davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
RICH.

The Pioneer-Press of Aug. 10, sober
ly and seriously denies that Coins
School ever was held, and that little
boy in knee-breeches, called Coin, de-
livered the profound and learned
arguments attributed to him. 1t
says:
AS a matter Of fact the whole story
is pure fiction from beginning to end.
No such financial school ever existed.
Neither Mr.. Gage, the president of the
First National bank Of Chicago, nor
any Of the persons mentioned by Har-
vey as attending his school, ever
heard Of it until they saw their names
printed in his book. No such lectures
were ever delivered as Harvey pre-
tended. No such questions were ever
asked by Mr.. Gage or by anybody else.
The whole story of their attending his
lectures and being squelched by him
is pure Pigment Of the imagination.
But the story of the school is hardly
less fictitious than most of the pre-
tended facts and arguments in the
book. 1t is medley Of misstate-
ments and fallacies from one end to
the other.
Another Chatfield correspondent
ASKS UuC SOnC NuCoUOiIy anu Says Tile
book is widely circulated among
farmers in that section, many of
whom actually believe that Coins
financial school had a real existence
and that the persons mentioned by
him really attended it. Harvey him
self has publicly admitted that his
whole story is fiction.
We would suggest to the Pioneer
Press that it should now proceed to
prove that Robinson Crusoe and his
man Friday never existed; and that
the facts set forth in Bunyan's Pill
grim's. Progress, the giants and mon
sters and all the rest, are a pack of
falsehoods. It might even go little
farther and demonstrate that Sir.
fhomas Moore's Utopia and Lord
Bacon's New Atlantis, never had
any actual existence. There is indeed
a wide field open to this great editor.
Let him assail Dickens novels, and
the story of Jack the Giant Killer,
and Jack and the Bean Stalk and old
Mother Hubbard who went to the
cupboard and the Arabian Nights and
all the rest, and convince his fntelli-
gent, hut imperfectly educated read
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

that Blue-beard of monarchs, who
chopped the heads off his. harem as
fast as his brutal appetite was sati-
ated, and who hung two hundred men
in London in one year for begging (!)
first legalized money-lending for
profit. He made the rate ten per
cent.
With free coinage of silver, and an
abundant supply Of national paper money,
the white leprosy of mortgages would
disappear from the face Of the land;
interest-charges would cease to de-
YOUR the people; business acould be con-
Quoted on cash basis; the breeding Of
millionaires would stop: and the
whole people would rise up to splen-
did prosperity.
Have we answered our friends ques.
ton?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
LACKING GRACE!

As matter of fact, all the think
ing ma h merry Of America, even more
than of England, belongs to these
very millionaires, whose greed bids
fair to destroy such civilization as the
world can boast of in this GOd-forsak-
en- century. These men literallyOwn
the American press, are the maste
for they are the paymasters-of
American politicians, and have bribed
and corrupted American law. AS for
the eminent" christion ministers OF
that star-spangled corruption, they
are the AFFECT, II pampered, saves Of
the golden calf. who have SCI their
master without remorse, and NOR,
sEamelessly than Judas Iscariot did
of old; for they have not, as he had,
the grace to 60 and hang themselves
when the scapdalous bar, ain is con-
cluded.-LondO1 Clarion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
HENRY GEORGE FOR BRYAN

It is dangerous to copy any item Of
news from the daily press. II they
tell the truth it is by accident, or be-
cause there is nothing to be- made by
telling lie.
During the Republican national
convention, at St. Louis, in June last,
kilograms were sent out from there
that Henry George had abandoned
the chief opinions of his life and was
going to support Mckinley for presi-
dent.
The following extract show how I'M
founded these reports were. We
apologize to Mr.. George for giving
them moments credence.
A letter was received by the New
York Young Mems Silver Club from
Henry George. the author of PRO
greSS and Poverty" in which he said:
"You are right in believing me to
desire the election OF Bryan. As to
this have no doubt or hesitation. I
shall vote for him, not because he is
the regular Democratic nominee, nor
becase l hold his views on the cur
rency question, but because he is the
choice now offered us. He clearly rep
resents the Jeffersonian principle Of
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none, which is to mymind the
only thing worth struggling for in our
politics, and the only thing by whic h
and through which the American Re
public can be preserved in the dan
gers that now menace it-all other
conditions are small to me beside this.
And what / know and have heard of
the man, shall vote for Bryan with
greater satisfaction and firmer conf
dence than / have voted for any Presi-
Dental candidate since Abraham Lin
coin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
FREE STATE SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF.

