davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Three ChIidren proMn.d.

MAssuoS, o., Feb a. Kate Refs
chaider and two other children named
Copper and Keiko were drowned this
afternoon while cross ng the canal
on the Ice. A large party Of
children started home together
from st. Mary's Catholic school,
The leo broke under their combined
weight and seven boys and girls were
struggling in the water at the same
time All Of those drowned were girls.
Thus far but one body has boon re-
covprpd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

Receiver OF the Guthrie Land once u
In washinEton-

Receiver OF the Guthrie Land once Diss
In washinEton-
WAsuISoTos, Fob. 9T-W. D. Lind
say, receiver OF the Guthrie, Ok, land
office, died yesterday afternoon ut 100
Eighth street from congestion OF tho
bowels, Mr., Lindsay came to WASH
ington few days ago to consult with
the interior department concerning the
duties Of his office, aud was taken sick
soon after his arrival lie is a native
OF Illinois, but moved to western Kan
sas about ten years ago. When okla
homa was opened he settled at Guthrie.
lie was well known In democratic pol.
itics, both In Kansas and Oklahoma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
A ENJOYABLE REPORT.
oklahoma City to Have = military Rsser-
walton Adjoining the Town,

walton Adjoining the Town.
WAsHINoroS, Feb. 81. Tho commit
tee on public ,nds OF the house yester.
day decided to report iayorably the bill
to donate to Oklahoma City tho mill.
tary reservation which adjoins that
city. representative Gresham was In
structed TO draw up report on tho bill
TO this effect The bill has been held
In committee for some time by
reason Of the fact that contestants MIL
Ter and Jones have been insisting tina,
they should be allowed a part OF the
reservation. The bill as reported. how.
ever, by the committee makes no pro.
vision for them The bill as reported
Is tho FLYNN bill without change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

A recent dispatch from the City OF
Mexico 10 the secretary Of state at
Washington says Congressman Wilson,
who Is in Mexico on account Of Ill
health, has developed u marked case OF
typhoid fever,
Ex-President Harrison and party left
indianapolis on the Goth for the Pacific
coast Mr., Harrison will deliver the
first Of Il series Of lectures on "Consti-
tutionnl Law" before the Leland Stan,
ford university.
News reached Gordon, Ark, OF the
burning Of farm house and It's occu'
pants twelve miles west OF hurfrvca'
boro, John Vert, farmer, his wife
and five children occupied the hvasel
And all psrisbsd in the asmR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
nal nn snhmlttnd ln thn conrl.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb, 27.-state Super
intendent Snider was advised yesterday
that the fire. insurance companies of
New York which are concerned
In the proceedings now pend
ing In the Kansas insurance
department over the collection OF tho
reciprocal tax have agreed TO submit
the controversy 10 the courts and will
prepare statement OF the facts, az
recommended by Superintendent Snider
for Tint purpOse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

The knights Of Labor propose 20 in
vestigate the record Of p, NJ Arthur,
chief Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers
The daughters Of the Revolution
have closed the three days session OF
their international congress held in
Washington. Mrs Adlai Stevenson
was elected president general,
The First Presbyterian church, cor
ner OF Chicago avenue and Lake street
In Evanston, Ill, was destroyed by Ere.
Loss about s35, 900; insurance, S2O, 900.
Caused Nv o defective furnace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
On a Sad Journey.

l.. ii. Faulkner and Mrs. F. b
Bearce received the sad news last night
that their father died at 4 p. M, al
plymouth, Mass. They left today
expecting to reach Plymouth in time
for the funeral. They will remain in
the East about a. month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

NEW YoRK Feb. e. Norman l.. Mum
roe, publisher, died at the Hoffman
house Saturday evening from the
effects Of an operation performed on
Friday for appendicitis by DR. Abbe
Munro never recovered from the shock
Of the surgeons knife Mr.. Munro
was born In Millbrook, Picton county,
Nova Scotia, la 1874
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

LoSDON, Feb. 2L-Queen Victoria,
accompanied by Princess Beatrice and
II large suite, has arrived in London In
order 10 be present Mt to-day's drawing
room. Crowds Of people lined the route
from the railroad 10 buckingham palace
and heartily cheered her majesty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Will Meet in Two WaaKa

The gathering to discuss farmers
institutes, after listening to Secretary
Mohler's address yesterday, adjourned
to meet In two weeks when a perma.
nent organization will be formed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Death at Carlton,

Mrs. Thirzt watts, wife Of John
Watts, Holland township, died Sunday
night, aged 81 years. Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon. Interment In
Fairview cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful yisor. Sold
by Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

Seven young shorlhorn Bulls, all
eligible to register. For sale cheap.
o. l.. TnIsLER,
81 &c. Chapman, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Home Nursery.

