davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, generally fair weather: northwest
winds; slightly warmer IN the southern and por
tiou.
Jersey and Delaware. fair slightly warmer In New
York. rorth winds.
For the District q Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair: north winds: slightly warmer.
For West Virginia. fair. followed by cloudy weather
winds shifting
For Indiana. fair; warmer In the northern portion
winds shifting south.
For Illinois fair IN northern local showers IN tho
southern portion: winds shifting south slightly cooler
IN the ce1rl portion. In the northeast portion
For Western Ncw-York. fair; slightly warmer: varl-
able winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair. winds shifting 10
warmer In the northern portion.
For Onto fair: warmer the northern portion. sar-
able winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
DATES FOR THE CLOSING OF ENTRIES

Entries for the Realization Stakes Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club for 1896 will close July l6
On account OF the disturbed condition Of Western
railway affairs the Executive Committee Of the
club has decided to extend till August the clos
for the present yearlings 10 the Double Event and
Great Trial Stakes of 1885 The stakes TO be run
at the autumn meeting. which begins August %
and ENDS September G. will also close August L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
prrORpED MORTGAGES.

Dolan. Thomas. 70 Noun, Morris G Cop,
building and Loan Association; Wiaru-@Ne'
IS 1911 n oi ist-aye. instalrnens -
Desmond Ellen 20 + T. Levy PenfoId-aTe. -
% n . OF Prospcct-avc. years .-.....'.'..''
Tnxoi Louise and another 10 conrad Bauer. II a.
pist-s, 24i T. " of Avsnu- \. years
Foster christine s. TO II NJ La Gar. be'K'
man Place - II ot 5lsts Years ..,.:..'
Uutchlnxs william Il. e. a % frederick WINK,
lcr n $ i6ei-st $40 q y H'anch RAILROAD
lands wears -..s.. 49, -,
ulrrlch Mary 10 Charfc7 Martin. 4Ith-st.
10 y . % in'h- ave. years. ..............:...
Ham. Hermlne 20 u Worihnann. lsotn-
ut 100 n " %, ilth-ate. year ........'....''
Long John and wife - Gcotg" j Lyon.
Frsnklin-aye. 2o4 Il 81 i70th-st. ! year
Matinssr. Anna and another o. Thadeus huch
part lots III and A. map Il Isabel Perry.
YEAR 49, =, -. g..
Mnngcls Isndorn Z. % Henry IL Adams a. co,
treasurer. D0aion Road corner Waist Z"
Mangels Isadora 70 81 Elermalne. sumo prop
Muller Oskar 70 Caroline Abel. '3i-st. 2l3
(, . II iSf-avc 2 wears ............'..'.. -. i.
I'b.lhner John. a. Elizabeth Vhehcer. lOlst-
ST. bot - map North Melro%e. years
Schneider. Philip. 81 Al = Hugo Conn II 10Th
s. $50 Il 9 of Shave. year .........:......
Westervelt Daniel H. 20 Francis panzlg. W s
Lcxlrg;on-nve. $50 Il n Of 4Oth-st. . years 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Baltimore July Flour dgIl. unchens-d: .ales 100
bh- wheat nrner. No rel spot AMI Jul% aIsgol'i,i
August jI.Q577sc. september 3sSG5St.c sieaner No :
re A.45iic milling whea, by sample. 5snjSisc. stock
40 ~ i.rh sales iS2WD bush com ilrm. mixed spot
iGAc bid July t3sc. southern ~ sample ;la5i do On
rrsd- ssQs4c stock 1872 524 bush Oats Arm No white
Western. jiga2c. No mlIei DO "nGioc; STOCK; @g1I
bush Kye duu. No 2. 35HJ6c stock. ZOOS bush Hay
quiet, unchanged Cotton unchanged Pr,vi,ions un-
changed nrm. fancy, fN lndle. fancy
~, store packed lOGi2c. Eggs nrni llyllilc Coffee
quiet: No :. ldsc.
Boston July Flour quiet hrt steady. Corn firm
Ooa scarce shorts quiet. provislanS higher Butter
qui,t Northern creamery. isnlsisc. W"ei"rn. lgl>-
,'l.e-se quiet. best Northern. SHsi4c Eggs nFm.
BiraIo July 7.-sprlng wheat fair demand for spot;
r / T. dull. limits &c higher. sales 1000 bush NJ
hard, Ouc bush d.. sc. 800 bush ~ Northern.
GiWc 32.ocl bush No ! Northern chicago d2tc spet.
closing 80 hard spot. G1,c. ~ Northern. 15,c; No
/ nari. . I GGi,c Winter wheat nominal. 40 red.
SSc No iuil. Ole No extra wheni. Coo store. Corn
opened firm advanced &C. closed ak and demand light
10 yellow. @5c No corn. t5c. No corn sc N
store No yellow. SO track oats higher. !
car No / white sold sic. No . white 10lc. car
40 2 white Soc: NJ . mixed. soc track 600
bush white. isi4c 10 600 bush TO- 40c in Rye
steady $500 bush No .. Jlc. Flour In better demand.
Arm. unchanged. NH feed steady fair trade Canal
freghts higher. wheat. 3'.c; corn. Sc 70 N"w-iork
f,,.s,- 1i,rs4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Countrn I9ropcrtn for Sale or 60 q
SEASIDE RESIDENCE.

