davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
OUT OF FASHION.
Mahogany Furniture No Longer Consid-
cred tho Correct Thing.


"a few years ago" said an uptown fur
niture dealer 70 q New York Sun reporter,
nobody cared much TO buy bedsteads,
tables, books cases or sofas made Of any
other wood than mahogany Indeed. large
pieces or furniture OF any OF the lighter
woods were thought 10 make rather vul-
gar display. The plano was the only excep-
tom % this rule. At al times rosewood
was the most popular frame for one Of these
Instruments, but this was not due To any
notion that rosewood was handsOmer. but
simply % the fac-that the great heaviness
aud density of mahogany stifed the music
Now black walnut, cherry, ash. oak and
every sort OF light wood that viii take
high polish are seen Ia fashionable houses
but Of the heavy, Old, wlne-COlored mahog-
any rarely stick. 1 think II was the musi-
cal necessity OF using lighter wood that
caused tue revolution Ia general furniture
making. When people changing their resi-
deuCes saw the difficulty with which pianos
were carried 20 the vans they began TO won
der how much power il would cost TO lift
them II they were made OF mahogany, aud
TINS led 10 tbe reflection thst fully twO-thirds
OF The weizht Of the entire household furni-
tare might De knocked or II 1t were manu-
tactured Ia lighter woods
Then began the decaceuce or mahogany
-decadenos Of its utility as q furniture
wood. I mean, for ia its integral parts 1t Is
almost everlasting. II - undoubtedly the
richest. haudsomest aud most stately Of all
woods. bu- ia popularity has been crushed
beneath i.s own weight A few COM serva-
tive peoD. in New York. aud many ia Eu.
gland. stii furnish tkeir houses with DO. bat
such persons sra not afflicted with the mi
Erarory fever that leads the average Au1erL
can fani-v % seek new home about once
In two years Mahogany furniture once
placed iu position seems % be nearly es im-
movable as when the dark wood was in is
native forests. and the restless. Mons al 10
householder # today does Tot care ~ "a
sGG2ared to his dwelling"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24


Portable stable inside the Port. wbfls
tns oaly other occupant Of the place gave
me- a hearty welcome and invited ne into
bis quarters
A few minutes later we sat down 20 an
excellent supper Of antelope steak. warm
banH0eks snd strong tea, ami when the
meal Was over l Was Invited to tsks = good
cigar aud = seat ia one OF two oig rush bot
TONED chairs which were drawn upon
either side the big IRE place Ia which a
great nFe OF dry cotton wood logs was
blazing cheerily.
Presently / introduced the subject Of
"old times" and lie quickly warmed with
the thems-
Dye know stranger" said Mr.. Akers.
''it's not often / come across anybody kin
talk IL like you. One man comes along
an no don't know anything 'cept about
bull whsckln' an VIOLIN aud sich like, an
p'r'aps the next Is some English swell a.
kin only talk about Germany an RoOshia
an lei "a an Gladstone. an yet he couldn't
harness "a hoss or cook meal OF vittils TO
save his life. Now like "a man as knows
suthin' about this kentry an other ken
tries too; n man as kin ride a eayuse an
drive mule team, an yet knows suthin'
Else besides. The Lord knows | hate "A
tenderfoot, but he don Z make me as mad
as some fool or mule-skinner who comes
To this kentry an. in two years forgets
everything he ever knew outside of il,
thinks juns was only made To be killed,
and swears jest TO show of. -
II had little experience with some OF
'em when fust KEN up here from Mon
tana an If ye like I'll tell ye about it."
or course | readily assented, and Mr..
Akers lighting a cottonwood splinter at
the fire lit fresh cigar. and after inviting
me 10 profit by bis example, commenced
as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

