davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
J. r. LIBBY
Congress Street.


ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1891.
\ unincumbered. .......... 80" s125, 100000
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value. 1861. 90
Cash in the company's principal
office and in bank. 13,7SS.15
ton ion. ........................ -. es,427.4o
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
value. ............ 1914, so5.55
LIABILITIES, Dec. 81, 1891.
Net amount Of unpaid losses and
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks 194,5S5.20
All other demands against the
company, viz: commissions, etc.. 49,25S.59
Total amount Of liabilities, ex-
cept capital stock and net sur
plus ............ ................. 247 ,352.14
Capital actually paid up in cash.. 25O,OoOO0
Surplus beyond capital. ........... 77,453.41
Aggregate amount of liabilities
including net surplus. .S574,8o 5.55
W.D. LITTLE s. CO.. Agents,
ap16eod3w 30 Exchange Street,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
TOWELS.

100 dozen, large size, Huck
Towels at IL K-3c., worth 2Oc.
SO dozen Huack Towels, extra
good value, lOc.
Bargains i'm Dannask Towels
at l2 l-3c., I7c. and zoe.
SO dozen Damask Towels,
double fagOted borders, ex-
ceilent qualify and a rare
bargain mt csc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
Peculiar AmictIOn.

Miss Lizzie Albert, who was shot by
Daniel Love, at Delaware Station last
August, has recently undergone an un-
successful operation at Philadelphia
haspital. The bullet lodged Ia her
brain, and has deprived her of ali her
senses excepting that of sight, and a
popularity of her affiiction is that she
apparently can see articles held behind
her. The operation WAS intended to
remove the bullet. which 1t is thought
in its passage through her head cut
the nerves which convey all other SEN
sations save that of sight. Miss Albert
has regained comparatively good
health, though at first her life was de
SPARED of.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
CLAIMED FOR WEAVER.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov 8.-After dinner
this evening the President retired to
the library. where the press bulletins
as they were taken from the wire were
brought to him by Mr.. Tibbetts and
Lieutenant Parker. Secretary Tracy,
Attorney General Miller and Secretary
Foster, of the State department, came
in about 8 O'Clock and stayed with the
President until about II o'clock at
which time it did not seem probable
that definite news would be received
tonight.
At 730 O'Clock the President said
that the dispatches indicated that the
Democrats had carried New York and
at o'clock he conceded the State to
Cleveland. No private dispatches
were received up to midnight from In-
diana, but those from the press asso-
Citations indicate that there. was
slight Republican gain.
The news from Illinois was not of an
encouraging character but there was
no disposition to accept the first
rumors of it's having gone Democratic.
The few gentlemen who were with the
President said that the discouraging
kilograms bad no effect upon him.
He received and read them in his
usual calm philosophical manner and
it would have been supposed that he
was reading sonathino about totol
stranger.
At midnight the President was MAX
ing preparations to retire, not giving
up the fight, but conceding that If the
reports about Illinois were correct
there was little hope left.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
sMADE HIMSELF AT HOME.
A COlOred Man Goes in Geo.
Evans House.


About one O'Clock Sunday morning
Geo. Evans, the liveryman, living on
North Laurel street, heard suspic-
ious noise and his wife thought some
body was in the house. Mr., Evans
thought the noise was outside and
paid no attention to it.
About four O'Clock Monday morning
Mr.. Evans was awakened by the same
suspicious sounds, and this time he
arose and went down stairs. There
he found drunken colored man sit
ting In chair and he had made him.
self perfectly at home. The stove
had been closed up, and the fife was
roaring. Mr.. Evans demanded to
know from the fellow what was going
on there and in reply the colored man
asked, where is Elf"
Sharp questioning produced from
the co)ored man that he was from
Cape May and had came to Bridge
ton to find his brother Eli who for
merly was employed by 7. W. Mark
ley. The man had evidently made his
entrance through a window which
had not been securely fastened.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
A Loving TribuIe.

