davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21
QUEER OCCUPATIONS.
WATER WIZARDS AND FUNERAL HORSES

WATER WIZARDS AND FUNERAL HORSEo
From The Strand Magazine.
The water-wizard will detect for you the presence
or running water beneath the surface OF tne
ground The chief exponent OF this recondite art u
Leicester Gataker, of Weston super Mare
Although science has not recognized the dl'lning'
rod, still the fact remains that Mr. iataker Is ex-
traordnary successful In finding water where geo.
logical experts have failed Moreover he Is employed
by great landowners and municipal bodies so tndt
he makes handsome income out or the suDtIc
affinity that exists between him and running water
Mr.. Gataker discovered his strange faculty ac-
cidentally CHANGING 10 walk across neld hold-
ing a N-shaped Whitethorn twig, he suddenly lcit
II turn I'm his hand Most water-wizards use me
twig IN their divinatious; but Mr. Gataker uses ms
hands only. He Is made sensible Of the existence
of water beneath the surface by experiencing
mild tremor all up the muscles Of his arms ana .
slight tingling sensation In the palms OF ms nanus
not unlike a weak electric shock But Mr. Gataker
not merely finds water. he also gauges the deptn
at which It will be found. and this he estimates
according 10 the sensations felt. Many people, L
learn. possess this power without knowing IL
During his "A "dowser' local nalne).
Mr.. Gataker has had TO contend with great deal
of scepticism. And he has been tested lie was
shown q well in an unfamiliar place ana
asked 70 trace the water that fed II. lie set 70
work. but found he could trace no water IN me
vicinity. That well had been dry for years Mr;
Gatakcr long ago silenced those VINO suggested
trickery. Hb adopted the principle. NO water, 10
pay. and now great landowners and local cor
porations have. through his agency, secured an
abundant water supply In the form Of gushing
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21
FORGTTENESS.

From The English Illustrated Magazine.
I sat I'm the evening cool
OF the heat-bakcd city street
Musng. and watching :ttle pair,
Who PLAYED on the walk at my feet
A boy the elder OF strong rough mould;
His sister. blossom sweet
When lust in the midst Of their play
Came an angry cry, and blow,
That bruised the cheek Of the little maid
And caused bright tears TO how.
And brought from my lips quick, sharp reproof
on the lad who had acted so.
And ne stood by sullen and hard,
While the maid soon dried her tear,
He looked at her with an angry eye.
She timidy drew near
II et me fordivc 90. dear.
And the cloud Is passed and gone.
And again In their play they n ect
And the strong rough boy wears Kinder micn
And brighter the maiden sweet,
while n whisper h1s come from the heart OF God
To rng = man an fio -lfeAii
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21
JOHN LOCKWOOD KIPLING.
THE CLEVER FATHER OF CLEVER SON.

SOME EXAMPLES OF HIS SKILL IN THE TLLUsTRA-
TION OF INDIAN 81 BJECTS-HIs HIGH STAND
ING AS AN ART AUTHORITY
II is perhaps inevitable that John Lockwood
kipling. formerly Of Lahore, India. and now
living in Wiltshire. England. should he chiefly
known 10 the world as the father OF bis brilliant
son. Rudyard. Yet the talents OF the elder
man, while OF kind less likely to attract uni
versal attention. much too great to allow
such a state Of affairs to pass without protest.
Now, through happy combination OF the
fathers work with that of the son. the public
is to have opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the former and that under the
most favorable auspices which could be found
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21
.RIISSl: AN APUENIlN SONG.

