davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
loo poo 900 co
 ERICAN LEAGUE. O Do o o o o DO OOO co
1 Gariseh; Coombs, Houck
account of darkness.
Is.Boston, wet grounds.

and Easterly;; Heating and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Senorita Rosarura Limon, who. with her father, Senor Rafael I.imon, a wealthy Spaniard, and her two sis ters, has just arrived in New York, after a fruitless journey to Europe in the nope of shaking off an ar
 dent suitor, whol-- NPapan Limon does not favor. Senor Jaime Garro- "a, the son of Mexican merchant first saw and fell in love with Sen orita Rosarura, while she and her family were living on the handsome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

l.imon estate in the northern part of Mexico. Senor Limon did not look Gpcn Carrova as desirable son-in- law, and in the hope, of getting rid of him, took his daughter, to Havana, Cuba. Carrova turned up two days later, and this programme has been repeated in every city of every coun- try in the southern part of Europe
 The Senorita firmly believes her lov- CT WilA arrive from Barcelona, theil last stepping place, by the next boat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
CAVALRY TEAM
DEFEATS CADETS


and Chandler made a foul. for which the
cavalrymen were penalized three-Quarters
Of a point. Dickman, of the Eleventh
Cavalry. was substituted for Capt. Dar-
rah in the last period. The last round
brought the Fort OglethOrPe men two
points from goals made by Kimball.
In the exciting fourth period, .he ball
was being rushed down the field. when
the only accident of the day occurred.
Capt. Darrah was riding hard after the
ball and when upon it struck at it with
all his might. The attempt unhorsed the
rider. and he fell to the side Of his pony
turning completely over before striking
the ground. In a second he was on his
feet in pursuit of his pony. After
long chase around the grounds. he finally
succeeded in catching It. He was none
the worse for the tumble.
Capt. Lindsey. of the Fifteenth Cav
airy. is in general charge Of the tourna-
ment. The game this afternoon at 3
o'clock will be between the Sixth Field
Artillery and Fort Myer. The teams
which are entered in the series are from
Washington. West Point. Fort Riley.
Kans.: Fort A1yer. Va; Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga. and Fort Sill Okla.
Among the army officers who attended
the game yesterday were Gen Erasmus
Weaver. chief of the United States Coast
Artillery; Gen. W. II. Carter. and Gen
AleShire.
The winner of the tournament will be
presented with the Velie prize cup. which
is now held by the Eleventh Cavalry
team. The cup is a silver one. and stands
nearly two feet high. 1t was offered first
in March. 1911. by s. II. Velie. of Kansas
City. Mo. The cup is open to challenge
by any regimental army polo team. It
was won by the Fort OgIethorPe men on
Iuly l. 1911
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
DEATHS RECORDED.



Catherine Dunnelly l. years. Providence H0spEtal
John RsyHlrn, ,, Government HCspttal Insane.
Belle :. KarpIrr. =. ir9I Conn. Ave. NV.
Anna L. Brown -. - st. NV.
William H Guinn. g CioTcrnmen; Hospt. Insane
Charles schmidt -. L. : Soldiers Home. u. c.
DorN Ludwig. So H and Sd Sts. Ee.
Amanuel Young. 81. tuberculosis HOspital.
Thomas A McCue. 81, - r ST NV.
James H. Seumes. 70. 40 eth ST NV.
Annie Rodgers. g. Episcopal Z. Z. & T HosTita!.
Ann Z. Bridget - 2Ifs F 81. NV.
Frank Hayslip IS. Providence Hospital
Susan B sheriff, o. Brnniug. Il. {.
Margaret 4. Ahearn. moUths. . 7 s.. nv.
Mildred L Bladen. y days IS 5th 81. sc.
COLORED.
EVE Williams. q years III -. sc.
Charles Hughes. H. l225 erh -.
Harriet White. 3, Stoddard Baptist Home, G1T-
ield II. G
Fannie Martin. * 1877 VI -. NV.
Gertrude BrircIl - ;Cl 81 St sv
Laura PRESTON IS Washington Asylum Hospital.
Ruth Rhrnc l. NJ -.
Jane Bailor 6D TUhFTCUlUsIs Hospital.
William F Wilson. !. . 23i 81 wv.
DOME Perkins 81, Freedmen'S Hospital
SrmniP Swain ~ FrescDen's Hospital
Henrietta J. Hunter -. 762 Howard Road -.
RCs!ra JCreS : months, cor. Douglas and stanton
AVes.
Geraldine NJ SOFT l month 1911 Ilth St. NV.
Lillian Moore. = day. lc6 81. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
COLONEL FAVORS
SLASH IN TARIFF.
The Surgery Will Be No Timid,
Half-shrinking Job,
He Says.
WESTERN PROGRESSIvEs
CHANGE HIS ATTITUDE
Colonel Is Chary About Going Into
Details of Platform
Just Now.

