davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
'hicago Markets.
ALEXANDRIA.
INDUSTRIOUS KING STREET.

IN-DCsT-RfoCs KING STREET.
An old saw saws that every man must eat a
p<>t Of dust before he dies. The King street
merchants say they have all finished their peck
and are ready TO die, but they do not want to
be buried alive. and the way the dust is coming
into the stores they seemed foredoomed TO be
buried like Pompeii. A peck of dust Is moth
ing to eat in a lifetime. but the merchants.
when they are expected TO eat a bushel week.
object to it. They find ii impossible with
beer at cents a schooner to keep their threats
moistened without bankruptcy. A temperance
dealer saws: The till is so full of dust that /
have TO use a trowel TO find a nickel to get a
drink Of soda water that / can talk The
mayor will urge the city council to make an ap-
preparation for rain. so that the street may be
cleaned without choking the residents. The
work Of cleaning has been in progress all the
morning.
MOUNT VERNON AS Az ALEXANDRIA TITLE.
Mount Vernon ROYAL Arch Chapter Of Masons
has elected Mr.. ]. E. Alexander high priest.
This chapter was the first Of all Alexandria s
organizations which adopted the name of
"Nount Vernon" As the Masonic lodge, out
of which the chapter organized. was named
arlington" ii was thought meet to name the
chapter after his home, and since that time Mt.
Vernon" has become as popular as an Alexan-
d,ta designation as Potomac" was for a long
time in Georgetown Mount Vernon r. A.
Chapter is one of Alexandria's permanent Ma
sonic institutions.
MR. 3. T. LrcAs PARALYzED.
Mr.. Robert +. Lucas. the commander of
Thomas Davis Post, q. A. r.. was struck with
paralysis yesterday, and while somewhat i'm
proved this morning is still very low with brain
congested. specifies and unconscious. Mr. Lucas
was a soldier Of the late war and was severely
wounded in the side, and about the period Of its
termination opened the restaurant business here
ut the house adjoining the present store Of
Mayor Strauss. He afterwsrd established
Alexandria's first summer garden, on King
street near Washington. and was burned out
there. Afterwsrd engaging in the auction and
commission business, he has been quite sue
cessful and carries q large business at the old
City Hotel. which he converted into business
house. He at one time elected city SER
geant and has been candidate for mayor on the
republican ticket. having been one Of the re-
publican leaders here since the war. No man
was more obliging and few more popular with
all parties and classes Of citizens.
NOTES.
Rev. Theron II. Rice began his pastorate hert
Yesterday by Officiating in the services ct the
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. A MeAvoy, s. j., OF st. Moysius
Church. wsshington. preached at tbs Catholic
church here yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

he's too good fur Politi,. ain good 'ngf fur n.
an OATS he troof."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following the opening and closing prices ot
the New York Stock Market. reported by special
wire 20 Carson Macartney. lllg y street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
A Good Days Work.

A Good Days Work.
There were sixty-seven prisoners in the Police
Court this morning and about fifty on the col
lateral list. Fines and collaterals amounting
to about ease were paid in, about 3l00 short Of
the average Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
NIB. q. T. LUCAS PARALYzEp.
NOTES.

Rev Theron H. Rice began his passionate here
yesterday by officiating in the services ct the
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. A MeAvoy, 8. J., OF st. Moysius
Church. Washington. preached at tbs Catholic
church here yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.


