davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30

letic sirlhood again? Write to Doctor
Pierce and take the first step to health.
Remember there is no charge for TINS
by letter, and that every
letter is held as strictly private and sa-
Credly confidential. This offer Will hear
investigation. investigation
is something that cannot be borne by
those offers Of free advice Which
comes from people who have no medical
knowledge. and are not qualified to
practice. such offers are deliberately
misleading. There is no claim made to
giving physicians advice, they keep
inside the law, yet the wording is de-
signed to create the impression that II
you write you will receive advice or
physician. The most insidious Of these
offers OF advice are artfully framed to
appeal to woman's sympathy. Some
man plays the part of
THE BEARDED LADY"
and invites women to write to women
and get a womans sympathy, etc
Even if these letters are genuinely ans
wered by a woman and sympathy is
expressed this is not what invalid
women want: they want medical ad-
vice. No woman can give this VINO is
not a trained physician, and so far as
known there is no qualified woman ply
sician associated with any proprietary
medicine 1t is certain that there is no
one connected with any institution
who has, like DR.. Pierce, a record of
success extending over thirty years,
and covering the treatment of more
than half a million women.
There Is no alcohol, whisky, or other
intoXicant in "Favorite Prescription"
neither does it contain opium or any
other narcotic drug. 1t does not create
a craving for stimulants and narcotics.
OF no other medicine especially de-
signed for women can this be truthfully
said. Here and there Is found a dealer
who seeks to make little extra profit
at a customers expense by trying to
sell one of these Just as good" sub
stitutes when "FaVorite Prescription
is called for. That's hardly fair for
you. When you buy a Just as good
baking powder. which of course pay
the dealers a bigger profit, you get
something for yourself, a spoon or a
pitcher or something as a premium.
But in this case the dealer gets all the
extra profit and you get bottle OF
medicine that you didn't ask for, and
don't know anything about, except one
thing which you may know for certain.
that it won't cure as does "Favorite
Prescription 1t isn't the right remedy
and it hasn't the right record. Don't
let the dealer do it. Go for DR.. Pierce's
and get DR.. Pierces.
DICTIONARY OF HEALTH.
You don't want to use a dictionary
very often but when you do want il,
nothing will take it's place. That fact
is equally true of Dr. Pierce's diction-
ary of health-The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser. You may not
want to consult it every day, but when
you do ii is the one book for your need.
In its zoos pages can be found the an
swer to almost any question relating to
human health and physical well being.
This great book is given away. 1t will
be sent free to any one on receipt Of
stamps to pay the cost of mailing only.
Send p one-cent stamps for the edition
in paper or 81 stamps for the same
book in cloth, Address, DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30
MENU i.

POTTAGE.
cHicKENALA RENE. coHsoMME RoyAs
POISSON..s,-
BOILED SALMON AUX OEUF.
ENTREE.
RizE CAKE A Ia DEVON NM
ROTIS.
RIsS OF PRIME BEEF AU JUS.
SPRING CHICKEN, PHILADELPHIA STYLE
LEGUMS.
MASHED POTATOES.
GREEN PEAS. sTEWEo TOMATOES.
BOILED POTATOES
DESSERT.
RAIsiN PIE. cUSTAR0 PIE
FRUIT PUDDING, WINE SAUCE.
DENIM TASSEE.
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30
JONAS LONGS SONS.
Great Sale Of LAMPS
On The Second Floor Today

An Extraordinary Sale Of
some Extraordinary Lamps to
make the home brighter and
more cheerful. You now burn
gas or electricity, but it takes
the pretty glow of the lamp to
give genuine home comfort.
In this particular lot, there
are SeVenty-eight that stand
20 inches in height. The
porcelain bowls and shades to
match bear the newest tintS
and floral decorations. The
standards and trimmings are
Roman gold, and the burners
are genuine "RocheSterS."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30

No money in advance. Weak,
stunted, shrunken and feeble
portions of the body quickly
enlarged and strengthened.
Medicines and instrument
sent on trial. Medical in
dorsements. Particulars sent
In plain sealed letter. Cor
respondence confidential.
Al CO.. BUFFALO. ny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30
At $4.05, Instead of $3.50.

