davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
PARISH GATHERING.
Reports Presented and Pcws Rented
nj College street Church.

rho annual parish gathering of tho
College street Congregational church
was held last evening, and as usual t
proved to bc a worry enjoYa BILE and sue
cessful event Al five o clock Tn" mem
hers of the congregation assembled in
the church auditorium for the exchange
of social courtcsics. At six o'clock those
who had gathered repaired to tho rooms
below, where the ladies Of the church
had prepared one % the rcpasts for
which they have become famous
The banquet was enjoyed by about 80
parishioners. Following the supper gen
eral reports for the year were read and
short addresses were made by the chair
men of the various committees. regarding
the condition OF the affairs of the church.
The Rev. Or. Smart presided, and in
opening the after-tiinncr exercises made
felicitous remarks.
The first speaker Of the evening was
Robert Roberts. president OF the society,
who was followed by II. T Rutter. pre-
scnting the treasurer's report, The re-
port OF the prudential committee was
read by J. L. Southwick. chairman of the
committee, and the report OF the pew
committee was presented by A. C. Whit
port Of the clerk OF the church. and the
secretarys report was read by II. II.
IIickok. Other reports which followed
were the Sunday school report by Harry
Apstin; he report OF the Bcals fund by
DIR. II. +. Perkins and the report of the
Womans union by Mrs. O. r. Mason
General remarks were made by s. r.
Mouton and Or. II. G.. Tinkham.
Following the supper. the members Of
the congregation repaired to the church
auditorium, where the annual rental of
pews took place. One % the gratifying
features OF this part Of the evening"
program was a handsome increase in tho
aggregate sum received as premium on
peWs.
The society OF the church adjourned
until next Monday evening, At eight
| o'clock for the transaction of business in
connection with the appointment Of trus-
tees for the permanent fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

auditors, Walter Dole and A. Chase,
Louis Rock, Fred Josyln. The stock
holders voted a dividend of pcr cent.
on the capital stock.
There is balance OF s71641l to tho
credit OF the public school savings ac-
count in the Burlington Trust company
or this amount 90. % stands to the teach
ors' credit. The total amount received
from pupils during the past year was
s.. Isl G. and tho withdrawals since Janu-
AIRY list 1901 amount to 81 80. 20. Since
that time there have been go sep
arato accounts, including a. opened
during the year. and 10 accounts were
closed. Tho deposits by schools are as
follows: tonvcrSo. e grammar, $3.50; \
intermediate. ESl; i intermediates sl2.0S;
c Intermediate. so, & primary, $3.50 CT
primary, sl.12. C2. primary, 1914;
Lawrence Barnes. sl7H1o: Adams SEC 90
Archibald street, $3.50; Lakeside, So 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of business TRANSACTED Dur
Ing the week Ending January ~.

L1ctoto ot raro Mcr ,ucblt- r,-,i
w. '''''' i'"' mig
,a So honis 'r ,rsn-, "r''i','S'Ip,
r,,,,, ". r,a,o,. ,,air,ai '"N
o,,1 or,,,,tsa,s
,,. 80 -.
,,,,,i,,is,,o-., 80. '''-' ..''7 'o'i
~ ao,,.. go '''e'''
~ i'1' ''e d"
r..,,' ,,, ''''N
Va ""'1 - i'h'' '''h COM
r ,''''''
" 'N''''"-
,,D
VI "'"S hF"" huntington
,,,', "pp "",i'''''S' atoF'
'-"4u D. l''' anu r w "di" COM
',''e'' anu APPRAISERS,
-s.a'' VI Hal'",' D. howard M'l'on;
'-"'' " s''' '''i '"'"'e F'""t'H'
ir''a'' VI i<'u'S' l<'SSor' Sh''purne;
-" p'o''"' "A'S i'' ar nam appointed
- WIZ" WI! a"hcN'"
Estate VI ins una" "'IIs' HiheSourgh;
'',,'''' - a'n ,''' SO" granted
i''"'' ~ '"!'' ~ '"'N'''NN' 'oicnes-
yer wary "'''''e'S appointed admin
's.'"""'
'''"' w N""'" W" S""' h"tInEton'
"N'''''I's'. an" '"'' H'''l''"'h' OF inc cs-
'a!. "''u
r'S'a'' 81 "a'"'N aS'F' Jericho; adj
minis at". Iula4 account h'ed'
~ - D' 'N'''' ma! e. b"rHhsIoh' guard
'I "'''""' a'N"u"t iIcu'
rH'"'' vi 'uha N, stone, Burlington;
'u'" W. '"I' "PP"IH''u adWinlstratriX.
i-''"N w Ti'Nei'h d. ''ooorlch, Rlch-
"'""" '''''''"' VI inc account OF the
"N''''''9''''"'' ana u'c1e' OF dlstrlbution
'i'a"''
.. injury 'rah', buriingtoni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

