davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TALKING OF 4 GENERAL ELECTION
Lord Cranborne's Warning-Mr- Wynd-
ham on His Bill.

Tondo1- April 3-Viscount Cranborne, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, speaking at 81
zIbans tonight said that though he did not
believe that a dissolution Of the House Of Com
mons was imminent, the Unionist party ought 10
be prepared for all contingencies
NJ Wvrdharn the Chief Secretary for Ire
1sr5 sreakfng at Manchester tonight. also al
Iuded II 4 distant manner 70 the same SUBJECT
F-e said. .he believed thai when the bell rang for
+ba nex- elections the Tory party would be
found ready. and would again carry its hag t"
victory.
Referring TO the irish Land bill, Mr.. Wynd-
ham declined 10 believe that it would be repu-
dated Ireland, ne said, had not enjoyed the
OPPORTUNITIES al the disposal Of other parts OF
the empire. partly because, in 1881. Parlla-
-er- instead Of giving her justice gave her litl-
cation. Furthermore the last fifty or sixty
years. the age OF steam and coal had not been
hauDv OF pro4ltab for Ireland, q country lack
ing n mineral wealth. Apart from the justice
Of the case, continued the speaker II was 70
r7rlaud's interest that Ireland should have a
far opportunity 10 develop her agriculture
IN times Of peace" said AIr. WyndhaIn, Ire
land * our best customer, and in war time.
when everything would depend upon our control
Of the sea il would be well 70 have a big meat
supplv IN Ireland. Every true iuperlalist
wishes Ireland 70 be a bridge and not a chasn
between ourselves and Canada. and with Can
ada would associate our kinsnen in the United
States. and for even an outside chance Of attain
Ing that object Il was worth while to make an
effort
In seeking z solution, he would set only TWO
limits one that We must not weaken the i'm
ue-ial credit: and the other, that We must not
SAP the elasticity Of our revenue, which IS our
reserve in times Of danger Assent having been
given 70 q policy Of agrarian peace, re was
hopeful that the result Of the Irish Land bill
would ~ something they could contemplate with
pleasure
The government was only saved from oeIeat
in yesterdays division in the House OF Com
mons. on the second reading Of the private bill
regarding the payment Of light dues, by the
support of z number OF NaConaiists-
The Liberal papers this morning, comment
ing on Nj Wyndhaua's remarkable speech at
Manchester last night. and the flying Tunors OF
The governments intention TO appeal 10 the
country on q programme OF local self-goVern-
rneut for Ireland. declare that II might nave
been the speech Of a Gladstonian, SO friendly
were is accents toward Ireland and the wis
dom OF trusting the Irish people and concih-
att-E The Irish sentiment in the United Sb@teS
and Canada
The Daily News remarks the signlncant 81
Ier-e # Colonial Secretary Cham berlaIn on Lle
Irish problem and the Irish Land biA' ana the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

fact that the government appears to be threat
ened with the alternatives of defeat or depen-
dence on the Irish vote. Michael Davitt
tributes to The Daily News" a long article in
which he discusses these points Mr.. Davitt
shows that the Irish Land bill embodies to
certain extent the policy which Mr. Chamberlain
advocated in 1855 though it contains larger
financial proposals than Mr. Chamberlain then
favored, and it does not provide for provincial
councils authority between the imperial
government and the tenants
Mr.. Davitt thinks that sort of measure
of self government for Ireland will almost in
evitahly follow the adoption of the Irish Land
bill.
William Redmond, speaking at London last
night. said that King Edward assured of
q courteous welcome in Ireland because Irish
men. even in the hottest moments of agitation.
always recognized that the King not re-
sPonsible for the misgovernment of Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FIVE LOST AT SEA.
The Steamer John J. Hill Burns-Six Men
Rescued

