davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Strays.

! Came to my ranch, 1.-THE hoard
house) a light bay horse colt,
branded IN on left thigh and
star in forehead,
! W. H. Beasley,
Came to my place near Cot
tonwood, one bay, horse colt, has
on a halter, with short rope.
Owner cpl, pay charges and
take relt. H. II. Schmidt.
came to my place, in Cotton
wood, one red steer, has tw,
square crops, tips of horns-----<
off, will he.tr.---years old in thu
-srrtng. Owner call, pay Charge
and take steer. II, Gutjahr.
Came to my ranch, near Cot-
tnwood, one red yearling steer,
Dec. /, 1892, square crop a,d
hole in right ear, no lrand visi
bic. ONrer call and pay
charges and take animal.
| H, ROBBINS.
! have taken up two calves,
both are very poor, one is ed,
with crop, and hole in rigfo ear;
the other is red with white face,
crop Of right and hail crop oi
left. Owner call, pay charges
and take property.
Smith Prunty.
Came to my ,anch, two weeks
ago, one steer, will be three years
old in the Spring, frosty.red col
or, underlit in each ear ard
branded on LETT hip, can't dis
tinguish brand. Owner call
pay charges and take prol erty.
W. II BEAstY,
Board house.
STRAYED OR SToLEN.--A red
steer A years old, branded Ii.
on left jaw and left Liz. CT, /
split and under bit Of left ear
A suitable reward will be givel
, FIR it's return or any informa
ton leading to it's recovery.
. d, A, McKINLAY,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Came TO niy ranch, one gra,
horse about 6 years old, brandes
a on left hip; one bay horse,
years old, branded w on lef
shoulder; one bay mare, lou
. 8 years old, star in forehead anc
+ branded H on left hip; on. ba,
y colt 2 years old, branded FEE OF
p left shoulder. e. vaugniaux.
: The following named steel
e has come to my ranch on Law
y yers canyon, II miles east Q
q Westlake.
a l COW branded SU on RICH
hip.
q l black steer, crcr off Of bot
ie ears.
= l red COW branded Tx o
+; right eide.
,e l line back roam cow left es
n cut eff, crop off right.
y l., 2 year old heifer lrallde
9 with half nom.
,r / hrindle two year old hpif
l. underhit out q left ear, crop {
:. right.
~ | red steer two years old ere
- off both ears.
ID sreclled 8 yr, cid sta
re branded on ribs I'll.
ne white 2 yr, cid steer smc
&c underhit out OF both ears.
u roam A yr. old heller, bran
ID ed F on left hip, and diamol
r. on ribs.
xt ! hay work herse, IL yea
'le old. lien ish on riel t front foo
~ / tucl 81 in saddle horse 5 y
ir old brc nded ! on left stifie.
w. T. Eastman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
TIL at School Question:

nd. To the farmer, it will en-
lble him to sell his produce.
octors, merchants, real estate
iealers and in fact no branch Ct
usiness, but will he materially
eneitted. 1t viii build up
our town and attract an ener-
etic class Of people to make
heir homes among you. Every
own now sees this same need
md Camas Prairie is making a
tride to come to the front in ed
,cational matters. Why should
hey not? Nature has done
much for them, having a good
Innate, good water and pro-
uctive soil, and now the titi-
ems by coming manfully to the
ront can do much. Let us then
t all times do our very best, for
,ur best is poor enough. We
10 not want this debt to hang
yer us, and he a blot on our
,scuteheon. This is an acknowl-
dyed epoch of childrens rights,
lmong other things children
ave a right not to be defrauded
i their educational advantages,
cost time can never be regained
md must our large boys deplore
he fact Of a lost Winter. True
he mythical story of George
Washington and his little hatch
/, has little to do with bread
Winning, but pity the mind
found wondering what the refer
nee means. We hope the Mex
ssue may contain a favorahl,
eport, saying the irdel tsdrsfl
Ne been liquidated and oul
youth will soon be gathered ii
ane at work. ANON.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Unclaimed Letters,

List Of unclaimed letters re
naming in the pest of ce a
Cottonwood, Idaho, Feb, the /
1894.
Baxter George
Gram Mrs i'rscilla
Cawley I'd
Lucas Wm
Maly + J
McHanry J D and ice
McHenry Mrs Emma
Preston W i
Warren J H
Persons ealing for aboye let
tiers please say '!ddyertied.''
II, ROBBINS, p. NJ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Card of Thanks,

! hereby desire to extend my
sihcefe thanks to the many
friends who, 50 kindly assisted
during the sickness and death
of MY beloved wife, and also
to those who SO fifty assisted in
the funeral services,
RoBLkT NuGEAT,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Tax Law.