BY Nora Hopper.
took q rose 10 my bosom.
rose 10 my bridal bed;
! said "Shc Will turn 10 WOm1n
When all her kin lie dead
] gave her q silken pillow
FrinCed deep with golden thread.
Alas alas. Ralssa, my rose
Was never 50 fair "a woman,
As never so red rose
Her hair was black as a BIRDS wing
Her bosom Knocked the SHOWS
] sang her sOugS-nO swector songs
The wandering hill-wind knows
Alas alas. Raissa, my rose
Winter dehowered the summer.
And every rose but she
Died. and the earth weighed on them
And snow upon their tree.
RaIssa tired OF my warm hearth
And fain would with them he.
Alas. alas. Palssa. my rose.
Before death stole upon her
Lying upon my bed,
She cried upJu her sister.
The white rose that was dead,
And the yellow rose. her lover.
She walled his golden head.
And cursed my hands that held her back
And the silver ring that wed.
Alas. alas RaIssa. my rose that's dead
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21
DENNY
By Stephen Gwynn

BY Stephen Gwynn.
Denny mine. ! contemplate,
Half alarmed and half cldte,
Half amused and half b"guiled.
Such a decorative child:
1t IS true
There are plenty OF the others
You have sisters and you've brothers,
Some are pretty, some are not,
But there Is IN all the lot
None like yoL.
And though. when some noisy fun
Rv me others L. begun.
You can shout and jump ana trl-N
As bcnts cheerful. brisk
Little chap.
You are likc-t some rare pet.
Squirrel. iemur marmoset.
Tlat with soft and "aNN iur
Would curl up ana never sdr
in my Tap.
Prettier than litt,e girls
Are your amlcr-COl0TCd cUTlS-
Curl- tnai cluster. somewhat SLACK.
"Goll upOn ground " black;
And your eyes
Are q black AS black can he.
Eyes you never got from me.
And ] mink that something queer
Must Do. surely lodging mere
ll disguise
Most discrec, is your delight.
And your tiny mouth. smut ticnt
Never laughs. but az odd wh.les
Dimpl,- into quiet smiles
For a Joke"
II tied YOU hands AMI feet.
Held YOU over hur..n- peat.
Crying Fairies al W. nansh.'
Would You snrirel up and vanish
Ia tho smoke
Are your queer. uncanny ways,
And your serious. solemn plays
Signs of something Old and small
No; a little BOY at all
But an clf2
or IS an that fluffy hair,
Al your fashions and tnat air
Prim. precise. demure. and quaint,
Like q little prince i'm paint,
Just yourself?
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21

enough to eat the Indian is Carefree and happy.
We hear their mOnotOuous songs as they pass our
house. receive hilarious greetings on the ro"9
Arriving at the Agency the time Is spent III frend
Iy greetings or the sit in silent groups walt
ing At the call the woman receives the rdtionS or
flour sugar coffee soap and salt, In her DIanket
and takes them 10 the wagon on her back. Inc
l1thering breaks up the issue is received, ana
I he hnld1v L. oAnr'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-21

Mr.. Kipling, sr., whose artistic ability enabled
him to fill for over quarter of a century sew
eral Of the most important art positions under
the Government Of India. has made all the illus
trations for the now outward Bound" edition
OF the works Of Rudyard kpling Two vol
umes Of this edition have already been issued
by Charles Scrbners Sons and the pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
ROSTON ENTERTAINS THE ITH.
ARRIVAL or THE REGIMENT TO TAKE rAhi iN
THE SHAW MEMORIAL CEREMONIES.

