davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-20
THE RECORD A SINGLE DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI

the Seventh lost thirty.three killed and
had as many more wounded. among the
dead being some of the brightest officers
in the service. The loss to the Indians
was $50 killed, and the balance of the
band was captured.
There are now two parties OF engineers
at work on the desert $50 called) between
Florer &C and Mesa City-the railroad sur
veyors locating the extension of the
Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix railway.
and party surveying u site for storage
reservoir on Queen creek for the CONSOLE
dated Canal company OF Salt river The
place selected is an altogether eligible
one, and will save an immense body of
water that now goes to waste.
The session of the department of Ari-
IONA. G. A. R., closed at Flagstaff We'd
nesday. w. F. K. SCHNEIDER of Prescott
was elected commander; J. Guthrie Saw
age of Flagstaff, senior vice-commander;
Charles III. Knapp of Phoenix, junior
vic-commander; representative to the ma
tional encampment, d. NJ. Riordan OF
Flagstaff. banquet was given the visit
ors y Ransom post. The next meeting
will be held in Prescott.
Thursday morning a distinguished
party arrived in Nogales from Guaymas,
consisting of the following well-known
people: DR.. p. figueroa, the vice-gover
nor of the state of Sonora and his wife;
Mrs. C. lingo. Mrs. G. ]. Gonzales, Miss
Eultn lEuerot, MISS MdTld LOUISA iIllSO
and Miss Virginia lingo. They were met
at the depot and entertained by Senior
Cirilo Ramirez. Senior Manuel Massacre
mas Alberto Mascarenas and Senorita
Lusa Mascarenas until the departure of
the train for the north, when they depart
ed for San Francisco. The object of their
visit is to place the young ladies in
school in that city. DR.. and Mrs. Figue-
roa only went as far as Benson, returning
south yesterday.
The herald., 1895-06-20
A BOOM IN NEW BUILDINGS
Pomonas List of Edifices Materially
Heightened
T. B. Atkinson Elected City narshal-Coun-
ell Affairs-PersonaI Mention and
News Notes

POMONA, June 19.-Mrs. B. c. Thomas.
daughter and young son, left this morn
ing for trip to their old home in Bara-
boo, Wisconsin.
Miss Ella Morris started yesterday after
noon for vacation in Yosemite and a
visit to her uncle, Mayor Craycroft OF
Fresno.
Mr.. Will Strong, conductor of the band,
announces that free open air concert
will be given Thursday evening, the 9th
inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Moore. former resi-
dents of this place, are visiting friends
here this week.
Major Spilman of Los Angeles, fire.
quent visitor to our city, is spending a
few days here.
Several new business blocks are to be
erected by the following named gentle
men: j. E. McComas, one story block,
80 feet Oh First street and so feet on
Thomas, with six store rooms. l.. D.
Rutan, two story brick, 45 by 95 corner
Main and First street. Street e. Bishop,
corrugated iron building, corner BERTHE
and Thomas streets.
City council Tuesday evening, June
18th.
clerk and attorney present.
Ex-senator McComas presented Pc
tition with the names of over 400 tax
payers requesting the appointment of
committee of citizens to act in conju
ton with the board in consideration
of the sources of water supply and the
feasibility Of purchasing full supply for
the city. James Loney presented the
same petition with about 100 names. 1t
was received. the request granted and
the following committee was appointed
to act in conjunction with the trustees.
Z. McComas. James Loney. J. A. Gallop,
A. G. Writing, F. G. Haley. Franklin
Blades, l.. R. Matthews, c. Esterly. S. 7.
Ford. Phil Stein. j. d. Casson, j. w.
SPRINGFIELD. Franklin Cogswell. G. A. La
throp. The whole committee will meet
this evening in the city hall to begin
work.
Attorney E. A. Meserve for the anti
saloon committee. called up the resolu-
tion declaring the office of city marshal
vacant because of his failure tn file his
bond within the time fixed by law, and
ordering the appointment and election of
a marshal. After arguing by himself, W.
A. Bell. esq.,. for Mr.. Lorbeer and cita-
tons of law applicable to the case by the
city attorney. the board by vote of to
passed the resolution, and by the same
vote elected r. B. Atkinson to fill the
| vacancy.
An invitation to the board, including
clerk and attorney, to appear IN the
Fourth of July procession was accepted.
The selection of John Shewman as jan
itor of the fire house by the fire depart
ment Mas ratified.
new bicycle ordinance was intro
duced and referred to the city attorney.
Ordinance 1873 prohibiting the burning
of rubbish in the area bounded by First,
Third, Louisa, and PARCELS streets, was
finally passed.
Owing to the fact that Recorder
Youngs filed his bond before he was Off
cially declared elected, on motion of At
torney Meserve the board appointed and
elected Mr.. Younes by vote of 4 to 1
and he at once qualified.
The herald., 1895-06-20
Territorial Notes

