davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

c. A. Benton has returned from his
European tour, and, strange to say. in
all lis wanderings did not run across
Col John T. West.
Freeman ?. Lane is once more with
us, having returned last evening from
the Pacific slope.
w. II. GrimShaw is another returning
pilgrim from California. who has re-
turned to enjoy Minnesota spring and
summer.
A. J. Blethen has been troubled with
a severe bronchial affection for some
time, probably originating largely from
the effects of campaign oratOry, and for
weeks has scarcely been able to speak
above whisper. Yesterday afternoon,
while talking with H. G. .. Morrison
on Hennepin avenue, he was seized
with violent choking that threatened
to result seriously. DIR. Laton, his ply
stefan, has prescribed absolute rest for
came from his attempting to use his
voice in conversation before his throat
had sufficiently recovered.
l. b. Boutineau, who had charge of
the business interests of the GLOBE i'm
early days thi nks that the short histori-
cal sketch Of the primitive struggles of
the GLOBE to obtain foothoId in Min
neapolis published in Wednesdays May
number reflects upon his ancestry.
Such reflection was not intended but
for fear Mr.. Boutineau may possibly
suffer an injustice, as he imagines, the
statement is made that Mr.. Boutineau's
great grandfather was Stephen
Boutineau, from La Rochelle, France,
who figured in the early part OF
the seventeenth century in the history
the early families of New England, and
Mr.. B0tineau takes pride in having
descended from so illustriOus an ances-
tor. Under the circumstances the eX-
preston 'half breed" was unfortunate,
but was not meant to convey any
further meaning than the mingling of
the French blood With the aborigines, in
the early times of America. from which
some Of the best stock in the country
Spraur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
SO SAY THEY ALL.

City Comptroller CaIderwood yester-
day expressed himself in vigorous Ian
guage against the park commission
being permitted to negotiate city bonds,
and extending his remarks, delivered
himself of some bitter criticisms
upon the plan OF subdivid
ing the financial department
OF the city government. Mr.. Calder
woods complaint IS just, but he is not
the only officer who has seen his fnnc-
tons emaseulated by legislature i'm
pregnated with bucolic murrain. Mr..
Calderwood would confer favor Oh
the community by casting his eye over
the list Of city officials and say which
one was NOT unwarrantably interfered
with by the legislature. Certainly
it was not the mayor, who was
given two assistants to dog his steps,
nor the city attorney, whose bill for
legal department was pulverized and
then passed, nor the city council which
lost the right of election of the police
commissioners. 1t was said of Hamil
ton that he touched the corpse of public
credit and it sprang into life, but it
ought to be said of the last Iegisla-
ture that it struck the blossom
ing tree of home rule and
il wilted and died. 1t touched
nothing which it did adorn and will go
down to history as the most nearly sue
ceSSful legislature that has attempted
to reduce Minneapolis to the village
state and appoint a Penobscot fisherman
tO boss it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
VETERANS RIGHT UNION.

Old Soldiers Harrison and Morton
Club Under New Name.
A largely attended meeting of the Old
Soldiers Harrison and Morton club that
cut such a figure in local politics during
the recent campaign was held in the
clubs room in the Vanderburg block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Female.

