The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-26
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Hava p.r
Before the Silent Reaner ''
M'CAULAY.

M'CAULAY.
Says the Banner of Ljbert. \,
Susan McCaulay, cousin of MI ~ ,Ia
Sim, of Liberty, died in. Washina,
on the 18th inst, of gastritis agaS =
years. Her funeral took ii zee on q
10Th inst. She was very we'll G Eno .as
here, where she used to freo nausa
visit. i"'ull
HOBBS.
News of the death in R.l,;n
last Tuesday morning, of Poica I'
tice G. M. Hobbs, reached here sb' ~
after and was great shock TO tho
ceased's many friends. He woo
brother of Mr.. Evan N. Hollis os ~
city, and was aged 81 years. A wiS ~
and three children survive him.
STRAILMAN.
Miss Clara Strailman, an estim.n
young woman in her 22nd wear I Sis
on last Thursday, the 18th inst at I hS
home in Brunswick, this county !,
ter short illness with grip. She Nv
a granddaughter of Mrs. Catha,i,.
Strailman, who resides in this c,S
Her funeral took place on Saturdsy
interment being made in Martipsbur|
w. Va. ''
Mr.. Gradison S. Brain. who has hs..
seriously ill for some time past At h
home on West Patrick street, This civ
departed this life on last Friday. Hevs|
aged 79 years and had always been \
highly respected citizen admired bv,I|
who knew him. His funeral MI
place on Monday afternoon last at ls|
o'clock, services being held at M
house, by the Rev. DIR. Eschba%
lnterment made in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
RHODES.
The Emmitsburg Chronicle in nj
last issue says: Mrs. Sarah Ann RhOds
died quite suddenly on Friday attn
noon, the 18th inst, at her resideus
about one mile north of this place N
the 62nd year of her age. Mrs RbOds
was at work I'm the house when AM
fell on the floor aud died few min
utes later. Two small children wen
in the house at the time and informS
neighbors of their mothers falIluf
over and being unable to get up again
Medical aid was summoned but ION
avail. The deceased leaves two daugh
tiers. The funeral took place on Sui
day following.
BISER
The remains of Mr.. George C. Biss
who died on Satuld day last in St. p
tersbnrg, Pa, at the home of bis 800
in-law, Rev. Simon Miller, wen
brought to this city on the l. IS p. n
train on Tuesday and inferred in tn
Reformed Cemetery at Jefferson. Th
deceased was worthy and highlyn
spected citizen and was in his ssh
/ year. General debility was the caus
of his death. Three sons and one daua.
ter survive him: Henry Biser, of Bud
eystown; John Biser, of this city
Zacharias Biser, living in the SOuth
and Mrs. Simon Miller. He was n
lated to many prominent familiesi
this county and his loss will be deepl
| ASAe " "h esuuiiiihS hO5O vi lllcuuo'
BRANDAU.
A very sad death was that of ltd
Howard Brandau, the eight yeard
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William BrandOl
of New York, which occurred on Ia
Thursday, the 18th inst. under partl
ularly distressing circumstances.
was taking ride on a heavy dn!
shortly after school, and in attemptil
to jump off, a misstep threw him u
der the heavy wheels and the resu
was crushed leg and arm. Surgid
aid was rendered, but in two hOul
life was extinct. The lad was excel
tionally bright and interesting and a
who knew him regret his early dennis
Mr.. Brandau, the father of the unfort
innate boy, is well known here. Ih
funeral took place from the residenC
of Mrs. Neidhart, ON Patrick stree
this city, where the remains were tab
en- on Sunday last. Rev. Faths
Ham OBLIGATED. The pall-beareI
were: Charles Grumbine, Charles DOl
Ernest Reolkey, Frank Reolkey IA
ward Smith and Robert Burck.