davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

Pasaiea de IDA " vuelta 10 8 de rebats.
Nidos memories ds 10 Rfios: mttad de- precioss
Loa vapores de osta linea son recomends-
bIss poY sus comodidadss especialea para pasa-
ieroa, smpieando de Puerto Eisc New York
aI Pededor de dias.
A0s1stes generates: Boulton, Bliss d Dallett,
1s6 Front ST. New York. an Ponces Morales
yOa I'm San Juan, Villar v Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Meiieo-Ciruiano FArmAc6atieo

Cada Gia tiene mayor acepea-
ci6n an essa ciudad aos i1cores de IL Aatis IA y
screditada fabrjcA de don Federico G Aseil de
MAyagdsE, montads CON los aparatos mas mo
dernoa de destilact6n &l vapor, especiAim n te
el Aois Osieste, @, nebra destftada, alcohol q
40 Miatela, a ua IN vefdAdefo vino mosca-
tel.
Pero Ell Ron viejo recti6cado es Ell que tene
mas consume = si pdoiico 10 pre6ere 81 mstor
brandy por su puresk precio econonfco.
Eos informsn qua dichA fanrtcs IA nom
brado Agents en- ssta eiudad don Isidro 4.
Sanchsx. z.
eTHE HELvETIA1.-27, Gale de Id Crus.
Gran casa de hues pedes. STAEts d Hosse
Apcsensos para famiiias personss sofas 90
midas . SO csntavos cunierto. Bafo. Tslsfono
1o3. AparsAdo eorrso 20S. PropfesArto.-Psdro
9cntrA
NoTA:-Esss hotel ssak q cargo de una ss-
Eorfsa eagnsns
FARMACIA AMERICANA. - Torsalssa-
90, Sac uan Puerto Rico. .-Msdicinas de Pa
saasa drogas, aPticuius de socadok tnssrn-
msntos de CirutiA pracios snmamants bara-
sos.
La NUEvA CENTRAL, de Andres Plk.
DulcerfA, conftsria , rsposseria. - San
francisco 77.-Se sirven soda ciase dc encar-
gos en- dicho rAmo. San Juan, Puerto Rlco.-
Teiefono: 1E7.
Deade haee mucho tismpo goaa dc gran
crediso ls fabriea de licores de PEDRO ohandry.
Hoy 90 Ii favorita del pGbteo, puss sus Iicores
snn los metores que Sc faorican.
Esta fAbrfca o especial an la confec sion
de ron, pues sna marces son exeei
El ron marea eEl Troiye 90 al CUE se pone
en- todas las mesas de los hotslas casas par
ticuiaree. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

~Jose G. del Vale (Eorsalssa 71.)-On-
cinas para In gession De asuntosT administrati-
voa an Aodos los centr0s oncialea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
nuIsii0n
de Scott,

: debido d la b0ndad de los
: elementOs que reune, tiene
: el "meritO" de que el aceite
: de hfgado de bacalaO, uno
de sus principales compO.
nentes, esta tan bien com.
binado y disfrazado 81 sa-
be- lue los nifios d quienes
Sc prescribe 10 toman sin
repugnancia.
Las imitaciones. de la
: Emulsion de Scott sirven
para causar dah0s conside.
rabies d la salud, por tanto
!: exigir la legitima de Scott,
verdadero "faro de la vida"
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Qusmie0s, New York.
De xensa en- las DrSguerfas y Fasmacias.
"a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Hot1C1aS


