davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

men on board. on July 81. 1894; Law
renee Hargrave, Stanwell Park, n. S.
W., made 36S feet III 1894 by means of a
motor in which the heat was supplied
by spirits of wine; Prof. S. P. Langley's
machine made 900 feet, with steam
motor, near Quantico, Va, on Dec. Is,
1894. The tremendous import Of this
success will perhaps be realized better
by the people of the twentieth century.
Let us glance at the long list of fail
ureS and few partial successes, from
Guidotti, who claimed an aeroplane
flight of 1890 feet, III 1869, to Langley,
whose klte-lke motor apparatus was
impelled $40 feet on Dec. Is, 1894. The
reality Of Lilienthals flight Of 1900
feet was first emphasized by instanta-
neouS photographs, reproduced IN the
Revue Universelle Of Feb. 5, 1894, but
it was a sailing flight without motor.
Many attempts at flight during several
hundred years we're apparently unsuc-
ceSSful, owing to deficient knowledge
of air pressures and other phenomena
of flight, since partially established by
experiment.
Much remains to be learned about
the laws of aerial fight. but now that
some of the greatest engineers In the
world have begun to study the problem
mathematically and in the light OF act
ual experiment, the question has at last
begun TO appear in new, important
and practical light.
That the scientific world is in accord
with the convictions OF Prof. Langley
is affirmed by the list Of distinguished
scholars, engineers and meteorologists
who presented papers at the aerial nav
igation conference at the Columbian
exposition. This science is now far re-
moved from the contentious of vision
airy enthusiasts. whose Overstatements
have so long driven away practical men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
When ROYALTY Fishes.

The Duchess of Fife is lover of the
river and a very successful salmon
angler. During visit to Mar lodge she
once landed forty salmon with her own
rod on the Dee. The Princesa of
Wales and her two misunderstanding
cesses Victoria and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
handle the fly rod. The Princess of
Wales has very handsome ROD in her
possession. 1t was a present to her
royal highness and cost something like
$40 to build" The rod has six
Joints, is mounted in gold and is fitted
with carved ivory shoppers, on which
are designed the Prince of Wales
feathers. Princess Louise has also
proved herself an adept with the rod,
and on the Restigouche river, in Cana
ola, one of the pools is called Princess
Pool" after her. Here Princess Louise
once encountered some exciting sport,
killing four salmon weighing %, "a, 20
and II pounds respectively; and all old
angler who was in attendance upon the
princess states that "feW anglers could
handle fish with her," On the occa-
sion mentioned she was using a heavy
English eighteen-foot rod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Odd Fellows.

Chime Rebekah Lodge No. gave a
fine entertainment at Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening, Jan. z. The follow
ing programme was given: Piano solo.
Mrs. Jones; duet, You Can't Play in
My Yard" Ethel and Dora Lemay;
violin solo, Mr.. hippo; recitation, The
Baldheaded Man." Master Harry
Rothschild; cornet solo, Ed Them; reci-
tation, Mrs. B. Schubach; recitation.
Mr. Herbet; comic song, Mr.. joy; duet,
Mrs. Lingquist and Mrs. Jones. Then
the MINISTRIES Of Degree Staff No. As
gave very enjoyable performance,
closing with a cake walk and dance,
"On the Bowery," which fairly brought
down the house. The ladies furnished
supper in the dining room. Miss Kin
ney acted as pianist. Broze's orchestra
was in attendance, and dancing was in
dulged in till a. NJ.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. SO will give
an entertainment at Garfield hall Thurs
day evening, Jan. II. DR.. Dinwoodie
has the matter in charge, and assures
all friends attending a most enjoyable
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
WITH GAVEL AND GOAT.
WOVEMEN,FS OF THE SECRET
ORDERS OF THE CITY.
Install alton Ceremonies Have
Been the Order of the
Past Week.