= nAa ngtEs rrso1s' fort right waaf
as for stAals E0s. Ii NaAct uaaeA of 6
s1b1a - lock as. e1t il covered lst :
groand
i lard ne svsnin' thai they Vas e0nin
. see ne sometime TIC Esxt dAg, A. -
E9t ready Tar t1sa- eSys - nly hzlf . ee1
~ - sAs workiag Tar me. 'Nnea them
ere e0uae yeu 5ssg watch me, a. whtae
raise M aana - my head yea Jest . 4
sutside AZ lock ire frost dsor Il tas sAop
.rtsr ys. AZ tas4 raa aosa a. - tAs po-
aies zn4 hUnd thslu zloaz couple . nlies
Iowa lie bottoms az tasre ~Ait fur Ias,
,ut s< ye hssr any saootiE' # any Socogat
e nay a. well skla cut saEA TIE bSalsS
N 90 TIE best We kia VITA them. fur
hsy'il be 10 ase u nse srteE the second or
hird shot
Il dlsas sleep = mite that night at Was
.p early ia The mornia' * tia ready fQT
he company was sxpectin'. About ten
,elock L the forenoon they KEN sAilopin'
~ to the door. armed - the teeth al
ookln' As though tasy'd 4 eaten up Two "a
hree traders afOre breakfast.
They jumped OF their bosses an lesv-
"a one Of their gang outside 10 look after
sm, kem waikiki lhto my shop.
." Good mornin' gentlemen says !
pleasant like. jest a. ef thought they'd
Ome - trade, but al the same wSs layin'
ar them all the while. IL was warm
is.y Ia October, an had nuthln' GA but
~ flannel shlGt, trousers. boots al bat.
,ut l lad a Ok navy SIX shooter loaded an
gocksd stuck Ia my waIstbaud ight IL
ront, whar | could grab IL In IA second.
GOOD mornin', Mr.. Akers. sez Joshua
felcher, spea4in' up fur the lot Of 'eni,
we've come down on little business al
Nc may as well git al il fust a. last
al this put up nay hand slowly AL
commenced scratcliu' my head. / never
ooke cd AT the boy, but he understood the
ignal, an slippln' outside, softly locked
he door on them, sneakrd down the bot
oms, takin' the ponies with him.
"'Wal, SCI /, what's the business yer
xem abOutY
1--we hear you're sellin' ammunition 10
he lnjuns, sen he.
What II / amT sea l.
"1ts agin the law sex he.
"'Who made that lawY seZ l.
"'We did says be, AN We know'd that
as well as anybody, ye sneakin' old var
mint. afore | told ye.'
"What If | told We didn't go much on
ger right 10 make laws fur meY sex l.
"'We'd jest chuck Yer stuff in the river
and give We ten minutes 10 saddle cayuse
an start fur the States, sez he.
"'What if wouldn't scare worth sour
spplesr sez l.
"'Jest hang ye up to dry in the cotton
woods down thar on the bottoms sez he
| quite calm like.
"'Wal, now gentlemen, we kinder onder-
stand each other sez |. AM we may as
we'll git right down 10 business. IL | stop
.ellin' ammunition 10 the lnluns | may as
we'll quit tradin'. II won'tstop ye mean
o set me afoot right here. an If resist
| ye'll hang me in the cottonwoods. Now
gentlemen. a man IA has worked hard me
best years of his life tryin' TO git suthin'
,ogether fur his old days, might about as
we'll be hanged set afoot.'
"All right sez he, 'hangin' it is an
le made a step toward me.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

