davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

considerable routine business was trans
acted.
The following preamble and resola-
tons were introduced BY JadRe Jacobs.
and unanimously adopted
WaHnxAs, Il ID tho sense of this
Chamber that for postal and military
purposes, - veil - for commercial
purposes, IL n Of the first importance
that wagon road over which the mails,
U. b. military supplies, ~ we'll - the
products Of the country and msTchan-
disc can be speedily and safely trans
ported from Seattle. the principal CON-
meroial port on Puget Sound, 10 the
great Columbia River basin, b speedily
completed and
WAxRKAs, Large sums of mooey have
been subscribed, collected and expsud-
cd by the people of King County and
Yakima County 70 open up said road
through the SnOqualnis Pass in tho
Cascade Mountains and
WHs1kAs, Our Delegate in Congress
has introduced . bill for IN sppropria-
tion 10 aid In the construction of said
road therefore, Be it
Rssolped, That il il the sense Of this
Chamber that said bill ought 70 pass,
and that Congress oaRht 70 make al.
appropriation Of either land or money
70 aid in the construction of said road.
Resolved, Further, that a copy of these
resolutions b seat to our Delegate in
Congress, with the request that he pre-.
opnt tho same to tho appropriate com.
mittes. BAILEY GArzxsT,
President Chamber Of Commerce,
Seattle.
The Chamber then adopted the fol-
lowing petition regarding the canal bill:
To the Honorable Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States.
The Chamber of Commerce Of the city
Of Seattle would respectfully represent
10 your honorable bodies That ws are
informed that the House Committee on
Railways and Canals, in q bill 10 aid the
Washington Improvement Company in
constructing canals in this county, re-
Quires capacity for three thousand ton
ships that such canals should cost one
million dollars that We believe such
requirements will render the bill value
lees, and that no company would 40
oept Or act upon tho franchise therein
granted that the grant of lands oon-
tanned in said bill would be of NO ma
terial assistance in the construction Of
such works shat we believe all the land
that could be obtained under the pro-
visions Of the bill would not exceed
twenty-five hundred acres that the
construction Of the works In the man.
ner herein requested will save from Pc
rtodto overflow an extensive and i'm
proved farming district fifteen miles in
length, and prevent the destruction Of
property Of many times the value Of
any grant provided In the said bill /;
wherefore Ne request that the bill be 10
amended - mot 10 require the said CON-
pAny 70 construct canals more than
-four feet In depth and that Squak OF
6amamiah Slough b made free from
tolla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

4 year OF % ago The City Council gave
Ne authority - eeoee nGh stand ~ -
fsos Of Columbia seresA I did 90. n
coasidseahls expso0. 6ome tina ~
tAey invoked that authority and cloaed
my ssand, While anoehee man i alloved
70 IN . peanut Sand at the foot Il
No esfsse have been IN Seattle foar
80 yeasA and rover sold dog nlnoa
g 9eoe M % anyone. and This aeeiuu
oa ne council oceAsiuns me great Lon.
!Asee eeoald b 10 disesiniuasion IN
irSe America Cloes up all The Glands
D see loot Of Ne elyeek ~ let NJ opea
nam. AMDaxw CAsfDo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

AEs1uo PosrroxsD.-TAs meeting
of sahssribsrs 10 The $4,000 fund, "a
- held lass evening. vas postpoosa 10
some evening next veek. On as,>m-
ol,nR, 4. A. Denny, the chairman, seaAod
nat 4eosfa G. h. Prsooota and John
Hair. of The Oregon lnpsovsuene Com
pany would - hess s6oet Ffidnv ~
nina osxt, and that Il would probably b.
bstesr 70 adjourn without seeioo. -
meee a3aiu when shosu esnslemea ouuld
p pseeeal Thts s1eRsa1joa ~ Win
lneea9s Approval. and u took eGooe n
Pesmhsa.oa being granted the committee
Iessoo. eime g roposk Ths noxt mee1-
NC viu b held q tAe eall of IL Chair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