Miss Carrie B. Trenchard, whose
death in Colorado last week has occa-
stoned deep regrets in this community,
was young lady of unusual excellence
of mind and heart. A tribute is Justly
due to one who was beloved wherever
she was known, and who, had she
lived would have become woman of
high character and influence. She
early evinced fondness for study;
with good mind, we'll cared for, she
was remarkably faithful at school,
graduating in Ivy Hall In 1885, where
one of the first honors was assigned
her In class of twelve. With deep
moral convictions her opinions, though
not hastily formed, were characterized
by clear judgement and decision, so
that she became an acknowledged
guide to many who needed the example
and precept of one so firm and true
and satisfying. She made profession
of religion in the First Presbyterian
Church of this city at a very early age,
and was consistent, living up to high
standard of Christian character and
conduct. She was strong, but womanly,
ever cheerful, kind and helpful.
She went from Bridgeton to Denver
in October of last year with the hope
of recovering from an attack of tuber-
culosis, but after a temporary i'm
provement fell at last victim to this
insidious disease in her 9th year. She
was the daughter of Mr.. Theophilas
Trenchard of this city. and an unusual
large number of relatives and friends
were in attendance to the place of bur
ial, the historic cemetery in Fairfield
Not In memory only do the beautiful
traits of this character survive; though
it was a short life, influence abides and
extends; and the unfoldings of the
future life are seen by faith, with their
assurance of peace, progress and
heavenly perfection. r.
NoY. 9Th. 1892.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
Changes Hands.

The Sheldon House, the largest no.
tel in Ocean Grove, again changed
hands yesterday, and was bought at
Sheriff's sale by John M. Smith, a
prominent builder of Brooklyn, for
$4,000, subject to a mortgage of $15,-
000 The furniture sold for $1,000.
Colonel G. G. Lefler, of Washington,
ID. G., late owner, defaultipg in pay.
ments six years ago, the property sold
for $4,000. The original cost of the
property was $55,0O0. Many creditors
will suffer serious losses by this sale.
which wipes out all back claims, and
much indignation is being manifested.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
WHOLE NO. 1928
hTaunste1n d. Wexchouski Found
with Stolen Bottles.

Two New York detectives and g.
New York lawyer were here Friday
looking up bottles belonging to MEM
bers of the Bottlers' Protective Asso-
citation.
The lawyer was Reginald Hart, of
New York. Attorney for the Asso-
citation, and the detectives were III,
w. Linker, of New York City, and
Christopher Nesbihal, of Jersey City.
In company with Constable Robert
y. Ayars, they visited the establish
ment OF Braunstein, at Rosenhayn,
and Werehouski, on Magnolia avenue,
this city, two Russian Jews engaged
in the beer and mineral water bottline
business.
At Braunstein's g they found 372 stolen
bottles, and at Werchouski's 1877. The
bottles were owned by the following
members of the Association, whose
names were blown in the bottles:
Charles Lane, II. Zuberson, Horace
Faregon, Chris. Rhein, Lewis A. Gent,
Conrad Gooher, John Hogy, New
York Bottling Co., Peter E. Devlin,
Leonard Ford, John B. Saxon, George
Philips, 81. W. Mares, John F. Henz,
VIM. Scrips, Thos. Clark, Lewis Mon
singer, Fredk. Gorrer, Cassel Bower,
F. l.. Hitler, Hugh Goodwin, Edward
Stringny, B. Stoby, George Graw,
Reddy John, Union Bottling Co.,
United Bottling Co., James Singerly,
D. Rodney, 80. K" Bottling Co.,
Gober & Co., John Magron, R. P. Col
ter, John O'Riley, Sherman Buck,
Brown & Corner, Stilbo s. Cortland,
John Murroh, VIM. Falkman, D. HI.
Smith and James Clark.
Complaint was made before Justice
8. W. Wells, the bottles were seized
and the men arrested for hearing,
Messrs. Braunstein and Werchouski
have been doing rushing business
throughout the country lin bottling
beer, soda water, etc. Gases of
their miserable stuff are to be seen in
nearly all the petty stores and shops
everywhere.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
She Tempered with the Mails.