Estsmos informAdos de- que el iusgaoo M as
psx de Yabueoa ss eonssisuirfa dos diss de Ga
ds ssmaua el ex pueblo De mannaDO po1
orden superior.
Mr.. John Fnrgeor, colsesor de rsntas cue
fuk da este dissrise "a hs msrchado para Es-
tados u nidoa 81 decir de IN perlo HOO us 90 ia
Juan Mr.. John dsi6 como rscuerdo un osnl
vaefo o IL patrons de su hoisi, quian oeDlA
$40.
Tipos de eambio;
0A' 60 d1vs4.ssK $50 .
Vista $50
New-York, . div PAR;
Paris, div 2N p.S
Hamburgo, DIV 3x AK pS
I'm ell mercado de New York. Sc cotisa sl
aIfcar los stguientes preeies
Centrifugada s.Si!e
Mascabado S.1slls
L. oorte de Dlatrito de San Juan libra
requisftorfa contra don jose Ramon Maldons.
do, de Adiuntas, en- causa sobre rapso.
Hoy eusdan todavfa en- San Juan rauchos
deIegsdos de Ia fsla que asfstleron ia gran
diosa asamblea del domingo.
Hoy embarca para 10. Estados Unidos el
Don Ricardo Nadsl ha desietido de "a de-
manda contra al Pafs.a
Los seflores medicos reeatan ls Emulsi6n
de Scott Ia eonsiderAn eomoS una prsciosa
ado 0isici6n para 10 mstsria m6dica.
SAnto Domingo, Setiembre de 1894.
Sres. Scott & Bowne, NuevA Yo.k.
Muy sen )res mfos: Dasde hAce &lgunos
amos prescribe con admirablsa resultaaos In
Emulsion de Scott. gus q la. prepsran, cuya
formula 90 una valioss sdquisi lion para 10
.sris medicA. En- efscto, considero dicha
ausi6n como Ia f3Fmuia mas compiets
Asimtlabis en- que puede administrsrse madf-
cAmento tan precioso como ell aceite de higado
de bacalao.
La raputacl6n adquirida por ls Emulsion
de Scoat 60 tan marecida que ma vscilo en- con-
fesar que no puede ser igualada pos niDguna
otra preparation de iguai ciase.
Spy dc Uds. alto. .. .. q. b. 9. M,
E. Arntn7ldo Aou0T.
6iieo-Ciruiano FArmAc6 atieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
LE0NOlO RARREIRO

Cirujano dsntista. 0fre.
&C sGs servicios al p6bit.
co. Oalls de Ruiz Belvis
Oaguas, Pto-Rieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

~ os siuego han resulsado trAidorss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

Estsmos infor "a sdos de qus oil 1usgaoo oe
pax de Yabucoa ss conssisuirIA dos diss oe Ga
ds ssmaua sn Ell sx pueblo Dc Maunaoo po1
orden superior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

Mr. John Fnrgeor, coieesor da rsnsas Gus
fu6 de este dissrite se hs merchado para Es.
tados u aidoa AI decir de m perio 1tco oe san
Juan. Mr.. John dsi6 como rscusrdo un osnl
vaefo IL pAtrona de 50 hotel, quisn oeDlA
AZ
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23

the time the alarm was given until there
was no chance to escape. The camp was
% by so feet and the upper part was a
sleeping room, and in this the forty men
were sleeping. The two very small win
dows and the narrow stairs afforded the
only way to escape and those who went to
the windows dozen or more, had to
Jump IL or Is feet and the others rushed
down the stairs like sheep, pushing and
tumbling and falling over each other.
After they were out some of the men in
side could be seen in the flames, but not
cry came from the building. The dead
were almost entirely cremated. There
were scarcely forty pounds OF the flesh
and bones of the seven men burned
brought here in little box.
The men who escaped lost their cloth
thing and we're compelled to travel through
eight inches of snow almost naked, to an
other camp a mile away.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
NEELYS RAPID RISE.
Deposited $4,000 First Month He Was
in Office.

Havana, Jan. 22.-The testimony OF the
postoffice inspectors, introduced by the
government today at the trials of the char
ges growing out of the Cuban postal frauds
was to the effect that 9. E. w. Nicely, ex'
chief of the Cuban postal bureau of finance
came to Havana practically bankrupt in
December, 1899, that between that time
and January 1900, lie made deposits in the
bank at Muncie, Ind, amounting to $49,
600 and that the bond of $4,000 furnish
ed by Neely at tie time of his arrest was
forwarded from bis account with the Mum
Gle Bank to the Firs: National at New
York.
Inspector Holmes testified that certain
deposits Neely had made through the
president of the Muncie Bank represented
20 per cent, of the bills of the lock box
companv which furnished the lock boxes
for the Havana postofice. Holmes also
testified that bis investigation showed that
E. G. Rathbone had not sent money IRON
Havana during the time that he was post
master general of Cuba, that the paying
off of the mortgages upon his estate hac
been done prior to his going to Havana
and II at all Rathbone's transactions with
the United States had been honorable anC
above suspicion.
Inspector Sullivan was still on the stan(
when court adjourned. He said his in
snection of the Havana postoffice had no
disclosed irregularities, that it was TIT
duty of postofice inspectors to report upoI
the condition Of the postofice to the post
master general, that the latter naturally
relied upon their repors' ne aonii''e0
that much responsibility rested with tn
inspectors. He also said he was awar
that Rathbone had written to Washington
asking that six good inspectors be sent t
Havana. Three inspectors were sent ther
and had not had sufficient experience t
examine into the details of large Ofic
like Havana.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Establishment of Military Post at Manila
is Met With Opposition.

