davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-18
WILLIAM W. GERRY.

That w. W. Geery was brave, cour-
ageous and a hero, Is shown by his life.
A mere youth he offered his services to
help save the Union and marched and
fought with the men in blue until he
was mustered out. He gave up his life,
while in the discharge Of his duties,
that others might live. As a locomotive
engineer of many years experience he
realized fully the danger to himself as
that Inflated train bore down upon him
and had he chosen to save himself at
the expense OF those committed to his
care, he had ample time 10 do so. Now
that he is dead none can tell the
thoughts that surged through his brain
in those trying moments, but he met
the issue as only a hero could ana his
spirit took it's flight t 0 God. In'riie w.
W. Geery was a puzzle to mi6hy, but
never to those who knew him Best. His
character seemed complex to those who
could not understand him but it was be-
cause they had not the capacity to
measure him. To those whom he re-
spected aud loved he was an open book
and they read him as, broad in mind,
high in character, intensely loyal and
true in friendship. lie vas even tenn
pered, OF cheerful disposition, happy
and light-hearted. None loved to joke
better than he and none took a Joke in
better part. Approaching a, collection
Of friends he always brought sunshine
with him. He was one of those men
who never grow old and he enjoyed the
theatre or the dance as much as did the
youngest person at such gatherings.
The deeper side Of his nature, drawn
out by the adverse tides that COME into
the lives of us all, he showed only to his
trusted friends. He was a devoted hus-
band and father and he shared with his
family all his joys and sought to hide all
trouble from them. Eighteen years ago
he helped organize the Engineers and
Mechanics Library Association in Wads-
worth, and Friday in the assembly hall
OF that Association his body lay. await
ing the last rites. A stately shaft MAJ
rise above his grave, but that building,
within and without, the flower fringed
grounds, the appointments all In all, will
stand as a monument OF a good and
great deed, OF a Western taste and a
Western culture, in which he shared
and which will 20 down to p~osterity
perpetuating his memory, outlasting
marble or granite. These who look upon
his picture in the Library rooms will
think often: Greater love hath no
man than this. that he lay down his life
for his friends" },
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-18

because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
weak throat, a slight hacking
cough, or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes, summer
the best time to get rid Of it.
If you are losing flesh there is
all the more need of attention.
Weakness about the chest and
thinness should never 20 to-
gether. One greatly increases
the danger of the other. Flea!
the throat. cure the cough, and
strengthen the whole system
now, Keep taking SCOTS
Emulsion all summer.
For sale by all Druggists at soc and e,.m
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-18

'E. OiINGHoUsE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-18
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
out and cause me much trouble and ex-
pense.
.E. OIISGHousE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-18
BREv1T1ES.


question. )
R. II. Cowles went up the road
Saturday.
Truckee is asking for a reduction in
insurance rates.
Ed. O'Brien has returned from a
visit to Woodland. 49,
A man from Maine will help teach in
the Eureka schools.
Times are getting much %liyelier in
White Pine County.
Senator Stewart has our thanks for a
copy OF the tariff bill.
w. w. Geery was a member Of the
Oroyille Commandry.
Mrs. W. b. Van Horn is sick, threat
ened with typhoid fever.
A new disease has appeared among
the hogs in Mason Valley.
Mrs. j. v. Cronan came from Reno to
attend the funeral of w. W. Geery.
The school house annex will be COM
pleted in time for the next term OF
school.
So far about as much gold has been
taken into the Klondyke as has been
carried out.
Times are too lively for the railroad
men. They do not get rest enough to
make life pleasant.
Elko has three newspapers and there
is talk of another, q daily. Something
wrong up That way.
Tom Blundeil was operated upon
for appendicitis in Ogden Monday and
is getting along nicely.
1t is said by those supposed to be on
the inside that Brady will pull off his
pugilistic carnival in Reno.
Monday with the mecury at 100
Wadsworth was visited by a thunder
shower which was a grateful relief.
AL. Boyer OF Churchill took into
Austin last week several wagons loaded
with watermelons, apples and pears.
Summer vacation for the youngsters
il dwindling away and they are begin
ming to look up their books and states.
Courier a y the gold mines in Nye
county are looking well, and that many
more would be discovered ii closely
looked for.
General Orlando Evans condition is
not materially changed except that he
is growing weaker, the hot weather
having a very depressing effect.
Feed is very scarce on the range and
cattle will have a hard hustle to winter
without hay, says the Austin Reveille.
Different here, the cattle are rolling fat
and the feed good.
The Tuscarora Times. Review says
thai arrangements are being made for u
match game OF base ball bet ween the
Tuscarora and Battle Mountain mines.
The game will be played at Eiko.
Train Master Doneiin says LOO cars OF
fruit are going over the. C. p. daily,
there were % crews on the desert Sun
day, two more TO go OF Monday and
business ~liveiier than ever before.
A line of Misses tan, low cut, shoes,
formerly 81 rs. 0 $l.00. Also a lot of
boys canvas shoes, formerly $l,00, now
SO cents-s great bargain. Reduced
prices in mems summer shirts TO close
fine goods to a low price, at Griswold's.*
Ex-county treasurer Clark came up
from Humboldt Saturday evening.
He has sold out his interest in the
Humboldt House to II. E. Staudinger
of California, saysthe Elko Independent.
Ed. Short, Dick Fuller and Jim
Crosby went hunting for sagehen Sun
day. Ed. got one, it was too old to
fly. Dick broke his little toe chasing
a cripple he diden't catch. Jim puts
in time tellins how It happened.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-18

