davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

options; f. o. b., gSc; ungrnied red, SO@9Sc; No.
l Northern S914c
Options opened firm and advanced 1s@14 on
foreign buying and firmer ables, declined 1aG6sc
on realizing advanced 34C9lc on better tlearances
and late strength. closing firm at lag
tfade. May and July most active. No. .
red. January, S59sc March. $3.50; May,
soc; July, 81 19c: December, s714c
CORN-Spot, ST. q dy, less active. No. =, tSa4c
elevator; 2ei4c a1oat; ungraded mixed 254 &c:
90, options firu dull and weak at 1s@14c decline
Following the West, and lot al realizing
MAY and December only traded In. December
2s6Sc; January. 291sc; May, Slice.
90, 40 TS.spot, quiet December, 2l5sc; January
spot prices: No. 2. 2l5S@21s4c; No. 2 white.
2bc: No. Chicago, 22s4c; No 3. 2Oc; NO,
white; 221Sc; mixed Western, 20G2Sc; white do'
Provisions.
IhRp-Quiet weak. Western steam. $4 SO: City
$S 75; December. 81 10. Refined dull; Continent Z
81 40; South American, 81 25; compound. 2as@
PoRK-Quiet. easy. New mess, SO 25@s IS.
EU1IEk-Fancy, firm; light receipts. West
2lc: imitation creamery. l4@2lc; do factory
7@l2c; Elgins, 2lc; imitation creamery IL
CHEESE = Moderate demand, steady; part
EGGs-Firm Icebouse. 15@17c: Western fresh.
20Q21c; do case, S204: lined. 15c.
TALLoW-steady. City, 314c; country, S1s@
CoTToNsEED oIL-ouiet, about steady. Crude
RlCE-Fair demand, firm. Domestic, 3s4@6c;
Japan, 41sG41ac
MOLASSIAS-Firm, moderate demand. New
Orleans. new, t5@S4c.
COZ FkE-Qurt, unchanged 10 10 points down
December, SO 1909 25; January, SO 25; March
SO 25; May, So % July SO so; september, So 81
@9 35 spot Rio, duh, nominal. NO. z. lOc
SUGAR-QuIet, unchanged. OF A, 41sc; mold
A. 46Sc: standard "A, 43sc; confectioners' A,
414c; cut loaf. SC: crushed. SC; powdered, 49Sc;
granulated, 4ssc; cubes, 49ac.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags, 9@llc.
FEACHES-Peeleu, l4@15c; unpeeled, Sd1Oc
PRUNES-Four sizes, nominal, 51s9514c.
RAISINS-Two-crown. 412@4s4c; 3-crown, 51s
@534c: 4-crown. 6Ia@7c; London layers, 81 40
81 81; clusters, 81 o592.
HUPs-Quiet; Pacific Coast. 3913c.
Merchandise.
WOOL-Firm, quiet, unchanged
PIG1 1RON-Quiet. American, Sl1@l3.
COPPER-Dull. Lake. $l1 20OI1 So
LEAD-Firm. Domestic. 1898 05
11N-Steady. straits, $12 90. Plates quiet.
hPEL1 Ek-QuIet Domestic 81 1904 LS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

NoTE-In the above exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column and the successive tides of the day In the
order Of occurrence IS to time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day except
when there but three tides, as sometimes
sccurs. Tao heights given additions TO the
soundings the United States Coast Survey
charts except when minus sign (-) preoedes ths
height, and then the number given 10 subtractlve
from the depth given by The charLA
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18
The Time Bali.

