davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22

DENVER, Aug. % - The Union and
Peoples national banks, which suspended
on July is and 10, respectively, opened
their doors for business at the regular
hour yesterday, they having complied
with all the requirements Of the controller
OF the currency. The result has been a
very material relieving OF the financial
Btsingency
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-22
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Now York and
Philadelphia Exchnnrea

NEW fonK, Aug. 81. IVY Tho improved
legislative outlook in Washington, the cheek
TO the crutnbling away OF the bank reserve,
and the existence Of a considerable short in
terest accumulated last week resulted in a
sharp advance In prices. Closing bids:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
SCHEDULE A.
Town 6 North of Range 1 East.

Town North of Range East.
sex OF sex sec H.
40a ........................... oil 81 III ~ s io
sex of ne4 sec 34 - -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ - 20 ~ 40 ID W
4oa i.......................... 3O5 43 1870 80
sw4 of nw4 sec 80,
qua ..... .................'''.. ~ VI 10 ~ U w
sec rs. eoa..'.............. 23l - 90 3 40
Town North of Range East
w2 ofnw 4of seA sec
sec 81, 2o a, SO 70 O47O IA
Town North of Range l East
ut of swAof nwM
SsS Of s SSPs sec ica g g g e
n1 of nell of SEX
sec d. 30a....""........... ~ ~ ~ Al
e4 of Sc 4ofnw4 sec
10, 3Oa...............'....' - 10 " % ~ - ~
seK of sw4 sec 10, 40a 40 % 30 81 20 5S SO
sH of sw1d of sex sec
1 % ncx sec 81 sos Is IS 81
Town North of Range East.
Is e e6ioCa 80 ".o -. II "a / Sc no ID 81
y sec 20, 60 So-iooa.... f6i 90 O6 20 go
Town North of Range East.
30 46,iOOa 49," 2G6 81 IL 3s4
commencing ~ chs
of eM post or sec IL,
thence west to Shia-
wassee river, thence
Sc along said river to
NV corner OF Mrs.
Cooper's land, thence
east to q point 8 chs
of the 4 line, north
a chs, east chs to
n line, thence north
chs TO place or be-
ginning, sec ~, 10a IL % 81 ~ 20 81 SO
commencing @ chs so
links and chs 80
links of the sA post
of sec IL, thence l52
IT, w &c II, 1872 IT,, o
66 ft to place of be-
ginning sec ID, 2O.lUOa 70 W vi 'O Ol
pit Of n pit of eH OF
wiz OF nei4 rec %, IA Is OIL - 20 IL
Town North OF Range 2 East
VIZ of swl4 sec IL, SOa D % ~ ~ 40 u G6
sw II \ of NV Il \ sec y 10 q oo .o - ~
s S Of sec is, liza 1856 10 IS % ii 20 100 3
Sc 4 of sec Is, 16Oa... II 10 ! 65 AZ 20 IL 81
wiz of nwA sec ~, -
Town North OF Range 3 East
y & " :: e : s Sc : ]:
Town North of Range East.
R Rw Of Of s ssk sec sec 4 a s sss i s7S
n a sec sec 81 s s sss q 20 ss
Town North of Range East.
eH OF ne II \ sec3 126 ..
wqs offs ii 4 Of NV ii
Il sec 3, 30a..."..... 5o w ~ ~ 40
VIZ of seA OF sex sec
q, 2Oa....................... D ~ ~ III ~ w
nK ofnN of nel4, sec
IA, 40a....."............. ~ Do ~ ~ 'O rs 43
eK OF VIZ of swk sec
10 40a.. ...,............. "a 90 10 ~ ~ 10 81
Commencing wherein
line OF Corunna and
Owosso road crosses
W line of e% of sell,
thence c 4 rdR, n
rds, thence to said W
line thence s along
said line TO place OF
beginning sec b.. 30 46 ID 20 4 IS
Commencing 40S fte
of n corner OF eH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22


Commencing at
point rods north OF
Sc corner of out lot 10,
west 10 rods inches,
north rods, east 10
rods inches, and
south rods to begin.
.:...........':.... s2s 10 80 20 10 Al
commencing % rods
inches west and
rods north of SO cor
ner OF out lot 16, west
3 rods, north rods,
east rods, south
rods TO beginning. OF IL "a 20 90
out lot 10 except lots
Soiu I'll 10 " 90 u oO 80 ~ ~
j. H. Laveroclx's Subd. OF Out Lot o.
lot and VIZ of lot4 4 II 81 10 20 50
CIR. Lyons Addition.
lot ~ OF blk 3........... Is 20 81 10 40 " so
Lyon and Williams Addition.
lot 8 OF blk I.,, 4 II bS 10 20 80
lot I Of blk a...........". ses is SO 20 10 Al
Perkins Addition.
iots 2,3,4,56,7 and 8
DIX |, and lot 4, bike 90 80 10 30 10 ~ ii
M. L. Stewart s. Co. Addition.
VIZ oflot 1l............. 10 81 10 20 Oh
commencing at no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
Sylvia" he added. ut is all for your

