davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-28
Bartlett Pears, boxes, $1.65Q1.75, av $L7o.
Car crossed 1881.


CFX 1912, from Winters July 18th:
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, 60Q95c.
av 93c: Foster Peaches, boxes, 65Q95c, av
CFX 1852, from Bakersfield July 18th:
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, $1Q1.S0,
ay Sis. Car crossed sl.115.
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes socas1,
av 94c; Decker Peaches, boxes, CSC; Fos-
ter Peaches, boxes, 65e@s1; 10, av s2c; Bart.
boxes, 92c; Diamond Plums. single crates,
$1.40. Car crossed $1.O91.
CFX 10064, from Suisun July 18th: Bart
Plums, single crates, av Sill. Car crossed
81 055.
cFx 1926. from Fresno July 14th
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, 7Sc; Fos-
ter Peaches, boxes, Sc; Yellow Egg
Plums, single crates, av s1.05.
AT MONTREAL.
CFX 1851, from suisun July 18th:
Bartlett . Pears s, DO boxes, slso92B av s2os
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 1910, from Suisun July 18th:
). yellow u Egg, PlEms, single crates. Seq
Bartlett GTS Fears from Soae1 bFEs Ivy Es ssh
Crawford Peaches, boxes, SIC: Tragedy
Prunes, single crates. av s115. Car
eFX ie.sss, from Fresno July 18th.
Bartlett Pears. boxes, $1.5O91.S5; Early
Crawford Peaches, 73c. Car crossed $940
=. CFx 1870, from Bakersfield July I4th:
av &c. Car crossed $977
AT MILWAUKEE,.
CFX 1921, shipped July 18th: Bartlett
PPrs boxes Boxes ls Espy
crates. sis; Columbia Piums. single
crates. S1s; German Prunes, single
crates, 81. IA; Purple Duane, single crates
$1.17; Quackenboss Plums, single crates.
$1.20: Tragedy Prunes, single crates, :120;
AT NEW ORLEANS.
CFx 1898, shipped July 18th: Bartlett
Peaches, boxes, CSC: Bradshaw Plums,
gle crates. $1.lS German Prunes, Single
crates. $1.15;. Purple Duane, single crates,
$l.d7 washington Plums, single crates,
SIPS. Car crossed $1.145.se
AT KANSAS CITY.
j CFx 10 100, shipped July 20th., Fontair-
bleau Grapes. single crates, N1Ss Early
Peaches. boxes. soc; Bradshaw Plums,
single crates. 81 .10 Columbia Plurns;. sin
gle crates $l.lO German Prunes, single
edy Prunes 8, single crates, SIG. Car
ei'S9 49, AT ST. LOUIS.
Pears boxes boxes Rpe1 Car p crossed s ); So
AT DENVER.
CFX 1852, shipped July GOTH Bartlett
Pears. boxes, $215i Early Crawford
boxes, SSc; Bradshaw Plums, single
crates. $1.15; Columbia Plums, single
crates. $113; Kelsey Plums, single crates,
Quackenboss Plums, single crates, N13.
Car crossed $1.073.
sSssgs9 AT OMAHA. ~ %&
. eek TO- 456. shipped July 2lst: BARTLETT
Pears, boxes. 500; Early Crawford
single crates. $1.15; Bulgarian Prunee, s1fl-
gle crates, &.1S; Columbia Piums, single.
crates, German Prnnes, SINGLE
crates, s112; Tragedy Prunes, Dinklo
crates, $1.21. Car Crossed &,0ea
The record-union., 1899-07-28
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Rather Quiet Day In Local Pro-
duce Circles.

