davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
MORE BOTHER FOR WOOD.
Havana Authorities Continue to Make
Trouble al Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, March "a climax
has been reached in the affairs of San
tiago. The estimates for February have
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 and
amounts aggregating $50, 600 expended
last month have been disallowed by the
authorities at Havana
General Leonard Wood, military gov
ernor says it is impossible to estimate
exactly month ahead, and thinks the
best plan would be to forward a certain
percentage to Havana every month, the
department commander having the
privilege of using the balance, subject
TO objection later as under the present
system, it is impossible to run the gov
eminent here. For the month of March
all expenditure for the entire province
must be kept within 81, 900.
Even those Cubans who are most
friendly to the United tSates authori-
ties say that this amount is less than
was allowed at any time under the
Spanish regime. In the opinion of 9TH
erS the object Of the restriction is to
discredit the work already done here
by throwing out of employment a large
number of men and creating discomfort
and disturbance
This IS, of course an altogether err
roneous assumption, but the fact is that
tomorrow morning more than seven
hundred men will be out of work a cir
cumstance generally recognized as a
dangerous menace to public safety at
just this junction and involving a large
additional police force. Some merchants
say it will necessitate the presence of
additional regiments even if an insur-
rection does not finally result.
1t is significant that the Cuban ex-
tremists who talk openly against Amer
lean rule go about explaining how 5000
of their men properly armed could now
gain possession of the province of San
tfago in two days, if the plan were pro-
perry arranged beforehand. The men
who indulge in this sort of buster are
mere nobodies. but the fact that any
body will listen to them indicates the
general discomfort born of these vex-
tiouS instructions from Havana.
Even the Americans here can not
comprehend what Havana hopes to
achieve by bringing about a practical
cessation of all public works in the
largest province of Cuba, a province
really needing more in this line than
any other. The air of anxiety obvious
in all the departments shows apprehen-
siOns entertained of what must fol-
low public announcement of the fact
that all public works must cease AS
a straw showing the way the wind is
blowing a company of the Ninth inn
mune regiment has been ordered into
the city. This move is probably con-
nected with the expected trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03

