davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29

- So err assBt = Cmal c. VI
: ht4l a.otn o.al.mon b>..r g.. rs
to a post rs "a pet and Il %cerIo4it.s. n.d
VIII = t1a t~ta'l@aited theua fer Is clat
bound 10 come along l4aL5 a. 8p4s-
seDgers crossed the tracks to gaze ut tho
living curiosity. Among them was u
girl faced young man with a lisp, who
viewed the bear for awhile and then
went back to the agent and asked:
"Thlr, ! thee you have a Lear over
there"
YES. SIR"
us it'll a real beara"
"Of course"
"H / should kill him, could I tele-
graph to my ma in New York that l
had thlain o savage monster of the
west?"
"You could"
"How much to let me thoot at him
thix times!" continued the young man
as he fshed mp q small revolver.
Twenty dollars for six shots, T" re-
piled the agent. ~ will accept, and
here is your moneth. Now, then, every
body thand back while / slay the mon
ster i'll his tracks"
We moved back, and he advanced to
within ten feet of the bear and opened
fire. The beast stood broadside on, eat
Ing some nuts thrown to him, and while
the six shots were being fired he did not
even raise his head. One bullet carried
away a bit of his fur, but every one of
the others went over him.
Have ! thlain him?" asked the
young man as he stool with empty
weapon in hand. -
"He doesn't appear to be slain." re-
piled the agent. Want to try six more
at the same price?"
No, thir. l guess not. Twill go and
telegraph to mn thath l started outh to
inlay a monster of the west, bnt he re-
fused to be thlain and tired me outh."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
DON'T f0RGEI Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
We will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH OF
flee Or the Post office. Give us "a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
Locals and SPICY liens

Nhen Yon stop in Truekee for a da,
al fora month yon should remember
You get the best accommodations al tn,
Whithty House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
VtAvl.

Ladies do not neglect your health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails to cure if used cor
recllv. All inquiries gladly answered
Ey MRS. &. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, II IL, in desirable
location an entire outfit consisting of
stove, dishes, bedding etc, and a good
sized lot. Cheap for cash. Apply at
DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 pei thousand. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
Notice to Hunters,

hereby notify all hunters not to
'respass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. 7. g. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
Ajax CYCLES

Strictly High Grade. Twenty pound
wheel, n hundred dollars; same quail
ity, t%wenty-six pounds, seventy five dol
lars; also children's wheels best and
lleapest. l.. GrIswo old Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
TO HUNTERS.

l hereby notify hunters not to tress-
pass on my premises. Save trouble by
needing this notice. FRANK HAMMOND.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-02-29
Bran.

Poole & Wiley have just received a
carload of bran which they are selling
at $l.25 per hundred.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
cOOPER INTON REVIVAL SERTTCE.
THE REV. \. c. DIXON breaches Oh THE LIGHT
OF THE WORLD"