Sacramento, July 9th
Trade was quiet in local produce cir
cles to-day.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following va
rieties of Fish will be on sale at the
prices quoted: Founder. 1Oc per 10;
Smelt. 121ac; Halibut, 12lac; Salmon, 15c;
Shad. &c: Rockcod, 121ac; Tomcod, 1oc;
Catfish. Zoe; Trout, 2se; Striped Bass,
Il .m aassd snS Cured s the Sele Ss
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon.
zoe per 10; Smoked Sturgeon. 2oc; Red
M r1n e per H doasn ar
pered Herrings, 40c per dozen; Salt Cod
Ash. Eastern, .15c per 10; California. 1Oc:
5rek @ oe per dSz
erel, extra select Eastern. 50c each; CAL
ifornia Mackerel, for 25c:
Shell fish are quoted as follows: Cali
ern oysters, SIC per dozen: small. 25c:
opened. SOC; Eagle brand, zoe per can;
Blue. Point. soc; Soft CLANS, 15c per doz-
opened. Csc per quart: Mussels. 121sc per
quart: Lobster, 10c per 10: Crabs 15c each,
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLoUR-Family Extras. sls5 per 100
TBS: 81 for so lbs.
TRm!Tossnsfs me ssq 1as p per dozen 5o
40ds5c per box; Apples, &c per 10; April
cots, Sc per NJ; Pineapples; 4oQ5oc each;
asssts or &c Per %
for Csc; Cherries, Zoe per n; Figs, Sc per
p: Crabapples Sc per 10, s5@75c per box;
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. SC per ID;
Caulifower. 10c per head; Carrots, Let
tuce, -Radishes. Leek, Green Onions. 121ac
Roman. 2 for SC: Peas. s. lbs for 25c
Beans sc per 10: Peppers. &c: Potatoes,
&c per ID; Rhubarb, DC per fb: Green Corn,
Egg s' Plant, SC per IL: Sumner Squash e &C.
Okra Toe; Lima and Shell Beans, SC.
Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 121ac
RSe enna ssnsag see IT, Rscon iss Idn
Steak, 12@I5c: Rump Steak. Zoe: Chuck
Boast, l IS RWymp SCI e, Brisket; Sc; Chuck
&c. Roast vsa i ac M ana MP ehG 1
121kc; Loin and Rib Chops. 121&c; Mutton
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, &c. Pork
s9 por Rsm ,sals sse each: snr,ns SOC
each; Broilers, 25Q40c each: Time Geese,
81 so each: Tame Ducks 50@65c each: Tur-
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGs-Caiifornia. 25c per dozen.
per n; Mountain. aoc; Valley Roll. 2Oc
roll soc i5e Der Ssc Per FER
Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery,
15@2Oc; Genuine. Swiss, 4ec; American
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay.
ond and third cutting, 5Og6Oc; Whole Bar
ley. $110G1.2O; Ground Barley 81 2o61. Is;
Feed Oats. $1.55@1 co.; Middlings, ST.;
Shorts CSC; Bran. soc: Straw. soc: Corn.
large, $3.50: Small, $.35; Cracked Corn,
$40: Ground Corn, $1.35.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10: New
Almonds. 15Q20c: New Brazils, 12lsc. Pc
cans. 16c; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per 10; Pine Nuts, Csc.
COAL OIL-PearI leases. lie: Star, nc;
Water White lbulkl. 12c. -''-.-''' 80
ELECTRIC EIGHT CANDLES-1O o..
41sc: - OF: 51kc: 4 pz:y 61zc; 16 or. SIC.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 o..
The record-union., 1899-07-28
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Mrs. William Y. Perot Placed
Under Arrest.

