davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
TIE CRUSADERS Ar WICHITA.
They send Important Letters to Chair
man BreidenthaJ and Leland.

They send ImporsAns Letters to Chair
man Tsreidensha1 and Leland
The anti-liduor crusaders at Wichita
are going into politics IN = way that Is
calculated 10 make the party politicians
tremble.
This morning Chairman Leland Of the
Repu blican slate central committee and
Chairman Breidenthal Of the Populist
committee each received a letter from
the Wichita crusaders
This letter which was signed by over
500 voters, represented chat each indivi-
dual whose name was attached had en-
tered into an agreement that after the
first day Of April. 1894. they would vote
for no candidate for any office, municipal
state, who would not come out square
~ and publicly pledge himself to vigor
Gus enforcement of the prOhibitory law.
Chairman Leland says it is a matter
for the candidates themselves to consid-
er and says he j. willing to put up the
Repu blican candidates as individuals
favcring the enforcement Of law against
the candidates OF any other party.
Chairman Bre identhal is writing let
ter in reply but has not yet publicly ex-
pressed his opinion on the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
TO HEAD OFF HOLLER.
The Crusaders Object to His Hav-
ing a Permit.
THEY WILL FURNISH BACKBONE

FOR Judge Elliott. w hem the APpica-
tlOn il Made for It-A Mass Meeting
Projected to Carry ON the General
Crusade.
At the meeting Of the Anti Liquor Cru
SADIE committee last night arrangements
were made for holding mass temper
ance meeting one week from tonight at
one Of the city churches.
The pastors OF the various churches
are to be asked to dismiss their regular
Thursday evening prayer meetings in
order that their members may attend
this meeting in the interest Of temper
ance and prohibition ia Topeka
A committee consisting Of S. B. Brad
ford, Rev c. NJ. Sheldon and A. K Rod
gers was appointed to arrange a pro-
gramme for the meeting, AMI it IS under
stood that County Attorney Stafford will
be asked to address the meeting and tell
the temperance people what he has boon
doing, and what he proposes doing IN re-
gard to the enforcement of the prohibit
tory law
II. c. Root was appointed and directed
20 draft petition for grand jury, which
will be presented for signatures at the
mass meeting which be held in either
the First Presbyterian or First Congre-
gational church
The committee is watching the drug
stores closely and q special committee
was appointed to go before Probate
Judge Elliott and protest against the
renewal of Fred Holler's permit to sell
liquor.
boiler was one Of the druggists ar
rested on information furnished by Rev
c. n. Sheldon, and if convicted when his
case comes to trial he would be unable
TO get a a permit for term Of five years
The committee considered that this was
sufficient grounds upon which to ask
Judge Elliott to refuse TO issue permit
at this time.
The committee received and accepted
the resignation Of Airs 1. L. Thorpe as a
member OF the committee.
The committee on finance reported
having appealed for a $40 contribution
from each church in the city to carry on
the work Each member OF the execu-
tive committee is now making a special
effort to assist the officers in the enforce
ment of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