MEANS BJJSIN tc>sS EVERY TIME.
lSON YEAR.
ormation and inspection
month. purchase
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

adde's: .hc privilege ol 4 >aIoa,, keepers in.
side track for most ol' tae political offices
also
The enol;nou~ ,notl>r Interest in the It.
tail whi>k, trade, Together with the vast
ret;n,'e ct .oa!rr> and ..angcr~.tjn t.:;.. 90
with it. afford !. roi.g :l:l. soil 10y ol;y other
chief political lior 10 wor> III. | refer 20 the
large and .>cruvu;uu> corprrutioN>. from
w!c, intact, evil is to nc expected v;,nin
the near future if >c:l,e va, ct con,:ol:in.
| them is not devised. Il. wr could eliminate
the .roy. shop. The t1ar r-Goun. lo;t.s1 and the
ram interest generally roin mun:ti:,al ,9t il.
. itic>. We could have COOS: government in
cities. and we Gould send "a Wa>l .,,,,> a
much better. !>raccA class ni nIe:l lot the
corporations to barrow among in ~e..rri. OF
eStravagant privileges. Ii we could get
rid OF the drink complication, ;,nJ! sop the
importation al Europeu, pauytr labor We
could prn;mhlv find 4 VA, Of .rtti.t, good
! government out o., ;ia. ,>'lch i ,,ow one
! OF Our creates, danger universal Suffrage
I do not think that ANY .,a!r-ni,e;ed reader
/ can claim tina, the showing above j. too
hard upon ,h. whisky interest. /, j. grant
! ed that the case i 4 hard one ~ under.
! stand. III Chicago for e>:.lup!r. !pr Il pop.
! ulation OF tou.o,jp we ....>I ahout 5000 81.
Icons. Til, j. one >a,oon Ia every &
| inhabitants. men. women and children
/ Taking out the minors. SAY -ho.oCn. ;,nt
i the women, say 100000 We l,avG - J., a.
ihs. male constituency q: all average. >a
loon. When tl.t> nulni,t.r has Nc. !, essen
ed by the fortunately .ar.c proportion wh,
do no: drink at all, it throws upon less tina,
thirty persons .hc o:t~ ct ~spport;,,.. tlti
saloon. do no. SIC E!oW they Go i.
The q.:v>ion i. ti..a. how i this >,;;,
OF things 70 lv changed: II is not my ;,lac
to answer that. Wi,e,,c. CT the ma iuritv G
,hinhill. n,uM fully awaken to ti.e' .r;,,;,
OF the danger, | think t:,a: a way ,,:t wi
+ co,nv. Come It mast. In one way O. 4,
. othel. or OR Clri>tiar civilization. is de:
, tined to be handed down 70 pp,tvritv III til
) stale clior OF Il mu>eutli snake picked i
,cbisl,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

The a,u.. rr....rd . re cIitl .nr the rct~:, "t
two horse. :. \. Hal. a, >,rri,i.n t',c >prrcl
horse, I, years Obs: hran!v. , r "n !''!' -..!.:cr
weight a,r.l, ..ni,.lr.i>. A>"nrc icA>>r hor>e,
black ,rinr ana ,.i!: "a. ~, ~ ..,r' - hook:
brand 4. lag. and .f,r>r, nn iv:; :;H. i.l Hn
HORACE HAND.
.,r.a sheridan, Mont.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Blackbird Forest on Fire.

