davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

| buildings of the fair grounds, one mile
south. are leveled to the ground save the
east end OF the agricultural hall.
| The Hutchinson and Southern sent a re-
lief special south from Hutchinson AID
kingman today,i,nd arelief special will go
north from Anthony Sunday morning
/ thony, with hundreds OF her citizens, ". re
up today and work squads will 80 up To-
morrow Hutchinson. Kingman and An
thony have relief committees at work.
| ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
KANSAS CITY, May 2S The Times An
| thony, Kansas, special says that .; cyclone
swept through the city of Harper l,sst
| night az 7:3) C'clock, destroying many
| lives and iEjurlug large number of peo-
| pie. and doing an immense amount #
money damage. The first news of the dis
as er reached Anthony this morning, when
a tram came from tEere In search OF help
! for the stricken town. A special train
! was at once made up, and, with physicians
and nurses aboard. started for Harper.
/ The scene in the deyAs, n ed town il one OF
ruin ana desolation. Hardly a building
/ escaped demolition, aud the place is strewn
! with debris f,0m cad to eud u is almost
n miracle tAal more lives were not lost, rs
| the death list now utaiHs only six names.
| Many were seriously injured and scores
received slight wounds.
! The storm formed northwest OF the
| town and moved upOu il from that dire
/ tlon. 1t was "a genuine cyclone aud
wherever IL struck nothing was able -
Withstand it's terrible force. It's point of
| origin seems TO have been just west Of
| Crystal Springs. 10 its course II Struck
hat village and completely demolished H..
No definite e news of the loss of life. II there
WAS any. has been received Ierr. as al
communication by wire was cut OF A
! relief train that proceeded To Harper from
Anthony went on TO Crystal Spriug~, ard
may return tonight with the G-tsiis OF the
storm. From Crystal Springs the storm
swept with terrible force over the country
in the direction OF Harper, carrying every
thing before it.. Many barns and farm
houses were blown down, but IL Is not
known whether any lives were lost
IN the towu Of Harper the destruction Is
almost comDlste. Only Two business
houses remain uninjured and hundreds o.
residences were wrecked. the killed are As
follows;
J. l.. otaiuhan. crushed in the iall Of his
house.
Wife and child of james Gallagher,
farmer.
Child of Frank Tomlin.
Mrs. Fr.iaE ToMiiu.
william Stevenson.
The 21sJ seriously injured are the foi-
lowing:
Samuel Cole, leg broken and injured ia
ternaliy. probtalv fatally.
Roberr I4-brecht lex broken.
Samuel CAail4s. arm broken.
Mrs. samuel Cha.lis. arm broken and
Internal injuries. pro0ablg fatally.
The Harper Normal ami ii 1n school,
were comp pletely wrecked. The Hutchinson
and Southern and the Santa i'e -tttioEs
demolished. and tue Pattis5A house ui.-
rooted. II the latter bad been def4e!.eled
the loss Of life would have been terrible.
Tor the guests sere numerous. ILs -ssf
Nais0url bsuk j. a complete loss The
Rothw-It opera house was also d~str8f~i
The tot,! ,oss aggregate aFCut so 0lJ 0a
which th-Te Is iess shan $500 q. cyclone
insurance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
e oRIeLN q - ToRNAOo.

specsal Iisps;ra 20 ere DstiT EAzle.
MEDICINE L0DgE. kau.. May - The
terrible cyclone when created 90 much
havoc in ;Lis section o. the srafe f0Fsne1
near this city auG bovessd directly over ~
for nearly a. hoar before starting CO us
mission " death and destruct3on. Ahe
cloud was the most fearful add angry So
= Ufes rsfce ever witnessed The pofnts .
TIE fnnuels would dTg3p from tie big
cloud and where Ley t.acke-t t1s -FsL .1
took everything they met Fortunately, =,
the cloud Wa T. - th4z place. ard tae
jos o. property ssEs uo- Great. co--es leFl- <
the angry clemens, a.aa tasrc aas 20 io-a
o! lie.
: X " Field. prominent farmer Bear
town. bssd hss stable. efc-. ctTs1t--sf5 - t-r~
au9ouu q &. g. I1tsgt - NaEl.c4a iszr..4
hCass vra- b5ovu dcHG i3i- Toss - a1aet
s<3 s two-aiory brck bzsses-ss bouAa l8
tf~ CTS Has uaFf-gl.l and f-sllis sef4 - ~
AZ Dgzens 81 houses ia tts .5F saG~Tet
:. xa, 4 gmaes. bgt n0s extensive ~sssIs.4
30 lieu zs a heavy Eail Destroyed tbg8-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