And you may be sure they're worth every cent of the
latter price Incidentally want you notice several hum
dred other lamps that quarered the second floor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30
500, Instead of S3.75.

Who ever heard of such little
price for the BEST Cut Glass /?
BASEMENT
Books in Sets Books for the
Below Cost little tots are
clamoring for
room, so here goes some standard
sets today at much less than actual
COST
Geo. Elliots, Vols, wort h 81. so, for 81. 10
Edna Lyall, q vols. worth $500, for. LOO
Walter Scott, % vols, worth $500, for 3 10
Jules Verne, 3 vols, worth So 90, for. I.29
L. Marlitrs, . vols. worth So 90. for. I.2D
Irvlng's, o vols, worth So. 80, for. 1.39
Optics Boat Club, 8 vols, worth So, for 30
MAIN AISLE.
More About Among the new
! the TOYS things are Book
Cases and Writing
Desks, just like the big kind. Then
there are Milk Wagons with genu-
inc tin cans, guns that shoot real
SpaniardS and other guns that shoot
bullets.
Bring the little ones to see these
novelties; they'll show you things
you wouldn't think Of looking for.
And while they're looking and
enjoying-you can be charmed by
the price cheapneSs.
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-30
Fine ClOakings
Away Under Value

that there
are 900 yards OF fine coakings here
that ought to go now while the
weather is right. These prices
ought to move them:
56-inch Black AStrakhan and
Cheviot Cloaking that has 40
been ST.. 80 ward, to, go at. voc
5o-inch Black Ctoaking, in vari-
Gus styles of the best weaves,
worth So. 90 to $3.25 ~. -o
yard, to go at.... Dl .SU
WYOMING AVENUE.
Some News of For girls and
Handkerchiefs boys--as dainty
gift as one
might ask for. Three Sorts-plain
white, white with fancy colored
borders and embroidered initial
linen. They come
Three in a Box-25 Cents.
That's halt their actual worth.
MAIN AISLE
Engraved Cards This week
50 for IS Cents only we en-
grave your
name on fifty of the best quality
cards any style, for Is cents. 1t
will help you to know our new
stationery store better.
BELOW MAIN STAIRCASE.
TOday's ascent Scan this
Dinner menu over
carefully and
we think you'll be pretty apt to
dine here today. No such dinner
has ever before been served in this
city for dollar. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market steady; rate quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston. per bale, 81. 25:
New York, per bale, Sl0O; Philadelphia
per bale $l.0O; Baltimore. per bale. 81 90.
via New York-Liverpool, 45c; Bremen. ACC
Genoa. As; Reval, 45c; Riga, 6Sc: ST. Peters
burg, CSC; Havre, 47c; Hamburg. soc:
Antwerp, soc; Amsterdam, soc.
Direct-Genoa soc; Bremen, 45c; Ham
burg. 47c; Reval, 5sc; Barcelona, &c
Havre, SOC; Rotterdam. 5Oc; st. Peters
burg, CSC
Lumber-By sail-Freights are quiet. For
eign business is dun. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $l.0Oq4.75 for a range-ineluding Balti-
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties.
base "A feet to Baltimore. iSi5c to Phila-
delphia, 141ac; to New York, 161sc Timber
rates, J0cd$1 90 higher thsn lumber rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore. Sc 90.
Boston, 800; New York $7.75.
Naval Stores-The market is steady.
Medium-sized vessels. Rosin-Cork for
orders, Is Sd for barrels of 80 pounds, and
sc primage Spirits As. Larger vessels.
Rosin Is Cd; spirits. IS Cd. Steam. 12c per 100
pounds on rosin, 81 90 on spirits to Boston
and lOc on rosin, and SOC on spirits to New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28

CHARLESTON, 5. g. Sept. Zl-IuTpenIIHe
market firm at Zi1ac; sales none. Rosin
quiet and unchanged; sales none
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. H.-Spirits tul'
pentine firm, 2S@2S1?,; receipts, 81 casks.
Rosin unchanged; receipts, 1877. Crude tur-
pentine steady, 81. 10 and 81 co. receipts, 30.
Tar firm 81 80; receipts 6 barrels.
New York. Sept. 27.-Rosin quiet, $1.3O
Turpentine quiet, S1hc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28
SPIRITS AT THE DECLINE.
SALES MADE AT rs CENTS A
GALLON.

