davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
/l6e1

Chicago Il one Of the greatest grain
centers OF the world, and conditions
here frequently affect prices every
where. We have here large number
OF grain elevators, with a storage ca
pacity OF about 10000. 900 bushels OF
wheat. They are chartered by law, and
the owners act as trustees or custodlans
OF other peoples grain. The grain is in
spected by an officer OF the State, and
Is graded No. ], No. 2, No. 3, as the case
may be, and generally Is sold by this
grading. and all grain OF the second
grade is then poured together the ware
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

conclusive the absence
companies
hayea
well
sudden unjustfabe hands the
legislation Springfield the reckoning
The stockholders
beat people out Of sS49G in taxes last year and cleared
high The makes the profits too The people should
the benefit a reduction OF 25 feet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

"What Is the price Of DobbinS
Electric S0ap~
"Five cents q bar, full size, just
reduced from ten. Hasn't been less
than ten for IS years."
why, that's the price Of common
brown soap. Send me box. ! can't
afford to buy any other soap after
this"
%6A
Caesar
has been thoroughly tested In the fol.
lowing Points:
For economy, durability, easy wash.
Ing.
shrinking or Injurious to fabrics.
For leaving the hands smooth and
soft.
For washing the most delicate EN-.
brOldery without u particle of injury.
1t Is a well.kDown fact to practical
laundresses that there Is no economy
In a cheap adulterated soap. Not only
from the fact that 1t has not the lasting
qualities, but also from injury done the
clothing.
by the use of CAESAR, linens and 9th.
or fabrics do not rot, they wear out
naturally.
II has been proved that CAESAR does
30 per cent more washing than the
average laundry soap will do,
CAESAR has rich, velvet creamy
lather that penetrates and sOftens the
clothing, consequently 1t makes wash.
ing easy.
CAESAR will not cause chapped or
rough hands. Why? Because 1t con-
tains no injurious substances Of any
kind.
CAESAR retails ut &c a bar. and we
feel confident that with fair trial
you will make Caesar a household
soap. Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH LISTER,
Chicago.
Hon. Geo. DuddlestOn has made u
record that will re-clect him to the City
Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

The gas Is of poor quality and the
condition of the gas lamps was never
so had.
OF course the Gas Trust officials deny
that the price of gas will 60 up July 1.
That is their policy while the Legisla.
ture Is in session.
After the Legislature adjourns the
price Of gas will be SO per 1000 feet In
Chicago, and don't you forget 1t.
Why shouldn't the Gas Trust reap the
benefit Of the legislation II bought and
paid for so dearly?
Did the Gas Trust frame and pay
S2oOOOO for the passage of a law per-
hitting corporations to consolidate
without obtaining any benefit from It
itself?
Hardly.
Every trust that Is now depressing
the people of Illinois Is a product Of
the Gas Trust consolidation law.
The Ice Trust. the Flour Trust. the
Elevator Trust. the Egg Trust have all
been formed on the strength of the Gas
Trust consolidation bill. paid for with
Gas Trust money. In consequence
Ice has gone up.
Bread has gone up.
Eggs have gone up.
Provisions of all kinds have gone up
In price.
1t Is unreasonable to suppose that
Gas will not go up.
Gas will go up.
The Gas Trust paid s25O,OOO for the
passage of the infamous Consolidation
and Frontage bill.
II will reap Its reward by the income
II will net from the raising of the price
of gas.
Chicago Is ut its mercy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

The streets OF Chicago We're never SO
poorly lighted as they are at present.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

blood from every farmer In America.
The question now Is, members Of the
illinois Legislature, 'DOes 1t meet your
approval? VIII YOU vote to sustain 1t.
CIR will you vote for Its repeal?"
A leading ana prominent member Of
the Fortieth General Assembly. who
made q good record. ana Is known to
be an honest man, said recently: IL
the next Legislature decides to investi-
gate the rnmOrs relative to the ele-
vator bill. 1t will probably summon
some of the following prominent citi-
zens to tell what they know about the
elevator bill, anyway, what 1t is. why
1t was passed, and what was done 10
secure It's passage:
l.. o. Goddard,
John NJ. Darnell.
Charles II. Crawford,
Charles COunselman,
George T.. Marcy.
J.. ID. Armour,
Armour & Company,
Lloyd j. Smith.
Charles l.. Hill,
Free l.. Morris,
Charles \. Allen.
James Branen.
J.. II. Weare,
w. II. Harper.
John l.. Thomas.
Louis l.. PerrOttet,
George j. Brine,
Frank Murdoch,
Delos W. Baxter,
VIM. II. Northcott,
David 4. Littler,
Isaac i. Craig,
i. 4. Chapman,
Caleb G. Johnson,
]. L. Rumsey,
And others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