The Arizona Press association will meet
at Prescott, July 4, and 6.
Surveyor Trott, returning to Phoenix.
reports that 800 men arc at work on the
Aqua Fria dam and canal.
William Bohne and Ole Ingelbretsen,
who have contract to run a nifty foot
tunnel on the Night Hawk mine near
Kingman, after going in fourteen feet en-
countered an eight inch vein of ruby sill
yer running over SIS, 900 to G ton.
Peter Farrell. . wel-known prospector.
has bonded his claims in the ella mount
ans. south of Baisdell station, to a Cali
tornia company for 800, 600.
The samping works at SolomOnyile
will be ready for business this week. The
crusher. weighing 5000 pounds, was put
in place last Thursday.
Clifton was visited by hail storm last
week.
Boon Bros have let contract for work
on the Alabama mine at Carlisle. y shaft
will be sunk 100 feet and drift will be
run the same distance.
Assistant Superintendent l.. B. Walker
81 the Old Dominion Copper company, at
Globe. has received a telegram stating
that there woull be no change IN the
management of the company for the pres
ent. 1t is expected that within two
months the smelter will be in full blast.
Hon. 6 W. p. Hunt of ella county and
hon. lnOma5 T.. BAKER OF flnal county,
mem ers of the last legislature. are in
attendance on the United States court at
Florence as trial jurymen.
The citizens OF Nogales are rejoicing
that the dread smallpox has been con-
quered and that the victims were few
The last victim was dismissed from the
pest house last Tuesday.
Several mad dogs have been killed in
Stafford lately.
In the contest for county seat of Navajo
county, in which Winslow and Halbrook
were the candidates. Halbrook was victo-
rious by more than 100 votes.
The new Catholic church at Benson has
been completed and furnished. Ten
months ago the house of worship at this
place consisted of but four bare adobe
walls. without roof, floor or doors. The
church. as it now stands, is one OF the
handsomest in Arizona.
The governor has made the following
appointments OF sheep inspectors: John
NJ. Croker at Ash Fork; w. II. Gibbons.
st. Johns. Apache county; Philip Clark
was appointed sheep inspector at Nogales
on recommendation of Hon. Colin Cam
eron.
The open-air concerts Fort Grant are
simply delightful, and the trumpet corps
Is by far the best that has been in Grant
for twenty years. The chief trumpeter.
Sergeant Hardy. is supposed to be the
equal OF any. if not the best in the service.
He is the man who was detailed to blow
Sic final TAPS" over the bodies of Grant
and Sherman. He also distinguished him
self By sounding the charge in 1891 at
Pine Ridge. or at what is better known
- the battle of Wounded Knee, where
The herald., 1895-06-20
LONG BEACH
News Notes From the Popular Seaside
Resort

LONG BEACH, June 19.--Every day
witnesses the arrival of visitors who are
securing accom- odations for protracted
periods of enjoyment at this delightful
place. and an exceptionally lively season
is in prospect. There is yet room, how
ever, for many moro people.
SURF bathing and fishing were INDUCED
in freely today. The surf was IN excellent
condition, with the temperature mild
enough for anybody to venture IN And
as for fishing. the scaly inhabitants of
the sea bit readily. Many very fine large
mackerel, sea-bass and yellowtail were
caught.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont is occupy
ing the Crane cottage opposite the Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannel and E. B. White
and wife are here for week or two
New cottages are being erected in vari-
Gus parts OF town, and the demand for
them equals the supply.
Look out for a tremendous delegation
from Long Beach in Los Angeles on the
Glorious Frouth.
The herald., 1895-06-20
SANTA MONICA
Changes in the Tail Service-General News
Matters