THE REV. \. c. DIXON breaches ON THE LIGHT
OF THE WORLD"
Cooper Union was packed yesterday afternoon
10y many OF the most prominent workers in reg
ious movements in the city. who were there to at
tend the second in the series of five revival services
being held there The me' ting was opened with a
service Of song. Miss Anna Park. cornetist Of the
Marble GO 'os.ate Church, led the congregational
singing and Professor W. s. Wceden sang two
baryione solos The Rev. \. G. Dixon, Of Brooklyn
spoke on The Light of the World"
Mr Dixon gay" some apt illustrations and anec-
dotes Perhaps his mos, pathetic Illustration Of
his firm belief in Gods power TO turn on the light
Was with reference TO himself upon the occasion Of
an afiliction which befoll him at the time Of the
death Of his oldest child bright boy, the flower Of
the family Immediately after the burial of the
child he was 50 grief-strickcn oyer what to him
was irreparable loss that he said he felt bitter
toward God for taking away his child Had II not
been cowardly." he said. Il should have gone away
anywhere from home TO have buried my sorrow
When / opcned the window no Hight appeared to
me. all seemed darkness. that house was the
gloomicst place to mo in the world know not
what TO DO was stlll very bitter. What Chris
tian spirit | possessed had forsaken me Firally
Ms Dixon said that there nut one thing to
do and that was TO offer up Almighty God a
prayer for salvation 10 our dear child. who had
been taken from rs and also to ask Gods forgive
ness for the un-C Christanlike spirit which prevailed
IN our hearts over what We considered cruel blow
10 our happiness There in that room We knelt
and IN supplication 10 Him who doeth all things
w.ll We sought the light and found 1t as ex-
pressed forgiveness for the unholy thoughts
that our hearts contained. Christmas came and
my youngest child had expressed desire to have
a Christmas tree We At first thought 10 deny his
request owing to the sorrow which had come TO
u=. when the little spoke up and said. Mamma,
lt's Christmas In Heaven Yes indeed 1t was
christmas in Heaven. and that expression forci-
hy illustrated the fact to M "a well as Mrs
Dixon that the light OF Christ had entered our
hearts and the spirit OF Christianity had found
firm iooth0ld with us
Ar tho close OF Mr. Dixons address brief ex-
prr.rc. meeting was held and many came for
ward to declare themselves as having found the
light OF Christ 80
Monday afternoon at 800 Mr.. Dixon Will
speak on Turning Points In Life. tn" Rev. :
Parks Cadmau will preside. w. : Wooden viii sirg
ana Miss Anna Park VIII give cornet solos.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
LOcaL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff was busy yesterday searching for
assets here Of the Philadelphia leather concerns
which failed or Saturday. Bumenstiel e. Hirsch
obtained another attachment against the Keen
Sutterle Company for $3.50 In favor OF Ladenburg.
Thalmann e. CO. nd another levy was made on the
goods in the branch store here at No 50 God-st ;
also accounts at various places were attached.
amounting altogether II was said 10 about $500.
Mr. Blumensiic said that. as the company is d
New-York corporation. the assignment made In
Philadelphia does not hold here.
Horwitz g. HershfelG obtained an attachment
Yesterday against John A. Duncan d CO.. OF Phl.a-
dephia for s. i23 in favor Of the Abe stein com-
pany of this city and said they had attached <OvD
worth OF goods In the Swamp belonging to Ny.
Duncan. ---,., -
Deputy Sheriff Muvaney yesterday received an
a,tachment for 5000 against the Belle Of Nelson
Dlstng Company Of Louisville, Ky, IN iavor , e, 2l
David ID Mallory on Il note OF the company whlch
was transferred to him by the Southern National
Bank The attachment was directed against NOR"
than one hundred barrels Of whiskey SAID l" DE IN
this city. 49, ...,..o, ar,,hor
store Al 10 a West Twenty-thiri-st. for 5000 In
favor OF the National Park Bank The bank Issued
two executions against Joseph H. Simpson. Ioi-
merly pres dent Of the company, for $2,o3. Annie
~ (;oil,d holds a chaticl mortgage on the place 10
secure ground rent. the building being on leased
ground and about s.. 700 IL now due Tor rent li'r
c'sin was tried before the Sheriff jury yesterday
and decided I'm her favor for that amount. Myron
II Oppenhem. behalf Of "A creditor, ldlsed tlr
on that the mortgage did not cover the STOCK
of candy that comes IN fresn every uay' H"i '"c
proceeds Of the sale Of the candy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE ARSON TRfiL CONTINUED.


