davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-09
Wagon and Buggy Materials.

OF all KINDS, such as heels, A xle Points and
Boxes, Sp0keS, Rims, Shafts, Singletrees etc
BuggieS.
We have a nice assortment of Buggies, best
makes, sold at close prices.
Sewing Machines.
We buy in large lots the Standard Sewing
Machine, Best in the World. and sold CHEAP
We also have large lot of Secondhand Ma
chimes OF different makes. which We can sell
at low down prices.
Undertaking.
We keep complete and large stock OF I'm
dertakerS' Supplies, such as Baskets, Collins
Burial Robes, Shoes, Gloves, etc.
Embalming Done to Order.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14
bur9 bic Maf9inengef9iibe setDbtet ODE
- -G.. ros~

bur9 bic Maf6inengei9ibe setDbtet Ooel
| ~berinunbet pprben fem.
Der gunbestransportbampfer upennfDlz
pdnia" 1T BON San 5ramisco in Manild an
gefpmmen.
Die nGd]ften mad Wanila 5eitimmten
Regimenter tperben gegen gnbe biefes 800
mats in Stem gort etngef6tfft merben uni
bur9 ben Sue3fanal geAen. Die GTpebiz
tim tpirh aus bret Regimentern Der regu=
Idren Snfanterie beteben, bic uuf 5mei
groBe Sransportbampfer bertbe;lt peroen
bic Der Regierung ge60ren, nnb bieqet9t
bus @eleit bon 5pei &riegsf4iffen erbal=
ten.
Die @urnifpn in Muntld, unter BEN
8efebl bes Generals Otis, beitebt iebt aug
elmer reeuldren Gompagnie Sngenieure,
feds S9tpabronen bes 4. reguliren SEA.
bdllerieregiments, feds 8atterien reguIdrer
&rtiGerie, bret Regtmentern re9uldrer Sn=
%fanterte, fiinf5e6n Regimentern freipiIiger
Snfanterie UNI feds 8atterien frcitpiliger
QrtiQerte. 9ie 8egierung beabIi9tigt, ane
biefe freiniligen Sruppen 70 faneG als
mOglt9 na4 BEN Ser. Stuaten 5uriid8uz
bringen, unb nah Mnfunft iener bret Res
gimenter BON Seem gorf, bic Mnfangs Sc
bruar ermartet nirb, merben tpenigitens
feds Regimsnter 5reitpt1iger bon ManiIo
na4 9auie gef9idt perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

- Der &9etnfatt i'm Oienfe
Der @Gettrt3itdt. Die eroBen Gr-
folge, tpel9e man in ben Ser. Gtaaten
unb ganaba bur9bte Nubbarma9ung ces
Niagara fir Die @lettri3itdts@ Gr3sugung
er5ielt bat, BADEN in ben S9pei3er N6eilts
f%antpnen Pldne CUR beferen 4usn!buns
0es HbeinfaGes i'm Sntereffe Der Snpultris
unb Der 8eleu9tung entiteben laftn. Die
Gprarbeiten iinb bereits beenbet. Dian bat
g~efunben, 6aB mittels ~5tpan5ig Surbiten
Gsbe gu 800 pferbeitdrten) ii9 aus BEN
GbeinfaG nod 10000 pferostrdfte 1iir Qrs
bsits5pede geptnnen laffen. 9aDon iouen
ouein 200 gferoetrdfte Der Mluminiuinaerz
1teQunq bienen. Die S9nei3er 4lulniz
nium@@r3eugung, bic beute an ii4 i9pn
3iemli9 betrG9tli9 1T, fol bubur9 befi<
bi9t perben, tGrter als bis6er in BEN Dstt@
betperb NIT Der ameritanif9en gu treten.
Sin ipeiterer gr0Bsrer 8ru4tbeil Der GEE
nonnenen eleftrif9en 8raft pirb als 4nz
triebmitteI auf Der 8abn Sri9z4ardu oer=
nonbt tperben. Ser Heft an @lettri5itdt
febt bann bena96arten OrtI9afttn nit
ibnen sSnbufrien fir araft> uno 2i6ta
from CUR @erfieung, unb IS bleibt nod
binrei9enb eGeftrii4e araft our gslsbung
unb griinbuns neuer SnOaitrien abris.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

