davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
FINE BIRDS AT wHATCOM FAIR.
There VIII Be 500 of Them Poultry
JUDGE Passes Through the City.

Judge Passes Through the City.
On the steamer Bay City. bound for
Whatcom last evening. there was collec-
non OF 100 fine birds in charge of Harry II.
Collier. Of Tacoma, on their way 10 the
Whatcom county fair. Mr.. Collier who is
vice president of the Tacoma Poultry As
ISOLATION, and will be the judge, consldere.
the birds some of the best he had ever seen.
lie said
The poultry exhibit at the fair VIII COM
prise 500 birds, and will be as complete as
any yet given at a fair held in this state.
Perhaps the only poultry show better tnan
that 10 be held at Whatcom was the one
given in Seattle some time ago. In the co.'s
lection with me now have buff Brahmas,
buff Plymouth Rocks. buff Wyandottes,
buff Leghorns, buff Cochins light Brah-
mas. blue Andalusians, white Wyandottes,
silver Wyandottes, brown LeghorDs. black
breasted red game bantams, bearded golden
Polish, white-crested black Polish and
Pekin ducks. The buff Cochins. which be-
long 10 r. Haddow. of Tacoma, are buff
clear 10 the. quill. and are the finest ! ever
laid my eyes on. The exhibit at Whatcom
is unusually good, because il is reaping the
advantage of the show held last year, and
in my opinion 1t will be the best collection
10 be gotten together at this time. Judging
OF the birds Will begin next Tuesday, and
in my work shall probably be assisted by
II. A. Smith. superintendent of the poultry
department at the fair
The Seattle club will send fifty of sixty
birds TO the fair. They will be furnished
by George Tinto. George King, II. Meal
pine, Mrs. Cummings and Thomas Moore
and they comprise specimens of Indian
game. white Leghorns. silver Wyandottes,
bun Cochins. black-bearded red game ban
tams. Japs and pit games. Mr.. Tinto owns
dozen Of the birds and Will leave tomor-
row with the collection for the fair
AIR. Collier says the last poultry show
held at Tacoma was so successful that the
club came out s125 ahead. after paying back
every dollar of subscriptions solicited from
public-spirited business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

history q TIE case was simple A man
named Anderson rct e judgment ~
Justice court against man named John-
son. and ievsed upon some cztt.s IN JONI
sor-s rsuse nat usre claimed by Cara
tens Bros. Czrstens FLED Al AFFIDAVIT az
oznerzhln in the justice court and
hearing vas had the decision being
agalust them Czrsteus Bros- then re-
pievlned II the superior coErt. and the
defense was made that the matter had
been adjudica:ed 81 the justice court
Upon this Judge Osborn rendered his de-
rfaf-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
WATER FRONT NOTES

Tug Rainier went 70 Tacoma yesterday
70 tow the Planter lumber laden, 70 sea
Tug Magic towed the E. X Wood 20
Port Blakeley from Cape Flattery yes
Ie-day morning.
Tug Magic today will tow tbs barksr-
tire Eureka from Ballard 10 sea The
Eureka has S+5.ea9 feet OF lumber for Guat-
emaia.
Steamer Resale last evening took two
carloads OF sewer pipe 10 Victoria Ter the
Denny clay company and car OF bonded
copper from Canada
Schooner Jessie. which came in from the
AFcLc, sailed yesterday for the home or
her owner al Port Angeles, where she
vii engage In Jobbing for the winter.
Diver A. o. Benjamin has found IL nee
esSary 20 wash the small blocks ana
pieces Of wood from the excavation, which
re IS making for the Seattle Coal " Iron
Company's hoist by a hydraulic process,
with large hose.
Steamer Gen Candy last evening car
ried big excursion 10 the bah which was
given 70 celebrate the completion or the
dry dock. Steamers Hattie Hansen and
Delta also had good crowds. The little
steamer Dandy from Chico, brought the
Port Washington visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
The Edith Rump. 4, Wharf