Nature and woman's work com.
bined have produced the grHndest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days OF
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years IN
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia e. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world u remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and eftlca-
cious than any combination Of drugs.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized rs the
standard remedy for woman's ills,
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 5l5 NC. ST.,
Louisiana, Mo-, writes;
complete restoration 70 heAleh
means so much to me that for thu sake
Of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public
"F0r twelve years l had been suner-
Ing with tho worst forms OF faua0le Ills,
During that time ! had eleven different
Phyaiolans without help. No tongue
can tell what l suffered, and Ut times
could hardly walk. About two years
HI A, 90, Aaia
! followed ~ and can truly say that
Lydia h. Plukham'. Vegetable Cow
pound and Mvx, rinkham's advice ~
stored health and strength, II 10
wsrth mountains Of gold ~ suffering
woman"
What Lydia +, Plnkhams VeEe:
table Compound did for Mrs, Muff,
IL will do for other suffering women,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
JURORS SELECTED.
business Done at Special Meeting Of
the Aide rmru.

A meeting Of the board for the
abatement Of taxes and an adjourned
meeting Of tho board of aldermen were
held Tuesday evening. all OF tn. members
of both bodies being present except
Alderman Russell and Assessor +. O..
Beauprc. The meeting Of tho board
for the abatement of taxes was held
first, the taxes of 17j persons being
abated. the reason in most Instances
being an error in name by which there
were many duplicates. o. 7. Ray APP
pcared in behalf of tho Free Methodist
Church, who's" property on Elmwood
avenuc was taxed for s22 As part Of
the property is occupied for par
sonaEe, it is entitled to exemption and
SIG of tho amount was ahatcl.
THE ALDERMEN.
At the meeting of the aldermen, the
annual reports were received from the
following departments; Electric light
ing. water, school, street. health, fire,
police. justice and parks, together
with tho reports of tho building in
sp"Ctor inspector Of wires ana fire
warden. These reports will be incor-
poratcd in tho annual city report to
b" issued next month.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
The following lists OF grand ana
petit jurors We're approved, TO be sub
mitt"d to the county clerk: Grand
jurors, Joseph Aud c. y. Mosley
Willis +. Hall. G. II. Powers. G. W
Richardson, II. II, Reynolds. Il. r.
seymour p. Il. Miles, J. i. Kelley, +
;. ISham. f" T. Morgan, c. :. Boyn-
ton. A. .. Humphrey. T. II. Crandall
\. y. Lucia petit jurors, Austin Me
k"nAie, H. VI. Price. Peter Cameron
w. H. II. Common, Van A. Nyc. Fred
Johonnott, II. J. Cotton, NJ \. stone
j. W. Madigan, j. \. Kelley. \. :
Drew, W. II Adsit, II. NJ. Mcintosh
y. n. McCuen, Joseph Agel, p. j. Me
berg +. e. Amcs, Edward Barlow, II
y coon, walter j. Dohhic W. f.. Burt
=. q. Crane, Is. l.. rouslcy. George Is
Rand, John Kelley. John McCuen. Tho
mas Flynn. I. J. Griffin, NJ. McKenzic
DR.. J. NJ. Clarke, william Ward. T. r
Coon and john Kennedy.
Tho Gre warden was instructed tc
see that ampl" provision is made Al
all times for the egress ot person,
from tho Theatorium and from tn,
Lyric 50 that life may not he endan
| scrcd in cas-" Of fire in either place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
PROF. ORDRONAUx DEAD.