II you need anything in the nursery
line and want TO save money call on or
address. CHAs. YOUNG,
"a If ABILENE, Kas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-31

Adams; Clerks,-Knox Crane, Geo
Hardesty.
Sprucemont,- t,-Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-John Phalon, S. II. Lindbioom
John Pryor; Clerks,-Robt. Hartley
r. Taylor.
Ruby Valley.-Wines' Store, In
spectors,-L. Wines, Frank Short,
John Hankms; Clerks Robt. Har-
rison, Frank Gedney.
Toano,- Schoolhouse, Inspectors.-J.
IL. Cazier. A. j. Spencer, Jack Bro
gan; Clerks,-Wes. johnson G.. Van
dersol.
Tecoma,- Schoolhouse, Inspectors
2: Monohan, j. .C.Lee, j. M. Johnston;
erks,-Eugene Munsee, Walter
Gamble.
Tuscarora, Plunkett's Hall, Inspect
ors,-T. w. Dove, Geo Watkins, j. L.
Thompson; Clerks,-J. r. Plunkett,
L. Tolly.
White Rock, Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-D. Griffith, John Frost, Antoine
Storff; Clerks,-J. H. Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
Wells, ,-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
VIM. Conger, j. L. Shelton Gabe
Giana; Clerks, - F. Mason, w.
Angel.
Clover Valley - Schoolhouse; In.
spectors, Frank Honeymah, @. Scho-
er, w. F. Weeks. Clerks, j. j. Wise
man, w. Angel.
Columbia &C. G. Judd's store, In
spectors,-O. w. Winning, Dan Olin,
Il. G. Irland; Clerks,-Wm. Young,
G. G. Judd.
North Fork,-Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-M. Shearer, r. Rutherford,
Frank Blundell; Clerks,--F. j. Hol
land A. B. Waller Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Inspectors
H. M. Reed, Alex. Weiland, j. r.
Mason; Clerks;-Robt. Tucker, A
Reed.
Taylor's,-Taylor's, inspector. r.
E. Taylor, A. K. Wright, j. III. STRAIT
ton; Clerks,-J. Il. Donnelly, j. M.
Bilyou.
Attest:
E. E. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, New, Oct. 1, 1894,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be published up to the General
Election for $3.50, invariably in ad-
vance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

not thought Of by intelligent people.
Mr.. Babcock's somewhat startling
statement, however, that the McKin-
ley law caused the republican defeat
of 1890 and that not one republican
in five favored its enactment, Will
find little favor among republicans.
He ought to know that in Wisconsin
and Illinois, for instance, the defeat
Of the republicans in 1890 was due to
other causes.
What have we been fighting for
since 1890? For the protective policy
as understood by the republican par
ty, or for protection as understood by
the democrats, and as Mr.. Babcock
now seems to understand il?
The formulation of the future poll
cy Of the republican party can safely
be left to the Fifty-fourth congress
and the next national convention Of
of the party. Attempts to arouse
factional contention should find no
encouragement. Let us have peace,
for a while ut least
Dec. 6, 1894. Henry FINK.
LATER-As appears by the heading
of the foregoing article, and by as
sertions therein, we doubted the au-
thenticity of the interview comment
ed on. Now, after the above was
put in type, comes a positive denial
from Mr.. Babcock that he ever utter
ed the remarks attributed to him. 1t
is donbly gratifying to know that
Mr.. Babeock is eXonerated, and to
find our estimate of his good sense
and true republicanisfn correct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

THE Washington correspondent of
the Milwaukee Telegraph says:
"Wiseonsin's congressman Babcock
Is for Reed FOR president, and that
several others of the newly elected
congressman are leaning the same
way. III. II. Rand is an active man
ager OF the Reed BOOM If we right
" Judge the sentiment Of Wisconsin
republicans, these leaders are not in
harmony with it. The rank and file
of the party in the badger state is
clearly for Mckinley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

