davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

HoN. c. n. Breckenridge received
the unanimous vote for Congress
sional candidate Of the Democracy,
at the Convention in White county
on the Goth ult. WI" t.li. T" .s1a
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

tflei'as siips aAs sA't te'ss e'ye s"Sq
70 many q 'ieofinR 9eseih.a sz# ID
Nh, ; III w., ,a555 =. faiI5 ~
> anio,.tbo tbaat ~ nos CO. ove,. A. tbs
na,t an % o,o,a q i ;nnoaaI, oa al :
Eau, ,yoa 'I a,,o - oo 80 40 niad hg
ii.to,5 d. to,d, 4 - - III
m,ldl,,t n IN, a., !, ~ Z n -
l, = : ,ost . ooo : ba+iYa,. fkooo
th;rd / ooo o,,t - A. - fls 0oo
Ntau;.,,.. ,.,.l ,tsts,,.s.ly1a C. u
baa,,os and sa,,a cottla 6.aro .t;llo1
and Il wos r,,r,c,ad INIT tbo4bail
Had +ss,o borc,ors lsozKsHF4a
gss.ls i--,.-7-7g-- r-,---,ss-,.-,# So. ssss
+ GIVE Hudginsa ropsing maioli-
" next Monday, for he is nor only
able and fearless III his support ef
fl8llt ana democracy, Dltlllsa lhr
tearity has never been qnestioned,
NNo1NfJ fNe"N ~ - = - I - ~ wv
as a representatiye,we may all feel
proud of .him.-,Yote for Maker,
for he is too Intelligent and eopr
scientious to allow himself 10. be
made a tool. for any purpose,
aud will conduct the affairs of the
county in the, interest of all the
people; he is not the man to break
up school districts TO satisfy per-
sona luminosity; and Temperance
people as we'll as the hieh-license
mon may be assured of Justice at
| his hands. Give Col. Watkins his
usual majority; he is one of the
old stand-byes Of the party and de.
serves recognition, Don't scratch
Williams; he will make d. GOOD
Sheriff and is recommended by
the Democracy of.the entire eoun-
tv Be sure to have Gibson O.,
YOUR ticket; nothing can be saie
against him; ha has served US
faithfully in the past, and is EN-.
phaticaliy a safe man Hudson as
assessor, Allen as surveyor anc
Young for Coroner are as good
as could be wished, making a tick.
ct which evSry democrat can sup
port with will and many repub-
licans should take because they
will thereby do the best for them
selves and their country. To be
sure there are frst-rate men on the
other side; but they are not before
us Just right this time and will dc
better in the background for the
next two wears. Now, all together
ug h0a -r-y All --7-- =. IA aa
IT is no wonder that Col. Pee
winces OYER the publication Of his
numerous pension bills, We VEN
ture to say thQtyery few Congress
men have a record IN this line
which will compare with his, ond
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04
Earthquake News.

