davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
The Oakland Herefics.

Berkeley. Cal. Feb. e6.-The expulsion
from the First Baptist church. of Prof
Charles w. Woodwork. OF the University
Of California. and student w. C.. Maxwell
for heresy has not induced peace In the
congregation. Several other heretics In
the church have declared their views and
risen in defense of the accommodated
professor and student. The pastor. Rev.
William c. Learned. has resigned in the
hope OF bringing about amicable relations
among the members. who arc divided into
factions over the accommodation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

Deputy Auditor A. r. Fink has returned
from PORTLAND Or. whsrher he was called
ny the sickness ana death OF his father
August Fink. who passed away last
thursday a; the age of IS. The immediate
cause or death was hear. failure. and de-
ceased had been unwell only fortnight
The funeral was held Sunday. under the
auspices OF the 4. O. z. w. The deceased
was an old resident and retired mer-
chant, and many sorrowing friends at
tended the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Inc south Bend saloons.

South Bend. Feb. Especial mass
meeting OF cssfzsns was called for mis-
evening TO protest against the known
insezEton u the city council 10 repeal
the ordinance CLOSING saloons on Sunday.
Thsre was only a fair attendance c. w.
olaey presided ana speeches were fraie
By Rev T. r. Eikott, r. II. Parker and
j. G. johnson. 4 uSosznn 90 adopt reso-
lataons proteslErsg against the repea. OF
the ordinance ard 10 circulate petition
tn the counrif 10 THAI effect, was voted
down on n viva wore vote. burt later on
carried unanimously On a STOW OF hands.
There Is a movement ca foot 70 enforce
the state law sxaans3 Sunday saloons
should the Sgu8ay closing ordinance be
repealed For the last three Sundays al
90 The saaoors Rave been closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

The funeral OF Mrs. Frederick Uiin took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Plymouth congregational
church. Rev. John +. Damon officiating.
The interment was in Lake View GENE
terry. Mrs. Uia left five children. Mrs.
George norfefl Mrs. II. g Burke. Mrs.
James oNeiii. Miss Cara thin. all Of
this city,. and Erick UIin. OF Victoria.
She also had ten grandchildren. i've boys
and five girls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
MATING FOR DORE.
..aaese Murder Trial Is Again
Postponed.
.ery. PARkEa's ACCOUNTS
= eays Mrs kellogg Has Some Of the
rrupcr4y Haley Grocery Co. CLOSED
ont Maggie McGee,s Cnse.

naee Humes In the criminal court yes
10y order-s naxz an insespreeer be o.
Srsoed for tire three Japanese accused Of
sfering Mayesia near Auburn ase< Au.
-. snd that they be brought into cDurt
- uD-ning. He viii than aueseson 4Aem
80 - whether joan Fzsraeic. tfsetr aetsr-
-, vii be present 70 defend them when
- cases are called for trial = week
= nex< Monday. 81 ehsy ere not able
1--WE 8 satisfactory reply. tle court
j appoint another attorney 20 ceferi
1ssraeld Is expected nsomentarssy, but
~ intends TO take up ore defense q
= accused men the sbowsng must be
6e today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
BREvTTIEs.

Health Officer Palmer reports a marked
decrease in the number OF scarlet fever
cases, no new ones having been reported
for many days.
The case against J. T. Davis. alias
"Boiie." charged with embexzEng a dla-
nond ring from Camille" was taken
under adyisement by Judge Caldwell last
evening after an all day session isten-
ing TO argument
w. Wilson and Edward Lssgtasor were
arrested yesterday on the complaint OF
Fred Wihkier, who charges TileTsA with
tiasorierly conduct on East street. This
ss a continuation or the family row from
which mysterious window smassaings have
already resulted.
Ralph Newman, the printer boy charged
with stealing Axel Avoreils hat I'm Eu-
gene Ways saloon last Friday night, was
acquitted by Acting-Judge Rsneha<< III
the municipal court yesterday, the testi-
rsony developing that both men were
drunk and the hat was taken IN tocu-
lar way.
The New York court of appeals has az
frrsed the conviction OF DR.. Buchanan,
the wife murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

u esood Shepherd Answers the
suit or the Iovcsls.
me House OF the Good ah%uAs-s xe.,s~-
aay answered the complaint or yasn ara
AAse Lowell for damages for the aes@n-
ZOE o. AasEse AcGee. whom thu supreme
GUT restored 10 her par~nts TIE de-
lendsnf alleges that II set the girl ~ fb-
erty immediately nron the setting aside
o. sse Judgment Of tbs Superior court. that
Whatever possession or control bad heed
exercssed over her i.&d been In pursuance
she orders OF the superior court, and
$50 "a socord with the agreement Of Kate
Lowell. who promised that the ehsix
should remain IN TIE house uu.I, .s~
should become Is years Old. II a said
surfner that IT the time referred TO in ,he
complaint the LoyelIs we're In had repuse
and utterly disqualified by personal quail
ties from properly caring for the child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
DOCTOR SWEANY
5ls Front 81. Seattle. Wash.
Unton Bteck

