davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30

Keith. George W.-Impvoyements on land
h'e miles south of ponaldSons
Springs, value so personal property.
90, total, l3O; tax, costs AID penalties,
5.o9, poll and hospital 5.j0......... . 10 6!
hilbourn, G. IL. ketchum--Lots 7, s. end
~, bioek 81, and improvements, value
JU; tax, costs ana penalties, 9.9G,
school, 24S poll aud hospital, $50 II "a
hensler Johu-The west half of the north
east quarter OF section IL and south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
and southeast quarter of tho south
west quarter of section 2, town 5
south, range 10 east, and improve
ments, valns 800 personal property
go, total, 1910; tax, costs and penal
ties'. ...................., ...... 81 "a
Ain2sbury, ThOmas-Lot2 2 and the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter aud northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. northeast quarter
OF the southwest qusrtor of section 2
town l north. range l8 east value
leo, lot 8, block 50, HALEY, and i'm
prov men's. valre 400, total 800; tax,
costs and penalties, 1876. school z SO "a co
Keslcr, Il. A. Eailey-Lot Is, block lC5,
vslue 70; tax, costs and penalties
1923, school, 81 cents. ............... 2 16
Kellogg, n. V--Improvemepts on the
southeast quarter OF section %, town
north, range ID east value $50. per-
sonal property. 80, total $50; tax
costs and penalties, 1l.40, poll and
hospital, o"O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c so
Hing Samuel P.--Imp-ovemepts on the
southeast quarter Of section g. town
north, r'nge IA EAST, value 100, per
sJnal property 200. total, 500; tax,
costs aud penalties, 1916, roll and
AoSPita' ''Js.'.... ....'.................. 10 Sc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30
TWELVE AND ONE-HALF
CENTS PER COPY

La Munyon. George, Shoshone-North half
of lots II, 1S, 10 and 20, block %, and
Improvements, value &c., tax costs
o1d penalties, 9.g6; school tax, 3.14
poll and hospital tax, 5.50......... IS ~
Lindsrof, George, Shoshone- Lot Is, block
so, value so tax, costs and penalties,
2O7; school tax, o., poll and hospital
tax, 8. 50...... ............. ....,,,. 06i
Layne, w. T.-Improvements on land on
Corral creek, value 50, personal prop
erty, 5000, total DO50; tas, costs and
penalties, s7.12 poll and hospital
b50................,.... .............. 1O1 eY
Loving Cal-West half Of the southwest
quarter OF section 2, town ! south,
range 10 east, and improvements,
value 160 personal property, 200, to.
tai $50: tax, costs and penalties, 1874,
poll and hospital, $50. ............... II
Lewis l.. C.-Improvdments on land on
Snake river, value 100, tax, costs and
penalties. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 CO
Lewis, Mrs. N. j. Payne's ferry - Personal
property value. 1875, tax, costs and
penalties NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 6S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30

Nelson, c. Ketchum--Iot g. bl1tk az and
improvements value $50; tax. costs
penalties s2.07 school So cents. 2
Neathery, j. H. RecAy Bsr-personsl prop
erty. value 300; tx, costs and penal.
tioa D. 81, poll and hospital j.50..... 10
Nelson, Lewi5--lnlproveIuerts on ths
northeast qusrtrr o: s.ctjon 10, town
south, range IL East value lO), per-
sonai property 20, tOt&l go; tax,
casts aud penalties. ies......... IL
Neeham. c. 2 dwelling ri 8l.on's Very
value 2Oj; tnN. costs and p"nslti.s
eso, scEool, -.04, poll emu hospital,
$50. Il
Nease, ,Peftr--in'p'ovenents on Little Lost
river lear tLt sinh. vslue 70, per-
sonal pre'etty i51, tstal snl: lax
costs anu penalties .G.2l poll and
hospital a.SJ. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-30