Steamer Faith. iu makf~x N~- l1r5tr-
yesterday 81 Tie Colusn dork ran N, her
banding ard struck piie ana q fexf4
stT nFFr. cutting the latter in two ana
shaking III ire wharf generally Tho r0e
wsS showed from SIS place ,o the s~ouuS.
hlt hslS % the wharf bv a heavy holt As
IT, steamer came slonEside the wharf
Capt. LIBBY gave the tNo-oell signal 20 Ye-
verse the engine but the heII-wjre broke
iuSi after the first sound. making the sig
~ So 30 ahsas, which ere engineer ohev-
81 The teckhRrS ~ tre S0-lng l.7e az
tempted - make FAST h.s uae being all
ready around s pile bu} the vessel W.,
under such Roadway ss IN prevent his
hsudlinr fhe heavy rour. sra enc h-st
drew &; fh~oaeA his Erssr TIE Edlth W 5s
uninjurad EXCEPT q bru.slrE ~ her stern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
WANTED To SEE a MORAL SHOW
A Peculiar Competitor for the Chase
Coordination at CoriraN's.

Last Thursday afternoon a middlc-aEed
man. poorly dressed ana with a face that
told or infrequent contact with a razor
walked uu 20 Manager Russell at Cor
dray's theater and said. as this show a
moral one
'Of course. e is" replied Mr. Russell.
"Nhy 10 yen ask"
Il desire . attend. sir: hut as am n
member OF the chureh. I cannot II the
show IS not moral-/1 desire THAI you give
ma q free ticket"
KS actions were 50 peculiar that Mr.
Russell hpa1oTci him 20 the extent ~ tell
ioS hint appear az the door az exa-tiy s
Q CLOCK Sure enough. the stranger was IN
hard ana AIR Russell introduced him -
she door tender The stranger went
through his questions Ia him. ana after
they were over he was taken ~ the ieft
hand side - the tteateT ard given r seat.
Petty soon ne came out again ard asked
- he could 90 DOWN nearer The front -
thai he rn'Eht bear distinctly on ,1rai-
ton thAt he w'p,a not speak a word his
request was granted
He sat quietly until between the f-st
and second acts. When the orchestra conn
fnenced 90 play. The 6-st c5.e co. -Ae
I'D fellow going. lie took She back o. ne
seat in front ~ him fe~ an Imaginary
@.apo ana would ram the s.-&te f7r n u.Ai,o
then change and heat t.ue and Nramv
wound np by holding enc arm oat sr-a rSlt
and using T. for a. imaginary vsol.n. White
he sawed away MIN his other arm. II
vas not very long before the audience IN
ere parQuette YRS watching a1rn Win I~-
tense interest. u made uo tlMe~e1-e
however ara }ust as long as the music
went On he KEEP time NTH p $ arms per
fcc'ly unconscious % the attention ne was
attracting. TIE performance being over
~ 9ut or his lat AMI ValSe3 aut quietly
Yesterday IA came aEafa and safI nc Vas
a comedian ans was ready te 81 or tAe
stage whenever tho management r.c4,l
his services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
THE WHATC0M FAIR
Promises 10 Be A Very Success
full Exhibition.
THE MILITIA TO ATTEND.
whatcom. san Juan and Other Coun-
ties VIII Display Their Choicest
Products Excursions 70 Run.