Market Dropped " Cent With De-
mand MOderate-AIl Grades of ROs-
IN at 5 Cents Decline-COttOn Mar
kct Stendy on Firmness Displayed
in Futures Market-other Markets
steady.
Savannah, Sept. ga. decline In the
nrice of spirits turpentine was the prin-
cinal feature in the leading markets to-
day. The price dropped to Is cents Ros-
in also declined, sales being reported at
cents lower than yesterday on all grades.
The cotton market was steady and I'M
changed, with a fair amount of sales. The
wholesale markets were steady and up-
changed. The following resume of the DIFF
fsrent markets will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28
FINANCIAL.
UNREGISTERED steady.

MOISy--ltl net olCduy.
Foreign Exchange-The market Is
weak The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations.: Commercial, demand
s4. S22i sixty days, $4.S0$z; ninety days.
81. 1873; francs, Paris and Havre. s;xty
days, 5.253s Swiss, sixty days, 5.27H
marks, sixty days, SO 1916.
Domestic EXchange-Steady; banks are
buying at u per cent. discount, and sell
ing as follows. Amounts up to $25, 10 cents;
S25 to $50, Is cents; $50 to 500, 20 cents; 500
or over at par
Securities-The market is firmly held for
the investment securities.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia S1b per cent. bonds of 1890, 1O7 bid. 10SIh
asked; Georgia 31a per cent, due 1915 105
1915. t11S1a bid, 10 asked: Georgia 4 per
cent. due 1920, ia bid, IFS asked; South
Carolina 41ks, Ill bid, 112 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta, AZ per cent 1923.
JOG bid asked; Augusta, 41ks, 1925. 1O7
bid, 1913 asked; Augusta, per cent, 10
bid. Ill asked; Augusta 6 per cent, III bid.
113 asked; Columbus, . per cent 1O5 bid
los asked Macon per cent, lis bid. l16
asked; Macon AIS, 1926, 105 bid. 1O6 asked:
Savannah ) per cent, quarterly Octo-
Der coupons, HE bid, 112 asked; Savan-
nah per cent, quarterly November cou-
pons. 1111a bid, 1l2 asked; Charleston, As,
IS bid, SO asked.
kallfOdu DOnuS-OdNdnndU t1Orl0d ana
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds.
per cent. interest coupons, lis bid, 119
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds, due
1924. 1OS bid, 1909 asked; Central Railroad
and Banking Company. collateral 5s, 80
bid. 81 asked: Central of Georgia Rail-
road first mortgage 5s, 5O-year gold bonds,
116 bid III asked; Central of Georgia Rail
way first consolidated mortgage 5s 50
bid. 80 asked; Central OF Georgia Rail-
way first preferred incomes. 80 bid 40
asked; Central of Georgia Railway second
preferred incomes, 1l12 bid, 1872 asked;
Central of Georgia Railway thiTH
preferred incomes, bid. asked :
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910. l1S bid, ia asked
charlotte, Columbia and August first So,
los bid LOG asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, 118 bid, 1872
asked. Georgia Southern and Florida new
81 100 bid, 1O7 asked; South Georgia and
FLORIDA first mortgage Is, 1927 bid. lO3lk
asked. South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage Is. 1O2l5 bid, 1892 asked; Ocean
Steamship per cent, bonds, 1926, 105 bid,
los asked; City and Suburban Railroad
drst mortgage per cent. bonds, 100 bid.
1O2 asked; Alabama Midland 5 per cent, in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand was not
very active to-day, and at the close the
price dropped to % cents. AT the first call
at the Board of Trade the market was
bulletined firm at 2S1402S1ac, with sales of
1903 casks. At the last call the market
closed firm at Csc, with sales of 200 casks.
Rosn-There was a sharp and decisive
decline in the rosin market to-day. Every
grade, from A to water white, was sold
at &C lower than yesterdays prices. There
was a good demand at the decline, and
the sales were heavy. At the Board of
Trade, at the first call, the market was
bulletined firm and unchanged with sales
of l. 1877 barrels. At the last call the sales
were 4. 1873 barrels, with the tone firm, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28