wksEgvs3os Asy = -Tss forsess; e 8
3. r. Szadfy.
fgf kaassa and - isaouri-F1lr. preceded
by shower. fatr Mossday
F9r Iudizn Tsrrit0ry--5sowsrs. followed
3 fatF, fair 4oasizy; south zsst rlsas. b.
coD-l ~ agFtbges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
L spAMlsH sroRY

EADEfD. Aay ~ --& severe storm pre-
waited Ia northern spain YssteTdaY sft4.h
dsmase ~ frglt wa done lH th~ gFgviuees
20 Eg-Egs. %eirncia nud Salamanca
Iaay I.rss'ss ser iuiursrt A bguIs~r ~
deaths b. rriof II - pxsssss s-o sSrs
struck II lightning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
4 nlss0.pl eTcPM.

MARSHALL No. May - i terrific
wind storm Scceup panel ey a heavy -ai5
OF rain, struck ;uts p.4c- tAls afternoon
S-ye-al small houses we're b.csa down
M Frank Davis Teces we'd Internal ~ =
iaries and vii. die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
ATEXAS TORNADO.

TExARKANA. Ark, May 2s.-A terrific
tornado passed few miles north Of hero
last night, carrying destruction Ia It's path
way. Thousands ot acres OF timber wer9
leyeled 10 the ground. "A family OF seven
negroes was drowned near the Glass plan
tatiOu on Red river
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

sands Of acres of wheat IN the northern
par Of the county. Two cyclones formed
at 6:;D o'clocA. one moving north aud tns
OsAer moving east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
rAe es as.L..s saloaE-

sssC1zi Elss-stri - Eae -s+v ssxas
FIAzlNs - HaF -s--Tss rsDoTt n AZ
sptg - a. lelL-E- Sft@ss scrsss ths
llassTTgfs Was rsFf.s4 saaT ~ fts recent
ffe~ - "a "a Ga1rzat E4ssres - so tsti3a.
2 h. bridge 5s al sl<st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Prescription Is tho surest ana speediest rem
edy You can depend upon that-but If your
case l. obstinate, give 10 reasonable time.
It's an iuvigoratiDg. restorative tonic, %
SCOT hing and Strengthening ucrvine, end a
positive specific for female weaknesses and
ailments al functional disturbance, PAIN
ful irregularities and desrancernents are cor
rectod ard cured by il. All unnatural dis-
charges, bcaTiug-do1l sensations, weak back,
accompanied With faint spells and kindred
symptoms, are corrected IN every case for
which it's recommended. " Favorife Prescrip-
tor" is gl1r0Rtesd 20 give satisfaction. or
the money Is refunded No other medicine
for women T. sold on such terrrz That
proves that nothing else offered by the dealer
can DO = just as good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

