davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
pOIJTICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
CORTLAND TURKS oyT FOR MKrNLEY.

opcr = MATTHEWS AND COLONEL PLUMMER
ADDRESS A LARGE CROWD IN THE
OPERA HOUSE.
Island \ Y. April "a (SpeciaD.-A large and
vs,ostic Mckinley meeting was held at the
IN uouse this evening, under the auspices OF
wy woK,nIey Club OF this place. Representative
tn' xucans from different parts of the county oc-
hep ''s ,,aces on the platform. Major Aaron Sager
cup.a chairman of the meeting. and introduced
was letters George f. Matthews. of The Bur
.". rynress" president OF the New-fcrk state
iso w., League. and Colonel William c. Plum
mar Of North Dakota .,. ava
~. Matthews said that the common people are
,,oK,nIev He referred to the silver question:
~ ,.a that he was not pleading for Mckinney put
s"''n Eow.york State and wanted the people 10
,nov where he stood.
A~ ~.,,,el pummer prophesied that Mckinley would
minated on the first ballot. The Colonei maze
pe hus,astic address in favor Of the ONO candi-
date. ,,.1-.,,av uera unanimously
.aontea They end as follows:
na,.on,ne the last three years of industrial dis-
w. and commercial ruin, we conilueityy, ny, pe-
asteis ,,a nomination OF William Mckinney VIII re-
turn confidence and rally 10 re waseearner.
eianoalu NAN farmer and people In every pursult
pus ny who Will point with prde 70 ms Sio'issS
OF me- character his DISTINGUISHED recoru i'll DC he
person., his country the fed or oatte, ms
fence OF ns career in halls OF the state. where
emheiis ras ever raised in defence OF me peoPe
ms ~ the protection OF their rignts A'Vin a..
anu a., nd eminent Republicans we oent'e ''''''''
v Wuxi rl to be the choice OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
r.rop pRITCHARD NOT ALARMED.

go, VIRUS THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN NohIh
CAROLINA WITH CONFIDENCE
washington. April "a (SpeciaD. -Senator Prtcharo.
18th carolina is not alarmed at the efforts OF
s,s ponuls, colleague Mr.. Butler to cut loose from
ali Republican affiliations and form new po"'icai
enhance with the free silver wing Of the Democracy
IN the Old North State. He says
do not care at this time 10 enter INTO ueSaIi.
statement In regard the situation III tne
Son, the fact that il agreed ny our coinIhltee
=, Raleigh that we would at an early DAY pIIepaie
or address TO the Republicans or me STATE. haN
nranared certain statements whlch / VIII ash tie
Committee 10 incorporate as part OF lhe suui SO
a,han II Is issued Steps will at once be taken l0r
a thorough and complete organization OF me hepuUn-
Man marty The time has arrived Tor al fepupii-
cans TO cast aside their differences ana preseht d
solid front TO the am in direct comm
sinn with the Republicans all over the state ana m!
Information leads me TO believe that the Repuoncah
Marty was never in better fighting trim than al pres
S.e,e Who are willing TO aid Senator Butler in his at
ssr,n, 70 become the leader Of the Democratic party
IN Horb Carolina Neither do believe that he Will
ne sble 10 deliver the Popust voters TO the Demo
crasic marty The PoDul!sts In the various counties
1l, he treated fairy by the Republicans. ana iperaI
,srms NJ cooperation on State Congress, Legislative
and county tickets will be made TO them whlcn
7 sincerely hope they will accept However, IL
NAV as well be understood now once and FOR al mat
rather than accept the unreasonable propositions
rendered al Raleigh by Senator Butler we VIII run
A Straight Republican ticket from Governor 10 con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

