davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
TELksRAPHIc JoTTzHGs.

The Reading brewery at Cincinnati was
burned yesterday morning. Loss $4,000.
The business portion of Weissr, Idaho was
burned last night. Loss $4,000 In
surancs $3.50 The fire started in a hotel
by lamp exploding.
Lawrence Barrett returned home on the
steamer Lain yesterday. He says he has
not felt better in years. Ia few days he
will 60 to Cohasset, Mass. and In the fall
will again act with Edwin Booth.
The lower house of the Hungarian diet yes
terday rejtcted the naturalization bill which
would restore the rights of citizenship to
Louis Kossuth. The majority against the
bill was 139, the vote standing 219 to 80.
The fire which destroyed M. Boley & Som
furniture establishment at Savannah, Ga,
was sxtinguished yesterday morning. Total
loss $50, goo; insurance $50, 900.
A terrific hail.storm occurred in the Red
river valley, Minnesota, last evening. The
hail lay four feet deep in places, and the
trees were stripped of foliage. Considerable
damage was done to crops and windows.
A special from Arcrdia, Wis, says: The
biggest oloudburst ever known here occurred
last night. Two mill dams and one mill wer,
4 completely swept away. The city ID flooded
but the wat0 is falling. One person wa
drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
BANQUET TO STANLEY.
Monored by the American Colony a
Landau.

Monored by the American Colony at
London.
LONDON, May 30.-The American colony
gave banquet to-day in honor Of Henry NJ.
Stanley. The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with flags, flowers, etc. In an alcove
bshiud the chair of the presiding officer,
Consul General New, stood o bust of "Chi-
nese" Gordon and under suspended Ameri-
can eagle on the opposite side was bust Of
Mr.. Stanley. George Page was vice chair
man. There were $50 guests, including mem
Der of parliament, American consuls, judges,
officers and the leading members of the Emin
relief expedition. Consul General New
toasted the health Of the queen. Sir Charles
Upper toasted the health of President Har-
rison, making speech in which he endorsed
Sir Charles Dilke's opinion that the people
of England and America are essentially one,
and citing Stanley's feat as worthy of the best
traditions of the race. This and the toast OF
the prince Of Wales was drunk with great en-
thusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
Personal.

George 8. Leighton, who has secured a po-
sition as travelling salesman, was in this city
yesterday.
Elmer E. Decker, who formerly resided in
New Haven, but is now located in Phiiadel-
phia, is visiting in this city.
Albert Eugel, popular member of the
City Guard and a son of ex-Nsjor EnRel, has
been In failing health for about a menth,
and is now confined to his house most of the
time. He is attended by DR.. Rowland.
Major Brooks has just returned from a
trip through Kansas and Colorado. He was
absent four weeks and returns much re-
freshed by his trip. He visited the section
were the companies he represents are do
ing an extensive business. He reports the
crop prospects in Kansas and Colorado as es-
pec1ally fine. He was specially interested In
Denver, as he formerly resided there. It's
growth is simply wonderful. The new city
directory just issued shows Denver's popula-
tion to be $4,000. The city's prospects
are most fstsering for far greater growth.
Mr.. Brooks leaves New Haven next Monday
morning to locate in his business In New
York city at 81 Broadway, at the Office o.
Body. Mcclellan & Co. He gives up his
residence ION Edwards stree) in New Haver
| about July 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
MUSIC AHn POETRY.

