davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Colon, july 2S,- Copyrighted by the
Associated Prcssl Doctor Flores and
General oswaldo scmlnaro. tho lead.
orc OF the Peruvian revolution. are on
board steamer which they have chnr-
tered at dunyaqul, rhey arc now
about due az lguiduc whore they In
tend TO augment their forces and give
u fresh impetus TO the revolution.
ON juno 20 Oswnlde seminarlo made
y Herloua disturbance ut Pura, Peru,
backed up by number or tho fol-
lowors Of eN-pictator Plerola The
authorities. however, force him TO
seek rouge at 1unyaqui In Ecuador
from which place the neruvian authori-
Ties requested his eNtrndltion which
was refused by the government Of
Ecuador There he was Joined by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Washington, July 2s.-In only one
section of the country are the United
States troops engaged actually in keep
ing open railroad traffic which was
interrupted by the strike. This is the
ce"n'~v along the Northern Pucifc
railroad Today General oris, at Van
eouver barracks, telegraphed the war
department that the Northern Pacific
agents had requested him to furnish
troops to open up the part OF the line
lying in the Occur d'Alene country.
The general consented to provide the
troops from the force now at Wardner.
Idaho, with the understanding that
they are to confne themselves to push
ing forward mail trains and prevent
inE distractions to interstate COM
merce. They will not be used to guard
the railroad generally save at the re-
quest Of the judicial authorities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Yokohama, July 2s.-Thc Japanese
government has issued the following
Official statement OF the recent engage
ment between the fieots OF Japan and
China: In consequence Of severe PROV
ocntiou three ships OF the Japanese
squadron were compelled to engage
inc Chinese fleet of Fontnoor or Round
Island. They captured tho Chinese
war ship Tsuo Khan aud sank a Chi
npHe transport with soldiers on board.
Unfortunately ono OF the largest Chi
nese iron olada OF the northern fleet,
me Chen NuoR. escaped 10 China und
eRuopcd to Fusnn In Corea. The three
Japanese warships engaged were the
AkitsusNlmi, the Takuchiho mud the
~ Nei' They escaped entirely with
out injury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
HOT WEATHER..


Washington, July 2S,--Members or
the house today devoted themselves to
trying to keep cool The thermometer,
on the roof OF the capitol. protected
from the direct rays OF the sun. regis
tered 80 degrees at 1:so p, m. But for
cloud which gathered about that
time the temperature would have pass
ed the 100 mark. II was the hotties,
day OF the season In the chamber Al
enterprising business firm had iistrib.
uted gaudy advertising fans and those
being welded by most or the members
gave the floor the appearance OF a
Chinese festival
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The News of tho opening of HOSTILE
tiles IL Confirmed.

Shanghai. July DISCRIMINATION has
been received here Of tho news cabled
to the Associated Press yesterday re-
gardlng the beginning Of hostilities be-
tween CHM and Japan. In addition
to the Hugh Mathieson & Co.'S steamer
Kow shung. which was sunk by a
Japanese cruiser as It was being used
10 transport Chinese troops. all on
board being drowned. the Chinese trad
ing steamer T0onam, which was also
being used as transport, has been
sunk by the tire OF Il Japanese war
ship. The H0ng Kong and Shanghai
bank agency here Is unable TO obtain
Official confirmation OF the report th'it
war has peen proclaimed, but the
agency states that war is everywhere
believed TO have been inaugurated.
The Chinese government. through
Messrs. Jardine and Mathleson, is
making Inquiries In London as TO the
price the market would give for a
Chinese loan OF several million pounds
sterling. The Hong Kong and shang-
hal bank applied direct to the Chinese
government At pekln offering TO take
the loan, hut was informed that the
government was not IN need of money.
All steamers OF the Chinese trading
company now here and all incoming
Chinese merchant steamers have been
ordered to remain here until further
orders from Ticn Tsin. The Toonnm
mot Toomnn) wRs n vessel OF 300 tons.
hnillnR from Hong Kong. She was
commanded by Captain lowe ara be-
lonFcd 10 the Chinese Merchant steam
NAVIGATION company She had heen
chartered from that company by the
Chinese government IN order to trans
port troops 10 Coren.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