to wear pair of lady's slippers and suf-
fered.
The following took part in the produe-
ton
Cake wa1k-Ben Blythe, Boss. of the
Walk: Pick Smith, Moses Sarbach: J.
Bailey, J. W. Haughey: ". H Ruff, Jas
Lacey: ]. s Coe, John McManus; War
wick Updegran, Leo Conwell; Lon Davis,
Fred McCiffin.
Montague-Roland Medlicott, Jno. F.
McManus, kurtz KeIlam, Thos. B. Frost,
C A Terrence, Fred McGinen- Harry Van
Nestrand, Harry Merritt.
Capulets-H- E. Grove, D. R. Robins.
A. L. Davis. Jno. Fleming. C. H. ONeill.
". H Ruff. W. A. Seller: F. B. Chase, J.
F. Myers, w c. F. Reichenbaeh.
W. F. Roehr. musical director.
Paul TOrrington, stage director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Norma Wheeler of Kansas City
was the guest of honor al the thimble
party given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs George P. Ashton. The afternoon
was a delightful affair; each guest was
given a dainty score card with a tiny
pencil attached and at the top was
written the hostess name. The trick
was to see who could make the great
est number of words out of the name
made thirty-seven and received the
prize, a pretty ebony and silver paper
knife.
a dainty course luncheon was served
Wheeler, Miss Edna McCIintock and
Miss Myrtle Davis. The invited guests
were Mrs. w. J. Black, Mrs. c. R. Hud-
son, Mrs. F. E Nipps, Mrs C l. Sea-
Crosby, Mrs. E H. Crosby, Mrs. H. o.
Carney. Mrs. w. c. Garvey Mrs C. F.
Spencer. Mrs. James s. Sproat, Mrs. r.
T. Herrick, Mrs. c. G. Colburn, Mrs.
Mrs Norman Wear, Mrs. c. r. Kraut-
hof Mrs. George Melvin of Washing
ton Court House. O., Mrs. Robins, Mrs.
8 E. Sheldon. Mrs. George Stansfield,
Mrs. H. s Dinner, Mrs. W. w Man
speaker, Mrs. w. H. Johnston, Mrs. W.
c. SQuier, Miss Jessie Garwood, Miss
Ranney. Miss Lolita Ranney. Miss Vfr-
CLINE Mulvane, Miss Myrtle Davis Miss
Miss Minnie Logan of Mcfarland
The Chautauqua Programme.
The following programme will be
given at the regular meeting of the
Ninde Chautauqua Monday evening:
Responses to roll call will be quota
tons from Wordsworth.
From Chaucer to Tennyson, chapter
VI, Mrs. Startzman.
Reading from Wordsworth, Miss
Stewart.
Century, book VIII, Mr.. Foster.
Paper, Life of De Quincy" Miss
Walker.
A High Five Party.
Mr. Louie Felt entertained about
thirty of his friends at a delightful card
party Thursday evening. The time was
spent in playing high five by the fol-
Roark, Miss Grace Lemon, Miss Vida
Wood. Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Eliza
beth Cole of Girard, Miss Nellie Kirk
Miss Cavert of Kentucky, Miss Mary
Chase, Miss Katie Freshman, Miss EN-
ma Dennis. Miss Beatrice Foster, Miss
Lillian Foster. Miss Rose Davis, Miss
Winnie Felt, Miss Gertrude Felt, Mr.
Harry Beard. Mr. Paul Roehr, Mr.
Roger Van Hook. Mr.. Phil Daley, Mr.
Clark Daley, Mr.. Everett Akers, Mr.
Harry Bowen, Mr.. Clarence Evans, Mr..
George Huron, Mr. George Barry, Mr..
curtis Bailey. Mr. Hugh Mcfarland and
Mr.. Harvey Davis.
The 0. N. O. Club Party.
The o. N Q. club enjoyed their regu-
lar dancing party Thursday evening at
Wetherelrs hall. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcleod, Mr. and
Mrs. A F. Robinson, Mr.. w. H. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Nicoll, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G.. Freshman, Mr.. and Mrs. E L
Epps. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Reel, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Wetherell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L P. Hill
yer Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. GatchelI, Miss
Nellie NeviIl, Miss Dorothy Tuckerman
Miss Lenera Bates, Miss Bessie Elder
Miss Lille Hanson, Miss Lille NicoII,
Miss Mabel Fortney. Miss Eda Smythe,
Miss Helyn Bond of SaIina, Mr.. R E.
Thomas Mr. Fred Tuckerman Mr. G.
C. Hall, Mr.. Otis Dalton and Mr.. Louis
Wingert.
Notes and Personal Mention
Miss Margaret Russell of st. Joe is
in the city, the guest of her cousin,
Miss Agnes Granger.
Mrs. D. E. Moreland will return to
her home in Hiawatha Saturday, after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
SMALLPOX IN HILLS CAR.
President of the Great Northern Ex-
posed to the Disease.

St. Paul Mimi. March 81. H. Carter.
colored. sent to the pest house, being
discovered to have a clearly developed
case of smallpox. Today it was learned
that Carter is sleeping car porter and
had just come through from Spokane. He
was employed on the special train on
which President James J. Hill and other
officials of the Great Northern railway
are now making a tour of inspection OF
that road He was sick while with the
from Spokane he returned to this city
As soon as it was learned that Carter had
smallpox a telegram was sent to PreSi-
dent Hill and his private car was fulni-
gated thoroughly and his entire party was
Vaeciuated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
A War on Sparrows.

Boston, Mass. March Sin compliance
with a petition presented by prominent
citizens, Mayor Quincy has given direC-
tons to the superintendents of public
grounds to begin the work of externinat L
ing the English sparrow. What will be
done just now. however, will be in the
nature of an experiment. The department
of public grounds will first try the method
of dislodging and destroying the nests Of
the Sparrows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
USE ELECTRICAL PROCESS.
Minnesota Towns Apply New Thaw-
ing System With Great Success.