The Iron Hall Social club gave their
second monthly social and hop at A. O..
U. W. hall, II East Seventh street,
Tuesday evening. A good programme
was given, the singing of Miss Birdie
Stleger was especially mentionaDle.
Casters orchestra was in attendance.
Supperwas served. Those having charge
of refreshments were Mesdames Mo-
rey, Morrow, Bell and johnson. Floor
managers and committee of arrange
ments were Messrs. Albeck, Morrow.
Shannahan, Bell and johnson. These
socials are growing in popular favor,
and are gived monthly by the club.
Dayton's Bluff Star Branch No. 81
will meet Monday evening. Jan. IA, at
the home of the treasurer, A. E.George,
on Conway street.
Garfield Branch No. Is will meet
Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, at Woolsey's
hall, corner Burr and Case streets. Two
candidates will be balloted upon and
claims paid.
Pioneer Branch No. II will meet
Thursday evening at Druid's hall, cor
ner Seventh and Jackson streets. An
important report will be submitted to
the branch by Deputy Supreme Presi-
dent William johnson. All members
are requested to be present.
LADIES' Branch No. 20 Will install the
following officers at their hall, in Odd
Fellows block, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets. Wednesday evening, Jan.
16: President, Mrs. Mlham; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Stevenson; prelate, Mrs.
Webster; secretary. Miss Hill; treas.
urer. Mrs. MoreY; herald, Mrs. Plough;
Waterman, Mrs. Bell; guard, Mrs. Edy :;
councillor, Mrs. Berry; trustees, Mes
danes Harris. GlOeser and Hilton. All
local branches are invited to be present.
A surprise is being prepared by the
ladies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Improved Order of Red Men.

Minnewaukan Tribe No. held its
regular stated council last Wednesday
sleep, and the adoption was conferred
in ample form on palefaces. Several
applications were received for the
chiefs degree, which will be conferred
as soon as possible.
Minnewaska Tribe No. 4 held a pre-
limlnary meeting, and elected officers
as follows: Prophet, j. A. ForseIl;
sachem, p. p. Barthol; senior saga
more, II. S. Krause; Junior sycamore,
J. b. Weidenborner; chief of records,
W. IL. Ruge; keeper of wampum, G. f.
Ihayer; trustees, William Lucas, w.
w. Mahoney and Il. Heye. This is the
tribe organized by F. c. Wagner and
II. S. Mason, and will be Instituted
next Wednesday sleep, Jan. 16, in the
wigwam of MinDewaukan Tribe No. q
corner of Fifth and Wabasha. Every
person whose name is OH the charter
list is requested to be present.
A great council for the re ser walton of
Minnesota is now in sight, and will be
organized early in the spring. This
will put the tribes in Minnesota on
better fOOti ng, and be of great benefit
TO the order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
SeXenniaI League.

Hiawatha Lodge No. 1923 meets semi
monthly at the hall, No. II East Sew
enth street, on the first and third Fri-
day evenings of each month. This
lodge is growing nicely and the men,
bers are very enthusiastic in regard to
the sound business principles on which
the order is being conducted. and fully
expect to receive their reward at the
allotted time. All visiting Sexennians,
as we'll as members Of the sister city
lodges, are cordially invited to attend
our meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Woodmen of the World.

At the regular meeting of Mendoza
Camp No. II, Woodmen of the World.
held Dec. 30, the following officers were
elected: Council comma nder. John II.
Brown; advisory lieutenant, William
Rowan; banker, James L. Auge; escort :,
E. Ii. Auge; clerk, Louis Trapp; phy
siclan, DR.. E. Hubbell: managers. Emil
}. Auge, Fred Bouthilette; Waterman,
Thomas Beauyorst; sentry, Charles
Small, and were duly installed Jan. 5,
1895. The installation was public and
was witnessed by large audience. The
following is the programme carried out:
Singing of Opening Ode No. |.
Opening of installation ceremony bv
Sir Joseph S. Auge, installing officer;
entrance of officers elect by grand
march by Mendoza orchestra, and in
stalIation conducted by Sir Auge. At
close of ceremony music by orchestra.
Address by. &C. C.. j. H. Brown
Song by quartette ....." Last Night"
Address by............A. L., w. Rowan
Address by .....,..... Banker j. Auge
Recitation by. ....... Escort E. II. Auge
Music and song by. .........Q uartette
Address by DR.. HubbelI
RECITATION Oy......... John Ke arms
Clog on kazoo by.........T. Chad louise
Recitation by.............W Rowa
Cong ny -. ...............M Nj. Mesh an6
Music and song .Audie nee
Home. Sweet Home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

Triple Link Rebe kah lodge No. 81
installed in Office for the coming term:
N. g., Mrs. f. W. Faust: V. g.. Mrs.
Marian McDonald; r. S., Miss Jennie
HOlmguiSt; F.S.. Mrs. Sine Mccormick;
Treasurer, Mrs. E. Ristine. Visitors
were present from nearly every Re-
bekah lodge in the city, and most en-
Joyable evening was spent.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. &c, /. o. o.
F., will hold its usual monthly enter
tainment in the hall. corner Fauquier
and Arcade streets, next Thursday
evening. Jan. II. The programme will
consist of Rotations by Miss Lulu
Schiyer. Master William Schiver, Mrs.
Mccall and Eugene Gilbertson; solos
by Mrs. William Jones, Miss Moody,
William Jeffrey and Mr.. JOY; duet
by Mrs. LinQuist and Mrs. Jones. and
quartettes by the jolly Four Quartette
and the famous Odd Fellows Quartette.
The whole will conclude with dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
knights of the Maccabees.