Jacksonville, Fla, April "a telegram re-
ceived here tonight from Captain Johns Of the
I'll fated steamer John J. Hill. who with six or
his crew was rescued by the steamer Excelsior
and is New-Orleans. verifies the report
that the steamer was lost. together with five
of her crew. of the coast Of North Carolina on
the night of April / The steamer belonged 10
the Cook-Cummer Steamship Company. and
carried a crew. together with officers. numbering
fifteen. The engineer and two Of the crew were
picked up by the bark Lillian.
The captain Of the Hill says the ship was
broken up and abandoned. but does not state
the cause. She was loaded with dressed pine
lumber and both steamer and cargo were in
sured.
The FL Cid and the FL Monte saw the burning
vessel The latter stood by till morning. but
saM
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
LUMBER MEN ORGANIZE.
Southern Shippers viii Fight Increased
Freight Rates
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Birmingham. Ala, April 3-Yellow pine um-
Der dealers have perfected the organization OF
the Central Lumber Association TO fight the an
nounced determination Of the railroads 10 IN
crease tho freight rate on the lumber shlppeo
from this district to Nashville and points north
oe tba~a The increase Of two cents a hundred
pounds becomes effective on April 10. The or
e-apiza+fon was effected In New-Oreans. where
large fund was raised TO carry the matter
before the Interstate Commerce Commission Tor
alleged unfair discrimination as the rate On
no other class of goods has been increased
The meeting was attended by representatives,
from Mississippi Alabama, West Florlda ana
Southwest Georgia. representing annual snip
Toar+s of over seven hundred million feet OF
IurDber
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, April 3--The following arm
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.

washington. April 3.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
e-.-,s 7 lieutenant EDWARD o PERKINS 4th Cavalry
"a 4ro1Tad from rolls Of the army for desertion
C,a+sin cry H B SMITH 4th Infantry viii proceed
10 Fort D. \. Russell
Colonel WILLIAM + DOUGHERTY. sth Infantry. and
+afIet as members q examining board At the
s-Dv TIuilding New-York CITY. vice Captain Chase
X Keunetv and Captain Wilson y
StarTer Infantry. during examinations II cap
rains OF infantry only
,a,,atr CHARLES NJ TRUITT 21st Infantry. viii re-
T-rt - the examining board at the Army Building
New-York CITY
,.,,,a,a,r colonel HENRY WYGAHT. 9Th Infantry IS
SrslIed as member the examining board Fort
T.aTaruOrtb vice Captain Bundy, Gth In
fentry during examinations Of captains Of cavalry
ana infantry
-. pCryERT W DOWDY 22d Infantry will report
oAI "a ~ .xartlalng boarj al Fort Leavenw1rth-
--. ,,uov-.na assistant VIII report the
4 mining board the Army Medical Museum. Wash
rrt"nE FIRST IIeuteuauts WESTON 2. CHAMBER
d-attSI aLitsIFR DOUGLAS F DUvAI. CLARENCE J.
I1NTy DAVID BAKER. ALBERT e TRULY.
rI2CTNE II HARTNETT and CLYDE 6 FORD
NAVY
l." t.-'7.,Tary du-y W5-ui.El nome
sn-rsCD / " sPKATLING. detached naval hospital.
Portsmouth; yard. Sew-4ork
Passed Assistant Surgeon Il Il HAAS. TO naval nos
rttAl- Pnrtsrnogih
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
BARGE SUNK, FIVE DROWNED.
Boiler of Vessel in Tow off Long Island Elk
plodes.

New-London, Conn April 3.-The tug Sweep
stakes arrived here reports the loss of the bargs
J. c. Fitzpatrick off Long Island last night. The
barges boiler blew up. and she sank immed-
ately with five men.
George Davis captain of the barge thought TO
be from Philadelphia, and John Nelson of this
city are among the victims. The names OF the
others have not been learned
The barge in tow of the Sweepstakes was
bound from Philadelphia for New-Bedford with
2.4eO tons Of bituminOus coal She was owned
by the Boutelle Transportation Company. of
Cleveland.
The cause Of the boiler explosion is not
known the barge sinking with her entire crew
before assistance could reach her
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
LEAVE PUERTO CORTEZ.
Inhabitants Flee When City Is Captured
by Revolutionists