three miles on q knoll, and want We to
hold some sor6er funeral over my lifeless
remains It hahn fur myself but fur my
pore ole mothers sake. -
And mebbc We want me to dig down
three or four feetg'' SEE J.
At least three, = SEE he
land ye want a head board fur the
gzayes.'
1t would sorter soothe me to know I'd
hev one. .
And mebbe re want the airth heaped
up and patted down and sundowers plant
ed thar to wave above yer karkass?'
Il should, Teller critter-I should. Not
fur my sake, understand, fur hev no
vanity, but on account of my mother. In
fact, if ye wanter spread yerself and make
my last restin place the Jim dandiest spot
fur 80 miles around, hain't no objeck-
shuns.''
But L don't wanter, - SEE I. Il thought
had met the perticklerest critter in Cher
okee back yere ways, but ye outshine
him. If ye can't be shot like other folks,
then won shoot at alll''
But it's fur my mother, . he SEE, wip-
in a weepin tear from his left eye.
s.Waal, / don't wanter hurt yer moth
er's feelins, but hain't goin to all that
trubble fur nobody's mother. Drap yer
guns and git off, that hoss''
What furg''
Fur to take a glide on foot and to
leave We in no shape to bluff another pill
grim.
He pitched his guns onto the grass and
got outer the saddle, and as pints to the
west he scrapes his foot on the sile in a
graceful way and blandly SEE:
Pilgrim, the partin gives me pain, but
SIGH is life in the Cherokee stripl''
then rid on to Hope Center, with his
boss follerin arter, and I SEE to the fust
man I meets, SEE 1:
kin git far trial in this town?''
ssWhat fur?'' SEE he.
Fur Robin man back yere bout four
miles"
.sWho was it?''
''Bill MCGEE of Cow Creek
AR that his hoss?"
ssShe ar >
stAnd did ye take his weepins?''
q did
.sThen ye don't want no sort o. trial.
I'm the coroner and about all the rest of
the law in these diggin s. The vardict Of
the jury is that the burned kyotc met his
death while prancin round to pick fuss
with a peaceful man, and the boss and the
weepins and other loose things will jest
about make up my fee
But he hahn t dead, - SEE l. II took
his boss and weepins, but let him git
away m
Its all the same" SEE the coroner.
'sYe ortcr killed him, of course, but bcin
We didn t somebody else will afore night,
and I'll close the case now.
That was all, except the boys raised
SIGH row that heicoroner finally put the
stuff up to be raf1ied fur and let me in on
the deal. / got one Of the guns, but she
hain't 10 great shakes. 1 use her mostly
to slzccr my grasshopper when he gifts can
tankeroUs and overportickler about bein
broke up and ccInented together agin.
AUSTIN KEENE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

out boiler any human thing on the face Of
this airthi''
.'Mebbe Bill AfcGee mought be yer own
names" SEE I, feeIin purity eantankcrous
with my feelin's
Nebbe he 1nought, and mebbe ye wan
ter swaller them words o. yournl'' SEE he.
We both started to draw at the same
time, but got the drop on him by about
two seconds When he realizes that I was
one count ahead on the game, he softly SEE:
Stranger, this is a world of vanity and
disappointment =
s Yes, she ar =
Il shall be powerful glad to leave it,
fur my sorrows ar many, but hope yen
do me favor afOre ye pulls trigger.
What dye banker furs'
7 want 70 be buried back yere about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19


ye fur an idiOtl'' WHAT HEv YE BIN DO
ssThen WHIP n TO THAT IEsECKs"
he yells, and away he limps, and / soon
lost sight of him over the ridge.
had gone along about two miles fur
the1 and was thinkin of the unreasonable
ness Of human natur' when Teller ridin
a sllamblin ole boss turns in on Inc from
a side trail wasn't feelin any too peart
and was fur ridin along, but he stops me
and hOllerS:
Stranger, ar We lookin fur lake with
a gondola onto it out in this we're kentryl''
No, hahn t. - SEE I, feelin riled up a
leetIe over his remarks L IN the pilgrim
what carries a grasshopper in bottle and
sells Magic Cement and Cherokee Sassy
PARTLY All respectable families use EN-
DON need any shakin before usin- Can t
be had Of nobody but the undersigned,
and he gives a guarantee with every sale =
What hev ye bin dOin to that inseck?''
hn yells as I brung out the bottle and held
it up.
Broke his hind legs off yistcrday and
glued EN- Old agin to show tho varchcws of
my Magic Cement Got 'cm on wrong, We
see, but that den I make any difference to
the hopper r. he don't like this burned
kentry. he kin git out of IT. Besides 1
den t sec wlar We cum in, don 'tl''
oh, ye don'tt' he whoops as he hobs
around in the saddle. Stranger, ncbbc
ye knows q rip roarer down around Cow
Greek BY the name Of Bill McGeeg"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

