davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Resolutions Of Respect to the
Memory of Rev. John Squier.

WHEREAS, We have heard with pro-
found sorrow of the death of our beloved
examiner and co laborer in this associa-
ton, tho Rsv, JOHN Squier,
Rss0Loed, That while we humbly bow
to the dlspensation of Providence, which
has removed our brother from the tolls
and cares of earth to tie rest of the
tomb, we keenly realize in his decease
that society has lost bright ornament;
that the State has lost ali estimable
citizen; that the cause OF education has
lost au able and Jealous champion; that
the teachers of Cecil county have lost
kind and sympathetic friend; and that
this association has lost its runst nanspi.
o,nr- -a-,har a,s % ~lseSt counseIioi
ReS0Er6a, mat we who have so lon
aud so gladly listened to his precept!
who for 50 many years have been guide
by his counsel and encouraged by hi
generous sympathy, desire to contribut
our share TO that chapiet of affection an
respect So tendsriy ard lovingly lai
upon his bier by his brethren in tn
church. and his associates in the count,
school board
Res0loed, That this bereaved association
tenders to the doubly bereaved anC
afflicted children of our lamented brothe
our heartfelt sympathy; and that We
desire to draw near with them to hi
tomb, among the saddest procession o.
mourners, and to she'd the tear of sincere
grief upon the grave of him whom in Iif
we priced So highly.
Res0tced, That these proceedings be
entered upon the minutes OF the assoeia
ton and published in the county new,
papers, and chat copy be transmitted
| by the secretary to tho bereaved family
| BY order of mmittee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Com.
North

NOk
Several men Fl.
at Perryville.
l. N. Benjami
visiting here earl
A valuable viii.
T. Lsedom died O !. F..
In the absence K
William T. Hail.
meeting at the NJ. a ~
evening. N,
| Presiding Eide -
| preach 10 the NJ. l.;
evening, January s,,o
Independent Co -,
installed new Office :,
last.
North East Loo
stalled officers on I w. W.
Staff Captain P
Quoted the meetilp e
Army barracks last ",
Frank and Sylvesp'>
"a dozen fine yellow
on Monday last. -
Mr. Allen H. Grow
every other Sunday "
Church, in the absera'
The snow is six ing
our people are enjoyth'
its fullest extent. "
Rev. W. G. Rooms q
to relatives in MarylA
The FORCES, bar ano\
will resume operation
an idleness of four WIS
Mr.. William Hurlot
funeral of his father c
G. ~
The roads in this ?
piled up with snow. j
Neck are six feet high,
Fellowship Lodge, !
installation of officers
ing, a large number
present. Speeches we
W. Falls, Esq, l. W
others who live outside
Wingate Post, G.
installation of officers
Wednesday evening OF
relief corps and honora
present. After the G
ments were served in a
Post Master J. Ii.
near meeting with a
Saturday while eating
bore became crossed in
doctor was sun monet
move il, and advised b
hospital IN Philadelph
where the doctors reno
raturnnj IN Mopda- !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Ths Geti| M1'''e
ew .BRANcAoFPEN R X
TIME TABLE.

Newark and,Perryville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Peninsula Express.
asrFor the time OF trains leaving Nortn G aa1J
station ON Northbound, deduct IL minutes; an. ama
on Southbound add II minutes 10 lhe 'o0' ''-NN
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:
,e.4s, 7.84, see 1000, 10 A a.
Leave Port Deposit; m IL 40, 5.l5,7 81, $40 p IN.
1896. 500. S.55. lila a. m.
Leave Perryville: 2l5, LOO, $50. 6.35 p. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Mary lands Electoral Vote DeIiv
cred,

