davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
GAMES IN THE WEST.

Mnwaukee June 5.-Afer the laying OF curing VIZ
., rain the Brewers bat.ed out easy victory to1~'
Attendance, 3.loo. The score; = M
iMds .sa.seS .. 0 %
uits-Milwaukee 10. Indianapolis 10 krrS s nonn
woukpe | indianapolis l. B3tterfs-ftisoi a." N'""
hue, Sullivan and Magic -, ,,o
Minneapolis June 5--ln the third inning heefe heU
the bases balls and Mchahon pat inc Dali WV WV
fence Attendance, 1852. Score: -
N,,noanolis - o q . 0 O-lo
F N,nn' Wavne ......... o o. D
He-Mnneapois IL, For. waynr g. Error' N MAN
.nnl.. z Fot Wayne .. isa;teres-FIsncc and Nun! yam
konfe and Dugd3le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
SIDNEY DrLrCyS CONDITION.

Dr. J. w. McIane at 10 O'Clock Last a16At
"a he was leaving the home Sidney Dillon. He ~
the sick remained the weak condtfoon. o1e
that he was perfectly conscious and badc the doctor god
night he away. When asked how long NJ.
Dillon could doctor said It hard to say. but
he might live for a month.
fe Is assimilatng enough food" the doctor continued
TO noursh him. and there Is not diseased tissue m his
body IL Is simply wearing out and all parts are wear
Ing pretty evenly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Tho for the Eastern League championship Is also
close and exciting and the games generally well played
Troy and Buffalo got the OF the shuttle
PLAYERS but the other eight evenly matched
and OF the eight is likely win the covcyd
trophy The Albany nine has the advantage present
vita victories and defeats Providence.
Rochester and NewHaycn follow close behind and only
q few points ahead OF Syracuse Philadelphia. Elmra and
Dinghamton The record date Is follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

lying on a bed In pool Of blood, and the dog teanne
OF fragments Of Its flesh The childs mother was
lying helpessy drunk a lounge in the same room.
Dr. Walter j. Frey who is attending the child. SAYS
1t may survive, but 1t would be much better on II
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
cUJTD TEREIDIT INJURED BY a DOG.

A woyear old son OF John Derrick, laborer
living in Eighh-st.. Long Island City. was horribly
muta,ed and maimei for life BIZ small fox terrier
a few days ago. The chid's screams attracted the
attention OF certain PERSONS in the bmse' VINO
batencd 10 Derrcks rooms They there found the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows ne
changes i'm pressure indca by The Trbunes self
.cor1,nr barometer line represents the
neraturs as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June @, I a. m.-There much
sIona oudiness and late night light shower
with Lightning. The wind from the southeast and
humility announced .s5 and 81 the morning and
evening observations The tenperature ranged between
So and IS degrees the Co., being degree higher
than fo rolding days the last twenty
year, and IL h gher than on Saturday.
In and this city to-day there will probably Be
warmer, generally fair weather possibly preceded BY
shower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

DICKINSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Carlisle. Fem, June The lO0th anrn'l com
,enccment Il Dicin,on College opcrcl his morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

DgirH OF AUSTIN COgBTN'S ELDEST DAUGHEB.
Mary Cheronnet Champolion eldest daughter Of Austin
Corbn Of this city, died yesterday in Paris from pneumonia
AZ the ore OF thrty-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

The Berkshire Hills are BEST reached by the Nsv
York Central. -.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
THE STORM.
4 Beneficial Rainfall Extending Over The
Greater Portion Of The State.