Now come the luNuries OF lie.
In may bliss the seuseA ulirl.
The things that please Us most ars "a.
The soft crab ane the summer ei-,
It's wise man who knows whether 49,.
vile puts m the parlor is bric-a-brac on ,,--.
ture.
The smart Young man walked into n. A.
store and remarked
Il didn't know ice had Whiskers."
at hasn't
Then. inquired the smart Young man a,A.
do you advertise shaved icct'"
He was going down the stree. with ,,,..-
ing gait and a wild eve. A chiroDod,.,'. -.
tisement caught his glance.
Yes" h. muttered YEARLY. that. ina, !,
That's the difference between rs
What is" asked the policeman.
"Ne feel the heat -
'.Yes."
"While they heal"
He gasped and sank TO the pave ana N.
policeman went and rang for the ambulnuc,
"The consumption Of cIgarettos lie very grs.,.
=, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

The consumption of cigarettes Is very srs.,
isn't it?"
Yes. So Is the bronchitis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06


Senator Ingalls,, who was one Of yesterdays
arrivals, did not affiliate with the Harrison
leaders during che day. Nevertheless he is
Harrison man and he does not hesitate to
say 30.
Il am for Harrison straight" said Mr.. In
gals, land have been. The sentiment Of the
republicans Of Kansas il for Harrison. II it was
known absolutely to the republican voters Of
Kansas that Mr.. Blaine was out of the way then
surely would they be for the President. Mr..
Hsrrison's administration justifes the compli-
ments Of republicans. He has o very great
hold, not only on the republicans Of the coun-
try, but upon the conservative and thoughtful
people Of the country at large. think his ad-
ministration il one Of marked ability and
power. In his dealings with domestic and for
eign affairs he has displayed remarkable quali-
ties of statesmanship."
Mr.. Ingalls, says he il not . candidate for
either temporary or permanent chairmanship.
TEMPORARY GUARDIANSHIP.
M. Plat confirmed today the announcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Electrician Nikola Tesla says the til
will soon come when a ship will be able
telegraph to either shore of the sea she
traversing without cable or indeed any
rect connection.
The plant which has been established
Ishpeming, Mich, for the separation
iron ore by electricity is reported to ha
been very successful The works have
far turned out 10000 tons OF Bessemer 0
1t is said that the great light from
arc lamp comes from the crater in one
the carbons. Hence recent search ligl
are arranged SO that the light of the Graf
is thrown on the reilectors, and not t
flame light. which is of purple and of f
BILE quality.
The vitrified clay tile conduit seems
have come to stay, says The Electrical
view. A number of telephone compani
are laying it down and using it with CO
siderable success. Cincinnati, Pittsbu
and Milwaukee are already equipped wi
several miles of tile conduits.
Owing to the fact that horse feed is c
pensive in the Sandwich Islands, the sire
cars in Honolulu will soon be operated
electricity. The streets of the capital a
already lighted by arc lights and nul
Der of the private dwellings and the pala
use the incandeseent light,
An electric device for clearing a track
distractions is among the newest ideas.
consists of a triangular steel folding fran
over which net is stretched. This
placed on the front of locomotive a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

The work is progressing On the lew
Catholic church o. Fairfield, and il will be
sill flashed so ~ to be used on Easter
Day, or shout the middle Of April. The
ded ,Ii0n, Of which is TO made 4 grand
affair. which will occur later, On which
{ 3ssion the Bishop AID cleTgyman from
all parts of the State viii be present
This church is . commodious, weil srrsng'
ed structure, and will easily Accommodate
. congregation Of SEQ II has been
made from plsns of the Coz tractor
Mr. Joseph Mathew of Pennington, who
has erected similar structures at Winthrop
and Skowhessn. Ii Is finished into the
roof, ard the bard pine trusses are 90 con.
stfucred ~ TO be ornsme ntal IS well ~
useful. The choir will occupy the center
Of tie gallery, while there will b. pews on
each side. The stair casss, which lead to
tn from the vestibule are very nestIy 81
eyed. aDd Of easy ascent. Mr.. Matthew
is evidently MASTER of his business,
aad is doing q handsome IS well q.
q thorough job. When this church is
con- pleted. its cost will be not far from
5000 ard it will be thu hsndeoDest church
edifce in tom. Rev. Fr Berserou, ,hs
p .sror, 10 . yours man eut thoroughly IL
teresfeG in his NO 4. and the development
Of til, church enterprise SHOWS ths. he is
possessed Of great executive ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
RAILWAY BUNDLES.