Hammer, C. E. improvements on the
i northeast quarter of section H. town
| south, range Is east, value SO; per-
| sonal property, ls3 total 233 tax,
/ costs and penalties, S57; poll and
| hosptal TAX, ooo. o..................... IA "
| Hunter John-Three acres of land in Sec
uon ., town north. range 10 east,
pelng the site OF the Rowe sswmill,
ana improvements, value 700; tax,
| cots sad penalties, 90 school tax,
III W; poll ana hospital tax, $50. IS 81
HALEY Iron Works Company, Haiey-Lots
| - g. 7, :. g, 10, IL, IL, 1G, II, Is, 10,
| 20, Il, y, % and "a, block l24 and
| improvements, value $50; tax, costs
| and penalties, 80 Al school tax, 14.lG. As o.
Hyde, Friend-The north hatf of the south
| west quarter and south half of the
| northwest quarter of section 10. town
| south, range ls east and improve.
| ments value 80; personal property
| 4o2; total, 4b2; tax, costs and penal
| ties, 1925; poll and hospital tax, $50. 20 rs
Hurst, Martin--The north half of the north
| west quarter and lot 4, of section l,
| town north, range 20 east, and saw
| mill, value, real, llC0; personal prop
erty, 39l; total, 1888 tax costs and
penalties, iS.Os poll and hospital
IAN o'oV........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 58
| Hartzell, c. Era-Personal property, value
2so; tax costs and penalties. ..,...... 93l
Hobdey, Mrs NJ H--Improvementso on Sheep
creek, value 100. personal property,
2sl; total, S9l; tax, costs and penal
ties.'.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 80
Huffman, Fred. l.. Shoshone--Lots and g.
block b, and improv ements, value
$50; tax, costs and penalties, q 20,
school tax, 7.9s; poll and hospital tax,
ooo''.''... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 n
Hayes. John, Shoshone--Lots and G, block
IA, value 100: tax costs and penalties,
366; school tax, 1.3S. 3S.................. O4
Hayward, ,Frank-Improvements on land,
value l50; personal property, 55. to-
tai, 2o5; tax costs and penalties, TAG.
school tax, $50; poll and hospital
'"A' o''o'' '.'''.'''''... ''.'....'.... 10 ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
YaIe,s Crew.

New HAVEN, March THE Yale Univer-
sity crew from now on will be expected to
observe strict training Its probable make
up is as follows: Caldwell, T. s., 100 pounds,
stroke; Brewster, 81, l72 pounds, No. z; Capt
Woodruff, 80 $50 pounds, No. s; Hartwell,
80, 176 pounds, No. 8; Ferris, ~, IFS pounds,
No 4; Newell, $50, rs pounds, No 3; Mosle,
so, 1G6 pounds, No. q. Allen, 80, s., 100
pounds, bow Harrison, 90, Rogers, '91, S.,
and Isham, 81, are also in training as substi-
suites The al9boating officials are now in
communication with those of Cambridge,
England, but nothing definite can be done
about an International race until after the
Cambridge Oxford event the last of March.
The Cambridge men are willing to do every
thing in their power to make il pleasant for
Yale, provided date can be fixed upon.
Yale cannot possibly row before the 1st of
August, but Cambridge wants the race at
least a month earlier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

