davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
DRUG OLERK's CONSPIRACY.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 8, 1895 Herbert Me
Connell nineteen years old, the drug
clerk of J. Fred Windolph. who was
found in the drug store at Flatbush ave-
nue. and State street yesterday morning
bound gagged. beaten and gashed,
while the money drawer near where he
lay was broken open and rif1ed of It's
effect that the whole Job was done as
the result of a conspiracy between him
self and friend. Charles E. Southwood. a
which to pay poker debts. AS a res@lt
of the confession Mcconnell and South
wood were put under arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
FOR A WOMAN'S DEATH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8, 1895. war
rant issued by Coroner Hosber, det ectives
this morning arrested Mrs. Augusta Thomas.
Mrs. Miller is said to be midwife and in
formation was furnished to Coroner Hoeber
last night duplicating her in the death of
Mrs. Mary Winter. % years old Mrs. Win
ter is alleged to have died from criminal
treatment bv two young physicians Mrs.
Miller is alleged to have been the woman's
nurse and with aiding the doctors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
CHANCE FOR BRIGHT PRINTERS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. 1S95.-The
United State Civil Service Commission
will hold another special examination
August % to secure eligibles for. the
positions Of compositor, pressman. book
binder stereotyper and electrotyper in
the Government Printing Office. A NUM-
ber of eligibles secured from the recent
examination for the various trades was.
insufficient to meet the demand of the
Office The examination will be held
only in Washington. .. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
OUR INDUSTRIOUS INDIANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. 1S95-Statis-
ties received at the Bureau of Indian
Affairs show that OF the 247,0OO Indians
in this country, 10000 are today engaged
in farming stock raising and other
civilized pursuits. .
During the past year the Indians rais-
ed II, ,723, ,556 bushels of wheat, 1873, ,230
bushels of corn and other grain and
vegetables in like proportions. They
marketed 30233, 0G0 feet of lumber; they
own 205S44 head of cattle, 1,2SS, ,633 sheep
and goats. and the value of products of
Indian labor sold by them is estimated
at S1,220, ,517.
OF the 247, 900 Indians $4,000 are self
supporting. and $4,000 pay taxes, live out
side the reservations and are counted in
the general population. AT the last cleo
tion about $4,000 Indians voted. About
$4,000 are church members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
TARDY RECOGNITION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. 1896 The Pres
ident has awarded medal of honor to John
S. Kountz, drummer of Company G, 37th
Ohio Volunteers, 'sfor most distinguished
gallantry in action, at the battle of Mission
Ridge.
Mr.. Kountz who was then a bov of IS
years. dropped his drum and seizing 4lusket,
joined the charge inspiring his comrades by
his heroic conduct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
CANN0NBALL EXPRESS
WRECKED.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Aug. 8, 1S95.-A
special to the Manchester Union" from
Plymouth, N. H, says:-"The Can
nonball Express train smashed into a
special freight just below Plymouth
Village about six o'clock this morning,
with frightful results. Engineer Frank
Stevens and Firemen George S. Morrill,
and w. H Olives were killed instantly
The second engineer name at present
unknown. escaped. The latest intelli-
gence received is that no passengers
were hurt, although Engineer Eaton, of
the special freight, and one or two ether
trainmen. were injured in addition to
those mentioned as killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
OUR TRADE WITH AFRICA.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5, 1S95.-A report
from Consul R. P, Peoley, at Sierra
Loone, Africa, gives some figures
showing the extent and variety of the
commercial relations between that
country and the United States. In the
year ended June 80, the total tonnage of
all vessels touching there was 575, 700, of
which 3,4S2 came from the United States
in nine sailing vessels.
From the United States were imported
S154,000 worth of goods, including 7,700O
barrels of -four, 1,3OO barrels of biscuits:
1000 half hogsheads and 1000 cases of leaf
tobacco, 1900 cases Of kerosene, and ], $50
feet of lumber. The exports from the
colony to the United States We're valued
horns ginger, coffee and kola UNITS. The
total value of imports was So, 100000, and
of exports 100000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
Hndignation at Hong Kong.

By dJts 70 LHc UHHCG F'FtSS-1
HONG KONG, Aug. s, 1S95.-A great
night to protest against the massacre
of Christians by Chinese. Among the
res tons adopted was one expressing
disgust at the apathy and Indifference of
the British government in failing to
recognize the gravity of the situation,
and for not taking adequate measures
to protect British subjects.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
BIG PIPE FOR YOKOHAMA.