SEC, 1923, On the second
Monday in December OF each
year all unpaid taxes are delin-
.uent, and thereafter the tax col
ector must c. llect thereon, for
she use Of the county, an addi-
ion OF ten Per cent.
SEc, 1880, On or before the
;ourth Mond'y in December, the
AK collector must publish the
delinquent list which must con-
Sain the names OF the persons,
md a description of the proper
y delinquent, and the amount
# taxes AND costs due opposite
ach name, and description, with
he taxes due on personal prop
arty, added to the real estate,
Nnere the real estate is liable
herefor, or the several taxes are
lue from the same person,
SEC. l5Sfy time of SALE
., :. .l 9, IRON g,
sounty Soufs house.
SEC. 1898. He may postpon.
ne day of commencing the sale
rthe sale from day to day; bpt
he sale must lie completed will,
n two weeks from the day first
liked.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
" ! II DE I'VE 7
Board house.

STRAYED OR SroLEN-A red
steer A years old, branded IL
on left jaw and left Lily. Cri
split and under bit of left ear,
A suitable reward will be givel
FIR it's return or any inforna-
ton leading to it's recovery.
d, A. McKINLAY,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertak :
RI sui les. Fl celia la entioa
Hvento undertaking and en-
aiming. ] have the finest and
eapest and willnot ! e ua3er-
5 q J anyhody Three doors
vest d the post Office, Grunge
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Stock Creek.

Let the chinook come ant
drive the snow away, for cat ,
are getting poor and hay ia ver.
scarce.
The stuck men are heginnil
70 gather their cattle out of til
canyons.
The Ferguson boys have gore
to the Clearwater country to
locate claims,
The pioneers of this commuI
i.y who prophesied that We wou d
have Spring, two or three weeli
ago, were mistaken according t.
present indications.
There was a social gatherir 6
Of Sunday School people at MI.
Longs last Sunday afternoon
It was quite pleasant event,
Mr.. Risdon, of Willow Creel !,
was in our community, lat
week, buying seed wheat. Fe
says that grain is badly spoiled
on the mountain,
Mr.. Sanders family have beer
nnwell for several days, but ar,
better now.
Mrs. Welch is on the sick list.
Boys who are ont sleighinl
should be careful about passing
teams on the road. Some boyt
in 4 bobsled while trying to pas,
q team, few days ago, neal
Cottonwood had their sled upsei
and were thrown into the snow
They were served right,
Persons, who have no wood
should take advantage OF tn,
fine sleighing while the snow il
on, for next Spring the roadl
will be bad.
We ere glad that the reviva
meetings at Cottonwood are gel
nlRRg 50 well, and hope the.
kip their desil
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
Local News.