we're fighting at Bogomoyo ON Sunday last
The Arabs attacked the German landing
parties furiously, crowding them at the
waters edge TO prevent their landing
The Arabs We're finally driven Off 10y the
combined fire of the men-of-war and the fine
work of the sailors and marines.
The Arabs fought desperately, never re-
cclng an inch until the dead and dying lay
all around them in large numbers They
made no attempt at fight, though, until their
elief, Bushis fell, it is thought, mortally
wounded.
The Germans recapturel two cannon,
which the natives had secured in former
battle. No effort was made 20 take prisoners.
The Germans are now strongly intrenched
at Bogomoyo. They will hold the place per-
manently, if possible, 10 smooth the way for
Capt We;ssnanns expedition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Diphthe-ia of violent and malignant type
is prevailing at ST. Petersburg, Franklin
county, Pa, TO such an extent that the town
council has issued an ordinance closing all
churches, schools and singing classes and for
bidding the holding OF any public meeting.
St Petersburg is an oil town, twenty-four
miles from Oil City.
Mr.. Barton, Democrat, is elected mayor Of
Ithaca, n. Y, by z majority. The city coun-
Gil and board of aldermen are Republican.
Clarence A. Seward is at Albany and will at
once commence the examination Of witnesses
for the ceiling investigation committee, some
startling developments being promised.
Gen. Nathan GofT, Jr., and senate presi-
dent r. 5. Carr, have begun proceedings in
court against Governor Wilson, of West yir-
ginia, each to compel the surrender to him
Of the governorship Of the state.
Admiral Possiett, formerly Russian minis
ter q Gays and communications; Baron
Sternval, inspector of railways, and Tause,
the engineer Of the train, are to be tried for
conspiracy to wreck the czar's train at Borki
few months ago.
Manassas McGee, builder of Mt Carmel,
Pa, was found dead ON the railroad track,
and it is thought was the victim Of foul play.
Governor Luce, of Michigan, has extra
dicted Mrs. Olive E. Friend and her CO.
workers in the Electrical sugar refining busi-
ness for trial in New York.
james A. joel, editor Of The Grand Army
Gazette, has been arrested in New York and
admitted to $, 900 bail in suit Of $4,000,
brought by William r. Austin and John H.
Cookson, ON charge that Joel maliciously
ibeled them IN calling their '.roster of the
Grand Army Of the Republic" political
scheme and ascribing bad motives to them
Much uneasiness is felt in Berlin ON account
OF the self confessed political weakness Of
Signor Crispi, the Italian premier, who has
informed Bismarck that he win have to
abandon his plans for the deveJopmeut Of tha
Italian army.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
Pastor Thomas Makes Clean Breast of Ii

LocKPoRT, n ", March 7.-Thomas L.
Thomas, alias Jones' pastor of the Carlton
Orleans county, Baptist church, who was ar
rested for forgery, has made clean breast Of
the whole matter At the request of Mr.
Jones DR.. Osborn visited him in jail Jones
confessed that lie was guilty of all that had
been charged against him; that he was not a
Clergyman, not even amembsr of any church,
and that he had forged his ordination paper
and his letter of recommendation. He said
he should attempt no defense, but would APP
pear in court, confess his crimes and plead
for mercy. His greatest regret was for his
wife in Carlton. He broke down completely
and sobbed aloud: "My poor wifel She
knows nothing of my doings and nothing of
my former wife. When l married her she
supposed me to be entirely free, and have
never told her otherwise. l wish you would
see her and tell her all. l feel that am only
reaping just reward for my sins"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
A DAsTARDLY CRIME.
A Widow Assaulted and Probably Fatally
Hurt at West Troy, y. Y.

A Widow Assaulted and Probably Fatally
Hurt at West Troy, y. y.
ALBANY, n. Y, March Mrs. Taylor, n
widow. living on the Albany road, near the
Schuyler bridge, West Troy, was discovered
at II 80 o'clock at night outside the door of
her residence lying on the ground insensible
with CHASTITY wound in her head 1t was
found that her skull was fractured.
From the appearance of the wound it had
been made with heavy, blunt instrument
A deep mystery surrounds the case.
Mrs. Taylor had been out visiting during
the evening, and, it is thought, was followed
by some unknown party and attacked just as
she was about to enter her home. What the
motive wassno one can tell, as mono of the
trinkets she wore was disturbed.
Mrs. Taylor is about 45 years old and bears
an enviable reputation
Early in the morning she regained con-
sciousness and Coroner Burns was summoned
to take her ante-morteIh statement 1t is be-
lieved that her injuries are fatal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
rmE COPPER srSDIcATn.
The Panic in Paris said to Presagc Dire
Disaster.