FOR SALE.-E. Olinghouse has good
wood and fine alfalfa hay to sell at res-
sonable prices. Call at the Home Meat
Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
THROUGH THE STORM.
A Woman Walks Two Miles In tho
Forest at Night to Tell of Her
Husbands Sudden Death.

While the wind was bowling through tho
forests and 'ashing the waters or Puget
sound into fury yesterday morning. and
while the rain came Down in icy sheets. r
nraye-heartei, devoted woman was rush.
,rr b,tnaly along an obstacls-strewn road
IN tell n father and mother OF their sons
death. This woman was MIS-. W. NJ. Bry-
ant Her husband had died suddenly
from henmorrhage at the lungs.
Mrs. Rryants home Is tn the woods two
mres northeast Of Ballard. Mr.. Bryant
has no, been weii for some time owing 10
he,norrhaxes Yesterday morning about :
o'clock he awoke, coughing. He asked his
wife 20 get him drink. and then at
.ernrted TO set cut Of bed. The effort
nroyed roo much for him ana he fell 10 he
eoor. dying from hemorrhage at the
lungs. Hts wife ala what she could 10
Nheip him. but in few moments the end
carlc.
Then Mrs. Bryant started through the
woods to Ballard 20 tell her husbands
parensx Mr.. and Mrs, j. s. Bryant, The
.ss story The bowling wind. the beating
rain ana the muddy road had no terrors
fer her SHE reached tire house. dveuched
from head 70 scot and worn out. Her
sorrow became thar % the parents. Dep
uty Coroner But;erworth was sent cut BY
Coroner yanden 80 investigate the case.
He returned ias. evening" and said that no
INQUEST was necessary. Mrs. Roy Stevens.
OF Seattle Is a sister cs the deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09

]. A. Woll the secretary and treasurer
OF the association, said yesterday:
THE programmes Is not yet complete.
but enough preparation has been made 10
warrant every dairyman in the state who
wants 10 keep up with the times to come
and stay three days. Here Is the main
"Prof. II. J. French. of the Oregon Ag-
riculturall college-Lecture on 'siios and
Ensilape.'
Prof. E. A. Bryan, president Wash
ington Agricultural College-'Dairy Edu-
Pref. ". s; spiilman-'The Milk Sup
"Dr ]. Allen Smith. State University
teration of Foods
DIR. S. B. Nelson, Washington Agri-
cultural ColIege-'Sanitary Science on
Dairy Farms
"E. a. Mcdonald. dairy commissioner
Needed legislation
&c. MacL Richards-'Effect of Dairy
Legislation In the United States W.T..
ington State Dairymen's Association
How to Improve the Dairy Herd
Miller Freeman-'Good Roads How to
Make Them and What They Cost
"WiIliam F. Izett-'Root Crops
u. p. Sharp-'The Mutual interests OF
the Creameryman, the Cheese Factory
man and the Dairyman'
IN. l.. Matterson-'ConQuering Difficult
ties
prof +. r. decentralization
James Hart. OF Auburn: Mr.. Conner. OF
Tacoma; Mr.. Cheal, of Enumclaw; A.
McMaster. of Monroe. and others have no.
as vet announced their subjects, but they
VIII undoubtedly be on hand. A we'll
filled question box Is expected and an In
terestng time Every body interested in
dairying can come loaded for bear. and
anything that cannot be answered In the
crowd that we will have IS not worth
knowing. Railroads have granted US ons
and one-ffth fare, the Northern Pacific
on steamers as well "a on trains"
Butter and cheese for exhibit can be
sent 10 ]. 4. Vol. SO West street. Sc
attic charges prepaid. and Will be re-
ceived up 10 noon OF December IS There
will be three Judges. who will score sep
arateiy. the scores CT each exhibit added
and the highest average takes the prizes.
The programme and premium list will bs
ready for mailing in a few days and will
be sent TO all creamer.es known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
Court Notes.