About O'Clock on Saturday nigh,
the woods situated on the line of the
Delaware Railroad, between Townsend
and Blackbird, known as Black bird
forest caught fire from sparks from a
locomotive, ard soon large fire was in
progress.
The fire continue to burn all hight
and throughout Sunday, and was still
burning at o'clock this morning, bu,
from appearances 1t had evidently spept
lts course. A large tract of WOODLAND
ana underbrush were burned over, anC
the place presents a desolate appear
ance. Fortunately there were no dwell
ing houses in the immediate vicinity
Inc country is badly In need Of a heav,
ram, as everything Is az dry az powder
WINE the roads form one huge cloud O
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Fire ON sunday Morning

About 1.30 o'clock ON Sunday mn
ing tire was discovered in Inc !
and planning mill Off q. Bryer. an
nall street below the railroad, and
alarm was struck from signal box
%, at Second and Shipley streets W
the fire was first discovered it was
king rapid Roadway, and considers
damage had been done. The fire or
mated in the bending room, aiiojn
the engine room, and liz supposed
have caught from the fire N
the boiler. A considerab Ia quantity
felloes and other prepared stuff was
stroyed, together with a quantity
lumber, while the interior Of the hui
ing WAS badly burned. The host
Simmons and Brothers lumber v,
near by, was brought into use, ard
fire kept down until the fire departr
arrived, when the flames were quic
extinguished. The loss Is not spr,
and is fully covered by insurance. I
ing the progress of the fire, sew
trains were delayed, by the hose d
laid across the tracks. Mr.. Bryer
been very unfortunate since he has
Engaged in business at this place,
being visited by slight fires at yaT
times, although no serious damage
been done at any one time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
The Asbury Society.

A business session of the Asbury
Mutual Improvement Society was held
last Saturday evening, aud the follow.
ing officers elected
President James Mckay; Vice Presi-
dent, William Fielding Recording
Secretary, Miss Sallie II. Shaw Finan.
cial Secretary, L. f. Uber Treasurer,
II. W. Sparks ; Critic, Elmer Gibney
Organ!sts, Miss Ella Novel; and Miss
MARY C,.Ih EIitress, Mrs james
Floyd Assistant, Miss Georgia L
Garv Sergeant.a ARM, Edward Sal.
mons Board of Curators, Miss Ella
Novel;, Harry e. Heisler and Mrs
Clara Sparks Auditing Committee, tn,
Rev. W, l.. S. Murray, j. II. Floy(
and Asbury Burke Committee OF
Education, the Rev. w. l.. s. Murray
w. $. Hon9t, Charles Moore, Il. Spen
Ger, I. Nj. Leitch, l.. Maxwell and j
| Downing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Since opening our new
Bazaar at 1T Market street,

Since opening our new
Bazaar at 1T Market street,
four doors below Second, on
the west side, we have been
repeatedly asked how we can
sell goods at such low prices.
Well, the tact is, we profted
by the low prices ruling,
bought direct from msnufac-
turers and importers;in many
instances closed out large
lots. Moreover, our expenses
are light, and we are deter
mined to make our new
place, 1T Market street, tour
doors below Second, on the
west side, the Wanamaker
House of this city.
For this week we offer the
following attractions A:
10 pieces bleached damask
table linen at 40 cents.
10 pieces bleached damask
table linen, with colored Dor
der, at 37ic.
480 yds. Turkey red table
linen, at Acc; former price,
l6Oc.
1913 wrappers, Princess
pattern, at 4Sc.
10S calico wrappers, trim
med and fiounced, at 75c.
SO white basques, closing
at SOC.
Ladies' muslin underwear
for cost of material.
800 large linen towels al
|l2bc.
300 all-wool Jerseys at ST.
25.
Is pieces all-wool Jersey
cloth, black and cClored, a,
$3.50; former price, $3.50.
Black Guinet Silk at 81
worth $I.35.
81 boys cambria waists al
l4oc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08

