davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Proceedings of the Board at the Regula,
Meeting.

BUTTE, Montana, April 9. 1sss.-Boart
met pursuant to adjournment at10o'clocl
Am. Present., William 81. Young and VIM
Z. Hall. with G. F. Booth, County CLERK
q meeting was called to order with VIM
q. Young in the chair.
IL was ordered that an order be drawn
on the road fund in favor OF P. III. Dunn on
account OF road contract, for the sum OF
$3.50.
I. q. Dunn was appointed road super
visor OF Road District No. 8, said appoint
ment to be in effect upon his giving bonds
In the sum of $500, said bond to be ap-
proved by the County Clerk.
1t was ordered that the Clerk employ
Wilson q Gillie to make copies OF the plat
OF the Transit and Raven additions, for
the use Of the Assessor.
w. H.. Waisman, Road Supervisor, pre-
sented his report showing that he had
issued t~wenty-six road tax receipts for cash
and had paid the same to the Treasurer as
evidenced by his duplicate receipt thereto
attached. The Clerk was directed to issue
said Waisman his certificate Of settle.
ment in full to date.
w. III. Waisman rendered his resignation |
Road Supervisor. and on motion il wa |
sundry claims against the county were
audited and allowed as per order book and
published hist.
On motion the Board adjourned to meet
It 10 O'Clock a. m. or Tuesday, April 10th,
.S8S. VIM. III. YouNe
Lttest: Acting Cba;rman
c. F. BooTH, County Clerk.
Territory of Montana, County Of Silver
I, c. F. Booth, County Clerk OF said
ounty, do hereby certify that the above
nd foregoing is a true and complete copy
! the proceedings Of the County Commis-
oners of said county of date, April O.,
1888, as taken from page 16 OF book X
B" OF Commissioners Proceedings, rec !
rds OF said county.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
EAL.] county hereunto affixed this 10th
OF April A. D., 1888.
G. F. BoorH,
County Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

Yesterday, upon the affidavit OF Marion
S~upernault, a warrant was issued by just
ice Lippincott against Alphonse Super
nauit, charging him with grand larceny in
having stolen the sum of $500. The thief
left town on horse back, but was arrested
at Deer Lodge or a telegram and brought
back last night by Under Sheriff Reynolds.
who vent alter bin.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

MISSOURI, N. n, April s.-[special &
~ allner.J-T The Republicans have elected
mayor Marshal, attorney and both Alder.
zen. The Democrats elected Police Magis.
0a ana City Treasurer. The Democrats
gMe 'neir defeat to- splitin the party over
sAS nomination for City Marshal in the
rousention on last Thursday evening. The
republicans are iubiIant over their sue
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

shall Read OF Helena, who knows him well
says that it is not possible he could nave
reached that city without the fact coming
TO his knowledge. As it is certain White
took the Helena train on the evening of
February 81. it is a fair presumption in
the minds of his friends that some acct.
dent happened to him while on the trip
between the two cities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
INTERESTING CONFESSION

hch fully corroborates all which we have
aid. They probably didn't mean to be sc
ruthiul, but 'the truth will out" In that
advertisement they quote a long list oil
lrticles which they say they are selling
At Actual Cost" and they name the cost
Id their regular retail prices. Another
be- Of their bIunders which it will now bein
der for them to explain through these
lunns. Read that ad. and bring the list
be and we will discount the prices. See
sr goods and see ours and you can soon
riW at the truth. That ad. will give you
exact idea OF the modest 100 per cent.
which they feel entitled. But these are
ne Ofthe bargains Of this special sale:
EaueS, nainsooks, Victoria and India,
", etc., at 81 cts. a yard; elsewhere Is
Fancy nainsook, piques, ETC., at 121;
30 cts, and a 35-cent quality at
cts.
Is pieces white and fancy nainsook at 26
elsewhere 40 cts.
Lot at 33B; elsewhere 45 cts.
Lot at 37k; elsewhere SO cts.
Lot at AZ; elsewhere 60 cts.
lLOtOf fine sateens in stripes and figures
Us cts; elsewhere % cts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Marriage Licsnses.

The following licenses to wed have been
issued by the Probate Court:
M. F. Cherry and Abbie Leary.
A.. Bernier and Mary Ann Shelton.
l.. Bennington and Lizzie Bergman.
Evan N. Hughes and Martha Mullen.
G. j. Murphy and Kate Sullivan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
ConyaIesci, mo-

DEER LODGE, April 1~1.--[Special to the
Slner.l-Don Larabie, aged 8 years, son OF
:. e. Larabie, who has been quite i'll for q
lew days, is convalescing. s.. e. Larabie il
expected home tomorrow evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

lsp 4inpp. ." IA race for 81,
Sridesm saWla Atlantis and Buffers
IA, Was w. rom Southampton to
~ in FuUebaS}y Bridesmaid, which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
The Price of Nails.

