davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
sUNpAYAr waEELING PARK.

To this beautiful and popular resort
(Wheeltng's PRIDE many attractions have
bssn added, the most prominent being
bulls.
Concert az $3.50 p. m. by the renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
FirEt-class meals and refreshments
served.
Ice cream from the Parks own dairy.
The wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour and the fare has been re-
ducsd To 25c for the rOunG trip, Including
Park admission.
Tsn-Pin AIieya can be engaged by tOle-
phons 6O2-4, at the Park
Picnic aud Private PARTIES should secure
dates in advance by applying TO Col Au-
gust Rolf Manager, No. So thteenth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

Household goods, candy, showcases
and fixtures, at 1920 Main street, IN the
room formerly occupied by Louis Las
karis.
I will offer for sale oa Saturday at ?
D. m. a fine Bed Room Suit of three
pieces. wardrobe, mattresses, springs,
marble top tatles, chairs, carpets, eau
dies, jars, pictures, peanut rooster,
lemon tree, refrigerator, one lot canned
goods, etc. Terms Of sale, cash.
w. H. HALLER, Auctioneer
KINGFIsHER~ day, at New
Fair Grounr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

Our stock for spring ana summer IL now
complete, embracing all staples aud latest
novelties in foreign and domestic mater
tails for gentlsmsn's garments An order
with ms is "A warrant of satisfaction. We
guarantee style, fit and finish. Cali and
10 convinced FRANK. the Tailor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

For the term ending September 30. 1894.
are now due. If paid on or before June
30, 1894, discount Of ten per cent will
BE- allowed
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Index to New Aaver5lsOnousS

SECOND PAGE.
Bambo Fishing Rods-I. G. Dillon & Co.
FOURTH PAGE.
Successful Speculation Open to All.
Religious Notice - First Presbyterian
Church.
Regular Meeting-Woma Hospital AS
socjatiOn.
Religious Notice-Fourth Street NJ. e.
Church.
Hot Water Bags-R. II. List.
LoSt-PoCketbOok
Wanted-Agents.
Money to Loan. G. Hervey.
Special ttraction-Mozart Park.
Fifty Dollars Reward VIM d. Bane.
FIFTH PAGE,
Assiguee's Sale Of Furniture, Carpets,
Etc.
Consolidated Building, Loan and Trust
Company.
SIXTH PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
ubeelin9 8e9i6tes


Mr.C. Schuepf, the Oosra House drug
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; a. M, %;
s a. m, %; II M, 20; p. m, 'Si p m,
a.. Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
REnEIYER,S SALE.

Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods and
Notions at HAITI Price at the Popular, No.
A. =. FRANZaEIM,
sheriff and Special Receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

K1xeFIsHEEs' Picnic to-day. At New
F. air Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

ct Tread that one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
would convince me of its merits, and have
found this statement to be strictly true.
"Some two years ago two ulcers appeared on
my hip, which, after being sore long time,
broke and discharged. I also was attacked with
sciatic rheumatism, my leg being drawn so that
could hardly get around the house. hardly
knew what good nights rest was. The hip
trouble caused me great trouble and annoyance,
and eczema appeared on my hands. Naturally
began to run down. was weak and low spirit
ed. The physician told me my hip uldhave to
be operated upon before would get any better
At last I decided 10 take one bottle of Hoods
SarSaparilla. In three weeks my rheumatism
entirely disappeared and / found that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
wafer Rants

a FASHIONABLE Honeymoon. See
the SUNDAY REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

KNeF1sHERs' Picnic to-day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
The wheeling and BenwOod &. A. +


viii 60 TO MoUndsville Saturday even
ing, June 9th 10 organize a new G. A.
r. Post, leaving Wheeling at 6:l0 p. m.
via. the b. Il o., returning will leave
Mnundsville on a special at 1920 p. m.
The new Post will have sixty charter
members. After the mastering in OF
the new Post the entire party will par
take Of sn elegant banquet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Auction sale of Furniture.

KINGFIsHERs' Picnic, to-day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

Bargains in Dry Goods-Geo. f. Sife
& Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
GROCERS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
TOWARDS LICK SPRING,

II
Hardy county. ". Va, will be opened Juns 90
Elevation 200 feet above sea level Round
trip tickets over the r.. a O. from wheeling aad
other points Circulars with references, can
be had az the Mcclure House Address
HOWARDs LICK CO,
my25svA Mathia, Hardy county, w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

NOR sALE-RooHs FOR RENT CARDS:
II For Rent aad For Sale CardI. At RESfsrss
Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Was on the cain.