7Essssas szzzszsai E 81 'a''''' = ,
p...4l.o,.ato vows
p..4t.....,. !, . fra,., ra,,o,fs
.veldfe a., Edrs 5reIty general op
Tie 18th ut. TIE following VII
i q. d sl;tA / idea Of the extent of
l.. L.. .laaS
sea n, o, ,,.o ,.a,,,,.fs4
- n ~ - ~ yr g'g Ias as H. 10
tally dastresed. Phlllstre Is al
most swept away Oh am WAL, 5','.. up
IN Tlil'te TT iiot' All we w. ' -. "
2h1t tfg ff1l4ltf' ''i ,,,t i'}H fSffff
% I INC 81 '9 1 eoy i,, 81 n,a lar,.a
.sslA LIZ zsssa - s't.'sst t - 81
toW l VERY eoll ,.as .'pi1 li'o.a 800. u :
b pa no seia'ts fsFfse' arc ~ i',.i W
lIhefe nus osa 1 1 t"o ,, aIup s''iia -
tss a3ihs' : ~ s,'e , 49, =
lsti 81 81 ~ ,. I,r VA Alay
IL 81 - iisi - Gg. t Esi = ~ 81
aliQI aq3 ~ os'l9L P'p'' ot - - =,
olt ne W. s5f eur ''oin5 ','' ~
i',.laT etlh'fnf,'2i' ~ 'e1'' "a siisa ~
.S n v y l.Rs'''0VA q 90'aeN ~
lsF ~ iusi4 G. egs4I"g tIgf1 -
~ az Silliiia 80 a. 4 4i ai.lea ~
e4FIel at ~ I,s u , ip iii,'. iipg,
vs3 " as lt'0 20 ~ ''e' NORTH "'
'''' M , sietllo. r. t,ro .l;olf
i At : tNNsa'7 tit 49, " t"p sh4 tl'a
n 9ssa.s y SIS SAY g 4SiQoNf II ~ Viie
/ IfRS u n bgg oea.r..z e
o5sis4'sitz' ION So -2 ~; -
oie 5's' ,V, Is '',sstR;o
el o 3l,oor1 We e!95 5'i a n i - =
P9iYf " = : eft sag ~, ''sstf ~
" q So 800 IA I'll
; -, y IF T.. - i a{ y w Sa ~ + =.
! Risb fbja Gees 5ils,,cbSv6s,Ttbd iG,15e r.
floors 6frtl,e E,outIe,,n1 4, and, tf,ip-
dali lIEotals.tha Nissonri Repnb-
lean oifiee. Government buiIdipas.
Wasanafee f'aTm5nia et6 'fo Pietnr653
bonai9 on fbe VANS lfand cb5ndR-
I1iers we've sVuuu from. their ae-
tcnstdfnea positions and alRsoeeuz
Dyina such places were. much
frio6fenad and made n r1sb for
ti5Wtf 5ftaft{rs q qn1e s9nsation
ca1ef9t j. aAsciibad bs4 those of 4
,st,,ies sv,,l ter w,ye,, Z. gNo casual
Ties are rsDorted,, .'rl.- ~ T.
From Naw yorI; tha renorfs
come fbaf at 0,57 on tba ayanin5
| oftbe 31st nlf6 sbocksa we're dis
/ tinetIv felt by all occapvipa ele-
yotnd naaifions in tbat civ and
persons 5a WafEiina5 about exberiene-
ed the sensation OF falling. Balt4-
more, WASHINGTON and RlcimQnq
also felt a similar shock. aaH
\ "A late zdiRpatch SAYS: Since
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

e'aGg Mn. OLIyER WENDELL HOLMES
ell returned from his European trip
100 on the 29th ult. fPhe DR.. has not
much improved his health by his
a9 trip, aaiusyba sii ossR gvad Eai
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

ina ID, H, Hammons, received the
Democratic nomination for State
Senate, in the district composed of
Benton aud Madison counties, on
the 9th nit ~ ID" gam iaa
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

LFrefefy Democrat blthe oolgh-
y be promptly on hand at their
voting precinct on Monday next,
and not leave the polls until salts
fed TINT every Democrat in the
tbwn5hiptias polled his. 9ote.3I
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

The hdryests OF New South
Wales are very promising. TIE
best yield since 1876 is expect.
cd
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04
Notice rror PmbiiCn1icn.

