davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
FOR THE JOURNAL
IN THE CITY.

H
News STAND AT UNION DEpor,
DENISON HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE.
avenue.
R. B. JERUSALEM, IL Massachusetts, avenue.
N. v. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts, avenue.
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts, avenue.
Cox & BROTHER, 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMRERs. 152 East Washington street
n. X. HALL. 311 East Washington street.
SAGE & Co., % North Illinois street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE. Virginia avenue
CAPTAIN MILLER NEWS STAND, w. Washington ste
DRUG STORE, southeast corner First and Illinois st.
SCHULMEYER'sDRUG STORE, northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER, corner Lafayette railroad and In~
diana avenue.
HADLEy's DRUG STORE, 81 Indiana avenue.
DIR. JOBS DRUG STORE, All Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blakm
and Michigan streets.
TMBERLAKE'S DRUG STORE, northwest corneug
Seventh and College avenue.
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN, IL North Meridian street.
A. WILEY's NEWS STAND, 13 N. Pennsylvania 60
ONLX.
DRUG STORE, northwest corner North and llinoisskAt
DRUG STORE, No. 364 Blake street.
DRUG STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
Oils.

NEW YORK, March 25. Petroleum Market
active and rather weak. 1t opened at 74c, weakened
and sold at fractions above 73c until near the close,
when it rallied to 74loe. broke, and closed steady at
73iac. Sales were 5,74S, 600 bbls.
OIL CITY, Pa, March Observation-Disclosures
Transit certificates opened at 74c; closed at 73tsc;
highest, 74l2c; lowest, 73c. Sales of 2, 260, 600 bbls;
clearances, 5,586.000 bbls; charters. 101, 1913 bbls;
shipments, 5,023 bbls.
~PITTSBURG, Pa, March 25.-Petroleum active
and irregular; National Transit Certificates opened at
73lac, and closed at 73Aaci highest. 73Aci lowest,
73lec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Unchanged in Price-Hogs Weak and
Lower at the Opening, Closing Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, -. Be-
ing an off day there was but little business trans
acted. The offerings wers mostly of butchers
grades. The market was about the same. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

weakness developed rapidly, and on a loss of 5 to 6
points. the close was tame. Foreign accounts were
unpromising. and the general aspect of the labor
situation remains as q disturbing element, especially
tending to check demand.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Cotton quiet; net
receipts, 2,3S8 bales; gross receipts, 2,646 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 2,595 bales; exports to
bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

Tvx been suffering the past three months with
rheumatism Of the knee, and tried q good many
remedies without benefit One bottle OF Saliva
ton Oil has given me entire relief.
FRANK OyBRIAN,
792 Raborg street. Baltimore, Nd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 25.-With agents and iobbers
the new demand is irregular, and with the former
very moderate, but in the execution of orders q fair
business is being reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

queue:
Good to choice shippers. .......$45O05.OO
Fair to medium shippers .........-. 4.OO04.3O
Common shippers and feeders .-----.--.. 3.60O4.25
Good to choice heifers. 80
Good to choice COWS. 3.2OO3.60
Fair to medium cows and heifers....... 2.50O3.0O
Common old 1.50D2.25
Veals, common to good 4.00O6.00
Bulls, common to good 25
Mixers, common to good.--------.---.2O 30 0O45.0O
HoGs-Receipts, 2,775; shipments. 2, l91. Quail
ity good; market opened weak and lower, clos
ing quiet. We quote:
Heavy packing and shipping. ......-...$4.3004.40
Select light 4.25D4.3 80
Light and mixed packing. 4.1504.25
Heavy roughs and pigs .-.----.----.- 3.75@4.10
SHEEP N LAMBs-Receipts, 500; shipments,
-. Fair supply and generally common grades.
A number of thin ewes and young lambs offered,
but not sold; yet the market was steady on good,
but very dull on all others. We quote:
0oou cHoico.
Cdir a IueOlum. ., foW4.lo
Culls, per head 1.0002.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26

NEW YORK, March Csc. L. Green q Co. s cot
ton report says: During the early portion Of the day
rates were fairly held, but as soon as pressure set in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-26
A Small Kot-Bed.