BALTIMORE. Aug. f., 1S95-A special
to the Manufacturing Record says
that the contract secured by the Annis-
ton (Ala) Pipe and Foundry Company,
for iron pipe to be shipped to Yokohama.
Japan aggregates thirty thousand tons.
1t is the largest contract for iron for
foreign shipment ever secured by any
American house. and was secured in
competition with the leading manufac-
turerS of Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
A SCIENTIFIC LETTER.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Aug. s, 1896
Count Gustin Sudhemer, Chevolier of the
Legion of Honor. member of the French
Geographical Society and inventor of the
telephone system used by the French Gov
ernment, has leased the historic s'Moss
Neck' farm near this city and with his
family will live here in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
The Amphasrits,s Protest.

f3p C0ble 70 INC Uhued FT'eSS-
LONDON, Aug s, 1S95.-The st. James
"Gazette" says this afternoon that the Sail
ing Committee of the Royal Yacht Squadron
has supported the protest Of the owner of
the Amphitrite against. the American
schooner Yampa for carrying extra hands
in the race yesterday the conditions being
that the yachts, sail in cruising trim, and
that the Yampa has been disqualified. The
Amphitrite, which finished second, will get
the cTID
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
sALUTED THE KAISER's FLAG.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

COWEs, Aug. s. 1s95.-The German squa-
dron left here this morning steaming east
ward for Kiel AS the vessels passed En-
peror Williams racing yacht Meteor in re-
view order they saluted the Imperial stand
ard which she was flying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
EARTHQUAKE PROOF BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, Aug. s, 1S95.-some
years ago Western architect devised
the iron frame for buildings now so
generally used all over the country, es-
pecially in the construction of large
business blocks Consul General Jones,
at Rome. Italy, reports to the State
Department that a Naples architect has
patented the same device, as an inven-
ton to make houses earthquake-proof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
BETTER BRITISH TRADE.
r., cnb1e to The TJnited I,rcss.

17Y Ntttytc U 1Fro 2 IVttou I ? GO.
LONDON, Aug. 8, 1S95-The returns
issued by the Board of Trade for July
show that the imports increased e., $780,
600 and exports increased e, 160, 600 as
compared with those of July last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

hours ending at 5 ?. NJ. Friday.
For New York and vicinity
Fair today and on Friday, except pos
sibIy shower this evening; slightly
warmer today followed by colder tonight
and on Friday; southerly shifting to
westerly winds.
Hartncts,s rnermomerer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
FROM ROME TO NAPLES

By Gable to the United Press
ROME, Aug. 8, 1S95.-The American pill
grims who have been visiting this city have
gone to Naples.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
ROCKAV AY
POLLUTION
Joseph A. Dear and the
Board of Trade Re-
iect the Dover
Sewerage Pro-
ject.
JUST AS BAD As THE PASSAlC
The lnterCeptlng ripe
Scheme an Expense to
Jersey City for
All Time.
No Plan for a Distributing
Reservoir at Boonton Should
Ever Be Considered
Facts from the
Records.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PROPOSAL
OF THE ROCKAWAY AND HUDSON
WATER COMPANY. PRESENTED TO
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS ON MON
DAY, JULY l, 1885,
We propose to take the water from
he Rockaway River, at the head OF
the water power of the j. Couper-Lord
estate at Boonton, and erect masonry
dam at an elevation above tide water of
something over 4S5 feet.
We propose to provide for disposal of
the possible sewerage OF Dover and
Rockaway, the only two points of pos
sible danger of pollution now existing
above the point of the intake in the
water shed, and laying vitrlfied pipe
sewer through the Rockaway Valley to
a discharge below our intake.
We are also prepared to dispose of
any possible sewage from Port Dram or
Hibernia by connection with this main.
Such isolated cases of nuisanees likely to
contaminate the river will be corrected
by removal outside the limit of possible
contamination.
As to any possible contamination by
the venting of the lockage water from
the guard locks of the Morris Canal, we
propose to obviate this by a device which
shall carry the lockage waters aross
the river into the guard locks on the
other side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
drummer C,ar,x,s ,restim ony.