LIVERPOOL, July 27.-On the arrival
of the Dominion Line steamer Cambria
man at this port this morning Sergeant
Collins of Scotland Yard and Sergeant
Bell of Liverpool arrested Mrs. William
Y. Perot of Baltimore, on the charge
of abduction of her daughter from
Baltimore Mrs. Perot was accompan-
led by tall, military-looking man, and
the party had taken passage as Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce. and daughter.
pierce" is Captain Blood, a brother
of Lady Colin Campbell. Mrs. Perot
did not deny her identity. She had not
anticipated arrest, and was terribly
surprised by the event The arrest
was effected quietly, but there was a
painful scene between mother and
daughter when they began to fear sep
aration, the child weeping bitterly. The
police treasured the mother for the
present.
Mrs. Perot was arraigned at the Bow
Street Police Court this afternoon and
remanded for one week. The child will
remain in the custody of her mother.
Bail with two sureties was fixed at
f1O0. 1t was furnished by DR.. c. E.
Wansmith and N. Blood.
When Mrs. Perot, her child and Mr..
Blood arrived at the Euston station
they were greeted by an inspector and
the correspondent of the Associated
Press. To the latter Mrs. Perot said
This is a pure case of persecution,
assure you. Some of the proceedings
are utterly unwarrantable. If taking
my child away is an indictable offense,
then I am guilty, perhaps legally; but
every mothers heart will be with me
in this trouble"
Mr.. Patrick-Innes, who appeared for
the prisoner, said to the correspondent
of the Associated Press after. the hear
ing: There is not the slightest cause
for extradition in this case, and the
English laws say abduction must be
against the laws of both England and
America. Mrs. Perot violated the Amer
lean law only"
Mrs. Perot and her child have gone
to Fulham, where they will be the
guests of Lady Colin Campbell.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
Dewey Reception at New York.

NEW YORK, July 27,-The Commit
tee on Plan and Scope Of the Dewey
reception held a meeting to-day. 1t
was decided to have display of fire.
works in all of the five boroughs at
points to be designated. with an electri-
cal display for three nights at the New
York and Brooklyn City Halls. A re.
port having gone out that newspaper
men from other cities would be treated
as guests of the CITY, the committee
made report to the effect that while
newspaper men would be treated with
every courtesy, that would not mean
the city would assume their hotel bills
or other personal expenses. Replies
from fourteen Governors accepting the
invitation to take part in the parade
were received.
The record-union., 1899-07-28

KINGSTON {Jamaica), July pa
complication of strike and race troubles
is threatening between native and In
dia coolie laborers. After the agrarian
riots reported in a dispatch to the As
ISOLATED Press. under dSte of June 18th,
the Llanrumney plantation replaced the
natives with coolies. Yesterday the ma
tiyes attacked the coolies and a riot
resulted in a victory for the coolies. The
police have secured several of the ring
leaders, who are held pending further
developments which are feared, owing
to the general condition Of excitement.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, July 9th.
Morning Session-Andes, zoe; B & B, SEE;
G & c, 42c; Ophir. s1.10; Potosi, Sic; s
Nevada, Gle: Utah, 12c.
Closing charlottesville, &c; Andes, &c
Belcher, 26c; B & B, SIC; Bullion, Sc;
Caledonia, CSC; Challenge, Use; Chollar,
23c; Confidence. 92c; c c v. $40; Con
Imperial, 1c; Point, &c; Eureka, soc:
G & c, 42c; H & N, S3c; Julia, &c; JUS
tice, &c; Kentuck, SC: Lady Washington,
1c; Mexican, SIC; Occidental, 23c; Ophir,
s1.O5; Overman,. lie. Potosi, soc; Savage,
vada, Gle; Silver Hill, &c; Standard, $27O;
Union. sec; Utah, lie; Yellow Jacket, SIC;
Syndicate, &c; ST. Louis, Zoe.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Detailed Table FOR the Year Ending
June 3Oth Last.


WASHINGTON, July 27.-The de-
tailed table of imports and exports of
the United States during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1899, has been COM
pleted by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics. The summarization which
accompanies them shows the follow
ing commerce of the year by great
classes, compared with that of the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1898, as fol-
lows
Imports 1S9S-Articles. of food and
live animals. $1S1, 205,S4 for 1899,
$211 1863, 91S. -
Articles in crude condition which en-
tiers into the various processes of do
nestle industry-For 1898, 500, 428,-
375; 1899, 1921 1906, 377.
Articles wholly or partially manu-
featured for use as material in the
manufactures and mechanics arts-For
1898, $5S. 5S4. $50; 1890. $50, 712. 51S.
Articles manufactured ready for con-
sumption-For 1898, $97, 372, 404; 1899.
$10S, 621, 4O6.
Articles Of voluntary use, luxuries,
etc.--For 1898, ST., 44S,472; 1899. $685.
914, 635.
Total imports-For 1898, .$616. &c.,
654; 1899. $697. 116 5S4.
Per cent. of free-For 1885,. Alb;
1899, 43.07.
Duties collected-For 1898, $149. &c.,
1894; 1899, $206, 507, s12.
Foreign goods remaining in ware
houseFor. 1898, $37. 726. 1854; 1899.
$35, 956,021.
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
The record-union., 1899-07-28

