davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

o ~ upon ,ia~.g says Cbristppbss
Cram 'ssn old Irish somsn engaged 10
q slssse, garden on ths oatskirts of the
metropolis. addressing lbs vritef. ssked
him ~beiber II was not . fact tbst The
s,i.iocfsey got the brst of everything.
Having is,imsted ti.t such vas tbs pop
plaf oplpioo rightly or wrongly did not
y.fflr m l~el.Dl ny female fr'sed con-
tisa u w-il ibss iont siIrs. 'cau.s
si,es ! ga pickiog sirasbrrriss. II sre .
; fty pDs 20. Aims eats II M ysett I"
The dentists sin,sph: HE u filing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
Absolutely Pure.
the NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

THE NEw.YORK TRIBUNE enters upon the
sev susserpton ye.f with rnfiminishcd fAith In the
rest0esaen 10 power u tas party which has shown
Tie greatest capacity fof safe, patriotic Intelligent
government II thanks iia Agents aad friends for
their hearty support during tho last year and II
ssys 10 them Forward 70 tho work that Ia stil In
TnE NEw.yORK TRIBUNE remains tho
principal national exponent Of tho arguments doc.
trinss and aims Of Tie Republican party. III
strong. Aggressive newspaper, unoompromisingiy
Republican. and faithfully devoted TO the homo inter.
osss of ali America The paper viii labor earnestly
for protective tar 70 develop tho resources ofths
di6sscnt States and secure good wages, good food.
COED clothing and comfortable homes for the poo.
pie, for equal rights and an honest vote. North
and south for every practical measure In tho
interests Of morality and for upright. dignined,
patriotic government
VaepublIcans Need The Tribune.
Evcfy intsiiigont farmer every old soldier
every worker and active man Of whatever occnpa-
tion eyory good vito with q family and every
eiiisen who wants 20 identity himself with the party
of progress brilliant achievement, and morality,
needs THE TRIBUNE
A Series OF War Stories.
Tho rrandcr features Of the Wal for tho Union
have ali been recorded Tho minor incidents. the
thrilling and romantic episodes are great volume,
81 which only few chapters have been written
TIJENEW.YORKT TRIBUNE offers A PRIZE
or tl6o in csh for the best story OF the lstr War,
wfitirn BY private soldier OF sailor of the Union
forces or by an ofcer under the rank OF Colonel OF
Navy captain about 5000 words In length, relating
5 thrilling Incident raid, nght escape, adventure,
OF erysrisnce, Of which he himself was a part or
an eyewitness A PRIZE OF 800 Will be giyen
Tor the seoond best story. twenty-five or more
q these stories win be Published during isse @
Evcry one accepted will be- paid for whether wins
apie or not Tho bcst two w receive the prlnss.
Publication begins January 9th The competiiou
viii end July ist. 1885. All manuscripts VIII be
Premiums.
Woods Household Practice Of Medicine, two
handsome Volumes. profusely illnsttatefi Web.
Atsrs and worocstet's Unabridged Dictionefissi
RAdpaths TilustratAd History of he United htAteei
Yonng's Concordance of the Bible; and the Water
bury wssch. Send for sample copy. which describes
tho premiums
TERMS.
The DAILY. T5 cents o month; ea50 year. The
Sunday 1ribune eI 80 year. The teini. " Wtt.iy,
$3.50 year. or ZOO In clnbs The Weekly, tl-2o
year ar q % In clubs 0ive your subscription 70
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

