davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Tomorrow's st. Asaph Entries.

First race-seven furlongs; selling. Long
shanks, Lena H., Tim Flynn, Wcstover.
Mote, Black Beauty. Misery. HAY Tay, Blue
Bird, Red Star and Romeo, los each.
sec2pd raee@siA ryTloDgs; ;msilsns; sell.
Rene, Fatal, By Gordon, Jerome. Volcanic.
Blue Boqpet Bloodstone, Eufelda and Gretta
Meg, f05 each.
Third race-Five furlongs. 2-year-olds
selling. Halle Gray. l09: Torresdale, 1O6
Lottie F., 1U3: Crescent. Mullaghmore ana
Bennings. 100: Sir Carleton, Arabella. Le-
onidas. Ilady Watson. svengali and Tre-
anna. 81.
Fourth race-One mile, selling. Gonzales
and FoH Glove, LOT; pr: Hetnuth Tribute.
and Luke Richards. 1O4: Staffa. Mohawk
and Vaikyrie. 80.
Fifth receive and half furlongs; for
all ages; selling. Dart, ITO; Sonora, 1OI;
Dutch Lou, venusberg and Johnny, 101
each; Annie T., Hummng Bird and Pros
per, 96 each; Little Ralph, 81. \.
Sixth race-Six and a hall furlongs; sell
ing. .Bqlmorai, Top Gallant and silva, 1OS
each; Ponce dLean, 105; Lumberrnan, 102;
Clapeace, 80; Memo, sc; German, 81;
Juauitn, IS.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Gen. Grants Playmate.

Capt. Alfred Sanford, seventy three years
old, who has just hecn sent 10 the st Louis
poor. house. was the friend and pla ymatc OF
Gen. Grant. and when the latter became
President he made his old time friend sur
veyor of the port OF New Orleans. capt.
Sanford earned his title by brave service
with the river fleet that cut its wny past
yicksburg in 1863. His father Was 4
major in the war of 1912, and left his son
a small fortune. which has not sufficed Tor
his old agc.A 4. Z
The evening times., 1895-12-10
SERIOUSLY Burned HIM.

Arthurworm y'sCarelessnessC s Caus-
ed a Blaze in Willard Hall.
A small fire broke out in Willard Hal
about O'Clock this morning. and although
quickly extinguished resulted in seriously
burning Arthur. Wornisley. who was at
work in the building.
He WAS repairing some mattresses. and
carelessly leaned ope, or them against q
lighted gas Jet
1t itiieliately CAUGHT fire. ami in making
an effort to spbdue the flames Wornisley
was badly burned about the hands and
arms. He was removed to Providence,Hos-
pital,
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Improved Mail Service.

Second Assistant Postmaster General
Nelson has made arrangements for bet
ter mail service betweenN New York city a nd
Boston. Mass, which will be of special ad-
vantage to the lattercity and facilitate the
malls to New York. More convenient hours
for trains have been arranged over the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Estate Of the Late john E. 6owens

petition was Tiled today with the regis
ter or wills by Sarah Hale Witthaus, and
Others, as heirs-a tlaw for the issuance OF
letters of administration upon the estate OF
John Emery Gowen. deceased. TO the Ma
tioual Safe Deposit Savings and Trust
Company, the petitioners waiving all right
to administration ~
The evening times., 1895-12-10
FORECAST rms P. NJ. Wed nesday.

FORECAST H 3 z. NJ. w ed hesuHy.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey
and claware-IDcreasing cloudiness and
probably snow near the coast; northea st.
erly winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Al Maryland
Threatening weather, and possibly light
Snow followed by fair; cold northerly winds,
followed Wednesday evening by slightly
warmer westerly winds.
weather; cold uortherly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
u cast.
The barometer has fallen decidedly on the
South Atlantic coast, attended by snow or
fain from Southern Virginia to Georgia and
Florida. A second depression is central
north of Dakota. The barometer is highest
In Utah.
Showers have occurred in the lake regions.
The temperature has risen in the lake
The evening times., 1895-12-10
TO CONSIDER DUPoNT's CASE.
Senate Elections Committee Had Its
First Meefiup