This learned specialist, wst known By his
faridc Cast. guarantees . prompt aud psrisct
cure Of evsry csss he undsrtskea
FREE TREATMENT For the poo, y, who en- "a. g 9
Y0TyG MIN II yoa are troubled with eight
AvCSu nHs emissions. exhsusttug crainA
p.mplss. hAshiulness. svsrsion TO socistys stu.
pfcness, dependency, loss Of encfgy, ambition
AMI seifconndence. which deprive you Of yous
manhood and absolutely unat yon for study
business @ narrisEs--i zen ere thus addicted
MIDDLE AGED =; 81. sss .;:s e
aching hacks and kidneys, frequent psinfaI
sns sa g
able sigma OF nervous debility ana premature
decay. Many die Of shis cinssuisy. i9nosses %
sas Gauss. .hish = the sssoad stage g seminal
character treated with unfsisinK suecsss.
pRIyiTR Dissasss--1lses. eenerrh0s, innsm-
sdtn nations, uiscnaf Tss. sssiesusss, Wsak-
nsss OF Organs, Syphilis, Hfdsoce4e, yagieoosio
ana kindrsa troubles auiskiy enssi wisRouS
pain and desenfioa from businsss.
clTtQptl-which poisous ths breath, stomach
niannn aud iunss and psyss TIE wsy fsr
Bladder ard al constitutional ssd insernai
troubles; also kupturs, Piles, FiSoafa treated
far in advances OF sny othsr Institution In mo
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. ser.s. spots, PIN.
Taints, Tamors. letter. EesemA and ether
Impurities Of che blood thoroughly efa1fcassd,
leaving tbs systsm 10 stssng. ruTs and
hessthful stats.
illIr2-n ron sfs snfsripa ffen psssisssut
haDsD, Hsadaehes. Psiafal M0ssegxas1cn.
Isucorrhna or Whites. Intolesakis uch1uGs Dis.
pisesmsns Of tas v omb, o. aay efasr dsissss.
ina aiimenss pscsisar 70 yoaK en-, you shous1
esnsuis Dr.. swsany without dsiay. No euSso
whoa others fail.
WRITE Tour troubles II living away from the
stoib city. Thoasaads enred 81 Ae0o "
correspondence and ~ me1teine sens soouro
from observation. BOOK sssitisd "0UfD2 TO
HEALTH" sent ffss to those describing theig
trnnhlsx
Once hours, 90 II q. m. . 10 and -
.. N. Eunssys, 10 10 q O. n. osiy. Address
LxvkKETT sWKANY. -. D.,
7ls Erant st. ssassle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

Judge osocrn's time nearly all day yes
tertay was occupied with the case Of Ball
Bros vs. King @My. involving S4ss
taxes on land near Auburn. The Arm cold
the property. but remained in possession
some time thereafter. The purchaser then
took possession. and the firm dissolved
The county held them liable for the taxes.
The case was given to the jury shortly
after 5 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
The Parker- visit JUDGE uume..

M and Mrs. Herbert Parker. who do
not care for divorce. but want to sepa-
rate. yesterday applied individually to
Judge Hames fer relief. They came at
different hours. and each one thought the
other had broken the appointment Mrs.
Parker called first. and about an hour
after her the husband entered the court
room The court informed them he could
do nothing 10 effect the separation sought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
4 Cnrc That Cnrrs

Is kind tia, most people desire. Such
Is the Kind t1ssst people desire. Such
for everything. They are for all liver
and stomach disorders ard ore tahuls
gives relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

William H. Reeves yesterday rendered
his resignation to Judge Langley as guar
dian CT the person and estate OF Sey-
mour Wetmore- He finds that pending
the litigation over the guardianship the
parties in control of the estate have be-
come insolvent and that the property 10
squandered ana probably lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
An ohs settler r,rvrs r,caI

Lesara. Feb. %--spectai-T. C. Rice.
an cIss resident and highly respected cit
szea OF This county. droppef tsst at hss
hasne near wIisaga. Monday eyeHsng-
Heart failure Is supposed TO be the caaSe.
He leaves . family Of yrown-up shsz1rea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