And father has forbidden you the
house, she said
YES, > he replied 'This is the last
time can see you.
Harold You must go and see him. -
Its no use The last time I met him
he made it clear that he had decided on a
lockout and wouldn't arbitrate. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

PARTLY. p u T t y
soon I meets up
with an ole man
who was walkin
lame in the left leg
and had a sorrow .
full look on his
face. I gin him
the nod and was
lopin by when he
halts me and SEE:
IS ira n & or, I
want some infOr-
mashun- I was
one Of the sooners
to git into Chero-
kee, but I'm one
of the Eaters to cit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
ED HOWE,S SOTYENIR.


When Ed Howe goes into a thing he
usually goes in big. Perhaps the hand "
soonest edition Of a newspaper that has
ever been received at the STATE jour
NAL Office, was the pictorial historical
edition of his AtchisOn Globe issued
Monday evening. The paper contains
twenty-six pages, clearly printed on fine
book paper. 1t is embellished with four
or five hundred splendid cuts of people
prominent in Atchison historical and
business circles, and the sketches Of
early life in Kansas, are not only IS com
prehensive possible but are put
together with such excellent literary
skill that even one not cOnversant with
the incidents would be at once instructed
and amused 1t is certainly magniti-
cent copy Of good newspaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

s45 North Kansas avenue. They meet
all competition
"Our New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at H M. Chimes
For bargins in shingles see E F. Ewart,
Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Go to Will Grifith's for the best tin,
galvanized iron and pump work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Mebbc ] don t
and don't keer
tor SEE I, lookin
at him sorter hun
CRY like.
Hes a power
full critter on q
rough and tumble
fout, = SEE the
stranger as he
looks a bit ugly
'Mebbe he is,
and mebbe he's
powerful on the
run when he
bucks up agin a
good man, " SCI l.
Hes lightnin
on the draw and
q @ Il { h on the
shuter'
And what Of
it?v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
uNIoN PAcIFIc RouTE.
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
SO for the Isound TriD.

SO Tor the EE0und IMP
Tickets on sale July 81, % and %,
good returning July p. Aug. ? and %,
1894 Leave Topeka :05 p. m. arrive at
Denver next morning q. IN. Leave
Topeka 1875 p. m, arrive at Denver
next evening-5:3O D. III. For all infor-
nation, call at $50 Kansas avenue.
A. M. FULLER, City Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Slyboy-Weil, good day, Charlie Drop
IN and see mo some time when you haven t
anything else to do.
Charlie-But I'm always busy.
SIyboy-Yes- knew you were.-Tit-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

The regular concert will be given by
MarshalPs Military band at Garfield
park on Friday evening. Admission
tickets will be sold all day, but persons
leaving before the concert will have their
money refunded
MARsHALL's MILITARY BAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

One word describes it@ssperfection p
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is a well known cure for piles. J. K
Ionee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
Hot W-ather

is the time when the system requires
something to equalize The temperature
of the circulation, and strictly pure ice
cream soda, such as Stansfeld serves
v i'll do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Strawber-Here comes the deacon of our
church Hello, what's he crossing over
forS
Singerly-He recognizes me
Strawber-Doesn' he want to meet
your
Singerly-No. I guess not. was with
him over in Paris for a couple of weeks
Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

All the talk in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly as one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds,
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles.
j. K jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

The Lr0VV WI11@ IezIalIy OF y 0II@W
Is a luxuriant growth OF Hair. Beggs
Hair Remover is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as it is purely 4 vegeta BILE
preparation. and acts directly on the
roots Of the hair. Sold and warranted by
w. r. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood vessels
of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover
occasionally, and you Will not be bald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Have You Tried BegGsV HERMAN Sa1ve
For Piles? If not, why not? Can you
afford to suffer longer for the sake of %
cents. This is the price Of the creates
salve on the market Sold and Warrant
ed by w r. Kennedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

lick sc in a Ia r
fuss. VIII We plan5
INC o. no.
! WOn'tl' SEE
Then I won {
lay down and
diel''
Then Se kin
linn, right along
and no fIrtT--prf 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
AFTER PARADISE.
1UMPlN JOE OF CHEROKEE MEETS a
STRANGER WHO TOO PARTICULAR.