MELBOURNE (victoria), July 27.-
Voting on the question of federation is
proceeding in Victoria. Returns re-
ceived up to $50 o'clock this afternoon
show 81, 900 votes cast in favor of the
federation and 1900 votes against the
proposition. An overwhelming major
ity in favor Of federation is assured.
At 1920 p. m. incomplete returns give
127, O47 votes in favor of the fedora
ton and S,240 against. Incomplete re-
turns from Tasmania where polling
was also in progress to-day, show that
IL 100 votes were cast for federation.
and 100 against.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
National Export Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-At the
headquarters of the National Export
Exposition to-day a telegram was re-
ceived from Secretary Frank Virgins
of the Los Angeles California; Cham
Der Of Commerce. asking for 1000 feet
OF space for the exhibit to be made by
the Chamber of California wines, liq-
uors and fruits. another telegram was
received from the expert agents Of the
Easternsand Southern cotton mills, ask
ing for a large space.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality, 712@7%c;
other grades, 6A@7Ac per 10: young, Cows
and Heifers. 61ac; old Cows, 51a@6c per ID.
VEAL-sQ9c for large and 10Q11c per
ID for small.
APPROPRIATENESS, &c: Ewes, s0shc
per ID.
LAMB-IQSc per ID for Spring.
dunn, SIC for small, 5AQ51sc for large;
dressed. 71aQSAc per ID.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT MARKET UNSETTLED
AND FUTURES LOWER.
Barley Weak, With a Sharp De-
cline In Futures-Oats Well
Maintained.
San Francisco, July 9th.

San Francisco, July 9th.
Weaker opening prices in Chicago UNI
settled the local speculative market for
Wheat this morning, and December sold
down to $1.121a. Subsequent prices in
Chicago were little firmer. and there
was steadier tone here. The local
spot prices were unchanged. The Chicago
market opened weak on lower cables and
favorable weather in the Northwest. The
local Barley market was very weak.
Futures had a sharp decline, and on the
tables very good feed sold at 9oc. while
S71ac was asked, to arrive. Notwith-
standing this weakness on change, there
must be good demand in the country,
for two more vessels have been taken
hours were 5135 centals, including AIS
centals Malt. Oats were fairly well main
tanned on account of continued light Of
fesngs Most Of the White Oats
might bring $1.45. Receipts to-day were
2,460 centals. Corn was quiet and I'M
changed with no receipts
Hay market badly demoralized. Bran
and Middlings fairly steady
Peaches and Pears very weak Apples
weak. Apricots lower. Berries neglected
owing to the giut Of peac nr,ee and other
worths, owing to scarcity were held
steady. Blackberries and Raspberries I'M
changed. Melons dull and generally
weak.
Potatoes continue easy. Choice Onions
were steady. Cucumbers, Summer
Squash and Green Peppers. in heavy sup
ply and slow Of sale StTping Beans and
Vegetables generally easy at the quota
Good demand for Butter, and the mar
ket Is fairly steady. Cheese unchanged.
Poultry about the same as previously
QuoeSo.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, July 9th.
WHEAT-July, 6sssc; September. 7O5sc;
December, 723sc; May, 75lac.
New York, July 9th.
WHEAT-July, 76Ao; September, 75a4c;
December. TIC.
San Francisco, July 9th
WHEAT-December, 81. 1875; May; $1.16A.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.1212Q1. Is.
BRAN-s16@16.5 so.
The record-union., 1899-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-California Dried
Fruits quiet Evaporated AppIes-Com
mon, 61a@71bc; prime wire tray, SA@S1kc;
choice, Ss4@9c; fancy. 91s@91ac. Prunes,
3A@8c. Apricots-Royai, lac; Moorpark.
14Q16c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 11Q111xc.
The record-union., 1899-07-28
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