CLEKK-A young lady wants position as
~ clerk in store, Office or restaurant; can
furnish best of city references. Address, for
one week. NJ 22. GLOBE, Minneapolis. l
IL working housekeeper In hotel or wild
overs family. Call after6 p. m. or address
226 Washington av. north. 118
WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. 928
Twenty-first ave. south. 3
"ASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price; called for and delivered. l125
Tenth St north. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were fled vester-
day with the register Of deeds:
Nelson Andrews to e 3 Andrews, Its
l6. etc., blk IL, Park add. So, 600
William q H Stalbird to Robert B
Thurston. 1t p, blk 2. Holway & 80
James F chriehton to Jerome B Tabour, Nv
It's % and %, blk 2. Holway & Board.
mans add. ......... -. -. 200
Charles Evans Holt to Albion T valen-
tine 1t 81, blk 8. Ayery's Chicago ave- 80,
Henry NJ Frey to Frank W Greaves, it
2, blk 2, richardson's add ........: 400
John II Bernholdt to Annie Kelley, 1t
90 blk II, Bakers Second add....... 4, 500
Charles Little to John Mendal, 1t 8,
/. ETC. blk Tuttle' sg add ..... 3 900
John F Weidenheimer to Theodore E
Trygstad, 1t l, blk II, Bakers Fourth ooo
1o aan Fellows to Theodore Trvestad oo
part lot 10, blk 10, Morrison's add: US
William H 81 Stalbird to Frank Crowell,
It. 2, blk. 81, Calhoun Park. $50
Fred Peters to John E: Cullen. 1t Y,
Theodore E Trigstad to John
Weidenheimer, part 1t and 6, blk 20.
Gales Cd add. ............. .......:. $500
Thompson A Lathrop to Joseph E o
Ware, 1t 2, Viewers su6d ;.::...;;2 200
HaTry II uOpklUS " Z u hOpAlAS, AZ
II, blk 8, Bakers I'd add.... ........1 800
Myron F Patterson to Mary e. Craig, 1t
2, etc., blk 2, 5th av add ..............1 800
a: 81 81 blk 10, Kenwood =. - -. Il 800
Ella F Page to Martha Miller, part 1t 80,
blk 8, Kenwood. ............ ....... 600
Potter & Thompson to Albert ZamZaw,
1t 3, blk 2, Potter & Thompson's add. 500
Ella F Page to Theodore j Richardson,
part 1t SO, blk 8, Kenwood..... 49,. SSS
Louisa Carlson to Arthur Rodgers ct
al, 1t 5, blk Ii. Forest Heights add. 5c4
Henry Nachtreib to Sever Ellingson, 1t
%, blk 16, Arlington Heights add. $50
Lydia A Landin to Eunice A Lathrop.
1t IL, blk 63, RemingtOn's Second
F B Cornell to John r Cookus, part 1t
8, blk 2, Cornell's Third add. -. 600
John R Cookus to Olaf A Weinolsen,
part 1t 8, blk /, Cornell's Third add. i, $50
Benjamin Nelson to Phillip Herzog,
Its 5, 6 and z, blk 40, Cummings 4
tBroat's and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Phillip Herzog to Mary Nelson 1t 10,
g blk 2. Tuttle's add ,.......... 1922 200
1.-Two unpublished deeds 80. ..........4 600
Josephine Nichols to Charles E
ii stephens 1t 2. blk 1, Mound View.
l.ZO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

EMPLOfMENT-Wanted situation-by a
IL young man of experience, quick and ac-
curate at figures and good penman. First
class references as to character and ability.
Address M-56, G ODE, Minneapolis. 122
CITUATION wanted with builder, OF in
- lumber yard: ready at calculations; un-
derstsnds bookkeeping; used to handling
lumber, and willing to work. Address, H
49, Globe, Minneapolis. 122
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
! Total, twenty-seven deeds. 81

" Total, twenty-seven deeds. .S71, 1877
y. MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
WIN Desmond. 1-s.ory greenhouses;
so corner East Twentyfourth st and
a; Portland Observation-Disclosures. 81 200
ChassM Green, alterations and repairs;
ID So and 81 Twelfth st s. ], 500
/. One minor permit ......... ....... ,935
IS
~ Total. .......... So, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken.
and the GLOBE on sale at w. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
Norlce.

The Rock Island & Milan Street Car
company will run 6 and 10 O'Clock trips
this evening for the accommodation of
those desiting to attend the fair.
B DAVENPORT. Supt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
Our National fatal Days.

II 10 q notable fact that almost every
newspaper Is taken up nowadays In tell
ing of the celebration of Wsshington's
birthday in almost every American COM
munity. on the Bad day of this month
tomorrow. This indicates a growing
faith. veneration and admiration for the
one man who shared with Lincoln the
highest place in the affection of the
American people. 1t Is goodly sgn to
see the children of the later republican,
thus returning to the shrine of the father
of this country. to pay their homage and
respect. This and the growth of the OBJ
servancs of Lincoln's birthday, are
among the better signs of the times. 1t
is good to keep the old land marks. II
Is good to reverence old fashioned
things 1, lsgood to co homage to those
who have insured the greatness Of the
republic The birthdays of Washington,
Lincoln and Grant all should he observed
every year in every American community
whore patriotism is admired and love of
country holds rule.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
SOCIAL CONDUCTORS.