1t is reported at Springfield that the
Gas Trust will ask for a law giving the
City Council the power to fix the price
of gas. 1t Is not satisfied with what It
is making now. and II It gets Its law
through 1t will ''fix" the Council to
raise the price Of gas to So or $3.50 per
1000 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
ALARM AT WASHINGTON.
Great Anxiety Over the Fighting AL
most Within Sight of Manila.

Washington. June 13.-The news Of
the heavy fighting almost in sight Of
Manila and adjacent to the navy yard
at Cavite, where Admiral Dewey land
ed his forces more than a year ago,
was received with Intense interest here.
1t is evident to the officials that the
has been realized, or that they have
come to the end of their resources and
are making this last struggle in sheer
deSpera ton. Otherwise il is hard TO
understand why they should come
down to the shore of the bay and fight
the warshipS.
Adjutant General COrbin steadfastly
maintained his confidence in the sue
cess of the present movement in Lu-
Zon, and said today that he felt en-
couraged at the advices that came
from Otis, particularly in view of Cen
eral Otis statement that Lawton had
driven the enemy with heavy loss, and
that the latter could not be reassem-
bled in force.
Still. there is great concern exhibited
American troops in this campaign. and
there was a renewal Of the inquiry as
to whether or not there are to be fur
ther reinforcement of the troops or
another call for volunteers. The state
ment was made in reply TO this that
il has, or soon will have, all the men
needed. and the opinion of Genera Otis
in these matters can be depended upon
to determine the policy of the preSi-
dent in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
WILL TRUST IN OTIS.
President VIII Let General Run
Things His Own Way.

New York. June ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
General Otis has all the troops he has
ever asked for. is General COrbins COM
ment whenever he IS besie~ed in behalf
Of persons urging the qualifications of
men for commissions in command of
volunteers. Scarcely an hour passes
that the adiutant general does not re-
ceiVe dispatches. letters or personal
visits from those who argue that ad-
vantage ought to be promptly taken
of the permission given by congress to
call out $1,000 volunteers for a year ;
service in the Philippines Half his
time is taken up in listening To plans
for quickly ending the Filipino revolt
by landing $1,000 fresh soldiers at Ma
Mia and crushing out the opposition
with them.
In the face of all the pressure that
has been brought to bear. the president
approves the logical military stand
taken by General Ccrbin that SO long
as General Otis is in command, he is
in better position To judge the neceS-
stiles of the situation and the char
acter of the operations than men of in
finitely less experience and untried
judgment at a distance of 5000 miles.
But a speedy reinforcement for Cen
eral Otis by 50, 600 men is utterly i'm
Such force could be equipped and uni
formed in a week with the improved IA
cilities of the supply bureaus and it
could be assembled and drilled into
fairly good shape in a couple of months,
but it could not be landed at Manila
in less than four months. or much ear
lier than congress would have an op-
portunity to increase the regular army
to dimensions commensurate with the
dignity of the nation and its needs at
home, as we'll as in the colonies
Since Dewey's squadron steamed into
Manila bay the last night of April,
year ago. twenty-three army eXpedi-
tions have crossed the Pacific, and four
have gone by way OF Suez, to hold the
new possessions. These expeditions
have carried 1.279 officers and 37,207
men, but nearly 500 additional officers
have gone out to Manila. and nearly
1000 men who did not accompany the
regular expeditions. OF the total force
up to date, scarcely 900 have returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
RECRUIT THE REGIMENTS.
Will Be Increased From 112 Men Up
to 1873

Washington, June 13.-Acting Secre-
tary Meikeljohn issued an order today
directing that the number of enlisted
men in each company of regiments
serving in or ordered to the Philippines.
be increased from 112 to lbs. There will
be fifteen full regiments and two bat
talions each of two other regiments
that will be subject to this order
The regiments affected by the order
are the Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth,
Twentieth, Twenty-first. Twenty-sec-
ond, Twenty third and the eight bat
talions of the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth infantry. The increase is
made under the act of March =. which
authorizes the regular army TO be in
creased to g.. 200.
The recent decision of the comp
troller of the treasury that in this in
crease need not be included the men
serving in the hospital corps, allows a
larger force of about $500 men. 1t is
estimated that the increase caused by
todays order will give General Otis
$4,000 men after the volunteers return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
sIXTY-FIvE DEAD FILIPINos.
Found In Trenches After a Charge
By Americans.

