davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
WEDNESDAY, COMPLETED
10 County Honored by the Noni-
nation of 7. S, Riley
RTHE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP
Garden Men Made a Brave and
Splendid Fight for

TDITORSHIP, BUT IN VAIN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03
LOCAL BRSyITIEs.

Straw hats have made their appearance.
at the local option election held In Occo-
guam on Saturday that village went dry.
Another suooessful test was made with
the new Dsshiell f9e='nch rapid-iring gun
at Indian Head proving grounds yesterday
evening.
The dwelling of Mr. Jno. Middleton, between
The Pla; ns and Middli burg, was burned on sstur
day last. The family vas at dinner when the
flames were discovered. Mott Of the furniture
was saved.
ice Nelden Is here finishing his training fer
his conte,: with Vim. Osborn which is to take
place in q few days.
Willie Sutton, sgsd Al yesrs, son Of VIM l..
Sutton. was buried at his late home near Marahall
yeste day evening.
The Beard Of Excise Commissioners havo ap.
proved the application Of Seer Blouse for liquor
license.
Tbs B. 8. D. ball club was unable to secure a
battery to day and refused to play the Mt. Yer.
Mons,
The Alexandria Light Infantry last night de.
cded to postpone their proposed fair till next fall
The work of c,nstl ucting the street railway
line is being rapidly prosecuted.
The postofice yard is b,ing be,utifed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

POLICE REfoET.-Last night was clear
and mild. Three prisoners and one lodger
were at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases
Alice Kits, disorderly conduct, SIS.
Arthur Simpson. drunk and carrying con.
cealed weapons, s22 80.
81. Payne. colored. assault on Kate
Hughes, 50 SO
Lucinda Jackson, colored, assault on Har.
ris Hayden. IS.
Four boys, Ed. Cook. Charles, Willie and
Albert Parker, charged with being auspl-
oloua characters, we're looked Hp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

The ART SCHOOL. night Art School
closed quietly on Thursday evening. Dur
Ing this session much Improvement has been
made over the work Of last year, due 10 o
large measure to the faithful attention c.
Miss Catherine Crischer. The yearly exhl.
bition will not take place till about Jane lst,
as the Oorcorsn art students OF Alexandra
will also exhibit studiee from thu cast and
from life with the pupils Of the night Glass.
10 addition to these the teachers aud other
artists OF Alexandria will contribute speci'
mens Of their work. The exhibition will in-
clude Studies and pictures by Misses Fannie
Burke, Catherine Critcher, Myrtle Graves,
Mande Morse and Hslie Ramsay. Mrs.
Kate Rouok- Wheat and Mr.. ]. 81. Dseton,
otsdes many others who will be invited to
contribute. Nothing but a SUCCESS can be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

COUNTY CoURT.-Judge D. N. Chichester
presiding. Va. Gray debt; Jury nm.
alb g to agree and Gaze continued.
Thomas Lucas and John Usher pleaded
guilty OF gambling and Of selling lIqnor on
Sunday. Lucas was fined 800 and costs
and Usher $40 and costs.
Court adj ourned till Tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

MIR. ARTHUR DAVIS, who tell from the
new library building in Washington yester-
day, YES brought to his home In this city
late in tbs evening. To the great relief Of
his relatives ard friends, 1t Was found that
20 bones had been broken, though ne had
sustained serious bruises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

anticipated. A prize will be given at the
came time to the pupil OF the night school
whose work has shown the greatest improve.
ment of the year In the cast drawing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

FIsH.-siuce yes erday about 100 shai
and 80 900 herring have arrived at Fish
tovs. Shsd sold at s12s15 per hundred
and herring at 5000 so per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

