davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
NOTICE

Tax Notice Brandywine Hun
dred-Extract from the laws oi
Delaware governing the collection
Of taxes OF New Castle County.
Section 3, chapter 80, volume FL.
Laws Of Delaware, as amended:
Section 3. That on ali taxes paid
before the first day Of October
there shall be an abatement ol five
per centum; on all taxes paid alter
the FIRST day OF October and before
the first day Of December there
shall be an abatement OF three per
centum: and OH all taxes paid
after the first day OF December and
before the first day OF January
there shall be no abatement; and
on all taxes unpaid after the first
day of January, five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
l will sit at the following places
to collect County, Poor and Dog
taxes:
Court House Wilmington, July
~. August II and "a, September
7,I4,2I, 81. October Io and 26.
November 9, IS, %, 80, from 10
q. m. to IL IN. and / to 4 P. m.
Practical Farmer. August IS.
September IL, October ", Novcm.
Der ID, from 10 a. NJ. to IL m.
end to a y. IN.
Pery's Hotel. August 22, Sep.
tember Io, October "a, Novemer
81, from 10 a. m. to IL m. and I
&c 4 p. nj.
GEO. M. CASEY,
Collector ol Taxes for Brandy.
wine Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Performing Eear cares Farmer.

Eikton Md. Oct IL. --f'rlsby Williams
all aged colored farmer. while on his way
homo Yesterday moruinS near Chester
town became SO frightened at n perform
ing bear that it l. thou ,ht he Will die.
Two Italians with n large cinnamon
bear were making teir way afOot from
Chestcrtown TO MI lington, when they
wore pa sol by WiiIlana In u wagon. As
Le PASSED tho Italians he bear made a
leap inlu tho roar Of tho Old farmers
Wagon,
Tho old man threw his weather eve
aruuai, lookci over MS shoI.ler. saw
his unbidlen pas eDEtr, and yelling
"rherr aint room 'nuif hero for both Of
u.s. 10 IN St out" logged pr.cipltltoly
from the wagon and tl1d, leaving tho bear
in POSSESSION.
After running several miles tho old
man Tell unconscious. He WAS later did
covered and removed TO his homo IN u.
state Of culla.sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Maryland News Notes.

Elkton. Nd, Oc'. 1s..-Tho authorities
of Cecil County hnvo boon hard at work
70 unravel tho mystery surrounding the
murder OF Thomas Brown, whose body
was found In clump of bushes near
Frede-!cktown early Friday morning.
George Dean, wha was lodge In Elkton
Jail chnrged with committing:l deed
denies nll knowledge Of tho crime, aud
so far the s, ato ha fail. d to secure enough
evidence to hold the prisonar. Five hers
whn were with B"0wn Thursday night
have proved that iiiey were not near the
scene when tho crime was committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Iu;,Eslfcr'A Shield.

In England no one defends the empire.
1t is, perhaps. too big to be defended. And,
indeed, When one sees the conservatives
laughing in the house OF commons he begins
to understand After all, perhaps they are
right. When one is attacked is. it not the
best thing to laugh? All, these English!
But they are not 20 stupid after sl.--Pary
Eatin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
The Wilmington Business School.

reopens its night school Monday evening
september 3jth. 1t his no free tuition to
otter It's plan to give ins.i uciion in all
its depa rim ents that is worth something
The charge will he S3 per month first
last and III ways. No letter instruction
ut any price. The first month will DO
worth as much a. the last
BEACON d BUTTON. p. oPRlEToRs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14