ern Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, July /27.-The Orioles
won two games from Cleveland this
afternoon. Attendance 1920.
Score first game: Baltimore g. hits
IL, errors 1; Cleveland 5, hits ID. errors
?. Batteries-Howell, McGinnity and
Robinson; Knepper and Sugden. UNI
pires-Snyder and Gaffney.
Second game: Baltimore 8, hits IS,
errors 2; Cleveland 4, hits Z, errors f.
Batterfes-HiH and Robinson; Collifow-
er and Schreckongost. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Snyder.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Chicago found
Magee a very soft mark to-day. Gala
han Ayas generous with his gifts, but
effective when hits were needed. At
tendance 1900.
Score: Chicago 8, hits -, errors 8;
Philadelphia l, hits Z, errors 4. Bat
teries-Ca1lahan and Chance; Magee
The record-union., 1899-07-28
Produce ouotations,

| FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras, s.. 6093.75 per barrel; Bakers, Elk
! tras, $3.40@3.55; Oregon and Washington,
$303.5O per barrel. 20
! -WHEAT-Shipping. sl.05 per; ctl for No.
| l and $1.06A for choice; Milling, SLIGO
l12h per ctl; nominal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

If you want your clothes clean
and bieached white, use Maple City
Self Washing Soap. lw3
-Gundry q Gray don't want to
carry over any Of their jackets, etc,
and have cut the original price in
two. These garments are up-to-date
in every particular.
An exchange truly says that it j.
aiways best to wait for the evidence
before passing Judgment When you
hear reports detrimental 70 others
don't be hasty in forming cOhclu-
sions. Today il Is somebody else but
tomorrow 1t may be on you. Trouble
comes to Us all aud We should extend
the same charity We expect from
others. Gossip distorts and magnifles
occurrences that have no foundation
in fact. and great injustice Is often
done innocent parties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

The famous Ariel Quartetto will
ppear at the Opera Hall on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. Sth. The mu-
Sic loving public is assured that this
troupe is equal to the best of the
entertainments thus far given by an
exceptionally bright course.
Elder :. w. Trousdale has re-
Gently published an eight page pam
phlet advocating "A Plan to Improve
the Christian Advocates and Save
Money to the Church" The theory
advanced by Dr.. Trousdale iwould
effect saving of about $4,000 TO the
NJ. T., church annually.
--Assemblyman B. Holland IL
member of two important commit
tees, those of Agriculture and En-
rolled Bills. This is no insignificant
honor for a first termer. 1t Is pre-
dicted that no new member viii
command, at the close of the session,
more respect for his sturdy, conscien-
tious and intelligent conduct than
BjOrn Holland, of Iowa county.
Walter Noble has been out from
Janesville within the past week for
a visit with his father and mother,
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Noble. Walter is
firing for the Northwestern, his run
at present being between Janesville
and Green Bay. From his robust
appearance we judge his work agrees
with him, and there is no doubt that
the company fully realizes by this
time that IL has IN him flrst-cla
man.
"A writer to the South Wayne
Messenger has described Poverty
Ridge as being in the northeastern
part of Wayne, southwest Of Wiota,
with only one street and that known
a. Devils Mile" Some peculiar
names they have over in our neigh
boring county.
Plumbing, furnace setting, pipe
work, general sheet iron and tin
work executed by men of long ex-
pcrienco at fair prices. All work
guaranteed.
jWl S JENKIN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
The Local Field.
A. r. BISHOP for Fnniture.......