Oyster Bay, July IO.-Tariff slashing 20
in the third party platform. to be adopt
ed in Chicago next month. No shrinking.
half-hearted tariff tinkering will be sug-
gested. but a comprehensive process of
pruning that will Ieave no doubt as TO
how the progressives stand.
The Western progressives are insistent
that the third party get into the field
with a tariff plank that means something.
Roosevelt has listened TO their demand.
and has professed himself TO visitors at
Sycamore Hill within the last few days
as IN full sympathy.
The Washington Herald has II on abso-
lutte authority that the tariff plank Of the
new party will come out for immediate
downward revision on commodities that
make UP the necessities OF life. Wool and
cotton ara two articles. the tariff on
which viii ne attacked as being SO high
as to be distinctly unfai5 to the consum-
er
That summed up Is going TO be the
third party tariff plank. and upon Il Col.
Roosevelt will go before the country,
hammering at the Democratic and Repub-
lican platforms as political sham. The
are in a false position regarding the tar
if: the Democrats. because they cannot
hope to put into effect their advocacy OF
a tariff for a revenue only, and the Re
publicans. because they stand upon the
same platform, with the same candidate.
as they did IN 1a0s-a platform which.
the colonel argues was disregarded after
Taft became President.
Roosevelt is chary about talking tar
iff before the convention passes upon the
plank now being drafted. But he has
not minced words in explaining his atti-
tude with his leaders.
The third party will amply deal with
the tariff" was all the colonel would
say for publication to-day.
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner Of
Corporations under President Taft, ap-
peared at Sycamore Hill to-day. Smith
figured in the imbroglio during the pre-
convention campaign over the Harvester
Trust disclosures, made at the instance
OF President Taft, when the administra-
tion sought to show that Roosevelt, when
President. had failed to order the conf
bine's prosecution. At that time Smith
hacked up Col Roosevelt.
The Commissioner of Corporations
who is a warm advocate OF Roosevelt
talked for two hours with the ex-Presi-
dent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Spheres ard Mary Vlok0s. Eirl
Frank and Avenusta Nett0ri, girl
Raymond =. and Grace ". Thonlasso-, girl
George e. ard Eliza Y. Sfaitler. hoy.
George NJ and Ethel J. Leimhach. by.
Claude Il. and Irene King sirl.
Bernard and Annie Duhkin, Eirl.
Thomas T. and sarah X. CLANCY, girl
Fohl e. and Nellie ". Brindley, boy.
Charles L. and Emma Il. Brown. glTl
COLORED.
J0ssVh and Rosa Minor. girl
John W and Adele MooFe. giTl.
William r and Lena (. Curtis. boy.
Jesss and MAY Cogpsr boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
TAFT JOINS CONGRESS.
He Signs Resolution Thanking the
Crew of Liner Carpathia.

The joint resolution to convey the
thanks of Congress to Capt. Arthur H.
Rostron and through him to the officers
and crew of the steamship Carpathia
for the services rendered by them in res
cuing 7Oi persons from the wreck of the
Titanic. received the Presidential sigma
ture yesterday.
President Taft. in signing the resoIu-
ton, commended the bravery or the Ing
lish captain and laid particular empha-
sis upon the gallantry OF the crew of the
Carpathia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Committee Denies Appeal.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1oAThe appeal
of Michael Halapy. former editor of the
United Mine Workers Journal, was not
sustained by the International Committee
to-day, and the report of the special
committee which exonerated Francis
Feehan, former president Of Pittsburg
district of alleged election frauds was
approved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. Wednesday. July 10, lsl2-s 2. m.
High temperatures continued in New England,
the Middle Atlantic States, and the Southwest
They hare fallen somewhat in the Lower Lake
sion and the Ohio Valley and considerably in the
Upper Lake region and the Upper Mississippi Val
they again rising
Local thunder showers occurred in nearly all die
tricts east Of the Mississippi River. while TO the
westward the weather generally fair. EXCEPT
in Iowa. where there were heavy showers during
Tuesday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 80; a. m. Is; a. m. "a; a m. -;
a. m. -: 10 \. m, s.; i2 noon. %; p. m 90:
=. m. 81; D n. e: y. m. =; 10 y. m. -
Highest. 81: lowest. =
Relative hurridity-s q. m 81; p N, 70: n
n, S. Rainfall IS ?. m. TO 2. nj. trace. Hours
Of sunshine. H.. Per cent Of possible sInShirc g
Temperature same date last year-Hghest. q:
lowest, "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Suit Is Dismissed.