PERSONAL J. O. smoot has returned
from trip to Hot Springs, n. O.
Rev. J. 1. Vance returned TO Norfolk last
night.
Bishop Van de Vsver left Richmond yee.
tsrday evening and will sail from New York
for Rome Saturday. This will be what La
called visit ad limine and is one that every
bishop is required to make within five years
OF his ordination, that he may report fully
to the Pope.
Mrs. French Smoos has returned from
Chicago accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
VIM. P. Reeves, who will spend several
weeks with her.
L.. @. F. Nash, q. 8. N, is 10 the city.
Lewis 81. Machen, of Fairfsx, has been So.
lec.ed to represent the University Of Vir-
girie In the southern intercollegiate contest
Bishop While, who has been very s'ck
nearly sill winter, Ia slowly improving BE
went out driving In Richmond yesterday.
Dr.. Augustin Smith, of Winchester, has
accepted the call as assistant rector of
Moore-Memoral Episcopal church, Of which
Rev. Dr.. D. F. Sprigg Ia rector. Heis at
present assistant rector to Dr.. J 3. Elliott
at Ascension church In Washington.
a MIXED LIFE INSURANCE CAsE.-A
move! ana somewhat interesting case, grow
ing out Of lie insurance policy, IL beiDg
discussed In the city among the parties con-
oerned. 1t appears that a gentleman in
duoed minor to tske out an Insurance pol.
Icy on his life, the minor being but Is years
of age and In bad health, and the insurance
was payable to the party who had induced
the insurance and who regularly paid the
premiums as they became due. TIE Insured
lived beyond the age Of 81 years-in fact two
premiums were paid after that date-and
upon the death Of the insured (some two
months snce) The benz 6cary OF the insur-
ance applied for the amount due, about 1890.
The insurance company expresses willing.
ness to pay provided the parent land legal
heir to the deooased's esatel upites In the
receipt. The parent refuses to do this and
says be had no knowledge OF hIs sons &C.
tlon In this matter that as minor he had
no right, without his parents consent, to
enter into any contract with the insurance
company that such consent was never
given. and tnet While he, the parent, does
not claim. ant declines to receive the money,
yet he resiss and will resort to due course
of law TO prevent the party who paid the
premiums from receiving any Of the money
due On the policy on his sons life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

Many Of the property owners on King street
say they are not in favor of repaving that street,
which is now the best paved thoroughfare in the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

COMPANY ORGANIZED The Mt. Vernon
Conslru, ton Company which was recently
chartered In this CITY, was organized yester.
day end will undertake the building OF the
electric railway line from this city to Noun t
Vsrnon. ALI the bids for TIE construction
OF the road which were submitted 10 the
rsiiwsy company were yesterday turned
over to the newly organized company and
they will eut-'et the work and see that q
first claes cleo tic railway lire Ia ocps.ruc'-
ed and equipped. Messrs F A. Raj and
L W. Spear, OF the railway company will 90
10 Philadelphia Tomorrow on business con-
nsctsd with the companY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

LUsUs NATUR H MIR. Gotleib Grillbort-
Ear brought to this office this morning a
freak of nature In the shspe Of double.
face kitten with two noses and mouths. IL
wrlgsled and twisted while being exam
ired and gave every evidence Of having
come to live oas its allotted period as 8
member OF the catefwauling race
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

U. R. <. OF P.-Rathbone Division, U. R.
E OF P, thirty strong. urdsr command OF
CAPTAIN Geo. q. King and Lieutenants A.
D. Dsatoa eud A. q. Oehlet, will leave here
on the Lady OF the lake at O'Clock to
morrow for Portsmouth to take part in the
6yss annual regimertsl drill of tne lat Vir-
ginia Regiment CT Pythisns, formed by Maj or
General Jas r Carnahsn, at Laesburg, on
the 18th of last February. The successor
to Lieutenant Colonel 8. L. Monroe, who
recently resigned, will be elected at
this meeting. The drum corps will accom-
paDy the division on tho trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03
LOST.

T OsT-Between the Virginia Midland Depot
IL and tho corner Of King and Pitt streets, 3
POCKET BOOK. containing 81 70, and marked
N. g. Watt, 1906 81 street, Washington. D. c. a
suitable reward will be paid IL left with Tackett
3 Marshall. 431 and 433 King street. my3 3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Tuesday EVENING, MAY 8

- tbi, section showers his afternoon, follow.
~ y. t tai. tonight; variable winda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

GOOD TEMpLARs -Talismau Lodge, I. o.
G. T., gave another of their popular enter
tsinments LAST night, tie occasion being the
public installation of its recently eleoted
officers by their Lodge Dsputy, Mr.. E. P.
Taylor, vino was assisted by P. G. T.. Mr..
Joan e. Dartet., OF Newport News. and
Miss Lille Keuss,. OF thiu city, as the Install
scented. The following were appointed as
delegates to the District Lodge which cen
venes 10 regular quarterly session at Falls
Church on the 10th inst.: Messrs joe. F.
Glover, E. L Oakley, Guy Manders, Mrp.
Markham and Mrs. Barden. The reports
Of tue different officers and various oom-
mistess showed ths lodge to be Ia q most
prosperous acd hsalthiul condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