PITMAN GROVE, N. n, Nov 81
Post-off1ce Inspector William Watkins
yesterday caused the arrest OF Maggie
Wrigging, the nineteen year. old
daughter of Postmaster virgins, OF
Pitman Grove. She was held by U. s.
Commissioner Cassidy in $500 for her
appearance at the next session of the
United States District Court in Tren-
ton. Maggie is charged with tamper-
ing with the mails for the past eight
months, although it is not charged
that she has taken any money or valu.
ables from sealed packages. At the
hearing before the Commissioner the
girl broke down and confessed, saying
she had opened peoples mails out of
curiosity to kaow their contents.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
DESERTED HER HUSBAND.
A Millvllle Mans Wife Leaves
Him Without Apparent
Cause.

MILLvILLE, N. J. Nov. 6--Mrs. BERTHE
Leach, the young wife of Walter
Leach, well-known resident of this
city has deserted her husband and has
gone to live with her parents. The
two have been married scarcely two
years, and the action on the part of
the wife is as yet unaccounted for. The
wife took many articles of value from
her home. She had not threatened to
leave Mr.. Leach, and when he returned
from work and found that she had
gone he was completely non-plussed.
He says he has treated her with the
greatest kindness and will take steps
in the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
Big Sale.

Thursday afternoon r. 81. Dare at
the Brookside farm, made a big sale
of farming implements and personal
property. and a nice array of stock.
A big crowd was present and bidding
lively, and generally the prices OBJ
tained were excellant The COWS and
pigs brought big money, as did also
the wagons and harness. II. L. Tyler
was the auctioneer.
Mr.. Dare does not intend to move
from Brookside. He has an excel
lent country seat, and in the future he
intends giving his attention to the cul-
tivation of berries and the raising of
fruits. He has fine orchard on his
farm
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
church wedding at Woodstowm

The marriage Of Annie E. Macal-
toner, of Woodstown, to H. Benson
Weise, CT Borden1own, civil engineer
in the employ the Pennsylvania
Railroad, took p,a?e in the Woods.
town Baptist Church yesterday after
noon. George B. Macaltioner, Louis
Weise, Harry Warson and Chas. B.
Grier were the ushers, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Root, pastor OF the church. The
newly welded couple left on he after
noon. train on their bridal tour, af;er
which they will reside in Camden.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
New Foundry.

Cox &c Sons, the machinists and
builders, are constantly increasing the
capacity of their plant, and now find
with all their ne W big buildings they are
unable to accommodate their business.
They expect in the coming spring to
erect a large new foundry building on
the opposite side OF the street from
their works and take the rooms occu-
pied by the present foundry for an ad-
,fr ion to the mac line shops.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
OUR PLUCKED ROOSTER.