When Vice President Morton arrived
at the Capitol on Tuesday, "a short time
before calling tho Senate 10 order, he
found waiting for him in his room Mr.,
W. u. PurneIl, the messenger appointed
by Tie presidential electors OF Mary land,
at their meeting at Annapolis on Mon
day to convey to him the certificate of
the electoral vote OF the State for Presi.
dent and Vice President of the United
States. Mr.. Purnell had in his possession
the large official envelope containing the
certificate. indorsed and signed on the
back by all the electors of the State. aud
III another envelope addressed a
Vice President he e.
signed By all the electo' -. -
that he was the person ss.cs5g11
to deliver to the President of the Senate :
the certificate.
Mr.. Puruell introduced himself to the
Vice President and handed over his
credentials. lie then delivered the
envelope containing the certificate to
the Vice RfoAident, who, in return gave
to him rhg receipt which is
Carefully Snot -pamWH the |
~ UH>pf
- onn S11S :;
~ .1aS ,,os,1sdU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Rising Sun Items.
III
RISING Sun, Jan. II.

RISING sun, Jan. II, 1898.
The sound of the merry sleigh bells is
heard upon our streets. The sleighing
isn't first class, too many bare places.
Revival services ara going on in the
| n. Z. Church.
J. S. Pogue & Son have moved into
| their new house.
l. Wayne Reynolds and Lsttie N. Pax
SOD, daughter of the late ]. Franklin Pax
son OF Lancaster county, Pa, who were
married at the home of the bride or
Dec. 3, will reside on the farm of the
grooms father, Jonathan Reynolds who
will retire from farming.
Jonathan Willard expects to remove to
Oxford in the spring SO his two daugh
.ters who work ID the caramel factory
- board at home.
80 lam Jamison, an old and well known
zen died at his home near Rising Sun
on Monday, ID tho 70tn year of his age.
Iuterment at Little Britain burying
ground.
The Order of the X. G. E. will give an
open installation Of officers in the town
hall Oh Friday, Jan. 90. The grand
officers are expected to be present. The
order is in very prosperous condition.
Excelsior Lodge l. o. o. f. Wills
ths >u~SaI supgsI sEe hall y
AZ each
a No0s 'qasa = |
sIaM ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

,ss sns as s;ss:a the ssss,
dance soSs pase a ,o take the 's.usaon
ned a eG ard Or'"s " connected ,ss ur
r~srss , ~ intetssrco,r tauce .. respc'
. s,,u tue grew arylaaaAun
tue - I'VE - usl,sr0 0r on, OF , ~S "
) aaO e,,vs aud crew With n a.: With
e ''on Of ,ho s we part OF VIVA re
80, TO-. sss,sa 10 .. Gus resa a, the e
'sson' 'S1 u is inssa oimons Of , ,su va
-: wv: :s' ;: y: s;;s
E, p ssS, oa,s, s; ,motns SEED usas,
ra'Ns' seed We ,,eya srsss' w.
". S 3; Nay and and A0e9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Cecilton at eleven O'clock1
IT. owned

IT, owned
Ear Poplar
s sublic road
4 Hill by a
he'd at some
hal plunged
Jof the road,
boy escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
MAYBERRy BROUGHT BACK.
Out ON Bends -Indignant About BeinI
Connected with Madrona saloon.

Out ON Bends About Being
Connected with Madrona saloon.
Chief Jackson returned from Portland
last night with Elmer Mayherry. the man
charged with the larceny Of 800 worth OF
diamonds belonging TO Rumps & Mayer.
Justice Caldwell fixed Mayberry's bond al
$500, which was furnished by Pete Burns
and the Clancys and he was liberated.
The one thing in connection with the
whole affair that stings Mayberry is the
statement of the Posr-ISrEtLiaEScER that
he was identified with the MadTona crowd.
He says he never was in the saloon but
once, aud never had any association with
the gang connected with IT. Ia an inter
view with Posr-TSTKLLIsEScEs reporter
relative to the charge against him Nay
berry said:
"All they can make out Of IL Is q breach
Of trust and get judgment against me.
I was given the diamonds TO sell some
time before, bat gave them back. Then
Reichardt gave them TO John Thompson,
the bartender 81 the Satori saloon, 10 sell.
as be had given them TO rue and several
Others. Thompson handed them 70 me
one day, and told me TO get what could
for them. went out and soaked shem At
that pawn shop on Cherry street. between
Second aud Third, receiving s3Sa went
on q he'll Of . spree. and finally
wound up an Portland. guess
got all the goods were worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
saERE WAS NO rRrzErronr.
- columbian Athletic Club Yields 60
the liorernar Of InafnnA.