For sal, Seaside residence OF Genera, v,r..
A. Aiken. nt Eastern Point. near the Fort cr,w,.
House. consisting Of cottage OF II rooms and co,,
d.ou5 attic. stable and carrla all in good r
with about three OF Land. good vel OF water 80
lawn tennis court: two bathing on beach 70, 49,,
tcuars call o. address NICHOLAS TARRAsT, real =.
tate agent. 81 Main-st.. Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
~ Andrews j
Mater . Niisch- J m & NAfi
Sailsbur, ~ Aliirri-T homGs II Hnsi'f.
Okonne CO. vs.. G.raEon-Irancis 1. DoDofu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Godey's Magazine reduced TO ten cents.
See copy. Second edition In press. Dollar a
year. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
6otels
Brooklyn.

ElMM5lWM HOUSE,
Brooklyn Heights. directly opposite Wa-st ferry-s...
family and transient Hotel: enlarged and rcfaodeis
newly furnished elegant large room single or en- saIs.
with private bath special rates for summer mon,SS
coolest location IN the vicinity Of New-York '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes In indicated by The Trbunes sef.
recording barometer. The broken line represents the
perature ms observed Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

Tribune Office. July o. a. m-The weather yesterday
much c,1er ana fair. though Oycrcas: part OF he
day. The temperature ranged between co md ~ de-
grees. the average ,Uj3J being al lower than on Sat
urcay and 1914 lower than the corresponding day
year.
Tho weather to-day Will probably be a little warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
ROckaWay Beach.

I6o A. n, i25o 49, 235. 's:o5 $40. AS. go $40.
1.35 500 b.aO 'a:5O = " Saturdays only. sundays
no 9I5 iol5 10: - II o. 20 1850 a. NJ. l?:S
loo i:25 i:J5 2i5 2.35. $50. 3i5. 3i3. +i5. ia
G:i5 G:i5 200 72j $50 $40 SIS. 3:i5. $780, io@
p. ~ - ,, 70 r,vrs
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Stevenson Case.

J. NJ. Dixon returned from
Salmon River Wednesday eve
ming, where he had made god
The arrest Of II. W. and j. 5.
Stevenson. They are now at
the Wayland House fafing
sumptuously. The Stevensons
are charged with cattle stealing.
The case was called Judge Rob
bins court Thursday morning,
but was postponed until Satur-
day morning. ". N. Scales
is in attendance as council for the
state. We understand that
Musgrove & McDevitt and ALL
SHE are employed in behalf OF
the defense, and win all be in
attendance tomorrow.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
W. G. PIpER
District Judge.
State OF Idahdl

State of Idaho.l
County of Idabo,l 1, A. W.
darlington, Clerk of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District
Of the State OF Idaho, in and for tie
County Of Idaho, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is Il true and cor
rect copy of the original order now
OF. file in my office.
Given under my hand and
( SEAL seal of said Court. at
office in Mt. Idaho, this
tie Goth day Of January, A. D. 1894.
A. w. darlington,
Clerk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Supreme Court.

BOISE, Feb. 6.-The supreme
court today disbarred j. W.
Badger. He is one of the men
who recently procured notor-
lous woman named Abbott to
ersonate Mrs. G. L. Wing in d
land of ce easel The United
states grand jury indicted him
and his partner, j. H. McOarty,
rs well as the woman, but the
Indictment was squashed. The
case was then taken to the
supreme court hy the bar associ-
ZION in disbarment proceedings.
The supreme court to-day an
nulled the action OF the state
wagon road commissioner In en-
terlng into IA contract With Thom-
as Payne Tor the construction Of
that portion of the road between
the mouth of St. Mary's river
and Wallace. The ground up
on which this action is taken is
that the road had not been sur
veyed as required by law. The
matter was brought up by AL
fred Dunn, of Wallace, who APP
piled forand secured a writ of
review.--Review.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
StrayS.