BOSTON. Aug. s. 1SS5.-4Mr. Charles II.
Clarke the alleged missing witness OF
the Durrant murder case of San Fran
cisco. appeared before Lewis G. Farmer
yesterday afternoon and made oath to
IA long series of questions which were
sent on from San Francisco for him to
answer Mr.. Farmer is commissioner
that capacity in taking the deposition.
The answers were in regard to what
Mr.. Clark knew aof the murder case and
amounted to simply that ne saw on
4f1av of the murder or the one or two
preceding it, a young woman who: he
thought, was Miss Lamont with q
strange young man who left her when
she made a transfer from that car to
Mr.. C1arxe's mind is so unsettled re-
garding the date, and he is SO uncertain
as to the girls identity, that his testi-
InonY Is of little value in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08
BRICK PAVEMENTs.

The Street and Water Commissioners
are in Easton. Pa. today inspecting brick
pavements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08

good appetite and refreshing sleep are
essential to health Of mind and body, and
these are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08

EXTRACTS FROM A REPORT PUB
LISHED IN THE 'EVENING JOUR
NAL OF NOVEMBER %. 1892, OF A
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
TRADE, AT WHICH MR.. JOSEPH
A. DEAR PRESIDED, HELD ON
TUESDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER p.
1892
Mr.. Lebbeus B. Ward. in response to
repeated calls, said He
thought the Rockaway River would af-
ford sufficient quantity, but it would be
in danger of contamination.
Mr.. Flemming opposed the Rockaway
because there would be no benefit in
leaving the Passaic for another polluted
river. Mr.. Condict
moved that committee of three be
appointed by the chair to examine the
Rockaway watershed, and it was so or
dered. The committee
will report at a meeting to be held on
November %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-08

EXTRACTS FROM AN ARTICLE IN
THE "EvENING JOURNAL" OF
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1892,
HEADED, "vIEW.TNGl A WAITER
SHED,'' AND CONTAINING AN AC-
COUNT OF A TRIP BY THE MEM
BERs OF THE STREET AND WA
TER BOARD, AND OTHERS, WITH
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE HODG-
KHNS lMOFFETyr AND CLARKE
COMPANY, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
VIEWING THE WATERSHED AND
RESERVOIR SITES OFFERED TO
THE CITY BY sAfD-CONPANY. IN
RESPONSE TO AN INVITATION
FOR WATER PROPOSALS ABOUT
THAT TIME.
The party was driven in half dozen
stages to Fitzgibbons' Mil at old Boon
ton. +" The mill property has
teen secured by the company, and the
narrow gorge is to be the site of the dis
tributing reservoir.
It was too dark when Dover was
reached to allow an examination of its
possibilities in the way of sewerage
contamination In answer to inquiries
on this point the engineer said =
"There is no sewerage system in Dover.
An intercepting sewer could be built that
woul1 guard the river from possible
contamination if that was thought ad-
visahIe
EXTRACTS FROM A REPORT PUB
LISHED IN THE .sEvENING JOUR
NAL. OF NOVEMBER 30. 1882, OF A
MEETING OF THE JERSEY CITY
BOARD OF TRADE. HELD ON THE
EVENING OF NOVEMBER 80, AT
THE ROOMS OF THE BOARD, AT
WHICH MR.. JOSEPH, A. DEAR PRE-
SIDED.
Mr.. Condict gave condensed history
pf the tour of inspection. covering the
same ground as the report. published in
lhe journal on Monday.
In giving the impressions Of the com
nibtee he said that he believed the
luality and quantity Of the water at
resent to be good and wholesome. He
idn't believe that tthe Rockaway River
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
FOR ONE ARMED MEN.
Unique Restaurant Soon to BE Opened In
Chicago.

Unique Restaurant Soon to BE Opened In
Chicago.
A South Chicago real estate man who
lost an arm in n recent railroad accident
is about to open novel restaurant on
Fifth avenue
twill depend for considerable share
OF It's patronage upon ono armed men.
OF whom there arc several hundred doing
business in the down town section.
The knives kept for this class of pa
irons Will be distinguishing feature OF
tho Zone arm joint. -
They will have short, sharp blades,
similar TO those of IA chopping knife, with
the exception that the handle will be at
tached TO one end Of the blade, instead
of being III the middle.
The one armed man with this instru
ment can easily sever the most unyield
ing restaurant steak by simply giving
his knife rocking movement New
York Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
WRECKED BY A BOWLOER.
a Huge Rock Goes bounding Down @
Siountnin and Does Much Damage.