he Wanted to Go. but Kicked Because
.Jumpin Joe WouIdn't Plant E1im-A Rip
Roarcr Named MCGEE who Was stnI
More So.
One mornin I saddled my boss and sot
cut fur the town of Hope Center to exhibit
my zrasshopBer and work up a sale fur
my Magic Cement and Cherokee Sassy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

This week 81 walking shoes for 50 at
Furman's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

She came and stood beside his chair
Papa her sweet voice faltered '.he
has asked me to be his WIFE
The old man started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Many a nickel and dime has gone that
way, but you won't feel as though yours
had gone that way if you buy your CT
gars from Stansfield he keeps the best
Imported and 10 cent cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

7 III q ISL IIt7tlt4 NlIODI'Et
1--WE want to be married at once"
He wcpt.
my child,' he exclaimed, Sit is not
in my heart to stand in the way of your
happiness Tell your ma to lay out my
dress suit while I raise 4 minister by tele-
phone ''-Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

This week IS shoes for s. al Furman's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Furman's IS warranted shoe this week
at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items or 1nrsrers from shs North side or
tao seavsr-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
IOJIFyGRIN" AT TIE OPERA.

Apprcciation and affection for 'I.ohengrin" are
nrc,ty deeply seated IN the breasts Of the opera
lovers OF New-York That was demonstrated IN a
sienilcant manner last night when very admlra-
HE performance of the opera was given by Mr..
hLbey's Metropolitan forces. The occupants IN the
too costly orchestra stalls were not as numerous
40 the mana cement and those concerned about the
continued existence of grand opera In Italian would
have been glad to zee. but the upper portions of
the aud!ence-roOm were filed and the attention
given 10 the music and the applause. not during.
b,,t after each act, atestcd that il was musical
audience. The performance was immcasurably su-
nerior to those given earlier In the season. This
was not only because Mime. Eames and Jean dc
Roszke took the places Of Nine Nordlca and
the udlcrously incompetent Vignas OF the first
rcpresenta,ion and Nine. Fursch-Madi of Mile
Cuerca who sang in both representations. bu; also
because n frer. truer. more dramatic and more
musical spirit peryaded all the work For much o
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02

those in power. They considerably exceed the re-
oulrements of the most national Of Ministers. Con-
senuenty they will have The effect Of smoothing
relations between the latter ard Lord CrOmer
4 NEW HUNTING CLUE
Though London has apparently superfui'y OF
clubs think there - room for the new hunting
club, the Nimrod. Which has been started under
very hiSh patronage IN st. James's square. In
he old days. OF Forty fifty years ago Boodies
was thought. probably with truth. TO be all-suff-
c.ent for 4 hunting mans wants But where thcre
was one Nimrod at the time ] have named, there
ARE hundred now. and Boobies can hardly be
called "a representative institution at the present
day besides. hunting has entered INTO new lhase.
40 doGb, big fields md :ough-shod riding have red
:hc farmers highly but. as n rule. they are good
and homes; spor;srnen anenabe to reason and de-
sjrous 20 encourage Sport. and only requiring some
consideration for themselves. Many man has
pu; up that wretched barbed wire in sef-dcfence
THE MONTRCsE STUD.
Caroline Duchess of Nontrose. has determined
10 break up he- magnificent stud at Newmarket
and Il is 20 be sold during Tho first week Of May
1rh. sale will be almos. equal III interest 10 that OF
Lord Falmouth's stud ten years ago. seeing that
the mares include such celebrities as Thebais. ~
Marguerite Pilgrimage, Janncttc and Marie Stu
-. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02