LOUIS GORDON STILL. oN THE WITNESS STAND
NE BECOMES Ill rs COURT
The trial of Louis Gordon. accused ~ having set
nre 20 his shir' factory AZ 80. u Walker-st. in
order 10 get the 81 fs1 Insurance resumed yes
t,rltv Gordon took the stand again. and In an
sver q, his own counsel endcavorel 20 repair the
damaging er.ct ~ his contradictions Ms cross
examination Thcn Mr Davis took him IN hand
again AMI speedily got the witness In tans'e
about money borrowed ana lent A. about tho time
= the IRE
Gordon admitted that ne borrowed N.io Just he
,lre giving The s-5ro To Samuel Nlch H. VAS
unable - -ay how much money ~ had borrowed
after fhe fire He sad 500. ami then said he
Iiln'' know
III. witness who has been on the stand for nvo
laws became ~ and had 20 leave IN" courtroom
f.r = time When hr returned Mr.. DAVIS ASKED
Gordon II h. had sent for a." books he had prom
sod To- produce Last week Gordon said fA' books
could not hc fpuul
not through his hroth.r-ii.-law. Jacob Koussua X.
sanl soi marks 70 Max Guckman when M latter
was hiding In Berlin Germany. after IN" hr"ouS
conspiracy The witness said 40.
I'm answer 10 his counsel. cN-Juige curtis. Tor
don testified that Adolrh Irschkopf tod MIN tnlt
Assistant District Attorney Davis wanted hin TO
swear falsely to secure the conviction or me
witness .,-
guess II Is true" replied the witness. Don't N"i
know thar IIirschkopf is no" ~ me Tomns 'nirE'I
with MURDER was asked 'N"s WAS the reply.
Court was adjourned until to- lay 20 allow coun-
sci for the defence to gct two more witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
PETITIONS BEFORE THE PARK BOARD.

a PROTEST AGAINST THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
BRONX VALLEY SEWER.
A regular meeting of the Park Board was held
IN the Board rooms in the Arsenal yesterday after
noon President Cruger presiding.
= communication was received from Captain COL
Inns of the Park Police. recommending that the
bravery of Policeman John F. Mooney. who rescued
r u Martin from drowning in Van Cortandt Park
January s. be recognized 1t was referred TO COM
mittee
i netition was received from Judson c. fitzpatrick
asking that a hagpOle be erected In Morninsside
Park The petition was placed on hle
The doormen connected with the Park Police
asked the Board 10 place them on the same footing
with the officers as provided in an act passed by
the last LEGISLATURE. which they say has not been
lived I'D TO- The Board will Investigate the matter
A Communication received from Henry -
Carey of No IS Union Square, protesting against
tho Construction OF the Bronx Valley sewer. whlch
Is IN ex,end from White Plains to the SOUND The
ru,e, is 10 be close 10 Pelham Bay PARK ana the
ds,ance is twenty-one miles. Mr.. Carey says mat
fwerfy-one miles OF sewage Will be dumped ih.o
,bs Sc,nd close 10 the park. and will poute the
sbores II The sewer is built The Board voted TO
gran, q hearing 10 Mr.. Carey at the meeting next
A resolution was passed requesting the Ne~-fork
ana Harlem River Railroad to erect bridge over
It's tracks al the Marshall Parkway: .-.
The BOARD al the conclusion OF their regular meet
ING ven into executive session They voted 10 re,
quest the public driving sleighs through een. d. a.
Park 10 see that they are provided WIN km's S az
nigh, THIS rule has generally been o'Sies"''eu
This
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE NATIONAL M iRD CONVENTION.

LARGE DELEGATIONS To START FOR Af.RANY
\ ARECErTION FOR GOVERNOR MORTON.
Delegates 10 tho National Guard Convention Will
leave for Albany this evening anI early tomorrow
morning. Tne First Brigade Wi! B." represented 10y
delegations from the 7ih. 9th l2ih. 221 6eth ami
list Regiments and sth Battalion OF the infantry
arm Of the service the lst and n Batteries OF Ar
tillery Squadron ~ the lst Signal Corps and the is
Naval Battalion The Second Rrigdd" VII send
delegations from all The organizations. which In
clude the 18th lith 23l and 47th Regiments Troop
c and 81 Battery
Brigadicr- Generals Louis Fitzgerald and James
McIIecr. with members OF their respective STATS.
Will be prescn' at the convention. The various
military organizations VIII also send representa-
tives to the meeting of the Association OF National
Guard Medical officers which VIII also take place
In Albany tomorrow.
Much work has been mapped out for both bodies.
particularly for the medical officers but the ON
GERS who VIII do the work have been promised an
evening Of pleasure also.
Adjutant-General McA,pn will give a reception
to Governor ana Mrs Morton at MS Nome In Al
bany tomorrow evening. TO which all the delegate cs
and many other officers Of the National Guard have
been invited.
Large delegations will he present from all the
NeW-YOrk and brooklyn commands, and the guard
OF honor will include members of the lat and u
Batteries and other commands of the First Brigade
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
unpE HIHTHJ\G IIRHS WELD.