The suit brought by S. Galeski and the
Casino Theater Company to annuI the
lease on the Imperial Tneater has been
settled out OF court and was yesterday
dismissed by the plaintlr1. The charge
was made in the petition that the seat
ing capacity of the playhouse and other
features had been misrepresented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
DIED.

wednesday. July i"
1912, at l:3o a; m. CATHERINE l.;
beloved daughter OF James E and
the late Elva \. DOnnelly at Provi-
dence Hospital 80 -
Funeral from her late residence, - T.
Street Southeast, at $50 a. m, thence
to St. Vincent De Pauls Church.
where requiem high mass VIII he
held at o'clock. Friends and rela-
tivt.s invited 10 attend
HAYSLIP-At Providence Hospital. on
Wednesday, July 10, 1912. al l:So a m,
Remains ar Lees undertaking parlors,
whence they will be sent to West
I-nion. Onto. on Bis ?. m train to-
dav columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio,
papers please copyD
NcCUE-On Tuesday. July 9, 1912 at
n m. at his residence. 90 r Street
Northwest, THOMAS A. McCUE. BE-
loved husband OF Katherine ]. Nc
Cue
Funeral Thursday, July II. at 9 a. m,
from ST. Martins Church. Relatives
and friends invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Committed 10 Muttcnvan.

New York. July 1c.-Judge Rosalsky. in
General sessions. to-day committee 10
the Matteawan Asylum for the Insane
Richard f Gr!eb. Grieb on May .
killed James Boylan in a furnished room
at 1856 Wes: l2oth street. by firing eleven
bullets into Boylan's body from a Win
chester rife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak,
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids- Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine Ii
compounded by our oculists-not a Patent Med
ieine"-but used in successful Physicians Prao-
tice for many years Now dedicated TO the Pub
lie sns sold By Druggists at sc and Soc per Bottle
Murine Eye Salvc In Ascptic Tubes, sc and 5oc
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Clarence V. Rowe. %. and Emma A. Ball, q
Rev HaTy L. Hout.
Albert g. johnson, q and Gertrude A. Fraystr
q both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. c. E. Wheeler
Albert Grupe, jr., =, and Carrie L. Miller, a
Rev. ]. F. Werchel.
James +. Calow, q. and Elizabeth Sullivan, a.
Rev. Andrew J. Carey.
Arthur walbridge North. 81 Of Salt Lake City
Utah. and Irene Co.'S Davenport, q. Rev. Willard
G. Davenport.
Chsssie C. WOODY. y, Of Manquin. Va, and
William r. Lentz. Is Rev. Edward Stanley.
Arthur Gibson. q, Of Elma, Iowa, and Nellie ].
Fitch. Is Rev. r. W. johnson.
Wallace ]. Moss. Is. and Libbey d. v. Kupil. a.
both of Hancver County, Va. Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son.
CoLoRED.
E. Brown. 81. and Emma Gatewood, u. Rev.
G. Il. Harris.
F. MakeII. a. and Alice Washington, IS Rev.
S. L. CorOthes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Automatic reg stration of the temper
ature Of residences is provided by a new
thermostat which switches electric cur
rent to motor to open or close drafts
in the heating apparatus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Leads to Divorce.

One post-office official said yesterday:
From my knowledge of the window
!, co,,r5 =. ,or,re5 the s,erni,y s,one
-. -, ~
~ '''e 'e 'ou' / VI we
not prevent man or woman VINO mas
reached his or her majority from recev-
ing mail. We are very careful. however.
with Young persons II a girl or youth
calls for r,aiI md W. are sa,,s6o1 thu,
49,. L -
'''S nav o' '"' f.'Pe'
We DO not give IL 10 them. II they re-
fuse TO let us have their home address
the letter Is lost to them unless they can
produce a guardian-in our minds the
--o-o- -ars,r 20 -,,o;,.o natl o., ,b.I-
S'ea"'
The subject or restricting the delivery
OF general delivery matter has been the
subject OF much talk among the officials
~ tho denartmert for some time And
=, - - .,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Temperature in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rsinfaI for the twenty-fcur hours ended
at p. m Yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
DELIVERY
WINDOW ABUSED
City Post.ofice Men Await Orders
to Close Convenience Because
of Bad Features.
MORALITY WILL BE AIDED