P%irrsBURG, Pa, April 11.-Western nail
manufacturer met here to-day and fixed
the basis OF the scale of prices to 60 into
effect June 1. The scale slightly advances
mills between ten and tw%entypennv and
viii reduce those Under tennenny.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Silver Shiumenfs-

Yesterday the Pacific Express shipped
silver as follows:
The Pollock five bars, ST. fine. value S.
The Moulton eight bars, valued at SILL
SIG,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
STILL A
No Clue to the Whereabouts of the Miss.
ing MIR. White.

Thus far all efforts to get any trace of
Mr.. White, tile Dillon merchant, have
proven ~unasaiiing, although nothing has
been left undone. Sheriff Lloyd now re-
calls to mind that while the gentleman was
In this city he called at the County Court
House in quest OF Treasurer Kessl.r with
he had some business The official
was not in and the visitor entered the
office and asked permissian ~ use
the telephone which wa ~ en- :rse srass,.t.
Since that tine the s erTf i.a- el
10 speaking Of lie g .ii.r,s 4.r
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Blown Up 81 nvnam,t.

rARis. April loan explosion occurred
~ e Dynamite factory at Grenoble to-day.
Nine persons we're killed and Others a..
riouely injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
-ne Rowapd o..

ss,rlis n april 11.-[special to the
y, defence hS. on assembling OF
V0s0lPsly fer sha examining wit
\ sae purpose Of show.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

There ia some talk OF reviving tne BUTTE
Steam laundry and placing u ~ cnarRs o.
an experienced s1anl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

Of the clergy is that the men may have a
day oil rest and recreation, and may also
have an opportunity to attend divine SER
vice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
CHECK NAINSOOKS.
EMBROIDERED B


suSs the term elsewhere advisedly.
you expect to need the lawn effects of
F0er' don't let this opportunity pass
come early if you can.
Very respectfully,
j. R. BOYCE, JR., & co.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
RUsINESS HAS

.siu the past sixty days, and still the in.
GOES on. Why? Because we have
NDERSELLING; because we have
,aIing at prices away below what you
3beep accustomed to paying. We are in
,oetion to keep up this cheap selling,
md We know that we must do it tive
,,,g make the most OF our opportuni-
4s We have easy competition, and the
,isst is that which processes to be the
ti,,est. We can sell to you at what goods
coCT them and make satisfactory profit.
p,obably they buy as cheap as we. bat
,bsn they add that expense account it
ends the costs and prices away up and
there is no other way OF it. They a wriggle
and twist but they can't explain away the
trutb Of the matter to any man who can
add a column OF figures. In their adver-
t,suent of yesterday, and which will
doubtless appear again to-day, they make
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
r R. B0YCE, JR., & co.
o0soial Sale OF Midsummer Goods Be
ginning To-Day.
Can Wrigglea and Twist, But the Truth
ia the Sum Of the Addition.
=. Interesting and Modest Confession.

ro.day We begin our great sale of white
and other summer fabrics, and it
N continue until Tuesday next. As we
50 Yesterday, the object of this sale is
.,,rre a sure small profit rather than to
>. The uncertain chances OF a big profit,
.n.b a profit as that at which these
4. are usually sold in this town. We do
.rnect to do all OF the business in our
:. that may be done in Butte, but this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26
Walnsd Down nne hudson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26- "A young man
OF 20, wearing Ta'r of rubber boots
thAt reached to his thighs, walked IN to
Steve Br0die's on the BoWeFy ct 0 80
O'Clock last night and announced that
be had walked down the river from
Albany. An hour later smother man,
carrying q mlplatuTe canal boat, came
In and said he had seen him do 1t. The
hrst man was o. W. Oldreve, who
started last Monday TO walk down the
Hudson for $500. The other was O. p.
Hurley, who followed him In . dIngy
OldEeYe arrived 81 the foot OF 18th
street At 8 O'Clock, having made the
trip In six days and ten hours. Ga
Tuesday Oldrsve says he was nearly
run down by steamer, and in trying
to get out Of the way took . nasty
header. O1 Wednesday the ttmp,ra
ture was about 1870, and his shoes were
covered with Ice. he consulted q dec
tor At Poughkeepsie and was advised to
give 1t up. His average progress WAs
twenty-four miles . day, He always
went with the tide.
The hhoes he wore are made OF cedar,
lined With brass. Ihey are Ave feet
long and foot wide. Each Is alr-tlEht
with . space In the oantre for the foot
On the bottom are three fns 90 ar
ranged that when the shoe moves for
ward they are pressed mp ARainBt the
bottom, and when the shoe is ct rest
they hang downward, like paddle. wheel
buckets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26
TnanksEIvlnE Al Ha1eI Doll.