When the first voices of the approaching
cvcloue were heard Judge John G.. Wood
who was in bed, suggested to his wife TO
Seek refuge IN another room, When she
asked him why run 10 another room, AS
none could be safer than their bedroom, he
made no reply. but took hold of her and
lifted Der by main strength to the room be
suggested. He had fairly reached IL when
over four tons OF brick came crasnin =
rnruuEh the ceiling OF the bedroom, fall
ing on the bed 10 which they were sleeping
"A mcment before aad completely drmoi-
l>hiug IL Strange to say. the room tney
sought refuge in was the only room in the
palatial residence that was spared by the
feroclOus storm.
The Long-Bell Lumber yards are scat.
tered 50 badly that 1t is as difficult 10 pick
the goods out OF the general debris to
pick last winters snowflake out OF the
Atlantic ocean.
The Rock Island lumber yard is also
completely destroyed Nothing bat the
heavy safe is lett aud that is turned up
side down IN the alley.
\ melancholy sight to see last night
N Nelliog on WAS the poor sparrow
fraternity that had their homes datroyed
6y the cyclone They were not even left a
telegraph wire TO perch on aud had 70
hang on - tJe ragged edges Of coIuices
where they hummed some very melancholy
tuueS
Mr. De Witt Of the Osborn company had
jus, passed over the Ninaescah bridge
about i've minutes when the bridge was
blown dowG-
\ pug dog was released from the PHILIPS
house TO-DAY.
WAeu CIief Dispatcher Winters house
blew IoSa. he rosk the burusBE lamp aad
threw * out of the window. Tor fear II
would sci Ere 10 tie building. Il was re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
!Nick To u

Stick to ~
Sometimes You
may haze 90 wait.
The troubles that
have been years
in gathering caaS
always be cleared
away in a day.
For all the dis
eases ami dls-
orders peculiar "a
woInanhood, DR..
Rercas Favorifs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
The Damage to Property at Wellington
Placed at Half Million Dollars-A
Like Total at Harper.

4 Terrible Scene During the Fire at Well.
ingtOn-A Young Wife Burned to
Death Before Her Husbands Eyes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

The fire bell rang at the moment the fire
was discovered and both volunteer fire
companies responded promptly. They
fought t6e flames like Trojsus and desper-
ate risks OF Lille were taken to rescue the
unfortunate women, who were beneath
the wreck. from I ne fierce flames that were
gradually reaching them. Their;crieS and
screams We're simply terrible, and pierced
the hearts Of every one present Mr.
Slsher was frantic spectator of the horFi-
bic scene. He wrung his hands and
moaned piteously, and at one time made a
desperate effort 10 jump into the raging
flames to die 10y the SIDE of the woman
whom he led to the altar a b.ushiag bride
four months ago.
The fire began to wane. the CRYING and
moaning ceased. and all intuitiYely felt
that the spirits Of the two ladies had as-
. cended like the smoke Of their funeral
pyre to Join kindred spirits IN the great
world beyond the stars. The husband At
this time showed igns of an unbalanced
mind. aud friends took him home and
I cared for him. 1t i stated late tonight
that he Is absolutely mad owes the dread
ful sceue that occurred before his face. He
and his wife were lIyin-, a v-3ry happy lie,
aud a bright future lay before them.
T " hen the flames were conquered a hardy
band Of men began Le.viur into the ruins
ANA IN due time apDes i with both
. bodies. out 50 o1l.y burned tAat At A mere
touch OF the flu-er the sAlQ would sip
from the flesh
The Conrad hotel. or boarding house,
was also reduced 10 Sp.uters aud dust
uud. IN fact, tie entire brick block uf
which u WAS bur one of four houses Il
was here tie calls of Ell Forsvthe were
heard He was IL the resr end Of nis
building when the walls cavej in and
buried him Fix feet. His cries We're rec
oguiz-d, ani another band of men began
delving into this pile OF pulyev.zeG brick
and mortar. After three solid honrs
work he was reached and conveyed 10 his
home. His wounds were considered not
fa.Jl till late This evening. when lie was
pronounced IN H dying condition. Two
others were slightly GUrt.
/, was IN Tie Conruj ba:!5.n- that poor
AGamson also received uIs death wound.
Ttr Moujgor, Press. Standard, Mail aud
Voice office were All wrecked. ana not =
news paicI in Town Wis Thought 10 be left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Next Friday evening Oriental Lodge
will observe its eighteenth birthday by
holding social gathering and supper in
the banquet room of Gelb & Norton.
The officers elect of Herman Lodge
will be installed next Thursday evening.
Enterprise Lodge conferred the rank
Of knight on one esquire last Thursday
evening.
St. Johns Lodge conferred the rank of
page on one candidate, the rank of
esquire on one and the rank of knight on
two last Thursday evening. The second
and third ranks will be conferred next
Tuesday.
Garfield division of the uniform rank
will hold masquerade ball next Friday
evening.
Eureka Lodge conferred the rank of
page on one candidate last Tuesday
evening.
Elmwood Lodge conferred the rank of
esquire on one page last Wednesday
evening. Next Wednesday evening the
rank of knight will be conferred.
st. George Lodge received one appli-
cation for membership last Wednesday
evening.
Oriental Lodge conferred the rank of
page on one candidate, the rank of es-
quire on two Iages and voted in one ap-
plicant last Thursday evening,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
TOWNCOUNCIL FAULT.
North Providence Solons Made
Dig Mistake Last May.
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
The Notice OF George Hemingway's Appii-
cation for n License TO Sell Liquor on
Douglas Auenue Was Insufiicient-1he
Council Proceedings Were Erroneous.