Hon. p. F, Morris, Of Denver,
Fas in town Sunday,
is Rhoads and wife went to
Grangeville yesterday,
Thos, Ray, of Westlake, was
in Cottonwood Tuesday night.
B. ], Writ and J. NJ. Dixon
are new subscribers this week,
Several young ladies made the
of &c a pleasant Il cal \ Saturday.
Forsman & Nuxoll are haul
ing lumber for their lumber
yard.
Hard wood sled runners and
conceived sleigh shoes at Nuxoll
4 Stubbers.
Hon. ]. T, Ailshie passed
through tewn Tuesday on hi,
way home from Boise.
:. s. Rhoads win sell on cas-,
terms a complete set Of abstrac
books, at cost of making.
Mis- Annie Wood returned
Tuesday, from Grangeville
where she has spent several days
visiting friends. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Allen,
Green.
L. A. Wsyland, the genia
proprietor Of the new Waylane
hotel, is 2 frpl believer in tn.
merits of newspaper advertising
As q proof Of bis views, see ad in
another column,
A social dance was given at
Y, 3. Forsmans, Tuesday night
to the friends Of the newly wed
ded couple, Mr., and Mrs. n.
Adehm. All who attended re
port an enjoyable time.
The city Of Kilienan, Pessia
containing 10000 inhabitant,
was entirely destroyed by al
earthquake a f"w days ag,
There were IL 000 persons killec
and 10000 cattle destroyed.
One Of opr toWnsmen spen
three days riding over the com
try trying to collect outstandin
money. He left home with s
cents, out Of which he paid 4
his dinner the first day, AZ,
spent the remainder the lar
day for horse feed, and can
home broke.
Rev. F. i. BuFzell announce
that there will be preaching i
the M, Z, church, Sunday, Q
l1.30 A. NJ. and at $40 7. n
At the latter service it will /
ANNOUNCED whether the series I
meetings, which have been i
progress for two weeks, will !
continued longer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02

Game to my ranch, 1.-THE hoard
house) a light bay horse colt,
branded Iva on left thigh and
star in forehead,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
THE FUTURE ME,
TROPOLIS OFIDAHO
COUNTY.

Those desiring to locate wher
hon es are cheap and land is fertile
would do well to correspond with
j. S. RHOADS,
or Fl. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

and entirely new fly. II possible in direct contrast
with the discarded one. In the middle of the day
willows ior shelter. and remember that the strong
light makes X pcrilous TO draw your game.
hnr!y IN me morning and at sunset you may make
bold. snort casts without alarming the FISH for they
feeding then and the subdued light renders
Your motions almost invisible Shoal waters. how
ever p5rlculaiiy on gravel. are always treach"r-
a good distance. If there have been recent rains
ana the water is high and turbulent. nsh only the
at such times. ascending the tiniest rills TO feed
In In a swift mountain stream You MAJ always tx,
pect your FISH to lie in front OF stones and sunken
iiog@i not behind them. as In the slugs.h meadow
Turk In the eddy below or Just where the water curlS
down. At morning ana evening the trout feed and
above tho pools. while at midday thew drop back
10 the deep holes, and are very sluggish and hard
When YOU have found a killing fly do not discard
it because the fish in one spot refuse to rise to IL;
good Judgment must teach YOU what flies take well
IN me shadows or me woods and what ones are
usually light coors are effective and in the clear
All si3d th re OF troi Of zach sIar Observe their
ways Of feeding, their favorite haunts and lying
places. You will always find tn" mouth of a small
brook or the junction of two large ones n sought
for den where the knowing fellows gather to- eaten
the fiotsam Of both rivers. If YOU find curious or
nearest thing to it in your book and use it CON
tie y for YOURSELF ami if VOW have any ingenuity
few attempts win make you Surprisingly eT T
hackles ana silks and pair 81 small scissors in
your book for just such emerge ncirS. .
The big trout have strange WAYS. Many only feed
at night and on the dark nights a that; tn" In
dians. who good fishermen. used 20 lana some
wonderful fish using Young live fcld-moNsc Tor
bait night. Flies. large heavy ones ana OF hgli
/ color. white or yellow. will also bring these o!d
canny chaps to the too. and an evenings hshlnE IN
some deep pool may bring Won astonishing results
Then. too the very largest trout live IN hrat Nl't
water. where the salt and the fresh water meet on
/ the meadows To fish successfully Ia Such a place
one mus visit il at low tide and mark 10y stakes on
! the shore where airy fresh springs bubble" W
/ through the sand. Afterwar1 he may return whri
the tide is well up over the sedge. ana casting II
! those spring holes NJ vii! generally b" Wen 10
| waIiod. An old barber who used 10 leave ms shol
/ in Brooklyn IN tn, morning and return az duSf
with big strings Of trout for a long time eNce1 M
| wonder OF his friends. At last H. confrsScl mr.
! secret. and II was marking down the spring -ho.e
/ and fishing them at high tide in-wheIc 30 ?"
/ think? -Newiown creek. Yes. ard that was les
| than five years aGo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
TNIJEHSTTY ALLIANCE.

