davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
ARTHUR T. HADLEY.

terday, the first number on the pro-
gramme being an address of welcome
in the afternoon to the guests OF the
college who have come from all over
the country President Hadley was
the orator, and responses were made
by several men of eminence. Dele.
gates from thirty foreign universities
and societies and from 120 American
institutions were represented in the
audience, which filed every part of the
gray stone chapel. Nearly all the dele
gates were gOWned in the academic
costumes distinctive Of their degree Or
Of their university.
After the formal greetings in Battell
chapel a reception was given by Presi-
dent Hadley in the art school to the
visitors. Representatives Of classes
for the last half century met and re-
called college FRANKS INDUCED in when
they were freshmen. Men Were pres
ent who were graduated from Yale as
far back as 1886, and their enthusiasm
was not less than that of the men who
took their honors last spring. AS 4
part of a lighter vein the leading spec
tacular function was a tOrchlight pro-
cession last evening, which included
the great body of the Yale brotherhood
from the youngest freshmen to the old
est alumnus able to carry a torch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
THE POULTRY YARD.

Gravel or coarse sand is as much
needed as ordinary food.
All chickens want for health, growth
and good conditions is plain, nutritious
food.
Even when the fowls have an unlim-
tied range it is good plan to feed
them every evening.
One Of the first things to learn about
poultry is that they must be kept clean
and free from vermin.
Peafowls are handsome and subsist
with the least care Of any kind of
fowls. They are prolific layers and a
good protection against hawks.
Raw bone contains every part Of an
egg-white, yolk and shell. Therefore
it should be kept constantly before lay
ing hens in the granulated form.
One of the best ways Of removing lice
from fowls is to make them do it them
selves by having a lot of dry earth
where they can dust themselves when
ever they feel like it.
The comb is always an index to the
condition Of the bird. When the comb
is white or very pale or very black,
something is wrong. A healthy fowl
shows a bright scarlet color in the
comb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Slave to Pillow.

There is in this city young man
who sleeps on a pillow that is one foot
square and only four inches thick,
pillow that resembles q pancake. He
has used it ever since he was a baby.
When, at the age of twelve, he entered
st. Paul's school, he took it all the way
to New Hampshire with him, and
when he entered Harvard he took it to
Cambridge also. Starting on his we'd
ding journey, he carried it in his suit
case. When he went abroad, the pill
low went along. And now, when he is
twenty-five, he is more attached to the
tiny thing than ever and will take it on
the briefest trips-On trips Of day,
say, to New York or on trips over night
to the country houses of his friends.
He says that he has not once slept on
anything but this pillow since he was
seven years d.-Philadelphia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
MISS STONES ABDUCTORs
Nothing Definite Has Been Heard from
Those Hunting Them.

Constantinople, Oct 21-The United
States legation in Constantinople is
still without definite news from either
Rev. Dr. H c. Haskell or Rev. J. w.
Baird, Of the Congregational mission
at Samakov, Bulgaria, who have been
endeavoring to get into touch with the
abductors of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
missionary, and Nine. Tsilka, her COM
panion, with a view Of arranging as
to the ransom demanded by the brig
ands.
Rev. Baird, who was at Djumabalo,
has returned to SamakOv, indicating
his failure to get into touch with the
brigands from the Turkish side. All
efforts will now be concentrated on the
Bulgarian side.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
A Peculiar Word.

The word habit is one Of the most
peculiar in our language. If you take
off the first letter, you still have "a bit"
If you remove the second, the word
'bit" is still on hand. Decapitate that
by removing the 'b" and it is still a
word. Take off the 81" and you find
the old habit" not 1t" totally destroy
ed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
The River Jordan.

The Jordan is the 'Descender" Du--
ing it's course it falls over 1000 feet.
At no point is it navigable even by
small craft to any considerable dis
lance and presents the unique spectacle
of a river which has never been navi-
gated flowing into sea which contains
not one living creature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

Oxygen forms One-fifth of the atmos-
phere, eight-ninths of the waters and,
taking all together, one-half of all the
materials of the globe, so far as they
are known. AS carbon is the basis of
alb the organic substances Of the world,
SO oxygen, the supporter of life. and
combustion, represents it's living ener-
gieS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Knew Her.