columbian Athletic Club Yields 60
the Governor Of fnafanA.
tsiesso. Sept. president Dominick
ksliey at O'Clock this evening gave out
- following to the press:
Judge Gillette has enjoined the Colum.
al Athletic Club. tsov. Matthews has
naped bis troops within sight Of Rohy,
sa1 CIR attorneys have advised for the
Fssshs course of masterly inactivity.
snaer such stress of circumstances there
pai one thing 10 do--so order postpone
1sat ot The contest advertised for tonight.
nc nght of the club under the statutes TO
80 scientific glove contests has been
ssssAoned. aud the intervention Of the
se4fa has been sought with . view 10
e.fs them declared unlawful We are
3a'eas 10 meet the issue IN this form, and
eheertully confident of ultimate sue
The Columbian Athletic Club
- come TO stay. Its operations are
aAY within the letter of the law, and
- eoaFts wall SO hold.
ssoss PotSr. Ind. Sept 4-on appli-
s'ea Of representative OF Gov.
ssihsNs, Judge Gillette, of the Lake
safy court, appointed Deputy Sheriff
esses receiver for Ihe Columbian Athletic
aa ~ Reby and authorized him 10 pre-
81 any fights. boxing matches or trans
. = property. The state militia has been
IA there 10 support him.
Asss, Ind, Sept a.-Seyen hundred
!, ,salsfs are eneampea around the Column
80 Athletic Club house tonight and CAT
- gans are looking straight down the
- 40 snsFsRoe. The troops arrived early
sssnlng aud by the time the FIRST tight
= - seaednied 10 have been called the en-.
A.. Race MAS under guard. President
assaey said tonight that this probably
.seeks ons Roby's chances for the Corbett-
sssaei nght and New Orleans Is likely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
sashoml.h Def..s. ror. e.u,,..

ssoHoHfsH. Sept 4-Fspecisl. Since
snohomish beat the Athletics the baseball
fever mas caught many who never took an
interest in the game. and fully $50 people
wasked out 70 Passims park to see the
Maroons crack battery, Horring and
bianiord, pitted against snohomishss 10
yesF-oid Kids Thornfon and Bird. Port
oamnie was well represented By about $50
people who came over with the team on
the Henry Bailey. The game was one OF
she nnest ever played here, and was the
only hard game Snohomish has had vet.
hornng pitched 9 great game and was
gwen good support by the rest Of the club.
wnicn has been reorganized since here
last, but the Snohomish singers managed
20 crack out ten hits Just when they were
needed. The kid battery got in their work
sgain, allowing but FIVE scattering hIt..
morgan did great work on first, and
simms' work at short was fine. The
features of the game were O. Thorntcns
catch OF line hit IN right. Horting's
catch OF Birds bunt and Morgan's batting.
Following IL the score:
Porn esnsse.. Z : . 81 y !
Two-bsss hits--B lanford, Morgan stolen
uasss-Hoyting. Drew, Gates. Thornton. Ramon
rassed oails-ElsnfoF1 ]. bird L Batteries
morning and Bianfora. Thornton and Bird
At the conclusion banquet was served
to the two teams. The Maroons play here
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
The Knsil.h Rleyell.. an impo..or.