The first committee meeting Of The sea son
was held on the Senate side this morning
The Committee on Privileges and Elcc
tons met and discussed the case of Mr.. Du.
pont. the ContestiDg Senator from Della
ware.
auere are eight members OF this commit.
tee now, there being only one vacancy. The
eight gentlemen were present.
1t WAS decided to take up the case after
tha holidays. Then Arguments win be
heard aud The case pressed to an issue.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Committee ON pensions Report

was made by the NoInmitieeSm Pensions
in the bin requiring the payment OF pen.
sion money to: wiyRs In cases where male
pensioners deseft ~ abandon their families.
or are habitua ldlunkards. or for any
reason fail and neglect Ia support their
families. The bill is similar to one re-
ported during HE last Congress.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Iuleriiaa Ten Thousand.

Waterbury. Conn.,, Dec. l0.-Henry Ramp,
a butcher, yesterday received word that by
the death of his uncle, John McAichaels, in
New Orleans, he inherits 100000. Ramp
has had 10 communication with his uncle
for twenty-three years.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
EdwardtiJ sniiiyan,s WIN.

The last willtand testament of Edward
j. Sullivan, filpd Today For probate. be-
queaths to his children all that rema ins of
share and. sliafealike. after the payment 81
his Just debts and funeral expenses. Thomas
Heany is named as executor and guardian.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Assistant House Doorkeeper.

Bert W. Kennedy of Grand Lodge. Mich.
was today appointed assistant doorkeeper
Of the House. to succeed +. b. Smith of
Texas. The position pays 1000 per year.
The evening times., 1895-12-10

of this chair; made in Oak
and Mahogany finish, with
adjustable back and reversi-
bic all-hair cushions, COW.
cred in corduroy. Velvet
covered cushions So more.
Art Rooms, 9th floor.
The evening times., 1895-12-10

As the result OF friction in the Bureau of
Statistics betwe ekfi Ar. Ford, It's chief aud
Mr.. C. H. Eyaps. statistical expert, the
resignation of The latter has been 1endered
and accepted.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
N'QRE GIsf5 CONSIDERED
Preliminary Action Taken by the
Excise Board.
ILLEGAL. CARRIAGE BLOCKS

They Are Treated hS Street Obstruc-
tion~ and Capt. Fiebeger Is Steadily
at Work Removing Ttem-Chemist
Not Through Examining samples of
Liquor-Minor district Matters.
The evening times., 1895-12-10

ward to Texas, and it is from L o to 20 de.
grees colder In the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are officially recorded
at the navy yard for today as follows:
High. Low.
LOO u. m. S:27 O. m.
E:32 y. "a. = - ''' ''''.tf 9:12 D. In.
Temperature and condition of the water
at Q. No.: Great Fans-Temperatuye. "a:
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir|Tem.
perature. 81: condition at north connection.
36; condition at south connection. 36. Dis
tTibuting neutrality-suspicious.. 3S; CON
Gatehouse, SO. 0f''f-'7r = :
Schedule for Street lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 5.62 D. M: extin-
guished at 5:65 a. m.
Naphtta lamps hRbted at 6:6c .. M: .ex-
tlnRuished at $40 q. ~
The evening times., 1895-12-10

Liauor licenses Granted.
Retail liquor licenses were granted today
to J. c. AIbreBcht of No. $50 Tenth street
north west and Louis Sherman OF No. 131 Z
Fourteenth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
rDere
fairly
IN,

the Holiday Trade now-and
| am as busy as l can be, showing
delightful Christmas and New
Years Gifts.
There are many wise people i'll
Washington who have already
selected their presents - they
know how much better it is than
to leave it till the last moment,
when the prettiest articles have
gone. -,~
OF course a small payment will
reserve any article for YOU till
Christmas. .-
The evening times., 1895-12-10
IHIlI REVISE THE TARIFF
Almost No Doubt thai. There viii
Be Revision Of Revenue Laws"
PRESIDENT WILL ACQuIESCE