the local spot ma yet added somewhat to
the stability Of the late future market.
New York, Sept. q, noon-Cotlon futures
opend steady; October, sic; November,
ol4c; December, soc; January, 5.25c; Feb
ruary, 5.2Sc; March, 5.S5c; April, 5.4Oc;
May, SAC; June, 5.4Sc.
New York. Sept. q, 4 p. MIXTURES
closed very steady; September, 5:17c; Oc-
tober, size; November, 5.21c; December,
526c; January, 5.Slc; February, 5.S5c;
March, 5.40c; April, 5.45c; May, 5.5Oc;
June. 5.5Jc.
New Orleans. Sept 27.-Cotton futures
steady. September, 4.70c; October, 4SlQ
4S3c; November, 4.S664 .SSc; December, 4.9a
a. SIC; January, .9SQ4 ,99c; February, o.O7
a5O6c; March, 50sQ5 loo; April, 5.1Sq5.l5c;
May, 3. 20g5.2lc
New York, Sept 27.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co. say OF cetton to-day: There is no
change In the Respondent tone among the
cotton traders who fail TO discover any
factor to arrest the decline in the value
of the staple, neither in the receipts or
the advices from the foreign markets.
The decline in Liverpool is slow, though
hardly equal to the weakness on their
side of the Atlantic. as spinners have
made so many contracts for the delivery
of yarns that they are free buyers, as the
market declines of raw material for their
spindles. A-,
"A ItOUGfdlS investment NCAAAeAA - ~
yet of sufficient proportions TO absorb the
Offering from the South, although this
demand must be of Increasing proper
tons as prices decline below any known
record for two generations.
"The trade however, consider that
prices are not yet low enough if the South
has raised another mammoth crop, and
are looking for cents in New York dur
ing October"
New York, Sept. N.-Paine. Murphy &
Co. say Of cotton TO- day: Liverpool show
ed very little. change but receipts were
smaller and damage reports greater This
coupled with the commission house ord;At
to buy cotton around 5.25c for January
helped prices, ana the approaching even
ening up OF monthly contracts led the
bears to sonoa covering. This combination
resulted in rally of to points on the
day. The dosing was strong, and the sp21-
ulative interests rather favor the long
side, claiming that percentages will he
against profits on the short side at these
figures. The closing was dull, but firm, al
ABOUT the best ~, ces of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28

Bagging-Jute. 2A-pound, Those; q
pound, 7a7hc; lsl-pound. 63dc Sea island.
SIC.
Cotton Ties-Standard Arrow Steel. as
pounds, large Eots. soc; small lots, 9Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28
DRY GOODS.

New York Sept. 27.-Dry goods were
quiet in nearly ak divisions. The result of
yesterdays in the Jewish quarters has
been a deaIrn of nail orders in many lines,
chiefly those which feed the manufacturing
and cutting up trades. Store trading al .
was light to-day. The cooler weather
helped the dcmlEd for strictly seasDnable
goods, but tnere was no improvement, In
the staple goods market In any branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-28

