davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

G. p. Wood. now baggage-master IN tne
Union station. in Boston. is one. Of three
nen in that city who held thtj I hestt ~
WAR Of the Rebellion.
Papinta the dancer. has bought Cal.
fornia ranch. Il contains. 100 acres ana
cost SIS, coo. When she has acquired a
comfortable fortune she intends 10 retire
TO the ranch and enjoy lie.
Prof Mahaffy, of the University of Dub
lin. said the other day that he doubted
whether. as the educational movement or
the last thirty years, the people or England
ara either happier or better
An earthen mug from which. Il Is said.
Martin Luther drank wine IN lasl. was eX-
hibited al fair held by the ST. Johns Lu-
tneran Evangelical church In BloosnieId.
n J. II Is owned by Lieut.. Klein. OF the
Newark police force. from whose great
great grandparents il has, been handed
about to start for Worms. a Rev. Mr..
Klein and he both drank from the mug.
Aubrey Beardsley! the founder OF the
strange decadent school Of art which bear J
He IS IN the last stages of consumption.
and can only drag himself from his bed TO
his easel where he works till he is .ex-
hausted, and has to be helped back to bed
again. He is making brave effort TO keep
up his work. for he has his sister and
mother TO support. the golden harvest that
spent In his search for health.
Wilhelmina Helena Paulina Maria
daughter OF the late King Wilhelm III. OF
the Netherlands. will be crowned as queen
with great festivities one year from now.
one OF the features OF the festival VIII be
an exhibition of objects connected with the
house OF Orange. This house descsnds
In the eleventh century. 1t acquired the
barony OF Breda In 14o4. From "stadt-
holders" or governors, the family rose TO
ROYAL honors, Wilhelm III. died IN No
vember. 1890. when Wilhelmina was years
old. In September next she Will have ar
rived al the age OF IT. Victoria assembled
the British throne at the age OF 49, VIII
helm:na will be the youngest sovereign
OF the world. with the single exception o.
u-year-old Alfonso of Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
SNAPSHOTS ~ THE WAY.

lie laughs best who laughs last: hut
MS better TO laugh first than not TO laugh
at all
-. -. -
The Maryland deadlock has progressed
just far enough for Us TO look for the
emergence Of its Griffith.
p -. -
Congressman Lewis appears to be get
ting just hish enough To make very fine
Slide into oblivion al the next election.
n =, p.
Great Brltaln's chief objection to the
Acknowledgement Of China appears to he
that il has not been able 10 name the
surgeon.
-. = -
STATE Printer Hicks is not just now APP
peaung 10 the country for its enthusiastic
COMMUNICATION because OF the enemies he
has made.
The whole Democratic minority IL now
in frame Of mind 20 declare eloquently
for the independence OF Cuba II the
speaker would let an.
- - -.
The best opinion now seems to Be that
Congressman Lewis simply wanted TO
give the speaker a chance 10 sea II MS
Prince Albert shoulders were OF straight.
-. - p
About as near 81 some people will ever
get 10 The klo7dike = 20 don a wooden
coat and 81 knowing air about the guam
tisy - dust tha: came down CT the last
steamer.
TIE labor congress might probably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
ONE WAY OF DOING 1T.
Mayor Van wyck's Treatment of q
City 0ffiriai.

New York Evening POST
Edward II. Healy, the mayors marshal
WHO has been holding over since January
J. has resigned after Mayor Van Wych
had publicly insuited him In his oT1se.
The MAYOR was talking 20 the SUPERVISOR
OF the City Record when Mr.. Heniv ap-
preached his desk with some offic.al pa
pers. Turning towards him suddeFly ". the
mayor exclaimed: You are listening 10
this conversation You must noi stano
there. Move away"
Mr.. Healy was at first too much aston
ished 70 reply. Finally he said: Il am net
listening ] have come here 70 get yon 10
s.gn a bond. I am doing precisely as
have done for the last three years.
Well won't have any eaVesqropping
here" answered the mayor, aagrliy- Mr..
Eealy at once wrote out his resignation.
To those who were in the room, II looSeo
as II the mayor meant TO force Mr.. deaiy
out OF office. Il is said that a Tammany
man, David J. Roche. has already been Sc
lected 20 preside over the license bureau
which is ali that viii be left Of the mayor
marshars Office after the municipal assem-
bly, IS fully organized. II seems that there
Is some doubt about the legality or remoV-
Ing Mr.. Healy. and his resignation is Just
what the Tammany men wanted MI
Healy is the Republican leader or me
Thirty-tfth district. and was appointed
by Mayor Strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

