davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Two PAVORIqES
were DEFEATED
The Other Four Events at
Oakland Went to First
Choices.
Trolley Downed Montgomery
and Other Fast Ones First
Time Out.
Ace GallOped In Before His Field
Bernardillo Furnished Quite a
Reversal.

Favorites in the betting scampered
away with the first four races on the pro-
gramme at Oakland yesterday and then
their upward progress was stopped with a
harsh, grating jar. Eta II and George
Rose, the next two served up steaming
hot, were ANONYMOUSLY defeated, and
their downfall created great b g burrows
In mum Der of holiday bank rolls.
w. b. Jennings, the frst-time-out
trainer, sent another one across the bor-
der. He had entered in the fourth event,
five ana a half furlong scramble, the
bullet-fast FLY Trolley, and the wise ones
unloaded, forcing her odds down from s
to . to even. Montgomery. which sprinter
opened up favorite, suffered from an at
tack of locomotor ataxia, or some other
racetrack disease, for he didn't seem able
10 beat fat man wearing pair of wooden
shoes. Trolley made the pace and hard
ridden at the end beat the 90 10 l shot,
Dun boy, q length. The Montana wonder,
May ", took the show from Montgomery.
For toe opening slx-turlong squirt Judge
Stouffer was heralded as the goods ana
was backed down to 70 favoritism.
Alter many trials and tribulatlons Fer
guson sent the big bunch of fourteen
away. The Judge was quickly hustled to
the 'front.' Dy CiaWSOO ana won all Inc way,
beating out William OBJ in a common
gallop.
The Burns & Waterhouse youngster,
SyDaris, was plainly the best Of the nine
two-yeaT-olds starting in the slX-furlong
squirt following, ard with Thorpe IN the
saddle won easily from Lord MarmIon.
Watoma disappointed her frisnds by I'm
lshing third.
Another Fastener that WAS right up on
edge the first time out was Ace. Ryan's
geldipS had the class all over his field ana
played from 10 to 6 TO 5 captured the
mile and quarter selling affair as he
pleased. Fort Augustus, q to 1 choice,
with Thorpe IN The saudle, made all the
running, finishing hard-riuden second
IN front OF Don Clarencio.
A swell play was made on Eta to win
the seven-furlong run. a raft of coin
forced her ODDS down from 10 to 10 5.
Thorpe did not get her away from the
post very we'll, and thoagh showing
symptoms of speed the first part, finished
back among the also rams. Bernardillo,
the second choice ridden by II. Martin,
ran away from his field and at the win
finished a length in advance OF Harry
Gwynn, O 20 TO / shot. Sutton, against
which 30 10 l was laid, was a good third.
A six-furlong sprint concluded the days
sport George Rose from ]. NJ Murphy's
string, was a heavily played even money
chance, but was beaten at the start by
getting a bad send off, enuing up third.
Midlight, 10 to l shot, ridden by Con-
lev, wa7 in front most of the way, and
without much difficulty downed the fast
coming Kamsin three lengths.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

WIN the tournament committee. asking
mat the game played with the CaIifornia
Markets, wherein the Markets were victo.
nous by a score of 3 3to2, be cancelled
Inc protest. like the one filed by Fresno
When 1t was a member of the tournament
was brushed aside. The protest was
based on unfair umpiring.
The Santa Cruz players and manace.
ment feel very much apgrievad ovor % =
manner IN VIII ch they have been treated
II Is surprising how much dissatisfa c.
tloh anu bitterness in base ball circles this
3FE-sI!nR oI the tournament has created.
ne lhTee strongest mines of the tourna-
meht-Gut Edge, Reliance and Fresno
II II amy weeks ago rebelled Gilt Eope and
1eIahce were treated scurriIously and
fresno was robbed of a game which. &C
cor ing 10 every rule governing baseball.
fected. 40
From the start the wishes Of the nIav-
eFs VINO had popuarizel the game weIe
ignored and their rights trampIed upon.
ror weeks they played for . per cent OF
me gate receipts and not until THE CALL
cham ploned their cause was any increase
IA thIS pauperlzng remuneration rnaoe.
a41nougn the tournament management
was rapidly acquiring wealth, purchasInp
real estate and diamonds.
ne outlook for the game next season is
encouraging. league has been formed
IN winch the games in This civ will be
Played at Recreation Park. The grounds
there are sufficiently large to permit
games being played with the Na.ionaI
league ball, and no game can be success
iully PLAYED unless this ball be used.
All the prominent interior base ball
magnates in the State have signitied their
intention OF putting strong mines into the
league. The magnates, III strengthening
their teams, should be careful and not en-.
gage 100 many Eastern professional plav.
ers.
Tomorrow Olympic and Reliance nlav
at Recreation Park. PLAY will be caIlad
al o'clock. The contest promises TO b.
AeXclting, as the teams are quite evenly
matched.
At Central Park Santa Cruz and Santa
Clara are scheduled to play.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
HANDBALL IN
THE COURTS.