The second a7rual fair OF the North
western Agricultural ard Industrial asso-
citation will open az New Wnatcom Mon
day. and continue until Friday night TIE
association is a corporation. am IS con-
posed OF about - philosophical stock
holders mostly residents OF WhatcoE
county, but including also 4 few from san
Juan and SkaCit, which are included IN tie
territory from which exhibits are rece-yed
Reports from Whatcom indicate that the
exhibition will be much finer and far mor-
extensive than is usually seen al an orc.-
nary county fair. even IN rich and tAickiy
settled counties in the East. In fact, the
remarkable success attending the exhibit
ton OF last year, which was gotten up ana
conducted under the most discouraglrg
circumstances. is a sufficient guarantee
that the fair this year will be all that has
been claimed for II. and one that ought 10
he largely attended by the people OF the up
Sound cities and counties, as well as those
OF whatcom, Skagit and San Juan The
premium list, a neat little pamphlet Of over
100 pages shows that there are nineteen
departments. covering almost every con-
csivable article produced or available Tor
exhibition in Western Washington The
big Ferris wheel is already in successfm
operation. the display Of fruits ana agri-
cultural products Will he particularly fine;
the art exhibit will be large and extremely
credstable: the mineral, forestry and fsn-
cries departments viii astonish all who
are not well posted as TO the great wealth
OF the three counties in these lines; the
woman's department will be lovely and in
teresting. and the display OF poultry ard
live stock will undoubtedly be the finest
ever seen in the lower Sound country, II
anywhere in Western Washington. Tues
day hundreds Of miltiamen and the First
Regiment band will be there: Wednesday
Senator Squire will deliver an address:
Thursday excursions will be run from Vic
toria Vancouver and New Westminster
and premiums will he awarded, and Fri
day there will be a live stock parade and
baby show. Low rates OF transportation
have been secured on the railroads ana
steamboats,. and the attendance should and
proha will he large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Verde island passage. intended light on
Nslahrigo point.
Scotland, north coast. Sule Sherry, ex-
hlbitiua OF light
South Pacific ocean, Tonga islands.
bank and breakers southwark OF Navau
group.
Sumatra. west coast Sasu. amended
particulars OF Deli rock and other rocks
West Indies. Haiti. south coast, rock IN
Caves bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
SOLDIERS DRILL FOR GLORY.
Seattle Companies Going to Whatcom-
New \on-I Commissioned Officers

seattle companies Go1n2 to Wh2tcOm-
New Northumberland Officers.
The local militia companies Will leave for
tie Whatcom fair tomorrow night AT 10
o'clock on the steamer George L Starr
and VIII march down to the Arlington
dock rs a battalion. headed by the First
Regiment band. The two Tacoma COM
panles VIII 60 along. the steamer leav-
ing there at and number OF friends
from both cities VIII accompany the ex-
curs.on. The Starr VIII remain i, WHAT
com all day Tuesday.
Capt. Parsons, Of Company L. has &C.
le-ted the following Observation-Disclosures
officers. First sergeant. Ed Parsons, sec
end ". g Morse. third Z. McKercher.
a0l fourth. ] Maitland: as co~povais Fred
Brand George Ford and John Daniels
Capt. Frank (. Adams has appointed the
following; First sergeant. W. T Be7dles:
second C. \. H7dle; third, George Ling:
fourth c. 3 R3wson fifth, J Sheafe. ard
SIKH, W r CIouFh. corporaIs. NJ s
Noise II Leland c. Raymond. ". Posts
aQd L. Valentine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
No Fishermen Lost With The Boat.

The fishing boat which the steamer Edith
recently picked up near Point No Point
was left az the lighthouse. and three FISH
ermen who owned Il soon appeared. They
had been towing the boat by night win
small steamer and without their knowi-
edge the boat went adrft. Before their ar
rival at the lighthouse the wind drove IL
on the shore. stAYInE IN one OF the SIDES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Olympia. Sept -Special-Opinions in
the following cases have been filed by the
supreme court:
Z. f. Game & Co, respondents, VS. Sc
attic & Northern Railway Company, ap-
pellant, from King; reversed.
c. NJ Riddell. respondent. VS.. Anthony
P. Pritchard. appellant, from Pierce; af-
frmed.
State ex rel. W. f. Barton, appellant, Va.
G. S. Hopkins, respondent, from Thurs
ton: affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
PIONEERS N SESSION.


