davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
SOLDIERS NEED.
General Miles Favors an Army Of
Not More Than 10000 Men

washington Nov 12=NoW that the
elections are over. the principal topic OF
the forthcoming reorganization olIl o.
the war department. Lieutenant colonel
William H Carter OF the ad5uLanE gen
erals department has been assigned the
difficult task OF preparing for congress q
measure providing for the necessary in
crease in the size of the regular army
and for z complete reorganization of the
artillery arm or the service It = said
al the war department that this bill VIII
provide for an army Of So eco officers and
men, which Will De organized into 30
regiments of infantry, L regiments OF
cavalry and 2. corps OF artillery. e4uiva-
lent to L regiments Lieutenant General
Niles. however, has submitted IN his
annual report q somewhat different plan
and II may be that there viii be Two
radically different measures presented
70 congress General Niles fav0rs an
army Of only $4,000 men, OF approx
mateIy ore soldier for every Loco lU1aLo-
ILants in the country.
His plan fer reorganization Is based
upon the esIa bIshed plan Tor organiza-
ton Of armies followed by the various
military powers Of Europe Unlike the
secretary OF war. General Miles IN his
recommendations for the army, does not
suggest changes IN the present staI
plan, but he does propose radical reOr-
ganization Of the artillery
The artillery will, under the proposed
bill OF the secreE ary Of war. that Of
General Niles. be made into a corps
with 2 chief OF artillery having the rank
Of bTigaGier, who will be a member OF
the staff Of the commanding general ct
the army Colonel John J. Rodgers of
the Fifth artillery has been mentioned
IN connection with the proposed position
OF chief of artillery. but nothing OF q de-
finite nature has yet been decided upon
regarding the place
Officers Of the cavalry are devoting
much attention at the present time IN 3
scheme to relieve the existing StaguA-
ten IN promotions in their arm OF the
service Several projects are being con-
s11ered, the one received with the most
favor being that formulated by an off,
Ger Of high rank ia touch with the war
department. who looks to a squadron
formation Of all the cavalry IN the
army. The matter has been called to
Eha attention Of the secretary Of war
and II has been earnestly requested that
le make some provision IN his army bill
for the cavalry. II is pointed out that
officers in the cavalry now holding the
rank or first lieutenant are many years
the senior 0f officers IN the infantry of
tbs same grade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
More Reports Of British Vic
tories Are Received.

London, Nov 12--The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts.
Johannesburg. Nov. 10-Methuen sur
prised Commandments Snyman and Yer
mass near Liehtanhurg yesterday
Three dead Beers were found and thirty
prisoners and several wagons were cap
tured- There were no casualties among
the British keIley-Kenny reports that
Major AMcKfnI0sh Of the Seafofth High
landeEss occupied PhI1Ippolis Nov. s. The
Beers fed in all directions. Three
wounded were brought to our hospital
Surgeon Hartley and seven men were
wounded.
LIttIet8n reports that Kitchener sue
cessf4Ily surprised the Beers during the
night of Nov. z A mounted party Of the
Nineteenth HusSaFs and the Manehes-
ter mounted infantry under Capt. Chet-
Wade, managed to pass the Boer outpost
and while the latter engaged the eneuy's
picket the Hussars charged the Beers in
the moonlight. sabering many. Chef
W9da and several nOn-comnfssi0nRd off,
GERS behaved with great galIantry, but
the HuSsars would probably have suffer
ed severely, as they got into had ground,
had not they been supported by the
mounted infantry. In the morning ar
tiIlery and infantry Joined Chetwodess
force and completed the Beer rout who
are said to have lost heavily.
Smfth-Darrien's VIC lnded. who return
ed from the Boer camp, report that
Commandant PrinsIoo and General
F'0uris were killed and General GrobeIar
was wounded in the recent fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
WATCHING THE STARS.
Chicago Expects Big Meteoric Dis
play Wednesday Night