The school for the education of the
deaf children of the state is located
at Faribault.
Board. books, tuition, lights, wash
ing and medical attention are free to
all deaf children of sound body and
mind in the state, between and %
years of age.
Parents are expected to pay clothing
and travelling expenses only.
The probate judge will furnish in.
formation to those who may desire to
send their children to school. II fur
ther information Is desired, apply to
the Superintendent OF the School for
the Deaf, Faribault, MINI.
Ifanyone knows Of deaf child, who
has not attended school, send the
name and the name and address Of
the parents TO the superintendent Of
this school.
Next session begins Sept. 9. 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
BRYAN SURE OF THE SOUTH.

THE WATSON AND SEWALL TROUBLE.
Philadelphia American.
The hope of breaking the Democrat
ic column in the South seems to have
been abandoned by the Republicans.
They still talk Of making fight in
Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky or Vir-
ginia, but not with much confidence.
They admit that the South generally
is as solid as ever it was, and that
those who were the most outspoken
champions Of the gold standard be-
fore the convention cannot be de-
pended upon to vote for either Mr..
Mckinley or a third candidate. One
reason of this is that the social queS-
tion is forever present to the minds Of
the Southern people. A victory for
Mr.. Mckinley in any Southern state
must be won by negro votes and I'M
der Republican auspices, with conse-
Quences in the local politics which the
white people fear to incur. For this
reason the Democratic gold papers
generally throughout the South have
announced their adhesion to the Chi
cago ticket. The surrender of Secre-
tary Hoke Smith, who antagonized
Ex-Speaker Crisp on this very ques-
tion, and who declares that he still
dissents from the Chicago platform, is
an index of the general condition of
affairs. Mr.. Bryan will have the vote
of the solid South as certainly as
every Democratic candidate has had
it since 1880.
Whether Mr.. Sewall or Mr.. Watson
will get it is still uncertain. AS we
said last week, the relations of the
Populists to the Democrats in the
South have been those OF sharp an
tagonism. The Alabama election this
week shows this, the Populists and
the Democrats being opposed to each
other. and the Republicans supporting
the former. So in North Carolina
and in Texas there is talk of a fusion
of Republicans with Populists to take
these states from the Democrats. To
get the two parties together, there
fore, in the support Of the same ma
tional ticket is not so easy, and it has
been made more difficult by the SUBJ
stitution of Mr.. Watson's name for
that of Mr.. Sewall by the Populist
convention. To the old-line Demo
Gratis Mr.. Watson is especially objec-
tiOnable as man whose ideas they
have been fighting at home; and the
proposal is made to have his name
dropped by the Populist National
Committee, which has all the powers
of the convention. Mr.. Watson and
his friends retort that it is Sewall who
must 60; and that, ii he will not, the
party must nominate separate cleo
toral ticket In every state. AS this
proceeding would nullify the endorse.
ment Of Mr.. Bryan by the convention
of the party, it will hardly be enter
tanned outside those states in which
the feeling between Populist and
Democrat reaches the height of Bit
terness. Elsewhere, and especially in
those States of the middle-West where
the Populist vote will be of most use
to the Democrats, means will be
found, in any event, to give effect to
the purpose of the party to have one
candidate with the Democrats for the
presidency.
But the duty of the hour is to put
patriotism above partisanship. Let
Democrats and Populists come to-
gether. A way such as we outlined
last week can be found, and with hon
L or IN hoth
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
THE MEANEST RAILROAD IN
MERiCI

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 13.-Much
indignation is felt here tonight over
an order issued by the Milwaukee rail-
road to the effect that free silver lit
erature of whatever character shall
not be distributed on the trains or at
stations by anybody connected with
the train service. The order is inter
preted to mean that news agents shall
not sell free silver publications.
If the Milwaukee company had it's
way no man would be permitted to
breathe the breath Of Gods heaven
who if not slave of the corporation.
1t is the meanest organization on the
foot-stool, and no man should pay it a
dollar that possibly can be avoided. 1t
has done more to corrupt our legisla-
lures and debauch our politics than all
the other roads in the state. Down
with it,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

ers that these statements are not
founded on fact.
But why does not the Pioneer-Press
print Coins lectures before his School
and demolish them paragraph by para
graph? His arguments may be true
even IL his knee-breeches are myth.
And his replies to Mr.. Gage may be
logical and pertinent even il the Chi
cagO banker never attended the little
boys financial school.
In the name Of humanity we pro-
test against the truth Of your belief
that your readers are all internal
fools. 1t can't be true. These are
your exchanges.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
Try the Hard Times Supply House
AN INTERESTING WORK.