ri.Ss To FIRING TIE EDUCATIONAL lNSriTt-
TioNs or TIN WORLD CLOSER TOGETHER.
Recon. dispatches from Geneva. Switzerland. re-
Dor, TIA, o. Genital Committee has been formed
there 10 prepare the practical realization 81 tn"
plan for an international alliance OF universities IN
tho OlI AMI New Word iris plan was conceived
nome time az, hy Professor Charles RicAet, OF
Paris and Hodesan Prltj. 81 Lausanne but IT was
soon uui,r-to that IT. should b" operated from
/ an essentially n-utrll centre. AID this * why
Switzerland v4s cho.. u. y Provisional Committee
Rad been constituted - Paris. the principal mem
bsrs II which vere charles Iichet. HodGson Pratt
Nichols Airlr,ssof ami Mr Eramaon. Of Moscow
Joachim Citvalio 81 Madrid. N. Osieri Of Iicle-
/ h.rg. Charles ROBBERS. II oxford. Henry Farra9L
Nfr Auiari Gabriel Mpnol and 0.h'gs OF Parts.
/ Tho pifrp.. a. that committee was 70 create
/ bonds NOR ard more intimate between the uni
y.r,es ~ tn different countries. There is an cyl
DEM IN. rest for "a" professors and students %
/ tho.. Countries 20 be- better connected Ai u IN
doryt.nI ,ha spirit 90 foreign races. Any high Ia
| tellectuil culture must %" cosmopolitan 1hes"
| Ideas were explained before tn" Students Ass"ca-
ton OF Paris by Professors Mari.ll"r Dumas
Anlrt Wo!s, and Charles Hichct The Htt"r Is
rrofe-enr II physiology a. tho Paris Faculty Of
Medicine director Of the w"ll-kno~n "R"vue Sci
cntinaue" and AUTHOR of hook crowned iy tire
| French AcaIcuiv H." g. connected also with tn'
| .E.v,Ie Bcu." AMI th" Revue dos beuN Monies
AMI in constant relations win tnc highest 'Xpon' MS
81 literature. arts aul science thr"G%hont Europe
f. was natural therefore, thai he should have
been not only tn" promoter. bus also the most &c
tive advocate Of the plan Of thu international nj
,ersl,v Alliance H.. ha. travelled IN rs Interest
| and recently ne and Ilo!gson PRATT spok" In met
| lnss of prof, s-ors and Students at lausann" an
G.ncy, These students hay" formed committees
similar - thnec already in existence In other colh
tries: but they ere all 10 b. directed Joy the cen
trail Committee Of Geneva. Thus. a. sIil l'royr
snr Charles r,.chrt in MS latest speech "Ih" an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
mr. s,vaGES LIBERAL IDEAS.

The Rev. Or. M!not J. Savage. the wei" Known
,-nit,r,an minister Of Boston who ~ known as an
advanced thinker. spoke In MUSIC nan SeS'rru''
,oorulng under the auspices Of IN" society Tor Elm"
=, r,,,,,,~o IIs subject was Religion as Anccted
h, Modern Thought" Mr. Savage assai'ed wha' ne
,orr,e1 ..,hc Old theological systems inc'dehta'y
matted the cvolutonists on the back ana IN c'o's
rcccived a generous round Of applause
Among other things the speaker Sh"'
..rbere is a new heaven ana Il new "arth anu a
,o,y conccptIon Of religion. prominent scehtI ,
NJ me- me other day that man mas Den on ' lie
uir 90 600 years. He was then close 10 VIZ
p.',or, ~ thc animal world. The doctrine OF AuaIl
~ fali ~ man have been made the cornerstone
az ,h theological systems and u the en'irr p'an o.
81 salvntion Taking away the ono pan ,akes
NUM- he la sc OF all the old religions Man y noi inl
NV Ga i,es not need be raised up again man ~ 'o'
On anu .1,s c,rse and wrath. Man Is not lost IN a
.hncI,ecal sense and he does not neel 10 De
with the doctrine Of the ascent OF nin
~ a@ds onIy 10 be educated - - the great 'i"'
OF nature. ~ ,,,o tho ane,ker said.
.Uave no fear Here or there there II nu' one
, ono mower one right, one JOY one Uuth ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
rUrv pTiD FRON TNPTRLiSHED STORIES