Tor teScrnI Years.
Professor John Ordronaux. NJ. u.
i'b d., who held tho chair of phyeioi-
oEy and medical Jurisprudence IN tho
medical college OF tho University OF
Vermont from 1865 10 1879. and whose
namo since that date has been given n
place Of honor In the annual catalogue
died ut his homo IN Glen Head. n. Y, on
Monday OF this week, and the funeral
services were attended at Trinity
church in Roslyn yesterday. Professor
UrdronauX was in his 10th year, hav-
ing been born in New York city In
August, 1923.
lie was graduated from Dartmouth
college in 1850; from Harvard Law
school In 1852: from the National Med
cal college tnow a part OF Columbia
university in 1859. In 1870 Trinity
college made him doctor of laws, and
his Alma Mater conferred the same
From 1872 tin 1852 he held the office
spent in teaching in various medical
Institutions. The next year after gain
ing his medical degree he was appoint
cd lecturer on medical Jurisprudence
in the National Medical college; was
professor in the same department 1863
pathology tSs7-6S; Of physiology 1866
II. At Dartmouth he was professor OF
medical Jurisprudence from 1864 till
his death. also at Boston university
1892. lie taught tho same subject in
tho Columbian Law school, Washing
ton. y. C. eight years, and in Columbia
college 1s60-97; i'm 300 Columbia
made him emeritus professor He was
appointed surgeon in tho /. S. army
in IN. course Of the civil war. but
his duties mover took him To the field
From 1S72 till 1852 he held the Office
of commission n in lunacy for New
York state.
Prof, Ordronaux had been in failing
health from the beginning OF winter
but continued his literary activity til
his last illness. The cause of his dealt
was apoplcxY. He was never married
\ sister living in baltimore, survives
him He was facilc writer and leCtur
or; "A scholar whose learning was by
no means confined 20 his speciality. Be
sides his contributions to medical anc
other periodicals. he has To his credit
tho following five volumes:
Manual Of instruction for military
surgeons on tho examination Of re
cruits and discharge of soldiers. etc.
1868.
Hints on health in armies. end edi-
ton; 1868.
The Jurisprudence or medicine in re-
lation to the law OF contract, torts. ant
evidence. 1869.
Commentaries on lunacy laws of X
Y. and on the judicial aspects Of in
sanity at common law and in equity
ISIS
Constitutional legislation in the /
s. its origin, etc, 1891.
Prof Ordronaux's last visit to Bur
linctou was during the centennial o.
the university. His writings nance
above may uc found in tho university
library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
Hou Is Your Blood ,

II you lack strength, are nervous, have
no appetite, don't sleep well. get tired
easily, your blood is In bad condition.
You cannot be strong without pure, rich
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes good,
rich blood and keeps It good.
Dyspepsia =" For six months my sys.
tom was out Of order with dyspepsia and
impure blood, Spent lots Of money in vain,
but Hoods Sarseparilla cured mo-" Jos. $.
HAUBA, Genoa, Neb.
Had No Appetite ~ WINS troubled
with dyspepsia and bad no appetite. had
faint feeling after eating. Ny constitution
was all run down. but Hood S Sarsaparilla has
fully relieved me-" Florence Srowg.
Snidervillc. Wisconsin.
Weakness bless the day heard Of
Hoods Sarsaparila as IL cured me of extreme
weakness after grip, built my husband up
after pneumonia, and cured eczema and
blood poisoning in our children" Mrs. NJ.
A. DELwoRTH, Box I, Embrccville. IA.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla is sold everywhere.
IN the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

Nov. /. Looked up bank account to-day.
Find I'm eight hundred dollars over
drawn. Bank reported IN bad way.
Sorry.
NOV. 2 Man called at Office with hill
Asked for payment. Had him arrested for
dangerous lunatic.
Nov. g. Customer came in to buy some
stock office force tainted.
NoV. 4. Funny man propoundcd query
"Would you rather have a gold piece with
out - motto. or a motto without a gold
niece" Kicked him for luck
NOV. T. Borrowed two dollars. Credit
stIl good
No. q BORROWED fifty cents Gloomy
days.
NOV , Borrowed a dime, T'hcu with
NOV : stopped eating
Nov . To the salvation Army Halle
mmh -Goldnold Gossip,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
exchange