In the case Of A. Chilberg. administra-
tor, VS.. John Willow ct al. Judge Aver
iIr.
Agnes r.. Scribner has obtained tudg-
ment for S21sa5 against Esther Murray
and Robert Murray. and decree OF fore
closure.
John Kelleher has been appointed guar
dian ad litem for the minor Entz children.
In tho case Of Henry c. Ordway Us. Mich
las Brasen ct al.
The case of the Manhattan Trust Conn
pany vs. the Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany was still on trial before Judge
Moore yesterday. and will be resumed to-
day.
TIE suit OF the Denny Clay Company
AGAINST c. J. Erickson has been dismissed
on plalnt.r's motion, both as TO principal
aud as 10 garnishee the Scandinavian
American bank.
The contract for constructing portion
of the Hilton road was yesterday awarded
hy the county commissioners TO K. Du-
hisk whose bid at $50 20 was the lowest
Of three received. though there was dir
ference OF only $3.50 between the highest
and the lowest.
Judgment was rendered yesterday IN IA
vor of b. +. Briggs. +. III. Denny and J.
r Andrews as executors and trustees OF
Phiip III. Lewis deceased. against W. X.
Rrawley Gertrude F. BrawIey. II. g.
Eravley ELLA r. Frawley, Robert II.
Hooker Emma VI. Cole and IL. H. 4.
Hastings. for Sis,sitas, with interest. fees
and costs and decree OF foreclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
DOLAN CASE DISMISSED.
ne WAS Charged with Assault With
Intent to XIII James NJ.
SNYDER.

Frsecu..ng Attorney NeElroy yesterday
oessined an order Diminishing the charge OF
,aash With Intent 20 XII against Robert
ueaa. wEo shot James u. Snyder on Feb
fnssy . 1876.
posh vas tried In the superior court in
.sae. isss. convicted and sentenced to the
ss..senuary He appealed. and the SUI
rs'ne court reversed the case ana sent n
srk for new trial.
az me ground OF the motion for dismissal
= s1a YESTERDAY by the prosecuting attorney
= iaAs spyder has lef, the state and some
!. sne etner witnesses can not he found.
W. With the further belief that from
sR supreme court decision II IL highly
80 that At the time of the commits
80 o. the oNense the defendant Do;an.
~. - 2 such state of sntoxicatson that his
a ...p would be Incapable c: forming a
asm.nai intent such as is necessary 10 con-
utsicn under the statute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
PRACTICAL SOCIALISM,
Rev. Hr. Bliss Tells How Prfnciples
OF His Peculiar Greed May lie
brought Ahuuf

The second lecture in the series by Rev.
w. y. p. Bliss. Of Boston, was delivered
81 Y. n. c. A hall last night. The theme,
What To Dor" Indicated the practical
nature OF the address whose object was 20
suggect the most feasibls methods OF car
rying into effect the socialistic measures
Of which the lecturer is an advocate.
Among the suggestions advanced last
night by Mr. Bliss, were the municipal
fzation OF the various interests
with which the public al large is con-
Cerned. such as gas or electric lighting
water SUPPLY and street railways. These
he presented not only from their GEO.
noInic but also from their moral side.
using ample illustrations III the course OF
his argument He held thai the city
should refuse TO employ any except resi-
dents. and that systematic labor bureaus
should be established. He devoted con-
siderable attention 10 the problem OF and-
ing work for the unemployed. maintain
ing that with municipal ownership OF the
interests above mentioned each city could
find plenty 81 work FOR the unemployed
IL keeping itself clean and healthful and
beautiful. In arguing that municipal own
ership would Increase the value and desfr-
ability Of suburban properties az tncreae 50
which he thought should so 20 the city
ard net 70 individuals he said II dem;
believe that God gave the city OF London
n The Duke Of Westminster; don't b.
heve that God gave New York 10 the AS
tors. and I doat even believe that &c gave
the Pacific coast % the Southern Pacific
railroad"
As 10 solving .he problem Of a-ording
employment for women. Mr.. Bliss con-
sessea that IL was a difficult one but
thought much might be done II the manu-
factUre &C clothing, for public sale. a.
5one wcre positively forbidden Having
thus confined Il TO the factory. he ,houg3 u
Il could lie regulated by excluding child
inbor. by adopting a fair scale % prices
ard reasonable hours.
IN lire with the manipulation OF
public lights. water and transit. he advo-
Gated the naturalization of railways and
ts3egrapas, aa1 tAe employ Easp1 os a vast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
HOW THEY TRAIN.
The Famous Football Team of the
University of Michigan.

