davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
CITY NOTES.

William Weber and Miss Annie Hem
pei, of DunmOTc, Were married in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the courts Saturday
10y Alderman Fuller.
ON Wednesday evening, April Is, the
councils of the Young Mems Institute
of the city will conduct a social in the
Scranton Bicycle club house.
The tAstors' City union will meet this
morning at the Elm Park church Sub
ject for discussion, shall We Continue. >
The comInittee on DR.. Strong meeting
7yil report.
The Delaware and Hudson paid Satur-
day at the Manville colliery and at the
Providence repair shops The Delaware,
LaCEa wanna and Western company paid
at the Diamond and IIallstead mines on
the same day.
Evidence on the death of owen Davis,
who was killed by the bursting OF a fly
wheel at the Green Ridge Iron works,
will be hcld by a coroncr'S jury at S
o clock this evening in the arbitration
room at the court house.
There win be q service for one hour, ev-
clN evening this week, except Saturday,
at the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Charles T.. Robinson will preach th!s
evening and DR. y. j. Burrell, OF New
York, Tuesday evening. strangers well
come.
Fhc exchanges at the Scranton clear
ing house last week were rs follows:
March ., Sl66 1854; March 20 $50 iGl 80;
March 90 S22,H1&t@; March "a, l2,67O9O:
April /, $lG2H"2,ol' Airil ., Sl6295&.S4. To-
tai, %1IS4>.;6. During the Corresp spending
week Of lH91, S.i2.&l2. IS.
Final action on the Stipp court sewer
ordnance has been abandoned in select
council The propect will be resumed as
soon as properly owners along the whole
of the contemplated line petition for the
sewer Under those circumstances no
cost would fan upon the city.
M. Mary Saul, for MANY years a wei
known resident oI Price street. West Side
has occupied ihc CummCdiOus rooms at
500 Mulberry street. ana which she has
elegantly furnished as a Nurses Home. "
Misses Hutton Hartman, Schaefler and
Van Huttcn, graduates of the LacKa.
wanna Iicep.tul Training school, have
taken nD their residence with rer, and her
daughter Miss Elizabeth saul is also a
Er1duatu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
How to
Dress a Baby

II you could see the new way of dress
ns a baby as explained by Mrs. Reynolds,
the trained nurse now at the BABY BA-
ZAATt, it would set you to thinking. Her
talks to hundreds of mothers the last two
days has changed many minds. and
through her and the comforts of Arnold's
Knit Specialties many babies will pass a
more comfortable and safer summer
Her talk will cost you nothing unless you
decide to try her garments, and then
you only pay for the garments you select.
The garments include everything from
Baby Diapers to Dress, Gowns ana Un-
derwear for children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
was supported by J. NJ. Boies and F.

was supported by j. NJ. Boies and f.
NJ. Lynch
Permanent officers of the club were
elected as follows; President James
II. Torrey; vice president, John NJ.
Harris secretary, John Gunsteri treas
urer, A. T.. Hunt, jr.
1t was announced by Professor w.
II. Buell. that Professor Leo Il. Rowe,
of the University of Pennsylvania, had
been engaged to lecture on problems
of City Life" in the High school au-
ditorium on the evening of May g.
The programme committee was auth
orized to purchase books necessary to
municipal study and to place them in
the Albright library.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
GIVEN A HEARING.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Delegates Chosen to attend Tomor-
rows second District Convention.


rows Second District Convention.
Republican primary elections in the
Second legislative district were held
by the vigilance committees Saturday
afternoon from 4 to o'clock. Dele
gates We're elected to the district con-
vention to be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the arbitration room at
the court house, where two district del
egates to the state convention will be
elected.
The precinct elections were not pro-
ductive of any contests of note. The
delegates chosen, it is said, are favor
able to the election of Fred w. Fleitz,
of the Ninth ward, and William Smith,
of the Nineteenth ward, for delegates
to the state convention at Harrisburg
June 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
VERDlCTS FOR DEFENDANTS.
Returned in "wO Cases in Common
Pleas Court saturday.