ARRIVAL or THE REGIMENT TO TAKE PART IN
THE SHAW MEMORIAL CEREMONIES
Boston May S0-The special feature or memorial
Dav observances In Boston will be the unVeiiihs OF
the statue Of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw on inc
Common opposite the State House, In the FORE
noon followed by literary exercises IN Music fln M
over which Governor Wolcot, Will preside Inc
grafton will be by Professor William James, .,
Harvard and the response on behalf or the coloreu
vetcrnns by Booker r. Washington OF Tuskcgee,
Ain The ia radc in connection with the unveiuus
ceremonies will be participated In by nineteen
com on MICS OF the State militia. the Ith Regiment OF
New-York, detachments from the United states
warshlps Massachusetts and New YORK, ana locai
oroa nizl lions all under the chief marsnalsnp Oh
General Francis n. Appleton. 80
Tho New-York It'll Regiment, nine hundred met
arrived in this city early this morning under com
mand OF Colonel Daniel Appleton. on thelr ar
rival AT the Park Square station they were met
by representatives OF the ls Corrs of tadets VINO
escorted the various companies first to the cadets
artnory Were arms ana eJulphents WIRE re,
posited and thence 10 the hotels to which they nad
been assigned. The companies, with their admir-
able band presented handsome appearances. ,
ShortIv after noon Colonel Appleton ana nis
ofrcnrs toReth with the officers OF the LIST corps
vi Cadets were dined the Algonquin club by ne
Ten OF Us Club OF the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Speeches were mace ana the tline Oc-
cupied pleasantly Ill, after 3 o'clock. Al o clock
The regiment attended vespcrs AT Trinity Churca
which were followed by special service IN th1if
honor at which the Rev. A. winchester Donald
the pastor, preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
4 CHIP OFF THE Old BLOCK.
MRS LEASES DAUGHTER DOESN'T LIKE DOLLS
AND MAKES SUFFRAGE SPEECHES

MRS. LEASES DAUGHTER DOESN'T LIKE DOLLS
AND MAKES SUFFRAGE SPEECHES.
From The Kansas City Star.
Evelyn Louise Lease, daughter OF Mrs. Mary r.
Lease was graduated rom ins d " ~ hsr nigh
mothers heart and is a remarkable girl IN many
respects As, wee child she exhibited unusual
seven months old. She will he seventeen years old
on the 10Th OF next July; uos :. ,,..,.
and arsyG n Soa a Lady SS She Is
b S has mr her mcher Natural eoaSns
and personal magnetism; as was shown by the en-
was forced to crowd into three minutes OF tine,
evoked She Is slender in build and Will be tail,
Gear. resonant and strong, and falls With a strange
nsisisnes on the ear ior nasH OF II Is womans
She has heavy blue black hair. and the fair skin
and blue eyes of the he, d6 rae Are
great lover Of books and has made free use OF the
suc q M sa she ae S 'S"
unexpected manner. 1t was at the FIRST People's
Party National Conference In Omaha In 1892. In
immense audience. and while the conference
was waiting for committee to report the chair
cn r'id gave recitation from Gerald Massey be-
Coming up the steps OF time
This old world II growing brighter.
a& duh ' ha
most the entire day had been taken up with dis.
and Louise had become greatly wrought up over
the question. Instead Of recitng again the nine
year-old child launched forth into woman SUI
frage speech. She spoke IN ringing tones. and with
dramatic gestures. and said;
You men must Keep your promises and give us
a suffrage plank. You've been telling US that The
hand that rocks the The cradle rules the world. but
make your promises sood at this eSnEenSn There
them"
Mrs. Lease. VINO was on the platform caught the
last sentence, and In horrihed whisper said 70 the
ct rman;
For heavens sake. call that child downi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

Memorial services in honor Of the deceased mem
bers Of Grand Army posts-George G. Meade No. IS.
General George b. Mcclellan No. 552. James G..
Rice No. % j. l.. Riker No 81 and George Wash
ington No lO3--were held last night in the Church
Of the Ascension. FIfth-ave. and Tenth-s,. The
pos.s named were well represented. Among the
uniformed veterans was Major W II. Garland who
and intends celebrating his ninety-ifth birthday
August ~ next He travelled all the way from
Georgia TO be present ut the memorial services
and take part In the parade to-day; The services
we're conducted by the Rev Percy Stickncy Grant.
rector Of the church. who In his address paid a
high tribute the departed soldiers and euogized
Tho living for their bravery and fidelity to the
cause of National liberty and American lndepend-
ence. which he said. they had fought 20 establish
and maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
LAFAYETTE POST AT CHURCH.