St. Cloud; MINI, March S-The EN-
made a test of the Madison plan for
thawing out frozen water pipes by mea rs
of electricity. The test was in every way
a success, 200 feet of the pipe being sue
cessfully thawed in twenty minutes.
AT ROCHESTER,
Rochester, Mimi, March 3.-The thawing
out of the frozen service. pipe in this city
by the aid of electricity has developed in
to a genuine industry, which is being car
ried on night and day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
Agents for ButteriCkS.

can War: Maj. Watkins, 1.-The Ma
tiona1 Banking System Not Authorized
by the Constitution"
There will be several other local
speakers. The banquet will be given
on the goth inst, and there will be 400
covers, nearly all of which have already
been taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
A BRYAN BANQUET
To Be Held at Chattanooga With an
Elaborate Programme

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 3.-The
committee on arrangements for the
Bryan banquet has made out the fol-
lowing list Of speakers and assigned the
subjects to be discussed by each:
W. J. Bryan, The Money OF the Con-
stitution"; Governor Benton McMillin,
The Democratic Party and Reform /;
Ex-Governor Turney. THE Constitution
Does Not Authorize Imperialism !;
Congressman John A Noon, The Dem
ocratic Party and the Spanish-Aneri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
$50. 10000 For the ARMY.

Washington, March 3-The senate
committee on appropriations has con-
cIuded its consideration of the army ap-
preparation bill. The bill as reported
Increases the appropriation to the ex-
tent of 81, 302, 900, making a total of $780,
43O, 900. The increase Is for pay to off,
GERS and men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
Fresh Meats of All Kinds.
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY.
J.F. CLICK, Prop.
Guaranteed at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, March 3.-The United
States transport Sheridan, Whlch salled
from New York February 10, having on
board the Twelfth regiment of infan-
try and a battalion of the Seventeenth
regiment has arrived here Owing to
sickness on board the vessel she mas
heen Guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
1.764 Gold Bricks.

containing l, 764 gold bricks. valued at So
1Z1. s2401 were received at the mint in this
city yesterday from the United States
assay office in New York The gold will
be coined in ten and twenty dollar pieces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03

Vancouver, B. c., March 3-The
United States gunboat Wheeling will
sail today for Manila. via Honolulu. on
arriving at the Philippines her com
mander will report to Admiral Dewey
for duty. She is armed with ten guns.
carries $50 men and is a. speedy boat Of
her class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
Barrows Turned Down.

Washington, March S.-The nonfna-
ton of Samuel ]. Barrows to be
librarian of congress has been reported
unfavorabIy by the senate committee on
library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
THE MTLLSADAMS co.

'Perrin's" Kid Gloves are worn by too
many ladies in this city to need special in
PRODUCTION, Suffice we warrant every pair
No one else in Topeka sells "Perrin's"
Gloves for ladies. Besides "Perrin's" we
carry other popular makes, all reliable. All
rubbish and unworthy stuff excluded, SO
that Gloves with our name in them can
be relied upon always. Our Spring importa..
tions are all in store now, and the array of
kinds is little bewildering.
PERKINS, ia Mure" 3-c1asp Kid Gloves, with the
Cyrano toned Embroidered backs-Co1ors, New
Kids Sand Shades, Beaver Shades Browns, Blues, Green
"Perrins7 First Quality" 3-clasp Suedes,
Black only. Pr
"Perrin's' Extra Quality 5-e1asp Suedes,
BLACK only. Pr
PERKINS, First Quality Black Glaze Kid Gloves, with
the New Cashmere Embroidery Backs, IN co1ors OF
White, Heotrope and Red, with welt and opening to
match. Very DreSsy-.. S2.OO pr.
PERKINS, 1T ouraine' 2-casp Piquc sewn, Victor En-
broidery. Coors, Black, red, Brown and White: A
Perrin's "Joinvillc" 3c1asp, Real Kid Gloves Pque
IN all the popular eoors. very artistic glove,
Tor -S2.OO pr.
Evening Gloves, all lengths and IN all the popular
colors.
Misses Kid Gloves.
Boys Kid Gloves.
Mems Kid Gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
The S, Barnum Dry Goods and Carpet Co,
THINGS TO TEMPT BUYERS.