The Annual Hall OF lO6 At Armory
Hall Last Evrning..-Some OF the
Guesrs---A Happy Event-.-Pythian
Banquet.
The annual reception and ball of divi'
sion 100. o. R. G., occurred at Armory
hall last evening and proved great social
success In all particulars. many coming
from Davenport In special coach, and
others attending from outside cities along
the Iowa division of the c., r. I. & P.
road. The hall Of the A. o. u w. was
placed at the disposal of the order for re-
ception and supper purposes. Davis
d Co.. OF Davenport. having charge
of the collation.. The dancing hall
had been handsomely and sppro-
priately decorated with evergreen and
ornamented with red, green and
white flags over which hung lighted
lanterns of the same colors. The letters
Of the order. 80. R. c." and Up. F.
we're nicely grouped on the wall over the
band platform. Bleuer's orchestra, with
Geo. Stroehle prompter, furnished music
for the merry dancers. The programmes
Of the dances we're very neat and tasty.
There were about fifty-five couple
present, prominent among whom were;
Rock Island Messrs and Mesdames
Ira Yantis. B F Baughman, j e Baker,
Thos Donahue. F P Biedsoe. w A Por-
ter; Mesdames Frey. Love. Terry. Dee,
Terry, Levy; Misses Marty. Hoffman,
Schneider, Levy, Lesley. Hawke; Messrs
+ Monsley. E o Truckniller, R P Wey-
gsndt, W w Bensen, J Masterson, T
Collins. Oliver and Owen Baughman, A
Passig Z g Gamble, w A Sraulding, r
Moran. c Schneider, M Cain, T Y Elan
nigan. Ennis SpauldinQ, Fancy Battles.
R Baker, M Archer, NJ Ryan. F F Gregg,
F Cain. j E Nelms. S R Wright. George
Browner. j o Adams and Thos Reidv.
Davenport-Messrs. and Mesdames
Kinnaman, NJ. Miller. Mrs. Ryan; Misses
Dawson, Hines. Buck, RYAN. Connors;
MIR. Scott. Mr.. Steel. L. FEEDER. O.
Raphael, G Osborn. Iowa City. Ia, -
Miss Burk. Durant. Ia..-Joe Quinn.
Marengo. la. Scott. Muscsline, Ia
j. Ellis and wife. A. G. Stratum and
wife, Miss Slattery B. Worst. Brooklyn
Ia. Mr.. and Mrs Odell. W. E. HanBey
THE P. BANQUET.
st. Paul Lodge LOT. Knights OF
Pythias. observed the silver anniversary
Of the Pythian order In an elaborate
banquet at Harms res taurant asst night
Harry Smythe had prepared fine spread
which the Sir Knights and their friend.
relished to the fullest extent. sftel
which there were number OF informa
tossts with happy responses. which al
enjoyed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
AOrrOwful TidiDcs.

Grievous news comes from Nevada.
la. 1t Is to the effect that Mrs DR..
Frank Smith. formerly of Rock IslanG.
died there last night. The deceased
lady was native of Rock Island county.
her maiden being Ella Wells, and she
was II daughter of the late Rinnah
Wells, of South Rock Island. She leaves
with the sorrow stricken hus band, three
small children. Her mother also sur
wives, as do her sisters-Mrs. J. T.
Kenworthy. Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs
Amanda Philip and Miss Lucy Wells.
Mrs. Smith was greatly beloved for her
pure and sweet disposition, and the
news of her demise will bring grief to
many hearts In Rock Island.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs ]. T. Kenworthy
leave tonight for Nevada. Ia. to be
present at the funeral which occurs
tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
ANOTHER GREAT NIGHT.

