davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
The Journals Annual Yawp.

The Journals" Annual faWp.
The Fleming Journal is making its
annual howl because it was not desig-
mated to print the State laws. There
is no reason why it should be desig-
mated. Politically it is neither fish,
flesh, nor fowl 1t is 3 nondescript
without individuality or honesty. 1t
has no standing with the party it pre-
tends to represent and is regarded
with contempt by those who buy its
silence.
Its proprietors, Joey" Dear and DR..
Zebina Kapsieum Pangborn. know
that they deliberately state an un-
truth when they say that the jour
mars circulation is larger than that
of THE SUNDAY MORNING. NEWS
OF course the financial recompense
has nothing to do with the wrath of
joey and his side partner. They
were never known to bite dollar TO
see il it was good. 1t is only their So
licitude for their dear readers which
prompts them to kick. But as they
kick regularly and the people as regu-
larry read the laws elsewhere, no one
seems to mind their yawpings.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
WHO CAN TELL?

What prompted Martin Ward to plunge
into the extravaganza OF o clean shaver
Why the election officers think the jury
would hang them ii they were caught
drinking with Mike O'Mara9
II "Old Rats fills his lachrymal glands
fresh every morning?
Whether he uses syndicate water.
Where the election fraud disclosures
will stopS
II a struck jury win strike from the
shoulder?
Whether Mrs. Matthews will ever tell
all she knows?
Who the rising star Of the Democracy
Will bes
When the new theatre viii be built?
Who win run it2
Why the honest dremen do not turn
the hose on Conway and drown him Quit
Who it was that said firewater gave
Conway his power2
When His Fraudulency viii resign?
What he can possibly be waiting fors
How many families in Jersey City were
overlooked in the Census enumeration
How many '.jokers" were counted in
Newark
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
nrrn.
~. On Inno Is. 1880. William ".


ALLEN-In this city, on Juno %, 1899, William "
Relaffves ana ffiends and members Of Jersey
city Lod se No a ana A NJ ere nnitee q ~
O'Clock. from lis late residence. corner Second ane
Grove streets.
BieE1iANN-s,n Friday June Y $50 Alto bick7
mann, aged three months and three days.
Railroad avenues
b uscH-In fills city, on Saturday, June Is, 1890
Catharine Busch agsd sxtynine wears.
Relatives and friends u the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Monday,
June so at two y. M, from the residence OF her
soninlaw Charles Rarth, No. i7s Warren street,
LEARy-on friday Jine n 1890 Timothy Leary
Funeral on Monday az one p. m. from 81 Grand
street..
Intern ent in Calvary Cemetery.
NoRToN-on Friday June q, 1891 Maligan Norton,
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invited to ATTEND the funeral from his late
residence. No Il Bright street, on Sunday. June 20.
at Two p. M
o'MEALIA--5a,nes Claude, aged three months and
seventeen days. On Friday, J une n
Funeral Sunday. June 80 at half-past two p. M
from residence Of parents, James i. and Mary A.
O'Aealia, No.2aQ Clerk street.
oRR-on Friday June n, $3.50, Ruth Hume daugh-
ter of Jackson ana Mary Emma Orr, aged
eighteen years. ten months and seventeen days.
KeaIiyes and friends q the family are res pect-
dence OF her parents, no. Goa Bra1nllau avenue,
Monday. June 50, at two p.
REILLY On Thursday. June2 &c 1890, Margaret, be
loved wife of andrew Reilly
Funeral from her late residence. No. 433 Grove
street, on sunday, June 70, at two D. m.
THOMPsoN--on Friday. June 81, 1880 Margaret ~
youngest child Of Frederick A. and Ellen
Thompson. aged ten years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1858
Second street. on sunday. at tao p. IN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29


The Agony OF Expectant Dread.
1t looks as If the coming week
would be even liyelier than the past
one in the region OF the Courthouse.
The events of the last few days seen
TO be leading up to climax. Those
who are well informed say that Mr.
Winfield has in his private pocket
book little list, and, before many
days pass by, the names on it will be
transferred to an equal number Of
bench warrants,
Nobody will be surprised when the
blow falls. 1t may be postponed I'M
til the middle Of the second trial, that
OF the rascals of the First precinct,
Second district; but nothing short Of a
miracle can stave it off any further.
The coming event is the topic of
universal discussion. The names Of
the big men who are to be arrested
are on every ones tongue. The evil
dence is freely discussed, and, II it is
not known in it's full extent, it is
still formidable enough to make ad.
herents Of the ring turn pale, and
respectable citizens exchange con-
CALCULATIONS.
1t will be almost relief to the
threatened men when their time
comes. For they know the eye Of the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