"THE Progress OF the World" the
editorial department Of the Review
of Reviews for December, sums up
the significant results of the Novem-
Der elections, discusses the probable
action Of congress on the Baltimore
PLAN Of bank-note issues, comments
on the progress Of the civil service
reform movement, and again en-
phasizes the extent Of England's en-
roachments in Nenezueia; the de-
partment also chronicles important
movements in European politics, and
the history of the war in China is
brought down to date.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

Milwaukee Sentinel Charley 4
Of Oconto. who was memeesl
the assembly in 1857 and ISL N
Harpers Drawer would put it GU
wag III his way, 80 tbs ~
will be appreciated by BIZ iflr'
throughout the state:
Are you II farmer2n asked . Y
in another city where Mr.. Han =
pened to DC not long ago, sizing 7
up critically.
Farmer nothing!" was the Fel
with some spirit. I'm iii the h@
ware bushes and trying to n'ahs
living III these hard times. y
look at things with III now
things the way we used t. have u,7
we used Is have all lumberias"
our country. A lmnbennan Ne.
back wagon mp 10 the front - !
store, order u $50 or d SO COOS IVY
and a lot of other truck thrown
without stopping to inquire
amount of the bill, and y wv
three weeks would come aroa'',s I !.
how much lie owed and pas il'
81 $500 Or 500.
Vow how is it, The tiiiilF
gone and the lumhermen haNe
with ii. And what haye Ws
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

J. Q. EMERY, state superintendent
elect, corrects reports respecting APP
pointments in his department. He
says G. II. Harper, of Grant county,
is to be assistant superintendent, and
w. II. Chandler, of Dane, Inspector
of high schools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

WISCONSIN lodges Of the American
Railway Union have appointed a
committee Of twenty to 80 to Madi-
son this winter aud lobby for labor
laws. The committee win try ~ have
laws enacted that will make il 4
penal otYense for any corporation to
blacklist Il man because be is mems
Der of a labor organization Of this
state. 4 bill will also be introduced
providing for weekly payment Of
in United states money.
Laws increasing the number Of men
in some train crews viii also be de-
Legislation providing for
the appointment Of Il state locomo-
tive boiler Inspector will be adyo-
Gated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

Ar the annual meeting III the state
Agricultural Society at Madison last
week the report of the treasures
showed the total receipts to be 1896,
3ae49; warrants paid, $3l ,2SSl6 OUT
standing warrants paid Sil697; ball
ancc on hand, Si,G26.28. Only rout-
inc business was transacted,a and there
was po discussion On the question OF
removing the head quarters 20 Mill
waukee, hut Il large majority of the
members individually expressed
themselves MI opposed to q change.
Those present were President HUB
bard ar Mondovi, Secretary J. NJ.
'rrut Rafaboe; Treasurer N. +.
Doyon, Madison; ~eerctary-eleet r..
u, Fleming, Milwaukee; q. q. Cox,
Mineral Point; {. 6. Wilcox, De
pcrr; G. q. Angell Oshkosh; II. q.
Adams aud Il. 81 Vernon, Madison.
'rHH Secretary 81 Smte's paper ~
Chippewa Fons says, IN speaking Of
State economy that "aSe or four
members vii the board of control ean
10 thc work which deyolve- upon the
present membership III Wis. There II
opportunity tocut down the number
nf olcrk~ especially in tire land of
tia0, whore FROM iftcea ~ twenty are
employed 20 do the work that five OF
AIN could do Il tile same amount NY
business was in thn hands ot 4 pri-
Nate tirmr II there are fifteen orr
twenty CLERKS III the land office there
Hre iiye 80 tim moro than were there
nudor Gle Rusk anal Hoard admins
and one third oue halt
moro than afe necessity. II tie
serrctary's paper had
made its criticism ut thc beginning
instead of It the close ef his term ii
might have saved the state SomeI
money.
GfFY Books, elegant and extensive
tn Yariety suitable for holiday pres
eHts lit lanscom's. anw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