| The Toledo and Ohio, The Toledo, Co
lunbus aud Cincinnati and the kauawha
and Michigan roads have entered into "A
| traffic agreement under the name Of the
| OHIO Central line.
Rapid progress is reported on the tunnel
| at Niagara falls. The work j. about three.
quarters finished, and it is expected that
| Buffalo Will be using electric power from
the falls by July next.
Five Of the conductors on he pittsburg
and Erie division Of the Pennsylvania rail
road are named Mcdowell and are all
| brothers. There A." also on the line FIVE
engineers named ii maurice, all brothers.
The Toledo, st Paul and Kansas City is
| getting its atfairs in such shape as to take
| the position OF first class road between
| Toledo and st. Louis running fine pnrlor
cars on it, day trains as we'll ~ Pullman
cars on its night trains.
| The Wisconsin Central line has broken the
| record Of fast runs between Chicago and
St. Paul special train CARRYING "A the
| atrical party made the distanc6'274 miles
| In ten hours mud twent weight minutes
| This is considered good running.
The Great Northern has contracted for
| the last 200 miles Of its Pacific coast extern
| sion, to be completed within a year. The
| Columbia river will be crossed at Wenat-
chez, where a bridge 300 feet long will be
built at a cost Of $jOn,Gf0 and just east Of
| that point tunnel $3.50 feet long will be
| constructed
As the Pennsylvania company now runs
| its fastest trains via Dayton and Xenia,
Superintendent Darlington, of the Indian
| apOlis division, is disposed to make rec
ord Of moving frcights at high speed. One
Of the fast freights last week ran IA miles
in four hours, and another 100 miles in
| twelve minutes less than four hours.
| The Empire State express, lately estab-
| lished by the New York Central between
| New York and Buffalo, was supposed to
| be a loug jump ahead Of all competitors,
but that company intends to do still better
during the Worlds fair, when IL proposes
| To run a train from New York To Chicago
every hour. carrying the United States
mali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The emperor of Germany has quide
eye and shoots always with an Englis,~
gun. u
Eugene, now a sufferer from govt ri,
rheumatism, once had the foot Of a Ci.T
derella In the days of the Second Empi,
she wore shoes that would lit mere ch;es
dren. =
Queen Victoria is supposed to have q,
largest collection cxtant Of photograph,
portraits of notabilities of her time, fro
the portraits OF kings, queens. cmperos+
and expresses downward.
The Duke of Edinburgh, the second son II
Queen Victoria, is the best educated mei{
Der of the British royal family He speakN
five languages iiuently, plays several nlu.
steal Instruments we'll and the violin ex-
pertly, and has some talent for painting.
King Oscar of Sweden is reputed to be
the most accomplished royal parsonage in
Europe. He is a playwright as well as IA
poet, and in addition to a profound knowl-
edge of astronomy he is well versed in gen
eral science. Like many other European
soyereigns, he has pronounced taste for
music, and is a very skilIful performer on
the organ In physical stature he is a
giant. surnassing even the cZar in height
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
GRAVES NOT REPaIEyED.
Though He Probabiy Will Be Before Date
Set for Execution.

DENVER Col Jan. 25-Ths bill Of z
cePi n. IN TIE csss Of DIR. Graves vas pr
sea,sd 10 Jadse Rsiag yesterday by Jacge
Farmsn. Tpe ceatf gave the attorney .
recsips therefor to protect the right OF the
csuss Of ihs defence NsIice vii nov be
served GA the prosecution ard both sides
will EJECT hetore Ju-ge Risicg soon TIL.
Is mare matter u fcrm. after which the
nasste- aiii De taken Immediately Co the
suprs M surs. waer- i. 10 thoughs 81 pet
sseezs s.,g te grsnIed.
aesnsims rfspa.stians for the hanging
sre spi4s On, bus Cav Rnuit, il Is expect
- ~Ii pat slap 20 thst By y reprieve a.
she proper hour
PAovIDEsoE, 4 L., Jsa. % The body
OF Mrs. j b SsrDsby was plsced in this
fsmly toms As S ssn Point il the prt senee
IF Memesss Of The family, ii having De en
far i5s months IN the receiving vault.
john Il CoprS4 started for Nav Yofs
today, to meet DIST. ,Auy. S;svens Il,
says taAt h7g he returns he vii be pc
pa,sd for shothsr ehsp.er in the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
WhlP AND SPUR.