We extract the following important
passage from Section 2 of the new
election Law, popularity known as the
Ballot REFonMFs Laws
Within forty, but not sooner than
thirty, days after the organization Of
any OF said County Boards of Regis
tration as aforesaid, such Board
shall Except as hereinafter pro-
vided) appoint. within each
and every election district or
voting precinct Of It's respective
county, four persons, legal voters and
residents within the election district
for which they are appointed.
to be the "board OF registry
and election. as hereinafter pro-
yided, in and for such election dis
triet on voting precinct; not more
than two of such appointees shall be-
long to the same political party, nor
shall either or any Of such appointees
hold any public Office except as here
in provided; prior to the expira-
ton of said thirty days in this
section mentioned. THE CHAIRMAN OF
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE OF EITHER
OR BOTH OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES
IN ANY COUNTY that at the last pre-
ceding election for tInembers of the
General Assembly cast the larg-
est and next largest number
of votes in said county, MAY.
IN WRITING, NOMINATE TO SAID
COUNTY BOARD OF REGISTRATION
TWO MEMBERS OF HIS OWN PoLITI-
CAL PARTY FOR EACH ELECTION DIS
TRIcr OR VOTING PRECINCT ~ HIS
COUNTY, AND SUCH NOMINEES
SHALL BE BY SAID COUNTY
BOARD OF REGISTRATION AP-
POINTED MEMBERS OF THE
BOARD OF REGISTRY AND ELEC-
TION in and for the election districts
or voting precincts for which they are
respectively nomin ated.
In other words, Michael J. O'Don-
nell, acting for the Ring, is to name,
absolutely and beyond the possibility
Of review or restraint, the officers who
are to conduct the next registration
and election IN this county.
H,trral, for Reeo,,n 4tfi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
a nlg redoratIon.

Fifteen car loads Of engineers, firemen,
brakemen and trainmen from the Peun-
sylvania. Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna
and Western Railroads will leave Jersey
meeting of the Engineer. Firemen,
Brakemen and Trainmen Brotherhoods
of the Eastern railroads at Lehighton.
Pa The object of the meeting is to form
a federation OF the four brotherhoods.
Such federation has been suggested for
some time; but not until within the past
month has 1t been strenuously advocated
The local members of the various brother
hoods say the object is merely to
strengthen their organizations.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

The great gain has been in the outly-
ing wards, while in the interior there is
q falling of since 1855. This was, how
ever, to be expected with the changes
that are going on in these old localities,
business stores and factories taking the
place of tenements and dwellings.
AS was expected and predicted, the fig
ures show that Newark is the largest city
in New Jersey in respect to population.
Since 1870 Newark has, however, dropped
from thirteenth place to sixteenth place
among the cities of the country, and Jer-
sey City has dropped from seventeenth in
1870 and 1880 to nineteenth in 1890. The
first twenty cities in The Union now rank
according to the following table,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

remedies. when DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is so positively certain in
its curative action as to warrant its man
ufacturers in supplying it TO the public,
as they are doing through druggists,
under 4 duly executed certificate OF guar
antee, that it will accomplish all it is
recommended to do, on money paid for it
will be promptly returned. It cures tor
pid liver or biliousness, Indigestion. or
dyspepsia, all humors, or blood taints,
from whatever cause arising, skin and
scalf diseases, scrofulous affections (not
excepting consumption, or lung scrofula),
If taken in time and given fair trial.
Thousands OF cures follow the use of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. SO cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
Formulation.

New Jersey is one of the five States
which contain two of the largest 20 cities.
Paterson's population under the new
census will be rs. 105. This is gain of
over SO per cent since 1880. when the
population was 51,0S4 Many Paterson
ians are disappointed, rs they expected
the figures to show from $4,000 TO s., 600
Camden reports population OF 65, 000
in 1880 1t was 43, 653.
ElizaDeth expects to show population
of 10000 In 1880 it was Is. 900
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

law has singled them out, and they
are now miserable with all the agony
Of expectancy. Be mereiful. Mr., Win
field, and make their waiting as short
as possible.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
outIng club.s Exc urslon.

The Outing Club of the Y. NJ. c. A.
had a merry time yesterday They had
their excursion. They filled two boats,
and took arrow from Communipaw around
Bedloe's and Ellis islands The water
was rough, but they had a jolly trip.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
THE BLIND SEE.
Collisions DIarrhna Cordial.