H. c. Upton, Re-. .cr
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

BE sure and see that every DEM
oerat IN the township is provided
with the eStraight Democratic
ticket on Monday A neglect to
do this may endanger our success
IFpefeiy Democrat Dlthe eoeh.
ty be promptly ON hand at their
voting precinct on Monday next,
and moi leave the polls until salts
fed TINT every Democrat in the
tbwn5hiplhas polled his.9ote.5 (
Ar the present rate Of redemp-
ton of bends, sl5,OO00OO per
month, the redeemable part Of the
public debt will be wiped ontin
about seven months, there being
but s107.0Q0,000 of three per cent.
bonds yet outstanding subject to
ee'i' - sfsF All fiEslaa lHab &
THF Lafilin- Rand Powder Magp-
zire ut Chicago was exploded a
lfew days agblby flash of light
ming. A girl was killed and seY7
feraI otffaa pers6ns injured. The
building contained ovel. 100000
pounds Of powder, and the money
loss is set down at S75, 900.
zaaa "a As-a- 4alL-zEl- IS
THE school law of this state re
sIqHlres the enumeration of. the
school population of each district
to be taken between September LIST
and 10TH Directors must not for.
got this important matter, or their
districts will receive no part of
next year apportionment. p
/ aHW Herz i trri=1u-1' ~ 81
No TRUE Democrat will let per-
sonal feelings against any of the.
candidates keep him away from
the polls on Monday next, but he
will be on hand Ind work for the.
success of the party till sundoWn
and then feel good all over to
know that he has, done an Ameri-
cans duty, sa i-rafH
GIVE next Monday to your State
and county, and do your level best
to have every Democratic voter do
his part II he cannot walk, rig
up a comfortable way Of getting
him to the polls and back to his
home. Every vote counts; and to
be sure Of a grand victory, all
must do their part t..rf..
4 THE ticket presented to the De
moeraey for theirsupportis a good
one and failure to give it a rous-
ling majority on Monday, will
cripple the party forever, in this
county; therefore it is the duty of
every true Democrat to get every
voter to the polls and see that he
, is provided with the Straight
! Ticket. it ..i #".i .
u. f-------t----------- ----z---..I ala .s
WE learn from the Yellyille
Echo, that A. Langston, who has
an indictment for perjury standing
against him in Marion, and who
made his escape just before the
last term of Circuit Court there,
was captured in Yell county and
returned to Jail. Since, he has
made new bond and is again at
liberty. .agNn ed 'a eel
A YOUNG crippled man, named
Robert Smith, was murdered i'll
cold blood, alta pic mic near Ken
sett, White COUNT, on the Dist ult.,
by man named David Garrettson,
/, who immediately madelhis escape
and up to latest date was still at
large. Coy. Hughes has offered
$500 reward for thearrest and con-
yiotion Of the murderer. brl 7at
!. ue t .870T l8J 7iUoE Il1.1Il "a
al WE thought Boone county was
doing well in prosecuting whisky
eases, but the late term Of the
: Woodruff county Circuit Court
takes the cake, in that line, viz
Lee Robbins, two cases, S400; W
Iyey, two cases, $500; Ben John.
son, i've cases, $1,000; Ed. Kat.
> troll sa,-a,, cases 81 400. One
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

WE HOPE that some Of our
friends in the different townships
will secure the correct returns
from this district, at the . e9Gligst
pessibIel motieht altar thu polls
are aelosed- ansI.resalts.zara matte
known, and bring them to this Of
flee. II they do SO by Tuesday eve
We shall be able to nuke known
the resultof the election lte5opr
friends that day and thus give ease
to many heaying beYom. ss# u
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-04

BE sure and see that every Dem
oerat in the township is provided
with the eSTaight DemoeraLic
ticket on Monday, A neglect to
do this may endanger our SUCCESS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
FROGS SKIN.
An Article Used as Crafts at Some Of TIN
London Hospitals.

An Article Used as Crafts at Some OF tho
London Hospitals.
Sometimes slowly-healing wounds
with feeble granulations are made to
increase their activity in Che direction
of cicatrization by transplanting minute
fragments of epidermal tissue contain
ing some of the cells of the rete NAL
pighii on the healing surface o.
Petersen has successfully used the skin
from the back of frog. The slowly
cicatrizing wound was situate on the
back of the neck of a man and had re-
suited from excision of malignant
postule. A piece of frogs skin the size
of the thumb-nail was washed i'm two
per cent. solution and placed upon
blotting-paper, when it was divided
into two. The gratis were applied to
the wound so that the blotting- paper
was interposed between them and the
fixing plaster. Two. days after the
transplantation both fragments of
epidermis were found to, be adherent.
Two days later a fresh grating was
made; the former CRAFTS had become
roseate. In further period of forty
eight hours the fermentation of the
gratis had almost disappeared. The
cicatrix resulting after this treatment
was found to be of great softness and
elasticity. Frogs skin as gratis has
been recently employed at some Of the
London ospitals.-Loaadon Lancet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
THE KING OF BIRDS.
How the Proud Title Was Karned-Stories
of the Wren.