AND A SERMON BY THE REV. Mr. sTEEN
LAFAYETTE Post NO 49, G. A. r.; Lafayette camp
No 40 Sons Of Veterans. and Daughters OF La'ay-
cite Post filed the Ascension Memorial Church. IN
Fortv-thirl-st near Scventh-ave.. at the memorial
services which were held there yesterday The ser
mon was preached by the rector, the Rev. John
Floyd Steen the short address OF welcome was
made by George W Van Slclen. on behalf OF the
yestry, and there special musical program NINE
The rector took as his text Hebrews kill. IA; 'For
here we have no continuing city. but we seek one
10 come"
The speaker referred briefly TO his wa recoler.
lions he recalled how boy his heart thrilled
when the hoarsc cry spread through the land that
sumter had fallen he recalled the request for 5000
men. which speedily changed 10 a demand for loc QoO
more lie dwelt with a touch or sadness on the
length Of the war which II had been confidently ex-
pected would terminate In few months. and de-
plored the awful loss OF life. - .
He related an anecdo'e OF the late Henry Ward
Beecher who. when ne In England. was tainted
bv an Eneiishman who exclaimed: You promised to
put down the war IN three months! Why haven
you done sou The preacher responded: III Is be-
cause fighting Americans. not Enelshmen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NISHTTLLE'S EXPOSITION BOOMING
TENNESSEE AND THE "DRr'MMERs" HAVE THsn
DAYS THIS WEEK.


Nashville. Tenn. May So-To-morrow the bank
clerks OF the State will visit the Exposition. The
South Carolina Press Association Will attend In
body one hundred and fifty members OF the order
Of Railway Conductors and their wives will be en'
.ertained at the Exposition Tuesday Is Tennessee
Day and Governors Day. An extensive programme
has been arranged. Governor Taylor will deliver
an address. and other prominent Tenresseeans viii
speak. Several Governors. their stafs and com.
panies OF State troops Will attend Governor Rus
sell OF North Carolina. staff and escort are then
way II Will be day OF speeches. parades. enter.
tanmen.s, social receptions. and Will close with
the greatest display of fireworks and illumina lions
OF buildings yet witnessed. On Wednesday me he'
publican Ieag of Tennessee and Sons OF NeferanA
United States Army. Division OF Alabama and Ten:
ness6e. ana Tennessee Department. q. a. r.. VIII
hold meetings IN me Audltor!utE. or "Wednesday
afternoon the building erected for the use 0t M
press and all duly accredited newspaper men WIZ
be opened formally with elaborate ceremonies ana
tional Travellers Protective Association. which wiz
be IN annua, session from june J - 8. the com
vention will NEE: that day I'm the Auditorium. Presi:
dent John w. nomas Will deliver the address oS
welcome John \. Lee National president OF 20
Travellers Protective Association, VIII respo'i
Governor TAYLOR viii deliver an address. rhich wiz
be responded 10 by Henry T Kent. In tn auernoo1
the women attending the r y. 4. convention VIZ
hold q reception IN the Woman's Building. Mrs W
l.. Kirkman officiating.
Saturday will wind up a busy week with me ior.
nal dedication and opening OF the Negro Buhdlns;
MANY OF the leading aad most prominent negroes :"
the South are expected 10 make speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31