A Brooklyn la.iy calls her servant
Misery" b cause she loves company. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

flItilQ. RQcElsllnp I IltIfIc RlIlWlY

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The Great Rock Island Route
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sssii, hnii esisssss sss hsdFes ynns rses a. nesr
s-sfssassa = hassss sssn seA HAAs u. shs atty
$40 sAsl eiasF alssssliss vtaA fsstss tAs tfss
ssesi eSsssssss "a Al ~ tsaAss oasr specialists -
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..ss sis e., % .ss.ss ~ .ssi'i-ai rs.s ssi s ~
tassssrss " tbs iasss assisM snd suryappws buAex
..s ~" "a 10 sss csissrsssa hssiisiss cSsis rss~
The Famous Albert Les Route
l. ctfsrf srs fsses1tr itns h><s&sn u3asxs 40
keasssssis saf III fsN& shsgs cskk~etisss sfs mace
Z nssss ss s' =, s.'. - l, . s 1if.Aft:s y.,s 80
.sss % ,ss,ssss - 80 -. ] 80 lssss & ~ ss..ss
1919 80. 4 =. sss ~1ssr ssss 80 ssssiss.j
''Ass s II $780, .. ss4 fsa lsx w ss..ss s.a VA.
slss sae satsssxis ana ehnesl tauss kes'ssa fAts.
kis.ssl.. ss4 u ,.s. - s.s.,ass.ss.s ls.sss
or~s v ~ lasssa hRshs - us~Als y II -
"a. cAsls. s-sr, soss..
CHICAGO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
TE h MS.

The Daily. 7s eepts o month: ta.5o year Ihc
sunday Tribune tI so year. Tho Semi. W woskly,
II 30 4 wear. or t2 90 In clubs The Weekly, 81 20
ayear ar q % In clubs, give your subscription 70
TiIE TRfBUH H's local Club A gent, II there 10 one
TUE TRIpJyNE Naw-York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

-Ths dentists sIaispb: HE 10 filing
bic lat cavity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

gan. her motherly pride srstified By the
ministers listing suisbing pctics Of Irene.
declared to Joseph. her husband. that il
"was not respectable TO sct - blind y the
heather gods and craven images. nov that
gospel privileges we're handisr'n not, /" and
tho result Of Mr.. Fishers summer MAS .
band of really sarnest workers. Who pledg-
ed themselves in the fall 10 pay half lhe
salary Of the home missionary, whom the
board should send. Not the whole result.
for Harrison Fisher found that bis sttsch-
ment for this. bis 6rst Aock. vas trus and
strong. While the ex.vsrnonter. Who had
revived bis conssitstionsl church going
proclivis,es. declared is the farewell meet.
ing. that '.ths day ~ dear 10 the mem
Der OF the church. - their Own babss. =
A more embarrassing rssultd did not appear
until be came 10 tats lsavs cf Irsss She
had ssosa .prsssisr during The summer.
and n be - calmly nstins uss Of the
customary phiasss. he suidsnIy bee ane
aware Of "a. pathetic expressios On hsr
iaos, which Told hin but too plainly that
When hs he'd lsbored Tor bsr souk hs he'd
Won her heart
II SIC he'd cried be could have resisted
her even thea. Perhaps u 10 became oi
the reflex aesisa Of moisture On The noss,
IL IL certsinly and invsribly tsse. thai
sonsn's team hsvs "A ossifyins effect
upou The ssscsIss besxt Tks strongest
man feels tstss . mess sdvsstAgs of
Bat vheS i comes 70 % sppsaiisg stti-
tude, With tear 10 ssch eye. tssu which
spsskle beautifully. bsi sssd ssvss fall u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

Kveiy inielnsent farmer; every old soldier
every worker And active man Of whatever occnpa-
tion cyory good vito with q family and every
eitiscn who wants 20 identity himself with the party
of progress, brilliant achievement, and morality,
p.o<.t. TILE THInIINE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Accade71t From u Gam.