AS this is the right kind of weather fol-
athletic sport, and particularly hand bail,
q large gathering of players is expected al
Ryan's Howard-street court to-moTro W.
A very excellent card has been arranged,
as may be seen by the programme oil
events, which reads:
N Joyce and N. Basch VS.. d. Ryan and j.
Hogan.
Waterman and \. Berger.
NJ Dillon aad D. Connolly vs.. J. Lawless and
Z. Curley.
3. Rodgers and P. Ryan VS.. NJ Mcneil and
l.. Corraine and H. Danger VS. P. Steiner and
W. Manion.
j. Riord and T. f. Bonnet VS.. J. c. Nealon
and II. J. kilgallon.
The games to be played at Condcn's Oc-
cidental Handball Court Sunday are:
w. Hasseu and B. Clements VS.. W. Collins
and A. McIuerney.
A, McVicker and G. Elmer VS.. J. Shaw and
J. Bradley and o. Hill VS.. T. Lydon and j.
O'Brieu.
H. Moffitt and Professor Barrett ys.J. oLeary
and ". Mullany.
=. Kelly and J. Pendergast VS.. P. Hutchinson
and +. Csshin.
A Pennoyer and W. Kelly VS.. G. Hutchinson
and J. Condor.
I VI. Dillon and ]. S!attery VS.. J. Penoergest
| and w. Kelly.
/ j. O'Donnel and J. Condor VS.. L. Cashln
I'D Al Pennoyer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Cardinal B.
LATEST NEWS
IN BOATING,

Several of the rowing clubs have sent tc
New York for Meaney seats Tor their rae
ing barges.
Triton Club, foot of Montgomery
street, will join the ?. A. A. 1t has or.
dered two skiffs from Al Rodgers of Ala.
media.
The South Ends have ordered new oars
from Donahue, the noted Eastern maker.
she hand bal court of the club will be in
8 Aciosed to-day, as The roof will be com
pleted. The following candidates Tor
Notfice io1 tbs ensuing year were recently
nominated in an open meeting of the
cub: President, John d. Mahoney; vice
president, I. l. Fitzpatrick; recording
secretary, James ?. Foley; financial sec
retarY, Matthew Been; treasurer, Jose ph
2. ODea; sergeant-at-a James Pallas
collector, George G. Fox; captain VIII
liam Thomas; vlce-captain, Alexander
MCGeorge.
here are large mum bers of candidates
for mem bers OF the board Of trustees.
Last Sunday a crew of four South-end-
ers, com prlsing Joe Lyons, Alexander
MCGeorge, Matthew Breen and Alfred j.
FrIck, rOWed rom the clubhouse to that
of The DOlph MS, a distance of hree and a
half miles. On The return trip, IN the face
Of q strong ebb tide, they covered the dis
tance in IS minutes.
Tomorrow many of the oarsmen will
row 10 Butchertown to witness the
slaughter of Christmas beeves.
John r. BOckmAn has been elected by
the Aries 10 represent them on the board
OF managers OF tne Z. A. A. 1t is first
class selection.
The local oarsmen were looking forward
with a great deal of pleasure to the visit
OF the Ten Eycks TO this coast and sew
eraI Of them conte nplated rowing Ned.
The 10 lowing from the Philadelphi
Item will prove of interest:
Edward Hanlsn Ten Eyck, who last yeaI
startled the rowing world by winning the dia
Inond SOULS at the Henley {Englapd) regatta,
announces his intention of again competing
in that regatta. his entry Will be found i'll
the list when il is opened.
Ten Eyck hopes that Rupert Guinness, who
he's won the trophy several times, and who is
regarded the best amateur scuIler in Greai
Britain, wall nter and be OF the con test
ants so that he may measure blades with
him.
The report that Ned and his father, James
A. Ten Eyck, his mentor and teacher, were to
go 10 the Pacific Slop- this winter or next
spring is erroneous as the Ten Eycks have no
such Intention. Ned is again al school, AMI il
he does meet Guinness hopes to again win.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Chris,mas Town Talk