Every indication points to the elec-
ton of Grover Cleveland, the Demo.
cratic candidate, to the office of Presi.
dent of the United States The re-
turns received, including those from
several States which were considered
invincibly Republican, very generally
show greater or lesser Democratic
gains over 1888. This is, indeed, the
rule-the exceptions being rare.
New York has certainly been car
ried by the Democracy, its 36 Elector.
al votes going to Mr.. CleYeland. Con-
necticut, another of the doubtful
States important or necessary to the
success of the Democracy, has proba-
bly, or certainly been lost to the Re-
publicans, the gains of the opposition
being large and evidently conclusive.
Illinois is reported to have given it's "a
Electoral votes to Mr.. Cleveland. This
claim should be received with some
degree of caution, although it has not
been disputed by Republican author
ity and is confirmed by the Chicago
Tribune and other high authority.
In Michigan, the Democrats contend
that they have certainly carried and
probably of the Electoral votes, and
New Jersey is claimed by the support
ers of Mr.. Cleveland, on both the Elec-
toral and State tickets, by about 49,
600 majority. Indiana, another of the
important doubtful States, has posi-
bly, been held by the Republicans by
small plurality, its Is Electoral votes
going to Mr.. Harrison. The State lie,
however, as confidently claimed by
the Democrats as by their opponents.
West Virginia, another of the group
of uncertain States. is claimed by the
Democrats, who, as far as heard from,
have made gains over 1883. Delaware,
which was generally conceded to the
Democracy, has, it is reported, given
its three Electoral votes to the Repub-
lican candidate. The correctness of
this report is impugned, however, by
Democratic claims, based upon later
reports.
As set-off to the loss of Delaware,
If it should be lost, the Democrats
claim to have carried Wisconsin and
Washington, but these reports are
subject to correction.
The Associated Press reports that
Kansas and Nebraska have gone for
Weaver. Another report, lacking ver-
ification, is to the effect that the
Populist candidate has also carried
Colorado and Oregon.
A despatch received from Mr.. Har-
rity, Chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, states that Mr..
Cleveland has carried New York, Indi-
ana. New Jersey and Connecticut.
Should this be true Mr.. Cleveland's
election would be assured
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
WERTS IN ELECTED.
New Jersey is Happy in Dem0c-
rACy.

TRENTON, Nov. S.-The Republican
State Committee comedies the elec.
tion of Cleveland by 5000 major
ity. The Democrats claim FIVE out OF
the eight Congressman and four out oil
the eight Senators out for election.
Those claimed to be elected are Will
liam Riddle. in Atlantic; Henry D,
Winton, in Bergen; William D. DAILY,
in Hudson; Henry s. Terhune, of
Monmouth, with Morris County in
doubt.
The Senate will probably stand the
same as last year, sixteen Democrats
to five Republicans.
The Assembly will probably stand,
Republican, 26 Democrats, "a; gain
of Republicans.
Senator Werts'sown county returned
Elias 8. Condit, Republican, as his
successor in the Senate, and Mr.. Kean
made gain of 1900 in Essex county.
Werts was generally scratched
throughout the State, but is probably
elected, the exact result, however, be-
ing in doubt.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
The House Robbed.

1t has been learned that the home
of H. K. Mulford, in Philadelphia, for
merry of this city, was robbed few
nights since, and about one hundred
dollars' worth of booty secured The
thieves made an entrance through a
cellar window. Nothing of great value
was taken, the thieves evidently being
frightened off before they could take
the plate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
Sheep Raising i'm Dakota

Is financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application TO J. H. Hiland,
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass.
Agt., so So. Third Street, Philadel.
phia, Pa. ~ tt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
The KostOn Star

says DIR. Kauffman's great book on
diseases, it's cause and home cure, with
fine colored plates, is the best work
ever published. A copy will be sent
free to anybody who sends three 3
cent stamps, to pay postage, to A. P
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
saw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
A SERIOUS CONFEDERATION.
A Lamp ExpIOdes and Edward
Reeves store is Completely
Destroyed. Other
Damage.