NEW YoRK. Sept. The largest crowd
that has yet attended the race meet OF the
New York Cycling Association assembled
at the Manhattan field today to see the
contests in various scratch events between
II. c. Wheeler, of Orange, N. j.. the crack
rider Of the National Cycling Association
of America, and J.. w. Schofeid, champion
OF England. After the one mile scratch
race, which was the first event on the pro-
gramme. Schoiield, who was entered for
all the other races, withdrew on the ground
that he did not care to get tangled mp with
10 many crack riders. At the close of the
first heat, in which Scho6eld finished sec
ond. Hess. Dornigc and King all COM
planned of being interfered with by the
Englishman. IL was the general impress
sion, however. that schofeld had been
pretty neatly pocketed. Wheeler won the
rMca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

Henry kannard. the young man Who
fell victim TO 0fhcer Faucefs's revolyer
Friday night. Is beyond MI hope Of recov-
cry, ssy his attendants At Providence
hospital Perstonitis ses in yesterday and
ali day ne suffered great pain. A shor,
time before midnight last night he was
expecisd 70 live through the night. bat
Dis condition 10 such that change may
occur and death come within an hours
tame he vas not able TO speak without
dsneuliy when . P0sr-TsrEsr1srscEa re-
porter called yesterday and no attempt vas
made 10 inferview. Ii is understood.
though. that he has made no further dis
closures as 20 the identify Of his ccnapan.
ion az the tire Of the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
OF THE TURF.
,Irtctum, California Trotter,
(uts Stallion Record.
!. y, { m 2:o7 ~ At FLEETWOOD
-. Gasp Is the Eoby Pavilion. Pre-
v.sssss > rrissawht-Bisyeie
Records Broken.

~.~~~~aoa Sept 4.-Directum, the
go rhfrfwind from Caiifornis, today
-. ff.e vorid's stallion record: beat ell
s.s.-.ssr.<,ld fscures and went ahead Of all
- ssser to the fve-yesr-old trotters !:
~ one-haH Of his mile was the fastest
-, srotted By any horse on any track.
=. rm entered 10 start against
Z. world's stallion record, 2s07iz,
-. an 4 kite track BY 6tamboul. the
-. veeard Of 2:065< made last Thursday
I, x.ncv Hanks. and the worlds record
80 inside BY the same mare. IL he
40 The track record he Was 20 get .
wr,s 81 s. 90.
vhen ne started away Directum was
{ xzsoxed l,y running horse The black
,s..fion fairly few TO the quarter In :30Z.
- iouYpsy TO the half was slI down-hiii,
&oaxh 1t had one turn It was
z.sssd IN Isoo4. Then Kelly urged
e. black stallion with all his
III. He passed the three-quar-
= ia f:s2, and as he did 50 the run
10 mate was moved mp another peg.
4.ynIug into the stretch Kelly began
Sennsnr the record breaker with the
sins. The horse was pretty well winded.
II continued on the journey ~ fast and
mn pace. Thirty yards from the wire.
however, he appeared 20 be all through.
"a despite Kelly's slaps tired 10 walk
= ne watches clicked on the mile.
There was another record broken today.
Pascal. the black gelding, stepped five
nIlss In IL minutes Is seconds. This cuts
s seconds of the best previous record.
which was held by Lady Mac, whose
mark xax Is minutes, gained on the Oak
lxna, Cal, track in 1874. Summaries:
els pace Hiblbi won, The Dude sec
ond. Maggie X. third. Best tine. 2:l5i+.
2.is trot, Good Cheer purse, 1900
Hulda won, Muta Wilkes second, Vic IL.
third. Time. 2.i2.
100 trot. Fleetwood purse. $s,00o-Nsi-
lie Mc0regor won. Favora second, Alice
Wilkes third. Time. 2:is.
YearIings. trotting. anticipation purse.
n Co., Princess Clara won. Russell Sec
end, Dexter'third. Time, 2.34.
Special won. Directors Jug
SECOND. Time, 2:23I4.
Special against time Directum won In
as07l.
Special against time, FIVE miles Pascal
Won In f2:45. The record Is thirteen min
rtea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