George Hemmingway. the retail liquor
dealer on Douglas avenue, Geneva, has
been selling liquor illegally since May !,
1891. That is virtually what the Supreme
Court has decided. But it wasn't his
fault. The Town Council of North Proyi-
dencc are the people to blame.
A fortnight ago Attorney Arthur Cush-
ing for Edward Reynolds petitioned the
supreme court for writ of quo warranto
against the town council of North Provi-
dence, demanding that they appear and
show cause why they granted George
Hemingway license to sell liquor The
case was argued last Saturday, and the
following rescript was handed down to-
day:
The notice OF the application for the
license did not specify the particular loca-
tion for which the license was desired. IL
does not state the number of the lot upon
the plat, or the name of the owner of the
land, or describe the location by reference
To the names of the owners of adjoining
lots, or even as the premises then or there
tofore occupied by the applicant,
Ii simply states il as ION Douglas ave-
nue., Geneva" A more general and less
particular notice could scarcely have been
given; not even the side of the soreet is
named. \ like'designation of the location
in Dexter against the Town Council OF
Cumberland, was held To be fatally de-
fectlve. The present case is clearly with
in that decsin. We, therefore, decide
that the Towh Council of North Provi-
dence had no jurisdiction to grant the IL
cense; that their proceedings were erone-
GUS and should be quashed''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
New York Cotton Markets.
THE HACKMEN'S BALL.
The Most Successful Ever Given by
Their Association.

The second annual ball of the Rhode
Island Coach and Hack Drivers's Benevo-
lent Association held last evening in In-
fantry Hall, was the most successful dance
ever given by that popular organization.
The grand march, led by William T..
Maines and wife, moved promptly at o
o'clock. Brigham's famous singing or
chestra of Marlboro Mass, furnished mu-
sic for dancing. At midnight an elaborate
collation. was served.
The following committee had the ball in
charge: General floor director, William
+. Maines; assistant floor director, Henry
y. Donnovan Aids, NJ. G. Day, Walter
Hayward, Jacob Rosen6eld, John Coyne,
Charles T.. Lincoln, John f. Garland,
John Gibbons, Frank Peterson, John
Gateley, Frank Tierney, Michael DAILY,
Samuel Mccartney, Palmer Tanner,
James Dillon, Henry DAILY, w. c. Carroll;
general committee, Il. G. Shea, chairman,
John +. Garland, +. l.. Gormley. John
Gately, Henry Donovan, Robert III.
Fitton, William G. Carroll, James Dillon,
William +. Names reception committee,
William +. Maines, chairman, T. c. Shea,
Henry Il. Donovan, John Il. Garland,
James Dillon; refreshment committee,
John Gately, chairman, Robert III. Fitton,
James Dillon, William Il. Maines, Henry
Il. Donovan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
The GOOD TEMPLARS.