MARCUsE, Jan. 26.-The rain ceased at
noon to-day. From o'clock yesterday up
to the above hour I0j inches had fallen,
making for theseason about inches Much
Of the winteT-sown grain Is already above
the ground, and two weeks more will see
all the crop in.
AUBURN, Jan. 2G.-After two weeks of
pleasant weather it commenced raining last
evening al $50 o'clock, and has rained
steadily since The rainfall Of the storm to
date is .43 Of an inch, Tor the season 1920
inches, and for the last season S.78 inches
VENTURA, Jan. 26-lt began raining last
night A little over one-thrd Of an inch has
fallen. and there is prospect for more.
BEDONDo. Jan. 26.-Three-tenths Of an
inch Of rain fell this morning. The barOme-
ter Is 30 and rising.
CAYCCOs, Jan. pa welcome rain Of
.48 OF an inch fell here last night. 1t came
IN good time and will quicken the growth Of
grass. 1t is still showeTY.
NORTH SAN JUAN, an. 26-Up to YES
teyday since the 10th inst. the weather had
been pleasant. when a cold high wind from
the southwest spTaDg up early in the morn
ing and ut night there was a heavy rain.
Il Is stormy to-day and showing few miles
above.
STOCKTON, Jan 26.-The rainfall here for
the storm which commenced last night and
ended this afternoon measured IS OF an inch
The morning call., 1892-01-27

offensive charges. on the 10th inst, sent you a
letter respecting myself containing remarks OF
your colleague, Senator Power 10 which he gave
you as his authority. L was satisfied that You
would re rudiste his statements the moment your
attention was called 10 them. l have not heard
from you, and thinking thal you could not nave
received my letter, send You copy and beg
that you viii take Some notice al your earliest
convenience of -nator Powers reference TO
yourself and bis statements. Very Tespccttuiy
yours STEPHEN j. FIELD.
To this Senator Sanders has made the
following reply:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. 23, 692. !
Hon. stephen J. Ftsld, associate Justice Of
tie supreme COIrt-DEAR SIR: leti helena,
Mont, ny home, on The 10Th OF December, 10
arrive la Washington late saturday nlehl, anu
upou reaching here was told OF lie Geographic
report from Helena puIpoltlug TO be speech
made by my colleague, Mr.. Power wherein lie
attributed 80 you some lnculDaiory action ana
motives auu CAV me as authority. linen
judged that Tire report was wholly unIouhdeu
as / was as certain Il was 90 connecting NE Win
The matter in form ana substance. lhdlSpoStu
10 controversy, ! greatly preferred thal my
colleague should correct TINS mater hunSeI,
and / waited with some degree OF Impotence
for him 10 do Nh. Power has returned 10
The city, and, from your letter, / judge mas MOI
made 10 you such amends as are POSSIBLE as
had hOped he would, aud while preferred mat
lie should clear this matter up himself, eau
not hermit further lime 10 expire without deny
ing The impGIati0ns upon you whlch report Salu
were made on my authority. Nothing lHat u'S
ever Itauspjred between Us would JUSTIFY sueh
suspicion. You do not need my cerlhcdte 10
yoar character after a long aud honorable scr
wee TO your country, rendered III conspicuous
positions. or any defense agaiust iIoughJleSs
impulaJIon. Very respectfully yours.
". 7. SANDERS.
Justice Field was asked If he had anything
further 20 say for publication. dc replied
that in The letters addressed to the Montana
members he has explicitly and emphatiealiy
denied Senator Powers slanderouS charges,
ami TO that bR has not hing To add.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Arrest Of Companions Ct 4 Missing Sewing
Machine Agent.

Arrest Of Companions Ct 4 Missing Sewing
Machine Agent,
STOCKTON, Jan. 2G-Saerif Kay of Tu-
laTe County to-day arrested a young man
named Frank TaImadge on a charge OF muir
der but it is believed here that no murder
was committed and thai Talmadge is in
noceut Of any crime. Talmadge has been
living with an older brother near 1rayer
Last month a man named Austin
Cole. who was sewIng-machine agent,
disappeared from Trsycr, and it was
learned that T0lmadse and a man
named James Search left with him.
Nothing has since been heard of
Cole, and q cousin of his, believing a muir
der had been committed. sw0re out com
plant for Search and Talmadge Search
was arrested few days ago at Bakersfield.
TalmadEe was at Lodi to-day, ami at Kay's
request Sheriff Cunningham had him
brought in by an officer. Search and Tai
madge agree In the story I'll at they LETT Cole
at DaEgelJ early in December alive and as
we'll as a cGnsumptive could be.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
MIR. BENJAMIN j. COURIER, 146 WEST
SEVENTEENTH ST.