PHLADELrHfA. Sept. 4-The Phillies
and Reds broke even today before 1900
people. Scores: Philadelphia IL. cincin-
natl 10; Philadelphia l. Cincinnati Z.
CHICAGO, Sept 4-Tne Orioles knocked
Hughey out OF the box, but lost the game
BY poor fielding. Score: Chicago Is,
Baltimore 10.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-Two games were
played. each team winning Q game.
Scores: Brooklyn 5. Cleveland q; Brook
iyn 5. Cleveland Q.
NEW YoRK, Sept 1.-Two games were
played. The Giants went TO pieces In the
morning game. but won in the afternoon.
Scores: New York 4, Louisville 4; New
York o, Louisville g.
Bosros. Sept. 4.-The champions won
by hard batting. Score: Boston Ii, St.
Louis 4.
PiTrsBuRs. Sept. l-The home team won
an exciting game. Score: Pittsburg Z,
Washington &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

sHEErsHxsp BAY. Sept THE track
was fast Summaries:
Five iurlongs Amer won, Little Pirate
second. Patrician third. Time. .0ik.
Autumn stakes. futurity course--Dob-
bins won. Longdale second, Rubicon
hsrd. Time, I'LL La.
Faturity course - Red Banner won,
Mask second. Young Arion third. Time,
lsfsiA
Labor Day stakes. mile and three fur
naEs -Lamplighter won, Terrifier second,
tefmuda third. Time. 2:24
seven furlongs- Nomad won. Acclaim
ksnnd, Restraint third. Time. i:e9.
Al'e and quarter on the turf--Gloam-
rs won. Raceland second, Kildeer third.
Time, 2:al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

LArosIA. Sept. 4.-The track was fast
Emmaries:
Thirteen of q mile Marion
AVON, Capt. Recs second, Empress Fred.
Giek third. Time, %.
Eight furlongs = Indigo won. Rooi
l&adIey second. The Queen third. Time
ia5ss.
Sx furlongs-Palias won, Bob Speed
beond. sealon third. Time, itiA.
Nile and q sixteenth--Anna won, SON.
utault second, Espanita third. Time
La
4 TINE given.
Fiye.sixteenths of mile Rebuff won,
The Spaniard second. Pearl n. third.
Time ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
KnIed by whtskv = sk,keml.h

Coroner Horton went TO Skvkomish yes
ssrday, Ia wing been summoned by Deputy
Sheriff Crabtree 70 hold an inquest on the
body Of Stephen Gilmore, who had been
found dead on the steps of q saloon there
on Sunday evening. The jury found the
following verdict:
We the coroner's jury, after hearing
the testimony of witnesses and examinin z
the deceased. Stephen Gilmore, ind that
the cause OF death was excessive drinking
OF alcohol. as the testimony showed HIM
TO be an habitual drunkard.
Gilmore was q section hand on the Great
Northern railroad and was about IS years
old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

ship games. His present form snss~....
that ne Will be in Il a. the anisa.
Probably tournament Tor the amateur
championship for Puget soand win he
held here some time during the coming
tall.
Members OF the cycling eIus. having
been pTacticsng steadily for the past week
preparing for the races on LABOR a.v.
Mr.. Wolf. Of Portland, has entered. ara
viii give the boys . rustic.
In the tennis finals yesterday Ball and
ANDERSON easily Opposed % Saunders and
ooertsnffsr, bat in turn they were a
handiiy defeated by Hard and Me-erve.
me latter gentlemen make the strongest
doubles on the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
world. Bicyel. record. Broken.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. AT the BIZ
cycle meet here today Tyler broke the half
mile worlds record. riding in f:oi 2-5.
This is tso-thirds of a second better than
Zimmerman's record. lie also cut the
quarter-mile flying start record in CON-
petition down TO ass seconds. This is
also under Zimmerman's record, made last
wear nj the same track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

ana Eouid hare cane back and settled
Tor them II they did not hsve ne Arrested.
put noE ! viii fight the case When they
arrested me 10 Portland offered 70 come
BACK u they woaId send an otslcer With
me, rather than 80 70 Jail told them
would pay his say. Bat instead Of that
shsy threw me- into jail. snd spent three
days in room in which I had sc.rc<.v
room to turn around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
st. Louis Races.

