davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
School Books at Finkbeinor's
All Clothing 90 per c, mt off ut
Finkbeiner's.
VIM sarton,s store Rurr,nr,x,,,

On Sunday night last, burglars Gu
tered the store of VIM. Barton, bv
breaking pano Of glass in one of tho
windows in tho rear of the building.
On arriving at the store Monday morn
ing, Mr.. Barton discovered that visitor,
had been present during his absence,
and upon examination found large
number of silk and linen handkerchiefs
and mufilers, several suits of clothing,
a few pairs of shoes, several hats, etc.
missing. A small amount of change
left in the money till was not disturbed.
1t is evident the parties desired to fit
themselves out in clothing SO that
they might present a good appearance
while engaged in selling the fancy
goods. The loss, in all, amounts to
about 5000. A Telephone message was
sent to police headquarters at Toledo,
and at p m. Monday, Chief O'Dwycr
tolephoued to Mr.. Barton to come to
Toledo to identify the goods, as they
had arrested the thieves with the
goods in their possession.
Mr.. Barton went to Toledo, identified
the goods. The thieves gave their
names rs Allen Tanner and John Burke
and were brought to Perrysburg on
the noon train yesterday, taken before
Justice Curtice, plead guilty and were
bound over to Common Please court,
and were taIon TO Bowling Green on
the evening train. Mr.. Barton secured
the crater part of the goods, portion
OF which was in the possession of the
thieves and a portion had been sold.
They will undoubtedly have their
board paid by the State for the next
few years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
srrEarFr,s SALE.


~o' pOooc NO.tyN.
Thomas j. Webb and
Morr vs., Ohio.
scatrIx ef John John woSS, s Circuit Court.
deceased ct nj.
Nv virIne OF an order of sale IN Partition.
r,a.I. lSsmSu ~ tne above entitled cause by tho
ana M 70 me directed and delivered, l win offer
inr gale at public vendue NJ tho mont door Of
tue oourt House In Bowling Green. on
Tuesdny, February ss, IsoO.
between 10 and II o'clock a. m. Of said dav
,ne ioIiowing described lands and tencments
Road Tracts of tho Maumee and wc.,.rr
Reserve nrmhcr hftv-throe (53l contnjnino
sixty, nine and hfty-two-h hundredths (6a 5o.I0Ol
acres tIcss church lot In South west corner:
rn',,ho ore third th) Of an acre out OF IN g
ss,. ssnsntnnwest corner Of said Road Tract number
niiy-three (59l heretofore conveyed to one Byron
Jolly on april 9TH, 1888. Also less one m acre
ni p lsnn " ont OF the Southwest corner Of said
Eost E"Su irncI number aftythree 1851 lying DIR city
mentioned, heretofore conveyed to the Board If
GG,llncation OF Troy township. Wood County
0nla' Dna on the 2nd day of July A. d. 1888; and
ninety 9Ol ncres more or less IN ii ono bnnSrc,i
NJ nrrty.ninc huniredths (159 52.l0O) acres
oi Iand all In Wool 7ounty, Ohio
Appraised Mt 81, ,965
Tyshurg. Wood County, Ohio. numbers fopr " hun.
n.eu n eighty five. (4S5). five hundred 5nfn ana
w uve hundred twentyforr t5a4), as recorded on
INC Official plat Of snid town.
Terms of Sale--Onethird cash one-thiri in
unr vear, and one-third In two years; deicrrctf
IMyInehts to be secured by mortgage an tho
ally. "'''' '''e'es' P"saoie ahnu-
n MILTON r. MILES, sheriff.
p"p"h d CANARY, Pitts Atty's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
STONY lsiDSsE

The people of this place were very
agreeably entertained by the members
of Stony Ridge lodge, Knights of Henor,
Friday eye., Jan. 10Th, with an oyster
supper in Waggoner Bros. hall, which
was largely attended, considering the
condition of the weather and the roads.
All had good time. After refresh
nents they were invited to the X. of H.
hall, where they witnessed the install
lntion of the following officers
Dictator--D. G. Snyder; Past Die
tator, w. Bean; Vice Dictator, "A. G..
Snyder Assistant Dictator, M. Hockey;
Reporter, A. w. Rowe; Financial
Reporter, NJ. G. Cole; Treasurer, G. w.
Robinson; Chaplain, l.. C. Colkins !;
Guide, j. B. Shook Guardian, N. A..
Robinson; Sentinel, w. Il. Snyder !;
Trustees, Il. II. Dennis, f. j. Schriber
and III. G. Snyder.
The installing officers were D. c..
Snyder. D. G. D.; F. o. Snyder, p.
G. D.; II. A. Cupit, G. G.
The lodge is in good working order,
they have their hall we'll furnished and
are out OF debt. .. The revival meeting
is in progress in the new church. :.
Mr.. w. H. Wagner is in high spirits.
It is o boy and weighs 10 pounds. ;.
Mr.. A. w. Rowe is also proud of the
name of papa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
n RESOLUTIONS.

