davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
a31'1c CHICAGO PRODUCE MxRKET.


CHICAGO. April list. Louis's
the noted scalper. were the factors IN
wheat to-day. For an hour after the
opening there was very little life In the
trade. when St. Louis started up and
sent buying orders \ this market market ,s a
moderate recession occurred before tne
e 3-4c.. sold between IS l-2Q65 5-Sc., and
&C. and closcd at sc 5-SqSS 3-4c.-7-sc
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
firm and 1c. higher.
The same story. so often, told, OF dull
ness IN cora was repeated witnout
interest was received. The Improvement
was moderate. as was natural. consioer
ing the Inactive condition OF trade. bNly
corn opened at 30 1-4U30 3-Sc., advanced 70
30 5-Sc.. and closed at 30 1-2c.-l-Sql-4c.
higher than yesterday: Cash corn was
steady TO lac. per bushel higher.
The surroundings were responsible for
an advance In oats. Traders imbiked
courage from the strength OF wheat and
corn. and were disposed to buy on that
consideration. Nothing notable In the
way OF influential trading was noted.
however. May closed lvsc; . n n, r. man ma
higher.
Provisions had very good day. and
nj the close showed better prices all
around. A number Of shorts covered. and
some buying for long account took place.
the Incentive for both being found In a
lighter run OF hogs than had been ex-
nected al the yards. and an advance OF
( cents. The stronger prices for wheat
were not without their effect. At the
close. May pork was II i-2c. higher, May
lard shade higher, and May ribs &C.
higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
rriees OF Money. Roads. Stocks.
crai.. Tobacco, cettsa, Cattle
ces.try Produce. Ae- F"rsis.
aud Domestic

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE tendency
Of prices at the Stock Exchange was
downward to-day. owing principally to
the aggresslveness Of the bear leaders
who are claiming that the advance has
been carried too far and that a reaction
IS long overdue. Particular attention was
paid to the Industrial group. and
these stocks and Manhattan scored the
greatest losses.
Sugar was sold by former member OF
the Stock Exchange, who is also a dealer
In provisions, and has calls falling due
tomorrow at u o'clock. The stock
opened at ls5 IL. broke to 1zs. and
closed at l23 IL. net loss Of per cent.
on the day.
Chicago Gas fell from co.'s to IS is. on
reports from Chicago that a decision
In the matter Of opening streets for the
purpose of laying mains had been rem
dered in favor Of the Ogden Gas COM
pany. At the decline brokers who usually
act for Chicago Gas people bought the
stock, and a rally to 50 ensued. Near
the close. under pressure. the STOCK zen
to eS Is.
American Cotton OIL was heavy, and.
on liquidations, the preferred dropped
51-2 to 541-2Q55 L. and the common
gas to H. A story was current TO
the effect that the company could not
meet its dividend payment on the pre-
ferred stock, now about due. The report
was denied, but II was generally unoer-
stood that people closely connected win
former insiders were liberal sellers.
Manhattan was heavy, and broke 8
per cent, TO 10S IL, on realizations ana
short selling.
The railway share list started of firm,
hut the weakness OF the Industrials
analIy affected the whole market, and
a loss OF 1-4q7-s per cent. ensued
Net changes show losses OF l-iqo-S per
cent in the railways, and l-2p4 "a IN
the Industrlals, Cotton OIL leading.
Ronds we're lower at the close. The
sales footed up $i,s56,ocO.
h treasury balances: Coin. N2s,s96sz7; cur
rency, sSs.e5i,74f.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at ~ per cent
| last loan at 21-2. and closing onered al
2l-2. Prime mercantile paper, el-zue
! per cent. 80
Sterling exchange dull with actual
business I'm bankers bills at A.H $50
nSs for sixty days. and siss 1-2qSiSS -
Cor demand. Posted rates, A8 l-ZQ
Aso1-2. Commercial bills, A.sS l-za
silver M the board steady.
covernment bonds strong. state ponos
quiet Railroad bonds easier.
| ...,,,,., nTartnN4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

work at the Jeff. Davis Mansion, yester-
day afternoon, escaped from the. guard.
and is still at large. Scott Is about y
wears old. is feet IL inches in height.
and weighs $50 pounds. He was received
at the prison in 1891, from MONTGOMERY
comfy. being sentenced TO serve term
NJ nine years Tor burglary.
The man made hts escape without al
tracing the attention OF the guard. super
intendent Lam , mas 81 tbe CONVEY TSw"'u Vi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
,,.ntromery Presbytery.