Manila, June 14.-Before dark last
night the Fourteenth infantry swan
the Seapote river. charged and carried
the trenches, a heavy fusilade of ar
tillery preparing the way and covering
the crossing. The insurgents broke for
the woods before the Fourteenth
time the Ninth and Twelfth crossed a
bar of the sea and came upon their left
flank at a point where a body of ma
rines with Maxim guns landed under
protection of the ships batteries, and
fired upon the enemy's left rear with a
demoralizing effect The Twenty-first
crossed the river by bridge as soon
as it could be mended.
Sixty-five dead Filipinos were found
in the trenches, most of them shot
through the head. Several five-inch
smooth-bore guns We're captured, with
ammunition, marked "U. S. navy
yard" After crossing the river the
troops were withdrawn with the ex-
ception of the Ninth and Twenty-first,
these regiments being left with four
guns TO guard the bridge.
AS they were being formed into COM
panies the insurgents commenced to
fire volleys from the bamboo jungle 300
yards away. The regiments formed into
line rapidly and coolly, though under
fire, and cheering, rushed to the woods,
driving the enemy a mile away, the
Filipinos disputing every foot. The
Fourteenth encamped across the river
the men caring for many of the Fill
pino wounded. Eight prisoners were
captured. The majority of the Fill
pinos wore red uniforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
GO TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Oregon Troops Will Then Proceed to
Portland.

Washington. June 13.-A cable dis
patch from General Otis relative to the
departure of the Second Oregon, states
that the regiment will be taken TO san
Francisco first. for the reason that one
ship could not carry ali of them, and
it was desirable to send with the two
ships, sick and wounded soldiers, a de-
tachment of the signal corps and others
who were homeward bound.
1t is said as soon as the Oregon reS!-
ment arrives at San Francisco. the SOL
diers who do not belong to it can be
unloaded, and the ships then proceed
up the coast to the Columbia river and
Portland This Will be determined by
the time of the arrival Of the volun-
teers at San Francisco
Major General Otis cabled that the
Oregon regiment was on the transports
Senator and Newport, together with the
signal corps, sick and wounded and
others going to the United States He
said it would be dangerous TO send a
transport large enough to carry the en-
tire regiment up the Columbia, and also
that the Oregonians were almost unan-
imous in their desire to return by way
of San Francisco. The department
cabled him to use his own Judgment
in the matter, SO the regiment Will
come direct To San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

struck twice by pieces of flying plank.
The storm was gone. II had destroyed
every building in the business center.
I'VE Immediately began the work of
rescue. The people who had escaped
turned out with tools and wagons and
assisted. Groups of excited, distressed
and broken hearted men were detailed
to different buildings, wherever a cry
for help was heard the sufferer was
warned to keep still for fear of dis
placing some timbers which would
crush him.
THE seriously wounded received the
first attention. The four doctors were
overwhelmed by more than $50 wound
ed, discovered in the first few hours.
But many of the wounded were not
found until morning
The Dead.
Bixby. William. undertaken.
Butler, Cora, Mrs.
Brockbank, Mrs
Brockbank, Bernard.
Brockbank, Josie.
Barrett, Dominick, farmer.
Brown, Carl, aged IA.
Bigelow. Harold, photographer.
Callahan, William, farmer.
Casey Ed, 81, druggist.
Casey, John.
Cameron, Mrs. Claude, Pewaukee.
Wis.
Conway, John. Erin.
Dunbar, Henry.
Dunbar, Mrs. Mary.
Dining room girl, name unknown.
Early, Anthony.
Early. Lizzie, aged 5.
Farrell, Walter. aged g.
Gillen. Mrs. John.
Gunderson, Ole.
Creation. Mrs. Sallie, aged IS.
Henry, John.
Heffron, Patrick.
Heffron. Mike.
Hawkins, Mrs.
Hawkins, Walter.
Hawkins, Millie.
Hawkins, Angue-
Hawkins, Grace.
HaHenbeck, Mason.
Hallenbeck, Francis.
Hennessy, -, little girl.
Hicks, j. B., grocer.
Hurd, Mrs.
Johnson, J. Elmer
Kating, Patrick. Il years.
Kelly, --, child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Frightful Work of Cyclone.
Arrange the Troops.
Sixty Killed; American Loss.
PAGE TWO.
Steamer Sunk at Sea-
Await Full Reports.
Form New Ministry.
PAGE THREE.
No Car Line For Thirteenth East.
Baseball-Lead Baseball
Fernstrom Goes After Kelsey.
L. D. S. College to Be Continued.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Rio Grande Western Extension.
New Catholic College.
PAGE SIX.
Mill For the SEWER.
Mining Stock Market.
Smelters Blown Out.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
New Business Block.
Hot Shot For Robertson.
Peace In School Board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