Chicago Nov. 1Z.-Chicago people may
have a chance to see one Of the biggest
displays Of shooting stars Wednesday
night. and again. they may not.
Whether the heavenly performance
which was expected last year and did
not come Will be seen this year is just
now the question that is pulling as
tronamers-
At the University of Chicago no prep
arations either to count or photograph
the leonids have yet been made. but IL
tonight or tomorrow night shows a clear
sky Professor Iaves and his assncia teSs
will keep a watch for fareFunneFs Of the
big shower, and If they appear they viii
fix the cameras for use Wednesday
night
Last November astronomers were GER
tain that the shower of Ieoufds was due,
but owing to some deviation IN the
course OF the swarm Of zneteors they
did not arrive. There has been no cal
eulation TO prove their coming this
week, but scientists do not care to be
caught off their guard and they will be
on the alert for the celestial manifesto
ton.
Prof. q. w. Hough Of the astronorn-
zeal department.. and Prof. Henry Crew.
Of the department Of physics, OF North
" estern university, have planned 70
take a number Of photographs Of the
shower if it be clear weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
TO ARREST ROBBERS.
Five Men Who Held Up Train Thir-
teen Months Ago Are Known

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Record says:
According 10 officials of the American
Express Company. five men who held
I'D the Northw estern train No on Oc-
tObeF Is, 1888 not many miles from Chi
cage and which is known as the Tower
" robbery. Will be arrested today
After months Of work upon the case
which until now baf7ed the detectives
of the Northwestern railway and the ex-
press cganp any, the scheme EN- pI0Yed by
the robbers has been brought to- light.
1t IS the most daring piece Of work
ever perpetraEad IN the west" declared
one Of the express officials last night.
We have been looking all over the
country fer these robbers, and now
here the official shrugged his shoulders
and walked away
Last night two men were brought to
ments obtained from them which show
ing upon these statements warrants for
FIVE men VIII be sworn out today before
one of the United States commissioners.
The man who receipted for the dyna-
mite used to blow the American Express
cornpauy'S safe open Is known and his
sigma tIre has been identified by men
who know him as former railroad
man
The statements made by the two men
to the police last night are those Of
men who are IN a position to know the
trains which were approaching Tower
W On the night of October ID. 1893
These show how the robbers arrived at
the scene OF the hoId-up and how they
effected their escape after the rob
berry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
CONCERNING MARK TWAIN.

from HarpeF's WeRkIy.l
Cns Gay last month Mark Twain gor
home from Europe He said that he had
been gone nine years. which seems i'm
proaapte- but he accounted fer al the
inter EeaInsr time. admitting that he pass
81 through thts country in 1885 MS
Way 10 Australia and Iectured every
night from New York TO san Fran
CISCO Half of 1881 he spent in France and
Germany. 1882 tn Florence, 90 and "a IN
france Is and fs8 on MS travels, ST. Is
and - IN London and Vienna and sweden.
II 4ss5 that he formally began the labor
OF paying Sse.ea0 CT the debts Of Charles
= Webster & Co He accomplished il in
De 2 rich man again by this time He ad-
an offer OF $50 COO for a hundred lectures
Rich or poor. Mt. Clemens is very
much respected nan. and Is nightly wei
come home He means 20 spend the win
ter in New York and go to Hartford
when he gets ready in the snrIng. and 10
work az his trade a. the spirit moves him
le is man Of sentiment and Z remark
anty durable. sturdy and welA-disetp Ined
sentiment IL Is Having assisted General
Grant TO demo Hstrate how deep 4 financial
pit an honorable and able man may work
euE Of ne has given the work a remark
aaAa s11plsr1a tsEy Illustration q rhR
saE-a thing On his own account The only
sad thing about him Is that he has be-
come almost too exalted and e1@Ezp AIRY
e person TO joke about But rs can Joke
AHouL himself still and that : cem1-E1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
COLD. RAW WEATHER.
It Will Probably Continue For Some
Tine.