''h nSSm, sDs corner 81, ssts l0oxlOO; william
42a.s No $40 East, Morris Morrison and wife to
SOse-st @,' asl II Of ist-avc iaxloo;: 1900
Mark. Guitman and wife to Myer Bach and
iiSihsi. No iso East; Nathan IIuifc to Eober;
Same property Robert Gocer to Franz Faik '
1ne.nsr srseuor Of Maurice oBrien to
AR Mssriss AYE Of 95,6.si saisioo;
Ma,rss Eu a.. p r OF 91h,s! 80 lxloo;
Lenos sss n ). is,h-st run. ioSIx
ilsih's as TO ss Sii 4, Ia 1SDov iis5 T.
Lee Ct al .o executors of William II Lee, to VIII
Same properly; william crcnn and wife to
Same property: Louisa Lee to William ~
i4 &c.. go 4 e a5xS5 John
i2oth,st. No III West; Anthony smyth and wife
lals,st. No Isl West: Eliza worth:y to John H''OV
Chase "a 800
a, ward sGMa I :, to Ma "a; McMahon LOS
, Graay to Mary 5s Dax and ;d another
lam Mcbride de- and wife 1 to n debrand W
'' Gsci. ro : si2s r. Of 2d-ave. i2exioo5
st NIchoas-ave n W corner i27thst: John F.
comey and wife to Bessie + comey ......"..'.
Eugene C Potter and wife to John casey'i.' 1oc
' faye,e sssi3 Il zHr w Nss'v snd
wife to Joseph NJ Ledwith :.....::............
f Bernheimer and another to Ellen Williams
Same property: Ellen Williams % Jacob Wenner $50
Lots So So i25. 2,6 2G3 to 2Gj map n East Ire
mont: William 4 Cameron et al 10 fremont
Investment Company Observation-Disclosures.
Wa'hngion-ave. q. 1893 n n OF Quarry Road.
ls6xlOo. Joseph u o. Donneii and wife 20 VIII
IAN r. ienoy
estate; 23d Ward Land Improvement Company
to Henry Karbach ............ ............. 10
Ash-s 3. 1856 II u Morris-ave 50xlOO:
Fanny Tomas 10 Annie T. Osborn ............ 900
St Georges Crescent. lot BOB OF George
/ and II II Opdyke. ojNo2. 6x2jxs7.G. Mary John
to Anna + Ramse.l. ....................... g..
Mulnerry-s No li6. Irene Peterson 70 Della II
fuShes ....'..''...
iith-st. No 10 West Julia " Marenner to
John g Bfy~rf
3sdst .. a5 u o Of TexlnCton-ave. 1s.ox irregu-
lar: William Gibson and wife TO Charles l. Allen.
= par. ~
Same property william Cran-toun trustee. 10
Charles l. Allen. u part. bcU
Same property: George II Gibson 10 Anna Y Glib
sn, = part.
Same property: William Gibson and wife 10 WILL
IAN 'rans'oun .''.....
Lot l25. map 81 Charles Darke property: William
O'rrien ard VITO 10 Alice sergean.. ...........
Park View Terrnre 10, f3s map OF Jerome Ter
race. 3axl3i5x.J. 1zl3O6: Eta Clymer 70
Edward VI Ciymer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
i0pih-st. 81 n ~ h-aye. lT1ss: Edward
oHrien TO Jacob Engel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Lots i2t i25 and 12d. map OF property ~ Charles
Darke. Timothy o. Bren 20 william O'Brien and
another ....'...'...''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Amsterdam. N. T.. April "a (specia).-Ths failure
Of J. c. g. J. c. Miller. knit goods manufacturers,
who have just assigned with liabilities estimated at
100000. was precipttated by the Amsterdam City
National Bank. which sued for payment on notes
Of 10000. To-day the firm and their !ndorser James
A. Miller, satisfied the CAIN. Mr.. Miller has given
security to the First National Bank for the firm 8
paper held by that Institution.
Little Rock. Ark. April A.-James K. Joyce e. Co..
wholesale grocers. made an assignment last night.
George Mandlebaum made receiver. Creditors
20 the amount Of t3O43 were preferred the largest
being George Msndebaum. $4,000. The Assets are
estimated at 000OQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
HIS NOMINATION COST 81.