The Time Bali.
ERANcH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE q. g. NJ
MERCHANTS ExCHANeR
EAN FRANCIsco. December II 1893.
The time bali on Telegraph Hill was droppet
ex actly at noon to-day-L At noon of the 120sa
meridian Or exactly At q r NJ. Greenwich Time.
w. s. HUeHES
Lieutenant u. ). N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

Builders Contracts.
Rosenbaum Bros. with W. l.. Holman, to con-
struct an elevator In fcurstory brick building on
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

There are no fresh Winter Neiis offering at the
moment. but cold-storage stock is bringing 81 100
p box.
fancy REQ, 55G.S5c for common; Lady Apples,
So rs; Eastern 81 5O@3 p bbl.
Pears 60c@$l 25 q box
Iersimmons, 25@76c y box.
BEkRIES-
tranberries from Cape Cod 81 50@S 90 p dbl
from COOS Bay, 50 25@2 80 D box.
GRAPES-7s@a0c in crates an eO@1oc IN po4s.
CITRUS FRUITS-Another decline In oranges
is noed Mandarin Oranges. Sl@l 20; Navel OF
anges S2@2 75: Seedlings, $1@l IS Q box; Grape
Fruit $3g6 q box: Lemons, $1@l oo tor com M
mon ana $2(12 90 R box for good TO choice: M MMeAi-
Lines, SAGA so; California Lines. oO@7oe;
Bananas, s1@2 u bunch PIneapples. $2e14 q uoz
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

s1OCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. Dec. 17-2P.M
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid AskedI BID Aaksd
q s 4s coup.110 s Is reg. :. 109 11012
DO lssueI20
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

ORCHARD FRUITS
few changes will be noted in Apples and Pears.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18
AFTkRNooN sEssIoS-2:sn

] ollowinr were the Aa4sa in The Pacific stock
1Ohrd yesterday; \
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18
BOARD ..ALES.

: Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

b4 fish, A SKIS peas, bxs butter, bbis tallow,
~ odls pei s, lO3 bdls hides, 8S SKIS walnuts.
COnsignees.
Per Corona-G w Schuel lcher; Ed Fletcher:
Hamilton; l. Scatena & Co; Wetmore Bros: Nc
Donough & Runyon: Fredel ickson & co.. Gray q
Barbieri Campodonico & Malcolm; Dalton Bros
Nash ~ Boeseneeker: Chiuda & Bolts: kveIeth q
Nash; Each & Hirshfeldt: MinaSer & Welbanks;
Wittland Produce Co: santa Cruz Island Co; DR.
Warner; katchinski; d L a lison & Co; Gould
& JsIdiD: Greenbaum, Well & Mlchaes; Lohse &
crosse; w CARAT & Co: w Weatherhead;
Joe Rosenberg; NJ Volkman; II Newbaher
& Co; w Newhall; A Mcdonald: Paladint;
General Elec. Co; Amt rlcan Union Fish Co; J
Inguglia; G Camllloni & Co: A Levy S Co; w
knight u Co; Dodge, sweeney d Co; MllllnS
Labor Excnange: II Kirchman q Co; Marshall g
kelmers: Getz Bros & CO.. w Fuller & Co: Hills
Bros; Wheaton, Breon Co; Witzsl 4 Baker;
4 Fretas; Dairymen's Union: w W Montague q
Co: w w Meme; Home Supply Assn: B singer
& Co: Kuss. sanders & Co; l. Sresovich q Co;
h Armsby & Co; III Kalsh & Co; II Heckmann
Il [ O; Judson Fruit Co; Ur & Co; Fedora;
+ Whitney & Co; IL II Sattler; 5 co; ID
Spreckels & Bros Co: Moore, Ferguson & 60; IL
Milwaukee Brewer; San Francisco Brewery a
L Bryan Sno, Co; Hamburger Co: Webster g
Co: Howe scale co; Amer Press Assn; GALL
Fruit Co; ] Ivancovich & co; Nathan, Dohrmhnn
& Co; MURRAY d Steinhagen; G starr: Garcia q
Maggini: w Sumner Il Co; Le6ennaum & Co;
III 9 Greenhood; oil & son; Levi Speige Il o;
ii L KIsdon Bowers Rubber Co; L II Varney.
paladinl: Fl Levi & & O: khrman & Co; f huther
Il Co: q SiaAcKe: Sc b. Smetlng and al Co. w
Ioaiza Il Co: w sum- er & I o: CaOieia, isoma
d Co; Chas etzen; Galfens: Hermann; w
keppie; ] Was er Mfg co; Wells. Fargo q Co;
san Vicente Mining co; Anglo-California Bank;
Candelaria Con Mex Mining Co; chinese mer-
Pc q aspar-A Gerberding & Co: johnson;
Bassett & Bunker; Field & stone Co: Erianger d
Galinger: Chas Harley.
per Santa Cruz-anta Cruz Island Co; Roth,
Blum & CO.. Johnson s. Co; Camilloni & %;
G Loomis.
McNeyen; Thomas Loug hran; II Smith; Ailmer,
Rredhoff d rchulz: Ii Dutari; Wells. Fsrso &
1 O: Tmann & Bendel.
Per b. nita- Bandon Woolen-mils; Getz Bros &
g. Co: Standard oil Co: Thomas Loughran;
W ellis Fargo & co; Ma shall. Teggarl & CO.
per Acknowledgements Union; Deming- Palmer
Milling Co: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: III Du:ard: II
CowelI q Co: Norton, Teller & Co; y w Fink;
Rrsunschweige & Co; standard OH Co; Gundiach
& Bundschu: Cal Bottllng Co: Thomas Loughran;
Herman JooSt
per N Mariposa-J D Spreckes & Bros Co; Geo
Hermann; u t Co: w Nord / homas & Son: w
81 McChesney & Son: Rudolph Sprecke.s; Lon
DON Paris and American Bank; Willame mette Pun
and Paper Coz Bank of Bri ish North America.
Eveletn d Nash: W etmore Bros; Welch & Co; M
d vanyaies; ilbet, Clements & Co; J KUshland: :
Anglo California Bank; Parrot & Co; h Weise:
F Peterson q Co;Williams, Dimond q o; Garcia
& Maggini: MogeD stern; w Ahrens: stew art
& Co; koshand Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; Cht
nese merchants.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