Sylvia, he added. "It is all for your
own good"
She did not reply, and he went on:
And have always been most In
dulgent father to you, and allowed you
TO have your own way in everything.
Every body says you are one of the best
dressed girls in the place. and what can
a woman want more than fine clothes to
make her happy? Don't you know that
Emerson says that to woman the con-
seriousness OF being well dressed is con-
ISOLATION greater than all the comforts OF
religionw
Al must think so, too, them" said
Sylvia, 'for certainly it is the only
thing that have ever had to make me
happy" ,
And what is the result OF 1t alp"
continued her father, pursuing his own
train of thought. "Here you are, after
twelve years of society, left on the shelf
after all. Really, added the Colonel, in
an outburst of just indignation, 1t is
very trying to man who is going to
marry again 20 have daughter OF thirty
at his wedding"
You needn't be afraid, papa" said
Sylvia quietly. make your mind quite
easy on that subject. l shall not DO
there"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

he has. Did you ever know, Rachel,
that woman is never happy till she
has succeeded in wrenching from her
husbands unwilling lips the history OF
his past love affairs, and that when she
has got her hearts desire, and he has
been as frank and open as she wished,
she is then the most jealous aud miser-
able creature in the world? 1t SOUNDS
paradoxical, but it's true!"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
nrnIr An Frrnn.t.
sweet glrl-"Apd do you really love

Sweet girl-'Aod do you really love
me?"
Handsome drnmmer-"With my
whole soul"
Sweet girl (doubtfully)-"How AN I
to know that you are telling me the
truthP"
Handsome drummer (earnestlyb-"I
am not selling goods uow."-YeD York
Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
ABOUT THE CABINET
GOSSIP THAT EMPLOYS THE wISEACRES OF
WASHINGTON.
Il Seems Pretty Certain That Judge Gresham VIII
Be Secretary Of Stats-Mr. Clsyelands
Administration Expected to Be
8 Strong One
sp.esos corrspond.ne. Of ia. Rooster.

WASHINGTON, February l6.-A good
deal of the gossip we hear at the capt.
tai nowadays concerns the men who are
TO be prominent in the new regime.
For instance, there Is much talk about
Judge Gresham, who is TO be secretary
OF state under President Cleveland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
WAITER WELLMAN.


GLtdNAHHts
Prof. Shore, OF Columbia College.
while lecturing on the total eclipse OF
the sun, stated that fitY years would
elapse before IL would occur again.
professor" said Student Tom An
Jerry, I'D Ike 70 ask n question"
Certainly, Thomas.
"Well, when that eclipse takes piece,
are We to have 3 day off?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
I am Proud

tosay from personal experience that Sui
phur Bitters which advertisement viii be
seen in another column, is the best spring
and blood medicine 70 be found. It is pre-
nared by an honest firm. who scorn 70 use
CHEAP and worthless medicines. but use the
best that money can buy.-Edstdr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
DEATH OF MRS. GATES.
A Woman of Excellent Christian
Character-Ad mired and Respected
for Her Intellectual Qualities.

A Woman of Excellent Christian
for Her Intellectual Qualities.
AMHERST, Mass, Jan. Mrs. Ann
Correlis Gates, aged eighty four years,
passed quietly away at the home of her
stepson, President Gates of Amherst. Sat-
urday, after long period of illness. Mrs.
Gates was born February 5, 1903, in Hag-
erstown, Md. In 1910 her father, Colonel
Nathaniel Rochester, after whom the city
of Rochester, N. Y, was named moved to
Rochester. In 1851 Miss Rochester mar
ried Hon. William s. Bishop of Rochester,
who was a widower with three children
Rev. George S. Bishop, D. D., of Orange,
N. J.; James L. Bishop of New York, and
Mary G. Bishop, now Mrs. Merrill E.
Gates. Mr.. Bishop died in 1868, and in
1867 his widow married Hon. Seth Ii.
Gates of Wsreaw, N. Y, the father of
President Gates. On the death of her sec
ond husband in 1887, Mrs. Gates became
q member of President Gates household,
President Gates having married Miss Mary
Bishop four years before. Mrs. Gates was
a member of the Episcopal church, always
taking an active interest in charitable
work. Her man y excellent Christian and
intellectual qualities resulted in the forma-
ton of large number of friendships in all
parts of the country. She was universally
admired and respected
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
Attic NewI. O. OF. Hutrstp-