Die 3eppIution in @alpabpr 1T gu @nbe,
rnb i'm 2anbe berrf4t iebt Dolitdnhige Rube.
&egalabo fat beim &ntritt Der prGiOents
f4aft Dem PrGiibenten BON Ricardgua fol-
genbe 8ptl9aft 8ugeianbt, pelAe bic Bplitit
feiner Regierung tenn3ei4net: n@s bat ii9
in friebli9er Deiie cine repolutiondre 8e=
tpeglng bon5ogen, tpel9e BON Der 8eb0lfez
rung unterftiBt tpurbe. Sd babe mid gum
Sberbaupt bieier Republif gena4t. Meine
erte Nufgabe, i'm @~inflang nit Der Silent
li4en Meinung mar, ben galnb amf5ulDfen,
ben bic Republifen 9onburas unb Nicdragud
burh ben 8ertrdg bon Nmapola gef9lOHen
batten, neil Die 8epOlterung bDn SdlDdbor
ni4t bamit einberitanben mar, tn0 berielbe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

Die Netpa ftteg 0onneritag pGOBli9 'neun
SUB unb bic unteren Stabtt6e:le tpurben unz
terNafer gefebt, fobaB oie8 erbinDung burh
8oote beiorgt tperDen muBte. Die @intpobner
tpurben in groBe 8eitiir3ung periebt unb Der
am @igentbum angeri9tete S9aben 1T sroB.
Nu9 Meni4enleben g:ngen perloren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

mer3ielen unb fonftigen Gon5eliionen. Die
Spanien gema9t nerben, tpent9cr ungin@
fila, als ertpartet tpprben mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14
Japan.

Die Regierung bat i'm 2unbtage cine 8orz
Gage eingebra9t, pelAe bic Grb0bung Der
2anbfeuer UNI 100000 gen Derfiigt, UNI
bas abgef4dbte8 ubsetOefi3it BON 100000
Gen 5u befen. Ser Reit bes erforberten 8e=
TRACES ptrb bur4 dnbere Steuern aufge=
bra9t nerben. Mdn nimmt an, baB biele
8orf91dge gu einem 8ru9 8pii9en ben
2iberdlen unb benz &abinet fiibren perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

SIM Snat 9alep 1T es gu erneuter
8dmpfen 3pif6en ben Sruppen beg Soner
Mula urb benienigen beS Habob por
Dir getommen. Nuf ieOet Settle iinb &C
Mann eet0btet porben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

Sn Der Montugs@S tbung Der 9eputirten@
fammer i~nterpeGtrte 8rpuffet, ruoifaler Soz
3ialift, bic &egierung tpegen Der l1nbeionnenz
beiten bes @enerdlitabes in Der DrepfuszGnz
qeleqenbeit. Gr berlus Qus5iige aus Set
tunasartifeln, bic ungebli6 BON Mit9lieoern
beg @eneralfdbes berriibrten, unb Die einen
beftigen Summit entfefelten, tpdbrenb befen
piele 9eputirten bpm ibrsn @isen auffpran=
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

BILE her to get that sleep and rest without
which she could not long endure the strain.
She at length found this in Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. She said to the
reporter by the time l had taken one box
of these pills, not only felt stronger but
TO my surprise found that could sleep
II have taken four boxes now and can take
q, long, nap during the day and sleep soundly
all night.
"T6e medicine not only takes away thai
weary depressed feeling but creates Il buoy.
ancy and exhilaration that does not pass away
when one stops taking the pills.
II am forty-nine years old and about thirty
years ago began TO be troubled with gather.
ings In my head. The trouble continued until
l was unable to hear sound through my
right ear and my left ear was badly affected.
had no idea that the pills would benefit my
ears but they evidently. did as my hearing Is
very much improved.
Pale People wonderful medicine. The
address of the woman Is Mrs. Ii. L. Graham.
9l4 Il 4th 6t, Pueblo, Col. -
STATE Of CoIORADo,
COUNTY OF PUEBLO, o.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tbia
9th day Of July, 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL,
lsEAI) Notary Public.
All the elements necessary 10 give new lifo
and richness to the blood and restore shat,
tered nerves are contained IN DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
In boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred) at 80 cents q box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had Of all druggists on
directly by mail from Dr. WilliamT Nedi
cine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11
various preeds OF Goats.