Note the change in DR.. Hales'
new dental adv.
Fresh Oysters constantly on hand
at j. a. Spratler's. 80
Lecture course, fifth number on
Wednesday, the Sth.
When you write la grippe don't
put the before it. LA is the"
Fred Hill and wife are here from
Beloit for brief visit.at the home Of
Mayor Gilman.
Maple City Self-Washing Soap
bIeaches white clothes and sets fast
colors. 4w3
The Knights Templar will hold
their installation party on the even
ing of Friday, the 10th inst.
The farm known as the John
Mari place is announced for rent in
another column of this paper.
Just think of it: One Of those
uobby jackets at Gundry & Gray's
for oue-half its real value.
Mrs. John Blotz and daughter
Kate visited at the home of l.. +.
Blot2, of Dodgeville last week.
Mrs. Carrie Luke left yesterday
morning for Trinidad, Colo, to make
few months visit with a sister.
Hicks prediction that the last Of
January would be cold and stormy
in this section panned out all right.
Preaching at Lost Grove next
sunday morning at half past ten and
next sunday afternoon at Diamond
Grove half past two.
-Tne Lancaster papers speak in
very complimentary terms of Miss
Mary Oyitz as manager of the Chand-
Ter store at that place.
Miss Phronie Sampson of Ian
caster was one of the prize winners
in the Dr. Miles $1,000 prize puzzel.
she received one dollar
A candidate for office in the east
accused Of buying newspaper in
1ucnce, says: the only papers worth
buying cannot be bought
After "a siege of sickness lasting
several days, A. G Deller, the cloth
Ing merchant, i, again able to be on
d-ak at his place Of business.
VIM. Lauyon, Jr.. came home on
the Sunday train after several
months spent in attending to hi,
smelling interests in Kansas.
Hon. Judge Clementson l. not q
man 70 be biased by free pass, but
rather than give any excuse for com
ment IT, has returned his railway
passes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
Fashionable Tailoring
At Prices to Suit the Times

Our work is our best advertisement
Honest tailor-made clothes are the
best in every respect and cheapest
IN the end We aim to give the best
value possible for the price you pay,
We try on all our work because 1t Is
absolutely necessary to produce "A
real good and satisfactory fit. Try
Us for one order and you will patron
ize us again. New goods and the
latest styles always on band. Please
give Us your orders early for spring,
Dying, cleaning and repairing done
in a satisfactory manner.
Yours for best values,
ADAM DRESEN.
over Bishops furniture store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
At Rest in Graceland.

Mrs. M. +. Temple, who died in
Chicago and was buried here Oh
Saturday last, was for many years a
resident of this city. She was the
daughter of Chaplain Lowe of the
L. >. army for sometime stationed al
old Fort Winnebago, near Portage
In 1913 she married Charles Temple
a nephew of the late Mrs Moses NJ
Strong. Later on she came with her
husband, who was "A civil engineer
to Mineral Point. Mr.. Temple for
some years was civil engineer and
uperintendant of the old Mineral
Point railroad. He died in 1858 aud
Geo. w, Cobb succeeded him. Up to
1884 Mrs. Temple resided here with
her daughter Alice and her mother
Mrs. Lowe. The death of her mother
at the advanced age of 81, broke up
the home here and Mrs. Temple and
her daughter went to Rutland, VT,
thence to Chicago, where she has
been for the last ten years. She
leaves four hildren-Edward Il
banker at Rutland, VT; Arthur, au-
ditor of the Rock Island railroad E;
Alice and Ellen, (Mrs. Mason) of
Chicago.
Both Mrs. Temple and her mother
were full of "reminiscences in re-
gard to the trials and excitements of
the early days in Wisconsin. For
some time her father, Capt Lowe,
was at Lacrosse, and as a young lady
Mrs. Temple remembered well old
Zach Taylor, the commander there,
and jefferson Davis, then lieutenant,
and afterwards th" notorious jeff.
She knew the latter well and many II
time he lead her out to dance.
Mrs. Temple was a refined and
highly educated woman, having en-
jCyed in early years the advantages
that naturally came with her fathers
position in the L. 5. army. She was
"A very devoute and consistant men,
Der of the Episcopal church, observ-
ing all the rules with great care and
fidelity. The military idea which
she Inherited ruled her in the obe
dience to the requirements of the
church of her heart. The funeral
was held in Chicago in the Episcopal
church of Englewood and only the
committal services We're read here
by the Rev. Nj. Chase. Edward, !,
Arthur and Miss Alice Temple
came with the remains on Friday
night, and Were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. PrideauX.