In the two houses Of the Mississippi
legislature Congressman John :. Will
Jams was elected to the United States
senate to succeed II II. Money.
Because OF the disturbed conditions
in IIayti, and as a guarantee for the
protection OF American Interests. L has
been decided to dispatch cruiser Des
Moines to that island
Batteshp Mississippi has been for
maly accepted by the government aud
was taken over at the League Island
navy yard
Leslie NJ. Shaw has resigned the
presidency of the Carnegie Trust com.
pany, which he assumed early last
March on his retirement from the
treasury portfolio at Washington.
Belts academy at Stamford. Conn
one Of the oldest preparatory schools
in the country. was destroyed by fire
The loss may amount TO $4,000
The bittercSt and most protra cted
contest IN the pOitica h story Of Rhode
Island virtually ended when former
United States Senator Wetmore was
elected 10 the fedora. senate.
Tn" Boston health department. ac.
cordng TO n probe report rendered hy
the finance commission. "illuStrates
wildly the difficuty Of maintaining n
high STANDARD against the sinister inhu
ences of politics"
The state census Of Rhode Island
shows the present population Of ,hr
state TO be 4SO,O00
The officers Of the American battle
ship feet gave . reception aboard the
hattleship Minnesota mt Rio .Ianeiro
The event was largely attended.
An ordinance prob biting women
from smoking in restaurants and Other
public places WAS adopted by the New
York board Of aldermen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
THE SPITE or TINE sen

branch of the family dled out we eau
that the dead branch OF our FAMILY tree
Cruel Rival Coutside)-ltumph' III net
It vas the branch she found nor grcnt-
grandfather hanging trom-haltlirore
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
CITY NEWS,

wnoosk has been fined $40 and costs in
city court.
y hearing in the case of Fred Icvee Of
wcstford charged with assault with in
tent to kin Louis Hall OF the same town,
will be held in city court Saturday
Or. n. Nelson jackson, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Tuesday.
reported last evening as making
favorable progress towards recovery
William j. Martin and Mrs Henrietta
Lewis were married Monday night at the
home of tho bride 30 King street, by
.laudc u. Grafton, Justice of the peace.
The property on church street. oc-
cupied by tho Whitlock bakery and by
g. A. Gcbickc, tho florist, has been sold
to w. y. Howe, posse ssion is to be given
February LIST.
Tho suit Of Myra r. Powers VS.. the
Gaduo Dustlcss Flour Sitter company an
actioi. to recover $500, has been entered
N city court and hearing has been set
Tor January %
Judgment was entered In city court
Monday in tho case of Consumers Ice
4 Coal company We. swan & OLeary. for
tl,o plaintiff to recover $ll - and costs
o. s6.ii
MISS hrldsc' - lahcrty passed away
''..""'S - Hl.V' " s',oI' "l.'e ~, n wv
have the sympathy of their friends in
their loss.
i've '"''"" 'e ''S'S "''' '"'' y" "ui'
"'' D" '''''u'" N""'S WI
'''''' ''P'.I'' w. ''o' INA" '''vA"r'
'p'' ''O.' o' "SS''''''S'' ANN '' ""-
'' r''' 'NS"'E' 'p'' "''''" W 49,
stat" Auditor Horace F. Graham N"S-
tcrday audited tic accounts of CLERK OF
the CiiN Court j. 7. Starns Tor Inc
quarter ending l"cemh'r II, 1901. ana lett
ch'ck Tor S'3"Ii To DE dlspurscd III
ices IN state cases.
An ,nusu,lIv high eoa was running ON
tho lake Yesterday. caused by the stiT
southwest wind and the high water.
Th. broad lal, presented % hnc dis play
,r huge whitccans. and q wall Of spray
dashed continuallv over tho entire length
,r tho broakwato~.
MISS Margaret T.. '''S''"' WI" "''
o''n -fah''u "a H'" raw ''
rbitt.ndcu county court. sailed Thurs
Ba, f,ynl Nov. York on the steamer Car
mani, or tta cunarI limo for Naples
u-se chestnut ,,.il ba absent for a wear
IN Eurnnc.
.
Ihe ""''' ~ ,"e N'''N 81 'h' me-
'"'S N'U' - W." oe 'p'','D II. l.u''ai'
',a been shipped to that city yesterday.
The rooms occupied by the office in the
federal building here will now be occu-
rted Jointly by tho clerk and the customs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
nsEHEUuumsM sanzsEss.
VERMONT MOTIFS
ugsssrssnssnsnnuxnszsss