Far the best breeds Of goats be-
long to the east, and it is strange
that tho crusaders never brought
back some of the really first class
goats of Palestine and Syria to this
country. The difference between
the best breeds Of sheep and goats
of Palestine is far less than might
be supposed from the wording Of the
New Testament. Both have pendu-
lous ears. both are often black in
color, and both follow the shepherd
in place of being driven. The goats
of Syria are the best Of oil. The
hair is long, with good, close under
wool They are perfectly domesti-
Gated and are excellent mixers. In
stead of sending his milk round to
customers in can or cart, the Syri-
an dairyman leads his sbet33dBt iiosk
of goats down ths-setteA and sttsr
receiving an affirmative snsww to
the Syriac equivalent for the call of
Milk, hor' selects his goat and
milks it in the street before the ous-
TONER'S door. II the purchaser fan
cies milk from one animal more than
another, he has only to mention his
preference. London Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

own prices, adding In conclusion;
ain my view, the whole report OF
this commission, when boiled down,
means: 'We want the law so
changed that every bend, every
dollar of silver and paper must be
redeemed in gold, and that Nation
al banks shall alone be empowered
to omit paper, and more, to have
the restrictions now on the Statute
books removed so that the banks
will be responsible to no one by
law"
Some of the shrewdest political
observers in Washington, members
of all parties, agree that Gov. Bush
nell and the anti Hanna republi-
C ms of the Ohio legislature have
made it certain that neither Mr..
Mckinley nor any other Ohio man
will head the republican ticket in
1900, and that the State will be In
the democratic column for SEINE
wears to come. Czar Reeds friends
are keeping quiet, but they regard
his chances for the republican NOM
ination in 1900 as having been
greatly improved by the Ohio re-
publicans. There are reasons for
believing that Mr.. Mckinley also
holds this opinion.
The ordinary counterfeit is SO
easily distinguisllable from the
genuine note that only those not
accustomed to handling money are
deceived by it, but number Of
counterfeit 800 silver certificates
have been discovered which fool
bank experts, and there Is in con-
sequence alarm and CONSERVATION
in the Treasury Department, The
Secretary has ordered that the en-
tire issue Of the Sc silver certificates
be called in-S26,O00, 0,000-and the
full extent of the counterfeiting
will not be known until the notes
are all in. Meanwhile anybody
would better refuse 500 silver GER
tificates, unless rendered by resi- on
5ible parties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

Probably his addresses to youths Of
good position have laid the founda-
ton of his effective sermons to older
people. At any rate, few aristocratio
preachers have equal renown In
northern England.
Lord Radstock has long been
known for his deep interest in all
kinds of evangelistic work. He has
had wide experience of mission
work in large towns and in slum
districts in many parts Of the coun-
try, and there are few preachers Of
the aristocraoy who are listened to
with more respect and attention.
His sermons are marked by thought
full treatment, by their clear lucidi-
ty and by their intense earnestness
in setting forth gospel truths.
Lord Overtoun's name Is we'll
known in Scotland and no Scottish
peer has more practical experience
of preaching than his lordship-
London Tit-Bits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11
A Witty SohoiaB.