of besutiful half tones and line illustrations,
q specially designed cover in colors, forty
four pages of up-to-date matter, arc shown in
Town Talk, whose Christmas number is ont
to-day. There are timely articles by the staff,
Richard Gibson, 7. F Bonnet, Sarah william
son. Mrs }. NJ. Pierce, Kate Clark Brown, Nine.
B. Ziska, Eliza d. Keith and E la NJ Sexton.
George Lask tells an amusing experience that
occurred 10 him few years ago; l. +. Phil
Stockton of the West" has n bright story.
Other con tributors are Amv L. Wells Maud
Newton Woods, Mary Lam bert, Lillian Fer
guson, Alice P. Ludlam. Mary Francis, Robert
ToImie, Waldron W. Anderson and Leaven-
worth Macnab. The departments are pro-
tusely illustrated, making the mum Der a fine
one TO send to Eastern friends Prices will re-
main as usuel-10 cents. For sale at all news
dnAlars
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

the Illinois Legislature Will pass a law favor
aole to racing in the spring, and that next
summer will see ell three of the big Chicago
tracks in operation. The California peneiler
Also says that so far ne is concerned the
most amicabie relations exist between the
powers controlling Hawthorne track.
The judges al Oakland have finally become
tired of trying to unravel the intricacies of the
BALDWIN stable horses. After the greatly i'm
proved showing made by Bernardillo yester-
day, Trainer Frank Tay lor was summon ed to
the stand, and a thorough investigation will
be made into the in-and-out running of the
horses in his charge.
Following are the nominations and weights
assigned by the official Handicapped for the
Pinkerton handicap TO be run Monday, De-
Gem Der 20:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
CALIFORNIA
LlMITE
SAN FRANCISCO
TO
CHICAGO.

Trains leave from ana arrive at Market-st Ferry
san Francisco Ticket Oftice-6i4 Market street.
Cnfonleie Building Telephone Main 1920. OAK
land Ofice-l1lS Broadway Sacramento Once
2o1 street
The Best Railway-San Francisco TO Chicago
Look at the Time the California
Limited.
Leave San FRANCISCO 4:30 P NJ, Mondays and
thursdays; arrive Kansas City p NJ, Thursdaya
snd sundays: arrive 1t Louis A. NJ Fridavs and
MONDAYS; arrive Chicago ASA N, Fridays and
Mondays
DINING CARS under Harvey manapement
Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace SIeep.
ing Cars.
This train carries First-cIass Passenger onlv.
but no ex' ra charEe is made
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS leaving daily Mt
4;3O p NJ, carries Pullman Pa ace and Pullman
tourist sleep. ns Cars on last time. Direct con-
nection in Chlcas and Kansas City for a / poiut.
East.
New rails new ties, new bal last, new br sea
The shortest crossing OF the desert ami a country
that inte ests by its varied and beautiful scenery
The highest grade of passenger equipment and
meals At HaIvsy's famous dining-rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
The Pursuit of Happiness.

When the Declaration of Independence asserted
mans right TO this il enunciated an immortal
truth. The bilious sufferer is on the road TO hap
piness when he begins to take Hostettsr's stomach
Biters the eff 1cacious regulator OF the liver
In existence. Equally reliable is it in chilis and
fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kid
ney trouble and nervousness. Use it regularly
and not At odd intervals
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
For a share of So, 100000.