The Ladies Home Journal for March
contains a hymn entitled 'xosue Unto
Me, or which both words and music are
BY Mrs Jessie Hilton Farrell OF this city.
The words are felt OF deyoat sentimsn,
and the music Is well adapted 30 express
Il. The hymn - printed with seausitu,
illustrated heading, which Is esuinen;Iy
appropriate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

Thanks From the Industrial society.
Secretary William Moore. Of the Indus
trial Cooperative Society. wishes to ac-
knowledge ws:h thanks the receipt Of sit
collected In s.. Marks church en- February
ii. and az SIS collected by the NeaaeissoAa
aaarsetse OF 81. Marks congregation for
the bsnefs; OF the socIety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

The Cooperative Coal Co. Buys Land
Among the deeds filed for record with
the county auditor yesterday was a con-
veyance Of Rees p. Daniels. Of the prop
erty formerly owned by the Renfon Coal
Company TO the Renton Cooperative Coal
Company. The transfer includes person.
atty. The consideration Is given as
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
N-haIel,ack.. Trip 60 SAN Frnncssco.

Everett. reo. S.-Sgecsai--ra-stes wsso
are syosng 90 California CD the whaIenack
steamer cry Of Everett received . tels-
gran 10 be ready 40 b0arf the vessel AZ
port Townsend oS Tuesday evenaug. It
vas MT expected sssat <se steamer wussld
leave before Thursday but she has re-
casvc-s very quick dsspascA IN iasStng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

-. -. ase EoFth = per DAY ara that he
aas lost 30 In sizne, thai he has b~rn
a1maxed GmA. and that his earniaw ca
asS mas been redaced E.oa. Re there
sss prsys for Judgment swarsinr nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
wner,, Is Peter .ramie~ons

David Jameson. or ~ Iorsn avenue
T'crceto. Canada. has written To Chief
Of F.ofses Rogers asking the whereabouts
OF his brother. Peter Jsnsissoa. who for
merry worked In tire Palace restaurant
at AnaSoxfSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value OF any $500 Men's
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongoia tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastsnings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 300, good for
% days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you win never change. Tho
insurance goes for "full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewisp
Shoes.
For salc by
M. A. cox & CO.. 5i7 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
MINER SUES FOR DAMAGES.
"orhrnan Injured in Gilman Colliery
ktsgirs. an Action for $3.50.

seserh Douion. in the superior esrrt
sssisraay. sued the Seattle Coal & Iron
.0n9aay ana Joaa II. Bryant. receiver.
tV' sste damages alleged 90 be que for
.xxssnas Injuries sustained February -.
assa AZ fhas time nonIen SAYS he vas
asFatsng hand dr!li IN vein No I Of
.ae Ss fooi Level % Gilman eogilsTy, and
as crushed snd badly mangsea ny The
SUES ~ ths roof due. ne sneses. TO
'sNfSs>s tagging. Ills head and face
sfe cat. his rigst leg broken. the knee
sssh' pcswa aeutiy injured Aad his entire
aeaish greatly tmpalre1
sf'nson IS - years cld. Tie says hts ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

- Claims n balance Of %. 2OO-soYne
Costly improvements.
~R<s." A. l.. PARKER, thu depo~ed adj
afzfAtrssor OF the estate OF Mary /. X.
Parker. decreased yesterday fIscd IN the
pep6eas court his fznai account stuwtux
8xxi valuation Of s1s.aG-0z. inclua.xw =
1aisyce Of % due the ax,rasxs<trafcr.
~ property b hsted a. f0auw1:
GnDHecftcut estate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga ~
A3ocx Z, Woostizwn addition. enn n.
1et .. block .. brooklyn. ..... sty1 a,
Lots Is and II. I&wneuce ad<tstiou.
al 1RcHm1 ..s,...---.s.............. DO 90
Hpueeycld effects fnot appraisestl a, y,
DnG1ce due administrator. .... egs =,
fofal --..-..................... .1s5 "a 81
Parker states that In addition 20 me
1--WE there are now IN the hands OF Isa-
peliA H. kelioxg. his s3eceased wise,s
other, on whose petition ne was re-
esed for csasrges amounting practically
~ embarrassment. certain effects belong
- TO the estate CONSISTING of te~<;ry.
rtares. sslverwafs, dissses, furniture and
1sfc-a-brac: also 20 shares OF stock Of she
eyracSse Coal 4 Salt Company. Parker
nss fursfssr that there Is a debt from
Afs Kellogg % The estate au,o,,ryrs no
N-sssea. which he neither charssss IN
~ credits himself with for tfe reason
49, the necessary tocaanerss. having
cay recently come to his knowledge. are
Dot In his possession.
1ne expenditures include the foiscwine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