st. Paul Tent No. "a. Knights of the
Maccabees. held its regular semi
monthly review at its hall in Central
Odd Fellows block Monday evening,
the It'll inst. The review was we'll at
tended and very interesting. The Sir
Knights take great interest in the work,
the membership is increasing steadily.
and the future of St. Paul tent is as
sured. The reviews are held on the
first and third Mondays of each month.
Visiting Sir Knights will be cordially
welcomed at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Another Monte Carlo.

Ostend has finally decided to permit
gambling tables to be maintained at the
Kursall, though the lessees are taxed
heavily for the privilege. What with
engagement to pay large specified sums
to the hospitals and the town charities.
the undertaking to pay half the town
taxes and the cost of keeping the estab-
1ishment lighted and IN repair, the rent
will amounto at least S125,000 a year for
a season which normally lasts six
or seven weeks. The privilege is grant
ed for nine years from 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Ouick Butter Making,

A German inventor has turned out {
machine for the making of butter il
small quantities. A receptacle contain
ing. the cream is attached to a bal
which has reciprocating motion i'm
parted to it by means of revolving
crank and connecting rod. A wheel is
turned by hand, and the connecting
rod is moved back ward and forward
this motion is communicated to the re-
ceptacle, the contents of which are
speedily converted into butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Good TempIars.

Enterprise Lodge No. Sc will meet
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is, at Central
hall, corner Sixth and Seventh street.
The degree will be conferred and candi~
dates balloted upon. A good pro-
gramme will be given for the good OF
the order.
Garfield Lodge No.126 will meet Tues
day evening, Jan. ID, at Garfield hall,
corner Arcade and Fauluier streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Garfield Relief Germs.

The installation of officers of the Gar-
field Women's Relief corps occurred
last Saturday evening, conducted by
Mrs. Sarah E. Milham, assisted by Mrs.
Sophie NJ. Hodges. The officers for the
ensuing year are as follows: President,
Sarah Hahy: senior vice president.
Mrs. Anna 1eej.f; junior vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Ida Flick; secretary, Mrs.
Mary Jenkins; treasurer, Mrs. Clary La
Roch; chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Morse;
conductor, Mrs. Emily Vanderwerker;
guard, Mrs. Anna PlaYfrock: assistant
conductor, Mrs. Jennie White; assistant
guard, Mrs. Celestial Babcock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Sons of St. George,

AS previously announced, the concert
and BALLOT Pioneer Lodge 23S will be
held at the Odd Fellows hall Oh Tues
day, the 22d inst. The committee i'll
charge of the arrangements are busilv
engaged selling tickets. A splendid
programme is in course of formation,
and the well-known good order and So
liability of their entert ailments will
insure large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Sons OF Veterans.

Tomorrow evening at the head
quarters of the camp the staff officers Of
st. Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A.. Will he publicly installed,
the installation to be followed by q
social and hop. Invitations have been
extended to the several grand army
posts, Women's Relief Corps and camps
to be present The tenth anniversary
Of st. Paul camp will be fittingly celee
DRAFTED on the 22d of next February,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ROYAL Arcanum.

st. Paul Council No. Csc, r. A, will
hold its annual reception Monday even
ing, Jan. IA, at Central hall, corner of
West Seventh and West Sixth streets.
Dancing at 9:15. Members who have
not already done so may procure tickets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

for themselves and friends from the col
lector. E. J. Westlake. The regular
meeting will be called to order at7:30
sharp, when the officers for the ensuing
year will be installed. All officers-elect
are requested to be present promptly
at 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
PROFESSIONAL.

IRSBALDWIN removes supnrheuoS
w hair, mOles :, etc, by electricity; only
positive and permanent remedy known; fiv
years experience; references given. Al
Washington ST.. between Sixth and Seventh
CCIENTIFIC FACE MASSAGE aud
~ complexion treatment, maniCuring;
choice toilet preparations The Misses FL
well, 20 Manufacturer Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Fish Sausage.

Fish sausage, made of fresh haddock-
Is the latest addition made TO the Ger
man bill of fare by the fisheries estab-
Iished at Geestemunde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
A. O u. w.