Washington, JAN 2l.-ln the absence
of pressing business the House managers
are allowing the widest latitude in the de-
bate upon the urgent deficiency bill now
before the House and all day today the
debate begun yesterday proceeded. The
irrigation of arid lands in the West, and
the advisibility of retaining control of the
Philippines were the main topics of dis
cussion.
The speakers were Mr.. Sibley, Pennsyl'
vania; Densmore, Arkansas; Mondell,
Wyoming; Robinson, Indiana; Kerns, Hi
nois; Gaines, Tennessee; Vandiver, Mis-
souri,, and Greene, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gaines opposed the item in the bill
providing for the establishment of mill
tary post at Manila and made it the text
for general denunclatlon OI Une auLDlnlstta'
tions policy in the Philippines.
Mr.. Gaines said that while in the Phil
ippines he learned absolutely that the
Americans promised independence to the
Fiiplnos.
MIR. Kahn, California, challenged him to
produce the name of single Filipino who
gave him such Information.
Mr.. Gaines said that the information had
been given him in confidence and that if
he were to divulge the names of those
who had given it to him they would lose
their heads. This reply elected jeers from
the Republican side.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
S. w. VIRGINIA
LOCAL ITEMS
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

Rural free delivery of mail is now estab.
lisbed at Chilhowie in Smyth county and
at Draper in Pulaski county.
a survey has been made for extending
the Marion and Rye Valley Railroad from
Currin Valley on to Rye Valley. The
route is pronounced satisfactory and the
extension will be made soon.
Mrs. J. r. K. Bell died at the home
of her husband near Pulaski City on Mon
day morning. She had been in i'll health
for some time, but her death was sudden
and unexpected. Mrs. Bell is survived
by her husband and four children.
Marcus Hamilton, of johnson City,
Tenn, has filed a petition in the Federal
court at Knoxville, Tenn, seeking to have
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Company de-
cared bankrupt. Hamilton has judg-
ment against the company for 5000 which
the court has not authorized the receiver
to pay. The company has been in the
hands OF receivers for some time, and they
claim that they have been meeting all
liabilities incurred by them. The capital
stock of the company is ten million dol
lars.
The mid-year meeting of the Presiding
Elders, Conference Board of Missions,
Sunday School Board, Epworth League
Board, Central Committees on Missions
and League Secretaries of the various dis
Gricts of the Holston Conference is now
being held in Bristol. The meeting began
on Tuesday and will continue in session
until today. The first address to the
meeting was delivered on Tuesday even,
ing byDr. Z. E. Hoss.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
SECOND SHOCK
OF EARTHQUAKE
ChilpanCinSO in a StateOf IndeSCribaOl0
Panic and CONSERVATION,
MANY NARROW ESCAPES REPORTED
Three Persons Killed at Chilapa- - Seismic
Movements Have Marked the Re-
giOn for Several Years.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES REPORTED

Mexico City, Jan. 1S.-Chilpanclngo'
the capital of the State of Guerrero, has
had for two days indescribable panic and
CONSERVATION, for yesterday there came
a repetition of the earthquake shock OF
Thursday, razing to the ground many
houses spared in the first earthquake
The people are camping out on the Alama'
da and in the fields. Hundreds Of famil-
les are ruined. The buildings destroyed
include the Seventeenth battalion's bar
racks, from which the soldiers were order
ed, thus saving their lives. The school
buildings are wrecked but luckily the
children we're all saved, their teachers
having rare presence of mind aud giving
the order for them to march to the street
when the first trembling of thei earth be-
gan on Thursd,y. The parish church
which was being repaired having been in
iured in a recent earthquake is destroyed.
When the shock began it was nearly
filled with worshippers who fled in dlsmay'
women being knocked down by men but
fortunately all had gained the street when
the heavy stone arches fell in, it is believ'
ed that every one escaped, though the
soldiers are removing the debris, which is
piled up in great heaps.
Governor Mora and his secretary es-
capped from the State palace in time to
save themselves and proceeded to aid the
wounded and panic-stricken populace'
The statue of General Nicholas Bravo was
thrown down and the town government
building was so badly cracked that its fall
is momentarily expected.
Great assures opened across the streets
The church of San Mateo, in one OF the
outer districts, was nearly destroyed
Among the dead already found are four
Young women and two young girls. The
list of the wounded is a long one, includ'
ing many prominent citizens. No official
list of dead and wounded has been given
out as yet.
In the town of Chilapa many buildings
were badly wrecked and three persons
were killed outright while four were in
jured.
In the towns of Tixtla and Marchitlan
many buildings were cracked.
At Igulla several arches fell in and there
was general wreckage in shops.
At Zunlpango Del Rio, three persons
were badly injured and the prison, town
hall. schools and courts are wrecked.
The region affected by the earthquakes
of Thursday and Friday has been the scene
of marked seismic movements for several
years.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
SEVEN MEN BURNED TO DEATH
Near Hambleton, West Virginia, Tues
day Msrnlng.

