davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
BIG SLIDE
Skagwtv Lady Narrowly Els
 cpd Being Buried.

One Of th: nolslest and largest rock slides th4t h occurred around Skagwav for some tim. happened vss,sriay nom ing. Al lsss, 300 tons of rock cane umblIng down the mountain side and for a time looked as lf one or two fatalities would follow. The slide occurred about 6:3o.
 One half of the sign D. in,sd on the rocks, Kelly Drug Co.,, h'S disappeared.
 An Alaskan correspondent D id l visit as near as possible to the scene yss,erday. For five feet deep and about % square a hole has been left on the mountairSije.
 Toe rocks fortunately StOprei in their descent about 100 yards from the railroad track. ln a direct line was the beautiful little home of Miss Cavans, and had the rocks not been caught by other bOuldsrs this house and perhaps one life at lelst would have been lost.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07

We carry H. s. & Nj. readv.tO-wear tailor-made suits r. H. clayson q O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07

Bosworth & kggers, Kelly blcck, re- ceives fresh fruits, green vegetables, oYs- ters, etc, every i've days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
E. R. Peoples,
 FIFTH AVE.
SUMMONS

In the United states District Court, In and Tor
 the District of Alaska, Division Number
 one Trading & Mining Company A Corporation Plaintiff va Morris KlinkOwstein, sophia Kunkowstclu, Lilly Wolf nee Lilly Blank and William Wolf. Defendants.
 In tho name of the United States oi America, 70 Morris klinkowsteln, Sophle AnntAoWs,sln' Lilly Wolf, nee Lilly Blank and William Woll' the above named defendants; Greeting.
 An order having on the 25th day of April. l92, been made and entered that service or summons herein may bc made upon the above named de fcndants, by publication thereof in the Daily Alaskan, a newspaper printed and published at Skngway, Alaska, Division No, |, said order having been based on the atidaYit Of J. q. Price attorney for plaintiff; Therefore you the ,1,l salu Lilly Wolf. nco Lilly Blank, and William Woli defendants are hereby commanded To be ano ap- pear in the above entitled court, holien at Skagway. Alaska, Division No. l. and answer thocompiaint filed against you in the above en- titled action within % days from and alter the i2th day Oi Iuno, 1902, said last named date Dc Ing the date of the Inst publication hereof. and li you fail to SO appear and answer Tor want thereof the plainuh will apply 10 the court Tor the relief demanded in the complaint viz:
 That Che New York Alaska Trading and Min Ing Company a corporation, or the plainuh as receiver thereof bc decreed tO be the owuef or Lot C) eight, Block @ three, Skagway, Alaska. according Co the plat and survey oi said town by Frank n. Reid c. E., and that the said piaintln Is entitled Co the exclusive posscssion Of aid premises. that certain protended deed of conveyance made by Che defendant sophia KlinkOwstein Co thc defendant Lnly Wolt, nee Lilly Blank, on or about the 27th day Of Ju'e, ls.s, pretending Co convey Lot $, Block as aforesaid, be decreed null aud void and that the defendants Dc dccreed Co transfer said premises to plaintiff, or that a commissioner Dc appoint. cd to make such transfer, and for such other and further relicias 70 the court shall seem Just md that plaintin have Judgment for costs and disbursements herein expended.
 Witness the Hon. NJ. C Brown Judge ot the above named court and the seal thereof, affixed at Sksgway. Alaska. this 2sth day of April leO2. fSFAIJ w. J. Hills, Clerk
 NJ, IT. Mcclellan Deputy First Publication, May |.
 Last Publication, June l2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily AlaslSan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
CORONATION
Seven Yukon Mounted Policemen to
 Participate.

Seven northwest mounted policemen, Sergeant s. Marshall 10 command, arrived from White HorSs, last night, and are at the Dewey. They ore Corporal w. D. MeLaren and Constablss A. c. Head. Wm. MeCullard. D. L. Mclean. w. Haynes and T. s. Wright. They arc sn route 10 Regina. where they will become part of a detachment of go who win proceed to Lon den tO help Ed. Rex put On the golden crown.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
FOR VALDEZ
J. K. Smith, of Skagway, to
 Go Hacking.