Eureka Lodge No. 9, A. o. U. W.,
held its first regular meeting of the
year Tuesday evening last, Jan. 8, with
full house. Five candidates were in
attendance for the first degree. and
eight were present for the workman de-
gree, SO with confering degrees and in
stallation ceremony midnight was nigh
ere the work was finished. The men,
bers feel very hopeful over the pros
poets for their lodge during the
OF so many candidates on the first
meeting night of the new year is good
omen of the success that is sure to fol-
low. The membership of the lodge
numbers now close to $40, being the
second largest lodge in the jurisdiction.
The boys expect, through diligent work
and good hustling, to reach or surpass
the 500 limit, which the new officers
have set as their aim and expectancy
during their term of office and thus
reach first place. The lodge has been
very successful during the year just
closed, initiating some fifty members,
finding employment for many of their
members who were thrown out of work
during the strike Of last summer,
or by the unfav0rable and de-
pressing industrial condition since.
They have also paid out over S60U
in sick benefits during the year and
have still on hand nice sum to start
the new year with. The officers Of the
lodge intend this year to cater not alone
to the pleasure and enjoyment OF the
members and their friends, but will
provide for the intellectual also, and for
this purpose will procure some of the
best talent obtainable to give lectures
and essays. The officers chosen for the
year, and who were installed at this
meeting, are: -l.
Master workman. George P. Woolsey;
foreman. G. j. Dion; overseer. DR.. A.
W. Dunning; recorder. Thomas b. Lee;
financier. Fred NJ. Lloyd; receiver,
George E. Squires.; guide, John Nc
Garry; inside Waterman. c. j. Nelson;
outside Waterman, G.. w. Jones. Past
master workman is Ii. j. DelOnias, and
district deputy G.. M. W., o. b. Lewis.
knights OF Pythias.
st. Paul Lodge No. 43, K. of p,
openly installed the following officers:
J. j. Kimball, c. G.; c. w. Melville, C.
c.; Joseph Parker, p; S. E. Foreman,
NJ. of W.; C. E. Merritt, Mat A.; f. II.
Koerner, K. of r. and s.: II. G. New
port, NJ. of F.; w. r. Hoag, NJ of E.;
w. e Richards. [. g.; Alfred Henly,O.
G. The installation was performed by
the grand lodge, which was escorted by
Capital Division 13, Uniform Rank K
of P. The following programme fol-
lowed.
Ode by Quartette.... Selected
Address. BY G. g., j. F. Hilscher
Violin Solo. 4. Brown
IyUnlanlSln III. NJ. UT
Phonograph Concert. A. w. Richardson
Uniform Rank. 49,. Col. f. f. Wheaton
Vocal Solo. ......M Mrs. Nellie Merritt
Rathbone Sisters. Miss Hattie Godfrey
instrumental Orio .......W. E. Wilson
Selection .......,.........Qua rtette
Closing Ode. .......- Hy:Assemblage
The entertainment was given in the
West Side opera house in order to ac-
eOmmOdate all guests and invited
friends. After the programme was
over the floor was cleared and IL dance
Of ten numbers followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
TYPEWRITERS.

II WAYS the standard OF comparison, al
ways the best ana always have the latest i'm
drovements Typewriter paper and supplies
Of all kinds. Machines for rent. WyckoR
Seamans Il Benedict u East Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A TTENTION is called to the auction sale
n of the Finch, Van Slyck, Young Il Co.,
retail stock of fine silks, laces, etc., i'll their
store. 3S1-3S3 Jackson ST., Tuesday, Jan. 10.
This is an exceptional opportunity for bar
gains as the stock must be sold out. See ad.
on page 13.
DIG RUSH at Lowering Shoe Company's
ID Saturday OH account of their closing
out sale of broken lots and odd sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ClElROPODY.

CHIROPODIST - Good thing for sore
~ feet. Good Luck Salve sure cure for
chillblains and all other frost bites. If your;
druggist does not keep it, send or call ". II.
Lockwood Cbiropodist, 293 and 294 Endicott
Arcade building; 25c. SIC and 81 box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
TIE MANN FLYING MACHINE.

wings is about half the size of the from
pair. The wings consist of light frames
over which is stretched fine white cloth.
Another remarkable feature is that the
aluminium body weighs only two
pounds. The body alone is about four
feet long by two feet wide, and if the
machine were placed within circle it
would just about fill it. Its vertical
rudder, like that of ship, causes move-
ments to right or left, while its wings,
by their adjustment, cause ascending or
descending movements. The prOpelling
power, steam, is generated IN little
copper boiler and engine attached to
wooden screws within the aluminium
body. The propeller blades, attached
to the screws, are very thin, land, though
only a foot in length, they exert an
enormous proportional thrust, owing to
the tremendous
Rapidly of Their Revolution.
On Dec. 13, 1894, this marvellous little
machine made motor flight of about
300 feet clear, thus beating all records.
The record for motor flying machines
now stands: A. M. Herring, New York,
BOO feet. with an oil motor. in 1891;
Hiram s. Maxim, Bexley, England, 800
feet, with gas0line notor and threa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
An Alleged Local Incident Represent
ell ms Occurring Also in London.