The frst meeting in the recently erected
Odd Fellows PILE on Crown street Was
that of New Haven division, No. /. Indie
pendent Order OF Railway Conductors,
which held their annual installation there
yesterday afternoon. The following newly
elected officers were installed President,
E. b. Kenyon: vice president, w. L
Thomss; secretary and treasurer, w. W.
Pardee, Marshal, C. II. Phillips: chaplain,
Frank a HermAnee; inside guardian, L
III. Fem; outside guard, q r. NeAle. The
delegates to the grand division meeting TO
be held in Ho bokeB, n. j, on February II
are J. r Woodruff, c. r. Neslp, Z. B.
Kenyon and ]. Bstchelder After the
service q collsiion was served to the mem
bsrs In the banquet hall. The build ing is
not fully completed. II will rank among
the fret in New England for lodge pur-
poses.
The frst lodge Of Odd Fellows to hold q
meeting in the new building is Quinnipiac,
No. l. They will have their annual initis-
ton and banquet this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 1.-[SpeciaL James
W. Beardsley, living near the Trumbull
turnpike, died to- day from shock brought
on by fright received when his house was
buTglarized on the evening of December
90. He was over eighty years of age, and
prominent and respected citizsn of this
city. He gave the park which bears his
name to the city. On the night of the
burglary there was knock at the door of
his home about 9 o'clock. He went to the
door and WAS confronted by three masked
men with drawn revolvers. The men
forced their way into the house, one took
charge of Mr.. Beardsley, another compelled
a servant to go through the rooms and
hand over all the valusbles, while the third
looked after the other members of the fam
lily. They secured $50 in money, a gold
watch and some other small booty. The
police at Bridgeport were notified and later
three men were arrested on suspicion.
They were discharged, there being no evil
dence against them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
From ALI Quarters.
COAL RATE AGREEMENT.
Or. McG|ynn Re-Appears in
Cooper Union.
THE UMDRIks PERILoUs VOYAGE.
WhiteIaW Reds Souvenir
Sevres Vase.
SERIOUS LABOR RIOT IN BERLIN.
Another Report from Mgr.
SatOlli.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The A micable Coal Rate Agreement
1T is a Victory for the Pennsylva-
MIA. Says the General Freight Agent,
MIR. Joyce.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. LIN reference to
the ''amicable traffic arrangement" an
nounced yesterday morning, by which the
Pennsylvania, Reading and Jersey Central
railroads have adopted uniform rates for
the transportation of coal, the general
freight agent, Mr.. Joyce, of the Pennsylva
mia, yesterday commended that the agree
ment is q victory for his company. In an
interview he says:
The public will doubtless recolleot that
when the Reading railroad in September
last demanded an increase of ten cents per
ton on the tolls on anthracite coal to Phila-
delphia, the Pennsylvania railroad refused
to Join in the advance proposed, and the
Reading company withdrew its coal from
the Pennsylvania railroad. The arrange
ment made Saturday between the Reading,
the Central railroad of New Jersey, and
the Pennsylvania railroad, restores the
joint tariffs to the rates in effect prior to
September last, at which time the joint
rates were withdrawn by the Reading rail
road. 1t Is believed that the Reading com
pany now recognizes that its action in
endeavoring to enforce an advance in the
rates was a mistake; aud the return to the
old rates which the Pennsylvania railroad
declined to alter is the logical results of the
situation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
RAIDED A COCK FIGHT.
Norwich sports Bolt Headlong From
the MiantOnomah Hotel.

hho AAantOhOAhdh hOkSIs
NORWICH, Jan. 1.-Sergesnts John Muir
ply and Linton, with Policemen Norris
and Lewis, raided the Misntonomsh hotel,
on the northeast border of the city, near
Taftville, at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning
and found cook fight in full force in the
hall in the third story. There were about
$50 persons present, and when the officers
appeared on the scene there was a grand
rush for escape. They jumped panic
stricken from the third story windows to
the ground below. Ed WEIGH of the Falls
was instantly killed by striking the frozen
ground head foremost. A dozen Others
had arms and legs broken. The police
captured Chase Lahurst, member of the
supernumerary police force, John Wait OF
Boston and several others. The police
found two live cocks in the pit A local
physician was busy till late Sunday attend
ing the injured. Arrests will be made Oh
Monday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
FLAMING STAGE SCENERY.