How the Proud Title Was Earned-Stories
of the Wren.
Now, you think I am going to tell
you about the eagle. Confess that you
do! ''Of counsel" you say. Every
body knows that the eagle is the King
of birds, Do you think we are duncesp"
No, don't think you are ounces;
but perhaps there may still be few
things that you do not know, though,
of course. it is only because
you have not had time to
learn them. And one of these
few things is that, according to ancient
story, the King of all birds is not the
mighty eagle, but-the aOreaa!-the
tiny, chattering, brown wren, who
builds his pretty, little, round nest in
hedgerows and hayricks | will tell
you the story as it was told by a
famous writer, many hundreds OF
years ago. and then you may believe
it, or not, just as you like.
Once upon a time, then, all the birds
met together to choose King, and
they decided that the one who could
soar the highest should be ruler over
all the feathered tribes. Up they all
sprang into the air. hawk and heron,
swallow and skylark. and every bird that
flies; up, up, up, till their wings were
weary and their hearts faint But fan
above all the rest flew the mighty
eagle, his broad wings bearing him M
like sails, When the other birds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03

The Wonderful Effects Produced Upon
Metals by Foreign Substances.

The Wonderful Effects Produced Upon
Metals by Foreign Substances.
In recent lecture Mr.. w. G..
Roberts-Austen, chemist of the British
mint, remarked upon the wonderful
effects often produced upon metals by
minute quantities of impurities. Slight
impurities in metallic copper would
render ocean te1egraphy Impossible.
When purified, tin loses its well-known
''cry," or noise, made when bent. A
trace OF arsenic increases the fiuiditv
of lead so that it will roll itself into
small shot in sliding down an inclined
plane. Standard gold melts at about
one thousand six hundred and sixty de-
grees, but if fifth of one per cent. Of
silica be added it will soften in a
candle-tlame. A trace of lead added
to gold forms an alloy much dreaded
at the mint, the breaking strain of the
gold being reduced from twenty tons
to five. Some metals have a remark.
able power of taking up gases. pals.
dunn being capable of absorbing nine
hundred times its volume of HYDROGEN
and giving it out again when heated
A remarkable discovery is that an ALLOW
of rhodium and lead will absorb nitro.
gen and oxygen, and when heated
give them off with explosive violence
as gun-cotton does.-Arkansay Tran.
eter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
Lowering the Record.

Boston, May 29.-The third annual
tricycle. race of the Boston Bicycle Club
took place yesterday morning. Sun, wind
and mud were against good showing,
but in spite of this the winner broke the
previous record of sixteen and a half
miles in one hour ten minutes and forty
seconds. The official time was: E. p.
Burnham, of Newton, mr., min; C. A.
Dantorth, of Cambridge, hr., IL min.,
II Sec, and John Williams, l hr., II
min., S5 sec. This is the third consecu-
tive time that Burnham has won the
event, lowering the time in each race.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
IN DlMPLE-lAND,,

In Dimple- land, in Dimple-land.
The grass is always green!
There May and May go hand in hand,
With not storm between.
'Tis all jonquils,
And datfodils.
And dandelions gay:
And trees that dress in pink and white.
And birds that sing all day.
The lucky folk in Dimple~land
+OO naught from sun to sun,
Yet every thing that's fine and grand
Grows there for every one.
With little smiles,
And cunning wiles,
They buy whate er they miss:
And naugf is there TOO great or dear
To purchase with a kiss.
Such fun they have in Dimpie-iandI
1t is the drollest place!
Somebody shouts, or waves q hand,
Or makes funny face;
Then all the folk
Join in the joke,
And jump, and sing, and laugh,
So many merry games they know,
/ can not tell you half.
And when at last they just begin
To tire of SO much play,
The Queen of Dimple-land comes in.
And takes them all away;
And shuts their eyes
With Iullabies.
think that you'll agree,
No other country ever had
So sweet a Queen as she.
Carrie W. Bronson, IN N. 7. Independent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
A Political Prediction.