Michael Donnelly died yesterday in
Cincinnati, from the effects of a blow
given him on the head by an unknown
man on Saturday night.
Henry Bell, co ored, died in Shepherd
town, Kentucky, from the Effects OF a
pistol shot wound in the head, Received
on Saturday He had been working
witha circus, and is supposed to have
been shot on the train and then throw Il
off
In Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday
night, August Gu-rner, Valentine
Hector, Adam Seldemangle, Wilhelm
Rau and Fritz Rau quarrelied with DO
mas Huukin in sal Don. Hunkin left hui
was followed and one Of the mea cur
his throat.
George Oliver, colored, was arrested
in Savannah, Georgia, ON Sunday, for
the murder of his step daught ter, aged
IA years, her death having resultet
from beatings she received az his hands
August Reiuhardt, keeper OF beef
saloon on Tenth avenue, New York wa
assaulted on Saturday night by three
men, to whom he refused to sell drinks
saying his place twas not then opel
for business" Dae of the isen struck
Reinhardt on the head with a billiar,
cue. He got a revolver I'd chase1 then
iuto the street, firing two shots al then
One of the balls struck GhomasMurray
who was passing. INJECTING wouuC
when IS ikriy . prove fatal. Rein
hardt was .rl esttd
Peter a. E4'IotJ was arrested 0
Saturday morning in Nyack, NeN
York, on suspicion OF being the perso
who murdelously assaulted Cap al
Platt at Grand View on Tuesday mon
ing.
Karl krause, aged 70 years, commit
ted suicide at New Suffolk, l.. L., o
Friday night because his wife, VIII
was much younger than himself, ha
left him.
William II. Downie, a member of th
Boa rd OF Trade of Chicago, was foun
dead in the basement OF his house
that city on Friday night with built
hole in his temple. 1t was first suppose
that he committed suicide, but circun
stances led TO the arrest of his brotht
Charles, on whom revolver was foun
with one chamber empty. They la
frequently quarreled about an und
vided estate left them by their mothe
and on Friday Charles attempted
strike his brother with an axe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Testing q Fire Alarm.

Last Saturday afternoon the Ste
fire alarm striker on this Phqnix en-
house was given test by the
Committee of City Council, which
far from being satisfactory. The
alarm was sent from box *, Ninth
Madison streets, but the striker SON
% instead of %. An alarm was
sounded from box A, at Delav
avenue and Harrison streets, bn'
striker sounded 81 twice out d
eight sounds, which comprise a
alarm. The committee then wei
Nineteenth and Market streets and
a test for the purpose Of ascertai
the tone and volume of the bell.
City Hall bell, however, was so 4
louder than the PhDnix bell thai
latter could not be heard with sal1
ton. The matter will be considefd
the con- mittee this week, and
probable a report will be mad !
Council at its next meeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
THIRD EDITION,
Extensfve Con flagratlons.

CLEVELAND, u, september IA
great contiagraJ!on is raging here ON the
flats. The entire FIRE department l. il
serv ice and iei,grams have been sent t.
Akron, Youngstown, gainesville, Erie
Sandusky and Toledo for assistance
The origin of the IRE rs unknown. In
cendiaris,n is suspected by some, bul
the most probable theory is that some
sparks from tugboat SET fire, early in
the evening, 10 a pile OF sbavings, from
which the flames spread until Woods
Ferry Il Co.'S extensive lumber yard
was ablaze. Tho FIRE continued to spread
defying al the efforts Of the firemen
The lumber yards Of Pot er, Birdsall &
Co., and q. G. King and the Variety
Iron Works were also consumed. AT II
O'Clock the fire threatened to become
still more extensive. About ten acres
OF frame buildings and lumber yards
were afiame at one time, and large
clouds OF smoke, thickly studded with
blazing cinders, were blown for miles
by changing wind, causing intense
apprehension that tires would be kin
died in every direction and large por-
ton Of the city be laid waste.
Later-Fire was under control at il
o'clock.
NEW Iohht NCBuChuCA "a hlc
broke out this morning in the apart.
Stuyvesant, a5 No. 144 East Eighteenth
street. The smoke and flames aroused
the occupants, and they made hasty
exit into the adjoining house: The hrt
broke out in the air shaft, supposed
from light thrown carelessly there
and shot up the shaft to the roof. The
eight families residing in the house
escaped unframed. Among the occu-
pants of the house were Mrs. General
Custer and Miss Jeanette l.. Glider,
the editress OF the Critic. The latter
lived on the top floor with her mother
a woman 90 years old. Miss Glider
carried her mother over the roof of the
building to that of the adjoining build
ing aud thence to the street. The fire
caused damage Of $780,
SCRANTON, September THE For
ence Coal Company's new breaker, al
Pleasant Valley, caught fire from the
oil room to day, and burned down. Ii
was owned by parties in this city, and
cost $40, 900. There was but little in
snrance.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Septem Der A dis
patch from irving, Ill, says McDavid
II Whitten's elevator, with the contents,
was burned last night. Loss, $4,000 ;
insurance 81 800.
RICHMOND, Va, September Fire
this afternoon destroyed the j. G. Smith
Ice Company's buildings, with 200C
ions of ice, Henry Metzger's cooper
shops and large quantity of wood and
coal in Charles III. Pages yard. Total
loss estimated at $4,000.
PENSACOLA, Fla, September THE
Melino Lumber mills, twenty-three
miles from here, were burned to-day
They belonged to the estate of ID. F
Sullivan, except one-quarter, which
was willed by Sullivan 10 NJ. l.. Davis
The latter had $4,000 insurance, bu
there was none on the other portion
The loss is about 100000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Republican Meeting.

