davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore O'Clock A. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works,
Honolulu, II. l., July 20, 1894.
Staff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
The Planters Monthly.
II. II. WHITNEY, Editor.
CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER,
1894.

CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER,
1894.
Notes on Current Topics.
Articifcial Rain.
The Louisiana Revolt.
Cane Topping and Cutting by
Machinery.
Sugar Bounties and Duties.
Farm Manures and Fertilizers.
Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.
Low Prices OF Sugar and their Cause.
Pineapples in Florida.
Beet Sugar in United States under the
Tariff.
How to grow fine Ferns.
Chemical Control in the Factory.
The Peanut Industry.
Oranges and their uses as Food.
Tea Consumption.
Encouraging the Bounty system.
Worth Remembering during Droughts.
List of Officers 2. L. & S. Co.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Back Volumes bound to order.
60 Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
IS Merchant 81. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
An Assistant for Mr.. Hyde.

The Friend says that Rev. Prof.
John Leadingham, late of Oberlin
University, is expected November
Sd, per Australia, to be associated
with the Rev. DR.. Hyde in the Pa
cific Missionary Institute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
National Cane Shredder
CPATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE HAWAIIAN IsLANDS.)

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hilo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex-
ceeded any of its former
records by closing the 125
hours grinding with an output
of 3008 tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work of former years.
"The three roller mill being
26 in. by 81 in. and the two
roller mill 80 in. by 60 in. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder, recently erec-
ted by the Company. And
by it's use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
3 per cent. to 5 per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases so per cent. has been
reached; the average being 70
to IS per cent, according to
quality.
81 continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
1.-The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
of cane, and a large part of it
being hard ratoons.
THE shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention"
wPlans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the Office of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
BYAUTHORITY.
Sale of Government Lands on tie
Island of Molokai.

On WEDNESDAY, December 5th,
1924, at y o'clock noon, at the front en-
trance of the Executive Building, will be
sold at public auction, the following
Government Lands: Puniohua, kainalu
and Puniohua-uka, Kainalu-kai and
Kamanoni, on the Island of Molokai,
containing an area OF $50 45-1O0 acres,
more or less.
Upset price $500.
J. \. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, November LIST, 1894.
3332-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
IGW -

Mr.. Wray Taylor furnishes the
illustration which shows that the
fame of the American girl is based
on merit. The comparison will prove
of interest to the Honolulu musical
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Ing the resolution will probably be referred TO
subcommittee. but action is likely to be taken
upon 1t by the full committee. for the present at
least.
Senator Sherman Nep. Ohio to-day presented to
the senate the petition OF j. n Corey OF IItts
leaders OF labor organizations for obstructng the
civil processes Of State and National authority
and to prevent unlawful combna atoms Of capitalists
The petition asks that a law be passed making
civil law reasonable conspiracies against the Gov
eminent, membership in them 20 be prima facle
evidence of intent commit treason; making me
members Of any trades union liable for all treason
able acts committed against State or National an.
thority by members OF these unions, who shall
be engaged In conducting n strike. The president
and other officers OF labor organizations shaN be
deemed guilty Of consplrng 10 incite treason,
In case members of their organizations, acting
under their orders. violate the laws. and upon
conviction they shall be disfranChisei from citizen
ship in the United states and from owning prop,
erty. These penalties are TO appy equally 70 an
unlawful cOmhinati tons OF capitalists VINO form
themselves against the people or against the civil
governments of State or Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

eraa, fight Is settled l haven't even seen the in
sISe Of a Wagner. Tell the people this for me-;
The talk Of President Eugene " De9si OF ,ns
suffering from nervous prostraton Is pronounced by
his friends TO be wholly untrue. United Press re-
norters have been with Debs day and night an OF
the time that he has been put OF bed ana can
10 any bIbulous temptations Mr.. Debss friends
also vouch for the fact that as graduate OF
Dwight he has kept within strlcter Douhus 'hn''
many others. 49,, ., ,, ,,,..a.or
IFS gross Misrepresentation, sad director
William Burns this morning 10 tnted fre55 re-
porter in speaking OF the reports sent out tha Dep
had been on a prolonged spree ana was su"e''"S
from nervous prostration In consequence
you can say for as one or ms closes! anu
most intimate friends that Debs has not been rink
ing have been With him ever since the convention
and can prove what | say AMI sc AN YOU can
say this: Even drunk. Mr.. DeDs has more brains
and is more capable than majority OF these gen
eral managers who are seeking 10 east asPeisotns
on his character and create dstrust. ! think tne
managers and the people have been given pretty
good evidence within the last two weeks that Debs
IL not drunk crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Poatofnce Notice.