Abuses Of the general delivery depart
ment OF the City Post-ofice are again to
have a close scrutiny by officials. st was
learned last night. Orders sent out by
the Post-office Department to most OF the
larger post-offices Of the country are be-
ing put into effect with as much eNpedi-
ton as possible, and 1t is probable that
the same instructions which are being
followed elsewhere in the distribution
of general delivery mail will be issued
here.
Agitation and discussion of the evils
that are incident to the general delivery
are not new, and probably no people
know better than the post-office men just
how many ills have their source in the
general delivery. Until this time. IL has
seemed impossible. however. to prevent
the abuses of the general delivery with
out also preventing its very Legitimate te
and necessary uses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. i:ss A. m. and 5N =. m. low
tide, II 30 a. m. and II y p.
To-morTow-Hish tide. SIS a. N. and sas p. m
low tide, Id a. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NEXT QUARTERLY MEETING or THE
Ro,hdae Cooperative Society will ~ held Tues
dav evening JULY 10TH. 1872. at IN ?. m. IN
Fred Brucsvay's Hall. northeast cnrner Of Seventh
ard q Streets Northwest PAUL y. GROVE. Sc
re-arv. rll-S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Aims at Evils.

oficials of the Washington post-office
have taken a great interest in the mat
ter. but closing OF the general delivery
windows. even in the late watches be-
tween midnight and o'clock in the morn
ing. has not yet become feasible.
The general delivery is recognized as
source OF the greatest convenience to
strangers in a city. and how to continue
Its benefits TO those worthy to enjoy them
and yet inh!bit the unworthy from en-
ploying the general delivery for sinister
purposes is a problem that has not yet
been wholly solved. II is said that many
young girls and married women carry
on fiirtations. often with harmful results.
the the medlus OF the general delivery.
and other persons OF more ingenuity
than integrity are numbered among its
patrons
Several tabulat!ons of patrons of the
general delivery windows at Washington
have been made, but they have not
suffiCed. IL is reported. to form basis
on which any conclusions might he
reached warranting a closing or radical
regulation OF the service. In the near
future. however. 1t Is very probable that
the officials Of the Post-office Department
and OF the Washington post-office will
agree upon some plan 10 put an end to
the abuses to which the general delivery
s said to be subjected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
TAFT CRITICISED
IN SENATE DEBATE
Presidents Name Dragged Into
Controversy Over Seating
Senator Lorimer.
SENATORS IN CLASH
DURING ARGUMENTS
Worth Ones Life to Oppose Ger
tain Elements Here" Said
Michigan Man.

President Taft was criticised in the
open Senate yesterday for having inter-
fered personally to influence the action
OF Senators in the Loriner case. The
criticism was uttered by Senator Wesley
L. Jones Of Washington, one of the
Presidents political supporters. Senator
Jones declared that President Taft had
been influenced to oppose Lorimer and
that in SO doing he had made a mistake.
The opposition to Senator Lorimer en-
listed the aid of the President said
Senator Jones, 'and the President spoke
mer. / have great admiration for Presi-
dent Taft. But this yielding on his part
TO popular clamor is one blot on his
record that cannot be effaced.'
Former President Roosevelt had been
criticised repeatedly heretofore in the de-
bate in the Lorimer case. AS late as
Tuesday Senator Fletcher of Florida con-
demned- severely the refusal OF Col
Roosevelt to sit at dinner at the Hamil-
ton Club in Chicago IL Mr.. Lorimer at
tended.
Senator Jones' speech injected a little
ginger into the Lorimer debate, which
for the past two days has been rather
Greary. The Senator from Washington
took the floor when the Senate met at
10 o'clock and occupied It for six hours.
He defended Senator Lorimer's title to
his seat and explained the conditions un-
der which he had changed his attitude
since the last hearing of the case. when
he voted TO declare the seat vacant.
Senator Jones constant charge that his
opponents were influenced byS popular
clamor irritated Senator Smith of Michi-
gan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

ticut postmasters." BY this time the
House was aware that the spat between
the two Connecticut members was large
ly personal. and everybody sat up and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
smith Makes Reply.