Tomorrow evening the Young y
Republican Club of this city viii
a meeting in the Opera House,
will be addressed by William h.
the talented blind orator, who had
honor OF presenting the name OF
q. Blaine to the Republican COVE
at Chicago four years ago, as Inc
nee of the party for President
mem bers of the club are entitled
thanks of every Republican IL III
for securing this eminent and eiV
speaker. There is no DOUBT ot
house will be crowded, and that a. !
attend will enjoy a rich treat A
West comes from state whf'
customary for ladies to attend Po
meetings, a cordial invitation
tended to the ladies Of this CT!
present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08

The bench show to be held by the
Pbiladelph aKenneiC Cub In conjuncti N
with the State Fair promises to be the
most successful ever given In that city.
Already over 300 entries have been
made, and among them are some Of the
best dogs ever exhibited in America OF
England. The entries Ct prize dogs are
unusually large. Among the curiosities
of the exhibit will be Q crested Chinese
edible dog, the first of its breed ovel
shown in this country. From Chihuahua
comes wild dog, q little animal
weighing only pound and half. j
burrows under ground. Over % mas
tiffs are entered, among them 'NevisoD,
who has won over 40 prizes in England
He ~ owned by Charles Mason, Of
ITompkinsvillo, N. Y. OF fox hounds
i've packs OF ~ each are entered. and
OF deer hounds there are several famous
breeds. The noted greyhound Friday
Night,a prize winner OF the New Yorh
Kennel Club, and . brother OF Snturisy
Night, who holds the silver collar fol-
the best greyhound in England, IL en-
tered. W. II. Pierce, of Peekskill, n
York, sends his I've Irish settlers
valued at $40, 900 each. N. @. Hill, O
New York, enters Bellies Pride, who
won the champions prize at the las
New York bench show. The settlers
Cornelia, Clementine and Comassie, o.
Philadelphia, will also be shown.
The three noted English settlers
Prince Phoebu., Genevieve and Lid
dersdale, owned by T. +. Davey, and
The setter Lava Rock, owned by George
+. Clark, of st. Georges, Del, are en-
tered. 7. j. Davey, Of London, Canada
sends his champion, Dick Laverack
Among the pointers entered is tht
champion Bravo, owned by G. n. APP
pold, of Baltimore. Bravo is on record
as having won more prizes than any
dog ia America. The noted pointer
Beaufort. owned by G. II. Mason, o.
Stanten Island, is.entered.
In the beagle class will be exhibited
for the first time in Philadelphia the
bound Memoirs, owned by W. B.
Chamberlain. Nemours is from The
famous pack once owned by the EN-
peror Napoleon Ill. The entries for thu
show closed Friday evening. Anon
the .,zes offered is major Smiths
silver cup, to LIE given to the best settel
dog of any strain. The setter SHINING
IT will be champion o, America. DR.
w. II. Crver offers silve- collar fol
the best black and tan terrier. A co, J
set of smokers aricies IL offered H.
Samuel q. Dixon, president Of the
Philadelphia Kennel Club, for the bes
fox ferries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Appointed an Assistant,