Columbus. April &.-The first sworn statement Of
campaign expenses under the Garfield Corrupt Prac-
uce act was filed with the Secretary OF State to-day
". b. Kerr, who was recently nominated for
Sgesress by the Republicans of the XIVth District
~ csfuhes that his nomination cost him just 81. or
Sss cents was spent for railway fare and 30 cents
'~ MOTEL expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
paRDRIDGE LEFT NO WILL.

Chicago. April A.-When application LOT letters VI
Administration to the estate OF Edwin Partridge, the
BOARD OF Trade punger, was made In the Probate
Court to-day the fact developed that the famous
millionaire left no WILL The value OF the estate Is
inventored roughly at s2,7oooo and may be more
He gave much property to his children from time 10
time, and when he sold his Safest properly re-
Gently for $725000 ne retained only $4,000 for MIN
SELF The estate will be divided according TO law
one-thrd to the willow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
CONGRESSMAN MARSH RENoM1NATEp

bushnell H. April A.-In the XVIII Congress Dis
VIC. Republican Convention to-day Congressman Il.
=. AAfsn, Of this city. was rcnominated by acclama
Syn Although the delegates are uninstr icted. It
Known that they favor Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
VEST TO TALK FOR SILVER IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. KY. April M.-An aggressive silver
campaign Is to be made In Kentucky by the Demo-
Gratis this year. Senator George C. Vest is coming
here on Invitation Of the State Bimetallic League
and will stump the State in the interest Of silver
Senator Vest was selected as the most available man
In view OF the fact that Senator Blackburn has de-
cined firmly to take the stump for free silver dur
Ing this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES ELECTED.

int Ine Democratic Convention of the With Congress
s'"nct Of New-Jersey was held last night In
ICY City. Senator w. d. DAILY and ex-senator
a.. ". " Edwards were elected delegates to the Ma
w r. convention and the convention Endorsed Allan
- ~aeDermott for deegate-at-large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
CHEERS FOR THE OHIO MAN.
oo1rrxr sprE6HE,s AT TILE MEETING OF YVES

ELOQUENT SPEECHES AT THE VI "fSoA
SIDE REPUBLICANS.
Men were standing in the crowded hal In Blocker
Building at No. 21s Bleecker-st. last night where
Mckinley meeting held by West SIDE Re-
pubhcans Before the hour of assembling the streets
In the vicinity Of the hal were thronged with
crowds following the Mckinley organizations In the
march 10 the Blocker Building The meeting was
under the direction OF II. c. Piercy H. Altermeier'
=. Zimmerman and ]. Oeson. Mr. Piercy introduced
E. H. Healey as chairman. Mr.. Healey briefly an
nounced tho purpose of the meeting and each refer-
ence TO the name Of Mckinley evoked an outburst
Of applause.
Major McKelvey was introduced and his remarks
were most heartily received. He said In part: i
cannot understand how the Republican party can
submit to bosses Believing that this government
Is for the majority. believing that we should nave
candidate who represents the principle OF majority
rule am for a man who as boy volunteered TOT
his country when 1t was in danger. the man whose
voice has long been heard in the halls OF Congress
william Mckinley" CHEERS and applause)
A. b. Humphrey. secretary for years OF the Ma
tional Republican League. next addressed the meet.
ing He was followed by John j. McGuinness' OF
Kings County whose eoquence won rounds OF ap.
plause. Colonel Lowell jerome. OF the Mckinney
League Of the State Of Ncw-York, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Suburban fJropertp for Sale.

' = ' '
- YO,tlEES-For sae-'Oaksde.' most complete
~ ami elegant country seat. Consists OF large .nee
~ mansion 70 rooms finely decorated; every MODERN
Improvement wide pazzas elegant lawn: abunaanee , o.
tennis grounds; large stAuie
about three and half Of land convenient 70 s'i
ton Is 10 be sold close an estate Would lease W
r.snonsile terant Apply TO WIN. H. RlCHAhDSoN
Real Estate Agent. lonkers. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Mr.. sMALLs WILL BOLT INSTRUCTIONS.