LYNcHBURG. VA. April i7.--fspecialg
MONTGOMERY Presbytery met at O'Clock
his morning. and was opened with religi-
Gus exercises condyctsa ~ the mods.stor
prsshvterv was United 10 sit as a cot.
responding member, and was introduced
y The Committees on Natural Sciences
a nrct,,i,, rsS pafscd a satisfactory exami-
nat,on on those branches. At the night
.ass,on the sermon was preached by Rev.
Iohn X. Harris, OF Floyd Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
RAITIMoRE groCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. April 17.-Virginia
Century bonds. 81 IA asked; Baltimore
and Ohio, 1884 asked; Northern Gen.
trail, 90 3-i asked; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern income bonds, bid; Con-
solIdate Gas. stock, 81 1895: do. bonds,
ga ll21-2Q113 IL; do. SIS. 1N bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
rIELD-DAr AT the coLLEen.
The Athletic Celebration Enjoyed b,
Large Audfence--The Winners.

es'erday was the annual field-day at
iuehmond College. and the campus was
SFowded with visitors during the entire
Gay. The programme. which began at 2
cock In the morning. was continued
without a hitch, gave the two hours re-
.sss until nearly I o'clock IN the evening,
Ven the annual orator. MIR. Marion q.
DasrHson. delivered his excellent address,
o,ihe neld-day h given under the auspices
VI NE Athletic Association. AMI all collie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.


LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette says thar
been instructed TO propose TO the Spanish
Government that Spain accept the media
ton OF the Pope. or. failins IN that 70
Snain OF mediation on the part Of United
States, 70 the end Of obtaining the pacin-
cation Of Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
ASTu-ToaAcco co. CASE.
Evidence for the Stnte Will he Com
pfeted Monday.

NEWARK. n. j.. April l7.--It was an
nounced to-day before vicc-Chancellos
Reed that the evtdeBce for th~ Strfs
against the American Tobacco Company
E E1Sia ~ Tor the company said 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

would take day fof the defence 70 pre-
sent it, side. \. 1880,
comneiisd 10 quit selling the Hatioha
cnmnany's goods or forfeit the right u
bny 81 the American Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
1oNnoN AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG. April H.-Bar silver,
n Consols, uG1i 13-l6d. for money. and
n 7-sd. for the account.
paris advices quote per cent rentes
AZ IOi francs, 6 confines for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Moon sets .....l2@o Evening. -.........---
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL II, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Davis, New York;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Schooner Riley s. Derby. Mayor:
Charleston; Virginia-Caroiina Chemical
SAILED
Steamship Richmond. Davis, New York;
ola Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolks
Virginia Ma legation Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL II, 1895.
By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, baiti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Baltt-
more: passengers and general cargo
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL II.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Etheireda, Galveston.
SAILED.
Rr,tish steamship Ethelreda, Havre.
Schooner M. Curtis. Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April n.-Flour and
wheat-Quiet, steady, and ABOUT I'M
Corn~Dull and easier: No. 2, $40. In
elevator: COO. afoat. Options. dull ana
firm at a lie. advance; April, 81 l-zc.;
May. IS 3-4c; July, 81 lie; September.
oats-spots fairly active and stronger.
OPTIONS more active and frmer: May,
25c.: July, 25c. Spots: No. 2. % s-4c:; NO.
2 white. rs 3-4c.: mixed western. zogzic.
Haydn liberal supply and easy; snip
ping, 75G77 l-2c.: good TO choice. 80 l-2c.QI.
Wool-Firm and in moderate demand;
domestic fleece. l5Q21c.: pulled. l5q33c.
Beef-Slow. steady. and unchanged.
Beef Hams--Quiet at $l4.50nSla
Tierced Beef-Inactive. India mess
Cut Meats-Dull and unchanged.
Lard-Ouiet and firmer; western steam.
s527 l-2ds5.so; city, $40; May, 90; re-
a%src quiet; s c0n so@pSun S l i is
pc Pork-Firm. and more active; Old
mess. ssQs9.5O; new. $i04<l0.25:
Butter-In moderate demand and UNI
Halle: western dairy. old, 7l-2qs l-2c. !;
do. creamery. 1laf6c; Elgins, 10 l-2gl6c
Cottonseed-Oil-Quiet. steady, and I'M
Rosn-Firm: Strained. common to
good, s1.e6.
Turpentine-Firm at sac i-2c.
RIce-In fair demand and unchanged.
Aloiasses-F1rm and UNCHANGED.
Peanuts-ouiet: Fancy hand-picked.
Coffee-Barely steady; 5qi5. down;
| MAY. so. 25nsl25O; September, 81. 3SltSll 40;
| October. S1: December. slo7VlSlo.@.
! March. S10.55fl$10.65. Spot Rio, easier
sugar-Raw firm but dull; fair renning'
| 3 3-4fI3 rs; centrifugals, IS degrees test
43-Sc..: refined. quiet. nrm, ana ui-
Freights to IAverpool-Quiet, steady,
| and unchanged.
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
| NEW YORK. April n.-Strawberries-
Florida. quart. 2J@ioc.; do. Charleston
AsDaragus-North Carolina. dozen
lunches. 81 25q$22s; do. Norfolk. do, do.'
Beets-FlorIda. crate. 75c.Gsl25; do, DO.
| 100 punches. Sass. .
| Cabbage-Florida. crate, s2IIIo-
| Carrots-Do.. 100 punches. Sqso.
| Eggplant--Do., box, $z.0enS9..
| Kale-Norfolk. barrel, 5Oc,MN.oo
| I,ettuce-Florlda. basket, 5oc; G$i:50; do
| Charleston. do. 50N65c.; do, North caro-
Pe,as~Eiorida. aGs2So; do. Savannah
! do, $3a$350.
Radishes-Norfolk. basket. soc. Q$i5o.
String Beans-Florida, wax. crate
s250aSi.5o; do. New Orleans, green crate
spinach-Norfolk, barrel, slqs2.
Squash Serbia. white. crate, $zogSl,0
TomatoesgDo.. carrier. sl4S; do., 90.
crate. si.50Q$25o; do. Key West, carrier
| SlMS2 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