"When took charge Of the football team
FOR the University Of Michigan / at oTlce
ordered. coffee abandoned aud Postum Ce-
real Feed Coffee used IS 4 beverage n its
stead. The boys aave used i; with most
gratifying results
Every athlete wAo comes under nv
charge must abandon coffee, and Postum
Is siways advised. ! find i, builds flesh.
s,rensta and muscle and makes a steady
heart
THOMAS cox. Trainer.
Bat they have /, made right; IL fer MGR
20 drink. and not Ike The weak sort OF
hope-destroyiny. egaascB}aeed drlveijug
liquid tor often pat on an innocent public
food value. wsen under boiled: on the con-
trary. ~ has IS DECISIONS 1aNa-itae. psa5Iant
Hsvor. rjch deep coffee co!eT and = heavy
IN food value. wAsa & Is allowed 10 continue
boiling fuil fifteen minutes after ac{l!rg
commences frsmetnher after boiling cam
msness}. 4 good article % diet cannot be
repaired with n lick ard premise"
Athletic trainers are almost universally
PARTING their men On pust0m IN piaea ~
cogYee. owing 10 the effect Of coffee on the
heart and fhe certainty % It's Inducing
sAortness If hveSta IN time e sx4rtion.
Postum has been aEafyEed by MANY prrrz5
tHgnt chemists N America. ana 80 frxre,ss
cts are known 70 practically All prominent
physicians IL Is very strong In The poc.4~
liar elements or Fa~ts rrefed - Natare
70 reinforce tire nerve Ce1f&TS cf a~afrs rs
body fss adoption ~ Wseelras7 Foot So
teams Baxeys- Runners ard Athletes In
general has come - Il E&tura; ster. Wa
pare article = fogas thar really supplies
decided need. BRAIN workers nres3 sc
careful feeding SIS athletes Postum aror-
eriw made land thas.s easy1 IS a tY,C.sr "a
,icsoas boz beverage
Postum is tas on.w cereal coffee ", Dis
covered. With : coffee TASTE tas, is yllr@
ard Tree Efoa lew grade coffee or oshe-
drugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
AMUsENrENTS.
.Conex Island, r6nfsht.

Mathews and Bulger. two young come
dams and song writers OF good reputation,
In what Is termed a polite comic play en-
titled AT Gay Coney Island" will be the
attraction al the Seattle theater tonight
and tomorrow. The tour OF this comhina-
ton last season met with gratifying re-
suits and both play and stars Were COM
mended by the press throughout the priu-
cipal cities. The play is in three acts and
each is mounted IN frame of unusual
magnificence provided by Artist Young. of
the Broadway theater. New York. An ef-
fort Is made TO depart from the groove
and series OF novel pictures and effects
are vouchsafed. The company embraces
thirty vaudeville performers of more or
less distinction, and II Is promised that
the specialtias are entirely novel in design
and execution Particular stress Is laid on
the originality OF the music. and a large
numbe' OF whistiesorle melodies are 20 be
heard for the first time in this production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09

army Of lahore-s throughout the country
Tor the construction OF good roads, TO be
paid IN non-tnterest bearing bonds the
volume Of currency TO be controlled by a
commission tn accordance with the rise
and fall Of prices.
As the most practicable way of going
ABOUT these various reforms, he advc-
Gated the organization OF a Union Reform
League. similar TO that recently formed in
San Francisco. and Of this league he read
the platform. and called for signers after
the close Of his lecture. In closing he took
the ground that the ideals OF socialism
could be realized only by means OF Chris
tianity. Only the love and fear Of God"
said he. "incarnate IN man and embodied
In a practical platform. can save America.
With Savonarola / cry, o. my country.
there Is no man can save thee but Jesus
Christ"
After the lecture Mr.. Bliss answered
various questions sent up 10 him from the
audience. The last lecture Of the series
VIII be given tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09