The Panic In Paris Said to PreSagc Dire
Disaster.
NEW YoRK. March 7-When the London
cable was received at the Metal Exchange in
Pearl street and reported decline of "a
ton in spot copper in the London market
since Tuesday evenings figures, there was
somewhat of sensation.
Many Of those who had ridicnled the idea
that there was anything wrong with the big
French copper syndicate are now beginning
TO be convinced that il is getting very near
the end of its rope, if it has not reached it
already
For some time past prices have been de
clining, the falling off from top prices in the
London market aggregating about sl0 per
ton.
The reports received Tuesday of the panic
ON the Paris bourse over the sudden death of
President Deufert- Roehereau, of the Compton
d'Escompte, which IS the big banking house
that has been all along backing the copper
syndicate formed by the Socete des Metanx,
and the subsequent fall in the shares of the
syndicate, gave rise to the belief that the
final hour of the syndicate had come, and that
it was on the very eve of total collapse.
Since the origin of the movement TO mo-
nopolize the copper market about eighteen
months ago the syndicate has had to take
the product from all parts OF the world.
The steady buying advanced prices up TO
their highest point and now the syndicate
has under its control 100000 tons of copper
representing capital of $60, 900, 600 in round
numbers. AS the Socieie des Metaux has a
capital of only $2,0O0,OOO, the amount of
money which has been necessary to purchase
this immense stock of copper has been drawn
from many sources chiefly through the efforts
Of fba Of / Ia
reau
The opinion of well informed copper men in
this city is that the weight of this burden has
been too great to bear already, and that the
syndicate, which has contracts to run for at
least two years yet, will have to give it up
from necessity, for it cannot raise money
enough to keep on buying.
1t will require about $60,000,000 more to
enable the syndicate TO carry out its scheme,
and the prospect that it can do this is said to
be very remote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

New York, March 7.--Among the recent
arrivals at the Hotel Albemarle, in this city,
is the Count di Montereoii, an Italian noble
man, who about 1--WE months ago married
Miss Virginia Knox, Pittsburg lady. Since
this marriage many disturbing rumors have
reached this country concerning the relations
between tho lady and her titled husband. The
count denies that there isany trouble between
himself and his wife, who he says is in ItaIg
at his castle in Fosstceca, near Aiaccio. He
denies the story that he thought she was an
heiress when he married her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
ne say. He L Not . smusgler.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 7.---Schooner
William II. Toye, Of this port. owned by
Sylvanus Smith e. Co., and engaged in the
frosted herring trade. was seized on Friday
at Beaver Harbor, n. B., for alleged violation
Of the customs law A fine Of 800 was inn
posed before the vessel would be released
The owners here were notified and Capt.
Rowe was instructed TO bond the vessel, but
this the government officials there refused to
allow and the money had to be sent in order
to release the vessel Capt. Rowe denies the
charge Of smuggling or Of violating the law
In any way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
rreserred Death 70 Poverty.

BosToS, March THE body of man was
fouad lying in n dark corner ON Kneeland
street at midnight with revolver tightly
gripped in the right hand. The body was
identified as that of John j. Dundon, who
was bartender and had family. 1t is pre-
sulned that his suicide was induced by pow
erty, he having been out Of work for some
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
sbtpvrec,sed sailors saved.