Pat-And how is the wife, Mike?
Mike-Sure. and had the doctor last
night.
Pat-I didn't know thot she was so
sick as thot.
Mike-No. and she didn't need him,
but iv she hod died sure and she would
always how blamed me.-Judge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Booker T. Washington at White House.

washington, Oct. 1S.-President
Roosevelt for the first time in the his
tory of the government entertained
a negro at a private dinner at the
White. House. His guest was Book
err T. Washington of the Tuskogee in
stitute, the great negro educator. Col
ored men have been received at re-
ceptions and at state affairs for many
years. but President Roosevelt is the
first to give a private dinner invita-
ton to a negro. automatically and
at all state functions no distinction is
drawn as to race.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Experienced.

He-The love | have declared for
you, my dear, is perfect love.
have never loved another?
He-Ah, darling, you forget that prac-
tice makes perfect. -Richmond Dis
patch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
At BUFFALO.
SAYS Wisconsin Building Is
the Gem Of the State
Structures.
NOT A WHITE CITY AS CHICAGOS
In Good Taste Howeyer-Lots OF Mid
way, but Not the Dominant
Note-Electric Effects.

Buffalo, Oct. 22.-After spending
parts of three days at the Pan-Amer-
lean, 1 approve of it. We arrived in
the afternoon and went to the home Of
a lady who had seen better days. The
world is full of such. Is it fact that
fortunes are being thrown down faster
than made, even in this commercial
age? The good woman said she and
her husband enjoyed 100000 a year
until lately, when they were cut down
to $40 a week. 1t was a long fall. The
story should discourage us all from
reaching after $4,000 year.
They lived in a beautiful house ON Il
beautiful street. Buffalo is grid-lroned
with these noble streets. They are
lined with homes costing from $lO,-
900 and $4,000 up. The streets are
Goubly f1anked with trees. Each OF
these palatial homes has lawns in front
and back, and they are massive; the
doors are carved wood, and stone lions
look out on you The lady said they
hoped to sell their house, but were
worried by a slump in Buffalo real
estate after the exposition was over.
No wonder. There is so much Of it.
All outdoors. miles and miles of beauti-
full prairie, every foot CT which is
adapted to house uses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Everybody L. Exonerated,

Chicago Oct. 19-The officials, ply
sicians and nurses of the asylum for
the insane at Kankakee were exoner-
ated by the coroners jury yesterday Of
all charges of negligence or i'll treat
ment in connection with the death Of
Edward J. Colby.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
New President of the Mormons.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 1S.-At
the regular weekly meeting of the Apos-
ties, held in the temple yesterday, Jo-
seph F. Smith was chosen and set
apart as president of the Mormon
church, in succession to the late Lo-
renZO Snow
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Impressions of the pan"

The popular name for the exposition
in the Pan" The Buffalo papers thus
refer to it. Chile has a building filled
with articles worthy of the yankees of
South America and Mexico, Cuba,
the Philippines, ETC., are represented
by an occasional building or exhibit,
but apart from these the all-American
feature is not dominant. Nevertheless,
the "Pan" is much with us. The pop
Ular souvenir is a ''pan,' usually alum
mum, and with picture of a building
upon it, and this on sale at an hundred
places. There are also buffalOs in
abundance, as watch charms, in metal
as ornaments, etc. The souvenir
stands do a large business in .knick-
knacks. Jewelry is their main stock
in trade Imitation precious stones.
enamels, filigree work, metals ETC.
these are everywhere 1t is SO
in Venice, Florence, Paris 1 think it
must be a forecast Of decadence. If
the jewels were real, if the filigree
work would not tarnish with the first
falling barometer, one might be pa
tent, but in poor, turnout Italy, where
there is not enough to eat one will see
in business houses not only women,
but strong men passionately haggling
about the price Of cat's-eye made
from glass. Not thus is a nation built
UP to power
Majestic and Noble.
Some Of the magazine writer's who
have "done" many worlds fair have
expressed themselves as weary and in
timated that the Midway" was SIT"
at Buffalo. There are three-QuarterS Of
a mile of it at Buffalo, and if one gave
his whole time to the African villages.
Bostock's wild animals, and the beau
tiful orient, he might come away with
that weary feeling; but there is so
much else that the Midway" sinks
into it's proper place as diversion and
a side issue Both the buildings in
their total effect and their contents are
calculated to leave a lasting impression
of dignity, power and majesty. They
are reminders to the most careless that
American life is strenuous, achieving
and earnest. Much has been said OF
the lighting of the Pan-American.
The Chicago fair was distinctive as
first illustrating the possibilities Of the
electric light, and it's power uses. But
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

1t is easy enough to smile when you
tread upon rose leaves, but try it when
each step leaves blood prints upon the
thorns. Some of the lines in your face
may curve downward then.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Boer Leadere Banished.