Foreign mails the week sniins jSly - VIII e0ss
pTHts4AV|At = a. m. Tor North Brazil per s. =
.S1 a para a Ss S soSa. %s. fs 9s
E Ess1s per SsY s!sn:s
70 s a cos'a o o9in Pacific ports mus! per b. a.
ea% psr Tor m Be- 9 STesisa
HSs"q H, Rnsrs ' ar .T % for Baehss Prof
Morse NeworIsaIs a, :; P M for hluefsld' per
wrnnNFsbAY a. m; supplementary ,h 10
,g1 sr n"Ts s Ireland s5 mus.
York. at e', Majestic m E Saesns,own at 10
for Newfoundland silvia at 1879 aD,%e m der t9r
n s, nuns d be dPsc T er ws:srHsnd il Tor
rs@~rdrs ss' c py' d wasn af'S Via letters
for fampicc and rrogreso must be directed per sy
CIV y a 6sss rom At iSs puerto -
Tn RsDAY, 1890 a. M ,''ppmgn't via curacao.
r t venes"es dssr other Colombian p .%a.
i, .is;s lsS n; ;.sSS.
n menay M islands q;
M M"risi1. Trinidad anu '''"s' o".r Eth,
sATrnnAG esr for Gaer r' parts on Europe
ampon and Bremen mast be al1ge . france swzer.
,0d Il" rs sTpD' sp sa Portugal Turkey and British
inia per u, La cGs%9as"e va colers s via
PernamDco n"ha and RIO Jansro gs,s;s for North
roisise 1880 m for SsmDsShe ., cnlsps 20:
and s. D
,h Weairan states Cuba must bs directed pei
9n "r M II a. m FOR La Plata Countries direct
80 baton. al II a. for Norway direct per s.
-, C.,,ers must directed per Island - al II a. m
direct per - Werkenusn. VIA No.'
na,,ers must directed per Werkendam ,; az ~
YAM nniementary 80 M for Europe, per - = am
~ wa Queenstown at =. m for Scotland direct per
I"'' Furn~ssa Glasgow detters must De a,tec'ea
- tt,,ne.sN' >; AZ D. for North Brazil per s. =
,,, VA para Maranham and Cara deters for otnes
r. n, i,rann and la Plata Countries must be orecter
pal,s fiuary'C. al Is D. for Bluenelds. per D. j.
cor china and Jnoan Especially addressed oniyL
VIM Emprtss OF china 0rom Vancouver close hels
b, m 10 ruy 20 at $50 p m Malls Tor Ausraiia ~s.
,,no, frnm Vancouver close here dairy ater 'uns
.oa n" IN 10 July $50 p Malls for china ano
,nan rsr 3 Oceanic from San Francisco close hefe
s,y mn 10 July II $3.50 p. IN. Mails iof emma hno
Gansn Especially addressed only per = N'cra v,"
T,comat close daily up 20 July IL Al ~ p ~
vhch ar. forwarded via Eurups). zealand haws:L
T,rn,csco, close here daily up To July 81 al $3.50 IA
To- on arrival al New-York OF lucania with brt-
,sh mails Tor Australia Mails for the Society Islands
per g. city Pape from san r:-ncsco, close hraS
s Australia from San Francsco; close here dsiy up
~ Iuv 90 a, o. m. Mails for Newfoundland by RAJ
~ U,ifax and by steamer. close NJ TINS once day
~ : IN n m Mails Mquelon, by rail- To Boston ana
,hancs nv steamer close this office dnly at $50 p m
Mails fol cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla. and thence ~
en-" ,niy AZ A m Mails for Mexico. overland unless
SPECIALLY addressed dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at n. IN, . -,
'"s''''''" ' CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster
Pos,ofice. New-York. n. Y. July g. lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
WILLIAM II. RAHCOCK.

William r. Rabcock superintendent of the LIN
den Park Blood Horse Association. dropped dead
nj his home In Linden Park yesterday afternoon
Mr. Babcocls was stricken with apopeXy while re-
turning from field where he had been superih-
tending "A gang OF men. lie was one OF Tue De''-
known men on the American turf having been
mc,ol tI,per nj many races In the last twenty
v.ors Mr. Babcock was also well known In Eng
Ish racing circles lie was seventy years old ana
leaves n widow. , ,. ,e-o and
IL ca me from Providence, II. l., about istV ana
' LIE , ,he horse Helmbud formerly called Dublin.
lie succeeded in beating LongfelloT with THIS THIS
tnrse M SARATOGA In the early seventies, ana this
,ranybt him into prominence. At different times
he owned and raced "A large number OF horses ana
which however. he soon spent He oinciated Tor
tho last time as timer at Sheepshead Say last
saturday The dead had been the superin-
tandent AT Linden Park since the organization OF
The association. and he built the track there;
IA an excellent ciambaker. lie was In great de.
mand ct clambakes. and had certain way OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
FIRED INTO THE MOB.
TWO WOMEN KILLED AND TWO MEN
INJURED NEAR DANVILLE.
PASSENGER TRAIN ON THE CHICAGO AND
EASTERN ILLINOIS HAD BEEN STOPPED.