We have some great leaders in both
the White and Turkey Red Table
Linens. 1t will pay you to see them
Unb1eached Sheets, of the very best
quality Of Muslin LOCKWOOD:
70 by 90 inches at...... 3sc
81 by 90 inches at.. 43c
Bleached-S1 by 80 inches at...... 4Sc
Ladies plain white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs Observation-Disclosures. 21zc
A better grade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4c
All Linen white hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-a great bargain-at.... TIC
Ladies' lace border Handkerchief
at ...................... SIC
Gents acknowledgements things
at &c, 10c and 15c.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02

f Trains stop only on signal. or when c0nd to- tor Is notlned. Daily except sunday 'Daiy. < sunday only.
 land and Pou yhkcepsie ~ a, 70 co. sinO0 T sts a m stuO sa.p1, -3.un slO0 sa.OO sH:th D m Trains leave Pougnkecpsi fl. III fhiand nad New Paltz t1 aA aS1 .a 10. *iOiA iiis2l n m 'l2 u0 noon 'lstA. .2;ls, 'Si5, 'tts t1ai, fats Eala S aa, a eSp m
 Trains leave Nhlneclin goo a m. Rai n m arrive at SiVernailS 10 tsa m, aRt m Trains leave Silyernails II saA m. a0a m. arrive at Rhineclin is 90 pm, SeApm Trains leave PonghkeepSle for Uopowell Junction S1 and 2 n a. m, a nA and a Oa n in Trains leave Hopewell 1ct for poughkeepsle [ b0 and 10 i5 a m, 2l and . s0 D. m
 Trains and 10 oarry through coach batwcen winsted and Grand Central station, New York Train No 10 connects at state Line with train No 10 for Minsted
 Train No oonEects at state I.ine with train No ih for poughkecpsie
 western Express train 1. makes direct con- nection Rt Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario Western Ky for tho West, duo Chlca 70 following day aSn D m. Special attention given to western travel Rates ot fare St to "a lower than any other line write for rates and particulars before puchaslng tickets over any other route
 Tickets to all points in the west at reduced rates sold at the PoughkecpSie ofloo.
 Hartford, Coma
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
SINGULAR FISH CRADLES.
A Father Fish Who Matches Ills
 Young In Ills Mouth.

kOunE ln HIN moutn.
 In the Nile there is singular fish that has been known from early Bible times. It Is dedicated to the Apostle Simon or Peter, is known as Tilapia simonis and Is especially common in Palestine and the sea or lake of Tibe rius. Nearly all these fishes have a singular method of caring for their young. At the time of spawning the mother fish forms a little nest among the reeds and rushes, in which she de- posits perhaps POO green eggs, about the size of shot, which she immediate ly deserts. Curiously enough. in all the thousands of fishes but three or four instances are known where the mother displays any affection for her young or remains by them.
 The father stations himself by the nest and presently appears to be dining upon the eggs. but if he Is carefully watched 1t will be seen that he is talk ing them into his mouth with the greatest care and not swallowing them. They are lodged In what cor responds to the cheeks andAeld there. The eggs soon hatch, the little fishes grow and the countenance of Mir. Tila- pia becomes greatly swollen and puff- ed out of all semblance to his former self. He cannot begin to close his mouth and presents a most extraordi- nary appearance.
 To accommodate and protect the growing family the fish submits to great inconvenience and only permits them to escape when It is a physical impossibility to hold them any longer. At this time the father will undergo severe treatment rather than relin- quish his progeny. He has been thrown out upon the beach, but still clings to his charge. even during his death struggles. Many of the young remain In this singular cradle until they are four inches in length.-Philadelphi Inuttiror
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
stATRLl kEx ENGLAND RAILWAY COIpLHf.