AS GREAT SPHERE FOR PATRIOTISM IN
PEACE AS IN WAR. HE SAYS.
Two hundred and fifty members OF the Baptist
Bows Brigade In their blue uniforms occu-
MED tho best seats IN the body OF Calvary Baptist
Church F'fty-seventh-st.. near Scventh-ave, las
night 10 hear the Rev. Dr.. Macarthur deiHer ~ a
Memorial Day sermon OF these tMo h""''e' "'''
fifty one hundred were cooreG aus, -, ...Ao.
iva often forget" DR.. Macarthur SAD, tnat
there Is as great sphere for American pa,rlos.,'
In peace as in war eaten me sPI'' Vban vou we
nb;a,nea The great right Of casting your ballot put
patriotism before partyism Preserve the purify OF
the ballot OF P R sfore the
deals Of American citizenship as well as OF me
Christian profession There IS no ,H bet
between the two the bette me Cod we viii
rightly our felow-men ana hohor ou' 'o'''
try: =, ,oa ,,ror % face foe in
the held but you will have to fight againsst a
thousand foes in your own hearts ana IN me uey
walks Of life You will have to deal soon Wi'h s'e =.
public questions This country Is set on hiii ~
Cannot be hid We cannot keep aoof from the ais I
turbinr discussions Of the Old World You VIII
soon have to settle the great questions IN LeiauV
near neighbors CT ours You must discuss the rsl.s
OF me, lean citizens In other lands. The Amerca.
flag ought of right TO protect every genune fensi
lean citizen however iowly Great Britain Is lar
sIIperior 10 the American Government II lh.s -,
gard so FAR the history OF the last te" year
II concerned. 1t, 49,, 90 ho d,s
cussed Will be the restriction Of suffrage Perhaps
nroporty or perhaps an intelligence qualihcatlon
will be imposed soon after some OF you oe e, h
voters Tho immigration question VIII nave S a.
settled The relations bet tween Church ana stare
must be fxed Thc questions 10 be decided are
Has the Gorrnment the Gisht 70 g1se church the
right 70 build a church of it's own faith on land
which is part of Government domain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SERVICES AT MOUNT M'GREGOR.

Saratoga n. Y. May Ex-senator Edgar T.
Brackett this afternoon delivered the Memorial
Day address at the Ulysses s. Grant cottage at
Mount McGregor. The Grand Army ritual service
was conducted by Post Mexican. There was
large gathering from this and surrounding towns
and a lavish display OF floral offerings.
The Ellsworth ZouaveS of New YORK this after
noon Joined with Post Ellsworth ana other organi-
zatlons AZ Mechanicsvillc. Saratoga County. In
decorating the grave OF Colonel Elmer j.. Ellis
worth In Mechanicsvie Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
HEBREW VETERANS EXERCISES.

Memorial services OF the Hebrew Union Veterans
Association were held last night In the Temple
Emanuel Civil Justice Joseph II. Stlner colonel
OF the association. made the opening address IN
which he paid glowing tribute 10 the Rev. DR.. @.
Gotthel the chaplain and rabbi! OF Temple
Emanu-El
The programme opened with the organ play
ing the National airs. This was followed by prayer
by the Rev. Or. Slyyerman. The chief, address was
delivered by simon Wolf. and other addresses were
made by General George n. Loud Civil Justice
Henry NJ Goldfoglc and DR. Gotthell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NO MINORS NEED APPLY.
NOT WANTED IN RESPONSIBLE PLACES IN THE
POSTOFFICES.


Washington, May So.-The policy OF the PossofIice
Department AS 10 the appointment OF minors In the
no.,ofces has been definitely fixed. and they will be
debarred from chief c.erkships and deputy posmas-
,erships. except in few OF the thlrd-class offices
where the circumstances are peculiar Even then
they will not be allowed to become acting postmas-
te,s on account OF the legal decara tons that
tracts made by minors are voidable This enectual:y
bars minor from being even temporarily post
master 80 far as the assumption Of the real re-
sponsbilites OF that office are concerned
An instance has occurred M Madison. Ind. where
NJ c. CARRIER applied for the appointment Of per;
son less than eighteen years old as chief Clerk and
deputy postmaster. An inquiry from the postmas-
ter has brought out statement that II Is in
adyisoble for town OF the size OF Madison, which
hss about 1900 population, TO take such action.
The Department regards ID AZ against public policy
snd The interests Of the service to appoint minors
though except TO the duties Of acting postmaster.
shIns no legal inhibition on minors generally II cited
short time age a name was submitted Cor post
master at oxford. Ohio. frs-c.ass once, and the
recommenda lions were OF the strongest character
but il was found that the candidate only twenty
years Old and the name was Withdrawn from con-
Alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
DIR LONGACRE.s SERMON.