Saturday afternoon last Dwight Mute,
while cleaning gun in building near
the Touring mill at Boomers Dam, met
with serious accident by the premature
discharge of the weapon which was load
ed with fine shot, the charge lascerating
the muscles of the right arm aboye the
elbow, tearing the first and second fingers
OF the hand so that amputation was
necessary, tearing the thumb and part
of the charge lodging in the chest, caus-
ing painful wound in this part of his
body. Mr.. Mute made his way to Mr.,
Boomers house near by, and was con-
veyed by vehicle to his room where DR..
+. q. Moulding attended to his case as
sisted by 81. T. Eberle. Mr.. Mute was
preparing to shoot blackbi and was
unaware the gun was loaded. He thinks
in some way his foot caught the hammer
OF the gun, causing it to go off. Mr..
Mute is recovering quite rapidly from the
accident and hopes soon to be able to be
around as usual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19

August Altrcgge arrived home from
visit east Sunday morning. Mr.. Altrogge,
during his absence purchased fine stock
of goods for his blue front clothing store.
George G. Cooley is enjoying fine
time rusticatipg at Lake Minnetonka
and occasionally visiting Minneapolis.
Prof. W. Kammeyer, of the Northwest
ern University, goes this week t" pass a
portion of the vacation with friends at
Oconto, Mrs. Kammeyer meanwhile pass
ing the time at Oconomowoc.
Rev, G. F. Oehler, of West Salem, ILL.,,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs III. I, Eberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Basford, of Vino
ma, Mimi, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, 2. Green.
S. r, Sleeper arrived home from his
trip east last week, but is obliged to use
crutches as yet to get around.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Personal,

Mrs. G. W. Washburn, of Portage, has
been the guest of Mrs. G. A. Brickell
since Wednesday last.
Mrs. F. E. Bolles left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Pewaukee and Hartland.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Ramsey, of Clymau,
have returned from visit to thei,
daughter, Mrs. ]. G. Preston, at Oakland,
Nebraska. Mr.. Ramsey thinks he never
saw corn growing until he witnessed the
fields there, but still he is willing 10
wager something yet on the resources OF
the Rock River valley.
F. NJ. Smith, wife and family, of En-
glewood, ILL.,, are visiting at the residence
of A. Boomer.
Thomas Hughes, the genial editor OF
the Beaver Dam Citizen, was in the city
Saturday and madea pleasant call on the
REPUBLICAN editor.
Rev. Father T. P. Hodnett, pastor OF
ST. Malachi's Church, Chicago, visited
his old fridnds and parishioners here this
week and ali were glad te see him looking
so well. he assisted Father Ward Sun
day in laying the corner stone of the new
Catholic Church at Beloit, to replace the
one destroyed by fire recently.
Guido Wiggenhorn, of Chicago, is in
the city, enjoying visit at his home
here. Mr.. Wiggenhorn has become 8
newspaper man, being one of the pro-
prietors of the Chicago Review, Sunday
paper.
We received a friendly call yesterday
from w. La Fayette Smith, attorney-a,
law, Madison, he and his wife being
visitors of Postmaster Howell and wife
Archie and Birdie Lightbody, of Mad.
ison, are visiting their uncle, S. B. Fuller
Mrs. P. P. Young, ofCincinnati, Ohio,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Capt. w.
G. Wedemeyer.
Mrs. John Ferrey, of Eau Claire. is
visiting at the home of her parents in
the First ward.
w. J. Lee returned from his New
York trip Sunday morning. During a
visit to Washington he saw J. A. Evans
of the War Department, who appears to
be solid with the Administration.
Rev. J. NJ. Campbell, wife and daugh-
ter, returned last Thursday from their
visit to Great Britain, passing most OF
their time in Scotland. They greatly
enjoyed their trip and had pleasant re-
turn passage occupying 10 days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Not so Bad as Then 1DDenred