]. k. Smith. we'll known In Skagwav, and formerly manager of the Halnes wharf, will go Into the pack traln bualness at Valdez. Mr. Smith has had an advance agent in the field and has already booked the greater bulk of the tr. fie between Val deE and the Chsstochlno and other ln.efior points Tor the season. Mr. Smith expects to operate As or 30 horses and will leave at once for the purpose Of securing his live StoCk which has been arranged for ln East ern Oregon. Ne went to Juneau on the Flosie and will continue the trip south from that point.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
AL-KI
Made Tour of Southeastern
 Alaska.

The Al-Ki arrived this morning at ? o'clock with three frSt-elass passengers and six In the stserage. She left Seattle Sunday April 27 and Vancouver on April 20. She brings Iso tons of coal for the P. C. Co. On her way up the A-Ki visited nearly everv cannsry and sea-bO5rd mining camp In southeastern Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON RoU1

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company, British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07
PLENTY WORK
Carpenters and Caulkers in
 Big Demand.

White Horse. May 6.-The river-iront has been transformed Into a shlpyard and from now on until the opening of navi- Eatlon White Horse will be a mecca for tor euaIkers and carpenters who are being paid g per day. if there Is the lnsutiei- ency of water ln the river that Is generally predicted the demand for carpenters and eaulkers win continue late Into the season as the deep draft boats wlll be unavailable and there will be a revival ln the seow business In consequence. The W. P. X '. Go cary out thslr Immense contracts will necessarily bs obliged to resort to barges. None of the barges that have been drlfted down the rlvsr in years past have ev'r been returned and it will be necessary 10 build new ones. The praetieabllltv Of towing empty bArgss up the river has be'n disputed and should lt develope to be un- profitable, then, ln the event of continued low water there will be plenty work for q small army of eaulkerS and carpenters dur ing the entire season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each dav. They can these columns closely. Business mer do VOL want tesu,tS2 We have the proper medium. Phone 70 for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-07

All the neWS-clreiully, accurately and cleanly told. Delivered to any address by carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone tQ.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
WruIent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of wonderful advance in medicine is given by Druggist G. w. Roberts, of Eliza beth. w. V. An old man there had long suffered with what good doc tors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ul- cers and sores vanish. Bitters 5Oc, salve 25c at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-06-21

month. This new road is well con @lructed and greatly facilitates the shipment of ore and supplies to and from this promising mining district.
 Guadalaiara News: The active volcano of Colima, west of Guada- laiara. is now on exhibition daily for the edihcation of the tourist who can travel all the way to with in easy sight of it by rail. Col. Baylor and Supt. Hobart took d trip to Tuzpan a few days ago. The Central's line passes close to the base of the mountain, and the volcano and it's eruptions were plainly visible
 Torreon Enterprise: The Mex ican Central may build into Salti- llo. Such is the rumor, which derives its foundation from the fact that their new line from San Pedro will be built to Paredon instead of Trevino. This will bring their line within thirty miles of Saltillo, and 1t hardly seems probable that they will go that near without contlnu- ing. thereby connecting the main line with the recently purchased Gulf division.
The oasis., 1902-06-21

Torreon Enterprise: The inaugu- ration of the new railroad from Conejos station on the Mexican Central to the Descubridora mines was celebrated on the 27th of last
The oasis., 1902-06-21
ACROSS THE BORDER.