First Race-Fiee 1a,---- ..,,.,, u =
Hood won, Fondoline second, Tor
mentor third. Time, t:0L
Second Race--Handicap; six and a
half furiongs Merry Monarch won,
CLIFFORD so>ond, Prlg third. Time
1870 "a.
Third Race-The hurricane stud
stakes; Ave furlongs Prince OF Monaco
won. Sede second, Sweden third. Time,
OF IA.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs' ba,-
briggan won, Figaro second, Mary S.
third. Time. i.27 3-i.
Fifth Race--Mlle and a sixteenth.
Sara Gossa won. George Beck second
Mr.. Jingle third Time. las
Sixth Race--Flve furlongs. Correction
won, Moderocio second. Right Move
third. Time. 1;01
Seventh Race-Handioap two miles.
Southern won. Ballarat second, Tom
Flynn third. Time 2;53.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Dallas, Tex, July eS,--The mos. inter
esting game OF the season was played
between the r. nnd p. and Charity
base bah nine this evening for tho
benefit OF the monument fund OF the
Daughters OF the Confedernoy.
Tho game was called at 4 p, M. Du-
val Cavall and Starr umpires.
The game resulted IN score OF
IL 20 10 In favor Of the Charitys.
The feature OF the game was the
battery OF Fordioh and Tighe
There were about 800 people present
ana the gate receipts amounted to
about $50 net Its success was largely
due to the efforts OF MessrH. Gerard
and Adams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2s.--closlng day
OF the grand circuit meeting,
First raee-21O class. pacing. Purse,
5000 Moonstone won fourth, ffth and
sixth heats on Line won first and
second Reflector won third. Time.
2;oI i-a. 1901 l-2. s;Ol s-l. 20s Ia 2ii.
All "a.
PAU. Viteelo. Jack Bowers. Lucille II.
Atlantic King and Seal also started.
Second race-2;i5 class, trottlng; purse
Sxooo Aaote won three straight heats.
Time, lli l-e. All. $40.
orc Wilkes, Miss Ida, Prince Her
sehel, Dandy jim, Ryswood. Courier,
Jennie X, MaYby, Shadeland. Aline nd
Answer also started.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

At Observation-Disclosures 81. Grand
Rapids Z
At Sioux city-sioux City 10, Detroit
Z.
AT Kansas city-Kansas City 10, IN
dianapolls s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING .. Washing.
ton 6,
~ Observation-Disclosures 10, To-
AZ Observation-Disclosures 10
AT pittsburg-cleveland o. Pittsburs
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 4. Louisville
AZ paltimore--BaltImore 4. Boston s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

washington, July 2s,-Flrst Race-slx
ana half furlougs. Aunt Jane won,
Cuban second, Martel third. Time. 1:27.
Second Race--Four and a half fur
iongs West side won, Jim Tagln, sec
ond blnck Child third, Time, O.5e
Third Rnce-Six and a half furlongs.
Lyrist won, Traitor second. Debert
third. Time. 1928.
Fourth Race-six furlonEs Patti won,
t;i6 10.
Firth Rnce-Milc and an eighth.
Sandstone won Minnesota second, Doe
Birch third. Time, 1858.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Rome, July es.-rhe following dis
patch was received from Toxic. Japan.
today "rhe Italian minister, noting
In concert with tine British minister.
has presented TO the Japanese minister
OF foreign aifalrs the proposals made
by the Chinese looking TO a settlement
OF nfraira In Corea. These proposals.
VIII be considered by the Japanese gov
eminent. which has reserved It's re-
ply."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Palestine, Tex, July 2S.--Returns
from the Democratic primary held
throughout this county today insure
the nomination OF John Young Gooeh
over all 1--WE OF his opponents for rep
rcsentative. Brown and Watts are the
two leading candidates for county
Judge and will run through the next
urinary, the lowest one then dropping
out, Ewing Is the nominee FOR county
attorney. Howard for treasurer and
Gogers for eoliaotnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Paris, July ss.--A despatch from ST.
Louis. Senegal. says that force Of
natives led BY All Kari. Marbout who
recently preached at Iahad IN Radla-
cara. made an attack upon the French
forces. The latter repulsed tho natives
and followed up their advantages cap
turcd their strong hold. Al Kari ana n
hundred Of his Supporters weae killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