A PASSENGER TRAIN ON THE CHICAGO AND
EASTERN ILLINOIS HAD BEEN STOPPED,
AND THE MILITIA WAS ATTEMPT
INC To MOVE IT.
Danve. Ill., July 9-This has been day OF
much excitement In this city and Grape Creek
Two women who were at their homes. were Killed
by bullets fired by militia In an attempt to assist
IN moving a train and two were fatally
wounded. The list is
Mrs Michael G.ennon killed at Grape creek
Miss Clara James killed at Grape Creek.
Jonah James, father Of Miss James fataiiy
wounded at Grape Creek
IT, NJ. zanley, n brakeman, fatally wounded at
Danville Junction.
Earv this morning. seven freight cars were
burned on the upper end OF the chicago ana FAST
ern Illinois Railroad. and about noon word came
that the Shelbyve passenger train on the IN
cago and Eastern Illinois was stopped at grape
Creek a mining settlement. six miles south or mere.
A squad of militia sent there TO move the
train As soon as they arrived they were set on
by n crowd and the troops claim they were hred
upon first Miss James was In her house, ana Mrs.
GIennon was I'm her yard "A short distance from the
scene OF the trouble. Miners are greatly excited
over the shooting. and trouble IL expected 10 occur
to-nslt The troops have returned to lpinyiiIe.
Ianiev n nOn-uniOn brakeman on the r'hstern
illinois Who arrived on the local freight train rom
Tcrre II1ute this evening. When the tram arrived
IA. vas surrounded by a orawl who jeered him. IL
Is claimed by the strikers tnat ne hrra ,nre S"Ts
road assert that he did not fre shot' out was
shot from ambush.
The town Is Wild with excitement tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE REGULARS DUTY DEFINED.

TIE REGULARS DUTY DEFINED
GENERAL MILES ISSUES a GENERAL ORDER TO
THE TROOPS UNDER IIs COMMAND.
chic1go July 9-Grncrnl Niles issued the follow
INK orler AZ O'Clock this afternoon
Headquarters Department OF the Missouri Chicago,
General Order H. TO ali United States troops
serving IN the Department ~ the Missouri;
The acts Of violence committed during the past
few days I'm obstructng mail trains and post roads.
The blocking ~ Interstate commerce. the open de-
nnnce and violation Of the Injunction Of the United
States Court the assault upon the Federal forces
in the lawful discharge Of their duties the destruc-
ton. p.llage and lOOtinB OF the inland commerce
property belonging TO citizens Of the different
States ana other acts ~ rebellion and lawcssness
have been Of such a serious character that the
duties Of the military authorities are now clearly
The proclamation Of tho President the Com
manicr In Chief Of the land and naval forces AMI
the State militia when called into service liz under
stood by the military 10 be In the interests OF hui
possible II Is executive order for all law abiding
rtIzrus IA a.nnrntr themselves from the aw-break-
ers and those In actual hostility To the action OF The
United States Court and the laws or the United
States.
atcials with those OF the local authority, an II ~
expected that the state and municipal governments
viii maintain peace and good order within the terri
tory of their jurisdiction should hey iaii or De-
overpowered the military forces WIZ assist mem
but not To- the extent OF leaving unprotected prop
erty belonging to or under the protection OF Toe
United States
The officers in the Immediate command Of the
troops must be the judge IA 10 whnt uE 10 inh' OF
tho forces at hiH command In executing ms prIeIs
and In case serious action be required ana there
be time he will communicate with his next su-
perlor for his Instructions. ~
The earnest efforts Of the aw-abiding citizens
have done much TO improve The condition OF affairs
during the last few days. and | earnestly req1sst
al a. assat IN mssintalHng the civil and
the authority OF the municipal. state and Federal
- Psseryg s&ef ane s00' order
j. =. MARTIN. Assistant Adjntant-Generai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
DIED.