Mobile Ala. April 3.-The Norwegian steamer
Jamaica from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, to-day
reports that upon the capture of Puerto Cortez.
March %, an exodus of the inhabitants oc-
CURED, many and sixty women and chill
dren leaving on the Jamaica and being landed
at Guatemala. The revolution has spread all
along the coast and there is such disorganiza-
ton of labor that the fruit vessels have difficulty
in getting full cargoes. having to visit several
ports in order TO do So
The Jamaica was required to transport revoIu-
tionists. The common soldiers are green men
taken from the plantations.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
To BE BURIED IN ENGLAND.
Tributes by Fellow Automobiles to Count
Zborowsk.

nyfce. April 8.-The body Of Count Zborowski OF
A-a,-yor.- who was killed in an automobile acct-
dsnt on Aprl l. was taken to-day 10 the railroad
station The coffin was covered win I'"eis, ailI
.-.--v,ohiIfsrs and friends OF the deceased
nan gathered at the station. bringing more horal
ices one was from the Automooile CluP Gii5 OF OF
kt,a srother was sent by the Automobile CIuo o.
49, farfrein and Ireland. and a tnlrd pore an
srrfptIon showing that IT came rom the e'tLiLl @
Ere5erc Of HohenIohe Oehringen Goun6 de Nom
SauEi.L, - FAMILY Baron de Zulen, president
n he Automobile Club OF France made DE- ,,. PREF
speech during which he salu TIC 0o1i' u4eN ---Ne
soldier. 80 -, hcdy IN board started from
here this evening 4-'~
III
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
BIG STORM IN CHICAGO.

Chicago april 3.-This city was almost entireIy
cut off from telegraphic communication with the
outside world this morning as the result OF
storm. Accompanied by hgh northeast sa4e' d
- 4aT of vet snow caused telegraph wires to
-, down in all directions The mercury was slight
" above the freezing point Danger @ signals e are
--,srIayAd the lake vessels have peen HdIlSu
-nt ~ venture out. Official weather predictions
nra for a continuance Of the storm tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MORE ASPHALT PROCEEDINGS.

Trenton. April s-Failing 70 take aavantase Q,
s,-.,t,I Master Woodrurs report March . and
- decree IN the asphalt case, the Land Title and
Srr,sr company has been obliged to ask for sup
I.rnartal report bringing down to April the de
fauts in principal and interest on the SSooo soll
- c.rrffcates The special master dIed this
rTiar1autaI report This was imperative because
on April another default OF Stosos % ihtereSI "Ss
Itt4,ess 0f the Asphalt Trust As 10 us gold cei-
' IL S gSS 80 with interest from April l. lSJ5
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
PUBLIC BURDEN TOO HEAVY.
Bill to Saddle Light Dues on British Ex-
cheuuer Fails.

London. april 3.-The House Of Commons by
II. 10 los votes to-day rejected the second reading
Of the private bill providing that the light dues
hitherto paid by shipowners, and amounting TO
3 go 90 yearly should be betrayed from the i'm
perial funds and transferring the lighthouse ad-
,,4ris+ra+ion 10 the Board Of Trade Mr.. Ritchle,
- .-rancaIlcr Of the EXcheQuer. in opposing me
biII in behalf Of the government SAID the minis
- Fed 10 Intention imposing this adCltlcIial
- on the taxpayers. whose burdens uley hoPsI
70 reduce IN the coming Budget be aaded ina @
70 - -La House passe! the second reading OF the
bIi the government would give no facilities Tor us
rh-r
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
ULTIMATUM FROM BOXER EXILEs
Threaten to Set Up a Separate Kingdom
in China

Shanghai. April 3.-Advices received here from
Fou-C -Cheng, Province of Hu-Peh, say that
large detachment OF Hunanese troops arrived at
Fou-C -Cheng by water March T. on their way TO
Sian-Fu, Province of Shen-Se- This is regarded
here as being a confirmation OF the rumOrs that
Prince Tuan and General Tung-Fuh-SianS have
sent an uJtimatum TO the Empress DoWager IN
sisting on the deposition of the Emperor and the
enthronenent OF Pu-Chun, formerly heir ap-
parent and that otherwise they will make the
provinces of Shen-Se and kan-Su separate
kingdom with Sian-Fu as the capital
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FAMINE IN CHINESE PROVINCE.
Consul General McWade Says Starving Par
ents Are Selling Their Children.