Casa Quotations-Flour was dull but
steady; prices unchanged. No. . spring
lie. No. . corn. sSi-49p s-se. Oats, Sse.
Mess pork. H.7o@$s.B. Lard. Ns5:
shoulders. N503y462 H. Short clear
Sides $tods462 IA. whiskey. si2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL. April ~:
Catfle-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady: common 70 extra steers, NDQ
$3.50: stockers and feeders. $2.sQ4N; ecwS
and bulls. u.0ogp; 70; Tsxsns g%5A ~;
heavy packing and shipping lots. SDSq
s.. 10: common 10 choice mixed. 8&4A2.
choice escorted, S.SQA; light. @eefS'sa;
p SS6eep~R Receipts 5000 head. Market
slow and weak; inferior 10 choice, %cV8
t3.oo; lambs. tso9$4A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18

Richmond. Va. April II. iSS.
, Quotations.-wh Isesac..
mixed, 7S9Slc.; shortberry, lgnc.' 10.
red, sic. Corn-white Virginia, &c; no;
white, IS l-2g37c.;. No, z mixed, Sous "a
"a s-ic.; winter-seed. 2602sc. Rye. 4sa4oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

.cuotat o,s are for bonds maturing IN NOT
less than ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
A Young Lady and Beer.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I was very much amused at an article in
your paper few days ago referring to a
beer garden in this city. Wei, this makes
me tired. You can go in any city In the
United States and find such places, for in
stance, Baltimore, New York, Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, frequented 10y nice
people. / have been there, both in this and
in other cities There is only one here, and
in other cities they have any number OF
them. 1t is positively nothing wrong. A
lady can be a lady in a beer garden, store,
parlor church or on a boat. l am a nice
young lady. of good family and fine sur
rouHdings, know right from wrong. We'll
as DR.. So and SO, and 1 dare any one man
otherwise. Evil to those that evil thinketh.
L like bee. and have been to that Wash
ington beer garden and my friends fire.
quent there. That is nothing detrimental
to the girls. Do you think so? / ride
wheel, consequently visit the same. and
must say l haven't seen or heard anything
that 1 should not hear or see. Further
more, when a young lady goes away 10
Atlantic City or New York she visits such
places and nothing is thought of it, Now.
why can't she do il at home, in the midst
of old friends an' neighbors? Now, this is
tolerated in other cities: why can't IL be
here? | hope Or. So and So will see this.
YOUNG LADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Chairman Jones Favors the Organizn-
tfon Of a Club to Every Precinct.

Chairman Jones Of the democratic ma
tional committee is giving his strongest in
dorsement to the matter of the organiza-
ton of clubs. He has sent out circular let
tiers by the hundreds, urging that clubs be
organized at every voting precinct. He also
believes it a good plan to officer the clubs
with silver republicans. In closing his cir
cular Chairman Jones says: "A Bryan and
Sewall club in every voting precinct will
exert a power which could not be secured
In any other way. 1t will minimize the
effect of the millions of dollars that are be-
ing used against US, and defeat those in
huences which wealth and corporate power
are endeaNoring 10 use to over ride the. will
OF the people and corrupt the integrity of
free institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
TWICE CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Eyentful Career of a Recently Re-
tired Army Officer.