the following describe ed real estae i'll VIII
mlnstcn, Del
80. l--Begiuning at the corner formed hy
the III ntersrctIon of the westerly side of Fifth
avenue with thu ea4tery side Of Mary land
avenue thence sou:herly by sai d side OF Fifth
avenue b. feet to IL corner. thence westerly
parallel wi h Maryland avenue "a feet to an.
Fifth avenue 81 fest 10 the aforesaid side OF
Maryland avenue and thereby eastery "a feet
to the place oi leglnnins, be the contents
thereof what they uny.
NO 2-BeginnlIs a. he corner formei by
the iIicrStrt ion OF The nOrthsasterIy side OF
Sixty avenue with the southerly side OF Mary.
land avenue: thenueby the SAID northeaster.
ly SIDE uf six aver ue 81 feet to cornerj
thence eastery parallel with Maryland ave-
nue. y feet to another corner. thence north.
crly parable! with "ixth avenue 81 feet to the
said -ouhcry side Of Mary iand avenue aud
thruce thence thereby westerly "a feet to the
p.ate II beginning De the 60 .tsn Is ther eroe
what they may
No. B-W!lh -four [3] three story brick
houses thereon ere ted Enown as Eos 2 l. ..
sixth kv,Erte beslnhins at point on the
westerly slueDt Fix ii avenue at the distance
of 100 rert S1ut:.-Y.y from the southcrly side
OF Mary ANN av"nur; tnrnce suutberiy ~
said Yves l",jy -ide ur = Sth avenue " feet to
corner; ili-.u " rstcr!y parallel with Mary
Ian Il avruuu - trel tv slDthrr corner Themes
nortner'y ,;.r..l,l witb sixth venue 20 fees
TO rnpt Irr ,oiner aHi hence eastealy parat
lct with $!nrv!nni avcgnelJ) feet to the said
side Of : Xth avenue ana the place Of beSin.
ming
''ht so houses vii be sold separately. Lots
.uxUJ.
conditions of sale will be announced OIL day
and time o! sale.
ANNlE DAVIS, Trustee.
tpr!y to l.ilburn handler nsr Attorney
lOl, Market street. VII, Del, o7-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Night School 81 a r1Onri1,

In attending private school, day o,
night, there Is always an advantage In
selecting the one in which the proprietors
devote all their time to t0nching. The mon
ey put into school OF this kind pays for
tho best instruction. In the ,Wilming ton
Business Schuo', McVey Building Eighth
teachers Call and 400 this school nny day
or night this woek.
Beacon g. Du.ton, Proprietors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
NOTICE..
To the County Tax Payers Of
New Castle Hundred.

~ NIlS Nouilty 1dN q! N'' o
New Castle Hundred.
Extract from the Laws OF Dc'a-
ware governing the collection o
taxes OF New Castle county, Sec
ton 3. Chapter 80, Volume 81
Laws of Delaware as amended
Section ;. That on all taxes
aid before the first day OF October
there shall be an abatement Of s
per ccntum; on all taxes paid after
the first day oI October and before
the first day OF December there
shalt be al abatement Of 5 per
centum; and on all taxes paid alter
first day Of December and Be
fore the first day OF January there
shall be no abatement; and OIL all
taxes unpaid after the first day Of
January $ per centum thereof shall
be added thereto.
will meet county tax payers Of
New Castle Id. at the following
times and places for the collection
Of county, poor, road, capltatlon
and dog taxes;
Wilmington. Court House, Sept
20 from ? to a.
New Castle, Mayors Office
Tuesday, Sept. 5, Sept. 10, Sept,
Y, sept. "a. from till g. Satnr'
days. sept. 7. sept, II. Sept. 2I
Sept. p. Oct 5, Oct -, Get. 70,
Oct. 2G, from till s
Bear Station, Sept. -, from $50
to 5 clock.
Red Lion. Sept. 26. from 80
to 5 o'clock,
(SigncD
!. FRANK MEGGINSON.
Collector OF taxes tor New
Castle Hd., Postofice, New Castle
Del. s2-Ot.eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
NOTICE..
To the Tax Payers Of RED Lion
Hundred.