AT 10 o'clock the other night large
mass Of rock broke away from cliff on
Republican mountain, some 500 feet
above Georgetown, Colo, and came
bounding down. In it's direct course on
tho side Of tho mountain honses are .built
one below another, and followipgGs de-
scent were heard the screams Of women
and children, and an alarm of fire was
turned in.
When the fro department. reached tho
base of tho mountain at the head of Sixth
street, they found that n huge granite
bowlder, weighing between AZ and 8
tons, had struck tho house of j. w. For
rest. 1t had landed Oh the roof directly
over the dining room, passed through
the roof and through double doorway
and through the parlor floor within six
inches Of the piano. II did not even mar
the casing of the doorway or i'll any way
damage fhe piano, though only six inch
cs of floor remains between the piano
and the rock.
Dir. and Mrs. Forrest We're i'll bed III
an adjoining room, and had the rock
struck eight feet farther north it would
have killed them instantly. Tho rock
before striking the house had bounded
over cabin. which is located 10 feet
back of the dining room. III this cabin
John Denny was sleeping. Ho is IN en-
ployco Of MIR. Forrest Had tho rock
como half all hour sooner, before the
people bad retired for the night, it would
have killed. upward of half n dozen. -
Denver Republican.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Leoncava,lo's "Chntterton."

Leoncavallo's "Chatterton," which
is about to be produced at Milan, is said
to have strong second act, where lit
tie child calls upon the starving poet and
asks for q Christmas present. Chatter
ton has neither money nor bread, but he
hands the child an old Bible The lStle
girl opens the book and reads the chap
ter dealing with the privations of Hagar
in the wilderness, whereupon Chatter
ton, bursting into tears, runs from the
room. New York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
TRAGEDY ON TRAGEDY.
Tho Stage Wedding Was Real, but There
Wcre Lots of NIishnps.

Tho Stage Wedding Was Real, but There
Were Lots of Mishnps.
a performance Of Tho Uncrowned
King" was given by Miss Carlutta
Rita at the Niles (Mich) Opera House
the other night. Miss Rita is an Eng
Gsh actress, and the play wns written by
Arthur Treloure Windham, also of Eng
land 1t was Miss Ritta's first appear
anco on the American stage, and sho was
bctrothcd to Windham before he left
England. He thought it would add to
the drawing powers of the attraction to
let it be known that the mock marriage
scene in the play that night would he Il
real marriage, in which IL justice of tho
peace would unite him 10 his star
The mock ceremony is i'll the third act.
and everything passed OFF satisfactorily
until the scene was reached The Justice
OF the peace WAS just about 10 pronounce
tho word which would make Manager
Windham and his star one when Miss
Rita shrieked and tainted and was car
RED to her dressing room. While phySi-
clans were laboring to control her hys-
terics the play went on.
The actors were painfully nervous. and
III the duel Scene which followed tha
marriage one of the participants received
sword cut over the left eye. which Will
give him distiguring scar for life. This
wound up the show.
Tho wedding ceremony has been in
definitely postponed, and all future date
of tho company have been Cancelled. -
New York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Real Whaleb0ne Dress
Stays, lOc a Dozen.

These cheaper than the limitations ordinarily sold;
we closed out a manufacturers stock of $50 gross.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Tho Blind May Write.

BY means of a recent invention the
blind are enabled to write with facility,
using the ordinary Roman alphabet.
The invention is described as hinged
metal plate with square perforations ar
ranged in parallel lines, inside of which
she stylus is moved in making the let
ters. New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Advertising EXTRAORDINARY.

A Chicago firm is selling So pieces for
S4.75, the suppos;tion bfslg that the So
will be at cnce expended ,the bargain
counter. On this deal gonsN firm would
probably cleaE S.. 25 an E ~ credit for
startling and original il S fbrise. San
'-A""'-"' Rra~in"r- Apure blooo, =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
a Fear.

"A = ear.
An isthmus Ia neck OF land,
Geagrarhers DECLARE.
America, we understand,
Utii likely get IL thero.
--WeshinRton StsR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