Saturday morning the jury in the
case OF Joseph Gunster assignee of the
Scranton city bank, against G. \. Jes-
sup cashier of that institution, re-
turned verdict for the defendant.
In the case of II. X. Wood against
Il. Mob. Sanderson the verdict was also
for the defendant The second week of
common pleas court will begin today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
INNOCENT MAN
WAS THE VICTIM
Stone Missed lis Aim and Hit the
Wrong Man.
MAYBE FATAL WHITE HOUSE AFFRAY

Patrick Battle Hurled n stone at the
bartender hut IL struck n Bystand-
er, Paui stravaniski, whose Life
Hangs in tho Balance at Hospital.
Battle. a Man with "a had Reputu-
tion, in Jail without Bail to Await
the Result of stravaniski,s Injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
TWO DIVORCES ASKED.
In Both Cases Men We're the AppIi-
CNutS.~

III bNIh NusCS Mon Wore The AppIi-
CNMtS.~
Two applications for divorces were
filed Saturday with Prothonotary John
Copeland. Lester +. Bassett, of Blake
ly, asks for divorce on the ground
that his Wife, Mary f. Bassett, de-
serted him. They were married at
Tnadilla, n Y, June II, 1894. and lived
together until Sept, T. 1894. when Bas-
s"tt alleges his wife left him and re-
turned 10 the home Of her parents.
Elias j. Hendrickson says his wife is
unfaithful to him and for that reason
he Graves 10 have the legal bond that
binds them severed. They were mar
ried July 8, 1890, and lived together un-
Ill Jan. %, 1898, when he learned Of her
unfaithfulness and left her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
ClYlCS CLUB MEETING.
Was Held Last Evening aud Include ed
"A Debate.

At Saturday evenings stated meeting
OF the Civics club in the Albright IL
brary hall there was a debate on the
question: Resolved. That the City of
Scranton Should Own and operate It's
Own Street Railways" The affirma-
tive was led by w. j. Douglass, assisted
by Mr. Carter and James Sanderson. l..
S. Richard led the negative debate and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
TO BOX IN SCRANTON.
American Sporting Club Makes II
Match for Aptiil2.

After two weeks of energetic work
by Jack Skelly manager and match
maker Of the American Sporting club,
a match has been made for a twenty
round glove contest in Music hall on
Tuesday night OF next week. The men
will be George McFadden, of New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
NEW ORTHODOX
GREEK CHURCH
Cornerstone OF II Was Laid and Blessed
Yesterday Morning.
BUILDING is ABOUT COMPLETED

II Is Quite an Imposing Structure and
stands Mt the Corner of south FIJI
more Avenue and Division street.
There Was n Parade Prior to she
Ceremonies Incident TO Laying the
Stone-- OF the Church
aud Officers on Congregation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04

Twining. optician 1876 Penn avenue, in
Harris drug store. Hours Q a. m.
p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
DIR. G.. ID. Murray

has removed his office to his residence.
436 Wyoming avenue, next door to the
new Colliery Engineer building. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04

The brutal act of a man crazed by
anger-the hurting of big, Jagged
stone-failed to harm it's intended vic
tim but the consequences fell upon an
innocent bystander who is now lying
between life and death In the Lacl<a-
wanna hospital. The latter is Paul
Stravaniski. Patrick Battle, the Of
render, Is in jail awaiting the result of
his act.
The trouble occurred at the White
House saloon, on Penn avenue, about
IL O'Clock Saturday night. Battle had
been lighting in the place and was
eJected by the bartender. He quickly
returned and hurled large stone at
the bartender. The aim was bad, the
stone striking Stravaniski on the left
temple. He fell as If he had been shot
and Battle fled down Center street.
Several of the crowd and the bar
tender gave chase. Patrolman Karins
Joined the pursuers, who chased Battle
up Raymond court, where the bar
tender caught him and turned him over
to the patrolman, who took him to the
central police station.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Stravaniski was carried upstairs and
call sent ih for a Lackawanna hos
pital ambulance. The stone which
Battle used was as large as a mans
hand and Jagged at the edge. 1t did
horrible work, fracturing Stravaniskis $
left temple and depressing one piece Of
bone nearly as large as a 25-cent piece
into the brain.
Owing to the nature of the injury the
hospital surgeons dared not risk an
operation during the night. Yesterday
morning the patients general condition
was so favorable, although he has not
been wholly conscious since being hit,
that an operation was decided upon. 1t
was performed by DIR. L. NJ. Gates, as
sited by Drs. Newbury and Webb Of
the hospital. The depressed bone was
removed from off the brain and the
severed internal arteries and veins
treated to as good advantage as was
permitted by the nature of the wound.
During yesterday Stravaniski seemed
to slightly improve, though he did not
regain consciousness. The chances are
against his recovery. He was identi-
fed by a book found in his pocket in
dicating that he had worked as a miner
in Trips slope.
GIVEN A HEARING.
Battle was given a hearing by Alder
man Mllar in police court yesterday
morning. His record Is bad. He is q
years old, was a laborer in the Dick
son mine and resided at 1717 McDon-
ough avenue. His wife is an inmate
at the Hillside Home and their g.
months-old child is in ST. Joseph 5
Founding home.
Battle has been under arrest for
drunkenness and fighting. His wife
sought the protection of the police two
months ago, when the Associated char.
tiles took the case in hand and sent
her to the Hillside Home and her child
| to the Founding Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
Bohemian
Glassware