Prepared EaxcEissieely from Roots and Herbs.
quick cure for DIARRHEA, bYsENTERY
pasoIa "a, !, Ml9,sSa GoIIc GkAMPs and AZ
nrwholesome Fruit. Vegetables. etc SOC six 81
Hottie: Druggist or H. w. COESrUX, ProF-sator
No. Ss2 barrow street. Jersey City
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

This thing Of tampering with witnesses has
got to stop. l wish | had good proof of some
case; would make such example of the
guilty person that there would be no more Of it
In this court
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
NEWARK TAKES THE LEAD.

She Is Larger Than Jersey City and the
Sixteenth City of the Union.
The census of Newark has been COM
pleted and shows that that city has
total population Of over 49,, 600. gain OF
more than 90. 0o0 since 1855. Three wards,
the First. Third and Fourth, show a de-
crease, while the Thirteenth ward shows
the largest increase, ). 34s. This Is a table
of Lha rl0nr1iarion nv yvarf1s.--
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
The Agony OF Expeotant Dread.

Wonder II there is much of an echo
in the wards Of Roosevelt Hospital!
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

TIE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS: Sineie copies,
fllree cents subscription, ono dollar and fifty
cents per year; postage free
THE JERsEr CTrv NEWS Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents subscrin-
ton, six dollars per year postage free.
Entered 10 the post Office al Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to Cry PUBLISHING ConFAsY; all Others
10 the Managing Editor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

SUNDAY. JUNE %. 1880.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
n. !. sOYLAM.
Funeral Director .
1873 Pav0nia Ave., Jersey City.

HELP WANTED.
AN ExPERIENcED, SOBER SINGLE YOUNG
II man 70 wash carriages. Summit and Jewett
avenues
M ANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
~ work. references required No. 1c9 Pacific
avenue.
w ANTED GOOD COOK: ALSO GIRL ABOUT
w fifteen TO do cha1nberwork. No. 80 Summit
avenue
~ ANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
~ work reference required. Apply at No. 17S
Bergen avenue.
w ANTED--A STRONG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w general houseworki small family. Call al
No. 3S4 York street
yNANTED-YouNc GIRL TO DO GENERAL
Avenue y, Greenvllle
IA ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO HOUSE
~ work no washing; German preferred. Apply
at No. 10i1z Erie street.
Female.
CT ESfMERs WANTED GIRLS TO STEM ToBAc-
y co. Apply at Office of Plug Factory P Loril-
w AETED-A SOBER, STEADY MAN TO DRIVE
~ sprinkiing truck No. I57 Pacific avenue.
NJ ANrED-BOY WHO CAN SII AVE: MUST LIVE
w home. No S22 ST. Pauls avenue in BARRIERS
shop.
w ANTED = EXPERIENCED SALESMAN AND
W salesledy at j. Steinberg's No. G26 Newark ave
nue.. Heights
w ANTED-A BUTCHER AT K. L. WHITE
W meyer Cos. corner Wayne street and Sum
nit avenue, Heights.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
This paper Is democratic IN principles
and is independent IN its eielgs on all
local questions.
ReformlM

We extract the following important
passage from Section of the new
election law, popularity known as the
aBallot REFoRMi'' law
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

Total ..l;lG, SOB ~, 989 49,, coo
*Loss-- First, Third and Fourth wards.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

Colonel u. L. Brice, OF Newark, has been
selected to deliver the GRAFTON at the services Of
dedication of the monument erected by the
state of New York to mark the spot where the
One Hundred and Forty fifth Regiment State
of New York fought ON the battlefield Of
Gettysburg. The services will take place
July 3.
Workmen on Monday began demolishing one
Of the old landmarks Of South slilville. 1t was
the original window glass factory erected there
SO years ago by the late Frederick Schetter, who
went TO MiIlvilie from Baltimore and started a
window glass plant For several years past the
old factory building has been used for a batch
house by Whital, Tatum & Co., and it is being
torn down to make room Tor larger building TO
be used for the same purpose.
Dr. Marco New York specialist consulted
yesterday with Drs. Korneman and Kunslich in
the case Of young Gottfried Krneger, of New
ark, who is now lying at his fathers home on
High street suffering from the effects Of being
thrown from his horse The specialist agreed
in the course of treatment By the Newark ply
sieians and it is believed that the patient is now
out or danger and in a fair way Of recovery.
Thirty-seyenth New Jersey Volunteers Asso.
citation spent Monday at the beautiful home Of
their old Colonel, General e. Burd Grub, at
Edgewater Park. An invitation was accepted to
meet next year at the same place. The follow
ing officers were chosen for the year;-Presi-
dent General e. Burd Grub; vice presidents s,
Robert schoonmaker, OF Paterson, and A. War
rem Kinney, of Camden; secretary. Ambrose
Hastings; treasurer, P S. Brown; surgeon, Les
lie D. Ward; chaplain, The Rev. Father Tnomas
Flynn, Of Morrstown; sergeant-at- arms, Thomas
Roe, Of Newark; poet Homer Brooks, OF Jersey
city; executive committee. J, ]. Shine, Of Bur-
lington; William LINN Of Morristown, F. J.
Meeker, Newark, and Sylvester Decker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