New York. July 2S.-The United
States weather bureau reports today
as being the hottest for this city thus
far this year. At 1880 p. m. the Their
mometer registered eS.5 degrees. The
humidity, Sc degrees, added to the ais.
comfort OF the day. Robert Robertson
% years old, Who was overcome by the
heat yesterday, died In the hospital To-
gay. Three new cases OF prostration
by heat We're recorded by noon TO-DAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The talk OF Republicans is for an
early convention and long campaign
THIS would give MIR. Fassett tn a.
Dorsunity he Graves OF swinging around
the circle aud talking with results
somewhat like the Invitation he recelv.
"a nt the end OF that famous shlrt.
sleeve tax In New York A wealthy
said; Mr.. Fassett. I am rlas 10 ,, snS .
YOU any dime you wants a peer. come
round 10 my brewery. and / ana IN,
oon"--ftoms Sentinel sOu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Saratoga. N. Y. July ss.-The new
order Of beginning racing at $50 p,
M went into effect on the saratoga
track today. The weather was In
'ensely warm. hu, the attendance WAS
sompasauyely good and tho track last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Sc. Petersburg, July es,-Tha minor
state Of siege which exists here and
the chief provinces OF the empire has
been renewed for year. Crops are
very satisfactory both IN regard 10
quality and quantity. Flninnd has
been invaded by bears who are ravar-
Ing the farm stock, Troops have been
sent to kin them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Brooklyn, Ia. July 2s,-Tae greater
part Of the business portion Of this
city was burned today. sixteen build
ings were consumed, Including the
postofice. the Chronicle Office and the
Poweshik county bank. Loss $3.50, 900;
lnsurance about hnlf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Longvlew, Tex. July 2S- Second nine
played Corner Grove today. Score 80 60
3 in favor OF Longview. Batteries
buchanan and Alexander for Corner
Grove and Soharpert and Weiborne for
Second umpire-B, Welborne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

New York, July 2s, The exports OF
epcele from the port of New York for
the week We're; Gold. t5.aii,OI0; silver.
ssSoOh' The imports We're; Gold, $50
$50; silver, sG2,sel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Hong Kong, July as--A blue book
issued today by Sir W. Robinson. the
sovernor Of Hong Kong. reports that
ia,ooo people dled OF the plague in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

BENJAMIN. Tex, July 25.-The house
on the Adams & Williams ranch twelve
miles west Of Benjamin. Tex, burned
today. Nothing was saved. Loss not
aseertalnod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Paris, July gs.-rhc session 81 tho
senate and chamber Of deputies closed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
Death of Mrs. Bowen.

JntelIigsnoe was received in Elkton at
an early hour on SUNDAY last, OF the
death of Mrs, AnnaboTl Bowen vile Of
Mr.. John VI. Bowen of the Newark Led
Gsr which occurred at two o'clock q. IA,
on that morning. As stated in our last
issue, Mrs. Bowen was stricken with
paralysis while viewing parade AT the
house of a frierd on tho 4th inst, and
after being removed to heg home,
fingered until Sunday morning when the
end came.
Mrs. Bowen was the youngest daughter
of the late William Falls Of this town,
and was eudeared to q large cucle Of
friends in this community as well AS at
Newark. Since her marriage to Mr..
Bowen, she had on account of the proXi-
mity of her home, maintained hey social
rotations with her friends here, making
FREQUENT visits 10 her sisters Miss Mary
Falls and Mrs. r 4. {. Crouch, her
genial manners and uniform aniability
rendering her an ever welcome visitor
here. Her funeral took place on Tues
day, service being conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Bond and Rev. VIM. ScEouler Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of which
she was a member. Her body was laid
in the family lot in the Presby terrain
cemetery Of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
Death of Gen. Dan McCauIcy.