We have received, from our valued
friend, Robert Schilling of Milwaukee,
Wis, an invoice of his apmirable
Souvenir of the National Committee
Of the Peoples Party Convention, held
at St. Louis, July q, 1896" which we
will furnish, postpaid for 25 cents each.
1t is finely illustrated work of Ga
pages; we'll written; contains great
many portraits of leaders Of the Re
form movement, and a most interest
ing history of the growth Of the party,
since it commenced in 1925 at Ne W
Harmony, Ind, with the platform put
forth by Josiah Warren.
Every Populist should have copy of
this historical work. Write to THE
REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

The Springfield Republican says:
"The' saddest result of the Populist
convention is the threatened retire
ment Of Ignatius Donnelly from po-
litical life at the close of this cam
pai9n." We can assure the Republi-
can that the prospect is not all sad
one to the ambitious men in the
POpulist party in this state who are
anxious to climb into nOtoriety over
Mr.. Donnelly's head.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Prof. N. D. Flores, DO San Diego.
CAL, with his wife, are On the stump
as volunteers for the RUpdlist cause.
Prof. Flores deals with plain facts.
showing that Of all parties, the G. O.
P. for number of years has been the
greatest enemy to the wage earners Of
the United States. 10
Prof. Flores and wife, age fine must
clans upon mandolin guitar banjo,
violin and piano, and always make the
people glad with their Music. Where
ever these people may appear we COM
mend them to the kind lcensideration
of ell who believe in government Of
the people, by the people and for the
people,"
For terms ETC.. address Mr.. Flores
at Fargo, N. D. 1888.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

liam G.. Sterret, of Washington, that
Shakespeare was unabfe to write. and
cited the Investigations made by q
Washington man namqd8urr Is proof
OF his assertion. En-
II Mr.. Bryan believes1tn the cipher
of DR.. Owen. OF DetroiA, the national
committees should takfa him from the
ticket at once. The man who could
swallow such stuff as thADetroit man
has put forth is not fit todbe preside Mt
OF female sewing Circle;
But we think McKinls1 got up this
yarn to discredit the guaAt Nebrask-
an
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Gold-buggery is doing its perfect
work. On the 18th OF August. No.
wheat was worth 40 cents in the Min
neapolis market!
This means about 80 cents in west
ern Minnesota and s5 cents in the Da.
kotas. And the land covered with
mortgages!
God help the people!
Stand together, friends. for free
silver and high prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
THE STATE FAIR

HAMLINE, Aug. 15.-The second sale
of privileges occurred at the State
Fair grounds today, and many new
locations for booths and stands were
disposed of. It was found necessary
to hold this supplementary sale be-
cause OF the increased demand. Some
exhibitors begin work of arranging
displays this coming week, as the fair
is to open with all departments posi-
lively complete on Monday, Aug. 31st,
when great attendance is assured at
the bicycle races. On that day all
bicyclists coming to the ground on
wheels are admitted at half price, and
children free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
NOTICE.

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CON-
vENTION DATE CHANGE.
Editor Representative:
The date of the First congressional
convention at Austin, Mimi, has been
changed from Sept. 3. to Sept. 10. be-
cause of the G.. A. r. aEncampment
and State Fair. c. A..HOLLIsTER.
Sec'y P. P. Com. iFfrst District.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Populist, ready to rally upon the ban
ner of reform il our allies abandon it.
Stand by Mr.. Bryan and give him
chance to prove he is honest in his
performances. We believe he is.
Don'tsplit up. Stand together. Trust
in God and keep your powder dry.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
NOTICE.

The executive committee of Mime
sofa State Farmers Alliance, will
meet at Hotel Brunswick, Mime
apolis, Mimi, Aug. 26, 1896, at 8 O'Clock
a. m. Some very important business
will be transacted at. said meet and
all members are requested to be pres
ent. J. I. VERMILYA, Pres.
A. H. HENDRICKsON, Sec'y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

The services of Prof. T. J. Cation, Of
Minneapolis, can be secured for adj
dresses at mass meetings or conven-
ventions throughout the state held in
the interest of the Peoples Party.
No charge made except for actual ex-
penSeS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Note the important letter of e. A.
Malone, of the District Assembly of
Knights of Labor, Of Minneapolis, in
our Forum Of this week. 1t makes
some serious charges.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
81 249. 25I.
Sewing Machine $1O.75.