Crowds Continue ia Swarm the In.
dustrial EXPO. ition-.-MOre Charm
ing Music. Ton gifts speciaities.
The Industrial expo sition was swarmed
again last night. and another enjoyable
musical programme was presented at the
Bowlhy pavilion and under the direct
supervision Of Prof 8. T. Bowlby. 1t
was termed sacred concert, beca use the
principal selections were religious In sem
timent. though 1t was not without varies
ty. The first number was piano quar-
tot performed by William johnson, Ell
mer Nelson, Willie Totten and Emil
Beck. Prof. Bowlby then sang "The
Diver" and Carl and Emil Beck gave
q piano and violin duet, Sound from
Home" A ladies' quartet composed of
Mrs. George Lambert and the Misses
Ransom. Schnitger and Fitzpatrick, sang
Heavenly Father Grant Thy Blessing. u
and Bobby Bleuer played on the cornet.
Nearer my God, to Thee" as q prelude.
Miss Kittie Battles recItsd 'Sister and I. p"
Mrs. Lambert, Miss Ransom and Miss
Fitzpatrick sang the prayer from Der
Frieschutz;" Miss Jennie POirot played
the Adelphian march on the plano; Miss
Ransom sang "Consder the Lilies"
Willie Totteu gave a piano solo; Mrs.
Lambert and Miss Sch niger sang Rock
of Ages" then there was another piano
solo by Miss Poirot and the ladies' quar-
tet sang 1.-THE Highest Good"
Tonight the Home Talent troupe Is 10
appear again In original specialties and
including Cahill and Collins IN their new
act. The Little Black Faced Kings" Mr..
John Finnigan is to give clog dance
Jud Blackburn is TO sing; Emil Ziegler is
to swing the fantastic Indian cub: 10
Garviu is to dance: Cahill and Sie0ler to
give sketch entitled 'Burlesque Magic
and as anal will ue played farce, The
Doctors Dissecting Room" The attrac-
ton will be one of the most popular of
the week.
For tomorrow night new order Of sx>
ercises has been prepared including gym
nsstic exercise on tie parallel bars by
the Turner society. staH exercises and
pyramids by the scholars aud Indian club
swinging by Prof. Pruesse.
Among the most un que features of the
exhibits Is an immense frosted cake. the
gift of Mr.. john Aster. proprietor of the
city bakery.
The holder of each ticket OF admission
to the Saturday afternoon matinee will
be given a chance on handsome doll to
be given away at the close of the after,
Moons enterta lnment
Street cars on the Milan line will run
after the exhibition to night and Saturday
night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
She Did uD the Barb

The barber Is proverbially modest
parsonage. and while he probably has
more men at his mercy in single day
than those In other walks of life do In q
life time. he seldom takes advantage Of
his opportunities, no matter how aggra-
waiting may he the occasion to do so. A
modern and very necessary adjunct to the
tonsorial parlor is the bath room, and
while the fair sex Ia not predominant
among the regular patrons Of the BARRIERS
art, 1t happens some times that the
bath room possesses attractions. This
happened to be the case yesterday After
noon. when a quiet dame led her lege
lord into one Of the centrally located
shops of the city and asked that he be
washed. An apartment with abundance
OF water and soap was placed at his dis
posal. and while he was undergoing the
novel experience. his considerate and
conservative better half decided to SUBJ
init herself to the same transformation,
aud with this end in view had prepared
for her temporary soiourn a stall join
Ing that of her duke. The barber mean
while was strutting about with an ex.
preston of countenance which seemed to
reflect the self congratulatory thought:
I've done a great act for humanity, "
VIII IN suddenly there came from the diIec
ton OF the bath tub series of
dissordant notes-s oonglomeration of
male and female tones that made the hair
of the barber stand erect and grow fresh
hirsute crop on the face of the victim he
had just shaved. The barber was nom
plussed; what had happened he could
not imagine, and yet for some reason he
did not dare to investigate. But finally
from the unbroken lingo the barber was
able to detect certain syllables about
"cold water" and about the m Mississippi
being as good as this" and then the idea
dawned thai one or both of the occupants
of the bath rooms had turned the wrong
faucet. The barber attempted from his
remote corner of the room to explain to
bis unceremonious guests the cause of
their discontinue. but they refused to be
comforted, and filing out into the pres.
ence of the awe stricken barber and those
who were waiting their turns. poured
forth such volly of undiscernible stuff
as would cause the dead to come forth
had 1t been anywhere within half mile
of a cemetery. Only one word in the
string of epithets Of condemnation that
escaped the angry lips Of the injured
pair could be caught. 1t slid of
the we'll oiled tongue Of the feminine
representative. The barber caught II
and cut it up In little chunks with q
razor 80 that he may be able. at his
leisure, to dissect it. when he will pub,
lish the analysis. The word was "Con
stantinopolitanische rdudelsachspfeifferg
selle."
The barber was so ratified at this thai
he bid the unhappy pair to 60 forth
and seek other places where cleanliness
Is bought at lower figures. The adj
monltion was needed, and, saying some.
thing that sounded like whistle fol
your money!" the indignant champion
of woman suffrage led her submissive
master out upon the highway. Then
the barber turned his skill to plastering up
the ear he had sawed of of the man Ii
bis chair durin the excitement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
AT the Tn ratre .

Miss Beth 6ommerville gave the
impsrsonation of the sensational drama,
Camille" before fair audience at Har-
per's theatre last evening, and while her
acting did not remind one Of Sarah Bern
hart or of Lillian Lewis, she got through
we'll for one undertaking 80 difficult a
task. The support was on par with the
star. Tonight "a Widows Advice Is to
be presented, and ton orrow afternoon q
washington's birthday matinee will be
given of the popular drama. Lost 10
London"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
EuchIO.