.hamheriain's Cough Remedy Is famnns
49,. - IS euFes Of bad oolsis Try il and voa
i - g more than pleased with the result.
Pleasant 10 take. Children Like it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
Tranfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers 0freal
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Ezra Brown, to Hannah McAfee,
PIG acres of land, more or less, Sal.
Washington Shaffer and wife, to John
p. Enoch and wife, 81 acres of land,
more or less, 1000. Absalom Smith
and wife, to William II. Smith, 1753
acres of land, more or less, $1,000. Ben
jamin f. Reich, trustee, to William ID.
Bell, 43 acres of land, more or less,
5000. Willard Arnold and wife, to
Joshua Arnold, 1871 acres of land, more
or less, 6,247 so. Joshua Arnold and
wife, to James Wallace, 1919 acres of
land, more or less, $4,000. Lydia A.
Wood ct al, IT, Edward E. Adams,
real estate in New Market, $40o. Ed
win Devilbiss, to Daniel p. thinner
man, 1861 acres and 30 square perches
of land. $4 800. Arthur Potts and wife
ct al, to Samuel II. Buxton and wife,
2262 acres and 80 square perches Of
of land, 1854 William L. Gross,
to Annie l.. Gross, real estate in Bruins
wick, love, etc. John G. Seidling and
wife, to Louisa V. Railing, real estate
in Frederick. $1,000. Hammond Ur-
ner, assignee. to Jacob p. Hummer, s
acres, roods and Is square perches of
land, $223.06. Joseph M. Champion,
to Albert A. Boyer, so acres, rood and
"a square perches of land, 1890. Sam
uel Fury and wife, to James M. Bos-
tian, 2 acres, rood and square
perches of land, $50. Emanuel Griffin
and wife to John II. Beachley, A acres,
! rood and square perches of land,
$24O. Daniel T.. Stauffer and wife, to
William HI. Shealey, II acres of land,
$500. HELEN }. Arnold ct al, execrs.,
to George S. Springer, 10 acres, 2 roods
and 20 square perches of land, $275.
John A. Saxton and wife, to Samuel
w. Barrick, 5 acres, 3 roods and 20
perches of land, $SS4.06. Mary E.
Strine and husband, To Samuel w.
Barrick, 80 square perches of land,
$l62. Hammond Urner, assignee, to
Franklin B. Smith, real estate in Fred
erick County. $575. John Q. Tough
and wife, to John w. Stimmel, real es-
tate in Woodsboro', $4,000. James b.
Greenwald and wife, to George g.
Smith, 40 S-l0ths perches of land, $425.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
GRACEHAM.
April LIST, 1865.

April lst, 1850.
Moving time is nearly over. There
has been great many changes made
In this neighborhood.
Mr.. William OFT, who is attending
Gettysburg College, spent Saturday af-
ternoou with DIR. Miller's family.
Miss Mollie Martin is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Abraham Lohr's family moved
to this place last week.
The Graceham 'Cornet Band came
out on our streets Saturday night, and
dlscOursed some very tiue music; they
also serenaded Mr.. Lohr, who gave
them quite nice treat.
The wedding of Miss Laura Coli
flower and Mr. Adam Zentz, took
place .on Thursday evening, the 4th
inst. The ceremony was very attrac-
tive.
Gardening is now all the rage; there
is "a considerable lot made around here.
Mr.. Frank Hoke, of Diminishing,
and Miss Lula Dorsey, of near Mot
ter's, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Mollie Martin.
A very pleasant social was given last
week by Miss Amelia Miller, in honor
of her cousin, Mr.. Charles Miller, of
Rocky Ridge. The evening was very
pleasantly passed in social converse
and games Refreshments were served
consisting of lemonade and cake. All
seemedsto enjoy the evenings enter
tainment
Mr.. Michael Collifiower and grand
son, Herbert C0llifiower, paid a
visit to Mr.. Samuel Troxell's on Sun
day last.
Mrs. William Winebrenner gave u
carpet rag-party to a few of her friends
last week.
Rev. Oelter is progressing with his
Normal Glass, which meets every FRI
day evening.
Apples Church intends holding an
Easter Entertainment on Easter Mon
day night.
Miss Bertha Collihower is spending
this week with her uncle, Mr.. John 7.
Collitlower, near Washington College.
Last Wednesday AS Mr.. j. T.. Coli
flower was returning from church at
this place; the vehicle ran off the side
of a small bridge, breaking a single
tree; fortunately none of the occupants
were hurt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
TIIURMONT.
April 2nd, 1895.