Overcome by understanding OF tho
Theater in the Jesuit College OF sc.
Francis Xavier.
NEW YORK, Jan. while teachers
Buell. and MCCARTHY were arranginS seem
cry on the stage of the theater in the
Jesuit college Of ST. Francis Xavier on
West Sixteenth street this morning the
scenery in some way took fire, and the
stage was soon mass of flames. Nsssrs.
Buell. and Mccarthy were burned about
the face and hands, but escaped without
very serious injuries. The brothers of the
society, who roomed over the theater, es-
capped unhurt, with the exception Of the
sgsd and infirm Rev. Thomas Gorrnley, 8.
J., who vas overcome by smoke, and died
soon after be Was rescued, The thsstel
and ressns ADORE we're gntted, Loss, $780,
600, Insured,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-Professor Eben N.
Horsford died suddenly of heart failure at
his residence in Cambridge about 4:30 this
afternoon. He was born In Moscow, Liv-
ipgston county, N. Y, seventy-four years
ago. Before he was thirty years
old he WAS apppointed RUM
ford professor of sciences at Har-
ward, where he remained sixteen years.
While at Harvard he secured thirty patents,
more than half of which were on COM
pounds like the "Aoid Phosphate" 80 well
known. After he left Harvard he engaged
in the manufacture of chemicals based on
his own inventions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
Mechanics Bank.

District of New Haven, s.. Probate Court,
December &c. 1892.
d ven, in said district, assigning debtor.
The Court of Probate for the district of New
Haven hath limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate, represented insovent in which to exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed Louis E.
Jacobs aod Frank S. Bishop. both of New Haven,
claims and has ordered that said Commission
ers meet at office Of Louis E. Jacobs room Is,
SO Church street, in said New Haven, on the 2lst
day of January, 1893, and March 30th 1885, at
O'Clock in the afternoon of each Of said days,
for the purpose of attending on The business CT
said appointment
Certified from record
A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
All persons indebted to said estate request
ed to make immediate payment to
d31 St EDWARD r. BISHOP Trustees.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
THE UmBRIA,s SHAFT.
The Vessel Must Cross the Atlantic for
n New One.

NEW York, Jan. IA clean nick in one
of the strands of the steel hswser with
which the steamer Bohemia lowed the Um-
bria for some time on December "a indi-
Gates that the hswser was cut aboard the
Bohemia 1t is thought that the Bohemia
was In danger and there was no time to back
the engines SO that the hawser could be cast
off. 1t WAS partially cut by the engineers
chisel and the strain did the rest.
The Bohemia Is supposed to have gone on
her way to Hamburg, where she Ia due to-
morrow. The Umbria will not get a new
thrust shaft on this side of the Atlantic.
The shaft will bs repaired go that the
steamer can rscross the sea with It. Cap
tain Mckay has said that he was anxious to
have the Gsllis tow him, but that Cap
tain Jones declined to do 30. Captain
Jones to day denied this statement. He
asserted that the Umbris showed no dis
tress signals and that Captain Mckay re-
fused to take tow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
A TESTIMONIAL OF REGARD.

France Presents whitelaw Reid
With a Souvenir of His Mission ut
Paris.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The French consul
general in New York has delivered to
Whitelaw Reid large Sevres vase, trans
mitted to him through the French minister
in Washington by the French government,
which bears the inscription: 1.-THE Govern
ment of the French Republic to Mr.. White
law Reid late Minister of the United States
of America, as a souvenir of his Mission at
Paris, 1889 1892"
The vase is about FIVE feet in height, of
classic form, and rests upon gilt bronze
base With it were letters from the French
minister in Washington and from Mr.
Ribot. The latter speaks of the sincere re-
grets with which the French government
heard of Mr.. Reid's resignation of his
Office. and of their desire to offer a testi-
monial of the regard cherished by the pres
ident aud government for him personally,
and their appreciation of his constant de-
sire, while guarding the interests of his
own country, to maintain the century old
friendship with France.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
Labor Riot I'm Madrid.