Monday during the excitement of
the Stone housekeeping and when
there was general lookout for the gull
ty parties, couple of individuals rather
respectfully dressed and rot particularly
ill-looking, called at the establishment of
Miller u Reichardt, locksmiths. with a
satchel, perhaps rather the worse Tor
wear, to have it opened, the key to the
lock, as they alleged, having been lost.
The satchel was accordingly opened and
being seen by the locksmith to contain
solid silver ware, his suspicious were at
once aroused, and before the respectable
tramps had gone far the news had spread
abroad that a clew to the thieves who
broke into Stones house had been OBJ
tanned. Word was telephoned to the
marshal from the st. Paul depot to follow
up the scent. The officer got descrip-
ton of the parties and he followed the
trail as far as G.. B. SINNERS where it
stopped rather short, Mr.. Skinner ex-
planning that he and Marshall Woodland,
in order to ascertain just the amount Of
silver taken from Mr.. Stones house,
procured the satchel of silver ware at the
Bank of WATERFOWL vault and had it
opened to take an inventory, never think
ing for a moment that they bore any
resemblance TO tramps or were at all
suspicious in their movements. But il is
only another instance of people not
knowing always just what kind of a fig
ure they do cut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
TIE Burr Robbins iShO2L,.

The Burr Robins New Consolidated
Railroad Shows, comprising a syndicate
of bewi|dering amusements, Grecian
circus, colossal hippodrome and Oriental
caravan, exhibits in this city Monday,
August "a, afternoon and evening.
Speaking of this mammoth concern, the
LOUSY lille (Ky.) Commercial publishes
the following:
The Burr Robbins circus and menager-
lie gave an entertainment al 2 o'clock and
again at o'clock yesterday, on the Kean
lot, corner Sixteenth and Kentucky
streets, to an immense collection of peo-
pie. Beneath the canvass this great
combination capped the climax and
actually enchanted thousands who wit
messed the performances. Everything
that performed, whether man or beast,
drew from the crowd the highest applause.
The giant horse, measuring twenty-one
hands high and weighing 1850 pounds,
is also wonder well worth seeing. Wis.
itors to this show will have an opportunity
Of seeing one of the rarest specimens of
natural history-the great blood.sweating
behemoth spoken of in holy writ, which
is very rare in this climate, and host of
rare beasts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Sized for q DivOrce.

The community was thrown into con-
siderable excitement Saturday evening
by the receipt of the news through &
telegram from Juneau appearing in the
Milwaukee journal that DR.. James Cody,
of this city, had commenced proceedings
in the Dodge County Circuit Court
against his wife, Theresa Cody, for abso
lutte divorce. Somers & Somers, of Mil
waukee, attorneys for James Cody, fled
the complaint on the 18th inst. Among
other things the complaint sets forth that
the plaintiff and defendant were married
January 81, 1880, and their issue is one
child, son, years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Business ChOnQe.

1 have purchased the WATERFOWL Steam
Dyeing and Knitting Works of Clark &
Saville and will remove the same to the
Hawkins building on Main Street bridge
about September Is, where I will keep
ON hand full line of hosiery and knit
goods, and will be prepared to do all
kinds of custom knitting and dyeing.
All orders left at the old stand, corner
Main and Fifth Streets, until September
Is will receive prompt attention.
E. J. PRICE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
REDWOOD.

Mrs. John Mccall. of St. Paul, is
spending a pleasant time among hel
many old acquaintance at this place,
A number of young ladies and gentle
men from Wa;ertown enjoyed a very
sociable time last Sunday evening at the
party given by Misses Lima and Hattie
Ryan.
Mrs Eihle disposed of her property,
consisting of lots 7, s, and 9, block 1, in
this this village, for the sum of $3.50.
Miss Fanny Lynch, Mrs. Hayde and
daughter, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
K. J. Ryan.
On last Sunday a match game of base
ball was played at this place between
the Redwood Red Stockings and the
Watertown Stars, which resulted in favor
of the Red Stockings, the score standing
Is to Is. Since the recent organization
OF the base ball club at this place, the
talk is how to curve balls and how to
catch them; how to bat and how to run,
and the style is black nails, crooked
fingers, or broken thumbs S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
TiN0inOlLS York.