Republicans Will .CDdoubtetiiv Take
Up Many Phases of Taxatj ion of For
eiXn and Internal Products. and
Cleveland wiiias Least Permit such
Legislation TO Becpme Law. ......
The evening times., 1895-12-10
SIoWs shoes

New York stock Market.
a Furnished by Fra nk Wilson Brown. broker,
No. 1895 + street.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Washincton StosN Excnan-.

q SaIes-ReguIar call-U. $ As reg 500 at 1906
Metropolitan X K, $1,000 at 10 Capital
Traction, Ils al a.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
81 want to be the Jewe!er
who comes into your mind
iirst"

.s.
t'uI
" RI.
.s..l
n1g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
THE COFFINED DEAD.
The Remains of j. C. Wilson
Brought Home.
TAKEN DIRECTLY TO THE HOUSE.

Hundreds OF Friends Gather at the
DepOt-FurtHer Arrangements Tor
the Funeral.
Several hundred Topeka people we're
at the Santa Fe depot yesterday after
noon to witness the arrival of the fun
eral train from New York bearing the
remains of the late Joseph G. Wilson
Judge ]. B. johnson who has had gem
eral charge of the arrangements forsthe
funeral was at the depot platform short
time before the arrival of the train.
With him were General Manager ]. J.
Frey of the Santa Fe, general solicitor
for Kansas. A A. Hurd and several other
Santa Fe officials.
Chief of Police Wilkerson was there
with squad of patrolmen, and Under
taker Palmer's hearse wagons and car
riages were in waiting.
1t was 1856 p. NJ, just week almost
to the hour from the time Receiver VIII
son. smiling and happy with his two
daughters, stood on the depot platform
ready TO take their train for their eastern
journey, that the California Limited
with the funeral cars attached steamed
into the depot
The engineer pulled a little farther
past the platform than usual allowing
the front end Of the Wagner private car
No. 619. in which the remains were
brought from New York to be stopped a
few feet north Of the baggage room.
The Topeka gentlemen and ladies' who
went to Kansas City in the morning to
meet the Misses Wilson with the remains
of their father occupied General Mama
ger Frey's private car, which was at
tached to the rear Of the train, and adj
Joined the funeral car.
AS the train stopped Undertaken Geo.
B. Palmer VINO had taken charge of the
corpse at Kansas City, appeared on the
front platform, and explained to Judge
johnson that the train would have to be
separated before the caskes could be re-
moved.
While the yard men, with the assist
ance of d switch engine, were separating
the cars the funeral party alighted, and
the ladies were escorted to the carrIag e5
in waiting by Mr.. j. B. Furry.
AS the train separated Chief Wilker-
sons police formed in double file and
kept the crowd back, while the friends
of the late receiver lifted the outer box,
a large aud handsome, but plain, OAK
casket, with a lettered plate at the head,
from the car and placed it on the plat
form.
The box had to be turned sideways to
be taken from the car, and it was neees-
sary to remove one of the end windows
i'll order to get the casket containing the
remains from within.
Two score of strong and willing hands
were there TO lovingly lift the caskes con-
tanning the remains from the Car and
place it in the hearse.
The casket was covered with plain
/ black broadcloth aud was mounted with
silver trimmings.
The silver plate on the top, like the
| one on the oak box was engraved as
! follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

Auditor of disbursements department.
General passenger department..
General freight department
Car service department
Telegraph department
Special service department
Chief engineers department
General superintendent road and trans
portation employees.
Store department
Stationery department
Janitor's department.
The line will form in columns of four
abreast at the corner of Ninth and jack
son streets, and on signal to move will
proceed as follows:
South on jackson street to Tenth ave-
nue.; west on Tenth avenue to Tope-
ka avenue; north on Topeka avenue to
Sixth avenue; west on Sixth avenue
to Tyler street; north on Tyler street to
Fourth street; east on Fourth street to
Topeka avenue; south on Topeka avenue
to the Wilson residence at 516 Topeka
avenye.
On reaching the residence it is desired
that the columns remain intact, and after
the services take place assigned in the
line of march, in same order, until the
head of the column reaches the Sixth
street viaduct, when the column will halt
and divide two abreast on each side OF
the street, facing the center, and allow
ing the friends to pass through before
breaking column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
JOSEPH c. WILSON,
DIED. SEPT. is, 1895.
AGE, so YEARS II MONTHS.