SEW En- IEtR1h nIs
MY appetite became poor. l could not
rest at night, and in the morning | would
arise tired ana unrefreshed My mouth was
coated with sticky white slime. My mus
Giles were stiff and sore. My breath was
bad. My senses of taste and smell were
bad, and my voice sounded as though l was
talking through my nose.
Z" had been doctoring off and on for this
trouble during the past fifteen years and
spent great deal of money, but l did not
get any relief until DR.. Blair treated me.
Since DR.. Blair treated me | have made
wonderful Improvement My troubles have
all left me and feel strong, hearty and
we'll"
DR.. Blair furnishes all medicines free,
aud his charges for treatment are so low as
to be within the reach of all
DIR. W. f. BLAIR
Has offices located at
7O2 MARKET STREET,
Cor Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SpeciaIties-Catarrh, all diseases Of the
Eye Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic
Diseases. If you i've at distance write
for symptom sheet. Address all mail mat
ter to 702 Market street Office hOurs-9 to
IL 80 A. n, to p N, Z TO 9 p. NJ Sun
days. to II 80 A. NJ, 2 to I p. NJ 1t
The morning call., 1892-01-27
DEFECTIVE MEMORY.

Tx-Assemblyman McCal's Unsatisfactory An
swer to Grand Jury Questions.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.-The Sacramento
Grand Jury made a brief report TO Superior
Judge Catlin at o'clock this afternoon, in
which they ask tie Court to cite J. G. Me
Call Of San Francisco TO show cause why he
shall not be committed for contempt. Nc
Call is tile railroad agent who was in the
Assembly from Alameda last year He is
alleged 10 have been connected with Assem-
blyman Bruner in suppTeSSlnE the Scalpers'
Bill for AdOlph Oltlngpr, the san Francisco
ticket broker, who agreed to pay them $1,000.
Mccall was before the Grand Jury few
days ago, but his memory was defective and
he could not tell thing about the transaC-
ton. The re- ort to Judge Catlin contains
au affidavit Of Stevens, foreman of the jury,
in which all questions Mccall could not re-
member are given OAe question was:
CIV ere you a member Of tie Assembly,"
Mccall answered. i can't remember"
The Court issued the citation and the
Sheriff VIII 60 to san Francisco tonight 10
sprya II
The morning call., 1892-01-27

City Trustees for the erection of an engine
house in the eastern end of the city, and are
now under consideration.
The cement sewer on Alameda avenue.
between Chestnut and Grand streets, laid
many years ago, mas collapsed, and new
yitrified ironstone sewer will take Its place.
Charles L. Naylor and L. p. Peckham
have filed their bonds as Commits soners for
the opening OF Lincoln avenue in the sum
of $1,000. The sureties of the former are
w. c. Forsyth aud w. Ii. Rand, and the
sureties for the latter are Hermann COrdes
and =. w. Worber.
Mary Allen, domestic, employed at the
West End, INDUCED too c0piously in the
wine belonging to her employer, and when
she appeared on Seventh street she could
not walk straight. She fell into a pool of
water between the railroad tracks, where
she lay until policeman pulled her out and
brought her TO the lookup. She was found
guilty of drunkenness and fined s. by the
Recorder.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
lACRES OF FLAMES.
Fierce Fire at EIiZabethpOTt
New Jersey.
Extensive LubdcatD8 OIL Manufacturing
Works Entirely Destroyed:
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Property Burned-H8aVy LcsS8S by
a Columbus, Ohio, Blaze
Special to TIE MonxING CALI

EIIzABEruroBr u. j., Jan. 26.-The
extensive plant Of Dorne, Scrymser & Co..
Iubrlctting-oiI manufacturers, was entirely
destroyed by IRE tonight One of the stills
sxpIoied. causing the confagration. Still
after still exploded, and soon the entire
plant was mass of flames.
Blazing oils foated out on the surface of
Staten Island Sound, greatly endangering
the shipping
Staten Island meadows were fired, ignit-
ing the trestle of the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad, which spans the sound here.
The oil works covered ten acres. with $50
foot frontage. The wharves, extending the
fun length of the frontage, were consumed
together with the cooper-shops, barreling,
filter and pump houses.
FoTty-nYe thousand new barrels and many
thousands Of barrels Of manufactured oil
we're lost
The loss aggregates $4,000; Insurance
DartiaL
The morning call., 1892-01-27
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.