Largely Attended and Highly En-.
joyable Concert at the Hyperion by
the Second Regiment Band and Local
Talent.
Concerts by local talent seem to have
caught the popular fancy. The concert
given by the Second regiment band at the
Hyperion last evening was listened to by An
audience which filed the big theater. It
was also an enthusiastic audience. The d.
rectors were Bandmaster J. P. Stack, sjr.,
and Max Debsauer. The "Ssoond Regiment
March" and overture, Stradslla," by the
band, opened the program.
Mrs. Haeschs sang an aria, Gle yer aur
clerks" with . violin obligate by Mr..
Haesche. She received basket of flowers,
and to an encore sang "Cenin' through the
Rye" with charming effect.
Derscht Lodge rendered Q selection from
Faust" Mr.. Hassohs finely played a violin
solo, the band executed Brooks's Ten Min
utes with the Minstrels" with dash and
spirit, and the rendition of "The Chapel I"
quartst-Aessrs. Hopton, Parsons, Spanu-
titus and Daniels-ended the first half Of the
concert.
A superb selection from "Erminis" was
rendered by the band to open the second
part. The musicians then formed q semi
circle, and as they began "The Star Spangled
Banner" Miss Justine Ingersoll appeared at
the center and walked to the footlights to
reeite "Barbara Freitchie" amid enthusiast tic
applause. She was attired in charming
costume of white, trimmed with profusion
of pink ressbuds. Her elosution was fault
less. She was presented with an exquisite
basket of flowers, and to the enthusiastic
encores she recitsd with charming versatility
Bret Harte's quaint little fragment "The
Aged Stranger"
"Dls Traumerei" and "Loin du Bal" were
rendered by Dorscht lodge and ''The Mill in
the Forest" an exquisite idyl, was done by
the band. F. g. Guilford finely rendered q
piccolo solo, ''Through the Air" and the pro-
gram was ended with an admirable rendition
Of the anvil chorus from sIl Trovatore" BY
the band. The concert was in every respect
a most successful one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
THE TERMS TOUNNAMENT,
PostpOnement Because of a Mem
boris Absence.

Postponement Because of a M en-
ber,S Absence.
The tournament that has been in progress
at the New Haven Lawn clubs grounds for
the past few days is at present rather at a
staudstill waiting for one Of the members
who Ia entered to return FROM q fishing trip.
There were no sets played yesterday excepting
one postponed from the day before between
Professor Hadley and Lester Bradner. Pro-
fessor Hadley won easily by the score 60, O.
It Is probable that the tournament will NOT
be continued until the first of next week.
Professor Ripley, who left Yale to enter q
Boston bank, was on the grounds yesterday,
and though badly out of practice gave many
examples of his old-time skill at the game
He was at one time one of the best tennis
players In this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
PLUNGED INTO A CREEK.

Horrible Accident at San Francisco
A Train Goes Through a Draw.
bridge-Twenty-Five People Brown-
ed-Thlrteen Bodies Recovered-A
Number Of Passengers Saved.
SAN FRANc1sco, CAL, May 3e.-One of the
most horrible railroad accidents ever known
In California occurred at 1:4O O'Clock this
afternoon, when the local train, connecting
ct Oakland with the ferryheats from San
Francisco, ran through an open drawbridge
over the San Antonio creek at Webster
street, Oakland. II
The yacht Juniata had just passed through
the draw when the train appeared, going In
the direction of Alameda. The drawbridge
keeper endeavored at once to close the
bridge, but 1t was too late, and the engine,
with its, tender and first Car, which was filed
with passengers, plunged into the river,
which was here quite deep.
Engineer Sam Dunn and Fireman O'Brien
went down with the engine. The former res
versed the lever, but the momentum OF the
engine was too great to be stopped In time.
The weight of the engine and the first car
broke the couplings and left the other two
cars of the train standing on the track. The
second car ran about q third OF the way
acress the bridge and stopped, but the jar
was sufficient to break open the front OF the
car. and many passengers were thrown into
the water. The first car, which had followed
the engine to the bottom of the muddy estu-
ary, soon rose, and a number of the passsn-
gers were picked up by the yacht and some
boats which gathered at the scene. The
trainmen and the rest OF the passengers lent
their aid to the work of rescue, and when the
wreoking train arrived from Oakland the car
was drawn into shallow water and the boats
began dragging the creek for bodies.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Reerath, who stated that probably twenty
five persons had met their death.
The top of the passenger coach was cut
open as soon as It was raised above the
water and the work of removing the bodies
commenced. Thirteen were soon taken out
and removed to the morgue. Engineer
Dunn was not to be found and is believed to
be beneath his engine. The fireman, 1t ID
thought, escaped by jumping. Three women
and three girls were taken from the wetel
alive and taken to the hospital. Anothe,
young lady died soon after being taken from
the water.
The list of the identified dead is as follows
Martin Kelley, Of Oakland; A. Il. Austin and
Ewing, Oakland; E. R. Robinson, San Fran.
John Dryer, Sacramento; Mr.. Williams, Sar
Francisco; Il. w. Aud, colored, Honolulu
two Misses KEENAN,, San Francisco. A late
dispatch says the engineer and fireman were
both saved. Conservative estimates place
the number of people ia the car that wen
down at about thirty, thirteen of whom los
their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SOULS.