Washington. April "a (SpeciaD. Representa-
TIVE Robert Smals. OF South Carolina. who was re-
Gently elected delegate-at-large to the ST. Louis
Convention by the Webster or regular faction OF
the Republican party in that State and instructed to
vote for Major Mckinley. has been proclaiming TOT
several days past his intention to disregard his in
structions nd support the candidacy of Senator ALL
son II am and have always been an Allison man.
sid Mr. smalls to-day land expect to vote Tor
Allison at the St. Louis Convention One OF the other
dlegates-at-large, DR.. Crum, will also vote ior
Nilsson MI Webster is for Mckinley. while MT
Jhnsons favorite is not known. do not consiaer
that the convention instructed us TO vote Tor NC.
Kiney: at any rate shall not regard the action OF
the convention" Dr. Crum the other delegate AZ
large who is said TO be ready disregard the state
Conventions instructions. and Mr.. Smalls are both
colored men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

one OF the amazing things In connection with the
s.'.ng OF the Greater New-York bill was the vote
AMemolyman Murphy In favor OF II. Mr. Muir
~ comes from the xxVth District. He was nom-
-soo and elected because II was believed that he
thoroughly trustworthy. The district Is over
- mngly opposed to Plat, though. owing to tho
~ eaey and stupidity Of those who claim to repre-
sas CITY administration, Plat has succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

sne Democrats are strongly advised by 'rhe Utica
Ssssver' TO concentrate all their efforts on New
svk this year. THE Morton Administration" II
selsres. under Plat domination. has killed hopes
= republican success at the polls. The leading Re-
ccsSncan candidate whose nomination Is almost
cr.sny knows that he will get no support In the
- "ywsnuon from New-York State. The smartness
No. spuoican politicians Is thus stripped In this
"a he oi the Influence that the greatest State ought
~Hase m great party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Zimmerman. Albert and wife TO Solomon MARX
I3i-st. DDS IT W OF 1st-ave. year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Gountrp l1ropertu 90 Get

TNfNE SUMMER PLACE TO RENT-LArge new house,
II all modern Improvements; good barn. For particu-
lara address AUG. p. CURTISS. Norfolk. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Ccnntrp propertp TO Est.

VnnnIrp 1JrupRrIg ID ItI'
mo LET AT MErUCHEN, n. j., very desirable ana
4 pretty cottage with . rooms barn ana Win Two
acres ~ good land and we'll adapted for poultry or truck
na, ten minutes walk from depot: situation high ana
healthy Rent 500 per year. ADDRESS AuIOSiiNE
CAMPBELL. Postoffce Box 10.
RAoUETTE LAKE. ADIRoNDACKs.
g,,O RENT FOR THE Seasonal l2-room couaee
/ with wood ice, garden and COW; terms moderate
Add r. BENNETT. Raauette Lake. Hamilton Co.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.

1~NoNN1N~NNN\NN>NN~NNNN ~,
ION SALE N SOUTH BROOKLYN.-An exceptionally
Il built house with entirely new sanitary PRUNING
in ot nrs-ciass neghborhood. at convenient distance
- al Tho f,rrss md Bridge; reasonable. Fol
n,r,;, ''lers sprly to H. g. Box 100 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
Conutrn Drouertp for Sale