E1s F1gEg loi4s aEe 1-a4sl2x
Ias ls--lsss sssrk - i--ze.
A. A-sg A41s4s LsalS1t.s
s.Sza1s -<s s.lFsFy ez.-1.
A. s2s saz1s tas ESz1a 80
s1lril1s .nossa sAs siss.
CE s1a.e<s y u A4<srs Ezl .ssy
eae4r GA aznsax tas sriefs
40 . se4su4s $50 lzs IA44<l1s
z2~ -sed - carry -atsr
krsn --z sRriaS . ,-saa-T sssz.azs
s2f La = 49, =2ii2-a 1@z<alea
taess sara aagpF 1egs - "a
t1GsSn Ss 1sis pizg srss2aS
Wa nagsr 1s4S4 q s1cG = <az4e,
B-.L sb4fA.d l1s god 81 ssg
1as ls-ss-ss arssssa ia Plaza as4lespul
- thslL 3.as O. sasr-ss
IasF szrn -frs.o u lsoz a. ysl
Al zl8fisa 70 . tasseL
B. as meat sEs0Y De tnias ~ IA
49, Eas1 ! carried sa6sr
Ero1 ths spuag o saadag svsainxs
Esr IA /" DDS sFl4zsas c-4zEnlsr.
Taiass z4Fs sn4agsd amazing sisnI
Ia gass8 forty Fs4fs o. more.
VIA tlss .eleErzBa aad P1ouozr211,
kl1 rsn ~4ss1 : re-E-
Est "a goil' - sFl1Ga 5le,
Ecr 1 tAiaz lae sa4ass . rgEk
Aa1 tnc sqTia = r-sziaz sslf-g
Out ~ 44rklssz ln ~ ligaL
Buk ssEleaos. lore recalling
Hss 1 lsed - carry SaEsr
ErsD re spuag sunday sFeaings
Esf t1s ~ .Gos ag.lzlz 12-gstsE-
Ysadss IS a. aged woman
Ns4<las eat among tas eoSer4
Asr9 = si4Ey fsils 4ooat Aer
a. sEa pl4exs tAs oFignlsss nosera
Al sEs isoxs ss ASsst 1ad pretty
"a $40 4 2 81 lolz aso,
'Ers l-e flusls 20 lla4F skaters
CFowls,. her lagslg oros sltn snos-
Tas. - as sac . as pretty
az shsa s-rrls1 s4tss
Prom The spri4g sunday evenings
E8r l1s W coe 5lllz.as d4usa ser.
- think Tl drop ~ musings
asa joia lee tAe sla4s.
Il. glay tne oaalfal lover,
sac ah2l- DiaY tas blasAlng maid
20 knoa her cheek win crimson.
Anl her eyes al brighter grow
When SIP ny arm ar.uad h-r,
A 1 4sei % i.ag AGO
Aat-sllce L ge thought about il
believe IL tetcn sons water
From ths sVrllz tnls Sunday evening
Eor TIC Widow 5euzia's daughter.
-faakee Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

"Johuny' WHAT made yea help yourself
u thls lar1'
B4t al Johnny could say did not improve
matters m the least, and so due punishment
w7s affected
Asrort tms afterwards be came n his
mother side with a troubled expression.
~What i the matter, Johuuyl7 she
asEr3
"Tog've always told me- soo5ed the bov
"that Gei be - those who fe .pthemse YES
acd God d.dl 2 hep ne one bitr'-Tue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Mss Cash.ey-I an sorry. NJ Gushing
ton. eut 70 can never be. But VIII slvs7s
be sister 90 you.
NJ Ggsb.n- n--or- Pardon ne II 7 decline
How could gracefully con EratU ate future
brother -in-larv. sis-er. should you By sad bT
decide 20 wed l-.Tg51a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
STORY OF FORT wHoOp Up.
- d BELLTAkA
~ L3ss.

\ HOU X EIter sun
sst 80 ths lZh .
AossGo< Der, ls,1,
drove = very tired
aid Lex weary PaiI
Of males into ths
sfroDg and spAc - "A
stCckA1e Of Fori
NAeop e. IA ths
SoatEeEa portion II
tie Provence of A.
berta Ia tie Czn4d
iaa NoVthWest. a
hAif breed boy toek
EEy uaZlssfo a com
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15

In The Dalles Daily Times Mount
Gialeer of the 18th inst, is an emphatic
denial of a statement originating in
an eastern Oregon paper alleging the
finding of the bodies of sundry infants
in the reservoir of The Dalles water
works. Our Dalles contemporary is
Justly indignant over the publication
of the statement which turns out
to be complete fabrication,
and asks a denial of the story,
which under the circumstances is no
more than should be done. THE As
ToRIAN aids in the work of deuial to
its utmost extent, and is surprised
that any paper should have given Ori-
gin to so malicious falsehood as that
against which the Times -MountaiRee1
SO justly protests.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15

If you want to have a fine suit of
clothes go to the Paris Tailor. He can
make the best fitting suits and sells the
cheapest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
RETR[BUTION!! !!
Dave Broderick'S Murderer Shot Dead
At LathrOp, CAL, Yesterday Morning
While Attempting to Assassinate Justice
Field, Of the United States
Supreme Court.