Hambleton, w. Va, Jan. 21.-About a
o'clock this morning Camp 5, of the Otter
Creek Boom and Lumber Company, sew
eral miles from here in the forest took
fire and burned 80 rapidly that seven OF
the forty men in the building failed to get
out aud we're burned to death. Follow
ing are the dead: John Morrissy, John
Riley, Geo. Van Horn, Arthur Hedricks,
Thos. Hickey, Mike Cannon, Forest Ma
mar.
Bud Welch is so badly burned that he
is in a critical condition.
1t was not more than Eve minutes from
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
ENFORCING MARTIAL LAW
Drastic Measures VIII Be Taken to Sub
due FIliplnos.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Having failed,
after two years strife, in subduing the
insurrection in Batangas province, which
lies Just south of Manila, and having salts
fed himself that lenient treatment OF
the insurgents is productive of no
good results, General j. Franklin Bell, the
military commander in that province, has
determined on the enforcement of the wal
in the most vigorous and determined fash
Ion involving Recommendation in a modl'
fed form, the application of martial law
in all directions, snd the unsparing pur'
suit and punishment of the natives who
act as spies and traitors to the United
States. All this appears from long re-
port to theiwar department just published
The RECOMMENDATION order is dated at
Batangas, December Sth, last. In sub
stance it provides for the establishment OF
a zone around the garrisons, into which
the friendly inhabitants are to be required
to come under penalty of con6scation and
destruction of their property. This is said
to be necessary to prevent the collection
of forced contributions from the inhabit-
ants by the insurgents The military Off
GERS are allowed to fix the price Of neces-
saries of life, and it is promised that the
people may return as soon as peaceful
conditions are established. This order is
followed by long circular by General
Bell TO bis station commanders, comment
ing on existing conditions and giving
them advice how to proceed. 1t begins
with the statement that he shares in the
general conviction that the insurrection
continues because the greater part OF the
people, especially the Weather ones, do
not really want peace. He says it is reg
reliable that the innocent must suffer with
the guilty, but the greatest good to the
greatest number can be best brought
about by putting prompt end to the in
surrection. Therefore he directs the ap'
plication of general order 100 in force dur.
ing the civil war in the United Stats, which
practically regards an insurgent as guer-
lila and outside the pale Of civilized war
fare and subject to the death penalty and
wherever such insurgent does not engage
continuously in the war and observe all
the rules of war. However it is provided
that there shall be no executions without
the approval of a superior officer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
KOREAN PRINCE
A HIGH-ROLLER
The Prince Owes New York Bankers
Thirty Thousand.
SEEING SIGHTS In The METROPOLIS
EuiWha Admits His Indebtedness and Tells
His Creditors They Will Have to
"Call on Dad"
SEEING SIGHTS IN The METROPOLIS

Washington correspondent of the New
York world: Prince Euiwha, second son
of the King of Korea, Heui vi, can sing
"Dear Old College Days." with the best
of them. He has arrived at the Korean
legation from Roanoke College, Va, where
his studies were interrupted by supreme
court summons obtained by Wolfe Broth
ers & Co., bankers, with New York offices
at No. 100 Broadway, who allege that the
Prince owes them $4,000 borrowed
money.
Prince Euiwha frankly admits the in
debtedness, and makes the time honored
student reply, "Call on Dad"
1t is expected that the King of Korea
will promptly make good the debt, which
is said to be secured by promissory note.
No defence will be made against the i'm
pending suit. Prince Euiwha is a little
more than 81 years old, and has already
been in this country three years seeking
an American education.
Prince Euiwha admits to S4, 900 yearly
allowance from his royal father. Some
say it is s., 900 a year. Just how he man.
aged to spend the $4,000 in question is a
matter which is interesting attaches OF
the Korean legation and his friends at
Roanoke College.
"What did you want with such a large
sum of money!" he is said to have been
asked by the legation. The interpreter
passed on the question to the Prince, who
replied in Korean, smiling blandly.
"He savs that he blew it in seeing the
sights in New York" returned the inter-
prefer gravely.
1t appears that Prince Euiwha had
made frequent visits to New York and
Washington, and the manner of bis enter
tainment is said to have been scarcely
within keeping of $1,000 yearly income.
Prince Euiwha is arranging to pay the
money through the Korean legation here,
as he believes the King of Korea will
promptly remit him the amount. Prince
Euiwha is not believed to hold any prop
erty in this country, but his possessions
are reported to be worth at least 81, ,OOO,'
900. Should judgment be obtained against
him in this country, it will be necessary to
carry the case into the courts of Korea IN
order to attach his property.
While on his way to this country three
years ago Prince Euiwha was intercepted
at Yokohoma by Korean rebels, who
plotted to place him on the throne lie
spoiled their plans by escaping. His
mother and two of his brothers were muir
dered by the Queen, who had also planned
10 kill him. She died before she could &C
complish her purpose. The Prince is said
to wear constantly suit of mail as a pre-
caution against assassination.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23