As the coffin was lifted to the platform
Chief Wilkerson's patrolmen led the
way, and the remains were borne to the
hearse, while every man on the platform
uncovered MIA head as a mark of respect.
The sad procession formed, led by the
police with batons at rest, and dozen
carriages followed the remains to Mr.
Wilson's residence at SIC Topeka avenue,
where they will lie until the funeral
Sunday at II o'clock.
The funeral party which accompanied
the remains from Kansas City to Topeka
included the Misses Eleanor and Mabel
Wilson. who were with their father in
New York when he died, Mr. j. w. Mac
Lachlan, private secretary to Receiver
J. J. McCook of New York, Mr., w. w.
Phelps, Mr.. Wilson's private secretary
and Mr. G. n. Foulks, who Joined the
bereaved daughters at Chicago.
The other mem bers of the party who
went to Kansas City from Topeka in the
morning were Messrs. D. W. Mulvane,
E. ]. Dallas, George Findley, w. A. L.
Thompson, d. A, Clements. w. ]. Black,
DR.. L. c WATSON. Henry Strong, J. B.
Furry, DR.. Charles Allen, Dan Adams
and Mr. Bates, who has charge of Mr..
Wilson's farm
The ladies were Mrs. ]. B. johnson,
Misses Mabel and Madge johnson. Miss
Annie Barth olomew, Mrs: James Smith
and Mrs j. D. McCune.
The particular details regarding the
death of Mr.. Wilson, brought by his
daughters, are about the same as were
autographed by Mr.. {. s. Gleed to Judge
J. B johnson, and published in the
JOURNAL Thursday evening.
Mr. Wilson was found lying dead on
the floor of the bath room by his daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor. The door of his room
was standing open, and when she found
her father lying face downward on the
floor she Immediately rang for assist
ance and sent for doctor. Tue physi-
clan called was the one who had attend
ed Mr. Wilson when he was sick in New
York about year ago, and he said thai
death was due 10 heart failure.
Mr.. Wilson had evidently fallen heav-
lily on the floor as there was bruise or
his forehead from which there was a
slight flow of blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Note Book.

Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Note Book.
One of the prettiest girls in town is
left-handed.
Parting gifts or farewell presents are
being given now, as the time of going
away to school is here.
Il is whispered that Topeka girl who
Is rich is to be a countess.
The feur-de-lis design is on every
thing this fall, from jewelry to table
linen and wall paper. One Topeka girl
is so fond Of it. that it is said she has
tried to persuade her sweetheart to have
a small feur-de-lis tattooed on his arm.
Fir. w. L TrumbuiI is one of the
people who takes d six a. N. spin on his
wheel.
One of the latest designs in jewelers.
window is a corkscrew with Trllbv
heart for handle.
A Topeka woman has had her tele-
phone put in the kitchen so that every
chance caller may not hear the CONVEX
sati9n when she is called up
A Topeka woman with a reputation
fot saying clever things very frankly
owns that friend who was her chief
Inspiration has gone away, and that she
will be lost unless he keeps his promise
to write her letters just like himself. So
few geo pie do that.
A Topeka girl hater says that the
average girl will say that fresh chocolate
creams are 'perfectly fascinating" aud
stale ones perfectly weird"
1t is said proudly by one of the mem
bers of Il local literary club that the
members are all harmonious, and there
is no pointing But of course that is no
mark of distinction for any one club.
A mans inalienable right to wear what
he pleases, say what he pleases and do
what he pleases, does not affect the ina
lienabIe right other people have to criti-
else his actions.
Occasionally the owner of the note
book records an aphOrism that IS not in
tended to find its way into print, Re-
Gently thoughtful woman found one of
these which read: "The woman who has
been a good influence in the life of one
man, has not lived in vain, but she has
come pretty near it unless she has been
a good influence in the life of every man
she Knows" Then she said ''what u task
you set for US and yourself, my dear.
We are not all angels and beside that
we are so constituted that we are more
likely to try to please the selfish animal
that we love most, than to remember to
try to make him good; and how many of
him would appreciate or own that we
had done him good, except as matter of
sentiment after we were dead and gone.
Don't waste any signing over the men
you have not influenced for good, none
of them are signing for that sort of in
huence."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21