Five Americans n the Congo Free State
Killed By Natives.
New YORK, Jan. ga letter received
by the Recorder from -. Paul de L0anda,
Africa, dated December 1f-h, says: Late
advices which have come i. this city from
B5mba, in the Congo Free State, bring news
that at the American mission estabijshedon
the Congo River near Paila Hala Station, i've
American missionaries. three men, two
women and seven native converts aud serY-
ants have been killed.
All the mission houses and gTanaries were
burned r. the ground and the fields laid 10
waste. No evidence has been discovered as
to Wh0the perpetrators 0fJhese murders are,
but suSpic..l points TO number If half
civilized Portuguese natives belonging to
The L1Rng0 tribe. who were originally taken
into the Congo Free State By Stanley.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Not III q Hurry,

Al Riverside aud Redlands the growers
are not disposed to fail over one another in
an effort to rush their oranges on the mar
ket, but, confident that in a few weeks good
fruit viii command a satisfactory price, are
quietly awaiting drVelol ments Being or
gained, the growers have no fear Of being
ciuched, and feel assured that they shall
receive for their fruit all the law OF supply
and demand Will allow. Ontario's growers
are also happy in this aSsurauce-the ma
jorIty OF them having pledged their fruit to
the Southern California Fcu!t-gtrowers
Union
The morning call., 1892-01-27

Articles of incorporation Of the CONNER
ci al Bank of Berkeley have been filed with
a capital of 100000. The Directors are !:
Francis X. Shattuek, A. w. NaylOr. Walter
L. Sell, John K. Stewart, Charles K.
Clarke. James r. Little and Thomas Ham.
The Berkeley Bank of Savings also incor-
porated, with the same Directors. The cap
ital stock is $780,
Work will be resumed on the Shattuck
Block as soon as the weather clears UP, and
it is expected that the building will be COM
pleted within sixty days. 1t is rumOred
that the POstoffice will be located in the
building, in one of the lower stores. The
building plans Of the Berkeley banks are
still in very chaotic state. The most
definite idea seems to be that small
building will be put in next to the Shatluck
Block. 1t may be, however, that room will
be found for them in the block. 1t Is
stated that Mr.. Merriam, the leading or
GAMER of the banks, may be expected to
arrive from the East by the beginning of
SDTlng.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
BABY BI'kEE SOLD.
Annual Sale of PaIo Alto Colts and Fill!es
at New York.

Annual Sale of Palo Alto Colts and Fillies
at New York.
New YORK, Jan. 26.-At the PalO Alto
sale this morning Senator Stanford was
prominent figure and had large following
Of friends and acquaintance. Many COM
plimentary expressions of admiration for
his colts and FLIES were showered upon
him and wherever he went he was the cyno-
sure Of all eyes In the comfortable box
stall Of Baby Mckee were a large number
of horse flesh admirers. who almost smoth-
cred the colt with crossings.
The colt is a fail brother of Ariou and the
son Of Eeetioneer out of Monette, Il was
sold to J. 5. Ferguson Of New York for
S25.OO0
Other prominent sales were:
Ployer > years old, bay colt, by Election
eer-Penplope, to j. :. Ferguson. for $3.50.
Del Pas0 s years old, by Dexter Prince
Daisy ID. 10 John d. Hogg Of MeadYille,
Pa. for SIPS.
Hazel, years Oh, bay colt, by Clay-AU-
r0ra, 10 T. }. Brady. for $500
Bay hlly years Old, by EIectiOneeT-M Mink,
to John Smith. for $1,000
jest, years old, chestnut FLY, by Palo
Alto-Juanita, 20 John Koran Of Morristown,
y. j., for $3.50.
The sale of Palo Alto trotters tonight
brought Sos, l25 for forty-niue horses.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
oTTER WAS AcorITrED.