Description = Ornamented head, nickel
plated balance wheel, oil-polished wood
work, iron stand. with casters, swing draw
ers Every machine is supplied with set
of attachments Free and one package of
needles, six bobbins and instruction book.
No one dares meet this price.
No. 71-I4ow arm Singer sewing ma
chine. factory price. SIS. for......... $40. Is
No. 72-Low arm Singer; same as
above. but stronger built: worth
$40; for ........ ...... .................. A.5o
No. 73-High arm Singer sewing ma
chine; all the latest improvements;
:. factory price. SIS. for ................ L. 90
No IA high arm RUBY, three
drawers and drop leaf; all latest
our price, 1.-The Best. ............... q. 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
COAL.

No. 321.-Hard or Soft Coal in car lots at
first cost, direct from the docks. We handle
the BEST GRADES OF COAL. and can
give inside prices to our customers. Send
cash and get best terms.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
Next session begins Sept. 9. 1895.

No. we don't keep any "big statesman"
for sale. They come too high. But We
can furnish you copy OF The Little
Statesman" postpaid for 26 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
Minnesota Normal School and Business GOIl606

Our school embraces the following De-
pa MISUNDERSTANDING. TIE achers, Z niver-
sity. Commercial. Shorthand and Type
writing, Zen Art, Music and ElocutiOn,
Students may enter at any time and Sc
lect the studies they. want, No entrance
examinations. Good board and lodging
cheap. Send this add with your application.
q, LOFTFlELD or j. N. BALZER,
g. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS, Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Observe the advertisement of the
Peoples Hard Times Supply Company,
in another column.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. I. 1896.
One month from date we promise to give
to bearer (4O) weeks instruction, board and
t$1OO.OO) Strictly In advance. without grace.
G.. LOFTFlELD and J. NJ BALZER.
For information address
Cad Ava
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

GROCERIES.
No. 4o1-1oo pounds Of German Granu-
lated Sugar In bag ................... A.6
No. 4o2.5 gal Fancy Table Syrup. fine
eoouS ..'....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
colored Japan Tea. sells at SOC ...... 10
This is fine.
No. 4o4- 5h pounds Broken Java Coffee
"a fine drinker) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
No; l6-1o BIB cans Table Peaches. !.
No. 4cs1ao S sllb can Sugar Corn iS
NO. 40-6o-pound box Good Laundry
No. 4os-ao pounds fine large caiifor 10
No. 1os-@ pounds choice California Nv
Evaporated Apricots ................ 10
NO. 4lO4A pounds choice evaporated i.
dried Raspberries .................. To-
No. 41l-S pounds Baking Powder. in
No. 4la-l5 cans Garge cansj sardines "
No. as s. pounds good Carolina Rice Rice. Id
NO. H4-75 pounds Rolled Oats for ...... 10
No. $3.50 lib packages corn starch !. To-
NO. 4l6-W pounds German Sage or !.
No. A7-Sngar Cured Hams, per Id -. II
No no A l1o Hams, per ID %
No. 420-wire steel nails from 10 to 60
No. 42l.Water White Oh in bbls min
neSOta teSt), per gal .................. W
No. 422-Stove gasoline, in bbls, per gal 1Oh
No. 423, Michigan salt, $50 lbs per bbl.. LII
No. 424EClimax Plug Tobacco, In Glib
No. 4ssaH esa Clay loo cigar, A No: Is
article, 80 in box ................. 1.0
No. 426-Match Me Perfectos (sold
everywhere for loci so in a box. 49,. IL
No. GA family scales (weighs " OF.
to 24O 1bs) Observation-Disclosures. 30
The above are leading bargains and from
Is to 50 per cent below retailers prices
Therefore
NO PACKAGES ARE BROKEN. ORDEF
ALL YOU LIKE, NO RESERVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

For SAlE-l2OO acre farm, black
soil; 100 acres crop; plenty hay;
buildings; $7,70O; mile from Elbow
Lake; 81 eco, one-third cash.
ISAAC CLAGGETT, Montevideo. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

No. 1Sl-A SIG wood or steel beam plow
Q2-inchl. double board. steel land
slide, Is lbs. for ............. $s.A
No. 132-Fourteen-inch; same as above 10. IS
No. 13S-Sixteen-inch: same as above. II. 48
No. 141-A $42 ''Old Reliable Hapgood
Sulky Pillow. IA or is inches ........ 1888
No. 142-The Pisa Bird Sulky Plow:
weight 400 lbs: factory price. $45;
our price ........................ 1888
No. 143-The improved Tongueless
Gang Plow. weight $50 lbs Q2-inch);
factory price, SIS: our price. 1888
No. 1H-Fourteen-inch; same as above;
$50 lbs; factory price, $50; for ....... 1898
No. 145-The "Old Reliable" Gang
Plow; Pinch; factory price;
$CO, lOT 1O.So
No. 146-The "Old Reliable Gang
Pillow, 14-inch; factory price, $50;
No. 151-A Sc Lever Feed Cutter; weight
60 lbs for .......................... 800
No. 152-The Monarch Improved Grub
and Stump Fuller; factory price.
$50; our price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
This Is the best in the market.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Try the Hard Times Supply House.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
opr-rARY NOTES