The committee having the matter in
charge have arranged very ente tain
ing program for Than sgiving Day at
Hazel Dell Park, and as the entire pro
ceeds are to be divided between the As
sociated Charities and the Home for
Aged Women, the sports should be large
ly attended. The entertainment will
commence at 10 O'Clock In the morning,
and will include trials OF speed between
some Of the losal flyers, and game OF
base ball between The Americus and
Wilmington base ball teams for a hand
some silver cup, now on exhibition In
William Lawt0n's store. The compost.
ton Of the two mines will be as follows;
Americus Thompson, c.; hcMahon, y
Dougherty, lb.; Campbell, 2db Bellord,
Sb Mccall, 8. s.; McCafirey, f.; Day,
I Jones, r. t.
Wilmington-Hinkle, c.; Flanagan,
p Newell, s. o.; o. Scheu, lb.; W. IL,
Higgins, 2b.; Allen, |. f.; A. seheu, r. f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

drunken woman, with her children
q rags aud hlth, and write overhead
the legend, "mads 10 order here" and
he public will then know the nature Of
the bueine's you carry on.
In conclusion Father Flynn exhorted
his hearers to; Show your interest in
the cause OF total abstinenoe BY allying
yourselves with the societies ornanized
Tor ttS spread. Do not think your duty
to your fellow man is done until Won
have given him IN example that be NAV
follow. No matter how small the circle
or Your influence, there ls some one
who will be impelled by your good OK
ample. Let the supporters Of total ab
sunenoe organize, band toRether TO
thow their force, so that tina weak may
be gathered in. The minlons Of intem.
perAnce ere leaRued for the furtherau oe
OF their unholy object. Why then
should you net band t6Rether for the
sake OF your familles, your homes, your
church and your immortal ssula2 Fol
low the volOs Of God now speaking
through the NRenoy OF your conscience
and forHWesr forever the use OF Alco
holio drink, In this manner you will
gladden. your families and homes;
peace, happiness and comfort viii
reign there. In this way you will be
faithful, eEeditsb!e children Of your
church. and this in turn will make you
honorable and respected otizspH, in
whose hands the privileges and bleFs-
lnRe CT free country win be safe. And
lassly, when your remains are borne to
the grave, followsd BY the bsnedio.ion
q your frlet ds, your soul will wing it's
tight TO God to enjoy His presence for.
ever-A blessing wish you all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26
mr. Edison Has a Marrow Escape.

MENLo PABK, K,N.J.s sNov.2G.-T. A. Edl.
son had narrow escape from death early
Yesterday morning while driving from his
laboratory In Menlo Park to his home In
Llewellyn Park, N j. He had been
working In his laboratory as usual until
nearly a. IN wbeq he started to drive
home in buggy
His fine pair Of arays showed signs of
being restless and sson became ugly
Mr. Edison took the reins, although his
coachman urged lin to let him drive the
spirited animals. The horses started to
run sway and were soon dashing along at
terrible rate. The buggy was dashed to
pieces and Mr.. Edison and the coachman
were thrown 10 the ground. Fortunately
Mr. Edison escaped with slight bruises,
although he was severely shaken up.
The eoachman, however, was bad cut
and injured Internally. One of the hor.
ses broke both front legs and had to be
shot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