DOUBLE AND SINGLE SOULS.
Rowers and Their Recerds-Wlnners
and Losers Of Yesterday's Events.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The twerty-fourth
annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta associ-
alton took place to day over mile straight.
away course, with these results:
Junior single scull-Won by W. Mehoney; T.
McManus second. Both are members Of the Metro
senior four-cared shell for New York Herald
cuP-Wen by Atalantas; Mstropolitans second.
Junior eight Dared theil-Won oy Nenpareii ciuo'
Sen or single scull race between Stevens, n. Y. A.
tans. Won BY Stephens with Mulcahy second.
Four.oared gig race-Won by Ravenwood. The
Junior four.oared she'll race-won by Nonps-
Eight Dared o'..s barge race-won by Ravsrswood;
Ei.hto.r I mile and half shell rsss-won BY
Atalantas second.
NEWARK, N. j., May 30.-The sixteenth
| annual regatta of the Passaic River Rowing
| association was held to-day over q mile and
half course. The winners were:
Junior double sculls Atalautas of Newark,
minutes. 81 seconds ~
| nut Boat club, Boston, minutes, 20 seconds.
| Junior fours-Atalantas of Newark. minutes
| beth, N. j., 10 minutes, 10 seconds.
Senior single scus-S. @. Hawkins of the Metro
politan club Of New York, minutes, 1884 seconds
| Senior double scus-Varuna Boat club OF Brook
| lyn, 8 minutes, 42K seconds.
Senior four sared race-Ths Bradford Boat clu
| Of Cambridge. Mass., 8 minutes, ~ seconds.
Junior eight Dared ce-The Triton Boat club o
| Newark, minutes 46 seconds.
Four.oaIed gig race-The Triton Boat club Q
| Newark No time.
The senior eight.oared race had four en-
tries. The Bradfords came in six feet Il
lead, but as the Atalantas claimed foul tn
race will be rowed over tomorrow, as well a
the junior eight race, which was given th
Tritons on account Of foul.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
entertainments.


The play of "The Banker" to be pro-
duced at the Hyperion theatsr on Friday and
Saturday evenings of next week is not
founded upon incidents in the lives of any of
our expatriated citizens at present residing
in the Csnadas, nor does it touch upon the
peculiar methods of those recent creations,
the "Napoleons of finance" Tt is purely a
domestic and emotional play, with an unus>
veloped, and acted by George Edgar and an
excellent company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
Religious Services.