'''''''h'" county Fa'r association
~ W. N-"' I'D sI" 'l'7ti
"'.' ''''' o.. "''- p''d'
n-,. sf.v, v,.d oa4 ....- A ....,,
oil. ..v. .,ru..d t..,.t.- I. b,.,,. =
,.u.
'"nNi.." '5t-cm. n1's ';-aH p 3
''.FIhs .uh and races are o 70. ...d
'" MAN street saturday f,.ri''r-
'''-' '''' "'""S 'n'h'a '.'
H't't"> Increase 10 deposits and -G~,..s
Wa -.A.not u 1901
-''' ..-t--'t ..-'-'H
e." '''' al ANY last We N.
'' "'' ' -inU '.'l'A arc
'' .''''.'. I'ap"dn'N
"''' '''. ''' .' suffers h n
F''.' '''' -''i '''''
Evan ". Jones ur I-.~ tt.,..r .s.d..
!I- va one Of tss- .o.D. .lJaa. b,..-
ness u4.n having conl..,.d a Tailor -....,
for 3s Years m D.. location 49,. N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
Monday, Jan. 20.

After having been entombed lorty
Six days, 1000 feet below the surface in
the Alpha shaft of the Giroux mine al
Els. New, A. -. Bailey =. i Rrown
and Fred Mcdonald We're rescued. AT
g. time did they suffer greatly.
The usual ceremony of blessing the
waters by the Car OF Russia took place
on the lake in the palace park AT
rsarskoe-Selo instead of at the waters
81 the Neva.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

the war for the Union. He was twice
married. and leaves widow. three
daughters and five sons.
RUSH.-At Baker City; Ore, Oct. Z,
1907, Henry Rush. who enlisted in April.
1861. and re-enlisted under the second
call; was detailed to the Subsistence De-
partment Industry and zeal advanced
him to the rank of Captain.
RICHARDSON-At Dell Rapids,
Iowa, July II, 1907, James r. Richard
son. Comrade Richardson was born at
Muncie, Ind. Aug. 10, 1889, removed
to Iowa, enlisted July 4, 1861, in Co. c,
9Th Iowa. He was discharged for dis
ability Nov. 81, 1862. but remained with
the company almost year thereafter
Comrade Richardson was a member oil
Dahlgren Post. 90, G.. A. r., of the /. o.
o. +. and of the Elks.
BROWN.--At Sedalia. Mo-, Oct. 10
1907 Rrion y. Brown. Comrade Brown
enlisted at Toledo, o., in 1854. in Co. 4
l 30th Ohio. He was an excellent citi-
zen. A son and daughter survive him
TRANSITIONAL Parsons, Kan, Dec
| Z, William Wallace CranSton, aged So
Comrade Cranston was the lineal de
scendant of Sir Walter Cranston, OF
Scotland. He enlisted in the seth Ohio
| took part in all of it's engagements, rose
Medal of Honor for Charlottesville. He
had been living in Kansas since 1882
| had served in the Legislature, and IL
addition to activity in the Grand Army
was prominent Mason.
THOMAS.-At Batavia. n. Y, Peter
| Thomas, in his 64th year. Comrad'
Thomas served in the 49th n. Y. thru
out the war; was Past Commander Of
his Post; had been present at every Ma.
| tional Encampment; had held numer-
Gus offices in his town, and was Steward
of the New York State School for the
| Blind.
DAVIE.-At Geneva, n. Y, John Da'
vie, aged 60 years. Comrade Davit
served in Co. z, LIST n. Y. Cav. He is
survived by a widow and three children
McCONNELL.-At Denver, Colo.
Oct IS, 1907, Oscar Mcconnell, aged 61
Comrade Mcconnell served in Co. F
47th Iowa. He leaves a widow, but nc
children.
GARDNER-At his home in Blair
Neb, Jan. 2, 1907, Joseph L. Gardner
| aged 70 years. Comrade Gardner served
in Co. C, both N. Y, and was mem
Der of John A. Dix Post, G.. A. R., Of
Blair He is survived by a widow.
PILCHARD.-At Charleston, w. Va.
Oct. 10, 1906. John w. Pilchard. aged
| 81 years. Comrade Pilchard served ii
Co. H, Sd w. Va. Cav. He is survived
| by a widow and one daughter.
JOHNSON.-At his home near Bert
ram, Iowa, Oct. 16, 1907, David John
son, aged "A years. Comrade johnson
served in Co A, 10th Iowa.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