PORTLAND, Aug. 14-This morning
at ten o'clock press dispatch was re-
ceived here announcing that United
States deputy marshal Nagle had shot
and killed Judge David S. Terry, the
husband of the notorious Sarah Althea
Hill Terry, for assaulting United
States Supreme Justice Field while
eating his breakfast at Lathrop. Cali
fornia. Judge Field was on his way
east. Expecting to be assaulted by
Terry, he asked for an escort of an
officer.
A few days since San Francisco
paper stated that Terry had threat
ened to kill Judge NJ. P. Deady in the
event that he came to San Francisco
to try the cases against himself and
wife. Terry had no special love for
Judge Deadly, or any one opposing
hum, because the Judge decided the
Hlll-Sharon case against him in 1885.
Soon after the news of the killing of
Terry reached this city reporter
called at Judge Deady's chambers and
asked him whether he had heard of
the threats made by Terry.
mo, have not" answered that
gentleman, but that would not deter
me from performing my duty. There
were five indictments hanging Over
Terry's head, and three against hi:
wife, arising from the disturbance in
the United States court room in San
Francisco some months ago. L was
directed by Judge Lorenzo Sawyer Il
try Terry and his wife on those indict
ments and had Terry not been killed
l should have gone to San Francisco
very soon, but now l shall await fur
ther instructions"
When Judge Deady was informed
of Terry's threats he slightly smiled
and looked as if he would face an!
danger in the performance of his duty
DOING RIVER WORK.
The Willamette Chief went down
the Columbia this morning to make
sOundings and put in new bar buOyt
at various points The work prop
erly belongs to the government
steamers but as the o. r. & n. Co
has SO many boats on the rivers ther;
is constant danger in waiting fO
the government TO unwind its red
tape. The United States engineer
furnish the buoys to the company
this time at government expense
They Will be put in at Elliott's bay
st. Helens, Walkers island, Martin
island, and POstoffice bar, old buoy
have to be replaced every year Owint
to the carelessness of rafting people
who in bringing up logs go righ
ahead without regard for the buoys
Many of them are torn up wantonly
Others unayoidably. Such shoulC
not be the case.
DELICATE OPERATION.
Yesterday DIR. ID. w. Rand assisted
L., H. n I Mt Io,,o, s,,,ro.oo,, &,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15

Ludlow's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. j. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15

The price of gas in st. Paul is $l.7C
per thousand feet on an average. In
other cities it varies from S1.25 in Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and Indianapolis,
to 81 in Omaha. The average for
ninety-six companies in Pennsylvania
is $1.74, and of one hundred and fifteen
companies in New York 1920 A new
company in Chicago promises to fur
nish gas for IS cents, while the old
company not to be outdone promises
to pipe natural gas from Indiana at
even a better figure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
100 Doses One Dollar
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Pa
cific Union Packing company is hereby
called to meet at the office OF sal / company
in the ciiy OF Astoria. Oregon, On August
23rd, 1889 AT the honr of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
for the purpose of elrcting directors and
other officers and filling vacancies IN the
board of directors and for the fuIiheT pur-
pose of tranSacting any other business con-
cerning the welfare of said company.
Dated, Astoria, Oregon, August 18th. 4
ID. 1889.
PETER BROWN.
President Pacific Union Packing CO.
Attest (SFAL.l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15

Coffee and cake, ten cents. at the
Central Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
Salesman Wanted,

IN THIS DISTRICT. ONE OFOUR MEN
IL earned $1,000 in 'S7 and s. 200 in 'SS, and
is doing better this year.
L. o. Box 1871, New York
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
AUNTIE PERPLExED.