REV. A P. SAUNDERS. formerly In charge
OF tle Second Presbyterian Church In this
city, will be regularly installed In the pas
tcrats of the Presbyterian Church, OF Fred.
esicksburg. Thursday night. Rev. J GAL
vim Stewart, formerly of this city, will as.
sist in tie ceremony. There was large
gathering OF the Presoy terlans OF Frede-
ricksbIrg last Friday night in the lecture
room OF their church for the purpose Of ex
tending sn informal reception to the new
pastor and his wife. Mr.. Saunders has al
ready won the ELECTIONS OF his people, and
hss every reason to expect successful MN.
istfy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

CoNFBDERATE VgTERANs.-The regular
monthly mee ting OF r E Lee Camp Con.
federa.e Veterans was held last night with
commander w. B.. Smoot presiding, a
commuuloa On from the Grand Camp OF the
Stats 10 reference to the meeting OF that
body at Roanoke. Va, on June % and 70
was read. Au aviation to attend the un.
vtiiBg Of the statue TO Lisut. General a T.
Hill on Monday, Ms5 80, ct Richmond, Va.,
was read and accepted and committee OF
three, comrades a. F. Cox, & Kempe: and
c. s TGyior, !r, we're appointed to make
all necessary arrangements for the tip. "a
invitation from Thomas P Davis, post No.
46 6. a. E., Of Alexandris, was received and
read Inviting this camp to unite with them
10 their exercises on Decoration: Day, May
30, st the National cemetery near this city,
which the camp declined. having already
accepted an Invitation Cor that date. A
communication from committee OF ladies
having in charge tae museum CT confede-
rats relics" ct Richmond wss received and
read to the camp. Au invitation was also
received to attend lecture 81 the EDisoo'
pal High School, near this city, to be deliv.
cred by oomrads Rev. w NJ. Dame on Mon.
day night next, which was accepted. The
commander announced to the camp the ex-
trems Illness OF ttr,e OF its members. Oae
new member wss elected. TIE following
committee YES sppoioted to make ell ar.
rsngements for the observance OF Our
Memoris I Day, May "a: Comrades G.. ".
Ramsey, a. F. Cox, B M. Latham and
Edgar VARIED. The following additional
eommnteo were appointed to decorate the
sreyes In the cemeteries adjoining the Gig;
at 81. Mary's Genet sy comrades P. E.
German and T. Fl. FiokIiu. Ivy Hill GENE
tsry, comrades Jno. r Zimmerman and F
J. Davidson. TIE camsterlss near the city
comrades Thos. Perry, Geo. Duffy. A. O.
Wyckoff, w. 81. Bscou, Joseph Clark, W.
q. Yeatmap, s. @. Boush and +. j..
Power. TIE various organizations OF the
city will be Invited to participate In the
decoration exsrclsea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

COUNTY LAND SALRs The following
Gales OF real estate In the county have recent
IL been made:
Maria Easter TO Albert Y. Newman, q lot
near Bsl'a Oross Roads. for 500.
Neal T. Murray to b. r. Dulsny and 81.
B. Marshall. the Murray tract near Ross.
Ign.
r. &. Phillips to Montgomery Hunter.
tao lots in the Mason tract near Ball's Goes
Rosdp. for $500,
Fl. L Eolmss to M. J. Carter, lot near
Fort Myer, for 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

DEATH OF Rev r. T. DAVIS Rev. Dr..
R. T. Davis, Who for rumbag OF years had
hsen rector OF St. Jsmes's Episcopal church
at Leesburg, died at bis home In that town
this m1rning OF heart failure. MIR.
Davis was prominent clergyman, we'll
known throughout the State. and his death
will bs regretted by all who knew him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