Memorial Day services were held In the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. A
special programme arranged with song service
and responsive readings. and prayers The subject
OF the Rev DR. Andrew Longacre the pastor was
Memorial Day" He dweli upon the inscparability
OF Christianity and patriotism, and declared that
all the heroes OF old inspired to holy patriot
ism by zeal and conscientious regard for the right
He declared that In all ages and at all times man.
kind lmbued patriotism and religion together. The
true hero vas firm believer In the faith and
he who was armed with right was thrice armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
GATHERING IN THE CROOKS.

Captain O'Brien Of the Detective Bureau sent
out most Of mis- staff yesterday afternoon and last
night TO arrest all the well-known crooks they
could find about the city in order that they might
be locked up during tho Decoration Day celeDra-
ton Between the hours of and midnight
twenty men were arrested and locked up in Police
Headquarters Ihey were well-known criminals
and eX-convfcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

The chairman only laughed and replied: Let her
alone she's all right"
The applause when she had finished was deafen'
ing. At recess they took the little suNragisi Up %
their shoulders and carried her around the haQs
She the idol OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SHAW MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT HARVARD

Cambrldge. Mass. May 3o-Memorial Day excr-
c,ses under the auspicc, Of the Harvard Memorial
Society were held In Sanders Theatre this after
noon Dr. Justin Winsor presiding. After prayer by
the Rev DR. = II. Met onneli. OF Brooklyn, and the
singing OF a hymn by the Cleo Club. address
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw was delivered by Ma jor
Henry l.. Higg!nson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SUMNER POST SERVICES.

The members OF Sumner Post No. q. q. A. r..
and their families attended memorial services held
iast night in the Church Of 81. John the Evangelist
No. 22a West Eleventh-st Major W. q. Thompson
led the uniformed members OF his command Into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
VESTS TABLE IMPEACHED.
THE FIGURES USED IN HIS SPEECH ON
TUESDAY MISLEADING.
WHAT COMPARISON WITH THE ofFi0i~N
FIGURES OF THE STATISTICAL ALB
srRAcT'' sHows-No COMFORT
FOR rKEE-rRApERs THERE.

try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrNE.l
Washington May @.-n the arguments VIZ Wiz
Democrats are offer In opposition 70 VI. .n.,r
Tariff hill in the Senate are to be gangeo j" "ea
accuracy or convincing power by the dehVu'a".es
~ senator Vest on Tuesday last, they VIII nave
little effect with members OF the senate Ut WIN WV
country. ,.. ,.o
Senator Vest In his opening speech against ,.'
hin attacked the protective theory. bringing LOT.
ward as a chief argument against IL .he ie.en'
statement OF the Bureau Of Statistics ana OF rree,
trade representatives generally. that the exports VI
manufactured articles from the United states nave
increased more rapidly under the low Iar,n la"
now upon the statute book than they ou unu.' Wv
protective tariff. In support Of his statement ne
presented table, saying:
81 ask permission to insert table for the correct
ness of which have the highest official authority
showing the enormous In the exports OF our
metallic manufactures from the year 1876 TO 1870 the
increase being conspicuous under this derlded VIII
son law"
That table as 1t appeared in THE Congressional
Record" forming part Of his speech, is as foiiows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

The trip on tho Empire Stat" Express, from New
York to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Ia the most
fascinating railroad ride In the world. Every day
over portions OF the road the train reaches speed
OF more than O. miles On hour. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

church. where special seats were reserved Iot 3, y
The services were conducted by me KY ~ ba Rey
Dr. e. n Kraus and the Rev. DR.. THOMAS "a'-
laudet Dr. DE Costa preached the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
3LIN-REYNOLDS FUED OVER.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FUED OVER
Rochester. May So-Announcement was made in
all the local churches o-nght in celebrating Memo
rial Day that Generals Chamherlin and ReynodS
had withdrawn all charges against each other. ana
the trouble In c. A. r. circles in this city is now al
"a