Lambdin, Winnie.
Lewis Mrs. Henry and son.
Legarde, Antoine.
Link, Mrs. John.
Martin, L. p.
McGrath, Nellie.
McGrath, Lille, aged 5.
McKinnon. Kate.
McCabe, Thomas.
McGraw, Russell, years.
McHenry, Patrick
McHenry, Mike.
McNaily, Tom.
Mcclure, Mrs. John.
Noonan, Tim.
Newell, Patrick.
Newell, Pat Turner.
O'ConnelI, Henry.
Patton, John.
Porter, Dwight, farmer.
Ring. Gusta-
Ring, George.
Rosebrook, Alvin.
Rosebrook, Mrs. Alvin.
Slack, George.
Slack, Mrs.
Stack, Thomas.
Shrady, Mrs.
Shrady, -, infant.
Talmadge, Charles T.
Williams, Mrs. Abbie
Williams, -.
Wells. Patrick, farmer of Erin.
Wells, Willard, city marshal.
Wells, Steve, IA years.
Three unknown men.
Barton. Nicholas.
Cosgrove, Mrs. Katherine.
Early, Katie.
Gillespie, Mrs.
Hollenbrook, Archibald.
Hughes, Willie.
johnson, Hilda.
Kennett. Fred.
MonathaD, Mary
Morgan, Charles (colored).
Neity, John.
Olsen, Anton.
Olsen, Ida.
Olsen, Edward.
Olsen, Samuel
Olsen, Mrs. Samuel.
Olsen, Child.
Pryor, John.
Peterson. Miss, maid Nicholas hotel.
Row, Mrs. Thomas.
Schade, MIS-, and three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Cutting Affair at Cheyenne.
Especial to The Herale.)

Especial TO The Heralc.)
Cheyenne. Wyo., June 13.-There was
a cutting .affray in West Cheyenne to-
night between two colored eX-soldiers
of the Twenty-fifth infantry named
Bentley and Crouch and Private Clay
of the Twenty-fourth infantry. The
latter received a severe cut on the right
arm, and blow on the head. Bentley
and Crouch have disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
OTIS REPORT OF FIGHT.
Says Enemy Was Badly Whipped and
Our Loss so.

Washington. June fS-Thc following
cablegram has been received from Gen
eral Otis:
Manila, June 13.
"Adjutant General. Washington:
''Lawton's troops had severe engage
menf today with enemy in strong en-
trenchments at crossing Seapote river.
near BakoOr. Cavite province. Has
driven enemy With heavy loss Our
casualties some thirty. Insurgents IN
this southern section not mOlested un-.
til threatened attack in strong force
on Manila; now scattered and in re-
treat; doubtful if they make further
stand. OTIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

Distribution of Those Remain
ing In United States.
CHANGES THAT ARE
MADE In THIS STATE
Cavalry and Infantry For the Pro-
lection of Utah.

War Departments Plan Is to Send
Two Battalions of Each Regiment
to the Philippines and Keep One
at Home-Soldiers Will Then Al
ways Be Available Here, and viii
Be Ample tc Meet Any Uprising
That May Occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Seriously Injured.
Estimate Twen ty to Thirty.

men, w. and Mr.
of
still in Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
WORK oF THE wARsHIPs.

Assisted In the Capture of Paranaque
and Las Pinas.
Washington, June 1S.-The secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

FataI Franks OF the Storm.
Two men met their death bv being
cut will flying boards. They were
Nicholas Padden, whose head was sew
cred from his body by the end of a
plank and Michael Heffron. whose
body was found in his basement, cut
squarely in half across the abdomen
The sharp edge of some flooring was
hurled against him, going clear
through the BODY.
One pathetic incident was the death
of a little boy, who, as yet, has not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
Butte. Mont. Dec, A. 1899.