Gen. Daniel McCaulay died at Mana
qua, Nicaragua, on Friday. General
McCanley was agent of the canal COM
pany and president Zslaya has directed
that he be buried with military honors
He went to Nicaragua less than two
months ago to remain as permanent
agent Of the Maritime Canal Company,
and had been in the best of health No
details of his last Illness have been
received as yet.
General McCsuley was born in Ireland,
but came to this country when quite
young. At the breaking out of the civil
war he entered Gen. Lew Wsllaca's corps
and was RAPIDLY promoted to the com
mand of q regiment AID finally = division
Of his own. After the war be returned
to civil life and was soon after elected
mayor OF Indianapolis. Later he went
to Nicaragua and for six or seven year
was manager of tho Nicaragua Steam
Navigation Company. His familiarity
with the Spanish language and people
"S1' no StpPC9S'I ttCCiiJatlGl iSi TO
his being chosen agent Of the Maritime
Canal Company. During his brief term
in office he settled in satisfactory way
to the company several disagreemeuts
that were pending between it and the
government of Nicaragua. Between his
two visits to Central America he served
as chief of the appointment bureau dur
ing President Harrisou's administration.
The career of General McCauley is a
matter Of local interest, as there is abun-
| dant evidence OF the fact that he and
Judge James MeCaulsy OF ;his county
wera OF common ancestry. in tho north
of Ireland, Barney McCauley, the great
grandfather of Judge McCauley emigrat
ing from the North of Ireland about
1850. Judge McCauley whls not
acquainted personally with General Dan
McCauley just deceased has correspondent
with him, with reference to the common
ancestry of their families, and the fo,-
lowing letter will be of interest:
Treasury Department, Office OF Secretary,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 10th, 1891.
| Mr.. JAMES McCAULEY, Leeds, Md,
| My Dear Sir-I have no doubt of our remote
relationship, suggested by your letter of the
| 9th. Slight variations in spelling, OF course.
| signify nothing. Our family is from Belfast and
neighborhood, and spell their names McAuIay
| The names Barney. Daniel and John are all
| through our tribe-my fathers name was John.
| and his brothers was Barney. My broth er
Barney died a few years ago. My brother John
| lives In Louisville, KY, and my only son is
named Daniel Bernard. Father AMI mother,
| both dead, were born in Ireland ali of their
| children in this country. We never had any near
relatives in this country, and l am not very well
| informed concerning the distant ones It will
| give me great pleasure to answer any questions
| or give any information in my power. Some OF
the tribe are in the neighborhoJd Of Winchester.
Va, and several years ago l ran across Il young
fellow, Daniel uacauley, who had in his family
the same names referred to-
You write a remarkably bright and readable
letter for man of your age-m ay you live Ion2
and happily to do so.
MostTespectiully yours,
DANIEL MACAULEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
THE NEWS IN HARFORD.
What Has TRANSFERRED in the County on
the Other Side OF the Susquehanna,

What Has TraDspired in the County on
the Other Side OF the snsquehanna,
The annual convention of the Hartford
County Sunday School Union will he held
AT Deer Creek NJ. p. Church, Chestnut Hill,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, July II and
IS,
Miss Lizzie Wilson, daughter Of ex-Com-
missioner William G.. Wilson, Of Hartford
county, was seriously injured by . fall from
cherry tree on her fl;her's farm near
Lopidum. She was found unconscious on
on the ground under the trea. Her condi-
ton is considered serious.
The prohibtionists of Hartford held their
county convention in Belair on Tuesday.
The meeting was called to order BY Mr.
f. Ball, chairman, Edgene Tucker was
chosen chairman and Nathan Rigdon
secretary. The organization of the party
for the campaign was effected by the
appointment of = county executive COM
rnittee Of the three consisting of Messrs. P.
l.. Ball. W. G. Jeffrey and DR.. Benjamin
Smith, District COMMITTEES were appointed.
Mr.. II enry Richardson, a well known
citizen of Hartford county, died on Satur-
day morning. aged eighty years. Mr..
Richardson brother the late Drs. E
Hall and William Speeds Richardson. He
was tax collector in 1S4l; was elected
sheriff in 1872; candidate for Register of
Wills in 1851, but was defeated by the late
Charleston W. Billingslea by one vote. He
/
census enumerator in 1860, was assessor of
property, held a position in the custom
house under Colonel Webster, magistrate
from 1878 to 1886, internal storekeeper from
1886 to 1890.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
OFF TO COLCHESTER.
= Lady Falls Overheard at ElISton wharf
ana is Bravery Rescued.

= Lady Falls Overheard at ElE<ton wharf
ana is bravery Rescusd.
Two pleasant excursions were run to
Colchester Beacn from Elkton this week
on the new Bay Steamer SaSsafras,
Captain Cundilf. Ga Monday Elkton
Council No. 3D. ,Tr. o. L. \. NJ, gave its
annual outing to the Beach, about 315
tickets being sold, Several parsons were
left at the Beach and returned home by
the way of Baltimore that night.
Methodist ard Presbyterian Sunday
Schools united in an excursion on We'd
nesday and the Sassafras left Elktou
with 625 people including the many
scholars CT tho schools.
4 few minutes after the boat had
reached Singerlys wharf. Elkton, Oh the
return trip, excitement was occasioned
by Miss Mabel Merritt, of Leeds, fallin z
into the river from the wharf. Andrew
Rambo, of this town, Instantly plunged
into the water and rescued Miss Merritt,
who by this time had tainted aud was
sinking. Much difficulty was found By
Mr.. Rambo in securing hand hold on
The piling of thu wharf, until a rope was
gotten to Miss Merritt by young John
Kitchens, of Elktor, who also bravely
sprang into the river to aid Mr.. Rambo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
Pointers to Buyers.