5ooD NRws. We want every mother 4.
know that Group can be prevented True
Group never appears without warming
The FIRST symptom is hoarseness, than :he
child appears 20 have taken cold OF 4 cold
may have accompanied the hoar-en~ss from
the start AMER tha' peculiar rough
cough is developed, which il fnlowel by the
Group. The time 20 at j. when the child
nrst becomes hoarse; iew a, se- Of Cham
berlain's Cough Rene ~ would prevent the
attack. Even after the rough cough bss
appeared. the disease may he prevented bs
using this remedy as directed The On y
ssis way i g keeps 50 cent bottle of the
Remedy 10 she horse for use whenever
symPtons Of the disease appear. fos.sis by
]. P. Salb. 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

a reporter of the indianapolis News,
an Independent Republican paper
~ormed intO The cool gtacrs Of Char.
msn Kitchener Last week. aftcr ihe rc.
turns hsh settled Michener's Senatorial
aspirations. aud they Isughed together
over some ~ the dispatches from Niche.
mers hemchm,en IN vnrinus counties. ara
the reporter was permitted "a crpv > few
~ tie mo@t perspicn"n-. such - me fol'
iowing, and give them I" The w"r'd:
Hrxrs~aBrRG. Nov. q. 1890.
T. r. MicuENEK.
Chairman. 1ndisnaroiis:
Our scheme failed compIeselv. Even
rickhards IL elected. Bustedl Di..
gu4,ed! Damn!
G. W.DAssssss
BooxvIrI.g. Nov. 9, 1880.
Hox. r.. r. MtcHExER. Chairman, 80.
III and high water couldn't beat
French under present elecsioM law.
IIumbly, z. w. b'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PIaintieId, III.
makes she esstrnsent thst she csuxh
cold, which eclsled on her lungs: 81,
was treated tor month BY her tamil,
ply sicisn. hut grew worse. He told heI
.he was hopeless victim ~ consump
tiom aud shst no medicine could cure her
Tier druggist suggested Dr. king's New
Discovery for Consumption she bought
! hottie aud 10 her delight found hersel
benefited from fret dose. She continued
lie msc and after taking ten b"ttlea, found
herseIf s0uni and well. now does heI
own homework aud IL ~ well % shs
ever Was.-Free trial bottles ~ thin
Great Discovery ~ Marlin Frlsdmsn'l
nvug Store, large bottles 60c. end
tlOU. 2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14
TURKEY MUST GO.
Gov. HOvey Issues Hts Thanks
giving Proclamation.

indianapolis sentinel.
Gov. Ilovey yesserdsy iesued nj
Thanksgiving proc'snstIon. which |
brief. but directly 10 The point. ins.m,icl
- II gives fuli lei and liceuss 10 HE p~o
pie u this slsle 10 devOur - much tur
key - sisr capacity VI their stosnnchs M.
the length ~ their pure strings viii 81
low. The proclamation d :. tOlI"ws:
rnAxksGiviNG rKocLAxArtCN Hy TIL,
GOVERNOR.
The people OF our beloved state 81
blessed viii, hesIth, peace aud plenty
tor which We should bunsbly ole
sIssmks -. Almighty tod. The giver o
every govd ana perfect sifi.
Wherefore. 4. ALVIN n Hovsy. gov
ernor u the state Of Indians, Ia accord
ascs with . long aud weIi-estAbiishet
usage, do hereb, set apart. Tnurssiay
the 9th ia, of Novem Der. 1890, - d.,
u thanksgiving and prayer.
Given under my hand and The gree
seal 81 the state. this 10Th day OF Novem
her. 4. d., lS9O.
ALVIN r. HoyrY.
~ the governor:
CHARLEs +. GKIFrsx.
secretary 81 State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