Everybody KIN ows Bohe.
mia Glass. with its rich
characteristic green's,
reds and gold, and its
never-failing beauty of
design and grace of pat
tern. We. know, how
ever, that very few peo-
pie have known of such
prices on this glassware
as we offer this week:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04

The Wnkes-Barre Record can be mad
in Scranton at the news stands OF M.
Meinhart, ll9 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
LaCkawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
BROCK MILL TO START SOON.
A stock Company TO Operate II Ha,
Been Organized.

A stock COMPANY TO Operate IL Has
Been Organized.
The Brock Worsted mill at Taylor
will begin operations next month. ].
L. w. Brock, who is at the head of the
movement to start the mill, has formed
a stock company with a capital of $4O,-
900 to conduct the business.
An application for charter for the
company has been made.
1t is better to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla than to experiment with un-
known and untried preparations. We
know Hoods Sarsaparilla actually and
permanently cures.
Hoods Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
12-Inch Vase

in green, only with the
graceful gold trimming
that accompanies all Bohe-
mian ware; was soc, this
week. ............,..I 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
14-Inch Vase

White glass only, pressed
gold decorations with colors,
worth 75c, this week. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
10-Inch Vase

of clear, green glass, with
twirled stem; they're worth
more, but they're only. .1C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04

0"' 0""H """ '"HDT"S'
p. +. & NJ, T. Howley .23l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
Water Set

Green only, e glasses, 2 ct.
jug and tray, worth 75c, this
week k.,............d a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
10 Styles of Vases

that are colored and shaped
to form flowers; the newest
in blown glass, worth 4oc, this
week k.....................2 2
Down Stairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-04
$3.50.

If we didn't have them youd
have to pay the dealers $500 to
$500
Evening star., 1898-09-21
PECULIAR P0ISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result Of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.

Every living thing. plant animal. contains
within ITSELF the germs OF certain decay and death
In the human bCdy these germs OF disease and
death tcailcd by scientists Ptomanesl are usually
the result Of imperfect digestion Of food the re
suit OF indigestion or dyspepsia
The stomach. firm abuse weakness does not
promptly and thoroughly digest the food The W.
suit is heavy, scdd,n mass which feruents ,ths
inst process OF decay poisoning the blood making
IL thin weak and lacking in red corpuscles pois IA
ing tha brain, causing headaches aud pain In thg.
eyes.
Bad digestion irr'tGtes the heart causing palpi.
tatIon and finally bringing disease Of this very
Important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the Kidneys causing
Brights disease and diabetes
And this is 50 because every organ. every nerve
depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment
and renewal, aud weak digestion shows itself not
Only IN loss Of appetite and flesh. but In weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
ihe great English scientist. Huxley said the best
start In life is a sound stomach. Weak stomnchs
fail to digest food properly because they lack the
proper quantity Of digestive acids dsctic and hy-
drochloric and peptogenic products: the most sen
shio remedy IN all of Indigestion is to take
after each meal or two Of Suart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. because they supply in a pleasant harm
less form all the elements that weak stompchs
lack.
The regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Will cure every {, rm Of stomach trouble excent
cancer Of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood strong
nerves, bright eye and clear complexion. becaase
all these result only from wholesome food well d.
gested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at 30 cents full sized package 10y mail by
inclosng price Stuart Co. Marshall Mich Tut
ask your druggist first
4 little book on stomach diseases mailed free.
Address Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich. se2l&23
Evening star., 1898-09-21
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT.
Recently Announced Events of Inter-
est Here-COmings and Goings.

Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, who has been
in Europe all summer. is now at ST. Moritz.
The members of the William Emery Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolution,
we've entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Alexander at her cottage. Hill Crest,
IN jamestown, when reception was ten
dered to Mrs. Simon Newcomb, state re-
gent of the District of Columbia.
Col. and Mrs. Geo. H. Elliot, who are now
at SaraIac Lake, n. ", will return shortly
TO Washington preparatory to their going to
southern California. where they hope their
daughter. Mrs. Lewis, who is quite i'll, VIII
be restored to good health.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews is making a short
visit in New York prior to returning to
this city.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Stuyvesant Folsom, daughter of
George Winthrop Folsom of New York. to
Rev. Churchill Satterlee of Morgaton
n. c., son of Bishop Satterlee of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place in New
York in December.
A recent marriage, which took place at
Interlaken. n. J., is of interest here. The
bride was Miss Leonora s. Wilson daugh-
ter of the late Naval Constructor Theodore
d. Wilson, L. S. N, and the groom Mr.
Edwards Lyman Sheldon. The ceremony
took place at the summer home of the
brides brother.
A'AiE' L. W. lO"leS ldHlliy ltlbl hSu
yesterday from Atlantic City.
Miss Freyhold. who has been spending
the summer at Clifton Springs, n. Y, has
returned to the city.
Miss Leora Goddard and Miss Gertie
Stewart have just returned from pleasant
visit at the home of Miss Grace Stewart
Sulphur Springs.
Miss Julia Woodbridge of Washington,
who has been visiting relatives in New
r.afl l.aff
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart are spend
ing few days with the parents of the for
mer at 1i0S n street
Evening star., 1898-09-21
TO DISPLAY OUR PRODUCTS.
Proposed Erection of Buildings in
COIOsme for American Goods.

SOlOSne Tor American Goods.
According to Consul Barnes at Cologne
there is movement on foot to incorporate
company under the laws of Germany
which will be prepared to erect suitable
buildings for the display and sale of Amer
lean products, providing manufacturers
and dealers in America show a disposition
10 alu ana encourage such an enterprise.
Tfis proposed company will construct
buildings aS desired by special interests. at
an agreed rental, and will also be prepared
to contract with the owners of merchandise
TO handle and sell their goods upon COM
mission, and guarantee the payment of all
DlllS OF goods sold by them or their agents
Germany appreciates our standing as a
nation, says the consul, "and, L believe,
would be willing to meet US half way in a
falr exchange of commodities. Would 1t
not De well Tor a number of our manu-
facturerS to send over a representative
to make a thorough Investigation of the
neid' with view to making arrangements
with parties here for the housing and
harding of their various products?
Inc city of Cologne, from Its favorable
location, would make an excellent distrib-
utlng point for all Kinds of merchandise. 1t
is a city OF nearly 3JOOOO people, with rail-
way and steamship facilities uneXcelled in
Europe. DOCKS and wharyes of solid ma
sonry extend for miles along the river
banks. There are four railroad depots the
Ger tral station being one of the finest in
the world, built and equipped at a cost of
about $S,JOO,OO0. The chief custom house of
the province is also located mere During
the year 1897 there arrived at the harbor
OF Cologne 1868 steamers, towboats and
sailing vessels, carrying a total of 5:,s 5y3
tons. There were shipped from this harbor
during the same time 2u9, 166 TONS in t. 100
vessels of all kinds. L am Informed that
the amount of goods and other merchandise
received and shipped by railway in 1891
was nearly 2,Oo0WO tons, and the value of
tue 1relght receipts aggregated s., ,S01 go"
Evening star., 1898-09-21
FELL VICTIM TO FEVER.
Death of Private Jacobsen I'm Hos
pital at Montauk Point.