Pretoria, Oct. 22.-Twelve more
Boer leaders, including Commandant
Scheepers, whose capture was an
nounced Oct. II, have been permanent
ly banished from South Africa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
YALES BI-CENTENNIAL
President Eadley Welcomes the College
Guests, Then Gives a Reception.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-The
continuation of the celebration of the
bi-centenary anniversary of the found
ing of Yale college was carried on yes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Prices Not Unreasonable.

The exposition is out some four
miles. 1t is reached by street cars for
nickel, Or "a better way is to take
the New York Central trains-belt
line The street car service is high
ly praised. There are over 200 miles
Of asphalt pavement. Prices in Buffalo
during the Pan-American are stiff, but
rot eXtortionate. Of course, the peO-
pie are educated to tricks to squeeze
an extra penny from you. That's the
drawback Of such an extended cam
paign. A whole community is de-
based to the point Of regarding the
strangers in it's gates as lawful prey.
The barber who shaves you will in
sert a hair cut when you're not look
ing, and some of the bills of fare are
SO reinforced that two persons may
figure for an hour in vain to perform
the double portion act. But a centen
nial exposition, or any sort of outing,
is no place to practice economy. Econ
0my is one of the mean trappings of
humdrum life that should be shaken
off on an outing with ones old clothes.
We did not detect the spirit Of eXtOr-
ton prevalent However, l may be
disqualified as judge of these things
by reason Of having taken a trip on
that Northern Steamship line which
first gave the hold-up artists of New
Mexican railroads their idea of a neat
job.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES,

r. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Ofnctzi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
BY TelegPHph.

fsEP. BLi SPECIALS.
cairds ILL.,. Aug. The river fell = Of a foot
feet The weather is clear. hot and sui,ry.
The Rees Lee. after adding Is tons of mis-
ceiianeous freight. departed for Memphis at 10
o'clock las, night The Joseph b. Williams re-
turned 70 NeE Orleans at s:o a m for a tow
e. smpt,e,, The Hsrvs,;ei from -. Louis. ar
will add : bargcs OF bulk wheat and vii, get
away for Sew Orleans during the night. PHO,
Gus Heiner hsvin~ changed places with Elmer
Owrey. came down on her. Harry Dsvi. IL his
partner The Russell Lord. from 81. Louis. with
emptiet. passed " for the Tennessee Riy.r A.
u a. IN The Fred HsytweS. from the lowe
mississippi River with 2 barges Of logs and /
barge o. lumber. arrived at = p. m She viii
Lee. from Memphis. arrived at s n m She did
he- usual business here and deparIed at $50 d.
m for. ST. Louis. She has shuard ~ 90 feet
OF lumber and a sood trip Of passengers.
a. N. read ~ feet. The Dick Fowler srry.s a:
II O'Clock last night and left for Cairo on return
trip at s:5 this morning. The hob Dudley frnr,
C1arksville arrived At ! this n,orning and lrft
FOR Ns:hvi.is at p m The John !. Hopkins
departed on return trip at $50 p. m. The big tow
boat Russell Lord from 81. Louis with emptf.s
arrived at 4 D. m Business on the r.ver iront
good to-day.
aemphis Tenn. Aug. 1.-The river here stand,
the hast - hours. The Kate Sdams deper rsoS a.
3 p. IN. for Arkansas City with q fair trim The
Pun arrival this evening from Fulton and re-
turns Tomorrow. The Robert r. Lee arrived tni~
evening from Ashport and returns Tomorrow.
and returns saturday. The Rces Lee will arrive
Louis.
Buriinstog. IA. Aug. .f--The river 10 > feet sis
inches sboye fcw-water marx. . fan Of y Of an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
STEEL STOCKS SUFFER
BECAUSE OF STRIKE.
ABSENCE OF SETTLEMENT Is
DRIVING DOWN PRICES.
Chicago Operators and Eastern
Traders at Variance Regarding
the Damage to Crops.
REPUBLIC