The Twin City Jockey club expects to
give il meeting OF twenty two days this
year.
| 1t is Stated that Direct has never made a
break in amy ul his races since George Starr
began the campaign
All the seven wonderful sons of Flee
| ioneer have come out Of Marvins hands
rom the hu,i,t s'Itteu TO the end.
| Sunops harness weighed six pounds, and
he pulled "a forty sis pound ~uliy and "A
! 81 pound driver when she trottcd in 9USlt
| There are eighty mares by Electionecr at
| alO Alto that have never been worked,
| Mt which are to be devoted to breeding
urposes.
Australian papers state that sIOO0O0 has
pen refused for the Australian stallion
orlentelt, winner of the Victoria and
australian Derbys in 1857
beautiful Bells. the great Patio Alto ma
ION, is the only brood mare that ever pro
pced a yrarling year Old, 3 ycar-old and
Eear-Old trottor with records of 2:30 or
,tter,
The wonderful little bny fllv Frou Frou,
h Sidney, who tied the yearling record of
Pen Bird, 2;26 stands about fifteen hands
lgh aud weighs, it is said, less than $50
POUNDS.
!, Mike Dryers great horse Longstrect is
Utmost n hopeless cripple. The bowed
n ndon for which he WAS fired is worse
ban ever. Phil Dwyer thinks that Long
|! rect Will never race again.
A turf writer declares that trotter is
North Just whIt he can earn Oh the turf or
What he is worth TO drive on the ruad and
|yhen the wind is worked ont Of the boom
these two facts Will determine values.
Malcolm Forbes. Of Boston, who owns
Nancy Hanks, 209, is willing TO trot her
4 match against Sunoi, posi-, next sum
ner the gate receipts at the race to be
given to such charities as Mcssrs Forbes
and Bonner may agree upon.
Directs way Of going is the most re-
thing about him. 1t seems to
pc a smooth, trirlioulcss glide lie does
lot move his body or head, and when at
us greatest flights Of speed looks as il he
actually lloatc,l through the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

kf pine branches light the guests at s,i,,
original and rustic feast. At such an
altitude trugality is obligatory, never
IheleSs the fare is quite respectable. The
thief dishes are rcd cartridges aud civet
he channels. pine mushrooms. an ice
made with ewes milk and snow, while
Strawberries. arbutus berries and wild
forest fruits. served in nests Of moss,
Horned the dessert. The tourists are de-
lighted. and thank the officers by drink
ling their health. and soon all retire TO
rest
At daybreak the battalion resumes its
march along the ridge. alternately
wu4sls and acruSs meager pas
|turagtg, The solitude is absolute except
for so,ne rastorello guarding his goats,
wnsh seem literally to ching to the lnoun-
tain side. The view is marvellous when
liae distance appeals through rent in
The ulGlilne inurEiuE mist,
The road gets worse aal becomes alb
,solutely eAocrsale at the point where
lthe ggana descent begins, aud where the
track Is scarcely marked ont of the
isiuuuSities OF the rocks, At one point
trtst blocks oyerhaug: at another sharp
PROJECTIONS have To be turned; almost
tll the way the road follows the edge of
b prvcip,ce.
One cannot imagine how the mules
gill pass with their burdens. or how
hey can oven .sot footing in tins danger
us pass The battalion passes without
l7inkiug, Us if it We're the simplest
hing i'll the world, and the mountain
battery follows in its turn. But not the
oursts; they find the danger too immi-
ent and dismount, pr0terring 10 trust
b their feet. Meanwhile they wait ill
he path is free, sitting ON granite
romoutory, and watching the whole bat
lCry detile along this track. which seems
Impractlcablc even Tor the goats them
elves. 1t is work of strength and pa
5ence ami requires us nlUch skill us it
soes GOODNESS.
The soldiers hold up the mules and
keu their burdens by means of ropes.
thus relieved, the animals glide along
ather than walk, stitfeuus their fore
tsgS and almost touching the ground
lHith their hind quarters. \ few acci-
tents happen. but, thanks to the mani
Iold precautions and to the care of the
llrivers, they are rarely serious; the
mules that fall are soon put on their
feet again, At last this long and perilous
pass is cleared the battery and the
ambulance re1uin the battalion, and
hfter IA short halt the march is resumed
hnd La Bollene is reached.
The tourists rushed into the hotel, de
lighted to find themselves once more in
IA civilized place, and to be able 10 rest
for few hours. The column, however,
continued lis march. Later on the
tourists started tor Nice in carriage.
Toward the end of the day they over
took the ludcfdtisable Cha>seurs, who |
were still marching along. although |
more than twelve hours ha,l passed since
they had begun thcir days work.-From
The French Army" by General Lewal, |
in Harper'S Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