a. r Otter, the gay cable conductor who.
according to Dame Rgmor, stole the heart
Of the wife Of Carr enter Walker. and was
charged with battery for knocking his wife
down while trying to escape from the back
door Of Walkers dOmiclle, on sycamore
street, while Walker and officers were going
in the front way, three weeks ago, was tried
in the Police Court yesterday and acquitted
on the ground OF insufficient evidence.
Detective William Dalton has started East
with John Hyer, who Is wanted in New
Jersey for enlightenment. Hyer had been
committed to the Alameda County Jail
awaiting the decision on the extradition
papers.
Councilman Pardee has presented for pas
sage an ordinance that Will be strongly op-
posed by street contractors. IL provides
that steam rollers can only be used between
the hours Of 10 o'clock at night and o'clock
in the morning, or, If they are operated in
the daytime tlagmen must be placed thirty
feet each side OF the roller
The morning call., 1892-01-27
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Explanation Of a Mysterious
Disappearance,
Suspicion Of Murder DiSpelled by the Ap-
pearanCs Of the Missing Han.
Tie Sacramento Grand Jary-EX-ASS8mbly-
maa NCCall'S D8ieC i've Memory.
Cited to Appear

STOCKTON. Jan. 26-Claude Harrington,
D years old, stepson of A. c. Viertong,
disappeared in 1887, when Mr.. ViertOng and
his family were living near Burson. Gala
yeras County. Suspicion was cast upon
Mr.. ViertOng by some of his relatives,
through spite it was said. and it was init
mated that Mr. Yiertong had killed the
boy.
The young man has now turned up. He
says he went to Tacoma, where he has
been living since He did not inform his
family before leaving that lie was going
away, because he thought his departure
might be prevented.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
COURTER'S EXPERIENCE.
He Works en- the SiXth-AVenue Elevated
Railroad, New York.
He Tells How He Was Troubled With
Catarrh for Fifteen Years and How
Relief Was at Last Obtained.
New York Sun.

Mr. Benjamin j. Courier is an extra
ticket agent on the Sixth-avenue Elevated
Railroad He resides at 146 West Seven
teenth street in this city. Ia recent inter
view with the writer he said For fifteen
years l have been troubled with catarrh,
which soon became chronic. and my nose
would stop up first on one side, then on the
other. 1t seemed impossible to keep both
sides open at once, and so my mouth dld
duty as a breathing apparatus instead OF
my nostrils There was severe pain over
my eyes aud feeling of tightness across
the bridge of my nose. My head ached fire.
quently and severely. There was con-
slant dropping of mucus or phlegm into my
throat from the back part of my nose.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.
Total Destruction Of Business Blocks IN Co
IUmbus Ohio