Several more Of the members OF the Clothlhg
Contractors Mutual Protective Association, who
locked out their employees several weeks ago capiu-
lated yesterday and askel for the return OF their
men. Among them were l.evenberg. OF No. - Mon
roe-st: Cohn. OF No. Rutgers Place. and Good
man. OF Madson-si. The tallors VIII return TO
work in these shops this morning y mass-meet-
iny u he remainder Of The lork,d-oui tdlors vas
held at WalhaIa Hall yesterday Meyer Schoen-
field the leader. said that the brotherhood vas sat
ished with the progress of the hgat. He said FUR
,her that the clothing manufacturers were begin
ming 10 give out work. ana as fast as the con-
tractors could obtain 1t they were desertlng their
association and applying for the return of their
employees In about ten days the ousy season
viii be In full swing and. according TO Mr.; Schoen-
field the balance Of the contractors who have not
vet reopened their shops will be only too glad TO
DO So with union tailors they can get them In
h igew5oi Long isand. MT. schoenfeld said that
the Executive Board of the United Garment work
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
HlLE or the FTFTHlIE. LINE TO NTiND.
JUDGE REEKMNN DENIES THE PLAINTIFFS AP
rLfcATION To SET IT ASIDE.

JUDGE REEKMNN DENIES THE PLAINTIFFS AP
rrICATION TO SET IT ASIDE
In the suit OF the People against the Firth Ave
nue. Transportation Company commonly known
as the Fifth Avenue Stag Line. Judge B"'kInln
has rendered a decision denying the application
of the plaintiff to set aside the sale. The appca-
ton was made by Hoadly Lauterbach x Johnson
attorneys On the ground that more money ought
10 have been obtained on the sale and that there
were technical defects in ADVERTISING
The purchaser at the sale wis ward 'ihph'''
banker HIS counsel William g. Peckham, con-
tended that Mr. Iauterhach was more interested
I'm the Third-avc. cable line than IN any question
directly involved In this application. the pliintlil :
counsel retortcd that the metropolitan Traction
Companv might like TO get foothoid IN flh-
az. an, thai he believed that Mr feckhiW "l
Mr. Campbell really hai the Traction COMPANY
b,hind him Silas H. Brownel appeared Tor NE
receiver Mr. Hoag and submitted 10 me Juilsi'
tou Of the court without any cNPi'@rio" aS !"
whet her me sale should stand or iili. ,
The paper showed that the lat" tI!ott + Hh'p'itt =
had spent much money for the cohthuaHCf Y
m. rlinninr Of the stages and To prevent rallTV'S
from acquiring A fOo;hod In fiitn-aNr. ~ ~, ~
insure the occupation of FIfth-aN". 10y 'ol'p'hS
,ha, woulI not allow even stages - h' inH ",,,,
sunday counsel ma ntained mat Mr, 'aiHptott'
ard his hackers might do something sun loI n
ave and questioned whether Mr lhut"rpi'h ;
firm would do ne much
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
iTIOOU CALLED TpON TO RESIGN. q.