The case of ). w. Mulcahy against the Hi
bernis Savings and Loan Society to be de-
clared a member of that corporation and
entitled TO a division of its reserve profit of
81, 10000 commenced before Judge Trout
yesterday. w. T. Baggett represented the
piainIif and John CARRIER and Tobin e. Tobin
the d fendant. No evidence has as vet been
taken in the case, the proceedings Of yesterday
being confined 10 argument on the pleadings
but much interesting matter will be brought
10 light before the case is disposed Of
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Carried Out His Threat.

Tom Williams, the lapidsted-looking speci-
men of humanity who Thursday wanted to be
locked up in the City Prison for vagrancy and
on being refused, threatened to do some thing
10 compel them TO take him in, carried out his
threat by breaking a window in the City
Hall. Judge Joachimsen yesterday sent him
to the County Jail for six months TO his great
delight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
Mrs Ieyv i'm Court.

The case OF Mrs. sarah Levy, charged with
maliciously procuring warrant OF arrest, was
called IN Judge Conlan's court yesterday ana
continued til, Tuesday. Mrs. Levy is the
woman VINO caused the arrest OF Mrs. Flaherty,
Harriet stree Wednesday, on n charge OF be-
ing insane, and who was disc charged by the
Insanity Com missionnrs Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

"CUPID'S COUNSELLOR" "st Cecilia" ''En-
raptured" and all the other nice photographs
and panels put up in the most beautiful
frames you have ever seen. full line OF tile
celebrated HargreaVes' pictures from life are
TO be found only at Sanborn & Wallis, 741
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
GREEN c VS.. CARDINAL B,
VIII Play Thsir Second Annual
Football Match To-Morrow
AftarnOOn

Tomorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock the
Cardinal B football team will meet the
Green c team at the California League
grounds, Sixteenth and Folsom streets
N what will be their second annual
match.
Green won last year by small mar
gin. A quick, snappy, hard game with
intense partisanship is expected.
The teams will face each other in this
Way.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race KamsiD, Dick Behan,
Alma.
Second race-Nspamsx, st. Calatine,
Martha III.
B. & w. stable.
Fourth race-Yankee Doodle. o'CoD-
nell, Rey Ell Santa Anita.
Fifth race Presidio, Three Forks,
Our Climate.
sixth race Aquinas, Sly, Break o.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
TRACK |. EMS,

Pat Dunno, the well-known Western turf
man, arrived from the south yesterday.
George Rose, the bookmaker, has been TAX
ing things easy on the ground since his return
from Chicago on Thursday. Mr.. Rose thinks
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18
NEW HOLY CROSS CHURCH.


of
o ia nrenaissa
work
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

Meeting
ugxAa
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

y Winner imp Light
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-18

COAST DIVISION Marrow Gaugc).
Foot of Market Street,
s:loA Newark Cel,terviile San J ose Felton,
Boulder Greek Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. Observation-Disclosures. s0,Ssr
s2Ih6P Newark Centerville San Jose New
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations ........................ sI0:BeA |
4:1SP Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos 9:2oA
Way Stations .,.". t7:eOr !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

"Ihoma- T.. stewart is william H'"lev
,l poo Iin. Done Errfchsn~ihl' ih'ng-.
cnf.f of police Howard has h.el in-
f0fiu.. Ir c.ef az Police j.. b. Webb.
oil J.nor-natiI. 1000. talt tne man who
I.t Manchester some weeks ago with
money D,..aalu- to Assent Walker OF the
Southern Railway. .aa Wl0 went una"r
Tie name 0f Thomas E. Stewart i- DO
other taau William Htwey vino has
been er-a-el iu crooked work elsewhere.
Il will be- remembered that former
resident of Jacksonville. "a -onO0imate ot
HawI,y. now citizen of Richmond. told
....,, representative that hawley had
visited him here. 4DkuoW |edg,d Ai. iueu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
rams fHF TOrNTiIN.
fra Attempting to Battle Ills "ea" W.
4 Knott Falls Overheard.