GOLD MINING EXCHANGE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-18

NJ uludI Q nIOn bS. I I 7 70
n J Cent Gen 5s. .l!S
n y G & st Louis 4s103zs
\ or & West Gen 6sll9
n Carolina con 4s.l01
Do is. l2l
Northwest Consols. 1874
DO deb bs. 12,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
ROYALTY AND AUTOMOBILES.
The Prince Of Wales 20 Take Part in an
Exhibition of Novelties.

London, Feb. 5.-The Prince of Wales
Is said to be developing a deep interest
In automotors, and has arranged TO take
an active part in an exhibition Of all the
latest ideas in horseless vehicles. which
is to be held at the Imperial Institute.
For his own yacht. the Britannia. he
has had built steam launch driven by
LIQUID fuel 1t Is to be carried on deck
when the Britannia is on a cruise, and
when she Is racing the launch will tow
the yacht to the starting point.
This launch Is to be seen at the yacht
Ing exhibition now being held at the
Aquarium. where his royal highness has
intimated his intention of inspecting IL
before It is put into use.
The most noteworthy feature of the
exposition, says the Globe. is the eminent
ly practical character Of the exhibits. The
show is also conspicuous for the number
OF novelties exhibited, and the motor
principle, responsible for several new
methods, Is shown in connection both
with launches and road carriages.
An interesting novelty is II rudder cleo
trio motor adaptable TO any boat,
Another firm shows model of a high
speed twin-screw ocean-going steam
yacht designed for an American Million
aire, the feature OF which is complete
variation In design from any steam yacht
at present constructed. 1t is specially
protected from retaining heavy seas and
can carry some $50 tons Of coal for long
voyages; indeed, the accommodation
seems to be more on a scale in keeping
with the space available on an Atlantic
liner.
In another department an ingenious
method of signalling at sea is on view.
Aluminium launches are also displayed,
besides cordage. steering gear and rope
work of every kind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

AWFUL CRIME
Murders an Entire Family and Then
Puts an End to His Own
Existence.
he Ends His Treaties just as Relief Comes
in Sight--Lack of kork ihe Motive
for the Aurder--Seyen
Are Dead