Washington April 3-COnsUI General Nc
Wade, at Canton, China. informs the State De-
partment that the famine is increasing IN
Kwang 81 province. says that starving par
ents are selling their children for small sums
Of money, and makes an appeal for charitable
help. In view OF the urgency in this after
and dfffcuIties in the transmission of relief
funds by individual contributors the State De-
partment announces it will receive and transmit
contributions
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MORE TYPHOID AT ITHACA.

r-baca y Y, April 3.-Two deaths from typhoid
faar occurred in this city to-day. those OF Mrs E
SCHUYLER Stoddard and the ten-year-oId daughter
of NJ and Mrs William Hausner- Two new cases
were also reported The local Board OF Health TO
dav ordered Two tenement houses 70 be vacated on
account OF unsanitary conditions Dr. SOper- OF
- Srara Board Of Health. went 70 Albany to-day
- -1Tfa- with State Health Commissioner Lewis
and also to appear before the executive committee
e. - --4ra Teachers Institute regarding the an
,aI meeting Of the institute to be held IN Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
EARTHQUAKE DAMS RIVER.
Five Acres of Bluff Carried Six Hundred
Feet and Deposited in Channel

F21++A Mont. April IA dispatch from KalispeIL
Mont saws that the residents OF Helena Flats, hve
miles north Of KaIspeu. were terrified last night
by, an earthquake. on White Fish River. where
30 disturbance occurred more than five acres OF
hIT4 ard were carried $50 feet and deposited in the
channel of the river. The dam IS 900 teet long
and no trace Of the former channel can De seen
The water is backing up and flooding bottom
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE WAR IN HONDURAS.
4 Strong Force Goes to Assist General
BOnilla

Panama, April 3-A dispatch from Honduras
received by way of San Salvador announces
that tomorrow four thousand men belonging to
the forces of General BoniIla the President-elect
of Honduras, who is seeking to install himself
in the Presidency from which he was excluded
by the retiring President, Sierra. will leave
COmayagua. thirty-seven miles northwest of
Tegucigalpa, reinforce General Bonilla's
troops. which are now besieging TegucigaIpa.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
GREAT INCREASE OF CAPITAL,
Mohawk Valley Steel Company Adds s35,
100000 to It's Stock
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Portland. Ne. April 3.-At a special meeting
of the stockholders of the Mohawk Valley Steel
and Wire Company here to-day the capital stock
of the company was increased from S29otOOoo
to S6Oo00OO0. making it the largest corpora
ton ever organized in this State. The company,
which was organized here about three moaths
ago bv New-York capitalists. is building a So
100000 plant in the South. and is acquirln9
IarGa tracts Of iron and coal lands in Southern
States
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

philadelphia. April 3.-The submarine torpedo
- tIoIIand left the League Island Navy Yard
tossv for Annapolis. IN command Of Lieutenant
Macarthur She conveyed by the government
,T,, Nodoc in charge OF Lieutenant Blakely. The
trtn will be made by way of the Delaware and
NJ Holland was damaged last al---.el while
60. tior ed IN the Brooklyn Navy Yard ana Wds
s-anyht 70 League Island for repairs She has
teeo entirely overhauled and Is now said to be in
the best condition
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MOCK TRIAL FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

- mock trial before the moot court OF the
y-,s Mems and Young Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
-raI,,ld Torah held on Thursday at No 30 First
81. Justice" Henry c. Price ordered that the ac
80, ~ Anita Click, plaintiff. against Abraham =
J-,,-.~ 4s-e1daut for the recovery Of SLvo dam
,s.s for breach OF promise TO marry should o.
tried nv a Jury. Miss Minnie Rottenoerg Is the
ule1 @ ~ attorney and Miss Sadie Fischman Is
aatfaTnsy for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
LANDSLIDE WRECKS TRAIN.
Accident to Boston and Montreal Express
Fireman Killed.