IN, sma1 b,llroou nj Sher ys was MI Il "lth brI
Han. compnnv on Saturday evening. who were guests
~ ie Uncut Leaves Society at It's last reading 81 the
Season The guest of honor was Mrs Frances h'uS-
SIN Burnett. who read In New-1ork Tor the "rH'
time Her selection was from an unhnished novel.
She was beautifully dressed In white s'k' g'rhSn'.
with mousseilne-de-soie. ana a corsage bunch OF
violets. ~ . -
Miss Kate Jordan read an unpublished story en-
,,,Ied conrad Reutcr OF Sccond-avr, story OF
the German quarter. Gilbert Parker. OF LONDON
read one Of his Own stories. called ne "'c'.
slay. Lake" John - Barry read several uhnamen
poems from the pen OF Stephen crane VINO accord
Ing to Mr. Barry too modest TO read mem m MN h
LII. I'm fact the poet made the assertion that ~
''uould ra ther die than do it J.: j.. IS i.Ihco'h'
the orienator Of the society occuPisd tns rca
- ,nong IN. guests Mra. Edmund CEdTrnce
stedmnn Arthur Stedman; Mrs RichaTu -, me ny
SiodIard J. NJ Stoddard. Mra. Sargent Junse aliu
Mrs Dillon MIR and Mrs. George Haven futnal,,
Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge. Mr. ana MrS nor nrrnUa
Wheatrroft Count Won Rosen. Mrs. {. A. D2tehlun;;
u G. Maxwell Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Young. pr' am {,
Mrs Frank Fuller. Mrs. G"StaVe =" ""-
Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
o,r,, srpvycr RrLEs EViDED.

The morthly report Of George McAneny IT., a.
distant secretary of the Civil Service Reform -tsso-
cat,on contains the following statement ABOUT 'ne
Police Department in this ehy;
Commissioner Martin has stated recen'S ,c e nro
oa,b thar a. IL the custom 10 make only SUI ~
motons as are recommended by The District Soh M
.S,,aaa NJ Tammany Hall. The appointments ne
.es ar. arer,ed By the sort OF influence
Custom allows the Commissioners to make nd he
cnncerned are as much subject 10 their cdprice
and favor as would be the case were there 10 sue"
,h,re az civil Service examinations -.
ZIP Candidates for promotion must be RECON-
mended positively by the C9mmssonsss ., ton
M examinations for promotion are conducten.i
hv the senior Police Inspector Inc Cis IN
~ roard has almost nothing to do with the
snt,re process II Will readily be seen by STUDY
Of the mahods here outlined that there Is no pc
~ do,ht that the practices prevailing IN the foiico
nsnartment in this regard nave been properly ~
dnsd by Commissioner Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
LlsELL GRlDrATEs ORGiNizk.

.,,cs aud former students OF the I-asell
,,,,rarv for GIRLS at tuburndale. Mass. met al
,ne waldorf on Saturday afternoon. and organized
the rasell club Of New-York city. soodiy number
Of the former pupils OF the well-kno"n school were
present and much interest was shown IN the pan
to form on organization for sociai purpose ANU
,r ,ho enhancement OF the interests OF tir w, ss.t',
ID' q, thia city The first luncheon VIII .anc
place on saturday. April ~ ana prsr'ar
VI" W roovnr officers were elected Tor ne a a
club PRESIDENT Mrs EdT" Pb naysos second S Wee
res,6en Miss Annie Grinnell secretary MISS
Pnn,se lie Iiuray: treasurer. MISS r. - "u''
berger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
S4TOLLTS MISSION IN""LHNI' II" -
TUE prv NJ G. PETERS breaches Oh TIE FhN
LArns VIEWS oN TIE AMERICAS
SCHOOL. SYsTLM.
In the prelude to his sermon as' evening" v al