pital at Montauk Point.
The death roll of the LIST Regiment Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, was
increased by two more names yesterday,
being those of Private Henry Jacobsen of
Company E and Private Milton 5. Hilton
of Company f, whose death was mentioned
in yesterdays Star Private Jacobsen was
the son of Mr.. J. Jacobsen of this city, him
self a veteran and first lieutenant of the
Old Guard, and brother of Corporal Sam
uel Jacobsen, Company f. LIST District
Regiment, who resigned his position as
first lieutenant and adjutant in the District
National Guard to enlist i'm the war for
humanity. The dead soldier was taken I'll
on the vessel which brought his company
from Santiago. Reaching Montauk he was
taken to the general hospital. where his dis
ease developed INTO typhoid fever
Private Jacobsen was thirty-one years
old, and from 1888 to 1891 served in the
navy on the Richmond, commanded by
Captain Robley d. Evans. He returned to
this city in the latter year. to follow his
trade, that of a plumber, and was of great
assistance to Captain Helge Forsberg In
the formation and organization of Battery
a of the District of Columbia National
Guard.
His brother, Corporal Jacobsen, who has
been in a hospital in New York city, now
convalescent and awaiting orders to be
transferred to this city, went to see Henry
yesterday, but he was dead before he ar
rived. The body will be brought to this
city and taken to the Jacobsen residence
NO. 5l4 18th street northwest and will be
buried with military honors at Arlington.
Evening star., 1898-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William Teugh and Catharine
McC. Cowan, both of Piedmont, W. Va;
Samuel C. Hunsberger and Rosie Godfrey,
both of Clifton Station, Va; Paul Colin and
Marie c. Simpson; Robert B. Dinkls and
Sallie Gilkeson, both of Slower, Va; Frank
Atkinson and Maggie Phillips, both of
Ladd, Va; Cornelius H. Naughton and Ella
C. Snee: James II. Payne and Ella L.
Wright; William Powers and Hattie Beach;
Harry b. Dawson and Hannah E. Burch;
John La F. Curtis and Susie G. johnson:
William J. Quinn and Julia NJ. Nagle
Cclored-James Hawkins and Caroline
Smith: William Lea and Mary Carter:
Charles Conner and Fannie Fields; Charles
Jackson and Jennie E. Whitening; Edward
d. Davis and Bertha Johnson; Farrfs
Johnson and Alice NJ. Thurston.
Evening star., 1898-09-21
DIED..

BEANES. On Tuesday. September 20 1898. at
3-oo pm GEORGE ]. BEANES. beloved hus-
G 4and OF Josephine NJ and father Of Eleveta d.
FuLeral from Isral c. NJ. E. Church. corner LIST
ana Is streets southwest, Friday, September p
at at pm Friends and relatives are respect
1ully invited to attend. philadelphia papers
please copy)
BROOKS. On Tuesday. September 20. 1898. at
I2:4o am, WILLIAM W, beloved husband Of
Funeral services at his late residence 2sl 18th
street southeast Thursday. September q,
GREEN. Departed this life Tuesday September
20, 1898 at his residence, lOI7 street south
east, at 1888 O'Clock am, WM b. GREEN.
beloved husband Of Annie Green.
Funeral Thursday, September 22 at O'Clock D. M
from Ebenezer Church, corner 4th and II streets
southeast. Friends and relatives invited to at
TEND
HILL. At Seattle. Washington. on September 20
1898 RICHARD SMITH, only son of Joseph b.
and the late Mary Hill, in the twentieth year
of his age.
JACOBSON At general hospital Montauk Point.
O'Clock pm. of typhoid fever. HENRY JACOB
son of Company f. list District Of Columbia
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JONES. On "Wednesday September 81 1888 at
1910 am, Garfield Hospital, CLEMENTif.
beloved wife of the late George jones, eyed
hfty-eight years.
Interment at Dranesville, Fairfax county. Va
=
chael Long.
Funeral from her late residence. 1905 10Th street
northwest, Friday. September ., $50
O'clock o'clock. Solemn Solemn requiem mass at ST. Paul,s
Relatives and friends invited to attend. p
MCMAHON On Monday. September 10. 1898. at
9:45 O'Clock pm, JANE DoRATHEA, beloved
and youngest daughter Of Thomas and Mary
e. McMahon.
Funeral from parents residence. 40 North Cap
itol street, on Thursday morning, September
%. at o'clock. thence to st. Aloysius Church,
where requiem mass will be said for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. %
lingering illness. MARY F. oDEN Cnee Swank),
aged thirty-two years and one month:
Fun raj from her late residence 12l4 5th street
northwest Thursday, September %, at $50
am, thence TO immaculate Conception Church.
Relatives and friends invited.
sCHULTZBACH. Suddenly. on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 20, 1S,S. at IL m, JOHN, beloved husband
of ALnie Schultzbach, aged sixty-two years and
six months.
Funeral private from his late residence No 7l3
9th street northwest. on Thursday, September
% at 2:30 pm. Interment at Reck Creek
cemetery. philadelphia papers please copy.D
In Memoriam.
DONOHCF. In loving remembrance of my dear
little friend MAMIE DONOHUE. who died
three years ago today. September 2l. 1885 who
Will always be remembered by her loving
MAY v. DAVIS.
HARKINs. In fond remembrance Of our dear
daughter MARY EMILY HARkINS v hO died
one year ago today, September 81, 1897.
Gone but forgotten.
By HER PARENTS.
brother and uncle, JOHN F. QUIGLEY who
departed this life life two years ago yesterday,
By HIS SISTERS AND NEPHEws.