FAINT.HEARTBD LYNCHERs The GA
ZETTE published last evening dispatch
from Fairfax O. a. stating that Conetable
Borden had safely delivered at the Fairfax
jail the prisoner Bower Robertson, who wss
arrested for an assault on two elderly ladies
Ia Fairfax county on Thursday last and con
fined 10 ai here until yesterday morning.
Constsbe Borden returned to the city lest
night and reports that he left here about 7:3O
o'clock yesterday morning with bis prison-
or, who was handnuffed and securely tied In
buggy, and proceeded up the Little River
pike until be reached point short dis
tance this side OF Annandale, when he was
oVertaken by two men In dog cart, who,
when they had passed him. lespsd to thu
ground, and pointing navy revolvers at him
demanded the surrender of his prisoner, to
which demand he promptly complied. a
rope was then placed about the prisoner
neck and ne was strung mp to tree, and 30
remained for two or three minutes, when he
WAS let down, upon begging for mercy. He
was egain strung up, his tongue protruding
several inches, and was held there some two
minutes. when, on the protest of the con-
stable, he was released and delivered to that
officer. who was told to proceed to Fairfax
O. Il but that be would be seen further on.
Borden Gays he then drove rapidly to the
Court. House and met with no further moles-
tstion, bnt that on his return he passed sew
eral suspicious.looking men ehort distance
from Fairfax Neither of the would.bs
lynchers was recognized. The prisoner was
terribly frightened and at ono time freely
admitted his guilt and begged his csptors to
shoot him aud end his misery. The con-
stable Gays he reported the occurrence to the
authorities at Fairfax O. H., who tcld him
they would investigate the matter. & tele
phone message received at this Office to-day
from Mayor HsWxhurst, Of Fairfax, says the
prisoner stated this morning that he had
been strung up to tree yesterday by two
unknown men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

DEAD.-Mrs. Doross Baker, relict of the
lac Capt Samuel Baker, Of the old steamer
Thomas Collser, Ter many years resident
of this clty. died St Moniclair, NJ recent
ly. Her Ale1andris aequain:ences ever re-
gsrded her as an exemplary Christian lady,
aud throughput her long life she made
friends ofal WHOM che met. She had at
tsiusd ths rips sge OF 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

SUSPICIOUS CKARACTERs.-Two boys, Ed.
Cook and Ches Parker, we're srres ed by
Officer Taylor this morning charged with
tamperius wi h the cafe In the Gore OF M.
L. Shunan. The boys weat into the store
Tor ics-creau and when sn opportunity pre-
scented itself they tried to open the safe.
Later the officer arrested Willie and Albert
Parker charged With being suspicious char.
ac,ers. The boys are all half brothers and
came here on Friday last from Lynohburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

OyERALLs AND JUMPERS, my own make,
" and best in the market for wear, at
AMOS 3, SLAYMAKER,S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
BIG IRON ORE DEAL.
Carnegie Bros. g. Co., Contract for a3,
100000 Worth of Ore.

Carnegie Bros g. Co., Contract for 49,
100000 Worth of Ore.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. GA transac-
ton by Carnegie Bros. & Co., with two
western firms, involving over SO, OOO 900
is announced Upwards of 100000
tons of ore was contracted for by the
big Bessemer plant E. G. Pope, oi
Cleveland, is tho representative and
broker for several iron ore concerns
operating in northwestern Michigan, In
the Lake Superior region, and through
him an order amounting to 1900, OOO
was placed by the Carnegies, while an
equally large amount was taken from
Minneapolis firms Fhe ore, which is
mined in the Gogebic range, Lake Su'
perior. is considered the best ore for
Bessemer steel rails. The Chaplin ore,
which is taken from the mines in Min.
nesota, is also good and the two are
generally mixed
The large orders now on the books OF
Carnegie & Co. for steel rails and the
increased business anticipated in that
line are the chief reasons for purchase
of such magnitude.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Opposition to Their Marriage Causes
Young Couple to Suicide.

Opposition to Their Marriage Causes
Young Couple to Suicide.
ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 2S.-News has
just reached here of shocking double
suicide in Franklin county. John L.
Pinkhard, son of well-to-do farmer OF
Franklin county, was engaged to be
married TO Miss Della Nicholson, an at
tractive young lady Of the same county.
Miss Delia's parents objected to the
marriage and guarded against every op
portunity of elopement The young
lady procured rope Wednesday morn
ing, and proceeded to the woods neal
her home and hanged herself to q tree.
A younger sister, who missed her from
the house, went in search and discov.
cred her before life was extinct, but not
in time to save her.
Young Pinkhard after hearing Of his
sweetheart's untimely death, proceeded
at once to take dose OF arsenic, from
which he soon died. The bodies Of both
unfortunates were buried together
Thursday,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