Total Destruction Of Business Blocks IN Co
IUmbus Ohio
CoLUNBUs Ohio, Jan. 26.-The most dis
astrUus fire Columbus ever experienced oc-
Cured this morning. a small blaze started
in q large brick building on Tie corner Of
Rich and High streets, and tie structure
was soon destroyed. along with its valuable
contents BY noon the entire block, from
Rich street To WalnL, and from High to
Wall. was destroyed. Tie Metropolitan
Opera House baIlding. occupied Oy God
mans leatheT-store and shoe-faCtUTy, aud
The Opera House. was the next one to burn.
la.Ee force Of women employed in the
building had narrow escapes from death.
They we're driven from the building by the
flames before they could save anything.
FIre-laddeTs and escapes We're ther avenues
Of reaching tEe ground.
When the IRE was burning In the Opera
House block a woman appeared at the
tCurtt-stCry window and started TO descend
by way al the fire escape She became
bewlldeTed and turned back, disappearing
vihin, and was not seen again. a woman
a.1 child Cn the same floor were saved by tie
frrmeu. who rushed through lbe flames
HE total los, Is over $50 oU9, partially
insured. Among tie number of heavier
losses were the following: Gazette Printing
Company loss $1,000. insurance the same :;
Daily Express German daily. loss 5000,
insurance $500; Goldman & Co, shoe
factory, $4,000 Insurance unknown;
Bakers photograph gallery. loss 81, 900.
Insurance unknown; Isaac E5erly. Metro
p0Ian Opera House Building, loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000; wholesale liquor house
Of StpIaHauser, loss $1,000, no Insurance:
StalFy & NortOu's dTy-E0ods store. prob
ably $4,000. cieUert & Lliey, b0ak-biud-
ers, loss $4,000, Insurance. $4,000 There
ing. I'm which everything was lost The
opera house was 10 have been occupied by
Mod -skd Ills evening.
]. IS Impossible to get q complete list Of
losses and Insurance. but It is now thought
tae Joss sill be about half million, with
Insurance Of $500 900. II is learned that
all TIE occupants OF the building were
The morning call., 1892-01-27
FOUGHT WITH SHERMAN.
Three Messmates In a Missouri Regiment
are Reunited At Seattle.
POST In taIl{gnuoar


Post-In tellgeuCer
Judge Richard Osborn and f. NJ. Han
sen. bailif in the formers court, were fight
ing over old battles with David Koch, an
old war cOmrade whom the Judge has not
seen in over a quarter Of a century. Koch
is now living in Skagit County, and learning
OF the presence in Seattle of his two friends
came here to see them.
AT the breaking out of the war Koch and
Hansen lived in Missouri on neighboring
farms. Osborn's home was in the same
section, although he did not then know the
other two. All three enlisted in Company
ID of the Iwenty-third Missouri Infantry,
and became mesSmates, breaking bareback
together for many months. Koch was taken
prisoner at the battle of Shiloh, but was
exchanged and rejoined his company before
IL started with Sherman on the famous
march to the sea" 1t took part in the
forty days fighting in front Of Atlanta, and
il was there, on August Z, 1864, that Judge
Osborn saw Koch for the last time until
yesterday. At one time duriug the day Com
pany ID advanced IN skirmlsh line on some
rebel rtle-ptS. Carried away by the ardOr
Of battle, Osborn pushed on ahead of the
company and f9uCd himself in rather too
close proximity TO the enemy's works. Ly-
ing down behind pile of earth from a rifle
pit, lie took Il shot at the fertilization. The
next Instant ne was struck III the Tl5hL
shoulder by an answering mimic ball. 1t
tore its way through the bone and along
down the arm until it stopped on the inside
Of the elbow-j0int 1t was cut out by the
surgeons knife. entirely whole, but badly
beaten out OF shape from contact with the
bones. Judge Osborn still has it Enclosed in
lttle ease, which he guards with jealous
care. Partially imbpd led In the lead il a
shred Of human cartilage which it carried
away 18th Ii in its passage.
A short time after Judge Osborn came
out Of the hospital his term of enlistment
expired and he received an honorary dis
charge. When he came 10 Seattle ten years
ago be had neither seen nor heard Of Koch
or Hansen since the war. Three years ago
a man walked into the judges law office in
this city aud inquired il he was addressing
Dick Osborn of Company ID. Twenty-third
Missouri. That man was Hansen. Yester-
day Koch turned 10, and the three cid mess
mates eBjpyrd reunion.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
OBITU AIRY
GEORGE F. COOPER.

George L. Cooper died at bis home at Selby
Flat, near Carson, New. on Sunday afternoon
last. after an illness of five days. lie was born
at ST. Johns, Newfoundland October 10 1919,
later he moved TO Selby Flat where he mas re-
sided continuously ever since. His wife died
seventeen years ago. OF his family there survive
bum his son j. NJ. CO0per, Mrs. T. {. Randall
Mrs. +. i. Cooper and the Misses IHa and Allle
COoner. lie was a man Of genial nature and
sterling worth ana was respected by all who
knew him. lie was buried By Nevada Lodge,
i. and A. NJ, OF which lodge he was a member.