The above steamers have superior passen-
ger accommodations and are fitted
throughout with incandescent lights.
Steamer Alliance sails from Seattle De-
cember %, 1891.
Steamer Excelsior sails from Seattle jan
uary ). ISsa.
These steamers will proceed from Seattle
through the Inland waters or Alaska,
thereby avoiding the disagreeaale weather
ard sea~ickness encountered on TIE out
side route.
All messengers by these steamers will be
landed AT ORCA. The Pacific Steam w hal
tnv Cornpsny's staten at the mouth Of
Gamer river. where the company owns
large salmon canneyy plant. Good &C
cosnmoaation for sleeping and the storage
O. baggage will be allowed al passengers
free OF Charge for one month from date
Of arrival The company also has the only
wharf and storage accommodations at ths
mouth OF Copper river. and ire only COM
piete sawmili plant in western Alaska.
THE VAI.DES PASS Is only a ss1or; dis
tsnrs from Orca station and is a natural
opening through the mountains, leading IL
rect 10 Fort Cuaahy distance 20 miles,
and Circle City distance SO u1flesl. Daw-
sor City being distant from there ~ aallss-
FIRST CABIN including berth meals,
ssx months provisions free Transportation
Of same (aboat 60 pogr6sl also free. and
90 rounds 0. freight or baggage free. TIA
SECOND CABIN. including berth. meals.
ssx months provisions free. transportation
OF same free and 40 pounds or freight or
baggage free. $50.
No tine "a 70 De lost * you desire passage
on above steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09

Judge Hanford succeeded after some
hard work yesterday in getting grand
jury. Two special venfres were required.
however. The jury received its instruc-
tons during the afternoon ana retired at
once TO consider certain matters which
the United States district attorney had
up his sleeve" The members Of the jury
are. r. A. Kasseil, A. j. Goddard. =. NJ
Chamberlain. Samuel Bufdetts. Il. 81. Al
len. II. r. Knox. Henry G. Hall. Isaac
Jennings. w. III. Ellis. William IL. E.aip!n.
9. G.. sanhorn, f. a. Noble. C. Sondvig.
Levi w. Fcss. Edmund Bowden. f. a.
strout, w r. Ballard. c. W. Ferris, W.
r.. Forrest, +. J. Parkinson and c. "a.
Mckenzie.
The nees officers tf the court are: Crier.
T.. A. Kelly. baiiiffs. w. q. HUBBARD.
Thomas Bevan and John Van Horne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
Fire In North seattle Residence,

An alarm was sent in last night at S:45
o'clock for a fire in the home OF Paul
Loughfeldt. 3i3 Denny way During the
absence Of the family kerosene oil lamp
which had been left burning in the sitting
room exploded. setting fire to bed
lounge, some books and bed clothing.
Some Of the neighbors noticed the fire and
sent in an alarm from box l35. The fire.
men answered promptly. and entering
through a window. put out the fire with
Babcock extinguishers. The loss will
amount to SEQ or $40. Mr.. LoughfeIdt is
one OF the oldest employees of the Front
Street Gable Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
The Counserreiting Case.

Eph Landers. son Of l.. o. Landers, who
Is In Jail on the charge of eounterfeiting,
was in this city Tuesday afternoon. while
an officer from Tacoma was on vashon
island TO arrest him. Young Landers
came over to consult with w III. Morris
and F. Il. Wrestling, attorneys for his
father Morris told him that the govern
ment officials might have a warrant for
him also. He replied that 1t would not be
necessary 10 send an officer: he would APP
pear In court whenever his presence was
desired. II am an honest. hard-w working
man." said Landers. land am as we'll fixed
as my neighbors." The preliminary ex-
animation Of the elder Landers will take
place this afternoon before United States
Commissioner kiefer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09
SPECIAL
TODAY.
TO
LIE Vs NlllCS W. A

and have two children. Harriet. aged g. and
Martin w. aged e. that her husband has
violent temper and has so conducted him
sell toward her In the presence OF her chill
dren ana friends n 10 make life unbear-
able. Besides she says that for nearly a
year he has failed 10 provide her with ths
common necessities OF .'fe, though wei abls
TO 90 80. SEE asks divorce and the Gus
.cdy OF the children
The husband filed an answer. not contest
ing the divorce, but asking for the custody
OF the children Affirming that his wife was
not hs person to be entrusted with their
care.
Judge Jacobs heard the case yesterday.
and granted the divorce as prayed fer. CIV
Ing the mother the custody OF the two chill
dreu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-09

At the regular meeting of Stevens Post.
No. l, G. A. r.. held at Grand Army hall
In the Hinckley block, on Tuesday even
Ing. the following officers were elected for
1895: Post commander. A. Fl. Carr: senior
vice commander. A Barney; junior vice
commander. T. S. Wincheil; quartermas-
ter. S. G. Benedict: officer OF the day, l..
c. Kilbourne; officer OF the guard. G. W.
Lincoln: chaplain. s. F. Street: trustees.
c. F. Deibert, A. Barney and Henry She
han.
The reelection of Commander Carr Is a
departure from an old time custom Of
Stevens post. Only once in its past his
tory has this occurred, s. F. Street being
reelected In 1890 The post is in pros
porous and healthy condition. The in