Special to the Astorian.
Chicago, Feb. 5.-The entire family OF
six, consisting of his father, mother, wife
and three children. were murdered last
night by Richar Klattke, a Lake View
carpenter. who completed the work by
killing himself. The dead are:
Richard Klattke, a carpenter 80 years
old; Kate Klattke. his wife; John klatt-
Ike, his father, aged %; Nina Wilhelmine,
his mother-in-law, aged Il; Nina Klatt-
Ike. his daughter, aged 3; Anna Klattke,
his daughter. aged s; and Emma Klattke,
his daughter, aged :.
The members of the Klattke family
We're found dead early this morning in
their little cottage at 207 Berskau ave-
nue.. Each of the seven corpseS Lad q
bullet hole in the head, and death OF
all had evidently been instantaneous.
night by Richard Klattke, a Lake View
a revolver, and empty cartridge shells
were scattered about the room. heavy
odor, which appeared to be that of chlo-
roform, pervaded the house. From this,
1t was surmised that Klattke first chic
reformed the entire family, and had TAX
en- deliberate aim and put a bullet into
the brain of each.
klattke was Respondent, and his fam
lily We're cold and hungry Since Christ
mas he has been out of work, and he
end his troubles just as relief was in
sight. This morning his next door neigh
Dor called with the joyful news that he
had found a job for Klattka, At the same
time Matt Brown arrived on the same
errand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
ARRAInNEp BY VEST.
Secretary OF Agriculture Norton Scored
BY the Senator from MlssoIri.

Washington. Feb. 5-The most caustic
utterances heard in the senate since Till
mans sensational speech was that OF
Vest. DemocraO today. arraigning Sec
retary OF Agriculture Morton. The gen.
erai satire and ridicule directed against
the secretary. and the allnsiJns TO the
president, made the speech hardly less
notable than that which recently startled
the senate Vest referred ferisiyely to
the colossal intellect dealing with cab
bages" lie severely criticized the prac-
tice OF furnishing costly flowers from the
government greenhouses for receptions at
the executive mansion.
The Democratic party has been most
unfortunate" said the senator emphati-
eaily. mot only as 10 its international
discords, but also in the fact that the
devii has owed us a grudge and has paid
IL in the secretary OF agriculture. The
secretary has put the Democratic party
in antagonism to the great agricultural
interests Of the party, The trouble Is
that the secretary Is a mononaniac on
the gold standard"
Vest closed with a remarkably sarcastic
and bitter peroration He referred 10 the
useless seeds which, II was asserted, the
secretary had refused to nuy But"
added the senator. there was one seed
not mentioned. IL was" he proceeded,
maliciousiy. ''the 'aIreSer fenicnlum
canes MortonR.' or in palmer words.
'Morton's golden dogweed' This would
flourish while this secretary. swinging
his golden censor at the executive man
sion. shouted his Holy. holy. art thou. o
Grover. king OF kings, and lord Of lords -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
ARMS FOR cUDA.
Three Loaded Vessels Said to Have Got.
ten Away by Montauk Point.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. ia story Il
current here this evening that three ship
loads Of arms have been sent from this
city to the Cuban insurgents. The story
cannot be affirmed or denied. II IL ali
huilt upon a few clrcumstantIal facts
CLEANED by fearsay.
The theory Is that the arms were gent
70 New London and that the vessels got
away by Montauk Point The last vessel
Ia supposed 10 have sailed about month
ago.
Persons who have an insight in the In
ternal affairs Of the Cuban Junta have
known for the last six months that Long
Island Sound has been the secret path TO
Cuba from New York City for filibuster-
ing expeditions.
Ever since the Spanish detectives learn
ed that Staten Island and the Jersey
coast were the favorite starting points
for expeditions organized In New York.
the Junta was compelled 10 shift its
base Of operations and transfer them 10
Long Island and Connecticut coasts.N
The Cuban revolutionary party pur-
chases most Of Its arms and ammunition
In Cohencticut and the carrying n arms
TO the coast is an easy matter. when an
expedition u fitted out from New York
or Long Island the steamer takes an
eastward course through the Sound and
around and away by Montauk Point.
while Spanish spies arc watching New
York and the NarrowA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
WRECKED NEAR rLArrERr.