Came 10 my ranch, (the board
house) a light bay horse colt,
branded s ss on left thigh and
star IN forehead.
". H. Beasley,
Cams to my place near CT,
tonwood. qne hay, horse tolt, has
on haltel, With short rol.e.
Owner call, pay charges and
take coli. ri a, Schmidt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Ceur d'Alene Troubles.

The CHur d'Alenes are III
trouble. Wardner, Burke and
Mullan are filled with rumors
like those of more than d year
ago. Italian miners are attract
ing attention and 1t seems that
they are to lie expelle,l from the
country. 1t is reported at Mol.
len that an outbreak Is inevita-
bile unless the mine owners take
steps to pacify the union ele
ment A majority Of the min
ers are dagos, of the Tor-t Isl e,
not speaking english and lisnn
in cabins If the meanest kind
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Stock Creek.
Still it SHOWS.


Messrs. Long and Moody are
hauling shingles from Cotton
wood to Grangevi)le for H. Wax.
Mrs. Buzzell is visiting friends
on Stock creek, this week.
Fet Rhoades, of Deliver, was
trying a new sleigh on our roads
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bruner had the
misfortune to fall and sprain
her arm last week, but she is
much better now.
Miss Erie Rhoades is visiting
the family Of Riley Rice thus
i. week.
The sleighing is good, and !,
sincerely hope that all the peo.
pie in the a0ncunding country
will use it to good ADVANTAGE
rhiie the revival meeting con.
Mnues.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Terms OF District Court.

An order tixingthe time Tor hol
ing the terms OF the District Court,
of the several Counties il the Sec3rG
judicial District of the State Of Ids
no for the year 1894.
Ay virtue of an Act of the Legisla-
ture OF the State Of Idaho, approved
December 20, 1890, it is hereby or
dered Icy me, the Judge of the Dis
trict Court, Of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, that
the terms Of the District Court, for
the several Counties Of the said Sec
oEd Judicial District, for the year
1894, shall be held at the County
seat Of the respective Counties.
As follows
lii the County Of Nez Perce on
the 10th day of April sd Monday
ind the 18th day of September cd
Monday.
In the County oi Latah, ON the
2sth dSy OF MIy I'd MonGay] and
ON the 8d day Of December list Mon
dsyl.
In the County OF Idaho, on the 9th
dry Of July I'd Mondayl and the 18th
day # November [2d Monday.
Dated at Moscow, i4atah County,
Idaho, this 18th day Of January, A.
D. 1904.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09

L sltttttt II tIe "a
1tnHie 10 EA6<AS rRAI.
i Il, the most beautiful
and productive pdit nf
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Cattle Stealing.

Grangeville has just passed
through nine days criminal
prosecution, the State VS.. Steven
son. The parties were discharg-
ed.
The REPORT does not presume
to know or say anything on this
special case, as we were not pres
ent during the trial; but we wish
to remark that one of the surest
ways, Of inaugerating mob law,
is laxness in the prosecution of
those who are arraigned for trial
on criminal charges. 1t has
oeen d common saying in Idaho
county that men cannot be pun
ished for horse and cattle steal
ing. We believe that every per-
son ought to have the advant
aage Of all well grounded doubts
Is to their guilt; and that no
man ought TO be bound over to
.ppear before the higher court
only on good evidence. But we
IRE morally certain that in al
most all new countries, men
who make a business Of stealing
their way through, irom first to
last, escape their just dues by
the very timid and sill shod
manner in which the law is ex-
ecuted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
Local News,