FIRST CeNaREGArIoNAL CHUscH-(Fair HAVEN.
Rev: J. Lee Mitchell, pastor Preaching services ct
1890 a. M and p. m. 7. P. S. c. E. at 6 p. m. tt
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Orange street, cor
ner Of WalD-Rev. George F. Penteoost breaches.
Morning service at 1880 and evening at 730 Sun
day school and Bible class at IL m. tt
COLLEGE STREET .CRuRcH.-Divine services with
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William w NC
Lane, D. D., tomorrow at 1880 q. m. Sunday
school at IL m. Young peoples meeting at e:16
p. m.
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRcH.--(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. b. D. Weston,
7:so. - ''0 '-O>
DAVENPORT CHURCH, wooster Square) Rev.
evening BY Rev. joel s. Ives Of STAFFORD. Sunday
school at boon. Y. P. s. G. e: at $50 p. na
Strangers welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (wooster Placel-Rev.
John h: Mason, pastor. Preaching at 1890 and
7so by Rsy 3 cass ms Sunday seno9l ana az
$3.50. All seats free.
DWIGHT PLACE Conc CHURCH Corner Chapel and
Preach his fsi anniversary ns sermon al 1880
$50 p. m. Preaching 1880 p, m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. T. Munger. D. D.
Sunday school at 1915. Evening service-Union
M es al be
welcome. II
ST. JOIN STREET METHODIST Episcopal CHuRcH
Of the Lords Supper. 1a:15 Sabbath school: e;l5
Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting. 1880: Sixth lee
ture Pilgrims Progress; subject, Five Notable
Characters"
/ HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH tNear Orangel....
Frank r. Luckey, pastor: Public worship at 1O:Ss
ship at 7:30. Preaching by the pastor Sunday
school 2. Y. P. S. G. Il. 6:15. Seats free. Every
body welcome.
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHURcH.-Rev. Mel
vile B. Chapman. D. D.. pastor. 1920 m; Holy
communion and reception of members: IL M
Sunday school. G:30p. m: Christian Endeavor
T:3o p. M: Subjects kings or Captains, OF
stSome Ornamental People," You are cordially In
I vtsd
GRACE NJ E. CHURCH (Old George Street-How
ard avenue corner of Portsee street.-Rev. Jame
Coote pastor. o a. M: General class meeting
! 1880: holy communion, baptism and reception O
| members. Sunday school at noon. Y.P. S. e.
| at 615. Preaching by the pastor at 1872 AL are
cordially invited
| CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (FirSt Unversalist)-Or
| ange street, above Elm.-Rev. L. II. SquFes, pas
tor Sunday school and conference class IL O'Clock
Preaching 1880 and 7:30. Subjects: Morning,
| "Hili God Succeed?'' Evening-"A Brother kill
| eh'' or lesson from the story of Cain and Abel
| Every body cordially invited.
Trinity METHODIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Place, corner George street-Rev. S. McChesney
D. D., Pastor Neutrality-suspicious. OF new mem
bers and holy communion. Sunday school meet
| at IL noon. Evenng-subject: THE Labor Cues
| ton as seen from the Pulpit" This is the frs
sermon Of a brief series on popular subjects
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
Hold III the Light.

what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's
Balsam this year. In the preparation of
this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense Is spared to combine only
the best and purest ingredients. Hold bot
tie of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look
through it; rsGee the bright, clear look
then oompH other remedies. Price
500 and m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

BosroN, May 80. j. A. Dodds of New
Haven, Conn, won Ave mile skating race
at the Casino rink at Rivars Beach hsre to
night. There were ten entries In the race,
but Dodds proved himself the fastest Of all
and won by thirty yards in the remarkably
fast time Of is minutes 1-6 seconds. Tat
ton of New York was second. Dodds wins
$25i gold and diamond medal. Immedi-
ateN after the race Dodds tainted. and the
doctor who attendedlh him said he ought to
stop racing ~ he was not streng and was
eyfdentIy suffering from some mental trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

"A stitch In time sayes nine, and II you
take Hoods SaraApartlla now u may save
months Of future possible sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
Hymeneal.

William Lumsdsn of this city was married
at 7:30 O'Clock Thursday evening to Miss
Annie Lavine of Hartford. The marriage
was culmfnized by Rev. Frank R. Luckey at
the residence of the bridgroom's mother. 246
Franklin street. Mr.. Lumaen has for eeveral
years been trusted employe of q. Kellam &
Co., the manufacturers of fine carriages, and
is popular among those with whom he asso-
ciates for either business or pleasure.
An excellent banquet was served to the
guests after the ceremony. The presents
were not only numerous but substantial, and
will be much appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lumsden. The bridal tour is to include a
visit to Niagara Falls and other places of in
terest. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hughie, Mr.. and Mrs. Almond, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Welch and the Misses Nc
Farlaad.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
Hi. Fifth Anniversary.