Port Townsend. Feb. 5-The British
ship Hilbrannan, from Callao. went
ashore on Point Wilson. near Port Town
send, at 3 o'clock this morning. and will
probably be a total loss. She came up
the Straits before a strong northwest
wind. and struck near the lighthouse. ali
sails going by the board. She went over
on her starboard beam. The seas are
breaking clear over her. An attempt
was made 10 launch two boats. but they
were carried away. Tugs were sent out,
but they couli render 40 assistance The
crew Is still aboard
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
DIDN'T TALK YACHTING.
Lord Dunraven Declares Himself on the
Venezuelan Controversy.

London, Feb. 5.-Lord Dunraven was
the guest tonight of the Glasgow Univer-
sity Club. A speech delivered by his
lordship upon this occasion contained no
allusion to the subject OF yachting. But
with reference to the Venezuelan ques-
tion. he said war between England and
America would he regarded ny everyone
as an unmitigated horror. II either coun-
try had placed itself in a false or mis-
understood position, both were strong and
magnanimous enough to withdraw or TO
make concessions. He was confident, he
said. that the result of the strained re-
lations would he better feeling between
the two countries
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
NINEvEH.s cREw In ,FRIsco.

San Francisco. Feb. 5.-Eighteen men,
the officers and crew of the ship Nineveh.
which was burned off Cape Flattery. are
now on board the schooner Compee- at
the Oakland city wharf. The Nineveh
sprung leak on January %. and on the
9th was abandoned by the crew, after
being fired. Before leaving the burning
ship. they sighted the San Francisco
schooner Compeer. which rescued the
crew as the Nineveh was sinking.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
NEW B. oND O. SYSTEM.
Money Advanced by the Underwriting
Syndicate for Interest.

Baltimore Nd. Feb. Sit is proposed
to fund the floating debt Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, and for new system of the
Western and Northwestern lines, to be
known as the Baltimore and Ohio North
western. The scheme provides that a
new bond be issued on these lines, guar
anteed by the Baltimore and Ohio which
win be sold to pay off the debts incurred
by these lines.
Major Shaw will leave tomorrow for
New York TO complete the arrangements
with the syndicate to meet its interest
charges due in February. amounting to
800. 900.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
wAsHINeroNs NEW CAPITOL.

Olympia, Wn., Feb. 6-The contract for
the completion of the state capitol was
awarded today to Fenton ii. Goss, of Ia
coma, for sS2295t. The structure win cost
one million dollars, Of which $4,000 has
been expended on the foundation ana
other work The building win he OF
white sandstone, quarried near Tacoma
There were four bids lower than that of
Goss, which were thrown out
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
MARvELs OF NEw PnoToaRApH.

Vienna, Feb. 5.--Dr. Nuesser. professor
of medicine in the Vienna University,
showed this afternoon. by means OF pho
tographs taken by Boentgen's newly dis
covered system, the presence and position
of calcareous deposits in the bladder, liv-
er and kidneys of subject.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

1t is not error that opposes so much
the progress of truth; IT is Incidence, OBJ
stinacy, the spirit of routine everything
that favors naction.-Turgot
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

Washington. Feb. 5.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar in the
senate today. The only important amend
ment raised the consulate at Cape Town.
Africa, to a consul-generalcy at 5000 per
wear
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-The FL Globo says
the prixefight managers have offered the
state OF chihuahua $4,000 in gold for
permission 10 have the contests take place
on Mexican soil. Permission. adds the
FL Globo. will positively not be granted
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

Having Hoe Cake Soap In your kitchen
or bath once means always,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

T'e' Washing Powder on earth. Large
size, 20 cents. Soap Foam.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