LONDON, May 2s.-Mr. Joseph Cowen,
Radical member of Parliament for New
castle on-Tyne, in letter published in
to-day's issue of the Newcastle Chronicle,
referring to the Liberal meeting held at
the Foreign Office Yesterday, declares
that the dissentients said goodbye to the
Liberal party. He predicts that the ques-
ton of home rule for Ireland will be left
unsettled for years, and over the fight
thereon political animosities will grow
and tester, leading eventually to a COM
plete recasting of party lines. He con.
cludes by asserting that the prospects OF
the Liberal party are very gloomy. Glad
stone, however, does not think so.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
Suicide at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-John Edel-
helm, grain and provision broker, COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by
shooting himself in the head with re-
volver in his Office in the Kenner block,
on Common street, near Carondelet.
Edelheim came from New York several
years ago. He was connected with the
private banking house of Seligman, He'll
man & Co., and subsequently held an i'm
portant position in the grain department
of the commission house of FL. A. B.
Berr Leaving the latter, he set up in
business for himself. It is rumored that
Edelheim was short ON wheat, and in a fl
of despondency shot himself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President
yesterday appointed the following board
of visitors to the Naval Academy: Sena-
tor J. D. Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Sem
ator J. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky; Hon.
John Bigelow, of New York; Ex-Governor
J. d. Bedle, of New Jersey; Hon. Don.
M. Dickerson, of Charleston, S. c.; J. G..
Richardson, of Alabama; Hon. Thos. M
Norwood, M. c., Georgia; Hon. Charles
B. Lore, NJ. c., Delaware; Hon. Alfred
c. Hammer, NJ. c., Pennsylvania, and
Commodore Bancroft Gherard, of Phila-
delpha
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
Accused of Firing His Own Store.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, May 2s.-B. A. North
rup, prominent young merchant doing
business on West State street, was ar.
rested yesterday on a charge of trying to
burn up his store. Northrup left his
place of business Wednesday evening
telling his clerk that he intended to visit
his uncle, who lives three miles out OF
town. At one O'Clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the store, and was
soon quenched. Evidences OF incendia-
rism were seen, and when Northrup was
found, he gave any thing but satis1ac-
tory account of his whereabouts. His
shoes fit the tracks in the rear of the
store, it is said, and his uncle says he
left his house at twelve O'Clock. North
rup is thirty-three years of age, and had
been held in high esteem.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03

Samuel Flower has been confirmed
by the Senate as Assistant Treasurer at
New Orleans. Samuel is one of the
Flowers that-zip! Who threw that
brlckp-Ptttsburgh Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
ASTOR HOUSE,
BROADWAY AND VESEY STREETS, :
NEW YORK April 10. 1886.

fAttorney bring this letter with nim)
FRIEND MAXWELL: According to promise
will write you. I first arrived here. had
the d-'s own time getting away from East
St Louis. [ waited for my articles there L
saw my two friends and gave them all the
points in your case, and now they are south
west but will be at the LacIede Hotel
at eight O'Clock p. ~ ON Thursday, April
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

The White House Wedding To Take Place
June 2-Another Batch of Vetoed PEN
sion Bills-The Eads Ship Railway Bill
Recommended For Passage BY the Sen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

One Of the peculiar efects ef ths great
ssorm In Sea bern California vas TO
vios cot Q river. IL vss o. asi
Q rsam known ~ the Clearwater, wax b
asvsd out of San q araonio Pasa
There vas schtne prUjee:ei TO u.s. iss
waters extensively f,f irFigAfion, bot
AFTER the stosm u vas foosd that TIE
little rissr lad nysserso1siy dis pc ..
"a from ia bed. ThssxriAaatina CIV =
z that % nush rock and earth vs {
vashsd into TIE chAnRci tta, the vatsrs
vxrs dTivsa cot apsa ths Colorado -
sr1 70 b iogs tn ths sand-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

4 restaurant customer takes q
boiled egg and makes . wry face,
which leaves . doubt about the eggs
freshneaA "waiter." be cries,
.'how long do you keep your egxss
"Until they are eaten. sirI"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

rhe Hssssssss Gsssfss Of Honoiulu
poses tns prssens< N Inst city e ave
Q neexsiers. tee sonaaspss 1-a asd .
dozen profssssenal GAahlass fspo Ne
uniAaA $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

Durins 1855 this coontry preduned
S57lif00o bushels u wheat, OF ls5, $751;
800 boshsss hes than In 1894; l.9a6. u.s.
GO ousheis Of corn. or lao So 600 more
than in 1874 $4,000 tons OF iron, 81,
So. tsi tsns Of anthracite coal. and a.
07s s77 barrels Of petroieom. all In ex-
go, Of 16a{
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
tAsCEk~ NENn
1T rxIxaaArz TO ro<r-,sruIIs.sGxx.
weperted Rfes.