"For heavens sake what does your mother
DO to you children that makes you SO hun
Ery?"
Please, auntie, she gives us Joys Vegcta-
lie Sarsaparilla and its awful good"
T. S. Milton, of 5ll Post street, San Francisco.
writes: 81 had been ailing for weeks with a
disorder of the liver and kidneys Finally my
wife, becoming frightened, procured bottle
OF The California Remedy Joys Vegetable
sdrsaparilla. 1t cured me right up. In fact
did SO much for me that / sent for half-dozen
sad gave it to my children, with the most sat
isfactory results"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
ASTORIA. OREGON /:
NEMESIS.
AUGUST ID. 1899
THURSDAY.

RETRIBUTIoN is sometimes slow,
but it generally overtakes its object.
1t lacks a month of being just
thirty years since David S. Terry shot
and killed David S. Broderick in
"dueT" in which it was settled that
Broderick was to be killed.
Yesterday Terry was himself shot
and killed.
OF him it may be said that: "he
died as the fool dieth."
Some years ago one Of San Fran
cisco's most salacious scandals was
the Sharon suit, in which a notorious
strunpet named Sarah Althea Hill
tried by reason of illicit intercourse
with senator Sharon to make that old
rake recognize her as his wife and
give her some of the swag he had
sxiped from his Nevada dupes.
The scheme failed, though a San
Francisco Judge named Sullivan
stood in, his decision being subse-
quently set aside by Justice Field, of
the United States supreme court. The
Hill female and Judge Terry, who
had married her, grossly insulted the
eminent jurist, who promptly sent
the pair to jail for such contempt. So
soon as released Terry, like the bully
that he was, announced his intention
of assaulting the venerable justice
Field.
Stephen J. Field, though very old
man, is abundantly able to take care
of himself, but as it would be beneath
the dignity of the senior justice of the
supreme court of the United States tc
scuffie with an assassin, he very prop
erly secured an escort.
Yesterday, as related in our dis
patches. Terry assaulted Judge Field
while that gentleman was dining a
Lathrop, an eating station near Stock
ton, Cal, at the junction of the Cali
fornia Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads. Nagle, Judge Fields escort
shot and killed Terry, and removed ;
brute who had polluted California;
air for a generation.
THERE is Lot" said Gov. Biggs, o
Delaware, the other day, "in the stat'
of Delaware to-day a single peniten.
tiary. If man beats his wife, or set
fire to a neighbor's barn, or breaks in
to house, he isn't shut up with a 10
of other criminals, with full time anC
opportunity to learn all their tricks o
deviltry that he did not know before
As a preventive of crime the whipping
post has a much greater terror than /;
term in the penitentiary, and l hav,
never known of a man that came bacl
for second dose. He simply leave
the state. Maybe he goes to New
York; don't know. At any rate h
seeks another home, and you may res
assured that if he stays in Delaware ht
lives a very quiet life. To be sure i
is relic of barbarism, but it is on
way"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
A DELICATE OPERATION.

Yesterday DIR. ID. w. Rand assisted
by DIR. o. j. West, house surgeon at
the Portland hospital probed for the
pistol ball which was shot through Mil
ler's eye by Ernest Cross a week ago last
Sunday morning in a bar room row at
the st. Paul house. The operation was
very delicate and was a successful one
which might have cost the patients
life had he not been skilfully handled.
Contrary to expectation the ball was
found to be lodged over the right ear
and not near the brain. Miller is now
on fair way to recovery withthe loss of
his right eye.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-15
CannerV For Sale.

ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING THIS
" country l offer my canneTy at AlSea
Bay for sale likewise my dwelling hOnSt
with large garden. Cannery ready for this
seasons fishing. This is a fine chance lOi
business.
Il. A BOBELL.
WaldpOrt, Benton Co.. Ore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
SENT FROM PHILADELPHIA.
C. Nj. Dorrance is Here to Settle West Penn
Accident CInims.