tt,rirdc. ~ Wagner's score IS extensive and sym
paihv with ii genuine and larger. =. ,,o
The help given to the performance ,g py NIL n,o
f.Irsch- -Madi however. was an element the NaIue
80 v,hch can scarcely be overcstimatcd. II Is
long while since she sang ne part o o'tfIu, L anu
,ir,c has NOT failed TO leave It's traces on her Nocf
which now lacks some Of the iuinesf and pIwGr
,-hich II had when she sang win the Maii'Sv
cnnnaries nj the Academy Of Music: Dut siie -
an artist in every fibre. and knows tne udeman4is
ana possibilities Of the character as ieW uraInatic
snccrs outside of Germany know II. 10 her us
n~rformance is not thanlNess task 10 Dt uohe pi pr
t'',,tnriiV sho throws her whole soul into the
work The trying scene in the second act was hhey hey
done last night. and NJ. l.a;salies ler'"'u'' ""'
- companion such as he desired 49,. .
Nine Eamess Elsa was heard here Two years
ago II has grown riper, broader ana ~, inller @ ol
ci'nination If her sef-consciousness 1t would take
rank with her best impersonations Inc liin,l oi tll
ssihilitics of her voice and art has not yet been
reached she Is destined TO be a dramatic, sihget
of the first rank-if she wills Inc I%St "a TIC cast
was the same as on the earlier OCCASIONS
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
nnIrI-AEY NOTES.

CHICAGO. Jan. Major William - JAM U"n
resident OF Chicago. died today AT n,in
..r,.to, was mainly with the 81 Rhode
,.1 ,,,,lrv in which regiment he served WIKI
,,. rank of captain. He was brevetted major ior
dit.lnguished service in the Department OF me
,.,r rfofor lanes wa, companion Of the military
,,,ier 81 the Loyal Legion. His funeral VIII take
place tomorrow. ,
~ ~ Van Hlarcom ca shier OF the National
Y,nnk of commerce ana dalshter OF the ar5,.
NJ Congnt. of Ncw-Nork, iorm'rN u ~ ,n.i,.
- -, ,mis died at her home yesterday OF p',u-
monia ac fcrysix years ccoI Mrs NAN ,r nryS". nGw
,V@s six children-W - Ean barroi " ~, NY II .
'ft,, ~ Now. York: Professor toNcll van, i,,tttl
con Of The sac rnivsty 2t Copmoqi Siss S @oHnnt Mn
nnnche Miss Carrie Miss R>1,, her am" ~, ;he time of
her death. o.. ,,.,. .,resilnc
- ,ho surreule Court of South Dakota died
1uVir 1uVirT ~ ~ henrt failure IN this city last nlSAt
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
DIED.