WELLFIEET, Mass, March The fishing
schooner John II. McManus was sighted
ashore at daybroak with her men lashed to
the rigging. The men We're rescued by
crew from the Cahoons Hollow Life Saving
station. The men had been in their perilous
position all night, and but for the mdness Of
the weather must have perished from expos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
ANNAPOLIS. Nd THURSDAY. EVENING, MARCH 7,1ss9.

proposed site for the companys offices viii be
considered. aud probably the selection OF
ether officers VIII be made
The sum of 100000 is fixed as the capi-
tai, small srm in comparison to the wealth
represented by the members
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

son. The young
Prince Alexander
will be proclaimed
king. Premier Ris-
itch and M M.
I'rotitcll, Belimar
and Kovic have
been appointed re-
gents until the
prince is of age.
A dispatch from
Zanzibar says:
Reports have just
been received here
that there was So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
Notorlous ..Crooks" jailed.

TRENTON, March 7-WIlliam Faraday, the
safe breaker; kid Welsh, the porch climber,
and Patton Hooper, the shrewd leader Of q
notorious Philadelphia gang, have been given
ten years each hard labor in state prison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertis
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale Lost,
r0und, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cente.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
Coen Is Dead.

DUBLIN, March feather Coen, of Wood
ford, County Galway, the famous land agi-
tator, is dead.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

Tor SALE "A FRESH cow, calf by
her side, OF Jersey aud Holstein breed.
A good mixer and perfectly gentle. Apply TO
Wm E. Feldmeyer, 81 Cornhill street SOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07
MILAN ABDICATES.
Young Prince Alexander TO Occupy
the Seryian Throne.
a REGENCY ESTABLISHED.
A desperate Battle at Bogomoyo Between
Germans and Arabs-The Natives
Iepulscd, After Desperate Fight
ing. With a Heavy Loss.

LONDON. March 7.--King Milan has abdi-
,atel the thrnne of Servia in fayor OF his
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-07

TOR SALE A Second Hand High Arm
Domestic SEWING MACHINE. Will
be sold cheap il sold at once. Apply TO c. Il.
Martin. % Market Space, Annapolis, Nd.
2 26
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
: v
LKrTLs CHRiSTn4s GIFTS.


Don's expect to mud brown. stone
front in your stocking. - Philadelphia
C4H,
The girl who hangs up the biggest
piece Of lnistletoe doesn't get kissed the
most. -jiId3e
ssnta CLAUS can't come down tic CHIN.
neys nov, but he gets there Just tie
aRnle, SORer9iae dolahaI
The gift shog il about played out ex.
oept on Christmas morning. Then il
draws large and delighted audiences. -
itgas SJtiags
K.!s klnRie insists on having q ''rumn
time a. least once yasr. LIS when he
takca his Santa cruise. - l0aIsrs Gds6tte.
First; Dude-GFeat Scot! Sartor. Ihs
tailor is dead. Second Dude Ya.ps, 40
wonder, nc hal a it, = DfGks's .R.tqgziAs.
When tho Chicago girls hang 40 their
stockings FOR Christmas they are the envy
OF tine rest Of the world; hut they bank.
rupt Santa Claus. -iJ,.9t P0st
"Can look IN your city directors 2" a
man asked o. the druggist. "Yes.n "Eo
can't, I'm Blind ana he csrefuIlv felt
hia way out Of the store, ohucklinR. =.
IeTai sfHiaga,
-, $3.50 Wy uun You cOnHue IN
me2 Ws'fe very near each other, you
know. Paper weight can't trust any,
body who apenda all his time prying into
OTHER peoples correspondence. -JaoeL.
erS' R,eklp
First Old oamppigne-- Did you 60 to
the lord maSor's show this year, Colonel?
Second Ditto Well, no not exactly, dear
boy hut I've very please mt recollections
Of II. Fact lie, | was in my bankers
when it passed down the strand, and, in
the excitement of the momsnt the cashier
Dashed my check, dear boy, without re
ferrine to my account. That's what call
luck, dear boy.--Ju9Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
Whn, Snxta