d. & r. G. As. s67sl ST. Paul C. & P.
East Tenn. 1sts.1O612l LETS ............ 119
Erie Gen. As ... Y do Is ..........117
F. w. & d. So. Ry. IS ..... 97A
lists t. r. 500. IS s. Rope & T. 6s a
Gen. Elec. IS. .10S Tenn new set IS. 727s
G. H. & S. A. Tex. Pac. l.. G.
6s ..............105 1sts ............. 1O612
do 2ds .......105 do reg DDS e. 43is
H. & T. c. 5s HOG u. p d. & Gulf
do con. 6s ....110 lists ............. 757s
Iva. c. lists. .103M Wab. LIST 5s .....111A
La. new cons. do 2ds ......... Sc
As ............103 w. Shore As ...109
L. & N. Uni. As. SO Va Centuries =. Y
Missouri 6s 100 do deferred -. 8
NJ. K. & T. Eds. 62% NJ. & o. As 49,. n
do As .......... S7&4I N. & w. cons 4e s5lh
N. Y. C. lists ..116i5 N. & W. pref 5O1a
N. j. c. 5s .....113 c. of Ga. cons,
n. Carolina 6s.125 IS ............... S97s
do As .10S do LIST inc. -. SS1a
No. Pac. 1sts..114 do "a inc. -. 111a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-02
IS HERE ON A SAD HRRAND.
Judge crumpaeker Returns TO La Porte
with fhe Remains Of HIS Wife.

Judge crumpaeker Returns 10 La Porte
With the Remains Of his wife.
Litils did Judge Crumpacker think,
when q few shoT: months ago he. accom-
panied by his family. removed to New
Mexico that when he returned 70 la
Porte II would be with only that which
was mortal Of the one whom 10 him was
dearer than his own life. Death had In
yaded q happy home and taken there
from a loving and devoted mother.
The remains arrived last evening over
the Lake Shore accompanied by Judge
Crumpacker and Master Thomas Crum-
packer. The members Of the La Porte
county bar in a body and several hun.
bred friends were at the station u
receive the remains and the Judge on
his sad errand and TO express thu
deep sympathy they felt for hin
In his bereavement and TO tighten |
possible his sorrow. The body wa
taken TO the home Of John Ball, Of
Upton street, and this morning IN
funeral cortege proceeded from there :
81. Peters Catholic church where th
funeral services were held, Rev. Bathe
5chramm officiating. Requiem hiRI
mass was celebrated. The ediace wa
llled with hosts Of sorrowing friends
The ao-~l oaosiass wore handsome au'
literally covered the casket. The pail
bearers were associates at the bar o
Judge Crumpacker when he resided II
this city. They were: Judge W. b. BiddlG
Mortimer Nye, ]. W. BrOefie, Judg
Daniel Noyes, J. @. Richter. u. K, Osborn
The cortege then proceeded TO Pin
lake cemetery where the last sad rite
we're performed.
A large number OF relatives and friend
from out OF the city attended III
obsequies.-La Porte, Ind. Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-02

In the employ Of the Southern Pacific.
During his stay In Yuma there we're four
deaths among the Indians on the reser-
Walton, and following their usual custom
the bodies were burned. Captain Hilton
tells the Express that these Indians
are natural born" crematloDlsts. and
have the business down 10 such q
science az 10 discount ell the expensive
modern crematories In point OF effective
ness. Their plan, the captain says, Is a
very simple one, but 1t is thoroughly ef-
fective. When an Iadian dies, the whole
tribe have a great pow-wow and details
are told OF 10 keep up a regular and sys-
tematlc waIling up to the time the body
ia prepared for cremation. When this
time arrives, a shallow hole IL scOoped out
in the sand, which Is filled with finely
splintered wood, on which the nude
corpse il laid. A cord or two Of meg
quite wood Is then piled on top and about
the body, the fire is applied and the wall
ing ceases as IL by magic, while the en-
tire band Of Indians gather about the
burning pile. For a few seconds there is
q slight smell Of burning flesh, and II Is
all over. The wood burns 10 ashes, and
when 1t goes out there IL nothing re-
sembling a human frame left, only a
comparatively small pile OF gray ashes,
which are scattered over the desert by the
winds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-02
Communicated