,.oooo~>r~ooo<>oNoN~o>r
r .VAI,I.FY VIEW" NEW-CANAAN, CONN.-Zo
acres OF extensive landscape grand old shade trees:
good roads; most healthful, $500 JOHN hEio q w.
: Wllloushby St. Brooklyn. ~ y
ORANGE. " J.--For SALE beautiful home; one OF tne
~ heahlest OF locations. high SITUATION, me Views
saver and all other improvements good stable ROOM
se"'' ~ Address ii. l.. NJ. Posto1ice Box l.1Os
TT,ENAFI.Y " J.-Pretty Groom house pleasant ioca-
,tnn. ample grounds; modern improvements FOR safe
9. 900. veil worth the money. wEATHERBY. 2'l b way
"WEsT PARK-ON-HUDSON"
Elegant manor house. fine farm; beautifully suated'
dcners cottages shade fruit trees tennis lawn forest
drives boaihouse riparian rights great bargain hause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

The efforts of Mr.. Butler of THE Buffalo News"
to prove that while friendly to Morton. he Is still
opposed to Platt and that there Is nothing what
soever Inconsistent In ts position. Is only equalled
by the desperate attempts of that misguided indi-
vidual to whom tradition ascr!bes the attempt to
row up Niagara Falls In a birchbark canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

Lieutenant-Governor Saxtons reference to Plat
and his eutenants as ''sef-consttuted guardians
of the Republican party" in this State. leads The
Buffalo Inquirer to think that Mr.. Saxton has
been snubbed beyond the limit of endurance. 'In
the present condition Of affairs" II adds. 'he
can. by courageous course. make a great deal
of trouble for the Plattites. He doubtless thinks
he might well be killed for sheep as a lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

Henry George is inclined to vote for Mckinley
"As between Clereland and Mckinley" he says
81 should certainly choose Mckinley ~ We mus
have a Protecionist. say let US have thorough
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

otn,ave, corner Slst-s 100xIO0: william
.onyams and wife TO John B Smith ..............
f-d-st, No $40 East; Morris Morrison and wife to
oOth-st. s. 321 II W Of lst-ave l8xlOO5:
slArkls Guttman and wife to Myer Bach and
another. ex-property Observation-Disclosures.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
Fresh bread and candy made daily at Q. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. je5-tf
PEOPLE ARE AGITATED

 Over Free Silver" and Sound Money"
 and Oyer Bryan and Mckinley.
 Nearer al home grand institution has sprung up among us. The Girls Indus trial School, at Montevallo, is filled with bright eyed and joyous maidens, who soon are to become mistresses of homes. What is home without music?
 The department of music Is jealously watched by the able president. Some time since, after corresponding with a number of factories he ordered five Schubert pianos from MT. E. E. Forbes music house, Montgomery, Ala. After thoroughly testing these, and finding them perfect in workmanship, brilliant in tone and easy of action, he gave MT. Forbes an order for seven other Schubert pianos. This shows that the Schubert stands the most critical tests and that E. E. Forbes overcomes all competition. He pleases the most fastidious with his Schu- bert, Kranich fb Bach, Conover ID Knabe pianos and causes the most careful buyer to favor his prices. Those wishing pianos or organs should correspond with k. E. Forbes music house. He gives the best instruments for the least money. MT. Forbes carries a splendid line of high grade bicycles, typewriters and sewing machines and defies competition.
 Branch stores at Anniston, Huntsville, Bessemer, Selma, Ala, and Rome, Ga.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
ANTI-COTTON TIE TRUST.
Mr. Bierce Claims to Have Broken the
 Combine.

MT. Bierce Claims to Have Broken the
 Combine.
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 The cotton tie trust has been a gigan- tic monopoly and has controlled the prices of ties several seasons, until MT. w. w. Bierce entered the field and suc- ceeded in breaking the combination and bringing the price of ties down to the price where they naturally belong, from $1.45 per bundle to 95 cents. This has not been done without a great deal of hard work on the part of Mir Bierce and he deserves much credit for the good he has done the cotton raiser.
 The people and merchants of this com munity should encourage such an under taking and prove it in substantial man. ner by giving their trade to him that they are in hearty accord with the good work
 The cotton lie frdst d6fnered the prices of ties up to $1.43 In New Orleans, and as soon as MT. Bierce entered the field he put the price at $1, thus saving 43 cents a bundle on an eight and half million crop, which means $731, GOO saved to the cotton growing states. This item alone is enough to feed every man, womar1 and child who raises cotton,
 Mr. BieIce is remembered by the peo- pie of this city He came here some years ago and built the big compress plant that is one of the finest in this country today and enjoys the distinction of being the first in this country to re- ceive 11a per cent. insurance rate. It
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
MINSTRELSY.