Oonveyances, 6; consideration So 6!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
THE REPORT ON PUBLIC IANDs

There was considerable discussion in
the convention during its session wi dnes-
day evening on the motion to adopt the
report of the committee on public lands.
COL. H. b. sToDDARD IN THE CHAIN.
COLONEL. N. Simpson, of Dallas. opened
the discussion by taking issue with the
committee as to some of its statements.
and particularly as to the second and
third sections of the report, which read
as follows:
Second-We most earnestly recommend
settled state policy in regard to the dis
position of our public domain, to THE end
That the majesty of the law may hJld su-
preme, and favored class of stodkmen.
by usurpation of the rights of the school
lands, be compelled to abandon POSSESSION
vi then, or pay remuneratiye rental for
the same. To this end. we reconAm and
'iiaI the grass commissioners be sent ont
anu tne lands classified and leased dis re-
quired by law. F'
Ihlrd-The rapid increase in Tho i'm.
lnlgration OF small farmers to our state.
tne construction of large pastures. which
mas resulted in throwing a vast number of
ierusmen out of employment, the illegal
enclosing of hundreds of thousands Of
acres OF our public domain by FOREIGN
ana domestic landed companies. who own
large nerds OF cattle and but little or no
,and, and who invade peaceful neigbbor1
loous and consume the grass arc 60.
the prominent questions of tba bonn
can loudly for redress to prevent lawless-
ness, winch, to great extent. has hoan
e elnl and fostered in our state INV
-lee grass and for which some snaod,,
remedy should be applied. oJ
Ioi: simpson argued that it was an inn
Pu.a'loh aimed at the cattlemen Of ~
noIthWest when it was asserted o. eno
Vi 'he newspapers had published +bot
favored few in that section ,yoro - vilaU
Ui,1 Lne school lands, or that thew were nn'
III Hiling 10 pay for the lease of the IL
s Shey occupy Their bids were On fIa ST., 10
SNOW TO the contrary. 0N Aie "
Hoi' Rogers, of Nueces. said bo
"liilng to admit for the sake Of Vas was uh,
as an expression from this ooS eilnens
tllat the term usurpation apnlied ne ei!ioh
90 lorlg 10 any one section of A. POI .iou-
some gentlemen were perhans ny nv state'
i've on this point. and Will w sensl-
so Ut,n leAas mad been more largely re,ra
sented In the convention. stiII repre-
l.le aS convention, as exponerts - "ete
1--WE Vi the entire state. But VIII ny sne
Is true' are we of other sections ullis
''"'e 10 suffer In silence withort .Le
CONCLUDED ON FIFTH p,or1 - %
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The association met pursuant to ad-
journment, President Simpson in the
chair.
After few routine matters, the com
mittee on membership submitted a re-
port, recommending for membership DR..
f. p. Nallain, surgeon United States
army, medical director department of
Texas, San Antonio, and John q. Johns,
of Gonzales.
The report was adopted and the gen
tlemen elected members, upon motion of
Mr.. BuZard.
First ViceP President Stoddard in the
chair
PUBLIC LANDS.
The report of the committee on public
lands was taken up, read and considered,
section by section. The late hour at
which the reporter furnishes his report,
precludes anything like fair synopsis of
the interesting, and somewhat
exciting debate, which followed.
To-morrow's STATESMAN will supply this
omission in the report.
After many good natured spats, pro
and con. the second section of the report
was adopted, after amendment, to read as
follows:
"2. We most earnestly recommend a
settled state policy in regard to the dis
position of our public domain, to the end
that the majesty of the law may be held
supreme, and all persons unlawfully hold
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
MORE RECRUITS.

MORE hEChClAS'
Mr.. Anderson, for the committee SUI
mitted the following report:
COMMITTEE Room,
AUSTIN, January IA, 1856 y
Hon. John y. simpson, Pref ent Texas Live
Stock Associations:
S1R-Your committee on membership
recommend that R. E. Montgomery OF
Fort Worth, and D. C. Pryor. of AUSTIN
be elected as members of this association
especially submitted
c. Z. ANDERSON.
For Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Robinson, the report
was adopted.
ENDORSING PRYoR's CAR.
Mr.. Casparis. for the committee, sub
mitted the following report:
COMMITTEE Room,
AUSTIN, January IA, 1886.
Hon. John y. Simpson, President Texas Live
Stock Association:
The undersigned your committee APP
nointed under resolution of your body,
to examine and pass upon the adaptability
of the model stock car exhibited by
Pierce j. Pryor, beg leave to report that
we have performed the duty devolved up
on US, and beg to report that, upon
thorough examination of the model, we
are of the opinion that stock cars built
for old cars altered to accord with the
modeD upon the plan of the model, would
make saving in loss in shipment of all
kinds of stock, and we recommend to the
railroad companies in Texas, the CON
struction of one of these cars on each
road, with view of giving thorough test
to the advantages claimed for it.
THOs. f. FISHER,
B. F. YoAKUM,
A. j.. CAsPARIs,
j. NJ. DAY,
SID FUTILE,
Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