Dr. Albright on the fire Department.
Now that the electric Gre alarm system
In our city has been inaugurated, and the
fact that Il works like a charm, the sig
nal being almost instantaneous; and that
the mocking-bird whistle sounds the
alarm most effectively, not only through
out the whole city but also the entire
surrounding country, IL next bebOOves
our city fathers 10 look to the other para
phernalia OF the fire department. Unless
more attention Is given TO the care Of
hose and hose carts, before many more
months a heavy expense will fail upon
US for the replacing OF these things.
Hose carts and hose should carefully be
looked after In every instance after hay-
Ing been used at a fire. The wheels
should always be remained, cleaned and
dried before the card Ia put away, and
the hose should always be thoroughly
dried before they are replaced upon the
reel; for II Is evident that II this 10 not
done rust will form upon the iron and
decaying OF the woodwork will set In,
and the hose by not being dried out will
rot.
II is not seriously the fault Of the FIRE
department. Our volunteer iremen are
ever prompt 10 attend 10 every alarm,
and efficient always In q%uenching the
flames; but after a Gre there SEEM 10 be
no one 10 take charge Of the apparatus.
and II is quickly slowed away. Every
fireman has his other duties 10 perform,
and besides, what should be eYerybOdy'a
business, IL no ones.
The fact remains, however, that the
city council should designate some one
TO give at least mi days attention Ia
these things after q Ere, and pay him for
his services, providing that they do NOT
appoint a janitor, which latter. no doubt,
would be best. 3. albright.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-02
PREACHER DIED A PAUPRR.
Career Of the Author Of "There's q
Light In the window for Thee"

Career Of the Author OF There's q
Light In the window for Thee"
The Rev. Edward Dunbar, who wrote
the old Sunday school song. There's q
Light In the Window for Thee, Brother"
sleeps In u pauper's grave at C~offeyville.
Kan, where he died q tramp In the town
jail two years ago. His name became a
byword Ia the places where he was
known and from q prison cell he went
forth a y~agsbond upon the face Of the
earth. In 1887 Dunbar was arrested at
Leavenworth while engaged In holding
revival meetings. and taken to Mime
apolis, MIMI, where he was tried for
blgamy, convicted. and sent TO the peni-
Tertiary for three years and eight months.
One night In the spring Of 1896 Dun
bar applied at the Coffeyville jail for
lodging. He was III, aud the authorities
took him In. He died the next day. Pa
pers In his pockets revealed his Identity.
and showed that he had tramped all Oyer
the country. Some church people have
erected a marble slab over his grave, on
which these words are inscribed;
Here lies Edward Dunbar, who wrote
There's q Light in the window for Thee,
Brother"
When Dunbar wa a small boy he lived
In New Bedford, Mass, and worked In a
factory. His mother lived at the foot Of
the street on which the factory was To-
Gated, and n the lads work kept him
away after dark, she always placed a
light In the window to guidehis footsteps
homeward. One day the boy took a no.
ton to go to sea, and of he went for a
three years cruise. During his absence
his mother fell Ill, and was at deaths
door. She talked about her boy and
every night she asked those around her "a
place a light In the window In anticips-
ton OF his return. When she realized
that the end had come, she said: "Tell
Edward that l will set a light in the
window OF heaven for him." These wsrt
her last words.
The lad had grown 10 manhood ere hi
returned home, and his mothers dyinl
message had such al effect upoR hin
that he reformed and became a preacher
In the course Of his reformation he wrOtI
the song, There's a Light In the window
for Thee, Brother"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-02

The board OF directors OF the San
Miguel National bank, Las Vegas, held q
meeting on May 2sth and unanimously
adopted resolutions Of coincidence on the
death Of young Trad Cochran, whose sad
and untimely demise occurred at San
Antonio. Texas, where he had gone rs
one Of the New Mexico volunteers. When
young Cochran enlisted he was al at
taehe Of the San Miguel National bank
and It was proper that the directors
should meet and pass such resolutions
The remains were taken to Las Vegas
and their burial made a part Of the exer.
clses on Memorial day.