and decided to have a hearing before tue
full committee on Monday, 9th instant
on the question respecting the duty on
tea and the war revenue taxes upon beer.
There will be no further hearings"
The desire of the beer interests is to take
off 60 cents from the 81 go per barrel now
levied on beer, thus bringing the rate to
81, where it stood prior to the Spanish
War The total reduction in revenues on
this item would be $24,OOO,0OO, the re-
duclion on tea would aggregate about IS,
600, 900.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
EMBEzzLER CONFESSES.
Was Cashier of the First National Bank
of Great Falls, Montana.
years.

Helena, Montana, Jan. 2O.-Herbert d.
Matteson, cashier of the First National
Bank of Great Falls, was arrested there
this afternoon on warrant of District At
torney Rogers, who charged him with en-
bezzling S25, 700 of the banks funds on
January 15. Matteson, it is said, has con-
fessed to the district attorney that he was
guilty. He waived examination and was
bound over to await the action of the fed
eral grand jury, bail being fixed at S5,oOO'
As he was unable to furnish this he is now
in the county Jail.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
The Watterson Lecture.

According to announcement, Col. Henry
Watterson lectured at Tazewell on last
Saturday night. HIS subject was Abra-
ham Lincoln, and, though the weather
was inclement and the smallpox scare was
abroad, there was a large audience pres
ent to hear the distinguished gentleman.
On account of painful indisposition we
were unable to attend, which we regret
ted at the night, and regretted more deep
ly after we heard the reports given by
friends who were present. 1t was pro-
nounced by all who heard it a rare. intel
lectual and literary treat His presenta
ton of the life and character of Mr.. Lin
coin, we are told, was inimitable.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
DANIEL G0ODL0E DEAD
Was Former Correspondent for New York
Newspapers.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Word has just
been received here of the death Saturday
in North Carolina of Daniel R. Goodloe
in the seth year of his age. Mr., Goodloe
passed the greater portion of bis life in
Washington, where be served for many
years as correspondent of New York news
papers. He was also the author OF valua'
BILE literary works including those Of his
toricai character. He was marshal of the
district of forth Carolina during recon
struction days.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
CHATTANOOGA GETS LIBRARY
Andrew Carnegie Gives $4,000 for the
Establishment of 1t.

hvbattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 2O.-The city
y %co,rcil of Chattanooga tonight voted to-
accent the proposition of Andrew Carne-
oie to give 5000 to establish library
bore provided the city would expend
$1,000 annually in its maintenance A
site will be selected and the funds De maze
available for use at once.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
Taxes on Tea and Beer.

washington, January 2O-The Re-
nohlican members of the Ways and Means
Committee today decided to meet and
have hearing on the war revenue taEes'
and after conference attended by all OF
tba Repubhcan members ofthe committee
Chairman Payne gave out a statement
saying:
"The Republican members of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means met TO-DAY
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
To My Patrons.

All persons who send work to the White
Star Steam Laundry will have to leave
goods at the Republican Office and call for
same every other week. l will mot send
out anyone to collect laundry from this
date. Remember, our terms are CASH,
and l cannot wait and have to get some
one to collect my bills.
FRED w. PENDLEToN, Agent.
Jan. 1st, 1902.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
A Cure for LumbagO
like Havana

W. c. Williamson, Of Amherst, Va,
says: "For more than year suHered
from lumbago. l finally tried Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief which all other remedies had failed
10 do Sold by Jno. E. Jackson, druggist
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-23
FATHER WALSH DEAD.
Was Ordained Priest at Dublin, Ireland,
Eiuhteen Hundred and Seventy-Four.

Knoxville, Jan. 2l.-Father William
Walsh, pastor of the Church Of Immacu-
late Conception, died suddenly of heart
disease tonight at the age of So. He was
ordained priest in Dublin, Ireland, in
1874, and was sent to Tennessee that same
year. During the yellow fever epidemic
of 1878, in Memphis he was a volunteer.
Rev. Father Lynch, of Chicago, and
Grace, of Philadelphia, are cousins Of the
deceased.