WIN. Timm"ns. Postmaster OF 1javill.
Ind. whites: Electric BiIters has dons
more fnr me than al other medicine'
combined. for that bad feeling arising
fr"n kidney aud Liver tronDlr" Job,
Leslie. farmer aud ~tDrkman. ~ rsms
place. says: Find Electric IIiiiers 10 b
the best Kidney aud Liver medicine
made ne feel like new man. }. W
Gardner, hardware merchant. same
town. saws: Electric Biiiers Il just the
thing fnr man who j. al run down and
don't care whether he lives Or slies: he
found new strength. good appetite and
felt just like h. had new lease "m Iiis
Only soc. bo,tIe. 1t Martin Frie.imsn''
Drug Store. 2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

INOTICE 70 hereby given 20 The citizens ~ Jssps-
|kN and ksinbsitge township Dubois county Ind fha
shs undersigned will apply 10 the Board Of County Com
ni<sioner- - Ouhoi> county. their september tern
S~so under the prnssions q On Act entitled IAN Act
rexnlsie and licens The sale % spraoas vinou- mali
snt vher intoxicating iquorp. limit license fsG
20 b. charges BY clues end fosns. and repeal I'll
former Laws regulating the sale ~ lquor
end ~ lass and parts q laws scunR in conecs with
violation thereof and declaring ~ passed
~ ~ Legislature q Indiana. In ISIS for cense
cell vins snd beer IN les quantities than quart Il
time. 20 ~ drank On the premjses for ofons rear
The psecae lSssicn where be deSres to seIl their
hsuse situated ani heing upon lot 40. 10. q shown
upoo the original map % plat u fb< s"un % Jas-
Nov. !. lrse-aw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

URGENT NoTIcE nv: 90 out OF Office
Dec. 9Th 1890. My "fliri~; service il nnw
very short. aud l return shsnks u ihe
people for their general kindness There
are yet large nu'rArr a. deei- il my
handle upon which me fees for Rccnr..
ing ere due. aud nss.i the money. hmt /
very much dislike 20 issn. ~ bills.
Please come Ia and rsv ur. sud get ,our
DECIDE or other instruments IL ~, nfIirc.
Nf>tA~ HAsKi>s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

THK BEsT SAI.vE IN the world Tor Cuts
!srnises. sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Coris, and al Skin EruptiOns.
aud positively cures piles, or no paw r..
|qnired. Il is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale at Martin
Fricdmsns Drug store.
March 25sh. 169O.--sv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

III MeunOr1mssl.
WIGwAN WYA~DoTTE 1mlBE No IS
lar y 4 N. IRELAND. ixD.
Nov. Blu, 1880.

- ~NpvltE HtbE NO 20
lArDO 4 N. IKELANn. i~D.
Nov. Stu. 1880.
WHEREAS. The Great spirit, in Iii.
minnie wi>i0us, nns seen Ill aud propes
~ call our beloved brother George Gin
sr"m us aud his Isbors IN earth 10 that
place which be has prepared for I'll the
faithful, aud
WHEREAS. The vuice 81 our friend Il
hushed ~ death, the lamp u hia lie has
Dee" rN'ingui-iscd, and our brother u
not NOW uu earth.
ksso.vsD, Inst while We bow IN
humble Submission TO Msiuse's Im~vita-
Die i@~s, We feel that brother Geosxe
en- has been taken frusn us ~ The W,
sn'dri ~ his usefulness. Not 0miy mas
the inpr"sri order Of He'd Men IOs,
one ~ ~ usost useful sud honoreu meun-
hers. but tho community II large : xUOd
cstlzeu.
kEs'LvED, That in his death another
instance " mortality u gwen Tor our in
struciiosi, nnt we ~hssi remember that
lie - Dut spau, that IT. sspidity IL Ike
the sWist rbuttie, or the ~ ing arrow,
aud that u u - usicI ~ tue is.ismx low
sr, the srsusisosy rainbos Or tie dax.
zitng meteor.
RksoLvsD, That while Ne drop tbe
tear u sympathy. aud mourn the loss ~
"ne for whom we have ten : hsternsi
regard, let us nourish his suesnusy, ini-
late HE virtues. sna proii: W this siiIlss-
ing ni-pensstsOn Of the Grrns spirit
kEs.LvLD. ihst 10 tbs family 81 The
deceased. We tender our simrrress - ~
s'atny. We knOw hoW gsest il their
ioes. We can not uousi Into words our
k'ief ~ The thought inst Inc loved hus-
hand anil dear and hunvrcd ialiser ne
bteu taken srOus them.
kkSoLvKn. That copy 81 these reso-
'us'o,> De cent 20 The family ot our r.
ceAsr'i brother, spread upon The record.
~ ous order, aud published - the jasper
courier, ilus.ingUurg Argus and the
Z. inceivn Clarion.
q. x. WILSON,
Il "a. ssnsE~. Committee.
j. y. NvKMAN.y