yesterday.
James NJ. Moore, Of White
Bird, is in town today.
Born Feb. 8, 1894, to the wife
Of Ben Gerding, girl.
ODE Scott, Of Salmon River, is
in attendance on the Stevenson
case.
Mr.. Steele, Of White Biro
was in Cottonwood, Sunday
night.
Willett Laurence OF Keuterville
was visiting relatives in town
yesterday.
Hard wood sled runners and
conceived sleigh shoes at Nuxoll
4 Stubbers.
Chester Rhoads, OF Mt. Idaho,
spent Sunday night with his
parents at this place.
J. S. Rhoads will sell on easy
terms a complete set of abstrac,
books, at cost Of making.
The rivival meetings now H.
progress at tie M L. church are
constantly increasing in inter-
est.
Rev. Maxey, Of Grangeville,
passed through Cottonwood
Wednesday ON his way to Lew
iston.
George A. Meyers, Spokane
drummer, passed through town
this week. He was the first
travelling man OF the season.
Rev. Perkins has consented
:, To- fill Rev. Buzzell's appoint
/, fTient, at Denver, Sunday, and
the latter will preach in Cotton
wood, Sunday morning ano
Sunday night.
With a little more help from
friends of'culture and refinement
the school house debt will b,
cleared. Cottonwood can now
congratulate itself on having tn,
best house on the prairie.
The noted bandit Evans ha.
recently sent word to the Sal
Francisco Examiner that he ane
his comrades are being well caree
for by ranchers in the noun
tains, and that they are in ne
hurry to leave for foreign parts
Felix Warren and Frank Kct
tenbach, Of Lewiston, passet
through town Tuesday on thei
way to Grangeville. They sa.
that sleighing is frst-class from
here to Wards, but from Their
to Lewiston there is no snow.
Henry Risdon, the proprieto
OF the Travellers Home, OF
Craig's Mountain was in tow
Tuesday. Mr. Risdon is thinkin,
of making Cottonwood his fu
ture home, and as a probabl
citizen he left a contribution 10
the school house.
Frank Wyatt, ofSalmon river
and Frank McGrane, of Grange
were i'll town Monday and Tues
day looking after legal matters
They secured a warrant OF at
rest for two men, on Salmon
river, by the name of Stevenson
and started Constable Dixol
and G. B, Wood after them!
The officers of the l. o. o. i
lodgt at this place we're installe,
Saturday night, Jan. 27. Dl
7. w Nickel. D. D. q. NJ, wa
over over from Gtangevllle t
perform the ceremonies Of tn
occasion. She following officer
were installed, ]. G. Peasley, n
g., W. ]. Smith, v. G., Angus
Heartburg, Secy., aid JohI
Breen, Treas.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09

S"i''N " ~ paws, ~ NoetNi'
wood, one red steer, has two
erol $, til 5 q horns stwed
oil, will be two years old il the
spring, Owner call, Yag charges
and take steer. Ii, Gutjahr.
Caine TO my ranch, near Cot
tonwood, one red yearling steer,
Dee. i, 1892, square crop and
hole in right ear, no brand visi-
bic. Owner call and pay
charges and tale animal.
FL. ROBBINS.
have taken up two calves,
both are very POOR, one is red,
with chop, and hole in right ear;
the Other is red with white face,
crop of hight and half crop Of
LETT. Owner call, pay charges
and take property,
: SMITH Prunty
Came to my .anch, two weeks
ago, one steer wall lie hre years
old in the sprirg, If. 81 y.et.,i col
or, underiit in each ear aud
branded ON lett hip, can'l dis
tinguish brand. Owner call,
pay charges and take property.
W. II. BEAsLY,
Board house.
STRAYED OR SToLENs-A red
steer A years old, branded III
on left jaw and left hip, Crop
split and Under bit of left ear.
A suitable reward will be given
for its return or any informa-
ton leading to its recovery.
D. A. McKiNLAY,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Came to my ranch, Que gray
horse about 6 years old, branded
A on left hip; one hay horse x
years old, branded w on left
shoulder; one bay mare, about
. years old, star in forehead ant!
hranda1 n M -, t;
acl,2 ysrs oid
left shoulder ,...
~.
g..s .,,,,,a !. ,''' -
' 50"
viii ~ %
H. - = va ''e'''
Hal. st,o. g. !,
'' '''t' Il u ""th
r.d a;,. .,., ,,.
.;,,h, ~ '''' ~ ''
ont Is orl',, atr ' ,.;, "" 'e'' cd
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-09
THE FUTURE ME-.
TROPOLIS OFIDAHO
COUNTY.

Those desiring to locate where
lPp Is are cheap and hind is fertile,
'set''d 10 wei 10 correspond WITH
]. 5, RHoA IS,
or H. TAYLOR,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-04-12
The Old and the New.

Changes take place in the medical pro-
fcssion as in all branches of science. We
believe the greatest good will follow
that generous offer made by DR.. Greene,
Of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
invites all persons, far and near, suffer-
ing from any form of disease, to write
him description Of their complaints,
and he will send them, free of charge, a
complete explanation Of their diseases.
with advice how to be cured. He gives
most careful and explicit attention to all
letters and explains each symptom so
carefully that you cannot fail to under
stand exactly what ails you.
DR.. Greene is our most successful spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic di. :
eases. He is the discoverer of that
famous medicine, DR.. Gr.ene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which is doing
such a vast amount OF good all over the
world. He uses nothing in his practi' e
but harmless vegetable remedies. which
can 10 no manner ipjure you. This great
system Of giving consultation and advice
through letter correspondence, free of
charge, is especially important to the
poor and those living at distance from
large cities, as such consultation and
advice were formerly attended by great
expense. The doctor is having wonder.
full success in treating the sick through
letter correspondence, and if you will
write him about your disc ase il will IN
doubtedly lead to your cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-04-12
WALPOlE.