Saturday night few moments be-
fore twelve O'Clock serious fire oc-
Cured on Fayette street, the fire
originating in the grocery of Edward
Reeves
1t was just previous to the midnight
hour, and Mr.. Reeves, who occupies
the store near the corner of Fayette
and Vine was preparing to close his
establishment. In the store was his
wife and his sister-in-law. Mr.. Reeves
had taken down large lamp, and
was holding it in his hand preparatory
to blowing it out. When he blew in
the chimney the lamp bursted, and
the blazing oil scattered over the floor.
When the lamp exploded, Mr.. Reeves
was standing near an oil tank filled
with oil, and he immediately saw
danger. With the assistance of his
wife the back door of the store was
opened and they made an effort to
take the the tank out of doors, but
before they could do, the tank was
fred, and Mr.. Reeves saw that he
could do nothing.
He Immediately started for the
Court House to ring the fire alarm,
while Mrs. Reeves, with great pres
ence of mind gathered up valuable ac-
count books and locked them in the
safe. The alarm was sounded and
soon the department was on hand
with all their apparatus.
The whole interior of the grocery
store was of flames. The walls and
ceilings were sheathed with sap pine,
with hard oil finish, and the flames fed
upon them easily. 1t was but a mo-
ment or two when the flames bnrst
from the roof and the sky was lighted
with the red glare.
Excitement was intense. Hundreds
of people who had been out to the Re-
publican parade had not yet gone
home and all Immediately rushed to
the scene and Fayette and Vine streets
were blocked, and the firemen had to
rope off space to keep the crowd
back.
Closely adjoining the grocery store
ON the north, is Mahlon Blew's butcher
shop and this was soon fired, and the
front of D. A. Bowen's drug store on
the corner was also mass of flames.
The firemen worked heroically and
with two streams from the powerful
La France engine fought the stubborn
blaze for nearly two hours before it
was finally extinguished. One stream
was worked from the front and one in
the rear of the building.
A visit to the scene Monday morn
ing shows a most complete wreck of
Reeves store. There is not stick or
timber of the building of the least
value, and not an article or fixture of
the store that is worth penny except
ing the safe and its contents. The
butcher shop is badly damaged. and it
Is more than likely that new build
ing must replace 1t. The drug store is
badly damaged In front, and consider
able stock was ruined by fire and
breakage in its removal during the ex-
element.
To PIONEER reporter Mr.. Reeves
said that he carried an insurance of
$1,000 in the Spring Garden Co., of
Philadelphia. He had recently laid in
very heavy stock of goods, and he
considered that his loss would be pos
sibly $500 to $1,000 above the insur-
ance. The buildings are all owned by
B. Howard Laning, now of Woodbury.,
and are covered with insurance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10

Bridgeton, Oct. 10. '9s, Deficit. ......$ % IS
Donations: Six pairs of knitted
socks, Miss r. o. Lupton; ten pounds
of rice, half barrel crackers, half chest
of tea, Mr.. Ed. M. Fithian; ten bush
els potatoes, Mrs, Robert Fithian;
groceries and dry goods, Mr.. VIM. B.
Nixon; from the Hospital fund, 1885
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
FOR CRARITY'S SAKE.
Report OF the WOman's RenevO.
lent Society.

The Woman's Benevolent Society of
Bridgeton, held its sixty-fourth annual
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Chapel, Wednesday, Oct. 10Th, at three
o'clock, ski cen members present. The
opening exercises were conducted by
the President, followed by the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting, and
Secretary's report, which were ac-
cepted.
The visitors reported eighty slightly
families visited. la the First ward,
twenty-one families; in the Second
ward, thirty two families, and in the
Third ward, thirty-fve families have
been assisted with coal and wood.
The visitors have been greatly helped
In their work with money from the
Hospital fund, which has enabled them
to furnish medicine for the sick.
The old officers were reelected, and
one new visitor chosen for the Fourth
ward.
President, Miss A. NJ. Mulford.
Vice President, Mrs, 9. E. Elmer.
Treasurer, Miss j. F. Nichols.
Secretary, Miss L. M. Fithian.
Collectors In the First ward, MRS. II.
Camm, Mrs. L. Whitecar, Miss L. M.
Fithian.
Collector in Second ward, Miss R..
Laning.
Collector in Third ward, Mrs. G. E.
Elmer, Mrs. E. Johnson
Visitors in First ward, Mrs. j. Allen,
Mrs. D. Mcbride.
Visitors in Second ward, Mrs. J.
Daley, Miss M. Garrison, Miss r. Lam
ing.
Visitors in Third ward, Mrs. L. M.
Elmer, Mrs. J. Kirk.
Visitors in Fourth ward, Mrs. L.
Hustled, Mrs. w. 8. Fithian.
A meeting of the visitors will be held
the second Tuesday of each of the
winter months.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Julia F. Nichols Ia account with
Union Benevolent Society:
To halopno q.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Ke,np's Ba,sam viii stop the cough
at once I191y d&w.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-11-10
NEW JERSEY SENATE,