Having been appointed Tax Col.
lector of Red Lion Hundred, l will
sit at the following places and dates
TO take taxes.
THOMAS II. SWAN,
Collector OF Taxes for Red Lion
Hundred, Post Office, Della
ware City, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
Eirds! Rlrdal

A new iine Of young cInWricJ and cngss
all birds warranted to sing. also fancy
and common pigeon Parkers lOi East
Second Sti eet
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14

'Tisn't srfo "a boa uay without DR..
g'h ,nr. Erlortric Oil IN tho mouse. Never
can .ril what mum,aL al accident Is 60"
ing to happen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
RELIABLE PIANOS.
REASONABLE PRICES.
GOOD BUYING MAKES EASY SELLING

The first and mcst important matter in selecting stock
for Large Piano Store is to lave perfect knowledge OF
every instrument selected
We have hundreds OF Piano Manufacturers in the
country each claiming to make good pianos.
I his may be true to the careful construction and
beauty of but is also true that very few succeed in pro-
dung perfect and lasting musical instrument with perfect
scale and action and with pure and sweet tone necessary for
the Artistic Piano.
Years of experience las enabled to test the quality
Of all the known instruments and select therefrom those
which have proven best in quality and durability.
This has resulted in the selection of
The Peerless Knabe Piano
as our leader
The rlehIin and Sons Pianos
Pronounced by impartial judges prominently per.
The J. and c. Fischer.
Of highest artistic excellence and with record Of
100, 0 made and Id.
The Ives and Pond Behr Bros, Crown, Franklin shu.
AL OF hese ia he latest styles we showing
toners and this is all
We have long time felt the necessity OF having piano
OF make of made according to specification
which would guarantee the best quality Of every part used
in its manufacture.
This has been accomplished and we now take pleasure
in announcing that the
New Robelen Piano
is gratifying success
The first shipment received met with immediate favor
and out quickly that all orders could not be promptly filled
The arrival of large shipment during tho present week
will remedy the delay and assure prompt delivery hereafter
Our prices for the NE W ROBELEN PIANO are $500
ard 1925, usual terms ard monthly payments
The universal verdict OF our best musicians that is
the finest piano in the market at price,
CALL and examine them and be convinced
In addition to stock we always havea number
of good Upsgts that have been rented taken exchange
that 90 at 500 to 5000.
~sQUARE planes from s25 upwards.
Packard, Crown and
Chicago Cottage Organs
Lave you the
Farmonist
The most perfect of Piano players
Plays all the most difficult music perfectly
Classical standard, and the latest popular sheet music
at lowest prices.
Visit to warerooms will be to your advantage
whether buying not.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14

Taylor's Magic Hendache Powder, cure
beadach and neuralgia every t'Me, pre-.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
PUBLIC SALE.

Of real estate Will be sold at public sale
at the Court House, in tbe city of Whining.
ton, On
SATURDAY, OCT. 10. 1901.
at o'clock p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
70 YOU NEED A new SONG BOOK?

for Sruday scEJo. revival SERVICES, etc. II
50 you now have an opportunity to get the
jubilee SonpJiur edited by VIM. Edle Marks
dnu Wa W, ThNsirt All who get 1t are
yno,c than ~.s!-'ir, AMI pronounce 1t the best
lC r,uJ UOIH Vt the year Has been used ~
SIX cam HI't'Ins, N.'l Wen l'rfui BuccesS.
Ovrr 80 u'-- in'rh' 'I''',v sprg-, with many
o,d uur- 80, A. J!ra.Ait". plraly bound.
t.ii Uf Wu>ir "i IlA''' -'iNi. For ~ dayS
trnn.,!.t, Sep; = vs., "li get 100 for 81 %
not prrpa,u OF .n" II ~, matt " cents Dr.
WI ". NANSANT,
...m Newark. Dol.
.-=r
,lrA 90 -. y '.INiiNNbS ASn
4 .I ,unI. .t,lr i D. brc.;rr lad
and li,Icn .'ir,n' a'tjhS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14