This was very encouraging, and found that
could sleep well at night. My health steadily
improved, and, of course, 1 continued taking
Hoods SarSaparilla. My hip has been restored
10 rood condition. the sores have stopped dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Hoods siPsss'sin'C Cures

charging and healed up. am able for the frst
time In three years to do my own homework
and can walk two miles without trouble. have
no symptoms OF rheumatism; that tired feeling
has entirely left me. My neighbors say look
Better Than For Many Years.
T do earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
20 all sufferers, especially those afflicted with
impure blood" MRS. 4. S. BOWEN Cline, Ark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
OLYMPIC GAMES.
Entries for the Races Which Will
Take Place on Saturday.

The handicaps for the Olympic Club
games, which will be held on Saturday al
Recreation Park, were completed last
night, with the exception of the wheeling
events, and resulted as follows:
10O-yard footrace-J. w. Scroggins, scratch
F. q. Griffin. 3 yards; f. Fowler, 4; Il. l. Han
cock 6; s. Kellet,7; f. Schmidt. g.
wards, 4: G. A. Cross. 6; A. Hoffman, 8; j.
de Solo, z; b. c. Bolske. z.
Third heat-W W. j. Hupp, 3 yards; X. S. Dunn,
4; Z. NJ. Ward, 41s; L. W. Rector 8; W. j.
Fildcamp, s; f. K. Buzz, 8.
Half.mile bicycle entries-F. w. Fuller. w.
F. Foster, L. i. Thomas. l.. Ii. Smith, N. A.
Robinson. j. Beckett, W. Fl. Haley, j. E.
Fugalthy, j. 4. Robinson, l.. G. Hun er, A.
Reed, r. L. Levy. NJ. L. Espinosa.
SOY ard handicap-L. A HelbOrn, % yards !;
W. ID. Evans. 80 yards; f. W. Koch, scratch +;
E. BrowR 2S yads w ;a a hn1"les ,,i Ir so so
yaros; n. Miller. 80 yards; B. Parkhurst, 10
yards; B. W. Coffin, Is yards.
One mile. bicycle enlries-Otto Ziegler, c. s..
Wells. A. c. Smith, w. Il. Hibbard. K. L. Long.
l.. b. Thomas, F. Dlckeiman, ". ii. Bnhell, O..
L. Packard. j. w. Harrey, j. r. johnson, w.
A. Trrell c. NJ. Smith.
Second heat, bicycle-W. F. Foster, G. o..
ton. G. ID. Bates Jr.. q. A. Emey. ID. f. Belden,
F. s. Han, F. A. Suifitsh, c; d; Williams.
Thii d heat, bicycle-W. Ii. Hale, w. W. Need
ham, o. Osen. E. Bellman, c. Hyde, j. E.
Fogarihy, c. Griffith, IL. f. Ter.lll, A. II. Jer-
man. w. Ii Quinn.
22O-yard handicaprun, first heat-J.W .Scrog.
gins, scratch; f. Fowler, 8 yards; kellett,
91a; F. j. Grifin, 6; A. Hoffman. 5; F..
Schmidt, IL.
second heat-W. j. Hupp, yards; L. Gill,
81 P. NJ. aud, 3; C. a. Cross. z; r. II. Gum,
8; B. c. Boske, 8.
12O-yard hurdle, handicap-A. w. North. 3
yards: j. Dyer. scratch: +. f. Foster. scratch I;
K. j. Hancock, 8 yards.
One-mle iun. haudcap-F. L. Cooley, 20
rnrdc 4 4 TnxslAp n II. d.
yards; Fl. I. Coffin, so; J. NJ. Deeds, so; X.
w. Litl field, 80; E. f. Mitchell, 80.
440-yard handicap " j. hupp. 10 yards;
i. A. Hilborn, s; W. ID. Evans. IS; r. "a.
Dunn, 10; W. A. Knowles Jr.. ID; I. j. Griffin,
10; Fl. T. Coffin. Is; r Parkhurst, scratch; B..
Ii. coffin, s.
Putting sixteen pound shot-R. w. Edgren.
inches; G. w. Koch, Is inches; f. f. Foster,
2 feet; b. Oliver, scratch; NJ. sullivan, feet
w. j. tedcamp, +, ct inches; A. Petite, 8
feet inches; X. 7. Wilbur, / 8 inches. g. Mer-
chant, foot.
Running broad jump L. A. Hilborn. IA
scratch; j. W. Wycoff, IA inches; W. j. Field
camp, IL inches.
Pole vault for height - r. w. Edgren. 3
inches; w. j. Feldcamp inches; A. Cheek,
scratch.
Running high jump-L A. Hildborn, inches
A. w. North, 2 inches; F. ". Coach, scratch
+. f. Foster. 8 inches; Il. Oliver. incn; j. W.
Wycoff, 5 inches; r. j. Hancocs, 4 inches; A.
CHI elk, scratch; Il. X. Davis, s inches; n. Hort
mier. 6 inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer. w. Edgren
scratch; b. Diver, scratch; M. Sullivan, 10
feet; X. L. WILDER, scratch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