Weather Observer Jennings has nothing
to say about the weather, except to re-
marx that it IS pleasant
The forecast sent out today is fair to-
night and Tuesday The first snow Of
the season came late Saturday aftern con,
when a few flakes and some sIeet fell It
was not enough to even make a trace.
The maximum temperature Sunday was
40 ard the minimum 81. The minimum to-
day was 30 and the temperature at noon
A. The wind has been southwest blowing
"A miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
e.CUT OFF, WORK DOUBLED
Two More Work Trains VIII Go On
Thursdav.

Cars and grade reduction machinery
for two more work trains are being con-
centrated on the -.cutof' at OIathe- The
Santa Fse will begin work cutting down
grades from this point westward on
Thursday morning. This will double the
force now at work with a gang at either
end Of the series Of heaviest grades
Between Olathe and WoodlIef are the
heaviest grades on the cutoff" Feast
ward the ruling grade ascending IS con-
slant at S9-6 feet to the mile West
bound the ruling grades are less steep
IN the total but the steepest one of all
il that at Edgerton. where the present
crews are at work and making rapid
progress. This grade IS 44-S feet to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
BREAKFAST FOR $500.
Reputad Montana Millionaire Ar
rested For Ordering One.

Chicago. Nov. NV. F. MiIIick. who
says he Is from Helena. Mont. was fore
IDLY removed from the Auditorium An
nex today and viii be held pending in
vestigation into his mental condition
MiIlick has been stopping at the hotel
several days His eccentric actions have
attracted the attention Of the manage
ment. This morning Mn1iek went into
the dining room and ordered break
fast for $500" He became violent when
asked for a more definite order and the
police who ware called only arrested him
after a struggle MiIltck claims TO be
stockman worth s2.0o0 coo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
GRIEF FOR JOCKEY REIFF.
American Riders License Likely to
Be Cancelled in London.

London. Nov Ian view of the local
stewards Of Liverpool having summoned
Wishard, the trainer. and Lester Reif.
the Jockey for an explanation of the
Daucaster running Of Richard Croker's
horse, The Scotchman IL. it Is regardei
in racing circles as likely that Raiff
license Will be cancelled
Lord Durham today accuses Retf Of
pulling Telegraphins TO the officials
of the Liverpool Race course. urging
Investigation Lord Durham says
in a speech at the Jockey clue Hough-
ton meeting I said ReiH had not attempt
ed to beat Ger0lstein at DoncaSteF. so
my complaint was not made because
lost the race I hope the case will be
referred TO the stewards of the jockey
club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
END OF APPELLATE COURT.
Last Term in Topeka 10 Be Held
Tuesday.

The court OF appeals will commence
the November term IN Topeka on Tues
day. This will be the last term of the
court in Topeka, as the court goes out
Of business January J.
During this term the last libel case
against Frank Elliott and tbs habeas
corpus case of Pool CfTInstead will
fsa called. The Elliott case will prob
ably 90 over or be certified to the sa-
pr.erles court. as the other cases have
beer. The Grfnstead case will proba bly,
be heard on Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
LYRIC THEATRE DAMAGED.
People in the Building Escaped In
Night Clothing.

Chicago. Nov. 12-The Interior Of the
old Lyric theater was this morning bad
" damaged by a fire supposed to have
been Of fncendfaFy origin. At the time
ten or twelve persons were Sleeping in
the building and were forced TO make
their escape in their night clothing
Several firms located IN the building
suffered small losses from smoke and
water. The total loss amounts 10 s1o,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
3. = 0. g Aequire Jersez Comic

New York. Nov Ie--The Tribune saws.
The rum0F that the Central railroad az
New Jersey would pass into the control
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad com
paHy On November IS has been revived
Tt IS understood that negotiations for
the requirement. Of the control OF the
Central railroad of New Jersey by the
Baltimore & Ohio have been IN progress
for some time.
Get tickets for AIabeIle Crawford's re-
citaI Nov Is at Moore's or KeIlarn.s
Book store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12


WATCHES cIeaaed. &c. CLOCKS So main
springs, &c crystals, I9c- Cash paid for
Old gold or silver. AL work guaranteed
Old 5ewelry exchanged for new II hard
I'd. sea Uncle sam. 81 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
He PR0PRlETORS OF
WARMERS SAFE CURE

win send to any person request
ing same, y free sample of Warmers
Safe Cure. Mention this paper Send
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
MACHINE SHOPS


WANTELf-tinns u Fspaar or exchange On
new ones Eazors ground Golden
Rule Machine Works. 81 Kansas 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
Rev sheldon's New Book.