Mr.. Robinson moved that Gen. A. R.
johnson, of Burnett and R. g. Head, of
Trinidad, Colorado, be added to the del
egation to the convention at Chicago,
next fall. The motion carried unan-
imOusly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

ing lands be compelled to abandon pos
session of them. or pay legal rent Tor
the same
The third section of the report was re-
iected upon motion of NJ. Simpson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
THIRD AND LAST DAYS PRO.
CEEDINGS.
THE MORNING ROUNDUP


THE MORNING ROUNDUP.
The association met promptly, pursuant
to adjournment, and was called 20 order
by First Vice-President Stoddard.
Mr.. Rogers moved to dispense with
reading the journals of the previous day,
as the same were correctly reported in
the STATESMAN.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Mr.. Robinson, for the committee, sub
mitted the following report:
COMMITTEE Room, I
AUSTIN, January IA, 1886.
To the Hon John n. Simpson. President Of the
Texas Live Stock Association
SIR-Your committee appointed to NOM
mate executive committee of this assOcia
ton for the ensuing year, beg leave to re-
port the names of the following gentle
mem
Geo ". Littlefeld, Chairman Austin
j. NJ. Day, ... ...... ............. Austin
\. II. Pierce, .... ...... Galveston
John T. Iytle .... .Lytle
II. II. Campbell, ........ .Iepee MY
hiram Roberts, '''''', Cypress I Iop
h. c. Sugg, ...... ........ .EalnsNllle
T. T. PRYOR Austin
W. b. Sayers, ...... -. ...... Gonzales
Respectfully submitted,
A. NJ. ROBINSON,
W. c. LEWIS,
Col. HENRY JONES,
C. NJ. ROGERS,
A. II. PIERCE.
On motion of Mr.. Scott the report was
adopted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

be executed under any and all circum-
stances. we would suggest that punish
ment for violations of the laws regulating
the sale or lease of school lands,
should be attempted at first, so near
as possible TO the homes of those IN inter
est: but if the laws from any cause should
be found impartial or imperative, there
and in that court, the same should be
changed to county where justice can be
enforced. as true liberty is only such when
regulated by law.
The first great interest of our state is
that of the hOrny-handed sons of toll
who comprise $4,000 of our population,
who spent in the year 1879 over three mil
lion of dollars for fencing alone, to pre-
vent the herds Of the open range stock
raisers and free grassers from depredat-
ingF uron their crops.
These farmers pay over one million
dollars for Texas TO educate the white and
colored children of our state, and yet
twenty seven million acres of ouI
school lands are unlea. ed, VII oh
would give us over one miller
dollars. The thus controlling or leasing
of these lands would, in itself, abolish free
grass, and go far towards a solution IF all
the vexed questions that have of late
proved such an insurmountable barrier
to our state officials.
Ninth The second great industry OF
our state being that of the stock raisers
they also are entitled to protection from
the nippers of the fence-cutter and grass
burner. The contention for free grass
being the great incentive or cause OF
wrong doing by parties who have stock
and no land, the abolition of free grass
would give protection to that interest, only
second to the many great industries OF
our growing and prosperous state.
Tenth Believing that the expression OF
the views of our convention are what is
needed to place the farming and stock in
terests of our state upon friendly basis
that will give US prosperity. peace and
security, we respectfully submit the same
for the consideration of your honorable
body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

Mr.. Pierce offered the following reso-
luton, which went over by common con
sent:
Resolved, That the sergeant-at-arms be
requested to prevent smoking during the
session of the convention. Quite a num-
Der of members not being smokers, the
smoke in the close room is quite offensive
to them and has prevented the attendance
of some members.
On motion of Mr.. Frank Maddox, the
association adjourned until p. IN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
AN ENDORSEMENT.

Mr.. Rogers offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted on motion of
Mr.. Buzard:
Resolved, That we. the members of this
Texas Live Stock association, endorse the
action of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers association, in recommending to
the senate and congress of the United
States, a national in lieu of present state
control of sanitary regulations and quar-
antine measures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
DALLAS HEARD FROM.

President Simpson laid the following
telegram before the meeting:
To Col. John n. Simpson, President Cattle Con
vention
DALLAS, Texas, January 10, 18S5.-The
state fair association invite your body to
be present and make exhibit at their fair
to be held in this city this fall
JAMES B. SIMPSON, Chairman.
Mr.. Mitchell moved that the invitation
be accepted with the thanks of the asso-
citation. Carried
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
"HOME. SWEET HOME.