v..,.,i., morning about o'clock
,.., ISL. seem eoins rapidly toward inc
,,Yrt.., in th. -optAeast section oh cap
r.l Square. ,
Quickly he ran down tie path that led
10 the sparkune fountain. "ho.'
,,.r. already ltfrfDtns tae risky 74iit'
ra and neht winged spArro~s. lis
Eel MOI neither d.d he slze 20 if
,ivnf ar left But straight ahead n' "'n'
-T-.r I'll. Nffla iu., that SURROUNDS me
fountain Iut1 tH. enclosure anu ii'h
into o., water.
-'.o ,.nu was passing ram 10 ne
t.,,..f.t.s. niI .uI called tD oihc't -. J..
rn-fa.e who was standing noif the esp
,-,.t .f..r rushed I'D the sccno
and loon their united efforts brought the
man forth from what might have been
w4tely sfdNe ,,,..
lie sasp,d and struggled and Immediate
L. went OF llto a. on. The officer rushed
to IL nearby telephone and called the
ambulance. and Dy R.ddel vas also seat
for
The doctor gave the man restoratives
and prttty soon he came 20 himself
Hr stated that hls name was \.
Knott. aud that Dee lived 900 Mr. krou-e s.
on IIiFf BtDAA nNi'NNf hNlA iiH NJ az NtA' -
on "a street car and sent JOB the direction
" his boarding place. IL is ROT thought
Ae went FAR m .he diie tiOn of home
however for shortly afterwards Dee was
seen again sitting in Capitol : iu1re near
the scene OF his early merning hath
Mr Knott stated that a report that had
gained circulation 90 the effect that he
was intoxicated was false. lie WAS sick
and went 10 the fountain .0 balne his
aching hrows when ne i1st DIS balance
and fell into the water. De sam.
Considerable excitement F's Cccasloned
by the incident and RAINY reople who
gathered near the same expressed var
lous views concerning the circumstances.
Mr.. Knott has lived in Richmond 4
number OF years coming here from Alex
andria lie IS engaged In no special bust
ness and has lately been away from Rich
mond for some months having returned
about two weeks ago. Tie Is subject 10
tits Of vertigo and his story ., song 10
the fountain 70 battle his head Is tc'ie, d
20 be a true one.
Had he fallen In the fountain at
night" said Oricer Eustace IL would
have been all up With him Tor ,'e rad
no sooner go, him Oh the srass .an he
went into At.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

Mrs Volt going on thc chesapeake and
ohio railway fo Pamrun city. 10 spend
"a Short limo before COINS GO their homes.
IN Grautland. near Richmond. Inc popu,
larIfv Of tho 'orarfcttc was demonstrate
H., mo r,,rorlti. nrescnts they received.
Mr. Dicks De- Weli-known Young man
81 This oity. boo fhc builder nnsin'7 ii,o
bride Is a. charming little blonde ana is
"a favorito with every onr in per So. ll,l
She is tho daurhtrr of ih' id'' L. W.
Holt of Horico county nj,
Mr. Illf is brother ~ Mrs. pich-'
and .s very popular and if in tnc 'm-
p'or of fne water power doparim' III o'
Tho Chesapeake and ohio Railway oin-
ulur Mrs llHf pronounced n''i'''',
rlrf .r church work fnr some time. Shr
s. fhr daughter ~ Mr. T. Franklin "
rr...lfOl. frnDt of ff0nr. n county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE.
CHRIsTOPHIE HOGtN mn iHHfaf
ENID ~ MN HIMSELF.
lie Was Found Dead in His Room soon
Probably \" "' "eH
morse Caused the Rash Act