Can't Charles g. De Rudio of the 9Th
Cavalry, who was retired few days ago,
has had a most eventful career, not The
least interesting feature of which is that
he has been twice condemned to death. He
was born in Venice sixty-four years ago,
and resolved his first military Instruction
in the Austrian Military Academy at Milan.
After the revolution of lSiS he left the
Austrian army and Joined the Venetian
Legion in Venice. Subsequently he served
with the legion Of Garibaldi in Rome. The
rest Of his exciting career is briefly told 10y
one of his friends in the following words:
I'm 1858 DE Rudio was sentenced to the
gullotine for joining with Orsini and 9TH
ers in a plot to assassinate Louis Napoleon.
He had made his final arrangements, had
hidden farewell to his wife and child, had
been led TO the guillotine by the guard, the
black cap had been adjusted, his arms had
been tied behind him and his clothing had
been stripped from his neck and shoulders.
Wien, at his own request, he Received two
minutes reprieve in which to smoke his
pipe. Before his time had expired the pri-
v&te secretary of the empress arrived and
ordered that his execution be postponed. 1t
appeared that the empress had pleaded in
vain with the emperor and with The senate
to spare De Rudio's life, and, finding that
nothing could be DONE she had ordered the
project of police not TO carry out the exc
cution, and the order was obeyed. The
emperor was angry at the interference, and
he ordered another trial. De Rudio was
again sentenced to be executed, but his SEN
tence was committed to exile for life. He
escaped, and, coming to the United states
entered the United States service as a PHI
vate in the 18th New York Volunteers in
1864. He was mustered out of the volun-
teer service as a lieutenant in 1866, and in
the following year he was appointed a Sec
ond lieutenant in the regular service. Since
1869 he had been connected with the eth
Cavalry. He has taken part in all the
marches and campaigns of the regiment and
has proved himself a thoroughly equipped
officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

leytOwn was pounded few evenings ago.
but rot by the fists Of argry men. The ,le-
voted parishioLers of Rev. q. w. McCul-
Tough concluded TO give him surprise
pound party. AID for this purpose a large
rumber of the minister's friends VISITED
his home Friday evening. carrying racs<-
ages of good things ard groceries for ih.
household. The grateful thanks of IN.
pastor were expressed for himself aEa NE
The remainder Of the evening was sent "a
a piea' ant and social way.
N"te> of Interest.
David Hammond. a white man. an en-
nloye Of William Cramp & Sons, he PhiIa-
deiphia sh.pbUilders. met with an accident
his morning about 4 o'clock. He and a
number Of other men were working a The
plant Of the Potomac Electric Liant ana
Rover Company, at 33d and * stress
placing in position the heavy ma, hia.ry
and electrical generating apparatus. 1t
Stems as though ne was on top OF a p.e.-,
of heavy machinery which was being put
in place, and he started TO get down on
the GROUND afie' completing his work IN
attempting 10 get down he either fen or
stumbled, and was preei pitated head fuY--
most 10 the ground. He WAS picked up in
ar vi conscious condition and carried 10 The
Emergency Hospital, where an cNanina-
ten OF his injuries showed him to Ice moi
as badly hurt was a first thought.
Mr.. and Ms. William KinsinPer have is
sued cards for the marriage OF their dauph-
ter, Miss Anna Stewart, 10 MIR. Joseph 4.
oiver. The ceremony VIII take phi. g
i Thursday, September 10, at noon at the
West Street Pre- .byteIian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehman have
turned from a fortnight's visit TO friends
a: Charlestown. W. Va.
Miss Marion +. Hays of Darnestowa.
Md, Is visiting Mrs. Walter +. Magrud.r of
3ol1 o street. She will leave shortly for
Br.arly Hall Seminary, Maryland, TO "e-
sumo her studies.
Mr.. FRI Tx Thomas of 322I p street has
returned from pleasant trip to Rockville,
Nd.
William DaGfcrth. an employe at the ney
orion depot, lof; his watch in his vest
pocket while a. wCrk Saturday afternoon,
ard hen he started home in the evening
he found that his tmeplece had been stolen.
Lieut.. Wilson, U.S.N., of 1911 2Sth street
is expected home Wednesday, after "A
plC asant stay at Atlantic City.
NJ Samuel Wendell and wife Of TeBley-
town have retJ rned home, after spending
tel. days at Niagara Falls Watkins Glen
and places in Canada.
Mr.. T. W. Grimes, president of the {. V.
Society Of Congress Street NJ. u. Church,
is home again, after having spent month
abroad, visiting London, Paris. Versailles
and other points Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Mrs. Lena Dunn has been elected dele
gate TO the national convention of u. V. L..
to be held in this city October IA to IL.
from Ladies Auxiliary, No. 81, Of Encamp-
ment Ill, L. V. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31
Important
To Some People!
DR.. SHADE,
1232 18th ST.,
Lung and Throat Specialist,

