davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-21

A FELLOW signing his name Frank S.
Truesdell, and affixing thereto the title
of an Office more or less high sounding or
euphonious, has written letter as Head
of the Department of Publicity and Pro-
motion of the California Mldwinter In
ternational Exposition which proves his
unfitness for the position he holds. In
conducting correspondence on behalf OF
the public, the writer who does not know
that he is not at liberty to mistake bad
breeding for wit is unfit for the position
he holds.
Upon inquiry, we are informed that the
Executive Committee did not appoint
this man Truesdell to the very exalted po-
sition he holds. The Executive Commit
tee of the California International Mid
winter Exposition may not have been re-
sponsible for his appointment; but it is
evident that they will hereafter be re-
sponsibIe if he is retained in the position.
If the Executive Committee is unable tc
protect the public against the imperti.
nence which this fellow Truesdell has
manifested, its position is more despic-
able than that ever before voluntarily as
sumed by self-respecting men.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opistes won't do it. These
nervines do not make the nerves strong,
and falling to do this fall short of produc-
ing the essential of their quietude-vigor.
And while in extreme cases-and these
only-of nervous irritation such drugs
may be advisable. their frequent use is
highly prejudical to the delicate organ
ism upon which they act, and in order to
renew their quieting effect increased and
dangerous doses eventually become
necessary. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is an efficient substitute for such per-
nicious drugs. 1t quiets the nerves by
bracing, toning, strengthening them.
The connection between weakness of the
nervous system and that of the organs of
digestion is a strong and sympathetic
link. The bitters, by imparting health
ful impulse to the digestive and assimu-
lating functions. promotes throughout
the whole system a vigor in which the
nerves come in fer large share. Use the
bitters in malaria, constipation, bilious
and kidney trouble.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

IT appears that the nest of anarchist
plotters to do murder, just unearthed in
Germany, receive their inspiration, bomb
instructions and other aid from Herr
Most's headquarters in New York, while
the French anarchists are offshoots of the
Chicago hotbed of disorder. 1t is ques-
ton of serious importance whether the
European nations have not the right,
backed by reason, to protest to the United
States against permitting the peace OF
European States and the lives of their
people to be plotted against in this coun-
try; whether we are doing as we would
be done by in allowing the Chicago and
bombs and other devices to be used
against people with whom we are on
terms of amity. Let us suppose anarchists
were blowing up housesin Chicago or San
Francisco and numbering the people of
those cities, and it developed that the
brains and means to such ends were To-
Gated IN berlln or FarlS ana WlInout con-
cealment carried on the business of in
fanny, even printing and circulating
papers and documents advertising such
acts and soliciting aid to such ends,
would we not be likely to conclude that
we had just cause of complaint against
Germany and France if they took no
steps to prevent the Berlin and Partisan
anarchistic groups from carrying out
their nefarious schemes2
The record-union., 1894-02-21

JOHN Y. MCKANE. the Kings County,
New York, political boss, dive-keeper
and general promoter of unclean poll
tics, has been sentenced to six years in
Sing Sing Prison. In the meanwhile the
big Sunday-school this hypocrite ran at
Gravesend will have to do without his
services. The chief matter of surprise is
that the Methodist Church people of
Coney Island would permit this rascal,
whom every one knew to be an unscrup-
ulous boss, controlling all the dives and
gin-mills, using the vicious elements,
consorting with ballot-box suffers and
conspiring to defeat the will of the people
by stealing tslly-lists, to use the name OF
the church to serve the devil with. The
general church authorities ought to look
into the matter and discipline their little
subordinate on Coney Island for selling
the cloak of religion to the scamp.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

THE SHOOTING SEASON 49,
i at hand. Come and make NET
your pick from HENRY Eek <M1S-Sso
HARDTS new invoice OF Ham -ESSH
mer and Hammsrless Guns from y w "
all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent. and repairing on
guns and rifles a speciality. Send for prica
List. No. 623 K street.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