II is altogether probable that Christie
phor noran. d white man. about lofty
wears of age. residing at 40. ia south
IoIyid.re street. killed himself IN III
~ ramorso or while on ID spree sometime
Wednesday night
The case is on. with more or ic-s mys-
ttrv eu-nr0uoln4 d. Hogan D. 900 uhin"i
RED man. Die did not have any p'iiH'-
nout employment. and did "a go3d deal OF
auukIu- to pass away tHe time. Ae'oi"
ina to ihe evidence gathered ny 'oioh''
TAYLOR. VINO made some preliminary 'n-
y,sIIaAtlons into the case logan drank
very r.lY. and frequently GOT hinlS'"
DID al distressing state of inioNication
lNTENDs., TO KILL HIMSELF.
Ha na been heard tO say boz would hlI'
himself and nobody who knew him well
would nave been surprised 90 wake up in
the morning and read 900 the papers
where Uolan hid taken some sort of
dfu4 BOO au c1ort t0 hil himself
The man las 3D. sister Who lives on
south Pine street. lt is understood he
f0.I I. sister ou Wednesday afternoon
that he intended To- take hl- own hf,.
Dice hHu threatened before % 40 ibis. SD
nothing Was Thought of the threat until
90 was aseeriainta yesterday ult. rno0n
CHAT Io-tn u.. d.ll. lis apparently
went 90 IBIS room at the place named
..... .Nl shut himself lr
FOUND DEAD.
N0nre else was heard OF him until
he uI found dead. That $50. about $50
o. clock a-t nI-ht. Coroner Taylor WAS
summoned ano viewed tae remains. but
900 n0t hold au inquest Dr Taylor WAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

SHENANDOAH. VA. June 2.-special
The grand opening bail at the Eikton Ho-
Tel az Elkton Va. took place last night
and was "a brilliant affair. \ special train
over the Chesapeake and Western raii-
road arrived AZ $50 T. NJ with Two
coaches full OF handsomely dressed ladies'
and gentlemen from Hafr.sonbnrg. The
music was excellent Dancing was kept
uD till O'Clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

A marriage license ~as issued IN the
clerk On.e of the henriro County
court Yesterday 10 Mr. sydnor l.. Kie. OF
cumberland. Va and Miss sallie w.
Gomldin. OF Henrlco county.
They were married last evening ar the
r...il,nce Of the bride. on the Sine Mile
road near Richmond.
Miss Gouldin is The daughter Of Mr.. s.
p and Mrs. Mamie Gouldin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
Mr., II. u. UiLTHiLL i>>iHNN.
lie Turns over III. Printing i-iabli-h'
ment ton 1ruatee.

SIR 4. y Walthall who Is conducting
% printing business al 40. fH east cary
street made a deed OF assignment la9l
evening 30 james \. Walsh trustee. nY
which he conveyed his printing presses
type and stool, on ha "A ari chcfrs IN
action Pc also conveyed house and lot
A. 80. on w-t Grace street rear Henry
street. fronting q IL feet. ia trust 10
secure the EXPENSES OF executing the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

William Matthews. colo4ed. was caught
under a mass ~ earth while e.naNatina
near Virginia Hospital YESTERDAY after
noon and his collar bone hr5A o.. His in-
iuries were attended 10 az tie hospital
and he was talon 10 the Almshogse.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
A SAD DEATH.

Louis Ferdinand Sauder, the cid.
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sau-
der, died at the home of his parents
in this city, on Saturday night, Sept
4th, at 1920 O'Clock. The deceased
was a native of Brownsville, hay
ing been born October 10, 1859.
Reared to manhood here, he num-
bered as his friends all who had
known him from childhood. His
exemplary life and gentle, kindly
disposition won for him the respect
and liking of all who knew him,
and his early death causes universal
mourning. Death is always sad,
but it seems doubly so when the
victim is young, with life still be-
fore him. So it was with Louis
Sander, and it was with infinite re-
greet that his friends saw him sink
ing into the grave in the very prime
of his life, a victim to the dread
disease of consumption. All that
tender love could do was done for
him, and though cure there was
none,yet his sufferings were assuag-
ed by the gentle care with which
he was attended. The grief sticken
family, thus called upon to mourn
the loss of one of its loved mem
bers, have the sincere sympathy of
many friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
The funeral took place Yesterday
afternoon, the remains being con-
YeSed from the family residence to
the Presbyterian church, WHARF the
service was rendered by Rev. Mr..
Bell, the postchaplaih. The long
cortege which accompanied the
body tc the cemetery showed how
general was the grief at the death
of Mr.. Sauder. With the last rays
of the Sabbath sun; he was laid
peacefully at rest, and thete was
scarcely an eye in all that assem-
blage that was not moistened with
tears as the casket was hidden from
view.