FL Paso. Feb. 5-"No power can stop
these fights" said Dan Stuart today.
when informed OF the passage OF an anti
prize fighting ball by the house OF repre-
sentatlves. They are coming OF just as
they are advertised"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06

Portland. Or. Feb 5-The executive
committee OF the Republican League of
Oregon today elected II. '. Wells, OF
Portland. secretary aud treasurer. The
committee today discussed plans for rais-
ing revenue for carrying on the cam
paign, and adjourned to meet here March
I. A letter was received today from the
secretary OF the National League. stat
Ing the national convention OF the Repub-
lican League will meet In Milwaukee,
Wis, August &, 26 and a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
WILL. Be HELD
IN PORTLAND
Next Republican State Convention
Will Meet in the Metrop-
oils in April
Albany Chosen as the Place for Holding
First Congressional District cOnyen-
tion--State Delegates Favor Nc
kinley for fresidescy.

Special to the Astorlan
Portland. Feb. 6,-The Republican state
ccStral committee met here today ana
decided to hold the next state convention
IN this city. on April . Each county
VIII have one delegate a; large, and one
fer each 10 voters or fraction thereof,
consisting Of over one-half that number,
based upon the vote cast sor governor in
June, 1885,. Clatsop county Is entitled 10
seven delegates.
Albany was chosen as the place for
holding the First Congressional District
convention, and April Is the date. The
First District convention viii consist of
i22 delegates The second Congressional
District convention win be held in Port
land April 5, and win consist Of il5 dele
gates. Each district convention will nom-
mate a candidate for congress and elect
two delegates 10 the Republican national
convention.
The Oregonian viii tomorrow publish
interviews with about l5O of the delegates
who attended the State Republican
League convention yesterday on their
preference for the presidential nominal
tions. About itJ of these favor Mckinley
and the remaining ten favor any good
Republican.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-06
JEWELERs ENcOuRAcEn

Dealers in jeweiry are rather hopeful
OF n fair trade during the spring ana
throughout lsss They ali appreciate that
their goods are luAuries which do NOT
appeal 70 buyers except In times OF pros
perity and II Is therefore gratifying TO
md among them q certain measure on
conHdEnce AZ 10 the fIture
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-12
ARLINGTON

The recess cbsocei, long 10 col,em
plstlou 10 St. James church, is 10 process
OF coustrncton. Milo Lyman Of Rutland
has taken tue contract.
Mrs Ellen. wife Of Saerf II. s. vii
son OF BsnDins ton equity, died at her
home here about noon Friday. Her age
was A. yeate. She had been i'll over a
year With coIsumpIJn. Mrs, Wilson
vas q lifelong tesldelt Of this village,
~here she was married - years ago. Her
father sud mother. Mr., and Mn. Thomas
Gu linsu, reside here oow, she leaves 81
80 husband, one 500 and two daughters.
Her iauersl was held Sunday morning.
N slsou BacE, one Of the oldest reel
dents OF West Arlington, died ct the home
Of be son, Il O Buck Friday, OH. 30th
Mr. Buck sas 10 bic 50 year aud had
been q tsll az healh Tor macy months
d. vas born 10 Wet ArIiast0n, July 3Otb
1872, belug tie second Of family Of uine
children, Of whom iolr we're boys, I've
girls, # sau url aud MIos A Back, oil ell
cspliDg Two. Asson Buck aBd Mfs Glars
Derrick, having preceded Liu Nearly oil
bic hir has beet paced 10 his native toso.
Mr Back vac I macy YEARS. prosperous
f.rmtf asd tad sccnuui.t d considerable
property, bot rtyefses came aud broodiug
over bls misforlabts Q balsbced bic mia8.
e tsst lor same yesrs he bad been undrr
= cloud aud the pact eight months d! had
beeu necessary to keep bin eouaas5 10 bic
room aLd tot the uosi part bis bed 10
1896 cccursd be marrisgs to A1us Name
Mckee. Five children bleed this union.
q whom tsoEte uos iigiug. Mrs. Back
disd macy yesrs ago.