To fhc HOrshipfh Master, Rardsns and Brethren OF
Phoenix Lodge. No. 1913 r. 6 a. II.
We. the Committee. appointed To draft Reso.
lntions upon the decease of our worthy Brother
Christian spelker, beg leave TO make the follow
ing report:
WHEREAS. II has pleased an all wise Provi.
1ence 10 take from our midst our Brother
Christian Spelker, therefore be 1t
BesOi,sd, THAT we cherish his memory and
trust he has attained n seat In that Grand
Lodge above for an entrance 10 which we
should all strive. While rcgretting his loss we
trust nc has gained that perfect peace not found
ftso'ied--1hat we tender 10 his bereaycd
vile and family such consolation MS may be III
our power TO give and assure them of our heart
FELT sympathy IN this. their greatest grief.
R.5o!ed-That copy OF these resolutions be
furnished to the family under seal OF the Lodge;
copy furnished tho Perrysburg JoUKsAL for
utes Of the Lodge.
F.E. HoLIENBEcK, }
Ed. L. DIIE. Com
WALTER +. EScoTT,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
mushtnboo r.oa-c.

Tho officers of Rusht;lboo Lodge No.
$50, L. o. o. l.. were duly installed at
their Hall Jan,y 1lth, by A. Footc, d.
u. G. M. as follows:
n. CA. ]. Ovit.
V. CIV. Cooley.
II. Sec.-W. w. Hampton.
Per Sec.-E. l.. Jones.
Treasurer.-R. j. Feagles.
II. S. N. &C. Pitcher.
l.. S. N. G.-H. O. Nearing.
II. S. V. CA. A. Cooley.
l.. S. V. Gil. Z. Bernthiscl.
Warden-W. Berntliisel.
Cond.-I. O. Robinson.
Inside Cond.--R. Dawson.
Outside 9 --Thos. Huymt.
The year 1850 has been n prosperous
one for the lodge having had largo
increase of new members during the
year. The regular meetings are held
Saturday Evenings of each week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
CHAMBERLRIN'S
Eve and Skin Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 and so cent boxes for sale by
a. r.. CHAMPNEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

''Happy is the man who has his
luiver full of them'-of bottles of Sal
lation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
or pain. Price only 25 cents.
Mothers should never fail 10 keep
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup convenient in
order to relieve their little ones Of
,cughs speedily and surely % cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

AS family medicine we cannot too
highly recommend Laxador, the
famous household remedy. 1t should
always be kept on hand.
1t regulates the bowels, cures
diarrhoea, dysentery aud wind collie !;
in fact DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup acts
promptly and ctfectually in all cases.
New and complete line of ovcrcoats,
ut VOLTS.
--latest style Celluluid Collars and
Cuffs. at VOLTS.
We are selling our entire stock Il
furniture at remarkably low prices,
don't fail to call and see US. Philip
Hager, 426 Summit St., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

Don't be drawn on by unknown
photographers who have no reputation
to lose, but patronize pl, tographrr
you know to be reliable. Call ON Z.
NJ, Publ, Maumee, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
no tho Fnrmor, Of Woo, o..

am prepared to build barns ut one
dollar and fifty cents per foot. Salts
faction guaranteed. Houses und other
building in proportions.
oott JAMES fl. KELLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

| want to sell the lot whore my Of
iico stands with or without tho build
lug. Lot twenty-five and one half feet
front with one half of brick walls.
Price and terms reasonable.
50 ID. X. HoLLENBECH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
A. r.. CHAMPNEY.
Who wants a Chonn Fnrn,t

For Snle-4O acres of land 90 acres
under cultivation with buildings &c.
Terms: part cash down. Balance in
8 or yearly payments ff required at a
low rate of interest. Call on. or address
with Stamp D, Ii, MooRI.ocK,
40d ~ Milton Center, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

800 Boys Suits at Finkbeiner's.
Full line Yarns, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods. Finkbeiner's.
81 .OObuysa Clock at Finkbeiners.
Fine line of Hats, Caps and Cents
Furnishing Goods. Finkbeiner's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
Notice.