The late Professor Key, when
head master Of large London
school, was one of the most genial
gentlemen that ever filled that posi-
ton, He was fond of encouraging
fun in his boys and was not unwill-
ing to recount occasionally during
class time, when anything prompted
it, the manners and customs of coun-
tries he had visited. On one oooa-
sion he was telling his class about
Spain and said:
"Do you know, boys, that when a
man attains to eminence there he IA
not called sir, but is given the title
of 'don3'"
One of the boys here called out;
Then, suppose, sir, they would
call you Don-Keyi"
The gravity of the class was COM
pletely upset for the remainder OF
the afternoon.-Strand Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11
*SIeepIessness
ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN HIGH ATTITUDES.
How IL May be Overcome In Amy Climate.
From The CnteJsatn, Pueblo, Col.

While the Rocky Mountain region is
tusGy famed for its salubrious climate, and
Is becoming more and more the mecca toward
which pilgrims are travelling from all parts
Of the world that they may fill their weaken
ed lungs with its life-giving air, yet there
are ailments in that climate as In any other,
one Of the chief of which is sleeplessness.
This Is due to the rarity of the air which on
some constitutions is too stimulating TO the
nerves. In some cases patients are COM
pelled 10 remove for O time to the sea level
70 escape the high nervous strain. AS sleep
lessness Is not an uncommon accompaniment
TO certain nervous conditions lin any clim-
ate) the story of woman of Pueblo, Col,
may point q moral to others, who have had
almilar afiliction.
The woman came to Pueblo thirty years
ago when the town was a frontier settle-
usual visitors, bands of Ute's often passing.
through on their way from the mountains
down 70 the plains to hunt buffaloes.
She had been In good health, until few
years ago when at each recurring spring
lime she became debilitated, weak and Ian
guild. Her strength left her, she was listless
Ind iifeles. This, too, in spite Of the stimu.
iatlng effects OF the high altitude. The most
bedols difRculty, however, was sleeplessness,
which she could not cure. The long weary
ya1chas Of the night told on her health and
she dreaded the approach of night. This
lack or sleep weakened her strength and
brought on extreme nervousness, until Hhe
was q physical wreck.
As she could not well take the long jour
pey necessary TO change Of climate, she
tpaght Tor borne nerve restorative. that would
knild up tina nervous system, and thus eaa-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

WE hope the time will come
when this country will be run by
the powers of direct legislation
This thing Of having such people
rs Grosvenor lobbying bills through
that one half the people cannot un-
derstand because of the big words,
but which are crushing out our
wealth producing people should be
brought to an end. The les esislation
should be brought and explained to
the people and meet their approval
be fore made a law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11
List of Patents.

Granted to Ohio Inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. G.
w. S. Aungst, Alliance, hose
holder or support. j. Barrett,
Washington, tobacco-pouch. ]. F.
Behren, Bryan, combined chair
and ladder. G.. Ii. Boardman, Co
lumbus, chain for mining-machines.
j. A. Brown, Portsmouth, Office and
building directory. f. Buob, Gin
cinnati, vehicle-bow trimming. o.
F. Conklin, Springfield, electric
fan. l.. E. Custer, Dayton, electric
oven. N. Du BruI, Cincinnati,
cigar-branding machine. M.Feder,
Cleveland, cigar or cigarette. A.
l.. Garford, Elyria, bicycle saddle
post. ii. l.. Hartedstein, Bellaire,
process of and apparatus for ultiliz-
ing waste products of blast-fur-
naces. f. j. Holmes, Cleveland,
signalling apparatus for telephone
systems. S. V. Huber, Youngs.
town, feed-table for rolling mills.
J. b. Jarmin, Dayton, check-row
corn-planter. G. II. Johnson, Find
lay, incubator. G. G. Krauss, Co.
lumbus, lamp or lantern. Il. Midg-
ley, Columbus, bicycle-bearing. s.
Muhlhauser, Cleveland, sampIe-ex-
hibiting book. o. G, Ozias, Dayton,
scale. Il. j. Reid, Washington
Court House, rolIer-bearing. J. III.
Renner, Zoar, water.elevator. j.
V. Riser, Attica, ribbon holder.
w. T. Runyan, Canton, shears. f.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