AND so this scrub bandit, Chris Evans,
the murderer, turns out to be the low
rascal we always believed him to be. In
anger that his retreat to his home had
been revealed he beat and kicked de-
fenseless woman brutally. and thus
proved how utterly devoid of genuine
chivalrous and manly spirit this ruffian
is. A woman-beater and kicker, the
Evans for whom the sensational press
has endeavored to kindle sympathy and
has psraded as hero and the peer OF
Claude Duval and Dick Turpin! Why
men of the Turpin stripe would abhor
contact with the very atmosphere that
The record-union., 1894-02-21
maintained life in the carcass of such a
brute as Evans. the woman beater.

THE time has come when the people of this
State must arouse themselves to determine.
ton to make tram robbery and murder in
connection herewith crime that is more to
De dreaded than it is at present.-Fresno Ex-
positor-
Nothing will tend more to make train
wrecking and robbery more perilous
than the establishment of State Constab-
ulary system, somewhat as outlined in
the RECoRD-UNIoN yesterday.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Ar1u Op-pnu.
CARD OF THANKS.

OUR SINCERE THANKS ARE HEREBY
~ rendered to the many friends particularly
the Knights of Pythias), who by their sympa-
thy and good will during the sickness and
funeral ceremonies of our late son and brothe
Charles F. Sellinger, are entitled TO our CRATE
full remembrance
MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. SELLINGER,
GEORGE z. SELLINGER,
MRS. A l. VIII SON 1t#
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Eastern Sugar Cured Hams.

To all of our customers buying dollars
worth or more we will sell them first-class
Eastern small hams for SC per pound, at
Red House Company.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Weather Forecast.

of6ciaI forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 21st: North
ern California-Fair; cooler weather; light to
fresh northerly winds
The record-union., 1894-02-21

The farther north the more injurious to
the human system is the use of coffee.
Greenlanders have found it necessary to
prohibit its use by the young.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Cheap Homes.

INHE CROKER ESTATE WILL SELL
i first-class agricultural and orchard Land
second to none in fertility, with an indefeasible
water right and the free use Of tie water for
ever, at Merced, Cal, for
SEQ AN ACRE
Terms of payment, interest only per cent
per annum. payable annually in advance foI
i've, SIX or seven years, at the option of the
purchaser.
Perfect Title.
First Quality of Soil.
Perfect system of irrigation and Drainage
Unsurpassed Climate.
All Guaranteed.
Sales only to those who agree to cultivate.
For further particulars address or apply to
WM. II. MILLS.
Land Department G. P. r. r. Co, Cor. Fourth
and Townsend streets. San Francisco. 2p
The record-union., 1894-02-21
MASQUERADE BALL.

DY FOREsTERs' BAND, AT WHITES
d Hophouse, Brighton. WEDNESDAY
EVENING, February 21, 1894. Tickets, 81
couple, including supper. Spectators, gents,
soc; ladies, free Wagons will leave Twenty y
eighth and NJ at O'Clock. Round trip, soc
per head. Take J-street road.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
ENTERTAINMENTS
AUCTION SALE

THE AUCTION HOUSE OF BELL &
n CO., 323 j street, Third and Fourth,
i" TO-DAY "a
Alto A. NJ. sharp, Wheelock Upright Piano.
good as new; 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ, 2 Fine
Parlor Suites, 3 Bedroom Suites, 2 Elegant
MoQuette and 4 Brussels Carpets, Extension
Tables Chairs, Fine Ranges, Crockery and
Glassware, etc. Sale positive. Terms cash.
1t BELL IL CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
5pPrinl 5antfreH.
DR.. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at S06 j street

IF EACH little maid from school
Would follow this golden rule:
Use SOZODONT each day.
Their fathers, at each years end,
Would for presents have more to spend,
And less the dentists TO pay.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
dlarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-26
CIlICKgRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Mr.. Anthony Il. Brown, formerly OF the
NaTragansett hotel. Providence. has opened
a hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 North Union street. where by strict
attention and nrst clafs work he hopes To
merit share of public patronage. MIR.
Brown will make n speciality OF ladies' and
childTen's work. William IA. Hart. Assist
ant. mis- n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-26
Fired.