The undersigned has been duly mp
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Rebecca Artz, deceased, late of
Wood County, Ohio.
Jany. IL, 1890.
JOHN HUFFORD.
49-3w Administrator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
Retail Prices,

Flour. hbl, 81 I5andj75: chop feed 81 90 !:
corn meal, 81 90; bnrkwheat, II, 3L;c bran h,h.
shorts. SUc; middings, 81 uO
CORRECTED 10y Henry Philips Seed ana Impc-
mrnt GO. llo AMI III st. C.air St.)-Cl over seed
u 10: timUth? seed prime, 81 30.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

Silk Plushes and Dress trimmings
at VOLTS.
Boots and shoes. all grades ami
prices. at VOLTS,
Save your car fare and buy your
Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods at VOLTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

Watches, Clnrks, Jewelry, Sperta-
cies. Special attention given TO repair
ihg. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFlUH.
BIB Monroe street, Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
JANUARY i5, 1890.

w fDNESDA ANUARY 10, 1890
Speakers, singers, and actors use
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral; also Ayers
Almanac.
Shave at John DuF'ord's. Hair
Cutting, Shampoing and Hair Dressing
Buy your School shoes at VOLTS.
Hats and Caps, from CSC up at
VOLTS.
--BoRN--To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gilman, OF Toledo, son, weight s
pounds, on Saturday, January IL, 1890.
Mother and son doing well. Father
has grown three inches.
Clothing and furnishings for Fall
and Winter wear at VOLTS.
l,edspreads ut 9Gc, at VOLTS.
Mrs. G. Spelkcr desires to return
thanks to the many friends and neigh
hors for their sympathy and kindness
shown herself and family during the
sickness and death of her husband.
The gentle zephyrs arose to almost
hurricane force last Sunday night,stroet
lamps werc gathered up and dashed
against trees. limbs of trees were scat
tered about, fences and gates blown
down, and tearing up of things in
general was the result.
For a and all other first-class
robes and blankets from 75c up TO $40,
go TO William Schlect
j. G. Hoyt, who is now engaged
on the Canastota Glass works at Bow
ling Green accompanied by his wife
came over to enjoy the installation. Mr..
Hoyt presented the lodge with glass
cane six feet i'll length, containing the
colors OF the order. Tho cane is an
elegant ornament and is placed in
very prominent position In the lodge
room.
III Won want lirst class donble or
single harness go to VIM. Schlect, Perrys-
burg.
ID. B. Clafin will open his photo
graph gallery in the Clegg building in
IL few days. An attack of la grippe
has caused the delay, but he will have
his gallcry in working order by the
later part OF the week, when he will be
glad to receive all his friends.
Fine Dress Suits 20 per cent off
Finkbeiner's.
Fancy Silk Muflers at actual cost.
Finkbeiner's.
--DUNBRIDGE, JAN. 13.-The wind
last night blew down the smoke stack
Mt the stave factory, also about 800 feet
of sheds belonging to the factory be.
sides doing considerable other damage.
wv. w. Hampton and +. w. Rogers
of this place, and Mac Gorrill of Dow
ling, attended the public installation of
the Odd Fellows Friday eve., mt Per-
rysburg, and reported very nice time.
!. Mrs. G. w. Teachout returned
from visit with friends ut Graytown,
to-day &C. A. Peak, of Ceylon, O.,
who has been here ON business for
few days left for home to-day. j. E.
Yarick is shipping stock at the rate of
two to three cars per week. "A Mr.. |
Snyder has bought the Taylor farm and |
will take possession in the Spring
The G. A. r. post here gives IL public |
of officers and supper at |
their hall tonight.
Silk Plushes and Dress trimmings
ut VOLTS.
Boots and shoes. all grades ami
y.tinuo OF Jxrzrf,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15

1t was one Of the happiest occasions
of the season.
The Odd Fellows are good entertain
ers and made many friends.
Alarge number of visiting brethren
from Dunbridge, Bowling, Maumee,
Haskins, Tontogany, and other places
were present. We would like to give
the names OF all but the lack Of space
forbids.
We have heard many people express
the wish that the occasion might DO
repeated as often Us possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-15
Tho blood-cleansing qualities OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla render it invaluable
in skin disorders.
OFFICERS FIT. ME1es LODGE LOOP.
The 1nstnllntiou rho Banquet
The Hcccption--rhe merry
Dance.