April 2nG, 1879.
We are having delightful rain here
this AFTERNOON, accompanied 10y vivid
lightning and loud thunder. Rain
was badly needed, especially for the
growing wheat.
Prospects are bright for the erection,
at an early day, OF IA creamery, in
town.
Mr.. Chas. Snuff, who, for the past two
years, has been conducting wagon and
carriage repair shops, on Boundary
AvDhue, is now erecting IA blacksmith
shop, which will be operated in con-
nection with his other business. Mr..
Harry Weller, an efficient workman,
will have charge of this department.
Mr.. John g. Weller has quit the
Schlosser tannery and with his kit of
tools and grip sack went to the upper
end of Middletown Valley, where he
is now engaged in making and repair
ing harness for farmers and others in
that locality-going from house to
house, which makes it very convenient
for those whose patronage he receives.
MIR. Weller Is a good workman, strictly
honorable and reliable. His family
will remain here in town.
During Wednesday and Thursday of
last week, and when the weather was
just about as disagreeable as an inces-
SAINT, stiff, cold wind is capable of max
ing it, the plant of the Cdtoctm Clarion
was removed from its old quarters in
the "Osler Block" to the second story
of the Masonic Building on Main
street, where, by reason Of. superior adj
vantages in the matter of light and
ventilation, thei editor and staff will
not be compelled to toll In hundred
degree heat as was the case under the
fiat tin roof Of its late home. We doubt
not the Clarion will issue from its new
quarters more breezy than ever, and if
it receives the support it SO well de.
serves, we predict for it vigorous and
healthy growth.
James and William, sons of George
w. Freeze, residing in Eyler's Valley,
aged % and "a years, respectively, are
at present lying i'll beyond the hope of
recovery. The mother of these two
young men was borne to the tomb
about fifteen months ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
Evidently Incendiarism.

1t is almost within the range of GER
tainty to say that the fire which de-
stroyed the large stable on the property
of Mr.. Lawrence Bentz, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, on the line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Sunday
night. was the systematic work of in
cendiaries. Everything points to that
conclusion. The alarm was sounded
about g. 10 p. M, about the time all the
churches were crowded with the faith
full, and the chances were that few, if
anyone was home at that hour. 1t
was almost the exact hour that the
fire occurred on Wednesday night,
which entirely destroyed the frame sta
BILE occupied by DIR. Feigley, in the al
ley running between Second aud Third
streets. In the past quite number of
confiagrations viewed from every point,
seem to be the work of some debased
person or persons, who have no regard
for property or life, law or order. A
strict watch should be kept by all per-
sons having property within easy reach
of these Inscriptions vandals, and if
one should be caught, worthy exam
pie should at once be made. The loss
to Mr.. Bentz from the fire amounts to
about $3.50, partly insured. No stock
was burned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-05
Resolutions of Respect.

On Saturday last well attended
meeting of Alexander Young Camp
was held In this city, for the purpose
OF drawing up suitable resolutions on
the death of Capt Warner A. Walsh.
Prayer was offered by the chaplain,
after which complimentary remarks
were passed upon the deceased member
by those who knew him intimately i'm
life. 1t was also decided TO hold the
annual decoration day at least one
week earlier this year, in order to bet
ter procure the supply of flowers need
ed for the strewing Of the graves of the
Confederate dead. The following is a
draft of the resolutions:
Whereas death has invaded our
camp and taken from this mortal life
our esteemed comrade, Capt. Warner
Welsh, who by his uniform kindness,
manly courtesy and sterling integrity
has become endeared to us all.
ResOtued: That in the death of our
comrade, Warner Walsh, by which
our camp has been first broken. we are
called upon to mourn the loss of COM
rade who's example we will seek to inn
itate and whose memory we will ever
cherish.
Resolved: That while we recognize
the hand of an overriding and ali-wise
providence i'll his death, our camp and
the community at large has sustained
a severe loss.
Resolved: That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father in this effilcting dis
pensation, We will cherish his noble
character,and as a token of respect
our camp will wear badge of MOURN
ing for thirty days.
Resolved: That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the family and friends
OF the deceased in this, their time OF
sad atfiicton.
Resotued: That these resolutions be
entered on the minutes of the camp
and copy be furnished to the bereav-
ed family by the Secretary of Alexan-
der Young Camp.
WILLIAM L. CHISwELL.
b. G. MCSHERRY.
Committee.