Rev. Adam Siengle preAohed an In
terestinR sermon In Union NJ, II
Church on Sunday morning from the
text, "And now Abideth faith, hope
and charity, these three, but the great
est OF which ID oharliy." After re-
making ~ some length on the i'm
portRnce Of faith, and the advantages Of
hope, he said that charity was OF far
greater moment ~ 1t was Identical with
love, the essence Of religion. Without
love and charity professions of plety
were nothing more than sounding brass
or q tlDkilng oymbAl." Fslth and
hope will lead to toll bscause reward
may be expected, Wills love is uusel.
ash without desire for Raln.
He illustrated the sel8shness Of per.
sons In exercising charity by an Aneo.
dote Of poor lad, who after having his
basket flled with scraps rema Tked in
reply to the gentleman that II they
were brethren, and God provided for
thelr wants, it was singular that He
gave the ono all the meat and the other
all the bones. The incident ssem ed to
illustrate his point and render 1t easily
understood, as ell could readily make
the application.
he referred to the influence Of love in
the family oirole, and an instance Of .
mother getting intoxicated and render
ing her home 90 unpleasant that one Of
her soma referred to IL ~ being like hell
As oOns5queBce one Of her boys fol
lowing her example, frequently drank
to excess, and . few mornings ago he
was found on the railroad in Q terribly
manRled condition.
1t was terrible to think OF o home
without love, and he dllAted at SONS
length to show there could not be hAppi-
ness even in heaven in its absence.
Passing on he remarked, In order 10
show what persons can do who have
their heart In the work, eighteen years
ego he was stationed ct OhinooleARus
Island, and was preparing with his
family to visit the residence Of his
parents In order to pass Thanksgiving
day with them. He WAS standing on
the shore with his family, while in the
river lay q schooner that was to take
them on board. A small boat ap
preached, In which he placed his three
boys In company with . woman, when
q colored man roTed out to the schoon-
or, leaving boat that was deemed un-
safe lying along the strand. After the
boat reE ohed the sch Ooner, q cry was
raised that some one had fallen over.
board. Thinking It was one OF his
sons, he tp Apg Into the boat, regardless
OF Danger, and struck out boldly for the
spot Before reaching the schooner he
learned that the woman had fallen
overheard, snd thAt his boy was safe
He assisted in her rescue and she Was
saved from drowning. He mentioned
the incident TO show what persons oAn
accomplish when their heart is In any
work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26
LIt,Is Judrs punr rrol.sn.

New YORK, Nov. 20 - Justice Duffy
was much excited at jefferson Market
Court to-day. The "drunks" caught II
hot. Later on the Judge confessed that
his thoughts had been full to over Towing
OF Lawyer Howe and his threats.
81 repeat what have said already" +"
he eaid. "ThAt man is a coward, q cur
and liar, and II were half bis size l
would break him in two. He says he'll
have me lmpeached. Let him try It on
He says / was drunk on the bench on
Friday. Now that is false. l appeal tc
you, gentlemen" addressing the report.
ers, did any Of you observe that 1 was
drunk that dayp
Chorus of reporters-"No, Judge"
AN right" resumed Justice Duffy.
II want you all to appear as witnesses
u that man tries to have me impeached
Why, It's ridiculous. He'd better look
to his own record; but of that hereafter"
There is talk Of duel between Judge
DuGy and Lawyer Howe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

New YORK, Nov 25 The Marquis oil
Queensbury started the contestants on the
six days walking match at ,the Madison
Square Garden at midnight to night,
The men who entered the contest were:
LittleWood, Mason, Hughes, Herty, Hart,
Cartwright, Noremac, Golden, Hegei-
man, Vlnt, Hcwarth, Moore, Peach,
Dillon, Day, Desmond, Taylor, Connor,
Rlson, Brown, Smellie, Geltzna, Cam
pAna, Burns Unknown, Maloney, Craig,
Ratferty's Unknown, Meyers, huffman,
Yanness, Myerly, Electric Clubs I'm
known, who is Sergeant Creamer of the
eixty-ninth Regiment, Tlly W. Smith,
Charlie Smith AID jim Curley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26


George 8. Knight, the ve!l,kuoWn
German dialect actor, Is dan EarOusly I'll
81 bis residence In Orange, N. J. Mr.
Knight Ia native Of PhilAdelphiA, and
his real name 10 George Knight Som.
His father Was Of Qlakef dBscent, and
for many years kept q large store on the
south eide Of Market street eboyr
Eighth, where be AmasBsd Q oompe.
lenoe, When George WAS . boy his
father WAS deBlFOua that he should learn
= trade, and for that purpose placed
him with his old friend George W.
Miller, o6nfeohoneF, INo. 61O MATke
street, to learn the mysteries OF candy
making. He, however, did not take
kindly to the business, and although
be attended TO hii work he employ Ga
bis spare moments in singing Dutoh
sohRs and dancing in the shop. Mr.,
Miller found him eDHai ed In this way
several times, and one day happening
to come In aud catch him singing and
dancing be discharged hun, with ths
remark that he Would make . better
actor than he would . candy maker
Tha boy left the place with the full de
tarmlnAtlon Of going on the stage, but
found bis father 90 prtjudicei aRAinHt
~ that for timo he almost gave mp the
idea, but afterwards finding an opening
at hoEtlmer's Variety Theatre, which
si that time was at Tenth and Callow.
hill streets, he accepted 1t under the
name OF George 8. knight, by which
he has been known 70 the public ever
since.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