The residence of Jesse Stone was en-.
tered sometime during the afternoon OF
Saturday last by two or three persons,
supposed to be tramps, and the premises
thoroughly ransacked Up stairs and
down. The circulation of the vandals
through the house being interfered with
by locks, the panels in four doors were
broken and thus free ingress obtained.
The scamps set regular table in the
dining room, placing upon it fine ser
vice and all the dainties the par try
would afford. opening canned fruit and
helping themselves to everything else
that came in their way, thus fully pro-
vidiHg for the appeasing of rapacious
appetites such as only :ramps are known
to possess.
1t cannot be definitely ascertsined un-
til the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone lust
how much the rascals carried away with
them, but it is known that they replenished
their wardrobes with some of Mr.. Stones
clothing, leaving their own clothes as a
memento of their visit. IL the pockets
were found couple of Gazettes addressed
to R. Crangle and Mr.. r. remembers
giving these papers to two tramps day
or so previous and thinks he could iden-
tify the parties. The fellows carried
away considerable amount of silverware,
among it spoons and forks. The plates
under the gas burners were filled with
powder for some purpose that is not
apparent unless it was to frighten the
person lighting the gas. Powder was
also scattered on the carpets. The fellows
obtained an entrance to the premises
from the cellar window. Three are
supposed to have been engaged in the
work. G. and ]. Prendergast, who sleep
in the house and take charge of the
premises during the absence of the
family, were the first to discover the
outrage.
Thus far all efforts to overhaul the
offenders have proved unavailing. IF
apprehended the se7erest penalty of the
law should be dealt out to the scamps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Real Estate Transfers

In Jefferson county. recorded for the week
ending August II, as reported especially for the
Banner by Otto Kerschensteiner, examiner at
the Jefferson County abstract office:
CT. Doehring to VIM. Behling lots and 10
blk. 10, L. r. Cady's add. to Watertown for 5000
Andrew Nilsson to Ole G. Olson NV "A neo sec
s, town Sumner, and swq. soQ sec 81. town oak
land, in all s8.s acres; also, swq neg, nh Sc a,
50 seq neg sec 6, eh nwQ neg, n pit neg neq src !,
all in town Sumner, 17S acres, for 81. zoo.
Ole c. Oleson to Anna Oleson. the same as last
above described premises, for $1,000.
Bridget Owens to Margaret Owens lot 49, blk 9
Sd ward city of Watertown for $500.
Charlotte Burbur to Patrick Keefe lot IS, blk
2, west side Rock Kiver, 4th ward city of Water.
town for $500,
Carl Rosenberg to Hubert Springer ned nwo
10. 90 acres in town of Milford for $3.50.
Newton J. Hart to Oney Hudson, acres in
swq neg sec II, town Oakland for So.
Oney and Mary A. Hudson to Philena A. Hart
last above described premises for So.
Mrs. Helen Favill to August Radeuge n Is
acres of nh seq sec town Lake Mills for 1900
Chas Buch to August Punzel nwq nwq sec 26,
40 acres in town of Waterloo for S14o0.
Carl Achtenberg to George Kathleen lots and
II, blk 7, r. L. Cady's add to WATERFOWL for S74
Andrew Russell to Helen Russell see neq sec
2, 40 acres in town Concord for 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Excursion to Green Lake.

Sunday, August 23d, under the au-
spices of the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors an excursion train will run from
GAINESVILLE to Green Lake. Wis, via G. &
N. w. Ry. Train will leave Watertown
at $3.50 A. NJ, and arrive at Green
Lake about noon. Returning same day,
leave Green Lake about 700 P. NJ, ar.
rive at Watertown about 1000 P. M.
Fare for the round trip $3.50, Tickets
for sale at G. & N. w. Ry. depot. The
Janesyille Brass Band will accompany.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19