There has NOS been an occurrence which
has created more in.eres. ia the camp than
tue ann uacement Of the rrmovsl of Rev
r w Jenktas OF Gardiner. OF all the
clerggmen who come here to conduct Sun-
day services none were more popular than
R-v Mr.. Jenkins. A close student Of
human nature, he seemed 20 read in the
up utned faces Of the old veterans before
i'm the things they desired e. understand.
and he preached such = sensible, practical
gospel hist many Of the men were led to
live better lives from his mnisus,ions
His removal to Rockland is learned With
much sincere regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
EooTlleHr flashes

The new Bowtiojn Square thsater, Be
ton, will be opened on Feb. Ii
Romeo and JuIiar' has been a FRUIT
theme fer composers. having been set
music twelve times.
Charles Wyndham has revived Brons,
Towards Saratoga at the Criterion III
alter. London.
Lobe de Vega. prolific Spanish pls
wright, is said TO have written 4,001 play
many of which still hold the stage.
The eighteen performances of ''I.oho
grin" in Paris realized more than SOC
an average OF $500 for each represen,
ton.
Rubinstein's new book. giving his opini
on musicians and music, will be publish
simultaneously in Europe and the Unit
States.
D'oyly Carte has Just lost his fathlal1
Richard Carte, who was the inventor
we'll known flute that first saw the lghtsr
day in 1861.
Mile James, daughter OF Louis Jam -
will leave Roland Reeds company n|Vh
season to travel with her father and Fryei
erick "arde. RG
The Berlin royal library is particula Al
rich in autograph manuscripts OF MOI,
II has ov.r o01 and spnny then, are liS
scores of seven eperas and twenty-tL Ell
symphonies. nbe
Mrs Rarra-d paer. tho fa,,ops Il,
oc,,,,us r,;oicas =, 40 So ~, 81, Wv; "i"'
gnjchiI6 Of 1,bactaray NJ Raera car Ma
g Cbirnandsl. cabinet the cbristsnine,
of the syr,,,t novaI;sr IN
-,
e., ,oi sediiS 'te ie''''iiiS az al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith of the News Taken From the
Current Events of the Day.