the orator OF the day, General Wade
Hampton, was introduced, and spoke as
follows;
GENERAL HAMPTON'S ADDRESS.
"1he scene presented here to-day Is
one that could not be witnessed IN any
country but our own. and Tor this rea-
son II no other, II possesses a significance
worthy OF the gravest consideration.
few years ago brave men from North
and South stood facing each other In
hostile array. and the best blood OF the
country was poured out Ike water on
many a battlefield. Observation-Disclosures
Of thousands-Of our bravest sleep IN
bloody graves. men who gave their lives
20 prove the faith Of their convictions.
and now North and South. standing by
these graves. wherever they may be.
grasp hands across the bloody cbasm.
and proudly claim Federal and CON-
fedcrate soldiers as Amcricans-men who
have given 20 the world as noble eN-
ampies Of courage and devotion % duty
as can be enrolled on the pages OF
history Nor is this all that marks this
occasion as exceptional and remarkable,
and which would render 80 memorable IN
our annals for al time 20 come. No
monument In the world has such an hon
orable history as attaches 10 yonder one.
that marks the graves Of no victorious
soldiers. but OF the followers OF a Lost
Cause II stands. not on southern Sol.
but on northern. The men who rest
under its shadow came from our far-on
Southland. ana II owes its erection. not
10 the comrades .of these dead soldiers.
but mainly 20 the generosity and mag
nanimity OF their former foes-citizens
OF this great city All honor. then, TO
the brave and liberal men Of Chicago,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
southern okies. In southern graves, many

southern 7kies, In southern graves, many
in unknown graves.
Some lie beneath Virginia hills,
And some by green Atlantic Tllls,
Some by the waters Of the West.
Z myriad unknown heroes rest.
or them, their patriotic zeal and pride.
The lofty faith that with them died
No grateful page shall further ten
Ihan that so many brayely fell.
THE ALLEGED DISSERTATION"
"And when on MemorIal-Day In the
South the graves OF our dead are deco
rated gray-headed Confederate veterans
and noble, devoted women strew flowers
over the graves OF Federal soldiers. III the
humane. generous action Of the people OF
this city doing honor TO the dead. Is
Denounced as desecration, Il would seem
to follow that the decoration Of Federal
graves by rebel hands should be open
20 the same criticism, but no denuncia-
ton Of southern people for daring TO
honor the memory Of men who were
once their enemies has met my eyes.
Such narrow and bigoted feelings as
would prompt a dlscordant note on occa-
sions OF this sort are rarely found among
true men and brave soldiers, and / haV.
often thought that II the two great cap
tains who were engaged in that death
grapple In Virginia had been lett 10 settle
the terms OF peace, each supported by his
faithful followers, the country would nave
had a peace indeed-One honorable alike
TO victors and vanqushed. and when
would have prevented the evils brought
about by the politicians.
Gas It is, the South recognizes and
honors the magnanimity OF General
Grant towards our great chief, General
Lee, and deplores as an unmtisated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

who have shown by their action that
they regard the war as over, and that
they can welcome as friends, on this
solemn and suspicious occasion. their
former enemies As long as this lofty
column points 10 Heaven, as long as one
stone Of its foundation remains, future
generations OF Americans should look
upon il with pride not only as an honor
10 those who conceived its construction.
but as a silent though noble emblem
OF a restored Union and reunited peo-
pie.
Tn the name Of my comrades. dead and
living. and IN my own name, ] give CRATE
ful thanks TO the brave men Of Chicago
who have done honor to our dead here,
not as Confederate soldiers, but as brave
men. who preferred Imprisonment and
death rather than freedom obtained by
dlshonorable sacrifice Of the principles Tor
which they were willing 10 die.
ALL PRIVATEs.
cor the $500 Confedcrates buried here.
not one was an officer; all were private
i'm no way responsible for the unhappy
war which brought an Had OF woes upon
our country. And yet the humble, pri-
vate soldiers. any one Of whom could
have gained freedom by taking the oath
Of allegiance 10 the Federal Government.
preferred death % the sacrifice Of their
principle. Can any possible dishonor pos
sihly attach 10 the brave men OF Chr
caeo because they are willing 20 recognize
the courage and the devotion 10 duty -
these dead Confederates? Imagine, II ysu
can. my friends. the horror of these poor
prvates. lingering IN prison and dying
Tor their faith. They died here, in what
they looked upon as a foreign and hostile
land, FAR from the land OF their BIRTH
with no tender hand Of Uother or wife 20
soOthe their entrance into the dark val
ley OF the shadow of death, and with all
the memories Of their far-off homes and
loving kindred to add the sharpest pangs
10 death itself They were true men, and
say II you please, that they were mis-
taken, that they We're wrong; no brave
man on earth can fail TO do honor u their
courage. and their steadfast adherence 10
what they conceived 10 be tlfeir duty.
You. the brave citizens Of Chicago in
doing honor TO their memory honor your