IN Ol1CE.-l. JOHN M. HARVEY. LII.
~ ,censed druggist tenant and occupant of
Ahe house situated at No. 4Oi Delaware
Rity of Wilmington, county of New Uastlcaud
State OF Delaware, in compliance with the ro-
huirements, of the acts of the General Assem-
bly,, IN such ease made and provided do hcra.
by give notice that shall apply in writing to
The Court of General Sessions o. the state Of
Delaware. in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the lcth day of Nov, A. d.
IDOL, being the next term of said court, Tor a
9icense for said house ns u drug store, for the
hale therein of Intoxicating liquors by pre-
6criDtion for medicinal purposes and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens of said ward at
least twelve Of whom are substantial FREQ
holders OF said ward, recommend thu htlI up.
plication. viz:
"a Garrett II Garrett, Jr
w X Carr It, Y lat Gllpn
willard Hall Porter Wilmer J Ellison
James d Cinrkson &c Gibson
Henry Fritz Thoa L iGurg
Charles T. Dubell Walter n Francis
Gco " ChamLer. Geo 7 Erown
J jraul i,"krns Mn ! + Frantz NJ b
" Y Almond JAS NJ B yam
b Cooling Wn EulH"k NJ D
oll-lt JOHN NJ. IAHNhY.
NIoTICE-I. rrminghuysen Clothsr the
IN owner OF house situated IN Cen trty!lie,
Echool district "a Chris inuh lid, rew Castle
county. and State Of Delaware in
compliance with the requirements
. of the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that shall Apply In writing to the
Court OF General Sessions of the State of I|ca
ware, in and for New Castle County. on Mon
day, the Is tn day Of Nov 1871, being the next
Term Of said codrt, for a lconse tor said house
rs an inn or tavern. for the sale therein of
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities 'han
pne quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
tho following respectable citizens of said
bcho0l district at least 8 of wnom are sub.
stuntail freeholiers Of said school district
recommend the said application. viz:
Barry II Con ner Henry Kent
Ba aD,ucl NJ Harvey John MulIin
James II Gould Hulingswor;h
WnlJ Reed James Mcdonnell
u n Ford John Kent
VIM J Jones' Dennis Murphy
FKELINGhUYSEN CLOlHIEk.
ollBtd.w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14


kyOTfCE-L N. b. DANFORTH. LICENSED
~ druggist o, the city of Wilmington. .
10 htroby givo notice in accordance
Nth the Acts of Assembly in such
bases made and provide d. that | shall
kpply in writing to the Judges OF til, COur t
u General Sessions OF tie State Of Delaware
In and for New CLstle cuunty,On Monday. the
18th day of November. a. D. l9!', beng
Dho first day OF the next term of said court
tOr a licenso to 4oll Intoxicating liquors for
medicinal purposes i'll quantities mol grcator
lhan one quart, Mt No ia Market street.
In the Second ward, Of the city Of Whining
ION. county Of New Castle and stat" Of Della
ware, and the following GiiiHsnS nf the
paid ward, twelve OF whom arc frechodsrs.
recommend tho said appli cation.
Henry Blouth John farnnn
ehss b Doigherty Manuel Richcnhergrr
HeAr)es- u Rex Charles u Sparks
= Plunkett Cornelius Mundy
81 Jenny Max l'odo!s,y
&e0rg0 q Boyd Robert kenyol
Henry + Schnepf Joseph = .,herer
5ohn d Parker Geo " EaGur
6Amuel Harris Edward Il Moore
John Rex VIM Rex
Michael rafferty, 20 lltH5immons
John d Thompson Matthew Never
ol0-B:d-w y. h. DANFuETH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. Glg AEKET sTRhEr.