Hiawatha Lodge, No. 6, held we'll
attended meeting Wednesday evening.
There were visitors from Enterprise,
Providence, st. Johns and Atlantic
lodges. After the general business ~
following officers were elected G. t..
Harry Brownell; V. T., Lena Sweet;
secretary, John Stone; financial secre-
tary, Charles Small; treasurer. Edwin
Robbins; marshal, John Connors; chap
lain. William Entwistle; inner guard,
Nellie Dicl1ie; sentinel, Harvey Bainton;
$. j. r., Mamie Grieves; p. c. T., John
Potter.
st. Johns Lodge will elect officers
Monday, Jan. %. The members will
visit Hiawatha Lodge Feb 3.
Providence Lodge held held a very in
teresting Monday Jan. ~. Next Mon
day night the lodge will move into its
new hall.
Atlantic Lodge has lost one of its most
loved and respected members, Bro. Will
liam Nickerson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Narragansett Council initiated one
member in the second degree and seven
in the third degree Wednesday evening.
Junior ex-councillor George w. Smith
was presented with the gavel which he
had used during his term of Office us
councillor and inserted in its face silver
plate bearing an appropriate inscription.
Netop Council, No. Z, Is steadily pro-
crossing. Several applications We're re-
ceived Thursday evening. Arrange
ments are being made TO celebrate its
first anniversary Feb. 1s.
The officers of Liberty Council, No. IL,
have been installed.
Narragansett Council will hold a social
and entertainment Feb. II.
Liberty Council will meet Jan. % Mt
Canton Hall, No. 0S Weybosset street,
After which they will be located i'll
What Cheer Hall on Hewes street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
Democrats to Confer.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met at IL o'clock this morning at the
headquarters. 25 North Main street. Presi-
dent FRANKLIN T. Owen in the chair. The
matter of calling the State Convention
was discussed and left to the executive
committee, Messrs. Owen of Scituate.
smith of Lincoln, Bucklin Of Pawtucket
HAYWARD and Carr of Providence, Under.
wood Of Newport, O'Reilly of Woon-
soncket, Clarke of South kingstown, Col
we'll of Johnston, Slocum of East Green.
wich and Conley of Warren.
The question of circulating petitions
against the early closing of the polls and
concerning the Judiciary act was left &c
the executive committee also. \ motion
was made and carried that the delegates
10 the state convention should, in addi-
ton To nominating the candidates foI
state officers, nominate the delegates foi
the National Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23

commander of Janiceus Lodge, n of u.
at Elmwood, and is about as well known
in the order as any man IN the State. lie
is also interested in the Edmund Lodge
Base Ball Association, of which he is
the president. Mr.. Anthony drives on the
Elmwood route, and coupons in his inter
est can be left at the following places:
A. o. Austin's drug store, 637 Broad
street.
c. II. Gladding's drug store, Elmwood.
Salisbury's news store, Wlckenden
street.
Perrys fish market, Olneyville.
The NEWS candidates at present are
very fairly representative OF the great IN.
dustres of the state. Two are wool
weavers, one is railroad man, one
street railway employe, one Jeweler and
one cashier, representing the vast array
of clerks in Rhode Island.
Letters about the contest especially
those asking questions, are less frequent
than at first, as its conditions become
better understood. One querist still un-
satisfied wishes to know how many ana
how long letters the workingman's repre-
sentative will be expected to write. The
NEWS hasn't considered that point very
much, but perhaps one or two n week
would be n reasonable number. AS TO
their length, that will depend entirely on
circumstances. What the NEWS wants is
facts, and a sensible half column is better
than silly page. There will be, in this
respect or in any other no cast iron CON
ditions. IL is the NEws's wish to leave
as much as possible to the workingman's
representatives individual discretion.
Letters ranging anywhere from 500 TO
900 words each would be entirely salts
factory-about as long as man would
naturally write home TO friend.
Ballots were received to-day in consider
able numbers for Messrs. Anthony, Spauld-
ing and Watson, and the list now stands :
T.. j. Watson, Jr, weaver, Riverside
! Mills, 81 Mauton avenue.
Joseph q. Anthony, Union X. r. Co., II
Jencks court.
Richard McGuy, weaver, Us Neazey
street.
Charles Collins, box Office, Providence
Opera House.
Frank l.. Spaulding. employed by the
y. y, Il. a. II. II. r.. Clyde station
Charles Mulcahey, jeweler, 40 Burrows
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
4, SONS OF VETERANS.