The morning service in the Dwight place
Congregational church tomorrow will be one
of exceptional interest to the members az the
pastor, DR.. Twitchell, will preach his fifth
anniversary sermon. His passionate of five
years has been one rich in good works and
prosperity for the church. A large cepgre-
cation will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
The CITY Missiona.

At the City Mission hall, corner of Court
and State streets, there will be held to-mor-
row evening another Of the series of meet
ings addressed by DIR. Charles Il. Dorman of
this city. An early prayer meeting will be
held OF the room of the missionary pastor in
the upper hall at Z o'clock. Song services
from 1880 to 7:45 o'clock in the large hall
opening exercises and addresses until about
$50 o'clock, followed by after-mseting with
personal inquiry and prayer meeting until
O'Clock or afterward. Seats ars free and
all are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
Fracas ON Davenpors Avenu

There was lively fracas on Davenport
avenue early last evening. Several men
were engaged in q free fight, which attracted
quite crowd and promised to develop into
a small riot, when Officers Collett, Sullivan
and L Wass appeared with the patrol and
hustled the pugilists to the police station.
They gave their names as Thomas Havey,
Nicholas Leonard, Stephen A. Comp and
Joseph Schleicher. The last two were re-
leased on $50 bonds each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

At Harmonic Club House.
The Silver circle gave a very pleasant
entertainment at the Harmonic club honse
on Elm street last evening. The following
program was given:
FIRST PART.
Banjo club-Misses T. Metzger, F. Mstzger, We'll,
Adler, Zunder, Kahn.
Violin solo-Miss Flora Adler
Soprano solo-Miss Lulu Kahn.
Mandolin solo-Miss Fannie Falk
SECOND PART.
Banjo club.
Recitation-Miss Ida Kahn.
Piano duett-Miss Theresa MetZger, Miss Jennie
We'll.
Mandolin solo-Miss Fannie Falk.
Violin obligato-Miss Adler. ..-..
Miss Jennie Wel-Accompanist.
After the entertainment an informal re-
ception was held.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
CHURCH NOTES

Pentecost Mt the Church OF the Ma
deemer-Song Service at st. Paups-
mr.. Miller Recovered - Ascension
Church-Dr. mcOhesney,s New Series.
Rev. George F. Pentecost, the noted preach
81, will preach at the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow. Mr.. Psntecost's powerful ser
mons in this city, experimenting the great
Moody and Sanky revival meetings, are re-
msmbered by thousands ia this city.
At st. PauI,s.
The members Of the Gilmore chorus are in
vited to assist the choir at St. Paul's church
tomorrow, Trinity Sunday, in rendering
"Glorious ia Thy Name" from Nozsrtis
Twelfth Mass. Service at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. MILLER Of 0raroe Church.
The Rev. A. D. Miller of Grace church has
go nearly recovered from his recent illness
that he expects to oficiate at the services on
Sunday next.
Church OF the Ascension.
The young ladies of the Church of the
Ascension will conduct flower and fruit
mission for the sick In the hospital during
the months of June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. All the good people in the oity in
terested in this work are asked to contribute
flowers or fruit. These should be taken to
the vestry room Of the church, northwest
corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street,
on Wednesdays between 8 and II am.
To Preach TO the Seamen.
Rev. Mr.. Luckey of the Humphrey street
Congregational church will preach at the
Seamen's bethel tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Trinity NJ. Il. Church Notes.
Tomorrow at this church the holy sscrs-
ment will occupy the morning service, to-
gethsr with the reception of new members
In the evening Rev. DR.. McChesney will
commence short series of sermons on live
questions of the day, which cannot fail to be
popular and attract large audiences. The
first sermon tomorrow evening will be enti-
tied ''The Labor Question as Seen from the
Pn1nit -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