Saturday afternoon and evening Bar low Bros, minstrels will hold the boards at O'Bren's.
 The Burlington Hawkeye says of the company:
 'The great Barlow Bros. minstrels ap- peared at the Grand opera house last night. It is the strongest aggregation this company has ever carried, and the first part setting is the finest ever seen on the local stage. That minstrelsy is still popular with fun lovers was evident; and 1t is worthy of mention, that while farces and melo-dramas come, and fall by the way side, clean cut minstrelsy will go on just the same, and while 1t has amused the many in the past, 1t will continue to amuse a great many more, before the last bones have rattled into dust and the last tambo has been shattered. The mono logue work of MT Harry Ward "The next President of Minstrelsy," was exceeding clever, while the quartet met with round after round of applause; and the work of Marion and Pearl was the greatest novel, ty seen here this season. Taken all in all it is well named Magnificent"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
AT O'BRlEN'S.
MIR. REEDS LEADING LADY TALKS.

MIR. REEDS LEADING LADY TALKS.
 Isadore Rush, who enacts the part of "Henrietta Oliver" in "The Wrong MT. Wright" contributes materially to the effectiveness of the piece by her hand- some dress. She is an ideal woman, so far as trignesS and neatness is concerned. In recent interview she chatted affaDly about herself and her stage experiences. q have two weaknesses" said she, one IS for opals, and the other for Japanese gowns. l prefer the Oriental costumes for house wear, because 1t is so comfoft- able. and my wardrobe includes some in- teresting specimens of eastern handwork. One of them, valuable because of its an- tiquity, is a kimona of black crepe, em- broidered in gold, which Is said to be 150 years old. My fondness for opals is contradiction to an old superstition. While they may have brought i'll luck to some people, yet nothing but good fortune has been my lot since my collection has been started. I call them my mascots. Years ago my ambition was to be comic opera singer, and I was trotted out by friends for private performances, when ever the occasion presented itself wanted to go on the stage after seeing Mary Anderson play 'Rosalind' in my na- tive town. My first professional appear ance was seven years ago in the woman Hater.'"
 Since that time Miss Rush has played a new part every season. And no two of them were alike and their ages were anywhere from sweet 16 to fat 45, the de- mand upon her talents may be under stood Miss Rush has never played With any one except MT. Reed, who has coach ed her from the start. ''I have but little chance to see other plays" concluded Miss Rush, as she prepared to leave the wings, playing seasons of forty-two weeks with MT. Reed does not leave much time to be spent on the other side of the foot lights.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05


  The Monarch of Mdr oraes All the Champion Ab and Eamo in
  Cheap Excurso Ratao of Travel
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-05
SPLINT COAL. Virginia & Alabama Coal Go. Office: 2O15 First Ave.
 Phone 614. Yard: 24th st. and Powell ave
 Phone ll45.
WITH MILITARY HONORS.

The Remains of c. Walker Adams Are
 Laid to Rest at Oak Hill
 The remains of c. Walker Adams were inferred at Oak Hill yesterday afternoon followed to their last resting place by a large cortege of friends. The Jeffer- son Volunteers, of which he was re- spected member, attended as a guard of honor in fatigue uniform and fired sa- lute over the grave after the conclusion of the ceremony.
 Deceased was just entering manhood's estate and was known and respected by a large number of people in this city. He was young man of sterling qualities and bade fair to become an honored citi- zen.
 His death was sudden, resulting from a paralytic stroke, and his grief stricken family are deeply sympathized with in their bereavement.