The annual reception and camp fire
given to the commander-in-chief Of the
G. A. X. will take place Saturday even
ing, Feb. 6, in Infantry Hall. There
has been an invitation extended to the
Sons OF Veterans TO attend Mt the same
rate as the comrades Of the &. A. X.
(Sl per plate). They are also invited to
be present at the reception at Naragan-
sett Hotel from to 6 o'clock =. NJ.
Gen James A. Garfield Camp No. H.,
had one of the most interesting meetings
last Wednesday evening that has been
held in some time. There were three
new applications received. The COM
mittee on the Washington excursion are
hard at work making arrangements for
the camp to attend the National En-
campment.
Gen. A. f. Burnside Camp. No 8,
received two new applicants at their last
meeting. The camp are making great
arrangements for Union Defenders Day.
Fred f. Davis Camp, No IL, held a
very interesting meeting last Tuesday
evening. Commander o. L. Mason APP
pointed the following brothers on his
staff: Chaplin, Gilbert; first sergt.
Lock; second sergt., Barton; sergt. of
the guard, Town; color sergt., Allen;
musician, A. p. Allen; corporal of the
guard, Percy; camp guard, Frazier;
picket guard. Wood.
Last Monday evening about twenty
five brothers of Capt. A. X. Tilton Camp,
No. Q, made Il surprise visit to past Capt.
II. III. Bexter. During the evening ). V.
Com. j. F.. Leahy i'll behalf of the camp
presented him with picture of his staff
and an easy chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
CORY BROTHERS NEW STORE.
A Big Music Store in Elegant and Commo-
dious Quarters.

One of the most prosperous firms in the
city is that of Cory Bros, dealers in pianos
and organs. To-day is the firms opening
day at the new store, 142 and IA West
minister street, and visitors are steadily
streaming in To inspect the spacious quar-
ters. Business became so large that it
outgrew the store at 13l Westminster
street and a removal was necessitated.
Quarters were obtained at the present
location which are ample to meet all de-
mSSds. The store runs from street to
street, and at the lower end is an eeva-
tor to carry patrons to the two large halls
above, which are well stocked with
entirely new pianos and organs. The
firm was established in 1S47, and is the
oldest on Westminster street. As dealers
in pianos and organs they are the oldest
in the city. Sixteen men are employed in
Guiding five tuners. Repairing and tune
ing is "A speciality OF the firm.
The following makes of pianos are car
ried, Harrington, Knabe, Emerson, New
England, Kranch a. Bach and Stultz. The
makes of organs are: Mason q Hamlin,
Chicago Cottage and Loring d Blake. A
number of souvenirs in the shape of cards
nave been given away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23

Past Commander Joseph +. Means OF
Tower Post was present and made ean ex.
cellent address. An open meeting VIII
be held next Monday evening. "A pound
party, with dancing, is the program OF
the evening. This post will take a
strong delegation to Washington next
September.
At the last meeting of George IL.
Bourne Post, Commander Samuel <Graf-
ton was reported as quite i'll with the
grip. Two comrades were mustered III
and one application was received.
AT Prescott Post meeting tommuni-
cation was received from DIR. X. l..
Greene, pastor of Trinity NJ. f. Church,
inviting the post TO attend memorial
service on the afternoon of Memorial
Sunday, May 30, 1892. Notice was
given that literary and musical enter
tainment will be held in the post hall,
Friday evening, Feb. IL.