fourth of July with celebration that will cost about $1 900
 Tampico Owl The governor oi the state of Yucatan has decided to accept the contract for draining the city of Merida and it is expected that work will commence in a short time.
 Tampico Owl: The treasury de- partment has assessed a special tax of $500,000 against the different states and territories. Tamaulipas is called upon for $6,000.
 Tampico Owl: In the ruins of Chichen, state of Yucatan, there has been discovered many relics of ancient days. They have been taken in charge by the historical society.
 Torreon Enterprise: R. Johnson, F. Hamil and Hiram Miller, off cials of the International Mexican Railroad, were at Durango recently for the purpose of looking into the proposed extension of said railroad to the coast.
 Guadalajara News: A new com pany of Cincinnati capitalists has been formed to work group of copper-gold claims about thirty miles west of Guadalajara The company is capitalized for $350,- 900.
 Tampico Owl: It is reported that the volcano Popocatepetl near the city of Mexico, owned by General Sanchez Ochoa, has been sold to d New York syndicate, and it will be worked for the sulphur contained therein.
 Tampico Owl: Mazatlan claims to have the oldest inhabitant. Nie- yes Juarez, born in the year 1779. in the village of Fl Fuerte, can yet walk without assistance and de- lights to talk about the first years of his life.
 Tampico Owl: Four men were instantly killed and several injured in the Hondo mines located on the Mexican International Railway last week. This is the second fatal dis aster to occur at these coal mines during the year.
 Torreon Enterprise: It is report ed that the International shops and general offices will soon be removed from c. P. Diaz to Monterey. There are also rumors to the effect that several of the merchants of that city are preparing to move to Mon terey.
 Tampico Owl: Reports up to time of going to press are to the effect that yellow fever is not de- creasing in the port of Veracruz, and that the average rate per day is eight deaths, which is consider able, taking into consider ation the population of the city.
 Guadalajara News: There Is some excitement at Zapopan, village near this city, where dying Indian has told certain parties of a treas ure trove, buried under big tree. It was placed there by robbers who were afterwards killed Certain Americans residing here intend taking hand in the search.
 Torreon Enterprise: The inaugu- ration of the new railroad from r.A. N T..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28

! :. PuraeH u J. w Monk, lot l
and :. block }. j W, Monks addition
To. =. $2oa.
J. W. Monk to Victoria 7. Knox;
e l. lot :. block Il. TannehiI and
Owens addition, $5225.
Mann aud Garnalo L. and L. com
pany to W. A. Rust ct al; w 10 \ w
14-6-5 ct al, ST.
J. T. Harper to Charles G. Gillespie.
W Il lot .. block I Harper's addition,
.$150.
EIeather Floyd to Albert Scearce; lot
II, block .. Barneys addition. $25,
Mary e. Strong to J. w. Buchanan
lots s. 1. ) &. I, and s. block s, Cock
rill's addition. south Of railroad. $500.
Henriette Rawls to r. NJ. Knox, lot
,, block |, Fannie Brunson's addition
5000.
L. B. Knox to Henriette Rawls; part
of the NE 1-2, block 54, Tannehill and
Owens addition, 5000
VIM. Lumpkins to Christ Jackson;
$1,000 acres in the NE Sc 15-6-9. 81 80
]. l.. Tabb to Maggie Tabb; los
3 and t, block 20 Tannehill and Owen :
addition, $50.
Zack Tragss to F. Kendall; pine tina
la T. 1-2 and E IL, 5=6-10. $40.
Natilaa p. Chandler to ]. c. Pa
pies e IL NV 25-3-11, $3.50
nniiy Rison % Pine Bluff Brick com
ply. " 10 SW NE NE 15-6-9,
acres, $50.
/ J. NJ. Barrett to Steve Robinson
lot ., block 20, Sheriff., $50
Ashley Cockrill Trustee TO J. b
Lett: lot 10, block Il. Cockrills al
dition. north Of railroad. $125.
Alvah Collier to Steve Bowman; lo
NE II 2G-4-S. $1,000.
". j. Galbraith to j. McGehee: 10
2, block 5, Ports addition. $3.50.
| H. II. HUM TO Il. l11SS, ST., T. /.
NV 1910. $4,000: ct al lands, $1o'
cash. balance one year
]. F. Burks, trustee, to Chas. E
Thompson, Jr. all cypress timber OF
SW SW 25-6-9, ct al land, $500.
j. w. Monk to Taylor Whitlow; 10
8, block s. Monks addition NE Nj
7-6-9, $40.
J. w. Monk to John Gibson; lot
8, 4, and 5. block IS, Monks addition
NE NE 7-6-9 $1O0.
Annie NJ Barrow, trustee, to Ami
Harris: tract in the NV NV 11-6
$10O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28
+..s+..s'E*s.ss'as..i.s,,s.,t...s,l.,s,s,s., i ,l.,s,s =,
PERSONAL POINTS.
= ID. ~