GfFr Books, elegant aud extensive
in variety, suitable for holiday pres
tnts lift Hanscolns 6lw3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

sound and fury IS bis fellow Populisss,
and then possibly ne mar De forgiven Tor
his ssnity IN the past. The spectacle OF
Col. Winston serving In the Popuast RANKS
and retaining his mind IS net 20 &c
thought Of: he must be auent fool ana
arrogant SIS among the mass Of his fellow
ignoranGses or else be will be viewed
With nsturai distrnst and suspicion
II Col. Winston would be the Jack Csde
Of his new party he must do as Csde did,
capeE upright like q wild Moriseo: he
must favor the execution Of men who can
read and write; he must demand the
heads Of those who corrupt the youth OF
the realm by building paper mill; Col.
Winston must be Jack Cade with all that
il implies or be will be justly suspected OF
sanity, reason, intelligence and humanity.
In fact, il he could only survive the opera
ton IL would help Col. Winston to in
auence and confidence in his party If he
could cut of his head and carry il under
his arm or lose it entirely in some way.
The time was that when the brains were
ont the man would die, but this has been
disproved By the vitality Of the Populist
statesmen. Kansas sent beard instead
of brain 10 the United States senate. and
il Col. Winston could only make his new
Populist party see that ne had really lost
his head, thai he was no longer sane,
intelligent man, he would greatly improve
his chances for the Populist nomination to
the United States senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE COM.
MON VIAL.

The present sympathetic strike en-
forced By the American Railway Union is
not only exceedingly bad public policy for
the interests of labor. bat il IL in the ma
ture of conspiracy agains: the common
veal Not only will public sentiment he
arrayed against il, but the courts will take
the same ground against IL ~ wa taken ia
the famous New Orleans strike. United
States Judge Billings declared this strike
and finally the governor OF the state. at
the head Of the militia. crushed IL. The
revolt against thcse so-ealled "sympa-
theslo" strikes Is foreshadowed by the fact
that neither Arthur, head OF the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, nor Sargent,
head of the brotherhood Of Fremen, sus-
tain IT, IL every time there is = local la
Dor dispute between some employer and
his wogklngnen tho business and comfort
of the whole people from Mobile TO Mont
seal. from Portland. Ne, 20 Portland, Or.
are to 30 ''siei up" we may be sure that this
kind Of tyranny vii not long he endured
by commercial people.
Suppose a man has 3 aispute over az.
wages WITH his employer. does anybody
suppose that the Whole American people
are going 70 80 without water. gas. Goa.
food or transportation until this DISPUTE "a
settledf Ion might IS well say that be.
cause 81 local labor dispute seastls
should 80 without wafer. gas, fael. food or
transportation. The iaw eons5dsrs and
treats IL as aeonsplracy against she public
wesl for capital to combine 70 oppress the
whole country ooraering the absolute
neeessaries 81 life; the law will certainly
not permits a combination Of labor %
execute the same sort of oppression. Be
cause s. man Is discharged from tie en-.
ploy Of the city water WORKS. be may no,
lawfully combine 10 eas OF the whole PEG
pc Of seattle from thslg water supply.
Conceroins the recent bitnminoas roAl
strike and its lswlsssness. the Springfield
Mass. Rsfut.ioas. strong friend Of labor
rights, says thss AsBgtds. president Of
the wineEs' unson. ought 20 10 brought
before the eouris 10 answsr 10 rs sfsara ~
responsibility for these strike riots. lie
ortsssd th~ ssriSe. and has issued order,
AID pros. Snasions calculated sostrenrthea
the purpose Of the minsFa - peFrals no
coal % e nataed save ~ themselves ard
cn shelr terms, Which purpose has been
the principal cause OF tie rictlng. Pres.-
aen' sebs would 40 eel Is 10 careful. ~
be All Be prosecuted before the Uuited
eiafea eonrts ga charge q eonsrsring
against the eoamoi veal or vseiaston
= TIE Interstate enuswpres act. Chlef
krsauF, e thv NFsghsgho,el - lsoeaaso,iss
kns nssss. o1es SAL sn4s lie s~s1a .Gop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

every wheei IN the country. bGt be vas
very careful not TO say thai be sCeaEd DO il,
for IS an Intelligent nan he knows that 70
do such a thing would be q conspiracy
against the public veal The iaw as lad
down by Cnised States Judge Billings IN
the f4moas New Orleans strike and tie
action OF the governor Of abe state makes
IL certain tEas this so-cailed sympathetic
strike wil be broken.
The whole principle Of the boycott .
without either moral or legal defense
TIE Canafa Resne recently sued the Arch
bishop Of Montreal because OF his denun-
citation Of their magazine and his circular
Withholding the privileges Of the church
from those who should read, sell or circn-
late this magazine. This boycott reduced
the publication from condition OF pros
peTity TO that Of ruin. OF course this
ecclesiasficaI boycott might be employed
20 ruin butchers, groeers. hotel keepers.
etc. The failure of the Iawiess bituminous
coal strike proved that the country Is too
large and the interests of workingmen too
varied and the supply Of labor too aound-
ant for the success Of these 'sympathetic"
strikes or OF the general union Of labor
bodies throughoa. the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
last year there was collected more than
$4,000. 900 from the importations OF wool.
The statistics given out under the direc-
ton OF the secretary of the treasury for
1888 show that the duties on imports Of
wool were $s,147.2 20
The New York Press, which is published
by a wooden manufacturer. Mr.. James
Phillips. says:
''Ihe Press asserts emphatically that
ao per cent. of the WOODEN manufacturers
OF the United States are earnestly in
favor OF extending 10 the sheep raiser the
same protection which they ask for their
own industry. Permanent protection to
woolens is an imp0ssibihty IL wool Is TO
be made free. The two branches of this
essential American interest will stand or
fall together. When the wool grower il
ruined the wool anufae.urar will soon
follow him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