Boston, Jan. l3.-Just before the sermon yesterday
morning the Rev Frederick y. Ipham. pastor OF
the Baker Memorial Methodist Episcopal church'
of J'pham's Corner Dorchester. read to MS con-
gregat paper. OF when the following Is d par
The Congressional district in which We live is Al
the present time represented at Washington py d
man who has practically confessed himself smiity
of n most serious breach OF trust while an oincer
of the city OF Boston In recent years | DeieVe, IL
my duty in this public place to emphasize the ue
rn3spJ already made by the leading newspapers OF
hjs nartv furthered by the emphatic and unanimous
voice OF the city Council. In IT'S recent acton re-
carding the case and voiced In many iniishah'
nrotests of well-known men with wnom nav (
conversed to now call upon Harrison H. A,"ooii
To resign hs seat as "A member oi '"e '>'''""'
Uonss Of Ranrssentaiive aad ~ do
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
j. ID. SPRAkER ~ Ell ROPE.

HE GOES AWAY TO RELIEVE HIMSELF OF BOTHER
RESULTING FROM BUSINESS IMPRuDENCE.
reporter OF The Tribune who made inquiries about
J. II. Spraker. a son-:n-law Of John II. Starir and
the proprietor of the general provision store at No
% Weet-st who failed in business ana disappeared
three months Informed Yesterday that
there no mystery in the disappearance and no
reason TO suppose that any harm had befallen the
missing man. A man who in a position 10 know
all about Mr. Spraker's affairs said TO the reporter
Mr. Spraker had good business which he cor
Quoted IN a somewhat loose way. and he got the
notion that he must fail Instead OF applying 10
Of half dozen who could have set his
affairs In order In short time and saved him from
loss. he made an assignment ana went off TO Europe
to escape the bother Of aiding in ;he settlement
He not well known In Wal Street. and had
dealings there 10 speak Of He simply acted
fooshy and onsderately leaving his family TO
worry about him and his affairs. All the trouble
there is in his family has been caused by his
thoughtess and imprudent conduct
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
4 GLOOMY PRISONER.

Adam F. Cline who was held for the Grand jury
hv Tinted States Commissioner Alexander yestcr-
dav morning under 1900 bail. Is an ex-empoye OF
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad COMPANY anu
bod been arrested by Anthony Comstocks ui-
-, on q charge of having sent threatening and
dntomatorv postal cards to Inspector Metzger ana
,h.r officials Of the road When asked If he desired
20 make any defence Cline replied:
"Nhv should /? a man with hardly 4o cents III
h,s pocket cannot fight si090oVC was com,
ppaoifnt chopper and of course General MANAGER
Hin would take the passengers word before mine'
mt.,s nad. the way they always do | have friehds.
80, won't send for them. The railroad company
can send me up for life II they want n to- had also
.hnaatancd 10 XIII those TO whom he wrote ana sau
m ti' as not afraid OF the electric chair ME pchs
ne new, wa 90 r tau Lv Dcputy Marshal t. w Bostwick.
IAN listener talked In a fighty and rambling man
.ne M nd ssid there was a conspiracy against MIN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
DINNER or THE TYPOTHETAE.

hrated bv the annual dinner of the Typothetae of
New-York at the Hotel Brunswick at o'clock on
next Friday evening \ large number of the promi-
nen men of the city will be at the dinner. The Off
GERS of the Typothetae of NewYork Theodore
l. De Vinne president: Douglas Taylor. first vice.
president; Joseph }. Little, second vice-presdent'
f. Parke CODY. secretary; w. W. Pasko. assistant
secretary and Horace G. Polhemus. treasurer.
Members OF the Dinner Committee are Douglas
'lavlnr r., Parke CODY, Richard K. Ridge. James "A;
Rogers. Isaac H. Blanchard. William Green ana
Horace g. Polhemus. The Reception COMMITTEE
consists of Joseph j. Little. John c. RANKIN, Jr..
Samuel l.. Avery. James Thorne Harper Iheodore
B De Vinne. q Radford kelso, benjamin IT. Iy,reii.
Hamilton William c. Bryant. Francis f. fitch ana
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington. Jan. l3.-Supreme Court OF the united
states Monday, January l3, 1896.
No 49, Ella l.. Llng agt. Thomas O. Rgney-ih
error to the Supreme Court of the State OF New
York Judgment reversed with costs. and cause re-
manded for further proceedings. Opinion by Justice
Sh.~ss
No So The jacksonville. Mayport. Pablo Rail-
way and Navigation Company agt Mary j. Hooper
81 a-In error TO ;he Circuit Court for the North
ern District of Florida. judgment affirmed with
costs AMI interests. Opinion by Justice Shiras
No 325. Benjamin IL. Johnson agt. the | nlted
States and the tie tribe nation Of 1ndians-Ap-
peal from the Court o. Claims. Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Brewer.
no. 72l. Frank Carver agt. the United Sta.es-ln
the Circuit Court for the Western District
Arkansas Judgment reversed ana new tfal
granted. Opinion by Chief Justice Fuller.
No 627 The Missiorr Pacific Railroad Company
agt Mary Fitzgerald administrators. etc. ct al
In error TO the Supre Court OF the State OF Me-
braska. Dismissed for want of jurisdiction opinion
by chief Justice Fuller 80
The call for Tuesday. January H. Will be as FOL,
lows i5 79 10. 80 tani JSlD. 662 65 253 (anJ
t6s. e,c), 10 (anl 7j9 81 tand Si2), and 's3
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
uORE TROUBLE IN LUDLOW STREET. JAIL'
prcrvr rrsrr-pPaNCE-KEEPE 1T is All