Matters
SANTA MONICA, June 19.-J. G. Hol-
borrow has opened a'stand in the Arcadia
pavilion.
The Hon. J. W. Fairbank, superintend-
ent of the Chautsuqua assembly of Puget
sound, Will tell the realistic story of Ben
hur at the Congregational church Satur-
day evening, June 22d.
Mrs. A. Z. AIDE has gone to San Ber-
nardino for change on account of i'll
health
L. d. Suits and family have gone to
Inyo county to visit Mrs. Suits family.
Mr.. II. W. Kellers yacht Edna is an
chored in the bay.
Mr.. Benson of the Santa Monica fish
market has yacht at the wharf to ac-
commodate pleasure patrles.
Postmaster Steele has completed the
arrangements mentioned previously in
The Herald to give us an additional mail
each way, and it will go INTO effect
Thursday, June Goth. when mail will ar
rive at 10 a. M, 80 and 6 p. M. close
at the postotfice at I, 10 80 p. m. and g 30
p. IN. The town and community are to be
congratulated on having such progress
sive postmaster.
have taken possession of their summer
home here on Fourth street. Mr. Waring
brings with him a string OF his booded
ponies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Young of Duarte
arrive Thursday and will summer here.
The poverty social given last night by
the ladies of the Eastern Star was a sue
cess, Masonic hall being well filled, one
of the interesting features of the enter
tainment being the violin playing of the
grandson Of Judge and Mrs. G. II. Ivens
who have just cause to be proud of the
little man.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cleveland has returned
from her Pasadena vacation.
The case OF the People VS.. O'Brien
proved to be a hardfought, stubborn bat
tie before the recorder yesterday and a
jury of eleven men, the defendant being
acquitted. City Attorney r. Banner for
the prosecution and Judge William a.
Ryan for the defense.
Mr.. Jesse Yoakum is making the Del
Mar the ideal ice cream parlor.
Mrs. w. e. Reid of South Santa Monica
died last night at her late residence. The
body has been EN- balmed ami sent to
Oakland for burial. Deceased leaves a
son.
The herald., 1895-06-20

PASADENA, June 19.-The following
explains itself:
Rev. Sirs: In accodance with a resolu-
ton adopted at a regular meeting OF John
f. Godfrey post, G. 4. r., on the 18th
inst. the undersigned were appointed
committee to memorialize and impress
upon the mind of every Christian min
lister in Pasadena the propriety and i'm
portance of decorating the churches with
flowers and flags on June 30th, and that
the pastors theme on the last Sunday
preceding the Fourth of July should be
along the lines OF patriotism.
The repeated Dissertation of Memorial
Day and the Fourth Of July by great
numbers of our people in the prostitution
OF our dearest and greatest national holt
days to the vile and base purposes of rae
ing. gambling, drunkenness and sin is a
blot on American patriotism and men
ace to our free institutions. A more aoly
and patriotic observance of these days by
our people, recounting the heroism OF the
fathers who fought for human freedom
and the tremendous sacrinces during our
latest anu greatest conflict for the perpe-
tuity OF our glorious republic will kindle
anew the fires of patriotism aud ever pre-
pare us, as in the past, to bear victori-
ously the flag of freedom against every
foe. foreign or domestic.
The greatest political crisis that ever
confronted any people is pending in this
country, demanding the vigilance, watch
full care and patriotic devotion Of every
true-hearted American looking to the
common welfare and for the safety OF our
flag and nation.
Let us have the prayers and guidance
of this worlds greatest teachers who stand
on the watch towers of Zion"
WILLIAM MATTOON,
W. NJ. PENNEn.
j. ID. GAYLORD,
The herald., 1895-06-20
SOUTH PASADENA
An Octogenarian Celebrates His Birthday.
Personal Notes