received an order for IL delivery to him.
Fleming presented the order and took the
hor-e and buggy to he pound.
Meantime Mr. Barr, who had been
badly shaken up when thrown out of the
buggy, had reported the loss of the rig at
police headquarters and also at the Seven
teen th-street station. 1t was not known
til Sergeant Shea reported on duty Mon
day light whai had become of he rig. After
he had seen the description left by Mr..
Barr, Sergeant Burke at once tele-
phoned to that gentleman that the rig was
in the pound, bnt he advised him not to
release 1t without consulting Chief Crow
ley. MIR. Barr, however, went to the
pound yesterday and paid S. pound charges
and got his rig.
After his father learned Of the ciicum-
stances he was Indignant, and this morn
ing will apply for warrant for Jennings
arrest on the charge Of obtaining goods by
false pretenses.
The polce claim shat rig found by
them is in their custody until claimed hy
the owner, and the pOundkeeper has no
jurisdiction on the premises. The police
say this is not the first time Fleming has
aisempted the same game. and they are
determined to stop II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
QUEER CAUSES.
That Have Been Deemed Sufficient
for Divorces.


A Kansas wife recently secured divorce
from her husband because, as solemnly set
forth In her petition, "fhe defendant pinched
the nose of this plaintiff, causing 1t 10 become
very red, thereby causing the plaintiff great
pain ana anguish OF mind"
An Ohio man has secured divorce because.
as he declared under oath, "ihe defendant
pulled this plaintiff out OF bed by his whlskers"
A henpeeked husband secured divorce IN
Pennsylvania court cause. in the language OF
his affidavit, ''tbe defendant struck THIS pain
tiff violent bnw with her hustle"
A Missouri divorce was once granted because
''the defendant goes adding about, leaving
this plaintiff supperless, or II he gets any lie
has to cook il himself"
Out IN Illinois wife secured decree De-
cause her husband threw the baby a her when
she hit him with coal bucket for spittlng on
the stove.
A Connecticut man got a divorce on the
ground that 1.-THE defendant would not get no
IN the morning, nor Call this pialnt1n. nor GO
anything she was told"
decree was granted in a Massachusetts
court because 1.-THE defendant keeps this plain
tiff awake most OF The night quaireling."
Wisconsin man gol divorce because bis
wife KEPT servant girl .whO spit on the Trying
pan 10 see II II was hot enough"
A Jersey wife secured decision because
"the defendant, the husband. Sleeps with
-azor under his pillow TO Tighten this plaintl1."
A Virginia woman was set free because 'the
defendant does not come home Till 10 P. NJ. and
then Keeps this plaintiff awake talking"
A Tennessee court liberated a wife because
'the defendant does not wash himself. thereby
causing the plaintiff great mental anguish"
In Illinois a decree was obtained cause a
long suffering husband complained that dur
ing the past year the defendant struck this
plaintiff repeatedly with pokers, tiatir0ns and
other hard substances.
III Minnesota decree was given to wife
because "the defendant never cuts his tOenails,
and, being restless in his sleep, scratches this
patient severely"
youthful Kentucky husband secured a d.
vorce on the ground that " he defendant came
into the bedroom the morning after marriag-
and bea this plaintiff on the head with her
shoeheel."
A New York man pleaded In his petit ion for
divorce that "the defendant would not sew on
this plaintiffs buttons. neither would she allow
him To 20 10 fires at night" The court decided
that the plaintiff was entitled TO decree on
the ground that this oppression was cruel and
innumans
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
POLICE AND POUND.
Conflict of Authority That Will Be
Settled in Court.

There is conflict of authority between
Deputy Poundkeepar Fleming and the
police. which will likely form the subje t
of an action in the Police Court.
On Sunday night j. Barr of 1909 Califor-
mia street and friend were driving along
Twenty first street and when near .rreai
avenue the wheels oil the buggy collided
with pile of lumber on the side of the
street and both occupants were thrown
out. The horse bolted and two or three
hours afterward was found by Sergeant
Shea and taken to the Willows stables till
an owner for the rig could be found. He
left description of the horse and buggy
at the nteentb-street station.
On Monday morning Deputy Pound
keeper Fleming called at the Willows STA
bles and informed the proprietor that the
rig belonged TO him, but the proprietor re-
fused TO deliver II without an order from
the police. File ming went to the Severn
teen ih-street station and told Officer Heg-
gerty that the rig belonged to him. and he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
NOT IN A HURRY.
A Detroit Man Who Could Afford to
Wait for a Bargain.