The old board of health has been re,
appointed for another year.
The two churches of this village unite
in appropriate services on Fast day al
the Unitarian church.
Quite extensive repairs are being made
on the Westminster abutment of the
bridge across the Connecticut river neal
this village.
Il. N. Hastings has just purchased
from Massachusetts pair of black driv-
ing horses, said to he as fine pair as
there is in said state.
A large force of men are engaged in
putting the finishing touch on our con-
crete side walks which had shown some
imperfections in their two years wear.
The interesting and practicle article
read by Mrs. Holmes at the annual
school meeting received a vote to have
it read at the Teachers Institute which Is
to meet in Walpole in May.
A recent letter from Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Howard, dated at St Augustine, Fla,
indicates that they find "eXistence de-
lightful in that sunny region, lounging
on broad verandas, joining the idlers on
the plaza, taking the steamer for the
beaches, going to the government bar
racks and watching the oddities of our
lazy, idle, happy, easy-going colored
friends"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-04-12

Jared ID. Perkins, one of our we'll known
citizens, died Thursday morning, April s.
after long illness. Mr.. Perkins came to
Bellows Falls AZ years ago and was for many
years engaged In business here. He was
born in Fitzwillam, n. H., September s.
1920. Thirteen years ago he had stroke of
paralysis, since which time he has been kept
from the ;ictive duties of life. During the
past five years he has been confined almost
constantly to his bed, attended by the unre-
hitting care and love of his faithful wife,
daughter, and son-in-law, Judge l.. NJ. Read.
Mr.. Perkins was a prominent odd Fellow
and Mason. He was one of the charter MEM
bers OF the former organization, l. o. o, f..
Lodge No. %, of this place and n Master in
the f. and A. Nj. A lage delegation of the
latter organization and representatives of the
former attended the funeral services which
were held at the home of Judge Read, South
Terrace, Saturday, April I, at / O'clock. Rev.
ID. l.. Sanford. rector of Emmanuel church
and Rev. E. Il. Marggraf, pastor of the Uni
versaist church, were present and read the
burial services of their respective churches.
Friends and relatives of the deceased were
present from Westminster, Walpole, Saxton's
River and this village. Interment in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-04-12
Search Lights for Coast Defense.
From ELECTRICITY

The ordnance bureau of the army has
decided to use the electric light as a
means of coast defense, and in about a
month experiments will be made at the
Sandy Hook proving ground to deter
mine what class of light is best suited
for the purpose. The adoption of torpe-
does as means of modern warfare has
made necessary this innovation. With
electric search lights mounted on fortifi-
cations the danger from torpedoes at
night will be constantly lessened, and
this fact has been recognized by fnr.i- u
powers. Recently the ordnance bu,eAu
purchased from German firm the big
electric search light exhibited at the
Worlds fair, which is said to be the
largest of its kind in the world. This
will be mounted at Sandy Hook 10 about
a month and ordnance officers hope the
experiments with it will not only deter
mine what character of light Is best
adapted to the needs of the service, but
will also succeed in obtaining an appro-
priation for the purchase of such appa-
ratus for all the Notifications in The
United States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-04-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, a gloom of sadness has again come
upon us because of the departure from our num-
Der of our beloved friend and brother, Joseph
Beers, to his heavenly home, after weeks of pa
tient suffering and battling with that insidious
and dreaded disease, consumption, and because
of the far greater loss to those who are nearest
and dearest to him. therefore,
Resolved, That it is due to his memory to say
that we, members of Chapter No. 764 of the Ep.
worth League, do sincerely mourn the loss of a
kind and genial friend and companion, one
whom it was always a pleasure to meet and to
know, and who deservedy merited the high
esteem in which he was held.
Resolved, That we extend to the Borrowing
relatives and friends our heartfelt sympathy,
and, while feel deeply for them in their Attic
ton, commend them for consolation to Him In
whom our friend placed implicit confidence in
his last hours, and who, in His often mysterious
way, doeth all things in love and mercy.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
upon the records of the League.
WILL A. MCDONALD,
FRED PAUL,
S. s. v RIGHT.