william Dean. who was recently ap
pointed the Commissioner for Della
ware TO attend to all matters pertain.
Ing TO the State exhibit at the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Elk
Inhibition, TO be held at New Orleans
beginning on December !, 1884, and
continuing tor several months, has
appointed g. G. King as substitute
VINO Will make a canvass of the Statt
IN order that the people may be giver
an opportunity to make a credit.bl.
display at this great exhibition. Mr.
King will also be glad to give any In.
formation in reference to the matte,
and all communications addressed t,
MIN at Newark will be promptly ar
swered, AS nearly every State in the
U nion will be represented, Delaware
with Its numerous industries, should
not be omitted from the list.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08
Train and Other Accidents.

A passenger train on the Baltimore &
ONO railroad was thrown from the
track near Bolton, West Virginia. on
Saturday, by COW. William Horn
the fireman, jumped from the engine
and was killed. All the passengers
injured. ''O'''
AN express train struck stage coach
az crossing near Worcester, Massachu.
sSstts, on Saturday afternoon, killing
Snaries Page, u passenger, and fatally
ihlarlng William Cotton, the driver.
Isev: James Wesley Horne, pastor Of
s s Methodist Episcopal Church, a,
southport, Connecticut, was killed BY
q lraln, while walking on the railroad,
near that place, on Saturday afternoon.
Ale MAS abVat 30 years Of age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-08

4OODLEY on the 4th inst.
Mrs. Harriet A. Goodley, In the seth year
OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, near smith . Dridge Chester County
Pa, on Tuesday, the9th inst. Services at the
house. at $50 n. IN. Interment at Whining.
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
BRlERLY-ln this city. on tho sth inst
Benjamin Brierly, in the 18TH year OF his
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the resi-
dence Of his s0n.in-law, No. 2l3 East Second
street, on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Services
It p. m. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
IHAZLET-ln this city, on Sept. It'll, 1854, O.
Alexander Hazlet, in tho 9th year of hi,
The relatives and friends Of the fsniiy are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
street, on Wednesday afterne on, the 10th
| inst. Services At the house ut 8 o'clock. In
termsnt at Riverview Cemetery.
His tolls are past,
His work Is done,
And he 10 fully biest,
He fought the fight, victory won:
And entered into rest.
this city. September It'll
Harry II infant son Of Ellwood II. and
Sallie Gedling, aged 10 months and Il
days.
Funeral from the residence fhis gra nd.
parents 1903 Reed street, on Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. Int rment ht Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Little Harry was our darling,
Pride OF all our hearts ut home,
But an angel came and whispered,
Darling Harry do come home.
Gote but not forgotten.
ROBERT Sin this city on the7th inst a tier
a lingering illness, Marih", wife OF Ma ron
A. Roberts, aged IS years
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho iu0eral
from the residence of her husband. No. 30h
Poplar street, on Tuesday Afternoon ut
o'clock. Interment at Ashury NJ. f church
Burying Ground. Services az the caurch.
BAYARD-On the 9th I'M. Benjamin
Oliver sayard, ron OF kennsri L.. and
Francis Bayard, in the S4th year Of his
age.
The relatives and friends are respect fully
invited to attend his funeral rom his late
residence, Orange street between 10th and
18th, on Tuesday afternoon. to leave the
house at 2 O'Clock. Services at the A. L. NJ
p. church.
McCkOSSAN.-On the 9th Inst, Philip J.
McUrossan, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends and members o. d.
vision No. 2, A. o. H, are respectfully in
vited attend the funeral from his late resi-.
uence at Rocklant. on w eune' day afternoon
at O'Clock. lnterment at st -, seph &C me-
terry.