PoUcHKEEPsrE usuDGE ROUTE. nn Effect sunday, October 18th, 1898.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
Some One Had to Stay.

The story below Is from Fl Diarlo, an Argentine newspaper published in Spanish. The aaecdote Is told of pris- on in provincial town in Argentina:
 An employee, whose duty it was to inspect them, arrived late at night at one of them and asked ragged 'gaucho' who opened the door where the chief of police was.
 The chief, Bir.' he answered, lives at his farm, three or four leagues of. He seldom comes.'
 "'And the set ond of polIce?'
 "'The second has not come for some time, sir. The poor man has his wife H.
 "'And the officer of the guard.'
 He has been invited to Il dancc.'
 "'And the gendarmesT
 "'The gendarmes, sir. finish their duty Ut 6 p. m. and don't return till next day
 But this is a scandal There Is no body here to explain things. And you? Who are youT
 "I am the prisoner. sir"
 The whole thing reads like an inci- dent from a comic opera. But 1t iSa perfectly literal translation from the paper mentioned.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02

ahead, spurring his men forward in as desperate forlorn hope as was ever re corded on any battlefield.
 For gallantry at the battle of Pocotali- 70, Fla, he was breyetted captain. He won the brevet of major by gallant con- duet at Olustee, Fla, got a lieutenant eolonelcy in front of Petersburg, was made a colonel for his services in the war and finally brevetted to a brigadier generalship for his conduct before Pe- tersburg and later for his conduct in the Sioux campaign.
 When the Wounded Knee campaign oe- cured in 1S90-1, General Henry and his command were stationed at Fort Robin son. General Miles sent to him by No neck, sergeant of the Indian scouts, dis patch advising him of the perilous situa- ton at Pine Ridge agency. Immediately on receipt of that dispatch Fighting Guy mounted three companies of the Ninth United States cavalry lcoloreo) and rode without unsaddling and in 21 hours the distance of 104 miles to Gener- al Miles relief.
 As soon as he arrived he held a hurried consultati ton with General Miles and his staff The dangerous position of the Sev- enth cavalry at Wounded Knee being made known to him, he ordered his men to mount at once and ride to the succor of his comrades. His command, riding bareback, hardly drew rein until they had ridden the II miles. which brought them to Wounded Knee in time for battle. But for their opportune arrival the Seventh cavalry might have been annihilated, as were Custer and his men. For that achievement General Henry was compli- mented in special orders issaed by the war department.
 General Henry was a son of Major William Seaton Henry of the Third Unit ed States infantry, grandson of Daniel D. Tompkins, who was vice president of the United States and twice governor of New York state. and also grandson of former secretary of the navy and judge of the supreme court. Smith Thompson.
 He served with distinction in the Span ish war under General Miles so far as distinction was possible in the Porto Rico campaign and afterward was given the difficult task of placing our new colony in harmony with our ideas. He was com uelled to give 70 that post by illness.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
Trdpelers' Guide.
B erks shire Division
N. IN. H. S II. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, June II, 1898.
 ooISo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsneld 2 1t Uanaan s 40. Arrive New Haven 10 b6. Bridgeport II 90, New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line $ 70. Pitts field s 10, Canaan $40. Arrive Bridgeport IA 05 p. m., NewHaven 12. .t5 New York i.se. Leave Albany 10 % .. m.. State Line ii 2o. North Adams IA 10 D. m., Pittsneld sos Canaan 2 42. Arrive Bridgeport . O6. New Haven c S5, New York 6.l0. Leave Albany 10 Oo a. m., State Iipc n 70 l, Pittsheld l2 t2 p. m,, Canaan 2 ~. Arrive Bridgeport 10. New Haven so, New - York 100.
 Leave Albany 20 ?. m., State Line st Pittsfield 8 20, Canaan ( s7. Arrive Bridge port 10, New Haven 80. dew York [ % Leave North Adams 8 % D. m., pittsneld 500 Canaan 5 0t. Arrive Bridgeport 7i0, New Haven 2 so, New York s co.
 Canaan 8 i6 Arrive Bridgeport ' i5' New Haven 8 20. New York s5.
 GOING NORTH Leave New York 00 a. m. Bridgeport ' o6 New Haven 6 10, Canaan 8 70, Arrive pllis field II 05, State Line 10 sl. Albany i2 II p m. Saratoga 2 ib, North Adams II os. Leave New York 02 a. m., Bridgeport bs New Haven 9 S5, Canaan 12 10 D. m. Arrive Pittsneld 20, North Adams 2 ss. Albany 24S, Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York 02 a. m., Bridgeport Q b New Haven Q 35, Canaan IA Ss ?. m. Arrive Pittsfeld ? 05 p. m., State Line T. AL bany 43 Saratoga ( 20. Leave New York e0t a. m. Bridgeport II 06. Now Haven SO. Canaan GOO p. m. Arrive Pittsfeld iU00 p, m.
 Leave New York 80 p. m. Bridgeport { 20, New Haven 57. Canaan 6 2i. Arrive Pitts . field T 30, North Adams sos, State Line 6 co, Albany et0.
 Leave New York 8 30 p. m., Bridgeport 70 New Haven 57, Canaan b9. Arrive Pitts field s 30. State Line oo, Albany sto. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven 70 .. m. Bridgeport 05, Canaan 9 70. Arrive Puts field l1 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
Tkr Vicar un u.-