C. Nj. Dorrance is Here to Settle West Penn
Accident Claims.
Superintendent Kirkland, of the West
Penn Railroad, was called upon yesterday
morning to furnish a special car. and engine
for the conveyance over the road of an agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
sent from Philadelphia to visit the in ured
of the Sarver bridge wreck of last Friday
afternoon. The agent is G. NJ. Dorrance, a
trusted engineer connected with the COM
pany's general offices in Philadelphia.
He is accompanied on his trip by Assist
ant Supervisor Thompson, of the West Penn
road. These two gentlemen are going over
the line, stopping at each station and learn
ing the names of those who were injured
1t is the duty of Mr.. Dorrance to endeavor
to effect settlement with each victim of the
disaster; and where satisfactory terms can
be effected, a check is offered in considera-
tion that the injured person will agree to
waive all claims for damages. The gentle
men visited Tarentum yesterday morning,
and will go to Natrona, Butler and all other
points where there may. be any of the
wounded,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.

A Pittsburg Physician is the Keeper of
Chautauqua's Golden Key-He Used it
Yesterday as He Has for Ten Years
Past.
DR.. j. j. Covert, of Lawrenceville, has
gone to Chautsuqua. He plays prominent
part in the greatest day of the Sunday
School Assembly there, and he has done it
for ten years. On graduates day" it has
been the practice each year to allow the new
graduates of the Chautauqua Circle to pass
through the "Golden Gate" into the amphi-
theater. The ceremony of placing and re-
moving the golden gate is a very beautiful
and significant one. The day previous to the
graduating day the faculty proceed with the
workmen to the room where the gate is
kept, and form procession to the archway,
which leads to the amphitheater, and waite h
the workmen lift the gate into the
sockets; this being done guard is
placed at the gate until the morning, SO as
to safely keep any intruders away.
Yesterday morning all the graduates
formed in procession in the Hall of Phlloso-
phy, and when they had reached the gate
way the President, NJ. Lewis Miller, hand
ed the golden key to the chief gatekeeper,
DR.. J. J. Covert, who unlocked the gate and
allowed the graduates to pass through. As
soon as they have passed the chief gatekeep-
er relocks the gate, and the same mode of
procedure is gone through in its removal
as was done in placing it in position. The
gate is as sacredly cared for during the year
as are the crown jewels of some mighty
potentate. DR.. Covert has always unlocked
fhe cate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
THE G. A. r. RECOGNIZED.
Collector warmcastIe Appoints Chamber
lain and Fisher.

lain and Fisher.
Two formal appointments, by custom
lying outside of the United States Treasury
rules were announced yesterday by Col
lector OF Internal Revenue Warmcastle.
The favored gentlemen are Edward Fisher
and c. H. Chamberlain. Both have fine
armv records and furnish a pretty correct
index as to the qualifications that are apt to
weigh with Mr.. Warmcastle in completing
his list of ITO names.
Mr.. C. H. Chamberlain is member of
Post 259, G. A. R., and Encampment No. z,
Veteran Legion. He served three years in
the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves. He
formerly lived in Beaver, and served eight
years in the revenue service in the Twenty
third district under Collector jackson. He
will be cashier and paymaster under Col
lector Warmcastle, the most responsible
post in the latter's gift.
Mr.. Edward Fisher, who becomes the
Pittsburg deputy collector, ranking the
other deputy collectors, is a strong repre-
sentative of the soldier element. At the age
of 19 years he enlisted in the Ninth Penn
sylvania Reserves and participated in q
score of battles, among which were Antie-
tam, Gettysburg, Malvern Hill, Fredericks-
burg and Gaines Mills. He is a member
of Hays Post No. 3, of this city, of which he
has been for two years Commander. He
has been honored by election to the G. A.
R. General Council of Administration, and,
like Mr.. Chamberlain, is a member of the
Veteran Legion. Both appointments give
great satisfaction to the ''boys in blue