On motion of Mr.. Henry Jones, tn
meeting adjourned sine die.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27

sun ssts 81

sun rises 6.37 sun sets 81
A eame difh "A oksr pot.
Try Bushs coal you will like f.
Strong couga candy at Ferguson's.
A few go Sinners left ut cos, et sc. tore
Try Bush's coal ; you will saIely like Il.
Birds and Cages at Fsrkers's, East and st
Miiiard v. Davis', ieweies, o E. md street.
Otty Laundry, Sixth snd Shtpiey streets
Fine Is x. Rings, st Hanf's, l6 K. Fourth
Hsrting, sign painter. 22i West Seventh st
Clo'hes-w'ingers cheap ut No. . East
Fourth street.
Homo Weekly Is coats a yelr: sond for
free sample copy.
Everything in the drug line at the Rev
port drug store Fhssioians pIescri ptions
carefully compounded.
Go. to II. b. M ores fr better, cheese,
etc. Eve ythinx kuarantee as repreeeLted.
Stalls and "a, SEQ md street market.
For good butter, cheese, etc., GO to o. r.
Hudsou's stalls, 80 and 81, End street market
no Ise.
Iiyou wsnt cheap picture faues, Q o to G..
iba largest ttt ck in Dolaware; come ana see
fer yourselves
Bargains In hats, winter caps, ur rderwesr,
sus 3enders, hosiery. gloves, et3., at koss'B,
lIo Market street,. row Is The time To buy
;leap. Uall and examine.
Walker k Linton, No, 8 Sh'pley street
house, sign painters and graihers. Brick
tanning y specially. Estimates furnNhed
or city or country.
Go to W. d. Hartiove's, 800 Z. Third strest,
For Guns. Rities, Ammunition, sporting
joods, rAxidermy ana hAs tfuus. Repairing
speciality. Locksm ithing and bell hang
ing attended to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
Pat Rooney's star Combination

Pat Rooney's Star Com bination will
appear at the Opera House this evening
and give first class variety entertain.
ment. There are some excellent spe.
cialty performers In this company, and
the performance will no donbt be
thoroughly enjoyable. The Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph in speaking of the
&C lmpany says:
Academy Of Music-One Of the
best known figures on the variety stage
is Pat Rooney, whose character
sketches have made him popular with
the patrons of the variety theatres. Mr..
Rooney has surrounded himself with
very clever specialists. The Davenport
Brothers. we'll known here, Heating
and Flynn, Woodson and Bennett,
Howard and Whitney, Leonzo, Katie
Rooney, Josey Granger, Tom Ora, ton,
the four musical Emperors and Hi Tom
Ward, make up company that ha,
not been excelled by any organic I'd thi.
season. The performance given Las
night was enjoyed by large audience
The entertainment is as diversified 81
any program that could be devised, ant
the comedy element prevails to an ex
tent that provokes much lauRh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
The "Relisf Plan. I"

The Altoona (Pa.) Independent" OF
the 26th lust, referring to the Pennsyi-
vania relief fund plan, says: "The
growing among the railroad workmen
OF this oity at the present time Is indi,
cative of great and special interests 81
stake. The selection OF grave diggers
for the "relief plan" is being made with
much care ami thoughtfu ness. itt
death wound was caused by q blow
from the hand of some member of th'
Brotherhood CT Firemen and Engineer
The time of its funeral, We believe, II
fixed for next Tuesday, and the place o
burial Philadelphia. 1t should be buried
without roughbox or cofio, and IN
grave as deep as tho railroad Is long
aud it's filling up should not be aoov
the level OF the ground"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
Dellvers himself Up.