An Octogenarian Celebrates His Birthday.
Personal Notes
SOUTH PASADENA, June 17.-Mr.
Thomas Green of this little city is a hap
py as we'll as lucky individual, as the
following will verify: He came here with
his family ten years ago from Denver
He was sufferer from neuralgia or rheu-
matism, and bought tract of land on the
hillside south of what is now Lincoln
Park, built himself modest but com.
Portable home, worked off or outlived his
ailments, and though between 20. and so
year old declared he was young man
again-would not allow anyone to speak
OF him as the "old man. Yesterday
evening, however, he was surprised by
hearing the strains of Old Acquaintance
rolling into his house from the dooryard,
from near hundred voices. which re-
minded him that he was 80 years old that
day. On opening the door to see who
were the singers, he found host of his
neighbors and old frienIs pressing for
ward to greet him and welcome him to
many happy returns 1t was also new
house warming tor his family had just
become comfortably settled in splendid
ly com Portable residence, near the old
home. This, by the way, is the result of
good luck few months ago. in selling
his hillside home to an oil company that
is now boring well on the hilltop near
BY His visitors presented him with a
substantial and handome easy chair as a
testimonial of their esteem and good
wishes.
The Santa Fe company has at last Sc
cured the Necessary lots of land to enable
them to straighten their road through
the city, with the exception of the rear
of the lot on which Mr.. Daugherty's store
building ana stable stands. But as they
could not agree to pay his price the COM
pany have instituted proceedings to con-
denim 25 feet CT the rear portion. for which
they are willing to ray what disinterest-
ed appraisers say it is worth.
The herald., 1895-06-20
MISS Spra,ue smoke on the E,

Miss Sprasue spoke on the English
DEPARTMENT and the Adelphian Society.
The president made short address to
the Adelphians and the graduating class
and George Doty responded to the toast
Glass OF 95 on behalf of the graduating
class. Then with the singing of America
and the Throop yell as finale the school
year was ended.
The herald., 1895-06-20
Judge Olive and Col. Duncan
Report Against Gov. Hughes
SMALLPOX AMONG PAPAGOES
Loske and ShuItz Found Guilty of
Murder at Tucson
Election Of Normal School AIumni-A Noted
Trumpeter at Fort Grant Notes
and Personals

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 16.-Governor
Hughes has acce pied an invitation to
deliver an address at Flagstaff on the
Fourth of July.
N. B. Geary, of the law firm OF Nc
Knight & Geary. Washington D. c., ar
rived in this city, Saturday on profession
81 business.
George N. Gage has returned from the
old Congress mine. He reports the mine
running full blast with about three
hundred men on the pay roll. The
cyanide plant just completed is working
about one hundred tons of tailings daily.
Four pardons were issued from the gov
erpors rooms Saturday. One OF them
was for Juan Saiz, sentenced from Pima
county in 1891, for fourteen years for
burglary. His pardon was recommended
by District Attorney William Lowell and
the Judge who tried him.
The competing team for the hose con-
test at Prescott on the Fourth of July
has been chosen and is supposed to con-
sist of the best mem bers OF all the hose
com panies. The captain and manager is
William Evans. The team has gone co
Prescott and will practice until thu day
OF the contest.
Jail here for an attempted and nearly
successful murder on Janl.ury 18th. lie
is also suspected of having actually COM
mitted brutal murder near Phoenix and
buried his victim in the sand at the
place of killing.
The Republican says in substance: 1t
is UNDERSTOOD that the report of Judge
Olive and Colonel Duncan recommends
the removal OF Governor Hughes in the
strongest language and for a variety OF
reasons. That there will be a change is
therefore generally conceded. In fact 1t
is understood that Governor Hughes
himself has given up the fight and is
preparing to so out.
Colonel John B. Breathitt of the In
terror department.. land Office division,
arrived in the city last Thursday. Con-
trary to reports he has received no in
structions to investigate alleged lrregu-
larities of the Hudson Reservoir and
Canal company. He will remain in the
territory indefinitely and will have head
quarters at Tucson
The second annual meeting of the
alumni association Of the territorial nor
NAL school was he'd Friday evening in
Tempe. Representatives from nearly
every class since the organization OF the
school were present and the affair was
most pleasant one. The officers for the
ensuing year were selected as follows
President, reelected, James McClintock,
'S7; president. Miss Ida Robert
1913; secretary. Miss Anna 4. Stewart
'94; treasurer, Miss Georgia Holm lesley
'S7; executive committee, J. K. Birch EFT
'94 Miss Allie Gray, 81. Miss Ida Woolf
49,
The herald., 1895-06-20
Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., June 17.-Word was
brought to town Friday that two Papago
children had died of smallpox in the
neighborhood of Jim Bolles' ranch. about
twenty-six miles west of here, and that
others were sick with the disease.
Captain Edwin +. Gardner of the army
medical corps has been ordered to report
for duty at Fort Grant For some months
he has been on duty in Boston as ex-
aminer OF recruits.
The jury in the murder case OF Loske
and Shultz declared the men guilty on
the second ballot. The murder of u. X.
W. McNary, of which these men are con-
victed, was one OF the most brutal ever
comm tilted. The victim had started, on
dark night. to go from his mine to
Prescott. but before he had travelled a
half mile he was attacked and beaten to
death. The evidence against the men
was purely circumstantial. a motive De-
ing found in trouble over Mining claim
which was in litigation.
The herald., 1895-06-20