RECENT pIsTURBANCE-KEEPER 1T is ALI
LEGED. SOLD wHIsKEY TO PRISONERS
Sheriff Tamsen's troubles over LUDLOW stree,
Jal have no. ceased small-sized riot occurre"
in the fail week ago. the story OF "hcn mas
been carefully kept from the Pubic ana 'ne
causes 0: which are now unuer iH'cspso''''
Depu,y-Sherin Sherman ,s conducting the ihVesu-
CATION. and will probably Suggest co"pe'
change Of the jail staff. The cause or the rio'
was the bringing OF whlskey into the JAN pv
keepers anl the selling OF to the prisoners ohe
ke4per Ruchanan. was dismissed last week lor
beating prisoner when the disturbance occur'eu
Tho report Of the trouble In the JAN IS 10 'ne
effect that the keepers were in the haoit OF IN
creasng their income by smuggling IN %h'sHrs 6ns
ant selling at high prices 70 the prisoners %
prisoner became uproaroUsy drunk last week, {.
aud Keeper Buchanan had considerable niIc' i ~
in trying 10 quiet him. The keeper was uslng 30 81
much force that another prisoner. named irT,n. n
protested agains: what he called brutaltE; nu. n
chansn told him to mind his own business. IN ' ,nc
fghi that followed. Irwin received Dack exe. ~
There was uproar in the jail made oy y,.r rhe
Keepers and the prisoners. II was guelled al ltel d
time and the report made 10 Sheriff TaInssn
bsough, about the dismissal Of Buchanan ana 'ne
ffy4tt tnN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
CHARLES WOOD JACKSON BTPTED.

THE FUNERAL HELD At THE RUTGERS RIVER
SIDE CHURCH YESTERDAY MORNING
The funeral Of Charles Wood jackson, who died
on Sunday. January :. at Abilene Texas from quick
pneumonia, took place Yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church. boulevard and Seventy y-third-st Tho Rev.
DR. Nathaniel W. Conkling. who oficiated. made a
Few remarks, the exercises being simple but i'm
presslve. Mrs Jenkins sang Il solo during the
services. The pallbearers were j. d. jenkins. DR..
Robert II. A. Dawba J. b. Burnham c. Godfrey
PATTERSON. j. j. Mason, and Dr. James W. Bowden.
special train left the Grand Central Station mme-
olately after the exercises the church for Mount
hope Cemetery, where the body buried
a large number of business and personal friends of
MI jackson attended the funeral. and flow ers were
sent by the directors of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Lie Association Of which he a director Flow
ers were also sent by members of the Masonic fra
terni'N, Mr Jackson having been for two terms
master of Crescent Lodge. and the district
deputy grand master of the Sixth Masonic Dis
trct His elder son married Miss McElroy. niece Of
eX-Iresdont Chester \. Arthur