When McDermett made information
against the gambling den at No. 6i3
Shipley street, Squire O'Neill issued
warrants for John j. Gallagher, John
j. Farmar aud Lewis Bickta, the al
legged proprietors. Gallagher WAS ar
rested and held in $500 ball for his ap.
pearance at the May term of court, but
as soon as Farmar All 3icksa learned
that warrants had been issued they lett
the city 20 avoid arrest. Yesterday
Farmar surrendered himself 10 officer
Shields, In whore hands the warrants
mad been placed. He was arraigned
before Squire O'Neill, but waived a
hearing, and WAS held in $500 bail for
court.
His father, Edward FaTmar, entered
on his bond. Bickta Is still ut large,
and Ia supposed to have left the city
1t is certain that when these mon are
brought to trial McDermo5t will appear
against them, as all efforts to buy him
off or frighten him away have failed,
and although he has not yet succeeded
| in obtaining work he refused q situation
IN Philadelphia, for fear his friends
would think that he did not intend tt
appear against the principals. There Ii
no doubt but the reformation of Nc
Dermott Is thorough, and that he fully
intends to do everything In bis power
toward breaking up the hells that have
almost caused his ruin, and ara leading
numbers of others In this city headlons
down the broad road to destruction
He should be seconded In his efforts b,
every good citizen, and II this is dom
there is no doubt but 1t will have
salutary effect In driving the shark
from this city.
Mayor Rhoads has instructed hi
officers to closely watch every plac
where 1t is suspicioned gambling !
carried on and report to him the name
of those who enter. This Ia MS far as b
!. can 90 In the matter, unless warrant
. are sworn out. Each officer lie provides
with pencil and paper, and although
this plan has only been in operatio
one week, he has list which, II th
, names were published, would open tn
eyes OF many business men to the dt
ings of their confidential employees
This action on the part of the Mayor
having the desired effect, and there
! less gambling In this city at preset
than there has been for a long time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
PnXar of L lAOfriRitY.

About 80 o'clock last evening DUR
ing the hea West of the wind storm the
clerks in the jswelry store Of 8. I'll. Bay
nard beheld q brilliant illumination,
caused by the descent to the street in
front of the store of two balls of fire,
apparently as large as an orange. At
the same instant the elecJric lights In
the store went nearly OFT. The phe-
,meDs was explained this morning
when Mr.. Baynard found that one Of
the wires OF tue Western U aion Tale
graph Compsny,upon which herecsives
the time from the Washin gton observa-
tory, had been burned off by com ng IN
contact with the electrio light wire, and
while one end of the wire was upon the
ground the other end was soldsred fast
to the re ain wire OF the Electric Lighi
| Company,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
sShall our girls WHISTLE" OF course,
If they strengthen their lungs by taking
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Tho Last Nigh {.

The Griffith Dramatic Company will
G ese their engagement at the Academy
of Music this evening, when, in com
pliance with the request of many OF tne
patrons, the charming society drama @
Lied Astray" will be presented: inls
ia certainly one of the best and most
Intensely interesting dramas given ~
this very excellent company, ana tine
manner In which 1t was presented ON
Thursday evening should ensure :. 2
crowded bouse to night. "Ingomar'
was given last evening, and IL possible
was presented even better and smoother
thar on the occasion Of its first presen.
taiion last Tuesday night. The princi-
| nal roles were well sustained by Miss
| baker and Mr.. Griffith, while all the
other characters were given in the mos
| satisfactory manner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
Balls Last Nj Int.

Delaware Lodge, No. 23l, Brother
hood of Locomotive FIremen, gave theil
frst grand ball at Institute Hall or
Friday evening. The grand march wa,
led by Thomas DsCamp and wife, fol
lowed by about tifty cruples. Il Nu-
gent was master of ceremonies, ane
George 8. Lucas floor manager. The
music was furnished by Prof. Ritchie'i
orchestra, and delegations we're presen
from Enterprise Lodge, No. rs, O
Philadelphia Oriole, No 2l4, anc
Monumental, No. 292. both of Balti-
more, and Potomac, No. Z. of Wash
ington.
The fifth grand masquerade ball O
the Non pareil Association took Plac
on Friday evening at the German Hal
The participants met at the Fame Hos
house aud marched in a body to th
hall The grand march was led b.
Augustus Scheu, ollowed by over on
hundred couples.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-27
william \ Bananv.

William 8. Hagany, brnJner Of Gee.
8. Hagany Of thi, city, died In Phila-
ielphia last Monday and was buried In
the w Wilmin gton and Brandy wine GENE.
Gerry last Thursday. Deceased WAS p
brother.in law Of j T G Ause Of this city.
and the funeral ceremonies were CON-
Quoted at his residence to whica place
the remains had beeu ramoved. The
services we're conducted by Pav. s. N.
Vernon, d. D of Trinity N e :liurch.
Deceased was a son OF the Rsv. John
Hagany, and was born in this city in
1921. For many years he was In the
EN- ploy OF the National Bank OF Will
mington and Brandy wine, aud was
cashier some years, uutil he removed
| TO Philadelphia, where be bee sme an
actiye member OF Trinity M. X church.
Rsv. John Bishop Hasany, n we'll
known Methodist minister. was also
his brother.