Capital Stock. .,... $40, )n
tlirws liirrr,. pN Deposits u Ninn'y,
The c,n,parr ac's rs ftxccit,r, A im,h.
j.,rulpr Trustee. t.uL.liun kru ,tvJr at
Agent. uu,i r.r,t, ,iu,,! ,Ats, N NJ, AM
burglar prnhf Val s,
BE. >JA 49, NJ iLDS, prE
WILLIAM L. i}t NtN -. N!h-'rn
JAMES ". q a'> ~ Frs. ~ 80
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
!. VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
:, 1sunphreys' Homeopathic Specific
No. 2e, in Use over &C yet,rs, the only
successful remedy. 81 .
81 per via, or special package with powder for So
Sold by Druggists, rent nst paid rer.p' Of pr;en
MUnrRAEYB' NED TO-, Gor. William John sts.. Now fWk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
a-a--aaall-l-|@.--a--a@7717-
TAX ON ICE.
Wisconsin Companies Show No
Disposition 10 Pay Il.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov S.-indications
point to an interesting heht between the
ice companies and the state The last
legislature passed law taxing the ice
companies ten cents each for each ton of
ice shipped ont ot tho state The com
panies made a hard nght against the bill.
but were unable 10 prevent It's passage.
The bin provides that all companies
or individuals Intending 10 cut ice for
shipment out Of the state must apply for
license from the secretary Of state prior
20 September T. This provision has been
ignored None ~ the companies has made
such application ana though tho score
tary of state would he accommodating
enough to date back the licenses provided
-.l.--4-aere asked tar, the compa nies show
no desire 10 take advantage 81 this op-
portuniiy
n Is learned that two companies who
shin out thousands ~ tons of ice each
sea son. viii proceed with their cutting
this winter as usual and iet tho state
initiate procrcdings Then the law wiii
be taken into tho courts on the ground
that II is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
ASSEMBLY COUNT
No Material Change Ysl From
Figures Of Tho WaTdens.

The official count by the board OF can
vassers Of the assembly vote cast In me
recent city election n progressing at their
rooms Of the city hall, and, OF sequence,
must be rather tedious
Chairman Southwick and his associates
completed the First and Second wards
and started on the Third ward today
All classes Of voters were entitled To
cast their ballots for the assembly dele
CATION. but until the complete count Is
effected and the final official figures as
certained there can hardly be fair or ju-
diciOus comparison made
The total vote OF the three candlaates
for MAYOR was "a few more than 5000. The
combined vote FOR Ninth tepresentatlNe-
MesSrs Easton. Manion and McGuirk-
and Il ~ thought bY the CsDNassers may
be the highest OF any three opposing nom
inees for the assembly was 1860.
What tends 10 protract the assemply
count is the Fact there We're - candidates
three .for senator and 36 Tor representa-
tiVes and almost five times ss many bal-
lots I'm toto a for members OF the cllF
council or school committee. whose Nom
hers were chosen by wards. ordinarily
the canVa Ssers would finish Nafd OF
the city council contest in a day, nut nol
so with the assembly count, which VIII
not be completed before the close OF next
week
When they adjourned AZ o'clock this
afternoon three more districts OF the
Third ward had not been reached, but VIA
receive attention tomorrow.
Thus far no material changes have bcei
found I'm the figures Of the election onl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
NORWOOD BLAZE.
Pilrcs Barn and Greenhouse
Went Up In FIam3s.

The barn and one OF the greenhouses
belonging TO the n u. Pierce estate at
Norwood were destroyed about o'clock
last evening The fire was discovered by
Mrs Mary Pierce. who gave the alarm
and her son succeeded in getting the
horses from the barn, the carriages and
moving machines from the carriage
house. and there was nothing to be done
hut to try and prevent the spreading OF
the flames. as there H. no apparatus in
the village FOR lighting FIRE once started.
but for the heavy fall OF rain which had
soaked the roofs several other houses
must have been swept away. strong
wind. blowing from the northeast, carried
the sparks more than quarter Of mile.
The loss will approximate $500. The
barn was only partially insured and there
was no Insurance on the greenhouses
The boilers which supplied the heat for
the gree t.hnLlAe2- And the tank which sup
piled the water both for them and for
MIR Pierce's dwelling house, were situated
in the barn. So the loss by iire Is not all
chat rs To be considered. The harm con-
tanned IA tons OF hay and large guam
rty of rye straw and about six tons Of
furnace coal had been put Ia the barn
cellar last Friday and that Is stili burn
ing The windmill, too. which was on the
barn was Of course destroyed, as were
an the harnesses though horses and car
rlaeee were saved The origin of the fire
Is a mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
DUAL REJOICING.
New Church and Golden Jubllss
Of AttIebOre Catholics.

