his pull
pit both morning and night at the Pres
byterian church.
At the cambridge Street Baptist church
the pulpit was filled In the morning by
Rev A. J. Barton. corresponding sccre-
tary of the Board Of Foreign Missions,
and at night by Rev. Walter jennings.
Rev. j. "A. Spencer preached az II A. NJ.
on LIES Record and at night his
theme was "Life-Its Author and Its
Purpose" Two were reclaimed Sunday
night and two were converted
At Meade Memorial church the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Dennis. took for his text the
18th verse OF the second chapter Of ST.
Lukes Gospel and at night toes the
2lst verse OF the second chapter u
Matthew'S Gospel 4 large congregation
attended both services.
There was n good attendance OF schol-
ars az the West End Methodist Sunday
school Sunday and several new schol-
ars were enrolled. The las. hall hour or
the session was made a conservation SER
vice. and several of the officers and teach
ers. as we'll as some OF the scholars.
while expressing gratitude TO God for the
mercies and blessings OF the past year,
reconsecrated themselves TO His service
for the coming year. The church SER
vices were conducted both morning and
night by the pastor. the Rev. W 7. VIII
Hams Mr. Williams. by his faithful pas
toral visiting and cordial friendship for
the people OF the community. Is rapidly
winning a place I'm their hearts. ana the
result Is evidenced by growing conere-
cations 10 hear him preach. The regular
Epworth League meetings (Senior ana Jul
nior) were well attended. Notices were
given for the stewards meeting last
night ~ Mr.. w. j. Williams for
the Christmas entertainment at tho
church on Tuesday night. for reeu-
lar praycr-meeting lt the church
on Wednesday night AT 1880 o'clock, and
for cottage prayer-meeting at Mr. John
Robersons on Everett street, on Thurs
dav night
Roy. W z. Hurt. pastor Of Stockton
street Baptist church. Sunday morning
took as his text a portion Of the 9th verse
Of the sixth chapter OF Hebrews: Cruel
fving the Son 81 God Afesh." At night
the subject was taken from Luke. SOW
enth chapter and 18th verse Subject
she Loved Much" At the close of the
night service seven candidates for bap-
tsm We're baptized.
The pastor. Roy Mr.. Babcock. con-
Quoted the services at the Fifth Street
church. Morning text: But when the
fuluoss Of the time was come God sent
forth His Son. made Of a woman. made
under "a law 10 redeem them that were
under the law that we might receive the
adoption Of sons. And because &c are
sons God hath sent forth the Spirit of
His Son into your hearts. crying. Abba
Father Gal. w.. 4-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29
RALTIMOHE MARKET

BALTIMORE ND. Dec. 2S.-FLOUR-
Dun, western superdne. S2NJ03.3O. extra
S'.''et 40; family Si5OuiS5. winter
wheat patent. S5uOQ5.25. spring wheat.
patent. 81 blg49J. spring wheat. straieh-
$4tON41O.
WiiEAT-Duu. spot 92isc.: May SSH
Ns'c-. southern. by sample. 93N0lc.; 90.
on grade. S.,u9.sc.
CORN steady. spot Si.N2ssc: year.
ga,N2Tlac.; january. 80. 4-5t-c.. Fsbru-
ary. ia N-1'>c., March. 2Sisu2Slsc .
steamer mixed, D. n25i.c. southern
white and yellow corn .. .u37f.c.
OATS Steady, No. . white. 2ja2Gc. /.
No mixed. - 402Jc.
RNE-Firm. No. .. near By. 4lu42c. (;
No = western. 40. bid
HAY-Sieady; choice timothy Sl3Jog
400. ..-.,,.,.,,
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Dul and I'M
COFFEE-Quiet ~ Slo25.
Other articles unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

January 9th has been SET as the date
for the third concert or the metropolitan
series. This event viii introduce 40
less an artist than the celebrated
Madame Camilla Urao, the great violin
YlltuosO.
Madame. UrsO returns 20 TINS country
after au absence OF two years, Waicn
shs has spent visiting The large cities
OF Europe. where she has given one nun
dreI ami sixty concerts. ileg re-eutire
was effected October llth, and was tie
occasion or great popular demonstfa-
ton.
a. j.. Kre1hiel EsQ.. the eminent musi-
cal critic. has s.il OF IrsO that size
stanus as model tor many or the VIZ
tu0si VINO have caught the popular ear
ana live 800 She sunlight OF popular Ia
Nor. Her playing 81 innocent OF every
vice a.d riDh u every merit.
Madame lrSO VIII be- supported by
Miss Cdrlotta Devisnes. the prina donna
Nr. Conrad Behrens, bassO, and MI.
l.. SOnnekol. pianist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s-The hnai
obsequies over the remains Of the late
Kate Field were held Ia Trinity church
Sunday afternoon. The large edlnce was
crowded 70 the doors with the most prom
lnent people OF the city. who assembled 10
90 honor 10 the memory Of the dead wo-
man. The chancel. In front or which W.
casket rested was mass u plants and
beautiful floral pieces. sent oy people from
all parts OF the country. Gov. Budd was
represented by his stan In fun uniform.
and a number or foreign consuls. Federal
officials and the heads OF all state and
municipal departments were present
The services were conducted by Rev
George Z. Wolf. and were according 20
the ritual OF the Episcopal church. II. j..
Stewart was musical director, and the