Mr.. Fred Vining is out Of the aftg
w. II. Langford went huntina Saear
day.
Lee Wiley. is here from Hcgwo5I
Ark.
Mr. r. G. Wilcox is here from s1att-
CART.
Miss Lena Murdoek is here nom
Fordyce.
J. L. Hardin. Of DelmotC was hore
Saturday
Jno Welt Jr of Rison. is hcrc for
a few days.
Nick Wells of Monticello was in III
city Saturday.
Nh and Mrs William Paine were III
the city Friday.
A. B. Crawford was here yesterday
from Stuttgart.
Robert Findley Of Fordyee. was IN
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Daniels are here
from kingsland.
Mr. NJ. p Russell is in Warren. Ark.
on a short visit.
E. S. Suiter, of kfngsand. was in
the city Saturday
Gus Blass, of Little Rock, was in
the city Saturday.
G. W. Cavaness. OF Monticello. was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie G Hooper is visiting
friends in the city.
Capt. J. b. Johnson is in the city
from Lake Village.
E. NJ Taliapelro, OF Tarry. Ark. was
in the city Saturday
Mr. and Mrs James X. Allen were
in Little Rock yesterday.
E. c. Lame has returned frcm a
trip through Arkansas county.
]. w Gatling. Of Bearden. was in
the city Saturday on business.
Rev Sammie West BIankenship. Of
Warren. is in town for few days.
Miss Bell Hogg, of Ellerson, is in the
city the guest of Mrs J. w. Crawford.
DR. H. l.. Mason. of Jefferson
Springs. was in Pine Bluff Christmas
day
Miss Maud Hurley, of Little Rock,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Dave
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mackey. Of
Stamps, We're here during the Christ
mas holidays.
II. Z. Morgan. one of the mail ear
riers, is in Birmingham visiting friends
and relatives.
M Mr.. J. C. Schloss started on his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28

regular erip SATURDAY after a months
vacation At homa
" G. Aiaason 9r Little Rock. was
/ in taeeits yesterday on bu~inee4 and
visiting relatives.
/ 3a5s# Ma2 Hart Of Mansfield. La,
WHO Las ben visiting Mrs. James
tS#'ld. has returned home
1rs. \. T. ANA Miss Amelia Quing,
+ = I.5ttbz i;aeE are the guests Of
frieaae aud relatives here.
He kaufman was in Little Roeh
spending Christmas with friends and
|a-tending several social functions
Nh. Earnest Il. Reed has returned
from Little Rock. whore he spent
Christmas the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Rneo
sam Knox has returned to Batesrille
% again attend school after a pleas
ant Christmas al home. Roy Davis
returned to Arkadelphia
Miss Bessie Voss, of Little Rock,
arrived Saturday afternoon to visit
he family of Dr.. Goree during the
iemander Of the holidays
\. c. and A. B. Miller. who have
/ been the guests of their sister, Mrs.
l.tdbettcr. have returned to their home
in Little Rock
Mrs l.. F. montgomery and children
are here as the guests Of her mother,
Christmas tree for her family Friday
evening and MI Dick Pryor was the
Santa Claus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28
WATCH NIGHT PARTY.

Al the residence Of Mrs. j. r.
Martin corner Fifth avenue and Beach
street David o. Dodd, Chapter L. D
c.. viii give watch night party on
31st inst. from to - O'Clock p. ~
The public is invited to attend and
the Confederate Veterans are especial
ly requested to aid and cooperate
that financial success may be assur
ed There will be music and refresh
ments Admission % cents 6e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28
New Land Company incorporates.