@Ssh - 1SAa
New York. Aug. AFTER a somewhat ir-
regular opening. American stocks IN the
London market developed fair strength, and
closed firm near the best Of the day. The
general market was steady, and consoIs
maintained their recent advance. Tn Bank
Of England rate remained unchanged, ana
the return was not quite SO good as last
week. showing q considerable reduction In
the proportion Of reserve to liabilities. The
bank lost a good deal Of bullion on the
week. Rates Of exchange in European CEN
tiers were harder. There was noticeable
strength In French rentes in Paris.
In the local market the strength in the
sort and hard coal stocks was q feature of
the early trading. The steel stocks recoy-
cred substantially from the opening. but
reacted Later on the absence Of any con-
Mmaftcn OF the reported settlement OF the
strike The strength In the soft coalers was
an sympathy with the advance In Norfolk,
where there was evidence of strong pooi
buying. The granger stocks showed some
little strength In . rather narrow market.
and gained ground In the absence of
pressure from Chicago. Sugar sold of
somewhat on the fresh competition an
nounced this morning. Traction stocks
we neS1ected and. in spite Of the activl-
" In the ~coalers, the market was exceed
1nely professional. and the movements at
hy - toIy limited pubic follow
ing. Pennsylvania sympathfzed to some
.1tcfk the advance in its controlled
Stoeks. and there was very fair Investment
poS1ng OF New York Central.
ExDectfng bad Crop Reuort.
chicago operators seem to be banking IN
pan Government report, but a
vey Respectable section of the street be-
tiSves mat the crop damage any way has
Deen discounted by the recent decline
Money mas been a shade harder, as IL usuaIty
1s At the beginning Of a month. but the
movement has no other significance. Elk
change on London II harder, and a furthcr
small advance would make gold
feasible. Wheat crop reports. so far are
exceilent, and have some effect in giving
strength to the grangers, particularly as
inc weather In the Northwest is excellent
for harvest operAtions.l
Inc sharp decline In the steel stocks on
pressure from Chicago and reports that The
meu had repudiated Saturdays COMPROMISE
gave z rather heavy tone to the close. al
though the railroad stocks were nv no
means weak. Chicago was the heaviest SEN
er round the room Money was easy ar
, 70 ~ per cent The borrowing demand
Indicated a very limited account open. The
volume or trading was comparatively small.
although better than on Wednesday. hut
represented . very small proportion Of leglr-
innate commission business.
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
REPUBILc SPECIAL
Nsw York. Aug. l-Saln Of bonds were made
bare to-day as follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
COL. JOHN 0'DAY'S FUNERAL.
MasOns and Elks Will Participate
i'm the Services.

The body Of Colonel John O'Day of
Springfield. Mo-. was brought to ST. Louis
yesterday morning at 1:ss over the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern. II was ac-
companied by Mrs. JOIN O'Day. his widow;
John ODay; j., and E. w. Banister. his
legal counsel.
TIL body was taken to Springfield over
the Frisco at s:6 "A. m. accompanied by
The widow and her two sisters. Miss Bald
win OF Springfield and Mrs. Dalrymple OF
st. Louis: John OfDay. Jr., and Albert
O'Day. sons Of the deceased: Lester Pres
ton Of Springfield. and others. Emmett
Newton and r. w. Banister departed for
Springfield last night. having been charged
with some commissions here yesterday.
The body. which was In a heavy steel
casket. viii be placed In a temporary vault
in Maple Park Cemetery. Colonel ebay
gave implicit instructions that he was not
to be buried i'm mother earth. When tie
vault he had arranged for is finished his
body will be transferred to its last resting
place therein
Funeral exercises viii be neld at the
residence Of Frank 9. hs:f.rusn at 2:5p
y. m. to-day The burial will be conducted
by st. Johns Commandery, No. .. KING ntz
Templars. The local lodge of Elks will
join with the Masonic fraternity in the es-
cort to the cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
TOURING THE UNITED STATES.
Major Dalrymple of Scotland Com
mends American Institutions.

Major John II. Da,rymp.e. Provost Mar
shall of the town Of stranvaer. Scotland. a
retired officer of the British Army. Is at
the Southern. Major Dairymple has been
spending a holiday vacation I'm this conn
try. He visited the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion, the Yellowstone Park and the Pa
ci6c Coast. This Is his first visit to 81.
Louis. He said he wanted to see the city
the history of the world. Asked n he
had seen any service in South Africa, Ma
jor Dalrymple uttered a pronounced no"
Africa. and the Lord knows when we will
get him home" he said. That 10 : lad
business" he continued. "a war ave never
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

Foreign exchange was in fair demand and the
market opened strong. but closed a shade easter.
as follows:
Prime sterling. cables 4.sst checks
sIAni.Ss7s: ca days 4.Si.G4.S5l..
Commercial bankers checks 4.s.r.al.S1s.: 81
DAYS s.s5sRt-S5i.: 10 days s.A.
Bankers Paris cables 5.I5s: checks 5.Isi.. g.
days 5.1sh.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.Is-.: 60
days 5.lss.
so.
Belgian checks 5.11rs: ca DAYS SD.
Bankers reichsmark. cables SIS: checks $751;:
80 days Sass LIS.
Commercial checks q 5-lsdsss.: 60 days e,T..
Eanker.' Dutch %guilders. checks ~ SIS: co DAYS
10 l-iS6 4oh.
Commercia checks coz: 60 DAYS 40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
THE WEATHER.
To-Day's