Mrs. E. NJ. Sheldon and son Frank
have returned from Rockford, Ill, where
they went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sheldon's father
Miss Mary McCabs is visiting Topeka
friends.
Mrs. Thos. Goggan of Galveston. Tex,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. <. U. Whitfield
The Bunglers will dance again about
October TO-
Mrs Belle Hall Small will leave Mon
day to visit her parents in Springfield,
Mo. From there she will go to st. Louis
to visit and later join her sister, Mrs.
Galbreath, who will visit Mrs. Frey for a
week yet before returning to her home
in Dallas. Texas, where Mrs. Small will
remain until just before the holidays,
Mr.. Frank Davis returned today from
business trip in the southeastern part
of the state
Mrs. Lindsay Pegues' condition is still
almost unchanged, her physicians be-
heving iii favorable sign that she is not
worse
Mr., Bert Schroeder came over from
Lawrence to stay over Sunday.
Hiss Ona McFadden will remain 4
week to visit Topeka friends.
Mr. Clinton Rhodes left Wednesday
for Chicago, where he will graduate
il Hahneman medical college next
spring
Miss Gcssie Fuller is visiting Miss
Kittie Whitley at Emporia.
Miss Pearl Bone brake will leave Mon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
General social Notes.

Mrs. Herbert B. Holt and little son
Edwin Linus, of Las Cruces, New Mexi-
CO, will arrive next week TO visit her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Linus Blakesley.
Miss Beuiah Parker left yesterday to
visit in Abingdon and Galesburg, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S White will leave
next Tuesday for their new home in
Spokane, Washington.
Mr. G. Welsh, formerly of Hutchin-
son, has come to Topeka to reside, and
has entered the law Office of Fuller and
Whitcomb
Mr.. NJ. Hahn, of Greenfield, Kansas, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. s. BernheImer,
his way home from the east.
Miss Jennie Wall, the matron of the
Orphans home, who has been very i'll, is
improving.
Mr. arren NJ. Crosby arrived from
New York yesterday afternoon.
Miss Addie Putnam is seriously ILL.,
Miss Harriet Ayers and Miss Madge
Bullene, of Lawrence. spent several
days this week with Miss Beth Lingard,
Miss Lena Pitts, of Wiggin, Harding
& Co., will leave to take position with
Daniels & Fisher in Denver.
Mr.. W1l Deford, of Ottawa. came up
for the Bohemian dance at Vinewood last
night.
Mr.. D. J. Harding returned from the
east yesterday
Mr.. c. J. Tanner has returned from
Mackinac
Miss Edith Davis came down from
Lawrence today to spend Sunday at
home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Scott have returned
from Canada.
Miss Edith Meredith went to Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. J. T Lagerstrom and children re-
turned from six weeks visit to Chicago
Thurday, accompanied by Mrs Lager
strom's aunt, Mrs j. NJ. Furry, of Virden,
Illinois, who will visit for a while.
Mrs. F. E. Wear is entertaining as a
guest at her home 1869 Topeka avenue,
her niece Miss Virginia Schoonover, of
Madison, New Jersey.
The Stedman club will meet Monday
night at the Copeland. The programme
embraces reviews by Mr.. L. II. Crandell,
DR.. Fl. w. Roby, Judge j. l. EIdridge,
and Miss Mary G. Maxwell; papers By
Mrs. Roby, Mrs L, B. Baker, and Mr.. A.
NJ. Harvey; and poems by Miss Ida E.
Eckert and Dr.. Roby.
Miss Frances Moon has settled the
anxiety as to which fraternity she will
join, by putting on the blue and red of
the Pi Phi
Mr. John Collins is pledged to the Beta
Theta Pi and Mr., David Lakin will prob
able become Phi GAM
Mr. Louis Cohn of Lawrence is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Seymour II ey-
man.
Mrs. WetherelI is entertaining at a
dancing matinee for children this after
noon.
Mrs. Walter Bates is entertaining at a
children's party this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vincent, 817 Hun
weeks' visit in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. o. o. Osborn has returned from
Oberlin, where she has been visiting her
parents.
Mrs. c. r. Love was surprised by her
husband and a few intimate friends
Thursday evening in celebration OF
her birthday.
Mrs. viii S. Taylor entertained a few
friends at dinner Wednesday, among
them Miss Myrtle Titus of Kansas City,
the guest of Misses Gertrude and Mary
Roberts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
grocery Prices.