The new bylaws OF the Pioneers As
sociatton, as reported by a committee sp-
pointed al a previous meeting. were
amended au5 adopted az a meeting held
yesterday afternoon II the Chamber OF
Commerce. TIE meeting was held in re-
Spouse 20 q formal call. 20 perfect articles
OF fncorpora ton. The following officers
we're elected. President. " V. Rinehart:
secretary, " Parry Smith; treasurer.
Edgar Bryan: trustees. d. p. Ward. A.
A Denny. Charles Prosch. o. Jacobs. l..
& Rowe
In the matter ~ a site for Z pioneer
building 10 action was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

DIR. sANDEN's ELECTRIC BELT
Is ever in the lead as most scientific ap-
plance for any and all affections OF the
nervous system. 1t cures nervous debll-
ity, sleeplessness. lack of energy, and the
various ailments that are caused by over
work, mental anxiety, brain flag. fast liV-
Worn-out men will find in it the means
whereby they can build UP their mental
and bodily vigor. We give you few short
quotations from letters Just received:
You belt was worth its weight in gold
to me-" writes Robert Kittles; from East
Sound. Wash.
Il am much pleased with your belt. It
is a very good belt. Many thanks, sir. -
Constant De Langhe. Keene, Kern Co,
Cal.
II now consider myself entirely cured OF
nervous debility and kidney affection. -
Henry Johnson. Truckee, Cal.
MY friends say that look better than
they ever saw me before Il. Reck-
ner. PoweltOn. Ca.
Il feel better than 1 have for three
years. thanks for the good the belt has
done for me. Thomas Atchley, Tulare,
Cal.
"Your belt has done world of good for
me.''-Gust Johnson, Richmond Wash.
'Have worn your belt 80 days and cam
not speak too highly in your favor. can
say that am entirely cured of one OF the
worst cases of paralysis that man Is apt
to be taken down with. DAVID NJ.
Frame. TOWNSVILLE. Napa Co. Cal.
ALLOW me to express my appreciation OF
your very honorable dealing with me.
Yours very truly. j. j. Tartt, ass 18th St.
San Diego. Cal"
Il feel like a new man. Accept my sin
cere thanks for the help that | have re-
ceived from you. Very respectfully yours,
u. Pratt Keene, Cal"
We will be pleased TO show you a thou
sand others at the Office. II you cannot
call. write for the hook, Three Glasses
OF Men" which will be mailed. sealed,
free. Call on or address
SANDFN ELECTRlC'C0..
Cor. 81 md Washington SITS. Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Vhatcon'. sept. @l.-Sre> tal 81 ooner
Glendale arrived Yesterday from san
Francis-a ~ losd 4ot.eo fee % lumber ~
the Feuiucham Ray improvement Com
vany's mill for the same port. The tug
AIaE,- towe3 he~ q.
: -. Lighthouse and fanily have srrlv-
- from Rochester. y. y. Nth the in
teat3on - residing here perna nifty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
who said stoves.

II you want 20 get them at the lowest
prices in the town 90 10 Spelger & Hurl-
but. AIS Pike street Ranke building. They
have got a biz stock OF all kinds, Cheer
ful Oak heaters. cheapest and best: air
tight Stewards. Never Fail ranges, Elee-
tric oil stoves. etc. Don't buy elsewhere
before getting their prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Judge Osborn has rer3 ereo a dr.ts -
that VIII hc 81 crcAt Interest 20 sasti-e
ccur. NtiEants. as 20 unSets a prose- g
Sag tlat has he~y0rue common. rar lu3ef
holds THAT a fusticc ~ tho peace Garnet
trv an action 10 s1mmarily determine
property fixhts. uron su afiiaNit .
ownsrsh p. ia "a ease where the property
- fn9Nment debtor was lesi-t Hu0n
and mas claimed ~ a thlrd party. IAo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
WHY