Is The only physician in this country who clairn,
the ability 70 cur. Consumption TubercGosisl, aud
VINO has provsn the same by living witnesses re-
siding 10 the District Of Columbia pIysicians.
Merchants musicians and other citizens who are
"iiiiis 10 DE interviewed Why spend yonr time
ana money with doctors who do not even claim that
they have GU d one case or even beIicye th. =.
ease curable:
% DR. Shades chloridam Discovery for Cons,np-
ton, Lung Throa; and Catarrhal Diseases has been
tested, and no other plan OF treatment has PC
'oinpilsh'c snch results. Send call for bo,kl.t
symptom blank &c., FOR those desiring Bo,n. tr,at-
ment
om,e honrs-M nday, Wednesday and Friday only
from 9 TO H. md . TO 6 sharp
Consultation free Dr. Shade in charge G,lo1ta,cl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Martha and Hector Mccoy, who reside in
Coopershop alley, had family quarrel Sat
uIday night, which resulted in free fight
The woman proceeded to beat the man, but
he turned the tables and administered a
whipping to her, tearing off almost all her
clothes in the struggle. This occurred Just
al midnight as Policemen Seymour and
Witt were going off duty. but the sounds of
the strife reached their ears, and they ar
rested both parties, charging them with
disorderly conduct. The husband succeeded
in securing s. collateral, but the wife re-
manned in the station, and rode to the Po-
lice Court this morning in the BLACK
Maria
Pastor Surprised.
The pastor Of the Baptist Church at Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-31

Do Not WEAR IMPERNEABLE AND TIGHT
ting hats that construct the blood vessels 81
the scalp Use Halls Hair Remover occa sional,
snd you VIII mol lie bald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
YESTERDAYS CEREMONIES.
Friends Pay Their Last Respects 10
The Late 7. h. AuerbaCh.
Private csremsnis. nj the Residence
OF mrs. n.Ssr-Pubiie Services st
the Jewish Synagogue,

The last sad offices OF man 10 10.
parted brother were performed by
friends aud relatives yesterday over
the remains Of the late Frederick
IL. Ausrbsch. one OF the largest
funerals seen la this city for long
time marked tho last honors to one
whose private aud business lilo is
pointed to for emulation by those Of his
fellows remaing behind.
Private services were held at 10
O'Clock nj the residence Of Mrs. Rosa
q. Meyer, the house being filled with
relatives and near friends.
At 1880 o'olock, according TO pre-
vlous arrangement, the public gathered
at the jewish synagoguo and Il was
but few minutes after the doors were
thrown open WHOM the house was
completely fillod. Among the audi.
enue were members OF tho CITY CJun.
oil, Chamber Of Commercs, Jobbsfs'
association, leading mercantile houses
An1 fiuAnoiai Institutions u
lhu city. There was also body Of
lnembvrs OF the independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, q number OF whom occu.
pied aeatB ON the stand. Tho oasket
was carried into the auditorium ana
placed 10 front Of the stand by Thomas
II. Atkins, Henry Wallace, Alexander
Brown, l.. u. Moore, IA. Parsons,
Albert Gfaupe, q. L.. Berry aud Harry
5ymons. The relatives occupied seals
ia front Of the oAskel.
Grand Master Buckle OF the 1. o, q,
II. opened tho services according 10 the
ritual OF the order, aud Grand Chap.
lain II. II. Clay oiietei a scripture
reading and prayer. At tho conclu.
sion OF the ohaplain's prayer, Hon.
Thomas Marshal made the following
audfehs!
My Fnendt; cannot refrain from
paying last sad tribute 10 Frederick
h. Autrbach. 1 am not here TO weave
vain garlauds OF praise over the uude.
serving, bat TO brifiy express aud give
voice 10 tho public thought and cell.
mate OF onn VINO Tor over thirty years
has lived In cur midst, anu who by
his plain aud unassum ng life has LETT
a model after which ali men might
HhAp. their lives anu actions.
With charity AZ broad 40 the uni.
verse, a klndross OF heart ana mind
when knew no sect or creed, his sym.
pathius and aid we're At all times at tho
service ui thu poor Anu deserving, ~ q