A fireman who undertook to fight fire
the other night was severelylickcd by the
6ames-Grip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-26
Woman.

The following epigram on the fair sex
was discovered on an old English window
pane:
Man can no more know woman's mind by tears
Than, by her shadow. Judge what clothes she
Wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
sEAMAN's WIDOWS MITE.
She Cannot Obtain Is From the Royal
Endeavor Society.

She Cannot Obtain It From the Royal
Endeavor Society.
The Royal Endeavor Society Is the name
of beneficiary organization which proved
a delusion and a snare 10 Mrs. Fanny Sea-
man. of North Yakima This society was
organized little over q year ago and Is
now dead. ToIiyer i. Newman was the
organizer of the society, and its headquar-
tiers we're in Seattle. The secretary gives
his address as 2lo4 Second street. bat there
Is no house at that number and no one
seems to know anything about him.
Not long ago the headquarters were
moved 10 North Yakima. and the pre-
sumption is that Newman was moved with
ii. Recently DAVID Seaman. q member Of
the order, who had regularly paid his
dues. died at North Yakima. and his
widow is instituting proceedings to recover
$500 which, under the rules of the society.
she thought was due her. When Mr.. Sea-
man died the head camp and its banker.
DIR. Graves. were notified, and then it was
discovered that there was only $50 in the
treasury. This offer vas refused by Mrs.
Seaman and she will try to make each
individual member of each subordinate
lodge pay his pro rata assessment to maze
up the deficiency.
Or. Graves told the North Yakima Re-
public that the society had virtually DIS
banded before Mr.. Seaman died. He
thinks 7. T. Newman is largely response
bic for the collapse Of the society.
Where the smooth Newman Is now Is
not known. When last heard from he was
working his way toward the East, insti-
tuting new camps and leaving wake of
dissatisfaction behind him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
rmx STATE or TRADE

ThE Stair OF TRADE
sAF FRANcIsco, Aug. is.--In vegetables
the only change reported was in tomatoes,
which are lower. Onions are very drm.
Potatoes unchanged. The demand for
fruits. outside Of plums for canning. Is
dull. and receipts heavy. Strawberries
sold At an advance. There were no further
advanees In butter or eggs Both mar
kets held firm under 8 good demand. The
poultry market 10 well supplied with all
varieties and duh, with prices steady.
Closing: wheas-QuIet and steady;
December, e6i.e; May. sLoat..
BarIsy--Easy; December. slHc, May.
eae.
corn-sLs7]s.
Bran-si5.00 per ton.
BRgApsruYra AND DRAMA
Flour-Family extras. So 40t9sto: bak-
srs' extras. tASo9S.so; sapeEflne. s25oG
Whsat-weak; ssase9.e for No. ship
psag quahtyi possibly s73ac for choice
parcels. spot market is far from active.
There Is still! a fair volume OF business
doing In futures in the cali board. Milling
wheat. 9ac@sL
BaFley--Ihe soft tone noted yesterday IL
s'sls a feature Of the barley. Feed, far
70 good, TTtk1sac; choice. sia4Ws21Se;
Brewing s71G9oc; chsvalier. standard.
sl4fL2Tgs
oass-fra Is fsmall proportions. CALI
tsfnta cosst. S5cettL 10: milling. xl17sI
Lax surprise. 81 95Qt 80; fancy feed. $I.l
ala: good TO choice. si.0aetLi2ss: poor
10 talr. slc@sl: black and red. nominal;
EFay, sLe2A etL07is.
Produce receipts-Fiour, sacks. p. oSs;
Oregon, s.4gs, wheat ccngals. 6.6TI;
OREGON, g.sas; barley. eentals, 9.s2s; oats,
seaials, I, no; Oregon. ART; cora. censais,
1eAi beans, sacks. lo7. potatoes. sacks,
rTsAScIAL>
Dratts--on eight New York. per $780,
L4A Sterling exohange-On London,
axsT eay bank. s4sT.
silver bars~-Par ounce. eSisas6Sao
Asxsean dollArs--5i as1aIsAc.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta, 81, Rsiehsr. Sc. Best 4 Belcher.
-; hodie Consolidated. 10. Buiwer. 20;
,AesisF IS Consolidated California &
tafxlasa 40: Crown Point, Il: Eureka
zen, -; Gould & Curry, S.; Hale Nor-
Gess 81 Mexican. 10, Mono. 50,
SPair, 20; Patasl. &S, Savage. S.
Setra Nevada 90; Union Consolidated,
Utah, = Yellow Jacket, ~; Andes. SIS;
naaiaen. le; Caledonia -. Challenge
sea. 80, Consolidated Imperial. =: Grand
kfAse. 3; Justice. Is: kentuck. IL. ocei-
ssntAl, IL. 0Yerman, 81. Seg. helchsr, IS
sssiplon. ;. Alpha Consolidated, 10; Con-
Eaenes Iba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