Bargains that will surprise you in sum
mer dress goods. f. p. Price.
Lieberman, the popular clOthier in the
"Hollow" is selling off his entire stock OF
Spring and summer Clothing, for men,
boys aud children for less than they can
be bought elsewhere, as he wants to close
them out to get ready for fall trade. Come
at once and get your bargains.
As the summer days Lave reached us it is
necessary to make the purchase of light
clothing. Nothing is as comfortable as a
mohair coat and vest. Call and see our
line of summer clothing at reduced prices,
S1.5O up for coat and vest.
Frank j. Kerr g. Co., Elktor.
You can do not only as well but to
certainty very much better at Frazer's
in clothing, either ordered work or ready
made than anywhere else we know of.
"WAIT." w. L. Burns, representing the
enterprisiug carriage firm of w. E. Burns
& Bros of Havre de Grace, will! be in Elkton
in few days with full line of new CARR
ages at Edward Taylor's livery stable to
give the people of Elkton and vicinity an
opportunity to secure fine carriages at
lewe5G market prices. Second hand carriages
will be taken in exchange for their actual
worth. m19tf
Spring styles hats. w. ID. Price.
Shoes that give satisfaction. w. d. Price.
A full line of straw mattings, cheap.
w. d. Price.
Dried fruits and canned goods.
w. d. Price.
Collars, cuffs and neckwear. W. d. Price
Notice the Baltimore Bargain Houses
figures on summer clothing and shoes.
Good bargains are offered at bottom prices.
Childrens wear and workingmens outfits
specialties
Mr. VIM. II. Silk the Elkton Baker
notifies his customers that during the straw
berry season he will have fresh strawberry
short cake every Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
Warwick Items.

WARWICK, June IS, 1894.
Charles Watts infant child is lying
very i'll.
Miss Hattie Day is entertaining friends
from Baltimore.
Doris Short is entertaining relatives
from Philadelphia.
Prof. Turner, of Baltimore, is the
guest of DR.. j. j. Wright.
Wilson Merritt has returned from a
visi5 to relatives in Maryland.
Perkins Stats, who has been very i'll
for the past week, is not any better.
Charles Truitt, Of Quantico, Nd, is
visiting his brother, Rev. b. T. Truitt.
Joseph Wounder, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting George and john McCrone OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilson returned
home today from an extended visit tc
Maryland frieDdf.
George 7. Price and John I. Wilson
spent the Fourth OF July at Dover
attending the races there.
Mrs. Edward Clayton and child, o.
Wilmington, were the guests of r
Delbert Aiken on Saturday.
George Mackey and George McClerry
of Lewisville, Pa, were the guests o
r. Delbert Aiken this week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mitchell and children, 0
Atlantic City, are visiting her mother
Mrs. l. Gunkle, for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Taylor ant
daughter, Miss Mamie, of Green Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-14
Death Of Mrs. Rowland.

Mrs. Eliza 4. Rowland, widow OF the
late Ohio Rowland, died at her home at
Charlostown, in this county, on Thurs
day, from bilious dysentery, in her
seventy ninth year, after an illness Of
only few days, having been confined
to her bed only about one day. Mrs.
Rowland was d daughter of the late
Rev. William WarburtoD, IA pioneer
Methodist preacher of this county, and
was born at Warburton's Mills IN this
county in 1916. About the year 1898
she married Ohio Nowland, a we'll known
and respected citizen Of this county, who
for many years lived at Nowland'a Cor
ner, near GiIpin's Falls, in this county.
She was the mother OF eight children,
all of whom survive her except one, viz,
Mary E. Rowland, the wife of Joseph
G. Johnson, the contractor and builder
of Baltimore who constructed the Elk
ton water works; Caroline b. Johnson,
the wife of ex-Sheriff Samuel N. John
son, OF this county; Thomas ". No wland
of Port Deposit; John r Rowland, yard
master of the P, w. & B. Railroad Co,
at Thurlow, Pa; Ohio Nowlaud. secre-
tary and treasurer of tho Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co, of Wilmington,
William J. NogIand, station agent Of
the P, w. & 3. railroad at Charlesto1n
in this county, and Alvin c. Rowland.
who resides at Haddonfeld, New Jersey
Mrs. NOwland was a devout Christian
woman, a life long member of the AIstho
dist Episcopal Church and a woman Of
superior domestic qualities. She was
devoted TO her children, and she lived
long enough to see them all we'll settled
in life, her daughters being the mothers
of prosperous families, and her sons
being respected members of the com
munity, two of them, John r. Nowland
at Thurlow, Pa, ard Ohio Rowland, at
Wilmington, Del, holding high business
positions Of trust and responsibility
Mrs. Nowland's funeral will take place
today at $50 p m. Service and inter
meat at 81. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Cemetery at North East.