I'll, 60 his sermon last evening AT the
H,oo,oingdale Reformed Church u'e NV
C. Peters sad; o,.,.,,og With Uniform
Protcsiah.S 'I'Lr,stian charity. our churchcs anu
t9eIail.'' avr supported their poor our tiP'o{ =,
have given them work our Hut the nsoence
D't .i,ilrs mission IS unbearabe; IT, VmoIe car,
from Italy whers H. p ard cen @lg us hat Ca,hoc
n,i,,,n - the surcst safeguard ol 'e ,lirrI orr
% s99ollis advent new faction hI peiion Of
SGf H. for n ih Of Se very NE
american Institutions Is talins noi , 0 his new
of the Nation ana pc y r IA
TN chief spokesman among inc na' napnnr Ini.
H., ie Judge Dunno, professor ~ IN o.1n, presided
DAY - ~ 'Washrgton IN public m|,ng p,s ~,
over by Arcnhshop Ryan ne not s T55 by public
me ~ ddcI: 81 do not consider thdt we a. ar
inp our duty American, G,u"e scb sysem OF
~, ,,' oUr children In permitting SUI, The
c schools exist as We ha IIs 5 States as
Roman he right to powerful ni,'' -,
suHnpnDnrt a school system when a. M' ,,n nublIc
must De SSrefore the state must allow ntm n th
nv,n system. and th1 uny a. sInport entirely
rom ireland is set forth 10y me i've
RELIGIOUS an, mis- church In his recent adIngI
NE xiv he uttered sentiments ihv at Wash.
this Guy M rslres to have Cathollc iVJpE a 20 az
ana YET ne he says ITO watch legislation anr ~ en-
as Attorney sjrniGcant remark deserves ne F -,
tintIc consideration Of al AIneTSnmh is Violation
ioDDyiaist ~ ~, least OF the fundamental amer
Of Church and state ,,o,ic Iavroan nfiirms: 81 be-
An irinh n secret ballot were taken rC,n' ither,
as option Ito, the lay o fIes ed trG %oe the
is hardy II pc xistcncc The majority OF .p1 go,
s oe People XmeTsa h ,Scm HGydr
schools ana Nursing uT in defence Of our sho %
Schools has ssatsGsa the cubic Sit| %nee and VIII
wat Want Te 10 i've IA and Inv H Via" pTcae
s@n! neISheor 5 hye 70 tel Us sdncn aS on
cS dHS he e viii cathoie 10 qse en-
the aiy and inspire oresn Interference with GU
| HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
rvrrpriryuEyT RY MISS TOCKEr.

Mica Ellen yockoy gave dramatic and musicaI en-
.or,aInr,ont on Saturday evening In Hardman Hnii'
te' . 49, 100 audience She was assisted by Miss
Lava Van Tine Miss Lucia Bender; Mss Mss to n,a
lrehe pusseu Arthur Treve.yen and Miss Marie
ot .nson accompanlSt. Miss Nockev gave tne
ra9d"n scene from MARY stuart he css scene
from ~ Won Like It," and reclted "SheridaA
III ana How Sa.yator Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
uis fun.ro, will he attended ny the urard army
nos,s OF Brookiyn, and, bye they Loyal Legion IN

posts OF Brooklyn, and bye thevLoya Ies''' "
body. ~. az m .,,ertan
Lincoln post OF Newark at the Gland opera iiouse'
Twenty third-st and Eghth-ave., on Monatty Sn
inc Anrii 23 II will be a return visit Tor the New
ark comrades who Hospitality entertained the oio
bows of Morgan Post not long ago -, - m,,.,
visit on Wednesday evening from Comrade A. .;
sutton one Of Commander-n-Chef Adan i,sd ,,s
favorable demonstrations, and good results OF MS
VII Woior Waring OF Company I. lst Regiment. OF
Foreign Rifles Garbaldi Guards which eit hs as
York in the year 1861 is requested 70 SEM tSsh
y Y. who would also like TO hear from other sur
yIyors OF the same command