fasEalc. j. HInchc1He, D,
Salem. j. Bucher, D,
Somerset. W. J. Keys, D.
Sussex. Micmicle, D.
Union, F. C. Morris, D.
Warren. ]. Cornish, D.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY,
ATLANTIC.
Charles A Bake. h.
BERGEN.
1-John ]. Depuy, d.
2-S. G. H. Wright, d.
BURLINGTON.
1-Albert Hansell, r.
2-M. e. Matlack. R.
CAMDEN.
1-Clayton Stafford, r.
2-George W. Henry, D.
3-W. J. Thompson, D.
CAPE MAY.
Edmnnd L. Ross. Rs
CUMBERLAND.
1-Wilbur Fl. Baxter, R..
2-John N. Glaspell, r.
ESSEX.
l-William Harrigau, D.
2-John L. Armitage, d.
3-Joseph P. Clarke, D.
4-Joseph M. Bryne, D.
st. A. Murphy, r.
6-Dennis F. Olvany, d.
7-Wm. j. Kearns, D,
S-John H. Peal, d.
81. B. Woolsey, r.
10-Timothy Barrett. d.
la. C...Studer, r.
GLOUCESTER.
Solomon H. Stanger, R.
HUDSON,
Thomas Magner. d.
2-Max Salinger, r.
3-Henry Fl. Holmes, R.
4-John Brennan, r.
5-Geo. W. Harding, H.
6-Tim. J. Carroll, D.
Martin Lawless. d.
SIS. v. W. Stout, d.
9-Michael J. Coyle, D.
10-cor. ]. Tahen, D.
u-John Zsller, D.
HUNTERDoN.
ii. L. Chamberlain, D.
2-BeDJ, Il. Tine, D.
MERCER.
1-B. B. Hutchinson, R.
2-R. r. Rogers. Jr.. r.
SC. G. Roebling, Il.
MIDDLEsEX.
John W. Beekman. D.
2-John Il. DAILY, D.
3-HeZekiah Warne. rs
MONMOUTH.
1-R. G. Strahan. D.
2-John D. Honce, d.
3-W. Taber Parker, R.
MORRIS.
1-Thos. ]. O'Brien, D.
2-Sylvester Utter. R.
OCEAN.
John 7. Burton. R.
PASsAIC,
John I Holt. r.
2-John f. Smith. D.
3-Thomas Flynn, D."
4-Frank Gledhill, r.
SALEM.
William Diver. D.
SOMERSET.
J.D. Van Derveer. R.
SUSSEX.
Jacob Swartout. D.
UNION.
1-Timotby M. Kelly, D.
2-Thomas F. Lane, D.
3-George Kyle, r.
WARREN.
IL. Milton Wilson. d.
Pr. H. Sheppard, d.
Reelected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
BURIED TO-DAY.

The remains of r. D. Middleton
whose death was announced in Tues
days Bazoo will be taken to the G..
A. r. hall this morning at II o'clock
where they will lie in state until 2 o.
clock p. m. when the ritualistic men,
orial service peculiar to the order will
be neld. after which procession will
be formed and the remains taken t.
the cemetery where the G. A. r. bur.
ial service will be held previous to the
interment. The following will be the
pail bearers: Messrs r. q. Noses, r
Riner, A. w. Winzenberg, Benjamin
johnson, George L. Williams and
Robert Eweri; the guard Of honor
Messrs w. B. Challacomb, Charles
Koock, T. A. White, A. w. Laird,
e. B. Parrish, John Snyder, T. w.
Gardner and John II. kehn.