Edward Blake Bennextss Book store
7aG kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

Rest and Health 70 Mother and Child
MRS WTNsL0Ws SOOTHING syrup
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for tnasr
CHILDREN W A1LE IEET HING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES tbs
CHILD SOFTENS the GUNS ALLATS
al PAIN CURES WIND CCLIC and q
the Best remedy far DIA2RHOEA- SOLD
q Druggists IN every part OF the world
De sure 70 ask for Mrs TFf1zlcwss SooEh~
ing syrup and take no ether kind Twsn-
eE-hvs cents : bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
STORAGE

M 81 SsTs- ira - -, : = sr55s Sc5H
goods Tel- 1s6 Clarence Skinner. ~ -
sSh -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SAL4E-Good brick house and lots.
In town. cheap also room house.
North Topeka, sales or trade for ieul
afao various other pruuerries. The star
Employment Agency lF East Seventh 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

TO LOAN-Noney on Topeka real estate
Pay back monthly. Low interest rate
Shawnee Building and Loan AsHoclatilll.
See Eastman at Il5 West sixth street
MONEY To LOAN On live stock. pianos.
org ~. t,speurrit4rs. hou en- "a ruoas and
personal security T. blscoe, - hln are.
WE LOAN MONEY on valuabIas- So
kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

~~-~---~~--~-~---~---~----
70 WHOM IT Nay CoSCERN-Aly ap-
plication for permit e. sell int.N g. =
ing ffalor-. ACCORDING 90 lave AT fli KAN
4as Avenue In the Second Ward eti me
city or Top ka, o. noN ou HE in fhs e. -
nos nf fhF nrn bare Judge or eua- H nee
county Kansas. The rearlug OF the "a ne
"a set for TUESDAY. ar o. CLOCK a. M, No
r. b. WALLACE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
srRAYEp o. sroIFN.

sTRAYED OR STOLEN-A small black
horse with long main and Toll from ni 4
barn. gI5 Monroe Return Tor raua-lk
Clarence skinner.
STRAY Er-Yeilaw aud white Jersey COW.
wearing leather halter fla Lane st.
The evening times., 1900-05-30