Mortified, Vt April "A mass OF rock which
had fallen OF the tracks Of the Central Vermont
Railroad. one mile south Of Mortified. caused the
wreck Of the nOrthbound express running from
Boston 10 Montreal to-day The locomotive and
three cars plunged over an embankment forty feet
Iigh but only one man. Timothy ONeiI, Of North
train were shaken up, but none Of the train hands
or passengers were injured beyond a few slight
br7Fi
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NAVAL GUNNERY RECORD BROKEN

Pensacola. Fla. april 3.-The worlds record
for naval Workmanship was lowered to-day by
the glnners Of the battleship Indiana in their
practice The 13-inch turret guns made twelve
HRS ont of thirteen shots, the range being hve
miles The previous record was fourteen oNI u
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
u=.e,v s12oooooo BONDS OFFERED.

yashfngton. April 3-The total amount OF bonds
esrad fo- refundtng date is SI6l0Ooo, which in
oi-,{as % 800 500 IS and SI6241O IS. None Of the
bonds offered by national banks have been refund
al "a vet but now IN the process OF refundinS:
The b0nds which have actually been refunded, az
-, E,1f~ces other than national banks. amount 70
& $40 100 The offerings to-day were S4oopO IS ana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NEW SERVICE FOR THIS PORT.
Atlantic Transport Steamers to Begin Sail
ings on April %.

London, April 3-The Atlantic Transport
Line will inaugurate its fortnightly service be-
tween Southampton and New-York with the
steamer Menoninee on April %. The boat will
carry saloon passengers in addition TO freight
This viii in way interfere with the American
Lines sailing every Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
HEALTH OF TROOPS IMPROVING.
Cholera Has Almost Disappeared in the Phil
ippines.

Washington April "a report from General
Davis. st Manila, dated yesterday, shows that
there is a steady improvement in the health Of
the troops there and cholera has almost disap-
ueared There was only one Death from cholera
for he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
cFVv4N V4RsHIF CoWING.

4
verftabIe man-Of-Var 60 be sent to this
.ouatry under the peaceful suise of a trans
atlantic passenger steamer. In to-morro-'s
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
rnEENMICH. cow.

GREFNNIttf, tUNN-
mis- charming village VIII be pictured aha
tnaa a. an ideal spot for a honAe' In TO-
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
HERE is AN EVENT!

wOolen ends where selling time We waite
and dfor
pieces woOens bought well that for He
period make
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
szSrA *%A MKA Stops
|ll:: :. !. !. !. !. !. :. ::
~ - NM q - = Colds
81 e "a q Etc
~ "A = - & Al D-uEEtsts
$4,000 REV ARD

Information PRESENT eaoolts oA
s4-t.-- Coe-hyu living -1r the recovery - rs
49, - 4-aE L----rri1r- E-Ens - a7g-- s. o. e n
4f-4t 2o4u p1--.y build es1 .-reart-.
r,4~reF head rr.lustache tuE-c vita graY
vTo-s Egctxeignr dark ove-coaL gray s1cS eusine--
BLACK double gold watch r1ain. seF
Ei, pearl scarf pin. Address all Communications
- MORRIS J HIRSCH. No. 81 Wiuiau-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Suits to Measure at S16