A curious coincidence which came to no
tice last week seems to show that the we'll
known writer of detective stories, Mr.. a.
Conan Doyle, either got some of the ma
terial for his latest story. which appeared
in Saturdays Star, while on his recent
visit to this city, or else the incident re-
lated was experience common to at
least two persons. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Doyle, in his story. represents one
of his characters, who is a thief, giving an
account of his stealing a pocketbook from
ladys pocket. The thief states that he
was in London omnibus, seated near a
young lady. and while he was endeavoring
to appropriate her purse and his hand was
still in her pocket, the lady rose abruptly
to leave the bus, and he had hardly time
to get his hand out Of her pocket without
detection. He discovered that in drawing
his hand out in a hurried manner a valu-
able diamond ring, which he had recently
purchased, had slipped over his finger and
remained in the lady's pocket. He found
that there was only small sum of money
in the purse.
That much for the story as related by
Conan Doyle and as no doubt read with
great interest by the readers of The Star.
Here comes in the coincidence. At least
three days before this story printed a
re representative OF The Star was told by
friend a curious incident which had come
to him from reliable source. 1t was the
Conan Doyle story, as above given, with
the exception that the lady was represented
as having out of the Treasury De-
partment, and getting on a street car in
front of that building. She carried in her
hand a notwithstanding pocketbook. and
after paying her fare she placed il in her
pocket. She rode down town, and leaving
the car went into a store to make pur-
chase, where she discovered, for the first
time, that her pocketbook was gone. She
found, however, in her pocket a diamond
ring and was told by an expert. to whom
she exhibited the ring, that it was worth
$50. Her pocketbook contained $3.50 in
money and a large number of samples of
dress goods.
The above are the facts, and the reader
is left to make his own explanation Of what
will be acknowledged to be at least
singular coincidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
DIED..

oelOek am, eHARLE ' F. BLUS 81 I 6eI S
husband Of Lillian Blundon, aged twenty sevel
Funeral tomerrGw ruesiay,, the 18th, at O'Clock,
Friends respectfully invited.
BRIsCoE. On Monday. January IS 1898. at :.
ELEANOR MARIA BRfsCoE eide eldest ID dausRteI
of DR.. Walter c. and Eleanor Brscoe
Notice of funeral hereafter. %
DE sEpT On the morning of January Is, 1895
Funeral from st; Vincent de Paul's Tuesday, tn.
10Th, at 10 O'Clock. %
HENRY c. pUVAII. of odenton. Md, Beloved
husband of Nancy DuvaI-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FEF saJ on Ja1Tay Is 1ss3 at cao an
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KEL.EHER. CARROLL INSTTTUTE-THB MEM
beers of Carroll Institute are requested TO attend
the funeral Of their late fellow member, JAMES
Church at $3.50 Tuesday. By order of the presf
dent.
MALTBY Suddenly at at the ,d Arlington at I;sS
Of New Haven, Conn.
METZGER. On Friday, January %. 1885, al
Pooiesvile. Montgomery county, Md. after ,
GER, daughter Of the late William and Harrie,
Moorehead Metzger and sister of Willard and
Percy Met@ser OF this city.
PELT0N. On the morning OF January 81. 1895
ELIZABETH PELTDN. aged srventy-iiye years
Funeral from the residence OF her niece, Mrs. Rood
house, 1862 l7th street northwest, Tuesday,
2ath, at $50 pm.
SCRIvENER. On the morning OF January IS 1898
PB1T0N SCRINENER, Jr-, second son of PeytoI
and Mary *. Scrivener, aged twenty three
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WHITNEY On January g. 1895 at 4 pm, PAT
RICK ]. VIII iNEY, a native Of Drlmlish,
County Ionsford, Ireland, aged forty-three
years.
r. l. P.
Funeral Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock from the
residence of his brOther-inlaw, r. ). Adams,
ia Whitney avenue northwest: thence 10 the
immaculate Conception Church. whore 4 requiem
mass will he said for the repose OF his soul.
In Mcmoriam.
RoBEy. In loving remembrance Of our beloved
brother. y. g. RoBEY, departed this life
six years ago today, January -, 1882.
BI HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.