r ;. HodgsOn, Miss Minnie NJ Meyers.
Mrs p A German, Mrs. W. H MeIIach,
MISS Harriet E. Hawley, Mrs. s. Clifford
Cox. Mrs ]. Ligon King. Mrs. J. A. Allen.
Miss sdith Allen, Mrs. F. l. HowelIs. and
Mrs. Z. A. Hilton.
Reception committee-M Emmett UrelI.
chairman
baugh, department commander, chairman;
l. p Williams. senior vice commander;
Israel W. Stone. junior vice commander:
B. F. Chase. assistant adjutant general.
secretary: George E Davis. quartermas-
ter, treasurer; DR.. Thomas Calyer, rnedi-
cal director; Rev. ". G. Davenport, chap
lain, and Col. F. H Harrington
Past department coaTnanders-Frank H.
Sprague, Benjamin F. Hawkes., A H G.
Richardson. George E. Corson. Harrison
Dingman, Charles c Royce, William Glib
son. Samuel S BUrdett. Newton n. Brooks.
Jerome B. Burke. Charles P Lincoln. VII
liam :. Odeil. E Emmett UreIl. J. NJ Pipes.
A. F Dinsmore, S. E. Faunce. Nathan
Biekford. Marion T. anderson. John Nc
Elroy, Thomas S. Hopkins. Arthur Hen
bricks. Calvin Farnsworth
Finance COmmittee-William Gibson
chairman: Calvin Farnsworth. Arthur
Hendricks, Alfred Shaw. E. c. JOhnstone,
James Lackey. W r. Proctor. ". II Grim
snaw. Briscoe GOOdhart. A H. Nickerson.
Lee Lipscomb. John W. Hunter, w s.
Hodges, c. c. Heltman. and J. Tyler Pow
ell
Committee on Tomb Of the "Unknown''-
Mrs. ISa V. Hendricks. chairman: Mrs ].
Emma Evans. Mrs. Margaret Tew. Mrs.
FHIma 5. Ellis. Mrs. Addie Feathers. Mrs.
Charlotte A. Kibbey. Mrs. Ida l. Chase.
Mrs. EIeeta E. Smith. Mrs. Cusiek, and
Mrs. Alice Burgess.
Trar 81 p0rtaticn-Charles Matthews, chair
man; = c. Upton. NJ. NJ Lewis. George
d. Graham. and C. W Parker
Music-S- E Faunce, chairman: y N
Brooks, I. G. Klmball. DR.. Thomas Cal
YER and George Smith.
Auditing-Nathan Bickford chairman;
NJ. T. Anderson, and Fred G. Calvert
The evening times., 1900-05-30

OAK HILL CEMETERY.
simple Services Conducted by a Con
nittee.

simple Services Conducted by a Com
mittee.
At Oak Hill Cemetery the services
were conducted by a committee composed
of E. II. Harper. Chairman; A B. Crun-
well, NJ B. Lichty Rudolph Ulmer. J. W.
KiTkley,- and Henry Williams.
The order Of exercises follows:
Introductory remarks. master Of cere-
monies; music. Third Cavalry Band: :n-
vocation, Rev. Frank n. Havenuer; music.
quartette. Miss G. L. Mccullough. Miss E.
NJ Chase, Mr.. H. P. Hoover. DR.. ]. W.
HollingswOrth; music, Third Cavalry
Band. solo. Mr. H p. Hoover; address
Mr. Ashley NJ. Gould; solo. Miss C. L. Ne
Cullough; music, Third Cavalry Band:
benediction. Rev. Stanley BiIIheimer; MY
Country. 'Tis Of Thee Third Cavalry
Band: Lead, Kindly Light" and "Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground By quartette.
composed of Miss Ryan, Mrs Sinclair
Miss Wise and Mrs. Nellie Kelser; solos
by Miss Wise and Mrs. Kelser.
The quartcrte was composed of Miss
Ryan, Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Wise. ana Ms.
Nellie KeIser.
The evening times., 1900-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY.
FRrrngut Post end Relief Corps Con
duct the Exercises.