The present vicar of Bray, the Rev Charles Andrewes Raymond, who has been parish priest since 1887, writes; 'There can be no manner of doubt that simon Aleyn, or Alleyn, was the vicar of the old proverb, afterward used to give point to a satirical Georgian song. Nor can the only other parish of Bray In the British isles that situated in Wicklow-be meant. for the Irish Bray is q rectory, not a yt.a TO pa
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
Death of Grant Allen.

Grant Allen, the author, has died in London. He had been ill for about two months Grant Allen was born in Kings ton. Canada, in 1S4S He was the author of numerous works, including "Physio. logical Aesthetics" dS70, Charles Oar win" nSS5), Babylon" C1SS5). Flowers and Their Pedigree" u8S3l, This Nor tai Coir' uSSS), Force and Energy" QSSS), "The Woman Who Did" (1S95) and "The Evolution of the Idea of God" n SN-A
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02

They Have Much to Do With the Ev- sryday Affairs of Life, Says the Dis tinxrishea Preacher A Guardian Angel For Every One.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02

Jne great cannonaae aIreauy upvueu. Cherubim, seraphim, thrones, domina- tions. 'principalities and powers are be- ginning to ride down their foes, and, until the work Is completed, "Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon, and thou, moon, in the valley of Ajalonl"
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-02
|. GUY V. HENRY DEAD.
The End of . Distinguished Military

Career.
 Brigadier General Guy V. Henry, for merly governor of Porto Rico. died at his home, 139 Madison avenue. New York, on Thursday, of pneumonia, aged 6o years.
 Brigadier General Henry was one of the most distinguished men in the United States service. As an officer in the cav airy he led the men of famous organlza- tions to greater glory. In the civil war ne won a medal of honor from congress for his gallant conduct in leading his brigade at the battle of Cold Harbor. He had two horses shot under him, but still went
Gilpin observer., 1899-09-14
Death of Thomas Husband.

Justice Thomas Husband of this city
died suddenly at his residence last Sat.
urday at l o'clock p. m. His death was
not unexpected as he had been in very
poor heath during the past three years.
He was a native of England and 81 years
of age. He leaves widow, two daugh-
ters and four sons. The eldest son. who
resides at Idaho Springs, was telegraphed
of his fathers death. He came over
Saturday evening and made arrange
ments for the funeral which occurred on
Tuesday afternoon from St. James NJ.
e. church, under the auspices of the
Improved Order of Red Men, of which
he was prominent member, having
represented the great council of Colo
RADIO at the annual session of the su-
preme council of the United States
which was held in Philadelphia Pa, two
years ago. Interment was made in the
Red Mems cemetery, west of town.