Bishop Harkins OF this city will. on
Sunday. Dec S. dedicate the new massive
and magnificent St Mary's church at
North Attleboro, and will celebrate pom
tihcal high mass a 1890 a. m The dedi-
catory sermon will be presached by the
Very Reverend Thomas f. Doran. LII. ID,
vicar general of the diocese and pastor Of
ST Joseph's church. this city.
Ia the evening, AT 1:S0. there will be
a solemn pontifical vespers the officiating
clergyman being the RI. Rev. Henry L.
Northrop, ID D., bishop OF Charleston,
: {. The sermon Will be preached by the
Rev Michael j. Doody, chancellor of the
archdiocese of Boston.
The dedica ton will also be the golden
jubilee of the organization OF the Roman
Catholic church in the Attleboros. In
1850 when Attleboro and North Atttleboro
were one tnMn. St. Marys parish was or
ganized by the Rev. Joseph McNamee,
who was at that time stationed in Paw
tucket
In 1857 the church was butt 1t is sdll
standing and is used AS tenement house
The 1'irft estate on Park street with
it's peculiar shaped buildings, was pur"
chased in 1871. The Round House, as
thsTlfft mansion was and is still known
throughout southeastern Massachusetts,
became the parochal residence, and an
octagonaI stone structure at the rear.
which is now being demolished. was used
as a church on May 30, 1890. the corner
stone OF the present edi1ce OF brick ana
granite was laid
The Rev John \. Hurley who was as
sistant of the Sacred Heart church OF
| Pawucket. succeeded To the pastorate
upon the removal Of Rev. Father Mon
gan by the bishop a the request Of the
! parishioners He died suddenly. after a
J residence Of little more than two years
! He commenced the work OF completing
| the unfinished auditorium. and had the
grounds and the residence beautited.
His successor was the Rev. Charles j
/ Burns. OF Wakefield X. l., bat for seNera
Years was one OF the assistants 81 Cathe
dral Like his predecessor, his pastorat'
was cut short by death. lie passed awa>
/ Jan q last In February the Rev. Joht
w. Mccarthy. the present pastor. was
! transferred from Woonsocket, and he has
/ carried 10 successful completion tn
I work started and forwarded by his tw'
| immediate predecessors.
Father Mccarthy is a native OF New
Bedford. was born In 1851, and is grad
uate OF Boston College, and OF Gran'
Seminary, Montreal
The assistant pastor is the Rev. Jane
g. Caassidy. who is a native of Woon
socket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
CIVIC FUNERAL.
Remains Of Private mcloughlIa
Were Laid 10 Rest.

The funeral OF Private Charles A. Nc
Loughlin OF the sixteenth Battery OF
Field Artillery, who died at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. took place from the resi-
dence of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Nc
Loughlin. yesterday afternoon In the
town of Cumberland. and was very large
IN attended despite the inclement weather.
The funeral service was held at ST.
Josephs church in the village OF Ashtoh'
and the edifice was well filed Win
friends of the deceased, as he was very
popular. Rev j. A. Fitz Simon. pastor
officiated During the service Miss Nellie
Harrop rendered II Love to Hear MY
Saviours Voice" and at the close OF the
service. Nearer. My God. 90 Thee was
very finely rendered by Miss Anna Cold
en- OF Providence, cousin OF the de-
ceased The music was under the direc-
ton of David Mclaughlin, organist.
There was very large number OF
floral tributes among which was horal
wheel broken spoke from MS
comrades I'm the Sixteenth Battery AT Fort
I.eavenworth. which came with the re-
mains: a pillow inscribed Son. and also
pillow inscribed Brother" from his
sisters and brother, and many other tri-
butes OF respect from his old friends at
home. The bearers were John NJ Burke
Veteran First Rhode Island Regiment
i'm the Spanish-AmerCan war: Edward
Cunningham George Mitchell, George w.
shaw. Thomas Taylor and John Dalton,
All comrades OF the deceased. Interment
took place at ST. Joseph's cemetery,
Berkeley.