At a regular meeting of Alpha Coun-
Gil, No. 40, Order of Pendo, the follow
ing resolutions of coincidence We're
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to enter Alpha, Council No. 40, of
the Order of Pendo and remove from
our midst our beloved brother and as
sociate, Walter Howard; and,
Whereas, He has been a kind father
and loving husband, his loss is most
keenly felt by those nearest and DEAR
est to him; and,
Whereas, 1t is but just tribute to
the departed to say that in regretting
his demise we mourn for one who was
in every way worthy of our respect;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That we extend our sin
cere sympathy to the family of the
deceased in the affection it has pleased
our Heavenly Father to bring upon
them and commend them for consola-
ton to Him who doeth all things we'll;
and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Council
and a copy thereof be transmitted to
the family of our deceased brother and
to each of the local papers; also one to
Our Guiding Star for publication.
M. A. GRIFFIN.
E. o. PACKARD,
Committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION,
One Will Be Held at Butte on Febru-
z.


me loIioMi is cll.ulaf l,as peel r.
celNea at Butte, Whlcn VIII De OIL m
terest 70 tIose VINO ueSire 10 Apply ioi
p POSITIONS III the postal service.
Inc United states CIVIL service coiii-
iilissio,i anho .,, tiiat speclai -
aiillha ZION VIII ne leiu ny its pos'oIllSe
'oaiu VI eHdiillheis III butle On fep-
iudis :, commencing at d. ~ iot
ne positiotis o. clelk ana carrier III
lhe posloillce III tilae elty.
In, nne eAanllhat loii VIII CONSIST oi
speiiliis' arithmetic ietter-"Iltlils' pen
iildhshlp, copSins from pam copy,
geography OF the United states ana
ieaoiis addresses. me arltil1etlc WIN
consist Oh tests III the luhuaiilehtai
principles extending as lar as common
anu ueciiilal lfac'iolis al" elipi aclliS
piun!eils.
ne age limitations lor lhis eNahii-
nation are DIS iolioMs.
1ielk' not Tess IMAM 10 years
carrier between q ana A.
Appllcalts LOT carrier iiiust "eish
a. least ia pouras. must pe hot less
IMAM leet lnches IN helsht ana must
me Wltn their appiicatlons Hiedlcdi
eeltllicate' "a 1lil ~, sloWlnS tileiii
20 pe iot ulluei tie ieduileu "elsHt anu
lStsnt anu 70 poSsess the iequlleu
pliSsicdl qualllicatloliS' .-----.-,
~ aPpiitatloi WI oe acSep'eu ~
ms examination uhiess iileu IN coill-
pete form WIN lhe poaru az me posi-
once III tne CITY ndiieu ABOVE, before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

SO will pay for one years subscrip-
ton to the Anaconda Standard and
your choice of either one of two hand
some volumes-"From the Atlantic to
the Pacific" or History of Spanish
American War" Call at any office of
the Standard or remit to the home
office at Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
Attention Miners

The Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York, the largest and strongest
insurance company in the world will
insure your lives for the benefit ofyour-
selves and families and make you
good investment at the same time. For
rates and figures call on Lynch & Bach
eler, district managers. New Bee Hive
h11i1dinp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Michael r. Lynch, aged 9 months.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch, died
yesterday at the home of his parents,
No 1924 East Woolman, from where
the funeral will take place tomorrow
at y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Commander Dan Tewey wins a bat
tie with rapid-firing guns loaded with
good things to eat-compels an army
of hungry guests to surrender their
appetites at the Southern hotels Christ
mas dinner. Everybody says he made
the English and Beers look like thirty
cents, and Dan never charges more
than % cents for a meal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Mrs Frank Cash, aged 81 years, died
Yesterday at her late residence, Lin
coin street, Meaderville, from where
the funeral will take place tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
An Appropriate Xmas Gift.

Subscribe for the Standard-it will be
an acceptable visitor every day in the
year. Ten dollars pays for one year
and you may select one of the hand
some volumes offered free to those pay
ing a year in advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

All old soldiers are requested to meet
at the l. o. G. 7. hall Wednesday, Dec
q. at 1870 p. m. for the purpose of go
ing in body to attend the funeral of
Capt. G. M. Lyons. S. Fl. Almon. j. b.
Glover, j. H. Jackson. committee