AS previously announced, the install
lation OF officers of Fort Meigs Lodge,
No. TIA, l. 0. o. E., on last Friday
night, was an occasion which had been
looked forward to rs THE social event of
the season. Although there was a
largo audience present, the invitations
had been limited, on account of the
imposibility of providing accommoda-
tion for all who would have been pres
ent If there had been no limit.
AT T:30 p. m. lodge was opened in
third degree for the transaction Of
secret work, after which on motion IL
recess was taken for the purpose of in
stalling the officers. Tho large num-
ber of guests who wore in waiting were
then invited in the elegant lodge room
and seated. The spacious hall was al
most completely filed with guests,
leaving only sufficient room for the
officers to enter. AT nine p. m. Mr..
Robert Escott, Noble Grand, an
nounced the lodge ready for installa-
tion. The grand lodge, with District
Deputy. A. d. Foote, of Tontogany, as
Grand Master, wore escorted into the
lodge room by Grand Marshall G.. H.
Caldwell. The retiring officers sur
rendered thoir stations to tho Grand
Lodge officers, and the following
officers were installed, each of whom
assumed his station upon taking the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27

stamps used are perforated with the word
farisi This was the counts real name' put
TO It he sddcd on his own accouSf the
mother Count Parish was born n
Trieste, Austria, and was the younger of two
brothers. From his early years he was OF wild
disposition. He learned the Prussian. Bull
garian, Spanish, French, German, Italian and
otner languages He then entered the Austrian
army as an officer and served there for two
years. His parents had no influence over him,
and as his wild practices were in danger OF dis
gracing them they fixed on him en- allowance.
A little over five years ago he came to
America TO San Francisco, where his
bali brother is now the American consul. His
step brother sent to him to san Diego, where he
came shortly after trip to New York, and six
months was manager OF wine cellar. corner of
Fifth and streets. He was married in Calves
ton. His wife was at one time teacher of ert In
the university at Galveston.
cablegram has been received from the
counts father, ordering the body embalmed and
sent TO Austria, and also, in ease OF the death of
the countess, to have her body shipped there.
In case she survives. she viii be sent to her
tather,in. law, there TO take the rank and station
OF her husbands people. Another telegram has
been received from New York from large bank
ing house, calling for fun particulars.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 26.--Joseph Dehoch-
koffier, whose death occurred at National City
yesterday, was the oldest son of an Austrian
banker who lives at Trieste. His wife, who at
tempted suicide at the time of his DEATH is
somewhat improved, but is still very low, with
small chance OF recovery She was an artist of
considerable merit, and native OF Germany.
They were married in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
THE PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD.
A San Francisco Paper Sees That the
Seat of Empire VIII BE Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-lspecial. Tho
Epcnin5 Bulletin today, commenting editorially
on the report of the commissioners appointed to
select site for navy yard and dry dock on
Puget sound, says: The site designated is in
keeping with the wonderful development OF the
Northwest Pacific coast. A few years ago there
was little about Puget sound but few sawmills
and lumber camps. A few lumber vessels sailed
in and out. Now the waters OF the great inland
sea are fiecked with the white sails of COM
merce. Cities have sprung up along the margin
and are growing with wonderful rapidity. Ter
ritorial probation has been exchanged for state
hood. Two continental railroads have termini
on the Sound. Thesnew era OF industrial de-
velopment has only just begun. Commercial
great ports OF the world. The commercial SUI
premacy OF the Pacific is only aquestion of
time.
The commissioners were not unmindful OF the
great resources presented on Puget sound for
naval station. Timber, coal and iron are abund-
ant. 1t was not long ago that prominent East
ern ship builder declared that Puget sound had
more resources for ship building than could be
found elsewhere in the whole country These
advantages count as well for the construction
and repair of warshps. The new establishment
viii be a timely recognition on the part Of the
federal government of the importance of the
new empire on the Pacific side OF the country.
The navy yards on Puget sound and at Mare
island will have large resources for the defense
OF all the Pacific coast IL Is one of the most
important steps that has been taken for the aug
mentation of the naval resources of the country
in many day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
NOT AFRAID OF JANUARY 1.
Money Is Loaned More Freely, but
Stocks Are Being Let Alone.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-[Special l-Brddstrea'
tomorrow will say: The holidays dullness In
stock speculation this year is Intensified by the
general indsposition of the street and the pub
lie to do anything whatever in the market for
the time being. The apprehensions with which
the approach of January was regarded have
been modified by an apparent improvement in
the condition of the money market; there is,
however, disposition to regard congressional
interference with the currency as involving
possible cause of disturbance, and at the same
time the railroad situation, particularly with
reference to the proposed federation of the
Western roads, is unsettled, and has presented
no immediate basis for bullish activity The
market is left entirely in the hands OF traders,
and transactions were narrow and, as a rule,
bearish in their tendencies.
London was not a factor in the weeks market,
nor did the greater ease of money and the fact
that time money is again being offered seem TO
stimulate the tagging interest in speculation.
No signs of public participation are discernible,
and there is noticeable decrease OF confidence
after January 1. In fact even in recent years,
the market has rarely been more lifeless than at
present. On Friday the street was very dull,
and showed increasing weakness.
Wool sales for the week show strong active
movement in both Texas and territory supplies.
Some large lots of Texas woods were disposed of
at full values, showing that confidence in high
prices has not weakened. Fleece woods are in
strong demand: Australian woods are moving
better, while pulled woods are very firm. Prices
have not been changed on any grade. The re-
cent decision of the treasury department to
assess duty of IL cents per pound on common
goat hair has stirred up considerable discussion
among carpet wool dealers and carpet manu-
facturers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
DELAYED VESSELS IN PORT.
The Bonanza and StrathcIyde at San
Francisco After Stormy Noyage.