I, would be just as well for the Port
land newspapers 10 cease worrying about
the alleged Influx Of sw!ndIers and bunko
men In Seattle. and pay more attention
20 affairs AZ home. Reports from that
Penney eFlzea city are to the effect that
there is an average number Of one TO two
baFe!aries every night. This Is an enor-
HONS excess over the Seattle number.
The truth IS that Seatt's has an eff
iicjeni, welI-oTganized and conscientious
poIsee force. Portland has not It has
thoroughly corrupt city administration.
Which protects the Iawless and criminal
elements Who are able 10 secure license
10 pursue tho:r nefariau~ occupations an
mo,estod and Ia entire safety. This Is "A
picture # Portland. as shown by the col
Htnns of rortIauj newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
As TO STATE PRINTER HICKS.

Olympia. Wash. Jan - 1S9S
To the Editor: From your editorial o..
January u inst. = would appear that The
nature q ths controversy between state
Printer Hicks and the Typoxraphira
Union Is rot understood BY the press OK
ta;s state
Permit Tie as one OF tha printers
"scaos," = yen p!aasa-arouri whom this
controversy RACES, 20 emphasize fire tact
that the difficulty = Tot over tire scale e
wages. a. many seem 20 think for Nj
Hicks pays A hi-her scale than "a raid
anywhere else in tEe gtste so far 80 / can
learn; nor is Il over The hours, for tna
working day IS but eight hours: but u,3vei,
over the arbitrary demand made unor NJ
Hicks 10 derry employment n myself ana
ore other priater. Gov. ROGERS son.
We were union pri1ters-and So admit
tet by Olympia TYrcgra phtcal rr~ior-
when first employed by Mr.. Hicks but
because we refused - enter into the con-
spiracy y the locsl union 20 iri1,ve hin,
We were sumn7ariiv expeIled The morris
az this expulsion were not gore Into s,v
tire international Typographical T-ufon.
the local union 70 the contrary uotwita-
standing. our case was rot consf sere9
on its merits sr9 is stsH pending We "a
tired from Mr.. Hicks employment reaG-
ias rs settlement. but in the meantime,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

The Vancouver tB. CO World OF Janu-
airy Is contained the following significant
paragraph in Its correspondence from
skaguay under date OF January 8.
'Ail the passengers by the City Of Se-
attic and Tees who had goods from VAN
couver ana Victoria have had TO pay duty
at about IS 10 q per cent"
Let US have an end to the foolish and
untrue statements from Canadian sources
that supplies bought on that side of the
line are not subject to duty We are
tod that there is to be a change in the
present regulations. but as It looks now,
II will be some weeks before it is made
effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Rad from wenatchee up through Okla
uogan would tap q glorious fruit eonr-
try end much more conveniently reach
the mining regions than road from
seziro to CouIee City.
The interest in Seattle, Lake Shore
and Eastern bonds might be accounted
for In either one OF rUo ways, The Sc
attic and international rs the SUCCESSOR
Of the old road In Western Washing
ton. L runs from Seattle up to Wood
inyiIie and thence DIVORCES One
branch CONTINUES Up north 20 sumas.
on the International border. where It
joins the Canadian Pacific. The other
branch turns southwark and practical
~ ends ar snoquaimie- This branch
runs through a good farming country.
but the value. perhaps for the moment.
is in the northern branch.
Possession OF the road would be %
advantage To both the Great Northern
ard the Canadian Pacific. II would
give the latter line into Seattle. The
Great Northern now has coast line
up to wha,com paralleling the Seattle
and International almost the entire dis
lance. Its chief value to that road
would be between Seattle and Snohonf-
ish. where 1t would Join the main lire
OF the Great Northern. and SO admit
Of abandonment Of the coast line, which
has proved so expensive and which al
fords very little traffic.
Either of these examinations OF the
present negotiations would be OF advan-
tage to Sea II would be probably
better for those railroads to control 1t
than for the Northern Pacific.
The best thing that can happen TO
Seattle in connection with the Northern
Pacific is for il to make arrangements
for construction of its road between
Palmer and Franklin. so that its trains
can come into Seattle direct over the
old Columbia and Puget Sound road
HANDpIt tlastlriS HdtlilE I'd turn from
their route down south to Orting, thence
north to Meeker, thence west to Puyal-
lup, thence east again and north to
Seattle. This could not be done so long
as the Columbia and Puget Sound was
narrow-gauge road; perhaps, as it
takes two parties to make such an ar
rangement. it cannot be done now.
We have been expecting for long
time that the Burlington would build
westward from Billings, but that is q
long distance. and the possession OF a
road los miles long would be small az
fair in the entire system. 1t Is very
doubtful IL another transcontinental
road will soon be built across Montana
and Idaho TO the Coast. The work is ex-
pensive; there is considerable difficulty
in securing passes with easy grades,
and the capacity OF the roads now exist
ing will not be exhausted for a long
time. When those two roads are found
TO pay good dividends another railroad
may come to Seattle. but We had better
for the present build our speculations
on the idea that James j. Hill is not far
Off when any railroad transaction Is
occurring In this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