Farrngut Post end Relief Corps Con-
duct the Exercises.
Under the direction OF Israel W. Stone,
Junior Vice Department Commander. as
sisted by a committee composed OF A. F.
DinsmOre and George r. Cook, Farragut
Post. No 10. and Relief Corps conducted
the exercises at the Congressional Gene
tery. The organizations assembled in
Pennsylvania Avenue. between Third and
Fourth Streets southeast, at 8 O'Clock and
were transported 70 the cemetery, where
the following order Of exercises was OBJ
served. the assembly being sounded al 10
O'Clock.
Sounding assembly. bugler; sacred
march. Washington Light Infantry
Band; calling assembly 20 order.
Israel " Stone. invocation. Rev A Nor
man Ward; Our Braves CKeIler), octette; ;
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Vincent E
Lynch: American medley. Washington
Light Infantry Band; poem. Comrade D. J.
Evans; Heroes Beloved Collin Coe)
octette. Orati0n. Mr.. Washington Gardner.
var songs selection, Washington Light
Infantry Band: benedictiOn. Rev. A Nor
man Ward
Memorial Octette-Geo-ge H LiIlebridge.
B. ". Beebe. W G. Penney. Harry F.
smith, Dr. r J. WOodman. R NJ Mckee,
Dr. Fred K SWEET. D. Harris Clark; Harry
G. himbali. agcOmpanist-
Following f. the committee OF Far
ragut Post; =. A. Lowe, W W Wal
hngfOrd, d. A c Adams p C
George, James Wood, John JOst. Convis
Parker, George y Randy. II V B. VIII
son, H H Bunyea. J. y. Foster, L H.
Roth B. F. Graham. A T Maupin, D
Weaver. and p. J. Ccoksey
Committee Of Farragut C0rps-Mrs
Charlotte A kibby Miss Emma 5 Kibby
Mrs Miranda " Fuller. Mrs Mary p. Rip
ley. Mrs Annie Price. Mrs j. Lizzie Brad
ley. Mrs. Sarah c. Mcdonald Mrs Annie
Dykes Mrs. Clara RaistrOm, Mrs Mary H.
Walling. Mrs Grace NJ Lowry Mrs. Fannie
c Pratt Mrs. Jennie Parker. Mrs. Geneva
Dalton, and Mrs Jennie Beavens.
The evening times., 1900-05-30
MUM Is THE WORD.
The Census Man VIII Soon Be Around
to Ask n Few Questions About
IaurseIf

Seve4e penalties are established for the pun
ishment OF any betrayal Of information received
By the enumerator. Whatever you tell him
is a confidence between you and the Government
and he is merely the apparatus through which
the desired Information passes. II he is false
TO his trust and repeats 10 any person any in
formation received in the performance OF his
duties he may be fined $500 upon conviction. He
cannot even take anyone with him while making
his rounds except another census Office en-
ploye.- Every precaution 10 protect the alublic
has been taken. The census man will soon no
around, and if he asks you ii you drink beer
tell him yes; do not hesitate TO let him know
that it is Heurich's Maerzen, Senate, or Lager
You need not hesitate also TO acquaint your
friends OF the fact that you drink .Heuricb's
because Maerzen. Senate, and Lager are the purest
United States, and they have the best analytic
record at the Agricultural Department of an
beers Phone GA, Arlington I-ling Co.. for
AMI drink real good beer.
The evening times., 1900-05-30
DIED.

KOONCE-The funeral os MRS. ALiCE. HARRIS
EOONCE. wife Of jesse :. koonce. proprietor
Delm0-k0once Cafe. VIII be held today from
shiloh Baptist Church at O'Clock, Rev J. Ander-
son Taylor, ofhciating. L
PFEIL-CATHERINE PFEIL, wife Of Daniel
Pfeil. in the sixty ninth year Of her age. Il
Colonial Beach
Funeral from 2Sl4 Brightwo0d Avenue Seventh
Street northwest. "Wednesday. Nay 20. At 3 p. m.
Friends and relatives -.fvited- II
LUKE-On Wednesday, Nay . 1900. AZ the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. George n LOwrey,
55I Third Street. BROOKLYN. y y. DANIEL D.
LUKE. husband OF Elizabeth J. Luke.
Services Friday evening at O'Clock later
nent private. myZ3-Js
The evening times., 1900-05-30
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.
Rev. Father McAttee Delivers 4
Eloquent EuIOgy.

Rev Father McAttee Delivers nm
Eloquent EulOgy.
The feature of the programme at Holy
rood Cemetery was the eloquent address
Of Father McAttee, former chaplain Of the
Thirty-frst New York Volunteers in the
civil war.
The following programme Of exercises
was observed:
Music. Nearer, Ny God. to Thee. " Third
United States Cavalry Band; prayer, Rev.
Father Francis McAttee; Grafton, P. S.
Cunniffe, principal OF Trinity School; song,
GEORGETOWN University Glee Club &C. Her
bert We++-, directory: remarks. Rev. Father
MeAttee, former chaplain OF Thirty-hr
New York Volunteers teivil war;; salute
TO the dead, Georgetown High School Ca
dets; taps, bugler.