Detroit Free PreSS.
Six months ago clothing dealer on Jefferson
avenue put lot of summer vests in the front
window and marked each one al 70 cents.
They hadn't been on display but a day or TWO
before a young farmer entered and looked them
over and said:
Il want one of them, but 20 cents is too
much. I'll give you co.,
His offer was refused and he walked out. In
about week he returned. but the market was
still firm. Regularly every week since then be
has appeared and renewed his offer. Along the
END OF August he dropped In to observe:
"ll's only few days 10 September now"
"Yes."
"Tbey say we are going TO have an early
winter"
Yes"
"shouldn't wonder II we would have snow by
the middle OF September"
Il see."
There won't by any sale for summer vests
after the 1st."
NO"
"Give you go cents for that striped one with
smoked buttons"
"Couidn'l do IT,"
Give you the cash right down OF the nail.'
mo, sr.'
GAN right for you-alI right! There is no
walt. Teller wanted TO ask me So 90 for a pair
of yaller shoes about two years ago. but
waited aud got 'em the other DAY for 10 shi-
liDgs. There's gal up our way who has bin
eXue citing me 10 ask her to marry me for the
last four years. l may some day, but there $
DO great rush. Won't take 60 cents to-day,
eh?''
No"
"All right. That's my limit. Phi call about
once week from now on, and along next win
ter maDbe you'll come TO time. I've got the
yaller shoes ana a red necktie. and l amt
suff ring the least mite. l shall be drawing
sand by here all winter, and 1t won't be no
trouble for me TO step In occasion lily. If you
happen TO be looking out of The window as
drive up I'll hold up six fingers for go cents,
II us Il go nod your head; if not shake
Go0d-cay."
Yesterday he got the vest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

father placed the board in position and
stepped upon it. Willie sustained the
weight with apparent ease. and when-tbe
demonstration being voted conclusive-h's
father descended, he put away the board
and returned to his play with out the slight
est evidence TO show that the eXperime MT
had been a tax upon mis- strength. The
disparity in weight between Willie Dare's
father and Sandow's three ,onies is no
more striking than that in physique be-
tween Willie Dare and Sandow, and those
who witnessed the incident were even
more impressed by the performance of the
chill than they had been by that OF the
athlete.
DIR. James E. Kelly. when asked to ac-
count for the ease with which Willie Dare
had accomplished such an apparently
difficult feat, said:
What you tell me is interesting, since it
opfrms the impression | had already
formed in rela on 70 the same subject.
Yes, | saw SaDdow perform that feat, and,
like most people, | thought it is his most
remarkable exhibition of strength, until |
considered the matter, and discovered that
the forces involved were largely mechan-
ical.'
SIS there 10 muscular power exercised ?"
"Ony TO a surprisingly limited extent.
To be brief. the measure of the featis that
of the resistance of The performers bones
to the SUI erimposed crushing weight. The
lines OF resistance or points of support
between that weight and the floor are he
knees and shoulders of the performer.
The legs : and arms being in a ver-
tical position, the weight is trans
mitted directly through the bones to he
feet and hands. The margin of the plat
form farthest from the performers head is
supported on the fixed ana rigid legs and
feet-I understand that Shadows feet
were secured in some way-while that
which rests upon the chest is sustained by
the fully extended arms, bound together
by the muscles and other tissues of the
back which unite the arms and shoulder
blades. after the position of sling. Con-
sequently no weight short of that capable
of crushing the sustaining bones would be
sufficient to destroy the support afforded
by human being in such a posture"
"a man OF medium strength, then, could
perform a similar feat?"
with some qualification. undoubtedly.
In fact, with the addition of the muscular
power necessary to maintain the riSidity OF
the supporting structure, dead body
might be arranged to sus ain a weight that
would ast0und any one who had not con-
sidered the matter from the mechanical
sLaDdD0intp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
ENFORCED THE RULES.
How 1t Fell Out That Washington
Lost a Score.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The enforcement by
Umpire Stage OF the rule requiring resumption
of play within one minute in case of disputed
decision cost Washington the game to-day by
a score of 8 TO o. -Washugt0ns 2, base
hits 3. errors l. Brooklyns O. basenits 8. errors
o. observation-disclosures aud Stevens, Parrott
and La Chance. Umpir Stage.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-Pittsburg won the Sec
ond game from Cincinnati by hard. timely bat
ting Score-Cinelnnaiis 6, basehits 9. errors ;
Pittsburgs 7, basehlts Z, errors 3 batteries
Haughey and ParrotI, kilen and Mack; UNI
pire-Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The game was close
I'D TO tie fifth. but after that the Bostons won
as they pleased Attendance 5000. Score: Phila-
delphias s. base hits T. errors 5. Bostons 7,
basehits 9, errors 4. tteries-Lovett and
Merritt, Clements and Carsey.
NEW YORK, May 1.-MeeSin won his second
game for the New Yorks to-day. AT no stage
were the Baltimore in 1t. Attendance 5000.
Score: New Yorks z. basehs IL, errors / ;
Baltimores IL passhts l l, errors 4. Batteries
-Meekin and Farrell Mcmahon and Robinson.
Ump ire-Lynch.
ST LOUIS, May 1.-Clevelands won to-uay's
game in shut out Attendance, 100. Score
ST. Louis 0. base hits 3, errors 8; Cleyelands 1,
base hits A, errors 2,
Batteries-GleasOn and Hawley, OCOnnor
and Clarkson. UmDire-McQuaid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
i" SCOTLAND'S DAY."
1t Will Not be Celebrated at the
MidWinter Fair.