cOopER-on Sunday Jlly S. 1904. at Amityyilie; L. I.
Cooper a. o,,.nA
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 a,tsnS
the ,irera services az his late residence. lJJ south
i,h-st brooklyn y. Y. on Tuesday evening July H.
o'clock.
LEEDs-At Lakewood. y. j. July T. William b. Leeds
formerly Ok NewYolk. ,,... - ~.
arrival Of the q. train from New-fork foot OF
Iita-rv-st. Tuesday. July IL. 1871
rooNIS-At Holland House, July .. Mrs. susan ~
Loonis wife Horatio q. Looms OF burlington 'e''
IOOAfrs-On July g. 1894 her country place. Georgia
Vermont Charlotte H. Torrey. wife of the late Kew
Harmon Ioomls. D. D.. OF Brooklyn, ~ T.
MARsII-At Yonkers. n Y. Sunday. July g. 1894 Theo-
dore " Marsh. - ., o,. $50.
and 2sthst. Newlork cry, wednesday July H. i"'s'
at lO.lS a.
Interment convenience of famiy.
Railway ~. j. papers please copy
PECK on Saturday July 7. at New-Rocheis Janet
Thurston the youngest daughter OF Harry Ihus'on
Peck and Nellie d. Peck aged : months, , ,.,.v.
services at her late residence 10
ON Tuesday July 10. At 1890 a. m
In,ermsnt a Greenwich. Conn.,
Kindly ONT; flowers -
SMIr.EY-At Hoboken, y. J.. July o. ls?A Maids
Isabelle youngest daughter OF Hugh AMI MATILDA
tn.ro services at the First T. p Church Hancock-ave.
near south-st Jersey city Heights. on Thursday July
IL. 1894. At p m
sTEBBINs-A, Upper Mon,cair; y. j.; Monday. July D.
Samuel W, Stebbins. late OF Eizape'n ~ D.
Funeral private.
VAN ZANDT-In Rochester Sunday. Marjorie second
daughter OF Clarence d. and Mary r. Van Zandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MAJOR A. PRESTON DUNLAP.

Washington, July o.-Major A. Preston Dunlap.
of this city died very suddenly of angina pectoris
yesterday while taking walk In the ROCK Creek
Park.
He was born in Connecticut sixty-three years
ago but when young moved to Buffalo. There ne
went to the school which President Cleveland at
tended, and the two became friends remaining
so ever in after life. When the war broke out ne
enlisted as a private In the 2lst New-fork aoiuh-
teer Infantry. He active service untll the
battle of Groveton. at second Bull Run where ne
lost his right arm. ... no,
In 1854 Governor Andrews. of MASSACHUSETTS, ap-
ponted him a major OF infantry, and recruiting
officer for colored troops for the state ;laJo.
Dunlap was an enthusiastic wheelman, ana hao
held several local Offices in the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
LEADERS PREPARING FOR ARREST.
NTHEY ARE LAYING Low" AND MEETING IN
SECRET BIT THEY FEAR THE LAw-To-
my WrrI he 4 CRITICAL TIME

NTUEY ARE LAYING Low AND MEETING IN
SECRET. BIT THEY FEAR THE LAw-To-
DAY WILL BE \ CRITICAL TIME.
Chicago. July e-PresIent Debs and the officials
~ the union were enjoned to-day by the United
States Court I'm Kansas and also In Ohio. II was
also announced that the Presidents proclamation
yesterday forbid any meetings OF the strikers or OF
J the officials. For this reason until trustworthy
LEGAL advice can be obtained all conferences will be
held In secret
Grand Master Workman Sovereign. OF the
KNIGHTS Of Labor attended 4 meeting this after
noon which was suppressed upN orders given ny
The Ch,ef 81 Police the owners OF the hall AT
Forty-scycnth and Princeton SITS. and TO the lead
ers themselves. The object OF the meeting was 10
organize "A local assembly. The officials OF the
union expecting TO be arrested hourly and are
now prepared for II. At legal conference held
to-day n line OF defence was mapped out ana the
/ question OF applying for writ OF certlorari TO
compel the authorities 10 take cogniZance or the
fact a. they allege that the railroads are doliber-
/ aicly delaying the mails rather than run without
Pullman coaches was discussed. Il IS to be shown
that the Pullman cars are the cause Of the delay,
and a ruling Will BE- sought TO compel the roads
- run the mail and passenger trains without the
palace ears. 1t Is understood that number OF
leading attorneys OF the city have volunteered their
! services. -,
Grand Master Sovereign and Martin. OF the Ex-
ecuttve board. attended secret conference thls
afternoon. AT which the situation vas dlscusSru y
the knights ~ Labor. final decision 70 strike IN
numbers all over tho country was finally adopted
Mr sovereign said tonight that every knight or
Labor I'm the United States would 20 when called
upon 20 assist the strikers. go 49,
more dav 81 suspense and the city VIII elther
b. restored 10 peaceful condition or riot anu an,
archy viii run loose IN the streets II Is not douotel
that over 1907 men will obey the call 10 strike as
agreed upon u the meeting. only one union our
~ the r has not agreed 10 strike and That Is the
printers " 49,, A.,
The news spread broadcast tonight that the
hundred or more Anarchists In Chicago had NOT
81 D..
masses their Destructive doctrines mas tended
10 Increase the excitement and suspense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NOT LIKELY TO OBEY DEBs.