Mrs. }. M. Murphy of Denver, who
has been passing the winter in Los An
eeies, will start for for her home today.
The herald., 1895-06-20

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders hips
ankles. elbows or wrists is caused by accumu-
lation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralizes the acid and cures the rheu-
matism.
The herald., 1895-06-20

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

PHILADELPHIA. March 9,--The receipts for the
week-Beeyes, 3,2iU; sheep, 5000. hogs, 3gF.
Beef Cattle--E1tra, oh a5kc.; good, 4.fa55ec.;
medium, 4kaixc.; common, iai2sc. Sheep
Extra, ITa4Ac.: good, faihc medium. 3ka
3ssc common, 2h a3h G.; culls, 2aa4c.; lamhs
~ a6e. Hogs, 6An6hc. for Western, AND $40
for state Mich calves, 3kuGEc. Fat cows
aSa9hc. Thin cows, s,aa22.to. Mich cowa
S20A40 per head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. March l1.--Cattls-Re,
coipts liberal: prime, t5.25a550: good 81 S0a5lN
good butchers s4.a0ai.hb. rough fat, SS.o0a4. 10;
lair light steers, S3.2jaa so. Hogs-Recotpts,
fair; Philadelphia, i4.45a4.5o; best mixed,
$4.35h4.40. best Workers, s4.30a435: common To
fair Workers and pigs. 4.10a1.25: roughs, s3af.
Sheep-Receipts, liberal: expor. wethers,
si50aIG0: extra, si.20a4.40; good, s3.60ad; fair,
S2.5Oa3,BO: common, Sl.25as; best lambs, 50 BOA
bSO: good lambs, S4.S.a5,3h; common to fair
lanbs. s2.31a43D.
BUFFALO, Il. Y, March .1.-Cattle--Receipts,
2,lR1 head: steers, i360a4.90; mixed butcherss
@i5al; bule, s. G5ai60: sttckers aud feeders.
s3a3.b5: oxen, S275ak65; common cows. 2-25a;
2S5; feeders, S350a3..5: veals. $4a5: extra S5.o0
Hogs-heceipts, IS 500 head: Workers, q, 4oa
ni.d5; mediums and heavy, A.hOad.6O; pigs,
$i.3lai,40; rorghs s3B0a4; stays, S3a3.hu. Sheep
and lambs-Recespts, lu,S00 head; sheep, S3a
3.s5; extra wetnerS, S4.95a5; lambs, $i,s5a5.95;
c1ls sheen, sl.10a2.25
NEW YORK, March ll.-Beeve5-Native steers,
tair TO good, f515a5.35; common and medium,
S4.40a5l0: one car Texans, $40: oxen and
stays, S2.75a5.i5; bulls. Sssiai.s5; cows Sl.i5a
375 Calves-Cou.mon to choice, Sia6.50:
Western calves, S2a2.50. Sheep aud lambs
lower; sheep, common to prime, s3a5; lambs.
medium To choice, s5a5.gO. Hogs steady ut
yd.50aI.s0.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March II Observation-Disclosures,
li.0lO head; common to extra steers S3.15a6l0;
stuckers and feeders, Sa.6Oa4.50; cows and
bulls, Sl.50ai.50; calves, S2.aIlai.5n. uogs-Re-
ceipts, "a, 900 head: heavy, Si.30aI.A0: common
10 choice mixed, s4.l0ai.35: choice assorted,
sL2Os4.3O; light, s405aI.a5 pigs, s3ai. Sheep
Receipt, l2005 head: inferior 10 choice, s.. 50a
al 80: lambs, s3.25a5.t0.
BALTIMORE, ND, March 1l.--Swine-Light
supply and in moderate demand at25c higher:
quotations. "a 25a5 per 100 gross; receipts, 9,4ol
head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
lcatMa.