sel!s, Akron, spring-vehicle. +. l..
Siglow, Toledo, bicycle crank and
crank-axle. @. E. Smack, Clpvc.
land, vehicle-lantern. Il NJ. Spin.
ing, ,Cincinnati,n i,non-refillable bottle,
j. NJ. Stratton, Salem, cleansing
apparatus for paper-making ma.
chimes. G. A. Westervclt, Uhrichs-
vile, self-oiling journal-box. j
Whitehead, Urbana, waier.dam,
w. Fl. Young, Dayton, pamphl t.
wrapper. F. Yunck, Bryan, fo'd-
ing stool. For copy of any of the
above patents send 10 cents in
postage stamps with date of this
paper to @. A. Snow & Co., Wash.
ington, ID. G.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11
ROYAL Preachers.

Sen OF Note VINO Uaye Tasted ,E Expo.
rence In the Nanha uf the Missioner,
Prince Max Of SuXony is not the
first, even in modern doys, Of princes
who have taken to the ministry of
the church dis THEN lie work.
Prince Max Of SaXony comes from
an old Catholic family and came to
work among the large band Of Ger
man Catholics in The Whitechapel
district. Speaking 10th German and
English lueuly, he has been of
great service to stranded foreigners
in that overcrowded part Of London.
His sermons are OF an average
length, eXtempore, Of course, per
suasiye and indicative Of much
thought.
There is an example Of an English
prince becoming Clergyman. Car
dinal YoIhe, thp eminent Roman
Catholic preIa,o, who died in 1909,
was The son Of the old prcteuder,
James Edward Stuart, and hence
the grandson Of our james II. He
was the last prince, direct and legit-
innate, OF the Stuart family, but gave
up his political life and ambitions
to work for the Catholic church as
a priest and finally became a cardi-
nal.
One Of the most effective royal
preachers OF today is Prince Oscar,
the nephew of the king of Sweden,
who has joined the Salvation Army
division in that country. Both he
and his wife, the princess, conduct
meetings in the open air in Stock
holm and elseWherc, which, of
course, draw immense crowds.
Prince Oscar breaches and prays at
these meetings, while the princess
leads the singing. He is said to have
a capital voice, very fluent deliv-
eIy and to be especially keen upon
putting his puiuts before his audi
ence in the claalest possible man.
ner, 1t may he fresh in The memory
"a W. $500 ''-' - -" ,.'l G''i J
ago me ll'Hce "''tN,'g'' 'no IuUlleo
oi NC "I''5 g-'H . rIls'i'h asSo-
meeting tiUc.
lal i"l''"I' man Oh many parts
the oerA!"A "''lstf' '5 Sala 10 nave
more IAN "''ce lfe'cheu 10 MS
own private i.'niII' though thefe IS
no foco'' 81 l'7 nay !hs zone SO pup,
icly Iot" ne '"ll''' b"l II Is wen
AAo"h 'li''' Ne mas on seVeNtd ocea
slGns I'VE" 'ao 0oot' napi1'hs oo'h
suuJCCla a4-- VI! GNI-D-is 4OI lEIC4I SCI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

IN our vacation Of few days. 1t
has demon strated to us that the
travelling public are we'll pleased
with the action of the Ohio Legis-
iature. The few you meet for
Hanna are sour, crabid cusses for
some reason or other.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

WE commend our representative
VI. S. Cox for his strong stand with
his party in the utter AM ihilation
of Hanna, the boodler. The State
will be better off regardless of party
by the wedding out of such people
AZ Hanna Brice and company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

If the affair takes place in lone
some barn, whittier people come by
stealth, it's prizefght; if it takes
place publicly, with platoon of po-
lice in attendance. it's a scientific
sparring contest. Chicago Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

IT Is the duty of Democrats t"
be at Columbus next Wednesday
to help arrest our fair State from
the disgrace of Hannaism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

GOOD for our Billy Finck. He Is
about to redistrict our Congress
ional district and knock out Gros-
venor. Lord, what a blessing. Good
ridance Of bad rubbish.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

The Hooking Valley rail road
are making improve
ment5 along their line in the way
Of beautifying their property. The
park at Logan will be marked
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11
He Got Her.