The late Rev. Anthony Atwood left an
estate valued at S20,0 His will con-
tains this clause: 81 charge all my chill
dren before God, whom have served all
my lite, that they deal kindly and Justly
with each other Let all and each be
satisfied, and see that there be no law ex.
penses In the settlement OF my estate
more than may be absolutely necessary
have done right by all and each to the
best OF my Judgment. 1 am capable oi
Otherwise and be content. And charge
my dear children to deal kindly with
their mother, and make her declining
years cheerful and happy. She has been
a good wife to me, and devoted mother
to them and has helped me TO save all l
herein leave to my precious children"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 25.-Caleb
A Wall, the veteran newspaper man oi
this city, who sent to President elect
Harrison the picture OF q group OF about
seventy five Harrison voters OF 1910,
taken IN this city during the campaign,
has received the following reply from
General Harrison:
at gives me pleasure to acknowledge
the receipt of the photograph of the
Tippecanoe veterans of 1910, of Worces.
ter, Mass, kindly sent NE by you. l
have received photographs of similat
clubs TAX en- in many states, and together
they make very interesting collection
| have appreciated very highly the con.
fidence aud support of these venerable
and worthy men,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Nov. 25.- Cap.
tain Edward Kelly, of the whaling bark
Eliza, one of the fourteen vessels i'm
prisoned between two ice packs off the
Asiatic coast, near Wrangel Island, last
September and October, has returned to
his home In this city Captain Kelly
says that for nearly five weeks the little
fleet Of fourteen whalers. with crews ag
gregatinR $50 men, lay between noun
talns Of shifting ice that momentarily
threatened to crush them. Six vessels
were crushed by the immense ice foes
that hemmed them in, and the men
worked night and day breaking the new
forming ice. On October 80 the longed-
for southeast wind came, breaking the
icy barriers Just in time, as Captain Kelly
believes, to save the lives of the men, '', 1
whom" he says, mot one would have
been left to tell the tale of death in that
Ice pack in the Arctic Ocean"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

During the past w,ek there were 81
births and IS deaths reported to Regis
trar Lee as having occurred in this city,
against 81 deaths for the corresponding
week Of last year:
Causes Of death: Resrt disease, 4; ac-
cident, consumption, Q each; apopleIy,
bronchitis, Brlght's disease, conVulsions,
general debility, meningitis, pneumonia,
1 each.
Ages of deceased-Under year, ,2;from
2 to 8, 8; from IS t.. 20, 1; from 90 to 80
8; from 80 to 40, 2; from 40 to 80, l; from
6J 10 go, 2; from 10 TO 100 l.
There was l stlll birth; 2 coroner's
casee; 2 bodies were brought here for in
trment and 4 sent away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26
"zo. 70, The magic Queen =

Will commence thres nights engage
mont ct the Opera House this evening
The play 10 = sailors story and 10 full oI
l'ughAble improbAbilitIeS. Its spec.
tAoulAr play, the chief chArAoteri6tIot
OF which are the mRRni6csuee Of che
stage settings, the elegance Of the COS.
tunes and the weird grandeur OF the
various scenes. In fact the plot or plan
OF the play is almost entirely lost sight
OF in the elaborate and dSzEliuR soonio
ttftcts introduced in every act. Go to
night and witness this spectacular
drama.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26

NEW YoRK, Nov. 23,-James e Be
dell, the real estate clerk OF the law firm
of shipman, Barlow, Larocque g. Choate,
who swiudled his employers and their
clients out of 1894, 900, of which he spent
a part in policy shop of Emerson s.
Goss, was to-day sentenced on his plea OF
guilty to State Prison for 25 years and
4 months Philip j. Goss, one Of the
policy dealers who got $50, 900 out OF Be,
dell, pleaded guilty TO felony and was
fined 81, ,00O.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-26
Dortn OF n Vsn known saloon Keeper

John Z, Graham, the well-known ga.
Icon keeper at No. 303 shipley street,
died about 2 O'Clock On Saturday evening
Of consumption in the SSth gear Of his age
The deceased was q son OF John II.
Graham tue bu cher, and a son-in law oi
Joseph stoeckle. He leaves a widow and
three children and was a member Of
Clay on Lodge No 4 K. of P J., Minqua
Tribe No. 8 1 o.. NJ and the Washing
ton Steam Fire Company. The funera
will take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and the interment will be al
RiYervIeW Cemetery