Deash of Minott Thompson.
Mr.. Minott Thompson of this city, who
has been under medical treatment at the hos
pital for paralysis. died at the hospital yes.
terday, aged seventy nine years. He has
been New Haven resident for many years
and was much respected. His wife, who has
recently been very i'll with pneumonia, died
avenue on Thursday, in her eighty first
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were the
parents of Mr.. Fred B. Thompson of firm of
Gilbert 6 Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
AT aUINNIPIAC RANGE.
The Efm City Gun clubs Memorial
Day shoot.

The ELM City Gun CLUBS memorial
Day shoot.
The ELM City Gun club held its Memorial
day shoot at the Quinnipiac range yesterday
afternoon and had visitors from Norwich,
New London, Meriden, Naugatuek, SPRING.
Geld, Boston, Bridgeport and other places to
compete with it's members. There were a
large number of events and excellent scores
made. For the gun Mr.. Bates Of New Haven
made the bsst record, breaking twenty-four
clay pigeons straight. but owing to handi-
cap Mr.. Cody Of New London reaped the
prizs, breaking twenty-five out of twenty
seven. There was a crowd present to witness
| tho ahooe
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

WA NHEES,
A NY number good girls for families, city and
n country. MRS. BABB,
my9 got Al Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
PAPER HANGTNGS.

Fine Lines in Variety.
a WELL Selected stock.
Houses Papered, Painted and Decorated in the
best manner; refers to some of the finest work done
in the city.
Dealer in Paints, Oils Var1isL. etc. Giaziering
done, Pate Glass Windows, etc.
my22 RANSOM HILLS, 40: State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

" "A ~ Ell,
n RELIABLE country lad, Wishing to enter the
n Grammar school, desires employment In pay
ment for board. Address SECRETARY
my10 S&Mtf Young Mems Christian ASS ociatfon,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

NOW hOub6s IOT S8lcs
800 All my houses in New Haven located on
~ nice resident streets; all new, with Al convo-
&W. niences. As built them and own them, can
sell at q much lower price than you can duplicate
the same property. Sold number; some Of the =.
window of T. II. Smiths shoe store, 7so Chapel st.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
nal6 "a Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31
wANTED.

A GROCERY clark, with thorough knowledge
IA of the business; would like one that can com
will be given; bring references. Address
my24 NJ, Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-31

de1iVered: PrompE servica. lowest rates. mys6 Il
FOR SALE.
"AV1NG other business requiring immediate
4 attention. will sell cheap. to qGick buyer, one
Gordon press, one Columbian press, one Champion
cutter good Assortment. Ct JOB type material, etc,
one two-horse Baxter engine. sGafting. etc, all in
good condition, +. w. AUSTIN.
my23 BIT 1911 Front street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-10-17
Oliver ]. Wolcott,.

Oliver j. Wolcott, who has been In poor
health for some time, died at his home
near the Housatonic river, Friday. He
had never recovered from severe attack
OF grip In the Spring and the subsequent
excitement and exposure ut fire which
burned part of timber tract he owned
fastened his death. lie had been confin-
cd TO the house about six weeks and was
ca years old. At the funeral, Tuesday
at IN, the services were conducted at
the house by Rev 3. M. Keller, formerly
OF South Britain, now of Bridgeport.
The body was taken to the Berkshire
cemetery for burial and the bearers were
Hon Smith II. Glover, G. l.. Bostwick,
William r. .Ackleyand Samuel +. Tilson.
Mr. Wolcott, who came here from Kent
something more than score Of years
ago, had lived since that time at tie
banks Of the Hcusatonic and has, besides
managing farm, been engaged in tim
her cutting and cattle dealing. He was
respected by q large circle OF friends and
was regarded as one Of the square" men
Of che town. Besides wife, he leaves
two children, 4 son Thomas and ! daugh-
ter, Mis- EiIle,