$50 you want my daughterf"
II do"
Have you any money!"
"A little. How high do you quote
her9"
Then they glanced at each other in
silence for a minute, and all refer
ence to financial matters was elimi-
mated from their conversation after
that Chicago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-01-11

WE suppose the park commission
are doing something. We hear nor
see no evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Soldiers Pay and Rations.
CNew York Press.)

The young ROSTERS who have been loaf
ing around town all their lives and are
now commissioned officers are well paid
for their services TO their country. con-
sidering that they couldn't earn a dollar
at any other business. Colonies receive
S291 a month, observation-disclosures $3.50.
majors SOS, captains (mounted) $lG6,
(unmounted $50, first-lieutenant 1888, Sc
cond-lieutenant S125 Our privates receive
for the first year of enlistment Sl3 a
month, whether artillery, cavalry, or in
fantry. Squadron AS chief trumpeter re-
ceives s22. a month, its chief musician 500.
The rations of our soldiers is as follows
Twelve ounces of pork or bacon, or /
pound and four ounces of fresh beef, or p
ounces of salt beef; is ounces Of soft bread
or Of flour, .or about 1G ounces of hard
bread, or pound and ounces of corn
meal; to every 100 rations Is pounds of
beans or of peas, or 10 pounds of rice or
hominy: 10 pounds of green coffee Or
about pounds OF roasted, or about 2
pounds of tea; 10 pounds of sugar; 4
quarts OF vinegar; pound and S ounces
Of candles; pounds of soap; 4 pounds of
salt; ounces of pepper; and, u troops
in the field, when necessary, pounds or
yeast-powder 10 100 rations of -four. Sub
stitutes may be made for any of these
articles suitable TO the climate and the
military conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
THE LATE JUDGE ROBERTSON.
Action of the Charlottesville Bar
The Funeral.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 2S.-
(Special )-Charlottes Bar met at l
o'clock this afternoon to take action in
regard to the death Of Judge William j..
Robertson. The Hon. S. V. SouthaIl was
called to the chair. and paid high tribute
TO the deceased lawyer, as advocate,
Judge. citizen, and man. He spoke or
the long roll of distinguished members
of this bar who had died. and said that
Judge Robertson was the peer or any or
them-a man of great integrity, Of UNI
varying courtesy, and kindness. OF vast
intellect and untiring energy VINO, SAID
the speaker ever knew greater lawyer
a more loyal friend, a better husband,
or fatheri
Mr.. John w. Fishburne was made secre-
tary, and, upon motion, committee OF
FIVE was appointed to report resolutions,
In which the sentiment Of the bar could
go upon record. This committee con-
sisted Of George Perkins, i. I. Hanckel
r. T. w. Duke, Jr., John B. Moon, and
r. II. Wood. When the resolutions had
been submitted even higher tributes
than they embodied were paid in speeches
by CAPTAIN Micajah Woods, c. d. Fish
burne, and Judge r. T. w. Duke, all of
whom were visibly affected. The resolu-
tons were then adopted.
In compliance with the resolutions,
Captain Woods was appointed to report
them to the County Court, Daniel Har-
man to report them to the Corporation
Court, Judge White to the Circuit Court,
and George Perkins to the Supreme Court
of Appeals.
The funeral took place at o'clock this
afternoon, from Christ Episcopal church.
and was attended by large number OF
people. The pall-bearers were: Active
w. II. Parkinson, II. II. Echols. X. IL.
Dabney, John w. Fishburne. w. r. Duke.
Bryan Gordon, ]. S. Hanckel. and Doug
lass Gordon Observation-Disclosures OF the
Bar of Charlottesville, Harrison Robert
son. Charles S. Venable, James Ross. DR..
w. c. NJ Randolph, James d. Jones,
Horace w. Jones, c. d. Fishburne. d. w.
Burnley, r. w. Duke, c. p. Benson, A. {.
Brechin, John d. Watson, Carter Page.
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