JUSTICE BRADLEY. in several large cor
poration for many years. In 1868 he
was a presidential elector. He was the
fifth member of the ELECTORAL commits
sion in 1877, and concurred in the judg-
ment of the republican members. JUS
tice Bradley was widely known for his
mathematical, historical and genealogi-
cal researches.
Justice Bradley suffered from a Sc
we're attack of the grip in the early au-
tumn and never fully recovered from its
effects This taken in connection with
old age, rendered his death only ques-
ton of n short time.
WASHINGTON, Jan 29 The supreme
court room was draped in black at the
hour of opening yesterday Chief JUS
tice Fuller at noon called the court to
order and in sad tones announced the
death of Justice Bradley and that the
court would adjourn until Tuesday,
when motions would come up which are
noticed for Monday. The crier at once
adjourned the court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
AMPLY SOLVENT.
Report OF the state Insurance Department
In Regard to the New York Life Insur-


Report OF the state Insurance Department
In Regard to the New York Life Insur-
Rnce Company.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan 23-The report
of the state insurance department in
regard to the charges brought by Mr..
Banta, late cashier of the New York
Life Insurance Company, against that
company, was published yesterday and
states that the company has a surplus
of 50, O3s accrued upon its general ac-
count and ss,67O,5S9 upon its tontine
accumulation, and is amply solvent
Some OF its real estate Investments have
been injudicious and resulted in loss.
The nish.American agency was not
well managed, but there was no defal-
cation. Mr Banta's other charges were
not proven.
The officers admit that blackmail was
paid to q journalist ~ suppress publ
cation OF attacks upon the company.
The report makes no suggestions 10
remedy the defects discovered in the
company's affairs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
A ,Io,h.r.. Terrible Crime.

LONDON, Jan. ga dreadful tragedy
occurred at Nottingham yesterday.
Mrs Margaret Castings, who was en-.
gagged in the millinary business, has
been overwhelmed with domestic trou-
bles and became demented Friday
morning she took her two children, one
after the other, in her arms and kissed
them tenderly. and then with ahammer
beat in their skulls, killing them both.
The wretched mother. spattered with
the brains OF her children, afterwards
cut her own throat with razor and ex-
pired by their side.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

LIMA. O.. Jan. 2a-Franis Laughlin,
a l2-year.old boy, was murdered yester-
day while attempting to defend his sis-
ter, who teaches school in Mcdonald
township. Hardin county. Miss Laugh
lin was chastising Bert Smith, Charles
and William Spurlock and John Steven
son, aged II to II. when they turned on
her and were using her very roughly.
Her brother went to her defense. They
turned on him and beat him with clubs
and their fists until they inflicted In
juries which resulted in his death Miss
Laughlin was badly injured The boys
were all arrested and are confined In
the Jail at kenton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
CLEARED UP.
Cause Of had Wreck Explained by an
Injured Fireman.

Injured Fireman.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 22 Considerable
comment has been caused in railroad
circles here over the statement made by
fireman Ed WarOoy, who was on the ILL
fated westbound Wabash cannon ball"
express that dashed into the eastbound
express at Aladdin, near east Hannibal,
about week ago Engineer Burchard
Of that train was killed and all the rail.
road men wondered how careful man
as he could have run by the switch in
the fog as he did. Warboy, who is re-
covering from his hurts in the wreck,
says that Burchard was undoubtedly
dead in his cab before reaching the
switch, having died Of heart disease
soon after leaving Hull This Warboy
believes, as Burchard did not take his
head from the cab window once after
leaving Hull station. Railroad men gen.
orally believe the story.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India Nilsson
ary the formula OF simple vegetable remedy fol-
the speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical euro
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powert
in thousands of cases. has felt It his duty to make
It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve mansufiering,
will send free OF charge, to all who desire It, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with fnlldl.
rections for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. NoYEs, $50 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
a' f0-261
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27
JUSTICE BRADLEY DEAD.

Joseph p. bradley, Associate Justice OF
United states supreme Court, Passes
Away.
WASHINGTON, Jan. go. Justice Joseph
P. Bradley, of the United States SUI
preme court, died at 6:l5 Friday morn
ing,
Justice Bradley was appointed to the
supreme bench by President Grant,
March 21, 1870 He was born at Berne,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-27

NYAcK. N. Y, Jan. 92-David Dore-
mus, aged 92, died at Closter. N. j., Of
grip and arrangements were made for
his funeral this afternoon. This morn
ing his wife, also aged %, died of the
same disease, and will be buried with
her husband to-day. The old couple
were well known and much esteemed