impossible for . man 70 pass withou.
repugnance. and Il Is ont OF the question
fer a woman who has regard fer the an
pearancs Of her shoes ard garments tc,
get along q. ali. II IS the duty OF ten
ants TO see that the sidewalks are swept
and ): Is likewise the duty Of the raunsc.
ipal authorities 20 see that the matter
is not neglected. II would be an sas,-
thing for policeman TO notify tenant
that his sidewalk should be cleaned. and
he should see 10 # that it is kept clean.
VIII Chief Of Police Reed look into thas
matter?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
The labor congress at Snokane Is

The labor congress at Spokane Is an
important gathering. 1t is the voice CT
organized labor In the state. 1t very SEN
sibly reached the conclusion that news
paper reporters be admitted to its meet
ings. It is desirable that the public. in
GLIDING the large class whom the con-
gress especially represents. have complete
and accurate knowledge of what they
are doing. IL the meetings were secret,
published reports would very likely be
partial. incomplete and perhaps mislead-
ing. If they are not now correct, the
public viii know Just where to place the
blame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

The policy of the administration with
regard To coast defenses Will commend
itself to the people. 1t is utterly impos-
sible to fortify the entire coast at once.
1t is therefore manifestly wise most thor
oughly to entrsnch the cities likely to be
levied upon. Concentration upon Boston,
New York. the entrance to Chesapeake
bay, Mobile. Savannah, mouth OF the
Delaware, Galveston, San Francisco and
Puget sound would guard the gates well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Senator Thurston. O! Nebraska. carries
off the palm as q bread cause promoter
of pensions lie IS author 81 a measure.
recently introduced In congress. that Is
4 marvel In its way. Every ex-slaye IN
cey - was 30 get IS month; every one
over % snd under o. S 3 month and sie)
q NJ, every one over O. end under %
81 : mouth aad $50 down. and every one
- or over SIS 4 month and $50 Down. It
S. not 10 Be supposed that &; Was sen-
a1or TSursfon'@ purpose 20 uree this prep
os-tioa seriously. tcc the consequences
have s'rea3y been serious. \ number Z
psns4a" sharks IN tas South are travelling
through TIE black bel; collecting fees
from negroes - Tile their claims. The
gsa>lsn shark IS never unmlua:uI q his
opportunities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Mr.. Coin Harvey has been heard fro

Mr.. Coin" Harvey has been heard from
In new line of activity. He is promoting
the organization Of the Patriots OF Amer
lea, which, IL Is said, now reaches forty
two states and has a membership OF &c.
ooo. Mr.. Harvey declares that il is not a
free silver organization. THE order"
says he, lis an educational organization
for the study OF civilization and the ef-
fects which laws have upon civilization
il viii study the causes which have been
at the root OF the rise and fall of ma
tons embracing the history Of the world"
And yet il is not surprising to hear that.
under Mr. Harvey's able direction. the
Patriots OF America have already reached
the iIrevocable conclusion that the gold
standard Is a; the root Of the fall OF ma
lions, and the rise thereof may best be
assured by practical application OF the
free silver theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Mr. Hicks financial condition forced NM
TO put the state printing plant INTO sae
lands OF soius stock company. We Pc
came members Of that company, ana -
ss2ch claim she right 70 WORK Wslaoas
p-~f13dscs "a the union In fact the COM
paay has offered every concession or re
Q2irea1ant that coald be demanded eE
rightly constituted union. but have oSeA
uniformly rspulseG.
=, * row demanded cs NJ. Hicks that
he dissolve tire company and give our
piaces 10 former employees OK Mr. White.
" Mr. Hicks ware financially able ana
morally disposed to do this, all would De
VII with him aaa the union Bat - IL
r stt. is IL just. is 81 American. 70 restrict
public employment such rs this 70 a class,
to discriminate in favor Of one set o. citi-
xens 70 the exclusion Of another equally
as deserving and competent
H = BOwMEH.
Foreman Beck and job Rooms. State
Printing once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
News of the illness of Gladstone ma