John 8. Putnam, of Neosha. real
lied this year 1852 pounds of wool from
80 sheep.
Ladies' plaid cloth, Sc inches wide,
the best made, only rs cents; fall and
winter plaids at 25 cents chesp at 81 q
cents; all wool flannel suitings, only 40
cents; Franchise suitings, all new colors,
only % cents at James Morgan's, 1856
and 9SS East Water Street, Milwaukee.
a
We publish this week the card of
the Northwestern University, which be-
gins its twenty-first scholastic year
Wednesday, September 2. 1885. This
favorite institution of learning offers
excellent advantages to those DESTROYS of
an education, and begins the new SC hool
year under promising auspices. Its fla
Guilty are all we'll selected for their
respective work and in all respects the
Northwestern offers first-class induce
ments to the student.
-WatertowD stands as the thirteenth
city of the state in population. The
cities larger than her are Milwaukee,
Oshkosh, Eau Claire, La Crosse, Racine,
Fond du Lac, Madison, Appleton, James
vile, Chippewa Falls, Wausau and She
boYgau.
At the last census Watertown was the
eighth city in Wisconsin but has been
left badly behind by cities possessing far
less advantages than WATERFOWL. This
is a very unpleasant fact that confronts
US and it is to be hoped that in the next
decade our city will assume a position
relatively ahead of where she now stands
Saturday last the employees of the
! Locomotive Department of the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway in Mil
waukee, with their wives, families and
sweethearts, picknlcked on Concordia
Island. The party reached here at 10 a.
m. by a special train of II coaches and
numbered fully 1900 people who enjoyed a
glorious time, the weather being all that
could be desired, clear and bright, with
just enough warmth for pleasure in the
shade. Prof. Ii. Donker's band, of Mil
waukee, accompanied the picnickers and
furnished splendid music for the OCCASION
The visitors lett for home at o'clock in
the evening.
The electrical storm Monday evening
was the sharpest and most severe of the
season thus far, rendering a pyrotechpic
display of grand and startling charac-
ter. One of the currents stunned and
dazed a number on Main street who
were looking at the clouds, among them
Isadore Wiggenhorn and John Brusen-
bach. The latter was fairly frightened
to DEATH as one who witnessed his wild
and excited movements expresses it. A
current of electricity came into room
in Daub's tivoli building, entering
through an open window and tearing a
hole in the plaster of the ceiling beneath.
Mrs, Daub, who was ia the room at the
time, received partial shock, but for
tunately sustained no injury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
The Panic Store.

The Panic Store begin Saturday closing
out their entire stock at half price as they
retire from the dry goods and shoe bust
ness September II to engage in other
business. This will be an opportunity
for the people of Watertown and vicinity
to secure some Of the greatest bargains
ever offered. We quote from their cir
culars some of their wonderful low prices:
Best pins papers for cents.
Best needles papers for cents.
Safety pins 2 dozen Cor 8 cents.
Dress braid cents.
Best envelopes punches cents.
Best veil barege 10 cents a yard.
5000 yards fine laces at ons-third price.
200 dozen gloves at one.third price.
Ladies' rubbers % cents.
Misses rubbers "a cents.
Children's rubbers 20 cents.
Ladies' carpet slips SO cents.
Entire stock of ladies' walking shoes
and toe slippers SO cents.
1000 pairs ladies' kid, goat and calf
button boots at 81 .48, $1.88 and $1.95.
Their entire stock of over $1,000
worth must be closed by September II
and the price they have placed on the
goods will most surely sell every dollars
worth. IF you want good goods at the
lowest prices ever dreamed of, don't fail
to visit the Panic Store, next to Kusel's
hardware store, Main street, WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-19
Card of Thanks.

O.. D. Pease Post No. "a, G. A. r.
wishes to extend thanks to the Revs. J.
R. Reitzel, d. O. Sanborn, D. A. Sanford
and VIM. Paul, the Glee Club. Musical
Society Concordia and the civic and mil
itary organizations who attended the
funeral obsequies of its late comrade and
commander, Gen. .. S. Grant, in body.
Thanks are also extended to those citizens
who helped the Post by contributions and
those who graced the occasion by their
presence. By command of
w. q. SPRoEssER, F. KUsEL,
Adjt. PC.