A salesman in large Now York cloth
ing house recently said of the income tax:
"My opinion is that il will result in gen.
eral cutting down of salaries and wages.
When my employers profits are dimin-
ished by the tax he will naturally seek to
reduce expenses. This reduction will take
the form Of decreasing the numter Of his
employees, or of cutting down their sala-
ries. or both. l expect, therefore, that if
the income tar is passed my salary will be
reduced proportionately as much as nv
employers income. This certainly would
be natural effect. Ny employer. OF
course. would not be alone in taking such
q step. His example would bs followed by
Others. and general reduction of wages
all over the country would ensue."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

The South has no just ground for say
ing that Republican tariffs have been Sec
tIonal She has not suffered under them.
Between 1850 and 1890 her actual wealth
increased over g. per cent, and total value
of her products over go per cent. More
over. she had her share of the manufacture
ing benefits of protection. The number of
Southern factories increased 81 per cent.
the capital invested in them 2O7 per
cent. and the value of their product 1856
per cent. When the South voted for
Cleveland and free trade it was its own
worst enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

sor NEW.

English newspapers describe so-cailed
ENJOYABLE fort" IL is q cannon carried on
a railroad car and protected by armor
plating from the fire Of small arms or ma
chine guns. Recent practice with forty
FOUNDER, mounted with its carriage on a
turntabIe and pivoted in the center Of the
truck or car. demonstrated the stability OF
the car and the accuracy of fire permitted.
This is not new idea AS long ago
rs the 18th Of June, 1862 al the battle OF
Savage Station the Contederates used
such a "movable fort" with considerable
effect against Gen. Brooks brigade OF the
Second division Of the Sixth corps of the
Army of the Potomac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
DEATH OF DIR. HoUGHroN.
The Weil-known Veteran succumb. to
War Diseases

War Diseases.
DR.. J. s. Houghton died at his home in
this city yesterday morning, at Sis
o'clock. from a Complication of diseases
contracted in the army. DR.. Houghton
was assistant surgeon of the Eighth Maine
volunteers, and has been great sufferer
ever since the war from his army service
and for several years has been unable 70
follow his profession on account of his
health.
The doctor came 10 the then territory Of
Washington IN 1871, making his first home
at Port Gamble. where hs was for long
time in the employ. professionally aud
otherwise, 0; the Port Gamble Mill Com
pany.
Removing to Eastern Washington. he
settled at Goldendale, and while IN that
place was for three years superintendent
Of public instruction for the state. Again
returning to Puget sound, he settled in
Seattle in lSs3. where he has since resided
DR.. Houghton was a man of extensive ir,-
formation, familiar With the current eyent,
Of the day. aud ali who knew him al rnfred
him. lie va member of the Unitarian
church on seventh street and prominent
member OF Stevens Post, OF the Grand
Army, having served several terms as
surgeon Of the post and also as ehaplain.
The doctor leaves widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Lord. residing 81 Astoria.
or; Mrs. +. ". Wood, Of this city. aud
Miss Jennis NJ. Hoaghton. a well-known
member Of the First Methodist choir.
The funeral services viii be conducted
by the Rev. ". q. Eliot, at his church at
? p. m. On Tuesday ana hy Stevens Post
OF the q. A. r, at she cemetery.
The members Of Stevens Poet, G. Ar.
are requested oy Commander s. ". CLARK
20 meet az the post room this afternoon az
/ 0'e ook. - attend the funeral OF Com.
rade DE-. J. s HoaEhtnn. Service. az
Unitarian church. on Seventh street