Articles of incorporation of the Ark
ansas Valley Real Estate company
have been lodged With the county clerk
for record Capital stock is 100000
authorized, $l1 900 subscribed. The
business of the concern is to buy, sell,
lease and own real estate, to loan mon
ey, etc. The stock is held as fol
lows: Z. Orto, 40; Chas. We'll. 40; X.
NJ. Galbraith, 40: Fred Fox, 40; Ken
ward. 40: A. w. Troupe. 40; F. p.
Bridges, 40. H. Orto is president, Chas
We'll, vice president; j. E. Boyce, sec
retary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28
Two Christmas Trees.

The people tributary to Watson
Chapel school combined their efforts
and had two large Christmas trees
Each family put presents on the trees
every one had nice time There was
a fire place made of boxes filed with
candy. After Santa had given al
the presents out he gave away the
fire place, brick at time, and as nc
one knew it was a fire place of candy
all were agreeably surprised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28

The meeting at the Jewish Temple
will be at 7:30 p. m. instead of $50
as was stated on the cards mailed out
to the members of the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-28
Annie Harris ct al to Geo. w. Smith

Annie Hams e1 al 70 Geo. w SMITH
tract in the NV NV 11-6-9. $50.
Ashley Cockrill trustee. to Biddy
fiigginbottom: tract in the NV NV
11-6-9 81.
l.. ]. Haywood to J. w Monk. f IL
lot ., block Il, Tannchill and Owen,s $
addition. $505.
J. w Monk to Taylor Whitlow lot 6
and block 9 Monks addition NE
! NE 1-6-9. $50.
Evening journal., 1902-08-12

Prontiss. formerly Of Boston, was in
the box for the Wilmington team yes
terday In It's game with the Cuban
X-Giants. He had all the mysteries Of
the big league with him and they were
more than the dusky lads could solve.
A shut out should have been credited
to Prentiss had il not been for an err
ror on the part Of Diggins. lie allow
ed ball to pass him and a runner
scored
Green was batted hard by the Will
mington men, they getting a home run,
three -baggers and a double. Vie
gand was in his new position at short
stop, and Mcdonald held down the sec
ond sack Both men played a fine
game. and accepted all their chances
without an error Shultz also played a
good game. The fielding Of the local
team was sharp. and several long drives
were snatched out of the air. Monroe.
the short stop of the Giants, played his
usual fast game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington . 30 90 200 0 x--4
Cuban X-Giants 20 900 10000 IL
Earned runs. Wilmington, 4; two
base hit Mack; three-base hits, VIE
gand, Mullin, Shultz; home run, Camp.
bell; sacrifice hit. Tierney; hit by
pitched ball. Diggins: bases on balls,
off Green. ] off Prentiss. 2; struck out,
by Green, 3; by prentiss. 2: double
plays, Hill to Williams to Monroe to
Wilson: Prontiss to Wiegand to Lin
derman; left on bases, Wilmington. A;
Cuban X-Glants, a; umpire Harkins;
time, 1.20.
Evening journal., 1902-08-12
BASEBALL NOTES


They have started on another win
ming streak.
Hartley has arrived.
Everson pitched a good game.
Mcdonald made good at second
Prentiss was too much for The Cuban
X-Giants.
Penn Park was too easy.
Tate is getting to be the whole thing.
Still they win.
Macdonald played a great game at
second.
The infeld is as strong as the out
field now. with Wig at short
The Cubans say that Manager Vie
gand has the fastest Independent team
in the world.
The Wilmington people feel very
proud Of that bunch at Front and
Union.
Wonder how many straight they will
win now? Yesterday made four.
Never before did Wilmington have
such baseball as Wig. is giving them.
Cuban X today, and Norristown to-
morrow.
They used to look hard. but they all
look alike now.
Evening journal., 1902-08-12
WILMINGTON DOWNED GIANTS;
PENN PARK LADS PROVED EASY