Do some people spend all their health in
trying 70 get wealth, and then spend all
their wealth in trying to get health, when
you can be healthy while getting wealthy?
Did you ever stop to consider that in the
mad race for wealth nowadays you are
running your nervous system? Perhaps
not. You have no time to think of such
things. You will have planety of time al
some future date. when your nerves de-
now, and save a longer delay in the fu-
ture. when you can least afford 1t? Your
nerves need tonic, bracer, after the
strain of the hard times. Get a good one,
one that is in harmony with nature. Elec-
tricity is the only natural stimulant for
the nerves. Why? Because il adds to the
vitality OF a man instead OF arousing that
which is already in the system II doesn't
leave reaction. either, as medicines viii.
Then by all means get electricity. The
proper way TO apply II is with good
electric belt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Runs superb equipment, consls' aaJlass
dining cars. buffet library cars
and upholstered tourist sleeping cal at.
Overland train. east bound. leaves go 90
tie TO .. N. West bound trains
l:45 p. m. ss g.
Coast line train, north bound ea
attic sl5 a. m. arrives $50 p. N. .ss,s
The magnificent twin st.@. ,ssys
NORTHWEST and NORTHLAND. -. ~
Duluth every Monday and trlaay .clesS
lend and Buffalo in Connection with .s Glss,
Northern Railway. Have your ,ssIIp
read via NORTHERN 81 E 1000 ~
COMPANY and enjoy deHsh
free from beat and dust. ..son ~
For tickets and general intosu
garding this line call on or address
j. w. YOUNG. G. +. q
Or II. c. STEVENS. G. w z. A..,,,a
6l2 Front street seau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

.Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Short and direct line % all points IN
British Columbia through the principal
lumber districts OF Western Washington
Saturday and Sunday excursions 20 the
great SnoQualrrie Falls.
General Office. Colrusn block. Seattle
A =. SCROGCX, General Freight and
Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

TIttse,3rc Chronicle Telegram.
Ns0- e~ter-YouuE Mr. StaEgers e
sars G-.ekeT. .Sr't be-
I}f~u7. re 1anl-Not at aU iIe drink.
more easily than any other man know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Information for Mariners.

The branch hxd-oeraphic office. custom
house Port Townsend Wash. VIII FUR
U.sh on application. free OF charge. rUll
information REGARDING the following no.
tices 20 mariners. viz:
Bsri.c sea. PuhUof islands unsuccess-
~ search for shoa! spot westward Il St
Paul island.
r~fttsh Guiana. prme-ara river an
rros0h. wreck westward Of light vessel
marked by a buoy
Ca'na. Canton river. removal Of torpe-
does In Bremen channel
china east coast lurC -ver approach.
ads 20 navigation established. caution
China sea Fescat0res islands. surken
reef westward = Nor. , island.
derkiu and -. Jones creeks
England east coast. Yarmouth an
TroaCheS. intended alterations IN huoyaEc.
ENGLAND. south coast. Dover bay in
tended occasional fog signal on Promen-
ade pier.
Florida. Florida reefs. Tennessee reef
beacon missing
Georgia. Brunswick harbor. range lights
established
Georgia, savannah river entrance. al
tersftous IN hGoyage.
Georgia Savannah river entrance dis
conunu7noe Of First Cut and Second Cut
range lights
Gulf ar Mexico. Car0o-he bank. Ala
Gran reef beacon On Perez island.
japan. Inland sea. Nekari seto. uarticu-
lars q sanken reef northward Of Chodaiu
beacon
Korea. vest coast. Ping Yang inlet
northern approach, sand bank northward
81 \nrfh island
Maryland Chesapeake bav Neire
strait, INTENDED Te-eXhibition OF Solonons
Lump light
New Zealand. North island. east coast
Poverty bay dangerous sunken rock
Philippine Islands. south coast OF T.uzon.
Chauherlaiu-s
Collie. Choiers and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This IS the beSt medicine in the world for
bsWel complaints. II acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
w;th water it : pleasant - take. = ard 80
ceIts ~er bottle For sale ~ al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

FIRST Regiment bard az TeSchi Fax to-
Gag. Last concart ct the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

THos, R. BRoWE. Receivers.
Trains leave and arrive depot foot OF
Columbia street.
TIME CARD ~ EFFECT SEPT. Is. 1926.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.