81. IouIs. Sept 4.--Ths track was fair.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Nineteen won. Daphne
second. Long Rorke third. Time. 1 :03.
-Four and one-half furiongs-Mrs. Nor
On won. Brakeman second, Border third.
Tins, So
Five furlongs--Loftin. jr.. won, Burt
Jordan second, Ruby Payne third. Time.
l:02A
Sax iufiongs Silver Hair won, Bette
Rsdges second, Willie q. third. Time,
1:i7tx
Eiehffuriongs Borealis won, Safe Home
pecond. Linda third. Time, las.
Handicap, eight furlongs--B Bonnie Byrd
20, Ray s. second, Chimes third. Time.
js8
Tbs match race between Banqum ard
lille B. was declared OFF. owing to the
Mmer being lame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
TACOMA SPORTING GossIP.
seu Nay Enser PaFsiaaa Rsers
EootbsH-Cyelfns

.,Aeosa. sept. S-tSpeeiAI. Ladies
sAs ~ the Tacoma Athletic Club has
80 sAaa ever brought the yoaag men II
- =. 'asiltatson snie the favor 81 their best
- II Is expected thai another enter.
ss i will be held in q short time.
- 80 iootesli fans are already inquirine
- a. hexs years team. Considering the
Material on hand Tacoma should make
sssOa sAewiae.
Irevvets may enter the quarter
nile races At the Portland Champion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
A,hletic clnh Nfee,inr.

There will be general meeting OF mem.
bers Of the Seattle Athletic Club at the
club rooms this evening at o'clock.
Football and new constitution and by
laws for the club will be discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
A n,e,e,e Record r.,an,,,h.a.

SYRACUSE, n. ". Sept. AT the bicycle
meet at the Syracuse Athletic Association
today Willism Van Waggonet, of this
city. rode mite against time with hands
off in 2:29 2-5, establishing the worlds
~.aa~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

II ron are nervous or dyspeptic try cartsr's
Little Nerve Pffis- Dyspepsia makes you nerv.
Gus, and nervousness nakes yon dyspepsie;
ither one renders yon miserahie. and these little
pills cure both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
Death Of /. wen Known y.nlsor.

Benjamin II. Moore. we'll known col
ored janitor, died At his home, 1913 Fifth
street. yesterday morning. aged about IS
years, death resulting from some bowel
complaint He leaves wife and several
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
First Regiment band. Madison park. sundays

Peter Muller. q seaman on the ship Spartan.
was fatally injured at san Francisco By being
struck BY the flying ends OF q broken chain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

HALL I. NJ. LODGE, No. 20O,1 O. 0. F.
IRON MIN, Mo-, March 16, 1898.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his allwise providence to remove
from our midst, our well beloved
Brother, HENRY KLosTERMAN, and
WHEREAS, We recognize in this de-
cree of the Divine will, that it is APP
pointed to all men once to die, and
though his seat be vacant in this, our
earthly Lodge, we hope he has gained
a seat in thu Celestial Lodge above,
where the storms of life reach not, and
the shades of evening do not gather;
YEA, )" sayeth the Strife, s.blessed are
the dead that die in the Lord; from
henceforth they may rest from their
labors, and their work do follow them. y
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in the sudden and I'M
expected death of Bro. HENRY KLosTER-
MAN, this lodge has lost useful MEM
Der, and his wife kind husband.
That this lodge teuder the bereaved
wife of our departed Brother, our
heartfelt sympathy.
That our charter be draped in mourn
ing, and the brothers wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, and
a copy of these resolutions be presented
to the wife of our departed Brother OF
this lodge, and.a copy furnished the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER and Farming
tom Times for publication.
S. P. MONTGOMERY,
SAM. SIZEMORE, Com.
j. A. PARKER,