which ordinary conditions couldn't be produced the price
o.
nofm perfectly
suior it say here
for samples, fashio and outfit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-26
IowA's DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Democrats have held their convention and their work
affects the whole shows that the party trying
of of free silver while the time is
cropping about the hope striking Of issue with which 1t
with sembance of pausbiy before the people in 1904 1t is
rejected Bryans but is be noted that
accomplished by overwhelming verdict the Byanes
were 34 against the by their opponents
indicates that the hold of the
Nebraskan the Democratic organization has been loosend
but it is yet far from being destroyed
The platform adopted mudde of inconsistency and dea
goguer plank declaring in favor of the ownership
of railroads rejected but urging national control OF the coal
adopted Of the familiar and utterly
declaration against Imperialism made but it is when they
attempt that the Iowa Democrats houn
and the zenith of their inconsistency.
breath demand currency sufficient volume to
business interests of the and the
vocerouy against the practical method of
through the nstrumentaly OF such financial
passage the last Very they
dcryine the gamblers but they refuse toecognz
what is an ndspuable Republican policies carried
elasticity will be the both in the issue and the
retirement be the business of the entire
country including that of Iowa
investigation the postoce department
significance explosion of cracker
many the alleged culpts have been indicted The tariff plank
shows the long but Republicans will
be inclined the declaration that the Democracy of
Iowa favors "a tariff for only"
Any Democratic possibility for the presidential
find comfort in that would doubt
sunshine from cucumber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-26
YALE'S SIGNAL VICTORY.

Yale unprecedented victory the Thames New
yesterday honors the three the
The varsity grand struggle has taken place
that Both splendid condition and they
rowed for all there them form and with
cision Nevertheless Yale by maintaining steady pull of thirty
strokes the minute from while Harvard rowing
thrtyour trtyve and thrtyx strokes able hold the
crimson to the initial lead the first mile of the
Finally Harvard hirty-two
then the blue slowly but surely began forge the 'front.' finally
the finish line three and half lengths ahead II would
then that the difference between the
strokes. AT trtytwo the Yale able
speed that of Harvard while three
four strokes the minute When both rowing
finish.
That there in the Yale clearly evident
and the wisdom of maintaining slow powerful rather than
quick and four mile demon
saed But II Harvard lost with honor for
the covered the such quick From
to last pluky battle and which victory by
the narrow margin of As seconds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-26
DIED

ANTtIONY--In this city. on the 25th inst.
Henry p. Anthony. in his 72d year.
Funeral Saturday at 3 p. m. Burial pri-
vate.
CRANE-In this city 25th inst. Eliza j..
daughter of the late George and Cath
crime Crane. of All Atweil's avenue.
Notice of funeral later
ENolAND-In this city. on the 2ith
inst. Ira 1. England, aged 76 years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Sc Camp street. Saturday. June 27 at
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Pawtucket Times please copy.
GALLAGHER-In this city. on the 25th
inst. William Gallagher. aged IS years.
McALEER-In South Boston. on the 22d
inst. Richard John McAleer, aged 81
years. months and 21 days.
NEEDHAM- In Hope, r. l., on the 18th
inst. Hattie F.. widow of Thomas
Needham. aged e2 years.
Funeral Sunday, the 2Sth inst. at y.
m from her late residence. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend without
further notice.
PAiSLEY-In this city, on the 25th inst,
William Paisley in his nth year.
Notice of funeral later =
SWEET-In this city. on the oath inst,
Fanny BlaCkman, WIDOW OF Andrew y.
Sweet, in her SD year.
Funeral at the residence OF her daugh
ter. Mrs Henry w. Breckenridge, 20
Arch street Saturday. the 27th inst. at
o'clock p m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
SWENSON-In this city. on the 25th inst.
George Carl. son OF John c. and Nellie
Swenson, aged S months and p days.
Funeral services from his parents resi-
dence. No. 145 Whittier avenue. Satur-
day. June %. at IL a. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
WALSH--In this city. on the 25th inst.
Joseph. infant son Of Luke p and Cath
crime ]. Walsh. aged months, II days.
Funeral from his parents residence 79
Ocean street. Saturday, the 9th inst,
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend
YuIII-In this city. on the 25th inst,
Walter A.. son OF John and Mana Yuill, |
aged | year. months and days.
Funeral on Sunday. the 2sth inst. at
2 80 o'clock. from his fathers residence, i
No 2S7 Blackstone street. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.