RENNELS-Near Charleston, Ill.
Oct %, Martin Kennels, aged II years
| Comrade Kennels served three years in
Co. K, 1881 Ill. MID Inf, of Wilder's
Brigade.
BOLMER.-At his home in Nyack
n. Y, Sept. 2, 1907, Abraham T. Boil
mer, aged II. Comrade Bolmer was a
member of the 9Th n. Y. Art.
RUSSELL.-At Colony, Kan, March
Is, 1907, b. Hyde Russell, Co. b, 32d
Ohio.
WILSON-At GAINESVILLE, O., July &c,
1907, VIM. Henry Wilson. Go. G. S2d
Ohio
SIMS.-At Topeka, Kan, July 80
1907, VIM. Sims. Comrade Sims enlist
ed in co. G, April 1, 1862, was promoted
TO Captain of Co. A, Oct. 3, 1868. and to
Major of the 32d Ohio Oct. 80, 1863.
BEAM.-At Mansfield, O., May Is
1907 John Beam, Co. d. 32d Ohio.
COLE.-At Mount Vernon, O., in
1907. Isaac Cole, Co. c, 32d Ohio.
NEWELL.-At his home at Albany
N. Y, George w. Newell. Comrade
Newell was prominently identified with
the Grand Army of the Republic in AL
bany. He is survived by widow and
10 children.
GEDDES.-At Viola, ILL.,, March %
1907, John Geddes, aged "A years. Com
May "a, 1861, and served three years
His widow, four sons and two daugh-
ters survive him.
CHALFANT.-At his home in Spring
field, Mo-. jan. 26, Ephraim Chalfant
at the age of 10. Comrade Chalfant
served as First Lieutenant in the Isl
w. Va. L. A. He is survived by widow
and two sons.
FLEAGLE.-At Taneytown, Md, Feb
IL, Josiah F'leagle, 9Th Md. He was one
of four brothers who were in the army
of whom one was killed at Gettysburg
| and another at Stone River. Comrade
Fleagle was "A years old, and had beer
| in ill health for some time.
/ HUSBAND.-At Ava, ILL.,, Feb. -
Johnston Husband, aged 81 years. He
was a leading merchant Of the town
with which he had been identified since
its foundation. He served in the 1886
Pa, and lost his leg at Fairfax Cour
House.
HARKER.-Near Cambridge, O., Oct
| IL, 1907, Daniel 2. Harker. Comradt
Harker was born near Jeromeville, o.
Dec. 25, 1S47; enlisted in Co. E, 86tf
| Ohio: sre-enlisted in Co. D, 51st Ohio
being honorably discharged at close O.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

UNCLE SAM's FIGHTING SHIPS.
t26 colored views) IS cents.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
A TRIP ACROSS TUE CONTINENT.
(s5 colored viewa) IS centa
PANAMA VIEWS.
CAS- views. PLAINLY IS centa
THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
(25 views. plain.) Is ceyta.
WONDERS OF THE OLD WORLD
(26 colored views.) IS centa
ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE.
(25 co,ored viewa) IS cents.
NEW SERIES OF COMO VIEWS.
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
THE HOME PET PRIZE SERIES.
(25 colored views.) IS centa
WEDDING BELLS.
cas- colored viewa) % cents
TRIP AROUND NEW YORK CITY.
CAS- colorsd viswl) IS esntA
THE JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE.
(3S viswA) % centA
6tereoseope and The NationaI Trih,
une ono year S1.1k
Any set Of views and Tho National
Tribune ono year -.
Any two sets Of views, 90 cents.
ANY three sets OF views, 90 ccnts.
Any i've sets Of views, e1.2k