corn naxkcf vss weak aaa appeared 10
Deed more bnyinE orders frosn she coantyy,
- The demand wss very skwha The srn-
preston ihst tas crop Gamsge bad been
oFsr-essiEzated was ehlessy responsible Tor
TIE decline Trade vas fairly active Re
esspss we're oagy 24s cars. ana for Mosaay
ID cars are estimated The highest prices
O the aay w@rs made at sas opening. and
those we're a. tribe improvement upon
tie closing rates Of the day before lie
price Of September declined l &c andsr tas
highest. il sod OF ss the opsning aud iess
OF lie b@ioE its current value - the close
yesterday Nay parsas1 . similar coarse,
gaining lie on the previous afternoons
prices for an instant a. the start, bat drop
ped lie Of kaas ana closing wBEa nss loss
OF Jse loss for the dAy. The opening Mas
~ from d25[ to 52s*c. aad Is closed 81 5lS se-
Trading ia oats. while only scfsTe 81
times dur1ng the session. amounted IN
al 70 very good days baslness- ne
tone OF the market Was easily
Influenced by the actions Of corn. sep
ismber closed &c lover. st zee oad, alter
having sold from s05sc 20 that price MAY
ranged from S45sc 20 2sse. and ended
with the latter price bid, decline Of sc
also. Provisions opened higher on i've
hog receipts. bar under increased offerings
soon sold down. Some steadiness was
developed near the close on EpoaeEats oay-
Ing and slight geactioa followed Com
pare6 with last night. January pork is sc
lower, January lard SC lossr aud January
ribs IDc lower.
Closing: Nheat-Lower; August, 527<9
62T<e. September. 53s.95sT<e.
Sorn-Lower. August, 5Ss6G52ssc; Sep
tember. sess.gI2Tse
oats-Loser: August. 29l4c; September.
Rye-Steady at 4Gt{c
Barley-Quiet at h3@s56e
Flaxseed-EAsy SIS
Iimothy-~kirm at S. So
Pork--Lower; September, $3.50; Janu-
airy. SIa40.
Lard-Lowsri September and Janu-
ary. x747s.
Ribs-Lowsr; September. $40: Jsnu-
airy, y6aeh-
About l. 500 cattle arrived today, making
little more than IS 600 this week, against
81, 7o3 last week, and 81, 703 during the cor
responding week last year. The market
was steady and nrm for good and slow for
eff grades. Steers, ASSES; Texans. s275
@3.40. Westerns. 81. 50QtAi0.
In hogs the run tor todav was estimated
as 1900 head, making i6i. 9S3 for this
week, against f69. 638 last week. AT the
opening the market was frm TO q shade
higher, while later 10 was hard work to get
yesterdays prices. The improved pros
pect for corn and pastures wall probably
result in decreased receipts, and local
deaiers are looking for higher prices next
week.
sneep-Today' receipts, 1000 head:
for, the week a, 900 head. against s.3is
last week aud "a. SIS for the corresponding
week year ago. Trade was iifeless at 81
Ga23 for sheep and at sL75@345 Tor
lamps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
NEw YORK MARX Era-
I'm Nroek KxcHAran