CARrER-1n this city March 9TH, 1895, Mary y.
Carter, widow Of D. W. Carter.
DENiaiuN.-on tho 18Th ias., Maria Common,
Tclatiyes and friends arc respectfully in
vitcd TO attend tho funerMl from! her late resi-
deuce On Friday afternoon ut o'c!otS- Inter
mcnt ut Lower BrLrdywna.
New -rsoy papers plsGjo cory.
EAGAN-in ConshohncEan. Pa, on March 5th,
1875. Mrs. Mary ~, wifO of Martin +, kagau,
formerly Of this city, in tho iIih year OF her
EGG
BlSNEGh.S-At New Caste, Delaware, March
ith. 1885,, Patrick u. FinnnSan, aged "a years.
FLtNN : ON March 9th, 1905, j. willard, son o.
ThoEaa y. ana Lima NJ. Finn, aged meutas
and ID dIES.
HARRIGhN--on March ls!h, iso5, John IIarri,
gan, aged Il years.
the funeral from his iato residence, ~ SJi
Walnut street, on .iriday afternoon q 2Oelock
without further notice. Iutorment private.
KELLEY-oa March 10TH, 1895, harsare: Kcl
ley vito of Neil kei;ni. aseG 90 yrara,
LAw-On March Gth 1ti9i, .Nuna ~, wife q
Francis II. Law, aGrd Il geats,
LINDSEY-At Del Niaw, negr EowarE, Del.
Samuel Lindsey, IN :sis % il yea.
McCusKER.--pn VIZ ,Sh I3lh 1895, Martha A,
Mct'uskor, wife OF Daniel M '6r&Gn
Due nctIrc CT taA !!;lusHil VIII TIC given.
MoPEAE.-suidaaIy IN MARSH I'm, 1886, u
New York Ctyy, MIS- A,tgiD.E IcpCnk,
formeriy Niss Anaia L. carey Of Wslmine'
ton, Del.
McPHEliSGN-Tn this .''ty Oh Mirca ilth, iSnj
Mary Mel neaspn uasi - yeaEd,
PENING,ru% On M1rch lith, 1881, Mary
Geneva, oldest dangt!cfof Es&.,.i a!4d Jennie
Pennington.
RYAN.--tH March ;',h, 800, NJ her homo in
Yorklyn, Hury i.iEa Ryan, :.sDd y yenrf'
Relatives and lrlaG97 are uSti"i 10 attend
the funeral ~ f,ij1Y tAn It'll ~ A"J q. m.
Services 10 n. iohl. Chprch, lilo 'SoaS.n, Del
Intel men tn 3ragl WAC cemptcry
SIMPSuN-On Masca III, 1915, G!!za T., wldo
OF George 4. oilnp.Sa,
SMEDiET--A hcrlltn Er'ilaaca, Highlands,
Wilmington, llt, ~ hira l.aath eth, lsgl,
Mary u. eiNd or, wl;n OF benjamin u.
Sinedley, in lhai"t E,Ye u aor age.
WARNER -Hisd a. ~ rNsilcnce gJ3 Delaware
avenue. luostEg Maft,l l2fh le3j. d. Corbit,
son of +. I. AMI Mary t'oro!- Warner.
WATT-In this city o. Mach 9Th, 1885, Eliza
Watt, ro.ics 4. Hpnry rnttpsiic Watt, aged
~ years. tiogn nDGs Belfast. Ireland.
Wi SONIA ts,is G!tr, on Mprch 18TH, 1873,
William W. Wilson "a h'HTa q year.
Relatives Gnd tyicrls pi this family arc
respectfully lhv,iai o Et'-nA thr funeral from
his late residence, No. SGi West Tenth street
on Friday Afternoon. Services n thu house Mt
. o'clock, latecEant 1t Mycrvluw cemetery.
WOolMAN..tm March iG.h, 1888, David Woel-
man, in HIS atl ynnr.