T. AND o. MEN At PITTSBH G WILL PROBABLY
DISREGARD THE ORDER TO sTuKE-TKAINs
HEARING MARKS or ROUGH USAGE.
P.ttsburg July 9-iocal Union No o. A. II. L.,
composed OF baltimore and Onto Railroad en-
ployes numbering about 800 men, received an order
tonight from President Debs. telling them to cease
work II Is not thought that the order VIII be
obeyed
For the first time since Wednesday morning the
Limited arrived In Piitsburg on time to-day: IT
reported lively experiences at the chicago "nd OF
the line and the appearance OF the train corrobo-
rated the report. The baggage-car and one sleeper
bore the marks Of great violence many windows
being smashed and the sides OF the cars were
SCARED and pe-ce-i by bullets. The trainmen said
that the trouble was not caused by strikers. but by
boys and young men armed with clubs and re-
vovers who assailed the train Il passing
through the yards at Forty first 81. Train No. s.
the day express. also arrived on time having mad
little dlfcuity IN getting ont OF Chicago There
were three Chicago seepers On the Limited. carry
Ing thriy-four passengers Forty plssensers oc-
cuplcd the sleeping cars on the day express.
Nothing has occurred indicating tle-up at this
point OF any Of the railroads entering Plttsburg
On the Baltimore and Ohio all Is qulc', trains or
irving and departing on time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
JAMES HERMAN.

James Herman of No. l26 Park Place. Brookiyns
died on Sunday at Rockland Lake. Congers' n. II
where he had a summer home. He was sixty-thres
wears old and a native Of Ireland. When twefvs
years old he came to this country For many years
he was a baker and confectoner at Fulton ana
Inv s,s and he amassed a fortune. About ten
wears ago ne retired from business. He sold the
site on which the star Theatre Is Duiit after no
gave up business. Ii had been occupied py an ,Go-
cream, earden I'm connection with his bakery Mr.:
Herman was a man of benevolent character ana
had many friends His death was due TO Brignt
disease He left a widow The funeral Will take
Mace to-day at II A. n., at his Brooklyn home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
WILL THE CHICAGO PRINTERS GO OUT

Chicago July 9.-Therc IL much speculation as 10
the attitude OF the Typographical Union In case OF
n general strike OF trades-unions In this city. The
sentiment among the printers IL one OF strong sym
pathy with the American Railway Union move
mcni but their organization Is bound by a contract
entered into this spring. result of the settle
ment Of differences with their employers which
work under the arrangements now existing This
II is believed will prevent the official declaration
OF strike by their union. but what action may De
taken by the chnpels OF the various papers or the
printers az individuals remains TO be seen MT
Timberly Editor Of THE Chicago workman 10
night said: ~, 49,.
you may be that the printers VIII not
strike hut / believe we will be forced 10 quit work
next Wednesday, when the other trades unions Stop,
so great will be the pressure brought 10 pea, upoa
us As a body we are bound not 10 strike nut rs
indiyIuals We will take risks. especially as our
sympathies are unquanedy with the strikers;
In Chicago by next Friday night" r...
There are 2fO0 union printers In chicago Ans'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
OBITE.i AR \.
HIRAM BRACE TAYLOR.

Hiram Brace Taylor nrty-two years old. we'll
known veteran OF the War of the Rebelllon, died
at his home. No. % Cottage Place, New-Rochelle
Yesterday from brain fever. lie was "A thirty
second degree Mason. and was Past Master Oh
Huguenot Lodge, No. &c. +. and A. NJ oil New
Rochelle lie was also commander OF Flandreau fost
g. A. r. He engineer OF the Ne"-forN
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and had peeh
with the road since IL was A'uilt me lullriht ~,
be- held tomorrow. and w be conducted by tte
Masons The burial Will b> In Bridgeport 'on"
He leaves wife and two children