The Wilmington A. A. got together
yesterday and jumped into the Penn
Park team with awful force. The yis-
itor3 We're taken of their feet for
awhile but finally landed right side up
and played a fairly good game. They
were not in it with the locals, how
ever, who had pulled through the fatal
first safely and when they do that they
are in the game to win.
Hartley made his appearance on the
field yesterday. He had one chance, on
which he made good but at the bat he
had nothing coming to him. Everyone
he drove out landed in a fielder's hands.
In the second inning the A. A. landed
three runs by good. hard hitting when
the men were on the bags. One in the
seventh and another in the eighth end
ed the run getting. Penn Park had one
man on third during the game, but he
was unable to score. Everson pitched
a good game. as did Hess for the Penn
Park team. In the field the Whining
ton A. A. men played great ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. 40 0 0 90 / ks
Penn Park .......O 1000 90 90
Earned runs. Wilmington A. A., 1;
two-base hit. Everson; sacrifice hits,
Russell. Barton, O'Neil; bases on balls,
off Everson. 2; off Hess, 2; struck out
by Everson, 3; by Hess 2; stolen base
Aubrey; double plays, Maxwell to
Jones: Claycomb to Hanks to Jones;
lefC on bases. Wilmington A. A., z;
Penn Park. 4. Umpire, Smith. Time
lilo
Evening journal., 1902-08-12
Say!
&There is still one person in
Wilmington that don't know
HER0Y sells the
Best Teas 81 i''' s.
If that person will mail or
phone us her address we will
be glad to send her a Free
Sample.
Trolley Men to PLAY Ball

The Wilmington City Railway men
will play a game of baseball with the
Peoples Railway employees at Front
and Union streets ON Friday afternoon
Of this week. The game will be called
at 2 O'Clock. Admission will be free.
The line up of the Peoples team will
be: James Walsh. c.; S. Miller, p;
Charles Leshem. S.; S. Wallman, 1b. (;
w. Mulvine. 2b.; Charles Cliften, 3b. /;
William Crozier. IT,; Thomas Theckery,
Of. A. Porter, rf..
Wilmington City: Charles Bullock
1b.; Mcl.ane. If; Koenmon, 3D.; Dick
erson. cf; r. Holmes, IT,; T. Brown
p.; Wood, 2b.; Jack Query. c.; Satter-
field. IS.
Evening journal., 1902-08-12

ON SULTRY SUMMER DAYS
you proably don't care for much meat;
but what you do purchase you want to
be fresh and of the highest grade. The
appetite flags, and nothing but the
most appetizing of comesubles have
any attraction for you. If we can't
please, you're doomed to disappoint-
ment elsewhere. Better try us first
Try our Boiled Ham and Boiled Tongue
for lunch.
- X "
NJ. MATTHES
S27 KING STREET.
7th and King. Goth and Market
Both Phones.
We close at noon Thursdays until
september.
Evening journal., 1902-08-12

REDUCED RATES TO BUTTE
MONT. VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD. ACCOUNT MEETING
INTERNATIONAL MINING CON-
GRESS.
On account Of the meeting OF u "a
International Mining Congress- -
Butte. Mont. September / TO 4be
fennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Butte aril re-
turn. on August 16. 20. q. 26. f.nd d
good TO return to original starting noint
not later than September 30, at re duced
rates. For specific rates, st stop-ove I
privileges. ETC., consult nearest ticke I
agent eaG ssA !
Evening journal., 1902-08-12
DIED

SHARP.-In this city. on August o. 1902,
Anne T.. wife of William B. Sharp IN
her Sith year
1nterment private.
HOLsON-In this city, on August II, 1902,
ella A. wife of the late Edward Hol-
son, aged 80 years
Funeral services at the residence Of
her brother-fn-law, A. IL. Johnson, No.
SOP Poplar street on Wednesday evening,
August 13, at s O'Clock. lnterment at
Milford, Del. on Thursday, the lith.
Train leaves p. w. and b. depot at S1s
a. m
McMONIGLE.-In this oity, on August 10.
1902 Samuel, son Of Cornelius and Mary
McMOnigile, aged 10 months
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon
at O'clock at the residence of his grand
parents. No. 5l3 North Harrison street
Interment Cathedral Cemetery.