ANrHoN his residence No. ;,U 70 we", oS n he iss :
denly un1S Of heart nnSss B. Henry An'O0" son OF '
BAIIEY-At stamford conn SATURDAY. Dec. soh. 1879.
ca5'a f. w 3 IF S The cd sf at SGHa s Moa., Episcopal
Church wednesday. the 81 inst. at 2:ao p M
rookiyn Lionel Ellsworth Brown eldest of Levi o.
Interment private.
DANNATAt Ambazac France on Noy 2s susan SonSs sS:
Dannat, widow OF the late William H. Danha'' !" '"'
ruasra year service G "n Sn THURSDAY morning.
DEANAt Rutherford SewJersey early sundry %ors'
Of EdTard M " Rein e in pcencs S N rssay ssd St
Trains leave &3d.s n, y. I:4o and chamber'-ss ss
sunday December 81 1898 a, So Ds,n.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesdly January at
. p.
HAwEs-Frday morning December 10Th. after brief
illness. Granville 7. liawes . .,.,,u, % .,,.,n
g ""s Gpnssry a. 81 pts at ' c dsnee M W. '''A
Dee 81 s. s5 lanes iiavlcy H. D.. aged 70 ysar'
JONES On sunday. Dec 3s,. 1913 Winchester Va.
william siroher Jones aged 20 y;, yeaIs;; January "A
Fq@ss" Igs. services at Winchester TUESDAY ''"''' ~
IAMBERr-At Southern Pines y. C.. Dec 30. Ernest
ranera to-day Tuesday from his late rc.'dsncs Zen, sSs
! Ing Llberty-s,. New-York. at 30
LocKwoODAt his residence. i5 East Gsthst this city
| December
Funeral services the South Church corner manison-
and 3sth-si Wednesday morning at ID CLOCK
! PATI1-At Telydere Nrw-Jersey, on the morning u
December 3Ist Sara T., wife ~ Thomas Paul ~.
Funeral ner late residence on ihursdhy seT@
noon. January ith. at = O'Clock - .,. ..--
Carriages will meet train Christcphers ferrz
at a. Returning leave Manunkachunk' az o'so
m.
residence I2J Oxford-s Brooklyn. William Rch-
ardsOn his ~ year.
Funeral Viii b. held Tuesday evening January
2d O'Clock In the Hanson Place Baptist churcns
Of Hanson Place and Portland ave. brooklyn
In e
SfIELDON-Sunday. December 3lst. Rachel SngeTlano
widow OF Gsylor sheldon. in the sjth year y her age
Funeral services her residence. G2 Hasteadstj
D. l.. * ". r. II. 10 Brick Church station from chris
"pler !" Ira t'a,re,ory a % n, wed,osaav
Albany papers please copy.
sMITII-t her residence in birmingham. Conn. Jan
! uary ist 1894 Jane H.. wife OF Fitch Smith. aged u
years.
| THURSTON-on Saturday. Dec 90 Caroline. sister of
the q. Thurston the sd year OF he's
Funera from her late residence Go P.erreponts Brook
lvn Tuesday Jan >. at ii n. m
! Kindly nit flowers.
WAIT-sunIay December 3iot - henr disease. william
| ". Wait in the 5stl year II his age
| Funeral services on Tuesia- e'enlng January ~. a.
o'clock. at the residence OF Mrs H. DIX. li0 West 10tn
st.. NeW-York city.
| lnternent private
wEI.D-At Jamaica Plain. 3ist December. Francis N
Weld a. NJ. NJ p. aged SO
| Plain Mass. wednesday, January 3D. at 230 p. m
| Washington. y. C.. papers please copy.
NIILIANS-At Saybrook, Conn. Saturday, Decembel
3oth 1888 Nathaniel A. Williams. formerly OF this city
| Funeral services a his residence ssybrook. -
| Tuesday. January 2d. at o'clock m
New-York tribune., 1894-01-02
np FRANCIS MINoT WELD.

r,os.o, Ian. l-Dr Francis Minot "eid u'''
,.s,.rIav age ffty-three. lie vas si''ua''" 80 ~
Harvard College in 1860, ana a'''' '''',
i''' , ,ho uelical School entered the Navy
~. .,i,.,l cadet, and served surgeon on 'h'
mentor Nantucket and friga,e Wabash. IL "p'n
l,si he entered the Army a. a surseon anu W. was
with Grant in the campaign from the M"dT'nsS' 'S
a. p...r.burg and with the Army 0t ,ih lhG AIR
- - i,nrnDnl Joining Sh'rm1n ~ fatrlsn, 49,
,, S,r hn practsed IN Nrw-York unu ~ ttn.. nte
,,4 m lcl superintendent OF me NeWIantN NJ the
". A., t>-i--7 II, was former prSSluelt ~ ~
;,d ;,m ~ G4,b Of Nc,r-Yors ard one Of the found.
80 - the University club u tha' Ciw. I,oerI
' - o,r..rs lie was a member of me mon az. ~
,tvsrsity clubs OF Boston. ana ih'hl"e' u '''
Ioyll Legion.