NV YoaK. Aug. is.-Ths course Of
FF'ess on tie stock exchange today was,
sssa eas or tw0 untm portant exceptions.
'ssAfd higher vaues; and the market
Nessd strong at or near the hesE figures
'eaehea. The causes which led % this up
ard movement were the sgrength Of
american securities on the Lonaon stock
saeaAhse, geed bgviag by the aThitFAge.
-, perhaps chief of al. the coafidsnce
'@pArsed 10 tie street hy the declaration
:. tAs regular dividend By tie Darlington
Zee action % the Burlington direeiors has
$50 sAkea t. mean thai they believe IA
= immediate revival OF business and do
as eStasFe that ths corn crop has heen
s7eiahased. Tue covering Of sheFt con
sAsas Sas steady. and the Bidding for TIE
ass sas st9 There Was very little evil
$3.50 q desire Of the traders % get cat
Z eas market over Sondsy. except on TIE
tAsa q tie shorts There VAS good pur-
Assas Ter rise beyond the mere sd
A~es q dsy. Aaa the trading was quite
satuSsal SO the close compared wisn
ase'stAy = lasl hgares The gAsas seFs.
ssssa Northern. preferred. ~. Tohaecas
- !. ''aen Ana preferred, -. Western
-'Aa : unchanged an the DAY. hsSaas
$3.50 .A@ soss ~. The Haovsnasns IN sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LoNpos, Aug. iS-Bar silver, 19i1d.
Consols. 1915. Bullion into Bank OF En-
gland. El57.vO0. Bank of England dis
count rate. per cent
LosDoS. Aug. i9.-The weather has been
broken and nnfavorable TO harvest work.
The market for wheat has been mainly
controlled by Ameaiean news, conse-
quentiy prices are lower. In spite of the
bad weather, offers have not increased,
but the demand 10 poor. The quantity
afioat has decreased, but the promise OF
full crops has made the market sensitive
more 10 weakness than to strength. Red
winter. new crop parcels, prompt delivery,
we're quoted ~ Dos sd. Spot business W as
slow. There wac rather more inquiry for
the desirable brands Of hour, which other
wise was quiet and steady. In maize the
traae was dali aud the tone easy. Mixed
American was not quoted. Barley was
firm and inactive. Oats were a shade
worse on the weak.
MAScHEsrxR England. Aug. 1e-The
market during the past week was as an
satisfactory as during the previous week.
This was due 70 Overwhelming offers,
which rendered futile every Effort TO raise
prices At the close. however, there was
a somewhat more confident tone, because
the stronger price Of silver renders
an improvement in the eastern
limits probable. and also be-
cause of the fact that spinners are
about TO reduce their production. In the
meantime splnners are refusing business
except for prompt delivery. Cloth was
somewhat difficult 10 buy. and the Indian
offers we're large. The supposition that
the independent attitude of sellers will in
duee better limits seems reasonable.
South America has been a fair buyer aud
China has taken several lines of staple
goods.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. s.-Wheat-steady;
demand moderate: holders offer moder-
asely; No I California, - Oh; red, So:
spring. - ed@4s Tod; 90 winter, Is 4d&
A. 81.
Corn-FiEm; demand poor; new mixed,
spot. IS ia.
Flour~-&pring, patent, s. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
CHICAGO Markets.
rHK soANp or raApE