Il must confess to a sense Of irrita-
ton over the covert insinuation that
runs through the Senator's speech, and
which challenges the honor. integrity
and courage OF those who disagree with
him." said Senator Smith. with marked
show of temper. Il am familiar with
the evidence in this case, and l am sat
isfed as to the course that l Will pur-
sue. My action. like that of my col
league, Mr. Townsend, will not be taken
in obedience TO any public clamor. But
am convinced that the election OF SEN
ator LoTimer was involved in more per-
jury, more dishcnor, more infamy than
ever surrounded the election of any
member of this body, and it is my duty
TO say So Public clamor has no terror
for me. / will say to the Senator from
Washington that 1t is worth man. s
life TO oppose certain elements in this
body, and l resent his charge of cow
ardice."
Senator Jones also brought Senator
Gore Of Oklahoma into the debate. when
he d, ,clared that a question of yeracity
had been raised between Clarence S.
Funk, OF the International Harvester
Company. and Edward Hines, OF the
Hines Lumber Company, as 10 the allie
CATION that a corruption fund of SiC1,-
0OO had been raised to elect Lorimer.
Senator Gore inquired OF the Senator
from Washington whether it was not
true that the Union League Club. of
Chicago, of which both men were men,
bers. had not passed on the question OF
veracity, and later expelled Mr. Hines
from its membership
"Oh. that may be true. but it has no
relation TO this matter" snapped Sena-
tor Jones, with a decided show Of irrits-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Lorimer to Plead.

1t developed yesterday that there are
no more Senators to be heard in de-
fense of Mr.. Lorimer, and the only
speech yet to come in his defense will
be his own personal plea. which will
Immediately precede the vote on the res
olution to unseat him. The indications
yesterday were that there will be three
more formal speeches, all of them in
opposition 10 Senator Lorimer These
will be by Senator Reed of Missouri,
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, and Senator
Lea of Tennessee. Senator Lorimer will
then conclude the debate 1t is not i'm
probable that there will be a few brief
speeches and few hours of running
debate on various phases of the case.
1t was the general opinion among the
Senate leaders yesterday that the debate
will run along until Saturday. vote
will certainly be had before the end of
the week, and IL necessary night sessions
will be imposed beginning tonight.
An effort was made yesterday to sub
NIT a report on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill. but it was held to be out of
order, and Senator Tillman of South Car
olina, who offered resolution in rela-
ton to battieships, was also refused a
hearing until after the vote on the Lori
mer case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Borah on Floor.

A little later, while the Senator from
Washington was declaring that the Lori
mer case had once been adjudicated. and
could not be reopened by the Senate. he
precipitated a colloquial debate among
Senators on the merits of the plea OF
regarded rs one of the ablest Constitu-
tional lawyers in the Senate, interrupted
to say:
Il utterly reject the doctrine that the
principle of res adjudicata applies in this
body at all, except as We are created by
the Constitution A court. Our right to
pass upon the title Of A member to his
seat here is simply incidental to our
legislative powers. 1t is a quasi-judicial
power incidental 10 legislative power. We
are not bound permanently by our deci-
sions in such matters any more than We
are in legislative matters"
Senator Bailey opposed this view, while
Senator Crawford - South Dakota spoke
in support of Senator Borahs contention.
Senator Johnson of Alabama, a Demo-
cTat. who served on the investigating
committee, and Joined in the majority
report exonerating Senator Lorimer, was
the other speaker in favor of Mr.. Lori
bama spoke briefly. He insisted that the
second investigation had disclosed no new
evidence tending to prove corruption In
Mr.. Lorimer's election. Political and leg
islative conditions caused many Demo-
Gratis to vote for him. The charges
against him had all been exploded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
DR. |. [. ROBINSON DIES SUDDENLY
 A Was Prominent Clubman. Body Sent to Old Home at Albion, N. Y.

Dr. Clifford Clarke Robinson aged S1 years, died yesterday morning at 11:5o o'clock at St. yincent's hospital after a short illness The remains were sent over the Alabama Great Southern railroad at 6:05 o'clock yesterday even- ing by Shaw & Sons to Albion, N Y, the former home of the deceased, and where the services and interment will take place Sunday morning.
 Dr. Robinson was for many years a rracticing dentist in Birmingham and widely known in Jefferson county and the city. Hiss offices were located in the Woodward building. He was prom ment socially, and many friends la ment his death. He was member of the Southern and Country clubs and was much liked aE.ong the younger element of the city for his love of sports.
 His residence in Birmingham was at l105 South Fifteenth street, where he lived as a bachelor. He is survived by two brothers, E. NJ. Robinson of Nash | vile, Tenn, and B. I. Robinson of this city.
 The remains, following the noon hour, were removed to the parlors Of Shaw & Sons, where they were pre- pared for burial. A short service was held in their chapel previous to the trip to the Terminal station.
 It is understood that both of the brothers of the deceased have suspend ed their business for week with the intetnion of accompanying the remains to Albion, where they will attend the services,