News of the Illness Of Gladstone may
cause intense interest. but not excite
ment. His age foreshadows an early de-
mise. His place in politics has been SO
long occupied. and his share Of the re-
sponsihility SO long put off that not a
ripple OF disturbance would follow. A
nation would be plunged in great grief.
and one OF the most powerful intellects
OF the age would be at rest, but the
political situation would be unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

4 Doctor. w&0Se first name. r. the way.
Ms JEANNE. a mistake IN ITSELF. took
poison ~ mistake FOR Medicine. The ac-
ci4sa: Insurance company declines 70
consider iAis az accident Y re took
foi'et by mistake. OF drove OF 10 raj
road track h mistake. CT stepped o1
plank Is mistake, o. t-Eae3 the wroug
way or bicycle by mistake. and VAS
killed., would the company no; be uahlae
The crying need Q: the Day Is a policy
which shan rot Re as fun ot holes as
c.a.a...sar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
4 Prodigy,

Perhaps one OF the strange vGgarles
os nature IN frcakish mood ever seen fir,
Kentucky Is . negro nho lives rear sa-
yoyard. MatcaH county. This 6iu!uutive
Afro-Afnericar ls cniy II years old. cut
has already mastered t.se corumc1 - hooI
r,ld,nerts q his scholastic eaUcatich. and
Is away up In algebra. geometry, as'ron-
or1y. calculus and tire higher branches
lie IS said 20 be a hga.alns calculator.
and a marvel in many respects. His name
IS J. z Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Judging by the London newspaper com
ments on the language used by Sir Mich.
ael Hicks-Beach, even the cautious En-
glsh cabinet ministers sometimes make
remarks that embarrass their colleagues
Russia is the only nation whose dplo-
mats never have TO explain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Immediately after the German affair
is settled. Russia Will restore Port Ar
thur TO China" says the smooth Mus
covite. II will be remembered that Ger
many thinks It viii take ninety FEARS TO
settle it, and wants q lease meantime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

x the sidewalks o: Seattle were clean
-. X would add vastly 70 the attractive
neSs ot the citv ard the coucort OF pe-
oestr'Ans. As & s. now. there are places
Il Tie business center 81 team TIA, il IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
A GUARANTEE.

The Poss-rnfsIiigeBcer hereby
8unraotees SIS advertisers n bona
1Ae paid circulation. Daily. Weekly
md SUNDAY, deubfe that OF any
a1hes newspaper p"biished In the
state NJ Washington. Advertising
r0ntraets will be made subject 90
Ahas guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

There are only a few days left II you
register now you will be right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
ONE VIEW OF SEATTLE.

8r. Fl A Stanley. q the Eingaausaa.
y 4. Leader. who has been On ne PA
cif7c coast for several wears hss ~,r,frsf1-
LNE2 70 1fs paper tws-cnlx-nu article On
lstls eaty. which IS printed ander the title
oeat1e rig Boom. IL may ~ reGn@g8-
bSTe1 that il vas afr. Stanley <vE.<s sssi9t
G0t 70 tiie weird Through the Associated
Press ths ErsI zutAenE1c news CO faS great
so.d nsds II ias klonaae- Sir. St&rlsy's
judgments about Sesttisss rY,gthrn8s ara
character are III some instances severe. bat
TIE following VIII nevertheless be found
interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
OrFIrEs:

a~ee.se a<ro,s ..ess,s ard Cherry street
New York rooms h "a r. Tribune bldg.
Chicago. 81 Chamber Of Commerce
Tacoma 1874 Pacific s.lus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
THE posT-IYTrgIIGENCER.
TERMS or SUBSTITUTION:


Delivered by City casries sr-
0afiy ard Gnndhy per month .......s:~ -
Daily and Sunday. six Erontas. u pa'a ~
III AZ ana .s-.-s%< .-s.v.1s-.s - "a -
Daily ard Sunday, one yesr. y pssa sI -
GaDday edition. per sT7ush .,..r..-.--' q
Sunday edition, ore year -. : -
Persons desiring the Pc@f-infs1sss s -
served al their hs7snes or charge 81 felsy-
cry car secure fl by postal cara req
or order through telephone III = !. ~ 50
delivery IL irregular ptsaS@ fEssxS fZs's4e
date complaint TO this once
BIZ NAIL. PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
Daily and Sunday. PER MONT '.---.-'-s - -
Daily and SUNDAY fssse year s-..s+s--.-. sss
Sunday edition orls moath .....-s,-.''' =
Sunday edition. SIX usontrs. -----st*'.' - -
Euy,s.aT ard Ieekt1 oae year .ss-.-.s. -
weekly edition, one year .r.-~+..-'t''- = =
Weekly edition, ak months ..'*..-''''"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Give postof5ee address in full. fnciuoing
county and state.
Remit By cypress. money oEaefs SfaAt Df
81 registered letter. At CUR flsk -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D3Hes, sasAA d
Editorial rooma. Main -.
Address all communications snn rernl,-
fanree Ia the POST Mt ksBsIfCEsSCt.R
PEBLJsHTSts co. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

STATE Printer Hicks IS not just row ap
peaUng 10 the country for It's enthusiast,
commendation because OF the enc mics l.,
has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

John Drew sailed for this country yesterday on
the Augusta Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
c,pr.rN WILLIAM II p HAMS.

william H. p. Hams feet captain OF the Cuha'd
Line who d!ed In Liverpool. England. on lhu'sdaS'
was one OF the Oldest officers in the employ OF inc
line He was known the last OF the o1o pha-
lanx" He was seventy-ave years DID, and mao
followed the sea since 1885 when he made MS n.s'
rio on the old-time sailing ship city Of Adelaide
He shipped out Of London. $685., w., l.,
Ito cntered the service OF the Cunard Line IN
~ and he made IA all six hundred trips. Inc
io.f ,rip was made the Campo MIA, IN Octoper.
lss5 After This trip No was retired from sea ser
~. For six wears he In charge o, INC YES
se.s OF the Havre and Mediterranean fleets. freNi-
Gus TO his transfer 10 the Atlantic service ne was
cor-ain for "A short time OF the Emu "hcn pI.si
between England and Australia. 49, -,,.
For the Cunard Line ne commanded the bri,lsn
Queen the strombol the Balooe' re SION: me
30 Scv,h,e tho Calahra the Ailepo. the Gala.
The Panama the Aurania. the Umbrs. the Etruria
and the Campania. go. Ia, .,,.,, =,
In a letter 70 the agents IN this city. announcing
Tho retirement OF Captain Hains from active ser
vice on he sea the Cunard Line thus expressed us
appreciation u his services -, . -
The lire relinqulshes his services with great re-
eret as he is one Of the asst and one OF the %.
~ tho Old school comma nders. and has known no"
10 combine extreme courtesy and pleasan'ness 10 10
passengers with rcid. faithful attention 10 'ne
navigation Of his ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM JAMES HORTON.

The funeral services OF William James Horton
will be held at his late residence. IN Lexington
ave- Lake Mohegan. four miles from Peekskill.
this afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Horton was one
Of the best-known citizens In Yorktown and that
section The cause OF his death was heart disease.
Mr. Horton was born In Yorktown on December ~.
1925 and was seventy years old. He was the eldest
son OF Eros. and Phebe Horton. welknown and
lifelong residents Of Peekskill and brother 10
Stephen d. Horton ex-Sherin OF this county ana
for many years Mayor OF Peekskiu VT. norton
himself stood high In Democratic politics OF the
county He for many years an assessor OF
the town and later for long period Highway
Commissioner. and he represented for six terms
the town OF Yorktown In the Bonrd OF SUPERVISORS
at White Plains where he made a remarkable rec
ord Supervisor. He removed with his parents
10 Peekskill in 1890 and lived there for twenty
years. He married Leah Carpenter and then re-
moved back TO Yorktown. He was first lieutenant
in the Yorktown Cavalry Company In the Civil
War. and FOR time stationed at Fort Nc
Henry Washington Chauncey N. Depew was
a member OF the old 18th Regiment. OF which tne
Yorktown Cavalry was part. For n long peroI
and az the time Of his death ne was an exprt.
witness on the Croton watershed awards Tor inc
city OF NewYork. and during his last illness calls
were made upon him in this line OF duty. He leaves
"A widow and three children.