MADRIB, Jan. IA serious labor not
occurred in this city yesterday. While
1000 workiDgmen were marching in a body
to the town hall to submit certain griev-
snces to the mayor, they became involved
in conflict with the police. The latter
made free use of their sabres, while stones
and other missiles were showered upon
workingmen were wounded before the
mob was dispersed. Several arrests were
made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02

George Wallace, brakeman In the en-.
ploy of the Consolidated railroad, was az.
rested Saturday night charged with the
theft of smoking jacket and various other
articles from various State street mer.
chants. Upon his arrival at police bead
quarters he was locked up and his friends
notified. Wallace was well dressed and
had about $40 in his possession. he had
evidently been drinking, but was not
under the influence of liquor. His family
and friends believe that he is slightly un-
balanced mentally; and they will to-day
have him examined by physicians &c to his
aaufty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02

to Chicago, for exhibition at the worlds
fair, thirty birds from its ostrich farm az
Fall Brook, San Diego county, California
The ostriches have been sent on thus early
in order that they may become thoroughly
scnlimsted by the time the fair opens and
appear at their best.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
REPORT FROs. MGR. sATOLLI.

REPORT FROM MGR. SATOLLI.
ofthe McGlynn AGair-Mgr. Calm
berti.
ROME, Jan. 1.-The holy see has just re-
ceived fresh report from Mgr. Sstolli, re-
lating to the impressions produced in the
United States by the conference of the
arohbishops in New York. The vatican Is
much surprised at the opposition which be-
gins to be shown to the results of the con-
ference and the proposals Of Mgr. Satolli.
1t is affirmed that the pope and Cardinals
Rampolla and Ledochowski have expressed
their displeasure, and that the pope will
soon take important action concerning the
agitation in America
The reconciliation of Archbishop Corri
gan with DR.. McGlynn produced the hap
pieet impression here. Ever since 1889
high personnges In Rome and Amer
lea have tried to assist in this
reconciliation. Last year the friends
of DR.. McGlynn opened and continued for
some time, pourparlers with Rome aiming
at this result. DR.. McGlynn stated that
he was ready to come to Rome to ask rec
oneiliation with the pope If his excommu
picstion were raised and his dignity as a
1t restored. Last spring the propa-
deputea confidential man to nego-
With DR.. McGlynn. When Mgr. Sa-
TOLL started for America the pope cenfded
to hi 1.-The duty of making a new effort
WITH Y. Nicely nm and gave him full power
tS,siEl. The exact conditions Of the recon-
% ion are not known here.
- news that Mgr. Galimberti has been
created u cardinal excited diverse COM
ments, because it is known that the pope,
for reasons of general policy, and on act
count of the triple alliance, disliked the
idea of Gslimbert's promotion. But the
emperor of Austria personally interfered.
Gslimberu will remain Nuncio for another
year. The creations of new cardinals will
include four Italians and six foreigners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
TRLRGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

William Summers, NJ. P. for Huddsrsneld, died
in Allahbad last week. He was born In 1853 and
was liberal home ruler OF considerable iptiu'
ence. He was returned at the last general cleo
ton by majority of only a6i.
1t is rumored that II. NJ. Bushnell, special
United States commissioner, who has gone to in
quire into the quarantine regulations at Colon
bia, is also charged with the duty of preparing
the way for diversion to the United States OF
the concessions in the Panama canal matter.
Saturday Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. Dexter
served warrants on sixteen Vineyard Haven fish
ermen, who have failed to comply with the state
law which requires fisherm n to make a written
report under oath to the state feb commissioners
specifying the number of edible fish annually
bV fisherman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
The Storm at Hartford.

HARTFORD, January 1-[Spscial. THE
storm did considerable damage in this
city. The electric light system, the tele-
phone and telegraph wires were damaged
considerably. There was 2i inches of
rainfall. 1t was feared before the rain that
1t would be necessary to use Connecticut
river water. The storm filled the reservoir
and thus precluded the necessity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
AGAIN IN COOPER UNION.
DR.. McG1ynn Addresses the Anti.
Poverty Society.

FOVorty oOClctys
NEW York, Jan. DIR. McGlynn spoke
at the Ant-Poverty society meeting at
Cooper Union tonight and rea6rmed his
belief in the doctrines of the society, the
preaching of which led to his excommuni-
cation. he spoke with all his old force and
act Of rest ali talk of his having retrsoted
and apolegised befcrs be Yves restored to hls
psiestly function,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-02
Death OF Edward HI. Lyon.

BRrDeEroRr, Jan. 1.-[specisl. Edward
81. Lyon, president of the Young Mems
Republican club of this city, died aged
forty mine years. he was son of the late
Hanford Lyon and has been sick for 9
number of yesrs, but managed to keep up
around his business