TIE progressive euchre party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenfeld to
their Moline and Rock Island friends
last evening, was one Of the most elabor-
ate and enjoyable affairs of the kind OF
the season. The fsvors were in the
form of baskets and other pretty designs
in willow ware, each containing a card
designating the table ct which the play
ers were to commence There were nine
tables. aud the contest for supremacy
was animated. as well it might be, for
besides the merit for excellence, the
prizes awarded were rich and approp'
riate, aud worthy the best endeavor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

restaurant in the rear of R. Schweeke'e
sample room on Moline avenue. and
proposes to conduct 1t in q first class
manner. His table will always be sup
piled with the best In the m trket, and
his price for meals will be only 35 cents.
supervisor D. NJ. Martin. of Canoe
Greek township. was in the city today.
Mr.. Martin will. in a few days. make a
trip to Montana and Washington Terri
tory to look up location for permanent
residence. If that part Of the country
suits him b, will return and take his
family out.
There 10 no known reason why Alex
ander Clark. the distinguished colored
citizen. of Muscatine, should be alluded
to by morning paper as Black" simply
because nature has made his complexion
dark. Is the morning paper spitefully
jealous Of every applicant for federal
Officer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
For Sale,

A good two story brick house for sale
cheap. In good repair 10 lower part of the
city. Also vacant lot in same locality
Enquire of E. E. PARxENrER, lawyer.
Postof1ce block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
Bargaipsi Bars a ns!!

At the Pioneer shoe store Rubbers
and warm goods must be sold regardless
of cost.
Children's shoes 10, Is, go anc s5 cents
per pair.
Misses toe slippers 25 cents per pair.
Ladies' slippers SO cents per pair.
Ladies' high cut cur Kid shoes 81 &c
and 81 per pair
Mems solid working shoes 81 per pair
Mems fine shoes 81 90 per pair.
Mems fine calf seamless shoes 80 &c
per pair.
All other goods In proportion. We
will guarantee to sell goods cheaper thar
ever before Offered. Try US and be con
WINGED. PIONEER SHOE STORE.
l7l2 Second avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
sunday school Convention.

A quarterly meeting OF the Rock
Island Baptist Sunday school convention
will be held at Reynolds, commencing
Thursday February 20. at 10a. m,
closing on Friday evening. A very In
teresting programme has been prepared.
consisting in part Of reports from schools
and topics for discussion. Sermons will
be delivered during the meetings ty Rev
T. 8. Young of Geneseo. and Rev. b. G.
Leland, Rock Island. and J. G. b. Read,
Of Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
Warned by Postal.

A number of the more prominent sa-
loon keepers, of Davenport. yesterday re-
ceived postal cards on which was printed
the following:
SIRs-You are hereby notified to close
your place OF business within thirty days,
as your saloon is known TO be the ruina-
ton of young men BY order of
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
This may mean the preliminary skir-
mishing for the long promised onslaught,
upon the saloons of Davenport for violat-
ing the prohibitory laws of Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
Eor,Di

Observer Fitzgerald of the signal ser
vice, whispered over the wire in a soto
voice at $40 this afternoon that "Old
Boreas" was making preparations for
another tear. and to prepare for zero
weather by Saturday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

Every Tuesday evening during Febru.
airy the Rock Island Building Association
will hold meetings to dispose Of its sur,
plus funds at nominal premiums.
E II. GUYER. Secretary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

Hoods sarsaparills Is peculiar 10 itself
and superior to all ott er preparstions In
strength, economy. ard medicinal merit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-01
70 - - assaas
.nrutha.

BrCHER.-In this city, ON the S0th inst, Hcn-
rietta, wife of John Bucher, in the 22d year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially Invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Mugdalcna
Rappe, No. o3s ~. Joseph street, on Wednesday
afternoon AT o'clock. Interment ut Lancaster
cemetery.
RouSET.-in This city, september 81, Harry
h. Rooney, In the 3ist year Of his age.
The relatives ana friends of the family, also
Lodge No. ~, X. Of T., and the employees Ut the
watch factory, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his brothers residence Nv. 4.
Rooney, No sis West King street ON Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. lntcTmont at Lancaster
cemetery. It'd
PANsoN.-On September -, lssa, In New Iiol-
land, Olivcr II. PaNson, In the I'D year Of his
age,
The relatives and friends Of the family arc re-
spcctfully invited TO attend the funeral, ON
Wednesday, from his late residence, In New
Holland. lnterment In the Lutheran cemetery.
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