LionCoffee, pkg. loo, limited to pkgs.
Arbuckle coffee per pkg. 15c., limited
to 2 pkgs.
% lbs. finest granulated, sugar $500,
limited,t to $1.O0 worth.
Silver spoon with pkg. coffee. zoe.
Royal Baking Powder, per Ib can, 35c.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder per Id. can
35c.
bars Kinks White Russian Soap, 25c.
s bars Silk soap 25c.
8 bars Fairbanks Brown Soap, 25c.
Rio coffee, cracked, per ID 1870.
l doz, quart Mason jars soc.
doz. pint Mason jars 45c.
8 cans SALON 25c.
Best soda crackers per Id. by box sc.
1 Id. plug chewing tobacco 15c.
Horse Shoe Tobacco per Id, SIC.
Star tobacco per Id. SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21


Large assortment of Pocket Knives,
10c to 25c each.
American Table Cutlery, Refined Cast
Steel, 4Oc per set
Wharick Shears. 25c.
Razors-Hibbard. Spencer, Bartlett 6
Co, finest quality, $125.
Butcher Knives, fully warranted, 25c.
Sickle's Saws, 26inch, SOC
Chest Handles, Japanese, 10c.
Drawer Pulls, &c.
Balls, tip butts, &c.
Hasp and Staples, 10c.
Blind Hinges, 1Oc
Rim Knob Locks, SOC.
Villa Door Sets. 60c
Mortise Knob Lock, SOC.
Kitchen Knives, 10c.
Tack Hammer, 10c
Coat and Hat Hooks. 18c per doz
Shingleing Hatchet, soc.
Bird Cages. 60c.
Soap Dishes, impoved, zoe.
Turban Cake Mould, zoe.
Preserving Kettle, 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
FISH COMMISSION.
It May Be Transferred to the Agricultural
Department.

It May BE Transferred to the Agricultural
Department..
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The transfer
of the fish commission, now an indepen-
dent organization, to the agricultural de-
partmept by congress at the coming ses-
sion, is considered probable.
About three years ago the weather bu-
reau was made portion of the agricul-
tural de partment, and now there is TO be
made an attempt to place the fish COM
mission within the limits of the same de-
partmelt. It is believed that such a
move would Increase the practical ef-
ficiency of the work and result in its
more economical administration.
The prevailing belief here is that VIM.
L hay of Nebraska will be appointed to
succeed the late fish commissioner, d ar
shall Mcdonald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENrs.

General Manager Frey Assigns Santa Fe
Employees to Places in Procession.
General Manager J. ]. Frey has as
signed the employees of the various Santa
Fe departments to the following posi-
tions in the column to be formed on
Ninth street in front of the general
office building tomorrow morning at
1915 o'clock:
Mechanical department.
General managers department..
Fuel department.
Land department
Medical depar tment.
Legal department
Tax department.
Clam department.
Treasury department.
Auditors department.
Auditor of passenger receipts depart
ment.
Auditor of freight receipts depart.
y0o7r