SAN FRASCisco, Dec. 26-Pope & Talbots bark
Bonanza arrived yesterday from Australia She
was bound TO Port Townsend in ballast, but put
into this port in distress. On November Is she
encountered a furious gale. Her dilapidated
appearance created quite surprise as she was
towed up the bay. for during the gale she lost
her foretop and topgallant mast, main topgallant
mast and jibboom. The Bonanza was eighty
four days or the passage and until within the
past few days encountered succession of
storms.
Captain Yarneberg, of the steamer Laguna,
which arrived Thursday from Humboldt, reports
having passed considerable wreckage between
Port Gordsn and Mendocino, last Tuesday night
The wreokage is supposed to be from the steamer
Ajax, which was wrecked on Blunt's reef over
two months ago.
The tramp schooner Strathclyde, for whose
safety considerable fears were expressed, has
come into port She came from Java. but on
the voyage put into Yokohama and Honolulu 10
receive some repairs. she sailed from Java Octo-
Der IS and had fine weather 70 Japan, after
which she had q succession OF gales and was
compelled % put into Yokohama November Is
Ter boats She sailed again on the following
cay and soon after experienced another succes-
sion OF gales. this time from the north 10 north
east. These gales were the roughest the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-27
TWO KILLED By FALLING TREE.
Shelton Logging Camp, Filled with
Workmen, Crushed In the Storm.

sHELroN Dec 26.-[special l--Early Christmas
morning high wind was blowing In this vieln-
ity, and at about O'Clock large tree fell upon
Alex McLeod's logging camp, on the Hatsop rail-
road. about twelve miles from Shelton. The
camp contained a score of men, part Of whom
were the company's construction crew, under
Mr. Sheedy. The tree fell diagonaliy across the
camp, about fifteen feet from one end, cut its
path clean, and mangled two OF the grading
crew, Michael c. johnson and John Howcraft,
In a horrible manner, scattering parts OF their
bones and flesh In all directions; breaking the
legs of two more men, Joseph Roellig and
Charles johnson: breaking tho tifth's arm, John
Wise, and injuring the whole side Of Lewis A.
Wintz's face The teamster, who feeds his
teams early, woke the sleepers, and told them
they had better get out, and some Of them wero
preparing to do so when the crash came, both
dead men being In the act of donning their
trousers when death overlook them.
Word being brought down an engine was
steamed up and sent out the road, but 1t was
several hours on the trip, on account Of the
numerous trees across the track from the cffect
of the wind. The dead men were taken up care
fully and brought to town for burial, and tho two
with broken legs are In the doctors charge.
Several OF the construction crew had very mar.
row escapes, some sleeping In hunks at the head
and feet of the killed
One Of the men 'yilled was wor&xn
money for working man. harir
certificates on his person.
The burial Of the remains Of
Howcraft took place today.
The Puget Sound a 9ray's Harbor railron6
failed to get through with the mail yesterday a
account of distractions on the track.