Saturday:
llIIois Fair and warmer Frida~. Saturday.
lair. except possibly showers and cooler IN nostn-
ern portion: light 10 fresh soutnsasterly winds.
ls~a-showers Friday. with cooler in western
and central portions. SATURDAY. fair. with cooler
IN eastern portions. westerly winds.
Mia souri - Fair Friday, except showers and
cooler In northwestern portion. saturday, fair in
nortf west. showers ana cooler In southeast por-
ten: cooler saturday. southea$teriy winds, be-
cdm.rE NJ rtLwcstsrly.
ksr sas-Fsir Friday. with cooler In northern
portion Saturday. fair. with cooler In southern
s.iv.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas-Fair
fricay AMI saturday. Scutbes s;eriy winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

Washington, Aug. I.-To-day's statement n the
Treasury balance In the general fund. exclusive
of the SIS, 90. 0o gold reserve In the division
OF ~redem3tion. SHOWS: Available cash balance
Sl... sss. $50: gold $50. So. 81. The monthly com
parstive statement Of the Government receipts
and expenditures shows that the receipts for
July. 1901. amounted to So. 20. $40. and the ex-
perditures S:.3o. $50. which leaves a surplus for
the month of Sl25so. as against a deficit for the
month OF July. 1900. Of 81. ooo.0 W The receipts
from the same source OF revenue are given as
follows: Comparisons are made with July, 1899:
Customs 81. 2ea. go. increased 81 4sl. 900. internal
Gus Se.1is.ls Increased sles,@ Expenditures dur
ing the month on account Of the War Depart
ment are SIS. OF, SD. decreased s.. SIS. 500: s:avy
Department 81. Ia. rs. increased ss:5, coo: pension.
81. SCI, ..0s. decrease 315.0ce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
T0-Day's weather.
Fair and probabl- warmer.
River Rialto Brevities.


The Cape Girardeau came up from Commerce
Yesterday afternoon with a good passenger TIP
s.co sacks OF wheat. loo cocps Of poultry. several
eons,xnmen;s. Of nve stock and miscellaneous
trip this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Bald Eagle Is due to-day from the I'LL
ant way landings Tomorrow Afternoon at .
ing from Chester with a long list Q: passengers
AID a heavy cargo OF freish, that included
Of i've Sock and several sunared na paeEsr. esa %
sundrie,. she departed yesterday afternoon with
- peorie on sSsfd and as much freight as she
7 Chester arrived from Cape Girardeau
ireish, and a nams.r OF pa..ensssr. and eIssred
on The down-s,ream trip In the afternoon at }
Tn. City Of clifton reached ST. Louis yester-
day with a big trip Of freight and passengers.
feet Of lumber. ..oo sacks 81 wheat and several
packages q scndries- sh. will depart this after
terloo. Ala.
81. Louis ana NeT oriesns trade in connec,ion
with the John X. speed. The City OF 81 Louis
speed VIII follow on August 10.
The Peters Lee came up from Memphis yes.
I passsns wlsh H :%oS ca aIsisa son ssae ana u . s nsRe :ses ss
Of wheat. .s.eo feet Of lumber. one horse and a
noon at 5 o'olcck on the downstream trip. which
was one OF the heaviest of the season.
Inc 'cOrEta Leo VIII arrive TOMORROW morn
ing from Memphis. and will receive TO clear for
the samc port at s O'Clock in the afternoon.
The sidney will reach port tomorrow from
Burlington, and will depart In the afternoon
for keokuk.
IN 81. Paul is due Tomorrow evening from
81 Paul. and Will clear Monday afternoon at
= o'clock On the upstream trip.
Pilots steve Grsenveii and George O. Rogers
OF the :. II. RI. Clark Yesterday left with Sec
'TissE P scsi.1y o. 4 thu ssli M 4.snss q sSs e Ss,O sis ss.
tween Cairo and New Orleans.
Mr. Jane caroline Quick. wife of Luke
Quick, = veteran engineer on tho Mississippi.
River and It's tributaries. died ut her home. No.
1898 Dodler street. Tuesday evening. The funeral
will take plsc. to-day. and will be attended by
a large number OF steamboat men,
,-pilots ,hsrles and Harry Nichols, who
VILE. Ind. were visitors In the rooms OF the
terday.