Reported Ries.
ATLANTA (GA.). Feb. to.-Rumors oil
q riot have reached here from Clayton
county. Three aen, too brothers named
vensbls and man named Dulln, Afs
reported to have been shot.
A seasibie Eatssrtal
PurLApsIrHtl. Feb 10 "A Times edi
tor a says: 1t is difhcolt for pespl
in the East TO fully comprehend the
deep se sted hatred feit for the Ohiness
on The Pacific Coast. Hers the number
Of Oelestisls 10 comparatively limited
and the occapaiious they follow con.
fiics but seldom with the interests OF
ind strisI labor. There every branch
Of industry feels tbs expressing info.
encs Of their competition. The evils oi
sucn conditions are apparent 10 think.
Ing readers. and 70 10 not sHrpfisina
that sessied discontentment snould
somstimse break out into vtoience"
Ssaeras uaseseks Eusersl
Nav yonx, Feb, i0.-rbe body Of Gen
Hancock remained In the room 10 winch
he died Lass night. Many more tsis
grams vers received, among them from
kashsrfsrd h. Hayes. samuel J. Tisdsn
General o. q. Howard. and frsm civil
and military of1issrs IN all portions OF
the country. Arrangements for the
funeral are being rapidly perfected
The BODY viii be taken frsm Governors
Isiand 10 the battery Saturday msrnine
ov the steamer Chesser A. Arthur. AL
officers contested v;tA The post, sod ~
many soldisfs ~ can Be spars 4, oil
aesornpary the remsina TIE funeRal
procession Gill proceed ~ Broadway 90
rftnity Charoh. where the ssrvices vill
- csndassed by Rev. DR.. Morgan Din
and his assistants. There vili b uc
military music whatever IN the psooss-
sion, and soe only trsors In line viii b
thcss from Governors Island fhs
s,aa OF the late General Oil follow ths
bearse. The csrsmonies At the church
viii be Of the simplest ehsfscssr poesi
BILE There vill be as addreesI Th<
b,dy gill Be taken 10 Jerssy City. veers
q specssl train vii take The funera
party 10 Pniladelphis. The train vii
arrive at Phiisdeipeia 81 las O'Clock
There the Pniladsiphia divisson Of tns
military order OF the Loyal Legion I'll
iosn shs party and accompany the psstl
70 Mafrsssosn. vhsre the train vili Ar
rive al 3 .. %. 0caerd H<ncsck's ~
mains viil be placed In the family vaait
Numeross military and civic socssess'
have asked permission 10 fosn part q
the fansrsi prcsss-iac-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

In 1855 there arrived h Nee Yoxk
Ca,y. frsm karop.. SS.i6o cabin and
81 no ssssrsee pssssaxess By Is sesam-
ship Inca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
Wall ssress a.ssasss.s,

HEw YosK, Feb. l0.-U. 5. So. l00x
4I<rs. li2K; "a. l24x Pacific 6's l26
Anesican, los; Canadian Pacific. 65If
Canada ssathern. <tA; Central Psciss
&2A; Burlington, lSsx; LseksvAaa,
i3ik; Denver 4 Bio Grsnde. Tx; Erie,
"a; < snsas 4 Texas, 81 4 Lake shore,
$50; Louisville d Nashville, 40a; Mob.
igsa Central, ~; Northera Pacifs, 27A;
preferred, 5sk; Northwestern, lo9x
Nev York Central. 1904; o. Il. q N
Impfovepent, 81; Paei6c Mail, 81 :
Panama. s.; Rock Island. Sf; Sc,
PAUL, 9SA; Texas Pacific. l24; Union
Pacific. So; U. ). Express, s. Wells
Fargo. Is; Western Onion, 73,1; Home
stake. n; OntsFie, y; Pstrolsum steady,
United closed At 75,S.