~u,r-r Y Y Feb. 3-John T Moore. an eN-
Alderman ~ this city died in Ne"-f orK 'h'S '"o."-
Ing. aged forty-hye years. lie vas 10, Wy
,,',, h, business and Masonic matters mere
l.,t,a,, r,sh s-Cole H. Watts. once noted civil
..,.,r md son OF the late Frederick Watts Com
',,.s,orer Of Agriculture under President Grant died
IN the Era Hotel. a cheap 3dsing-ho on South
nesna,nes-st saturday night Before retiring ne re-
',,.s,d that A newspaper De brought TO MIN IN 'he
morning 20 read IN bed. About 80 O'Clock yeS'er-
day morning an employe III me "0u'e - y. ~
-. ,'' r,,r, - call him Receiving no response 70
.,iis the employa pushed open the door and sa"
49,. rs,I boav of Watts in N attitude OF prayer
t...ii,, Ar his bedside. cole II: Watts was ABOUT
NV years old and had spent the greater par Vi
NY -, I'm wears m Chicago, although ne said
r.l,,."i ~, p.un was his home IN the latter place
49, his brother. Captain f. B watts, VINO = sN S
pccteG IN Chicago TO-DAY 70 '1Ne 0''' s " 80"
s,tn.ral arrangements
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
JOSEPH MACKEY.

Joseph Mackey. the founder OF "Mackeys a. D.
q Guide" died from pneumonia at p nj. yes'e.
aav IN his home IN the Klngsor.ise Road For'
ham. He vas apparently in the best OF hea'n o"
las, TUESDAY. when he went = attend meeting
an1 when he returned 10 his home 1T the e't''".
bs complained that hc had taken cold Ills A"h''S
....,,, aevsio,,a4 INTO pneumonia. and his physl-
'.n vas unable 20 check the fatal progress OF the
disease. .
Mr. Mackey als born In this city six'y-seVs''
yc,-s AZ, When he young man ne va
-~,f.vat On Tn Tribune l9 reporter OF lnr 20.
,''''0 ~; fs., nen.par-r work IN ls5p 20 pio'.sh
"rne i'nitei state E-3n.n.si. A pap.r 1TF w.
- the trssY..s ,ra4e liz h-i '",ti'' o' ~.
- ,-.| b. sol. lt about SIX years Ak -.
T. e, c4.d,' was founded a ~ ana ., he man, 7, r
60 g.. ,tr.f f0ur years ago. when n p""'' - 81
r,,,i - a stock company and retired from
business. -, ,,,,- e,ns and -Four
l.,,.~s n. w,s A prominent member % N,
NJ. ilst En- .c0pM church arl 4rl'.E1 "'"0" "
A'. t.rl. anl money to cnariiAoie "''"-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
co,.,rpvrr.R WILLIAM MORRIS

o.. William Morris a we-known club
49,, and q ,orrner OF the nrm of Myers Rutherford
q ~ dtI AZ mis- home. 80. i3 West IhirN-
fourth-st on sunday. from acute peritonNis, com,
nlIcated by acute nephrits. He was a MEMBER o'
the Morris family OF Morrisana. ana was s'e"'
grandson OF Lewis Morris, siSner OF the pe''A' i'''
Of independence His grahu'a'"''' -,
,,.,,'-. u-.l,or Norris served during The ReVolu,
IN nn The stan Of General Anthony, Mayn'' ~ Tl
was afterward in the Corps oi i Nr''ri III 70 Rpy-
80. ,.,, Gouverneur Morris, colohel III '.it ~
niar Army who distngu she'd himself dIrns o dnG I'M
Mexican War at the btlles % ,ba rrorfter "a M
pt!gns. .n, -. aye no was for TWEEN
Though only forty years o, ,mnnber Of the Alpha
ong GbSnter Of the fraternity of Deia ps aso mem
SntPrS' ~ M e. Anthony club. OF which ne " is al
Der OF the ~. IL, an officer Of the St Nicholas
Tb one am" and one Of It's governors ne memeer o., tnf
tup ~ a. 1,lih and the Sons or the hcNotu'loh
Mlnhattan IN Ike place to-nOrrow al $50 p. m
me OK lu'lrr Trn,tv Church The burial viii take place
m Saratoga Springs