Scotland's day will not be celebrated at
the Midwinter Fair. Such was the decision
at the adjourned meeting of representatives
from the different Scottish societies held
in Scottish Hall, Larkin street, last night.
John MeLaren. president of st. Andrews
Society, was in the chair, and w. e. Cook
was secretary.
The committee appointed at the previous
meeting to consult with the executive COM
mittee Of the fair as to arrangements and
inducements for holding the celebration
on June % made verbal report.
1t was reported that the Russian Firms
were to celebrate on June %. bGt their day
might be changed if necessary TO suit the
Scotchmen. On all tickets sold at 80 cents
an allowance of % cents would be made
and the free use of Festival Hail would be
granted. A vote of thanks was passed to
the committee and it was discharged.
Then motion to adjourn was put and
lost. This was followed by a general dis
cussion as to the date for a celebration,
some suggesting the latter part of July,
after the annual picnics of the St. Andrews
aud Californian societies had taken place.
This was opposed as being unfair to other
societies whose annual outing is later on
in the season.
The question of cost next came up for
discussion, Chief Chisholm expressing the
opinion that they would require to raise
$1,000 at least.
Finally Chi Miller of the Thistle Club
moved that we do not have Scottish day,
and the motion was carried by large
mai1riLV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
IN MEMORIAM.
Special Annual Services of George
II. Thomas Post.


The George Il. Thomas Post G. A. r.,
held It's annual memorial service last even
Ing, commemorative Of the comrades de-
ceased during the year. This post is the
only ore IN California which holds eXclu-
sive services of this character. All COM
rades and friends OF deceased members
are always invited to these memorial cere-
monies. The services are more solemn
and Impressive on this account. as the
m turner's are more closely related to The
decedenis.
The exercises this year were held In
the hall al 400 Post street and were well
attended by members of the post, Grand
Army men and their families and friends.
The following was the programme rem
dered, and the names of the comrades H.
whose memory the services were held:
Introductory remarks, Commander Charles
A. sumner; prayer. Comrade Rev. c Q. Brown;
chant quartet; in memory of e. mrade j. r. Is.
A. Ch cry, died April %, 1888; iB memory OF
Comrade Nathaniel Hunter, died April u.
1898 in memory of Comrade A. l.. Crane, died
May 10, 1898; music, quar- Ell; III memory OF
c mrade w. ID. Ransom. died June 20 1898;
IN ~ emory of Conrad William Scht ff1ef, died
July 3, 1898; IN memory OF Conrade >. Ii.
Irrce. died August % 1898; music, quartet;
IN memory of Conn AIDE c. a. Earnest. dl Sep
tcmler 10. 1898; in memory OF tomi AIDE Rev
James Matthews, died piember Is. 1898 In
memory OF Conn ade Richard Brown, dled NO
Yember z. 1898; music quartet; III memory
of Comrade John w. Smith. died November 20,
1898; in memory of COmrade h. A. WalldZZ,
died December ] f. 1898; in memory OF Com
rade J.sL Tyler dieo January /, 1894; music,
quartet; in memory of Comrade Charles Glad
ding died January ii, 1894; in memory OF
Comrade c. l.. Bigelow, died January %. 1894;
III memory of Conn ade Martin Bacon, died
February Z. 1894; music. quartet; benedc-
ton, ComTade. Rev. G. o. Brown.