An illicis disiiIlery has oeen discovere
in Naick, Mass, lhs. turns cut ssvera
barrels week.
The Davis family Of Everett. MSS,
t. return to Bethel, Me. Tena Davi,
properly has been sold BY hs sdministrato
At B,ue Island, Ill. Sunday night,
train let's the nsex snd six persons wsr
Injured The six csIs were all burned
LJss, $40 900
An smsture theatrical company at Spring
fed, Mas, chic; to wearing sights Ia Be
Hur, and are 81 loggerhesds with the man
sg,r who i0sisis.
Ex-Corgressmso o siiu Rayis c;itic,ll
i'll al his home ia Lancaster, n. Il. Ii
suffered sn stack Of irhaetzs, which va
followed by pneumonia.
Christie Mckenzie, sged 10. and Msggi
d juoysn, aged nins, were drowned at a.
dover, Mass, Saturday,, VII lie siding, tn
ice breaking. T~o o'hrr girls were rescued
Patrics Flsnniz IAN, who wss to have beel
hanged next May sor the murder OF MichS-
McDermott al Waterbury. CT May 2
1890, died at the New Haven, CT isl
Saturday. Of cons lmp.iop.
Patrick Resrdcn of Ansonia, Ct, at
tempted TO Kill bls new bora b4ba + I'd.
nlgut, because the child WAS girl Res
don, who vas or zy drunk. ordered III
child thrown out If the window, and VII,
no one oosysd him, started to do it timsel f
DR.. L u Z. Cooper inieriered sad hesi
don attacked him.
Hon. Alvin Burleish ct Plymouth, N. II.
Col L Cogsweil of Henn,ker. Capt j. A
Ssnborn Of Portsmouth, Gen. Charle, "
Stevens Of Nashua, be- .mla Il Allen O
Ne~pprt Gen A S Csucheil Of 6orhsn
a ID Widi.m A. Be kford Of Bristol, hsv
been app intsd on 'he s'sff of CommsLd r
iI-Chief Palmer of the G A. Il.
The Ca sdlsn Parliament being Gale,
February %, rumor is sgsia is fIfe SIS t,
the probabilities of tns session. Ii i
generally agreed that the next session o
tee House will be SIS stormy IS the last
The Liberals stesdisstly threaten to im
peach the judges who formei the conml.
sion 10 II quire toto the MERCER frsuds, sns
viii sgsin raise the question Of corruption
which csust d such al excitement last ses
slou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Mr.. Young, the local ice dealer. tells u
that last year at this time be had all his ice
some 1000 tons, cut aud housed. He cut
from the Kennebec above the upper dam
and although there is an open cnADnel il
the mid lie, The ice is frozen along tn,
shores to the thickness Of I've inches wheE
there is ten inches Of good ice he will be
sia to cut. He contemplsres filing both
houses is season, shout $500 IONS, aud Il
will require over 2000 tons to supply BIZ
local trade 10 an average season. TIL
consumption Of ice has regularly increased
every wear cir ce Mr. Young has been in th'
business, beginning With . trade which only
called for 400 or 500 toas, and cominl
gradually up to the present proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Capt. WIN Hslah. an old sea captain
sho mas resided in FArmingdale for ms y
years died q; his home SATURDAY mornins
after quite a lofg Illness succeeding a
sevefe attack Of /. grippe De wss 10
years Of age. and leaves wife and three
soEs. Capt.. Heish vas born on the Can
sry Islands and was brought here BY sea
captain shen bug 10 years Of age. H was
an earnest. uprlzht citizen and
vas much respected by ali who knew him
The funeral sili be he'd from his late
rssidence today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

TIE President Of the fremont Mai
Company ~ires Us IS follows: "Csptsr
john A. Wslsb, foreman st the Tremnnt
Nail Co., Wsrehsm, Mass died Jan. 20
His loss is well righ irrepsrsble to the
company. He vss ptostrsted q week sg5
by j hIsnzs which soon developed iItf
bronchirs ard pnsumonIs. which resulte
to our great grief in bis desth. do NJ
know man that can take his place Of
equal abisity and int gritty ard devotion tC
duty He was past C ,tnnsnder of VII felt
Scott Post, g. A. R, Wsrehsm, Mass
With tn, exec p,on Of his three yesrs ser
vice in the var he had served csntlnuousIy
with the fremont Nail Co, forty yesrs O.
mora