NATIONAL HOTEL
NJ Stanahan. Tacoma.
J T. Jones. Snohomish.
Charles Worthington, Portland.
j. Wentworth. Kingston. Wash
A Lindquist. Spokane
William Ticker and son. Hamburg, Ger
many.
Louis Jacobson, Alaska.
VI. g. Lea. Chicago.
s 5. Dyer 81. Johns n p.
Sam Nelson. Vancouver. b. c.
Harry ellison. Seattle.
II y. Jones. San Francisco.
George Davis Sedro.
f Evans. San Francisco.
john Hay Victoria, r. G.
j. s. Balbriige, Hamilton. B. G.
Ben Baldridge. Hamilton. B. c.
J. Donovan. San Francico.
] Allen. San Francisco.
James L. Howard, Boston.
William Brooshire. Snohomish.,
John Mccoy. Cedar Mountain.
r. Winsor. London. England.
J Armstsad. Lowell. Mass.
George A. Thomas. Portland.
= T.. Brown. Yakima.
Dan DAVIS, san Francisco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
WARLIKE FESTIVITIES.
The Taoiai of Ting Hal Visits For-
elgn FIeets-Foster's Mission.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

\ LONDON, Jan. 5, 1884 despatch to
the Central News from Pekin says that
the Emperor and the high officials Of
the Government regard the choice of
ex-secretary, John W. Foster as a medi-
ator between China and Japan as the
best possible selection and are rejoiced
at the news of his selection.
An edict has been issued upon the order
Of Lii Hung Chang commanding the dis
covery, arrest and punishment of Gen
erals Huang-Chao and Wei Ju Chang.
A despatch from Tien-Tsin says the
families of native officials are leaving
that place. fearing a Japanese invasion.
The Chinese officials of Ting-Hai, the
capital of the Island of Chusan, recently
sent a deputation to visit the British
fleet there. The Admiral of the feet
being absent, the deputation was re-
ceived by the senior officer in command,
who visited the Taotai of Ting-Hai on
December 81. The Taotai. who ranks as
a general, and the Chinese Admiral, vis-
tied the British fleet on New Years Day
and were received by a guard of honor.
A salute was fired by the gunboat Red
pole, and the visitors were entertained
at luncheon. After luncheon the visitors
inspected the fleet and the Chinese forts
saluted the English ships. The British
fleet has left Chusan for Che-Foo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
Rgartnett,s g'aors.aI,1,, eaer asopors.
r.s-s s--ss sa1 ~, 81 T7-ss-sz-
m9ED.

1EINiHAN-On Jan. 3, 1895, at Colorado Springs.
Colorado, ,i5hn J. 3 1lih;ln.
Notice ct fEnesal hereafter.
l1Z2g5 5.I-- : TsG--s Jaa ?, 17, Nsggie,
beloved wife of Charles Ertie, aged IS
years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral f1om residence, mo. 142 Ocean ave-
nue., on Sunday, at P, n
HoPsoN-In this city. Jan. 8, 1895, Richard
Hopson, aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
279 Fifth street, this evening, at 1880 O'Clock.
McENROE-on Jan. g. 1895, Ann McEnroe.
widow of the late Thomas McEnroe.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence
No. 70 Lake street. Monday, Jan. T. at 0
where a solemn high mass will be offered for
the repose of her soul.
WILKENS-Gn Jan. 8. John T. Wlkens, eldest
son OF Peter Wikens in the 9th year of his
age, at the residence OF his parents. No. SAL
Garden street. Hoboken.
Funeral services will be held at Lutheran
Church, Eighth and Hudson streets, Heboken.
Relatives, friends and members of Ameiicus
Lodge, No 535. F. and A. M, and United
Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. and A. NJ, are
respectfully invited to attend.
McNAUGHTEN-On Friday morning LYDIA,
wife of William MeNaughten, Jr
Funeral services will be held on Sunday, al
half-past one P. M, at her late residence, No.
IA Berren avenue, Heights.
FYFE-on Friday morning, 4th inst, Mary
Ann Fyfe. wife of John Fyfe, formerly q
resident of New York.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
2f0 Summit avenue, West Hoboken, at two
p. NJ, Sunday. 9Th inst.