\. y. Commercial Advertiser.
There seems to he no way of checking
the demand for free raw materials in
manufactures, even in the subsidy ridden
state OF Pennsylvania. Il ia only fort
night since the manager OF the second
largest steel works in the whole country
came out in an interview with the sug.
Restion that il he had free iron ore he
would sell his product in London in COM
petition with the ironmasters Of England.
Nov comes George A. Macbeth, an tx,
tensiye manufacturer of glass ehimneys
in Plttsburg, to say that he has been
shipping his wares TO England for long
time; that the present tariff costs his firm
St6O week on raw material alone, and
innlly that the tariff on manufactured
goods does no. benefit him particle.
Well, what 10 likely to come next? If the
leayen Of tariff reform acts 10 this way in
Pennsylvania, where the beneticiariea of
the system live and work, what is it
likely 10 do among the farmers, both east
and west, who not only derivs no benefit
from It, ont are compelled TO pay the en-
hanced pii9es for supplies which its levy
makes necessarily II a glass maker who
has the benefit Of taxes on his product to
the extent OF 40 per cent, il willing to get
elong With u. these, if he can get his raw
material free, what DIu4t be the condition
Of mind OF the Rrent number OF people
who have no tax on their own products
and yet must pay these increased prices
TO the glass worker and everybody else
on everything they user These manutao.
Jurors have reached this conclusion, too,
within few months after the lnaugura.
tion of a President who has promised to
raise the taxes On imported products for
Che further benefit OF the men who now
boldly announce that they can get along
| without any taxes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
MAS. oLnrnLAND,s NEW Housg.
A Peep Into tine ssouse of the Elk.
President.


President.
The dining room of Mrs. Cleyeland's
new house, i'll New York. is o place where
the opioure would feel ut home and even
the aul feited would find an appetite. Its
purpose can BIO CLEANED from the Scotch
blessing carved deep in the black oak
chimney piuce;
Some hae meat and Gamma eat,
And some wad eat that want it,
But va haze meat aud We can cat
And say "the Lord be thankit."
The dining-tRbls ia d pre.revolutionary
relic from Maryland, and was imported
from England long before the stamp act
wan passed. II is of dark mahogany, and
the base is clriously carved. The chBire
are niso of mahogany, and are exac,
copies Of 8 set that Yoltaire once had IN
bis house in Paris. The sideboard, also
mahogany inlaid with light wood, ia from
England, and has held the good things OF
earth for over q hundred years.
Two fine deer heads, mounted, hang
upon the walls. Both wars shot in the
ACKNOWLEDGES, one by Mr.. Cleveland, and
the other and larger one, with the grace.
ful branching horns, Ind the pleasure of
falling before Mrs. Cleyeland'B rifle. The
hRngings ore of French tapestry in sub
duad blue and yellow. The sleeping
rooms are in the third story, an d are ia
interesting in their way as the other
rooms in the house, for the same love for
tho antique is shown throughout. The
Presidents room, for instance, contains
the old fashioned mahogany four.pogt
hedstead and ancient chairs and tables.
A gem of a rag carpet which did duty in
o New England home full century ago,
and which is as bright TO, day as when it
left tho loom, covers tho floor. White
1imity, f9ckod with red, constitutes the
hRngings.
Mrs. Claveland's own room is moro
dainty. lndigo,blue and cream are
the prevailing oolors in portieres, curtain5
and upholstery. The hedstead is o high
old four. poster that came originally from
spain and long occupied tho room OF
state in New Orleans mansion. An old
rocking chair ia white and gold and an
English secretary OF time that ante
dated George ". are among the rooms
furnishings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

John F, Shsrpley, the Brsndywine
hundred farmer who was so shoekingly
iniured Monday week by having his lot
ara cnught ia fodder cutter, died on
Friday afternoon from the effects of his
ininriea. Previous TO his death he suf-
Tered terribly. lie was nearly 60 years
Old ana bad many friends Gnc admirers.
A wife nd two sisteta survive him. He
wSs buried on Tuesday morning last in
Newark Union camstery. West Brandy
wins Grange, Of which lie was memper,
he'd charge az i4g funeral.