CHFcAao. AaE. is-The early dFnnes.
was attributed 10 the receipts falling OF
over 100 cars from the estimates and TO
smaller movement in the Northwest. the
cables. While dali. showed no decline, al
~ which tended 70 strengthen prices The
market. however. soon sympasniFed wlth
the decline in corn and lower prices fol-
lawed. The Northwest selling moderately
and pronainsat local spectators also sell
ing freely, whlch assisted the weakness
the buying being confined principally TO
shcrts The elevator people we're m9der-
sss sellers. The reports from the spring
wheat country came in ike those from the
sonth seat one month ago. stating shsst
dressings were turning cat considerably
larger than expected. PFivase.-lca5les
aaossa the weather a< being shoNsTy IA
Fasgana. and the market qales aud rather
weak with prices unchanged Ihey aided
that the French erop was ssoertaaned
20 10 large. but the quality was re-
rorsea as unsatisfactory. The crop
damage scare largely collapsed taas
morning and corn, whiea had been
80 exceedingly huoyAat thai II was abe 10
nft not only itself eat every otaer market
on the faSr. was heavy as lead and closed
witA less since yesterday 81 lie Y@r
basaeI. West lesned tae faasrAl EnAFca
81 corn ezly TO ths extent Of &c TsF eas2eA.
pfoxtsteus followed to rreessssoa fsisls-
sanny, e8oslag ~ . naoasrsss cecaias- 44s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
MARINE NEWS.

poRr GAMBLE, Aug. Io-fSnecgai. l.
Saled-Sch Meteor, Capt. Bejorn, for san.
Pedro.
roRr TOWNSEND. Aug. ia.--fSpeciai. -
The steamer Monticello resumed her old
run on the Seattle, Port Townsend and
Port Angeles route today. The new
service i much appreciated by the travel
ing pubic. and more especially by the
readers of the Posr-fxrEtLTaESCKR. who
are now enabled 90 GET their papers earlier
in the dav. The Montieello is the favorlta
steamer on the loacr sound
The bark Detroit Is out over fifty DAYS
from Salinas Cruz. where her master, Capt.
Darra. died. Tie Detroit was leaking
badly and pnt into that port for repairs.
The cargo xas discharged. the captain
died and the vessel : on her return 10
this port IN charge Of the mate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
wArEs FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Queen will sail from Ocean dock
tomofrox morning at 8 O'clock Tor Alaska
Steamer Clara Brown carried large
crowds Of picniekeys 30 Aiki point yester-
day.
e steamer Delta will hereafter leave from
Cogmaa dock for Hood canal. Frank ".
Goodhne has been appointed agent
Steamer City Of Puebla IS al the hunkers
taking on fuel, and Will sal tomorrow
morning st O'Clock for san Francisco.
Steamer City OF Seattle left Yesser wharf
yesterday at II a. IA. with large party Of
excarslonists for Hoods cana, and re-
turned in the evening.
Capt. James w. Troupe. manager Of the
c. e X : y. Co. Ltd. Of Nelson. B. q
arrived in the city yesterday morning. and
left Ia the evening for home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
DEATH OF An ILLrsols PIONEER
@. q. Larned, of Champaign, who Has
May Friends In Seattle.

Mrs. EsteIla K. Durham received a
message yesterday afternoon from King
man, Kan. announcing the sudden death
OF her father, c. G. Larned, OF Champaign,
Ill Mr.. Lasned visited this city last fall.
renewing his acquaintance with many
old Champaigners, such as Judge Lang
ley, /. Essep. ]. j. Bogardus and others.
Mr.. Larned was among the early settlers
Of Chicago, H., and established the first
hardware store on the West Side. what is
now known as Canal street. lie moved 10
champaign in the early ffties aud was
closely identified with the growth of that
place. being mayor for several years. His
funeral will take place in Champaign on
Wednesday.