davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
Causes Much Conversation Among
 New York's Finest
BY HIS RECENT ACTION
In ordering His Resignation
 to Mayor-EIect Strong. i What Will Be the Result?

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--The one topic of discussion at police headquarters today and in police circles generally was Superin- tendent Byrnes' action in placing his ap- plication for retirement from the force in the hands of Mayor-elect Strong. Mir. Byrnes' Announcement of the police board and the charge that he was hampered in the performance of his duty by the com missioners also caused considerable talk. Every body is wondering now what will be the outcome of the present state of affairs in this department. He declined to say today whether oI not, as is understood, his letter to tine mayor contained formal application for retrement to the police board, to be forwarded to that body or not, as MT. Strong ple4ses.
 The superintendent came to his office to- day. He received during the forenoon many callers, who came to extend their good wished and who expressed the hope that he would continue to be euperintend- ent of the forcp when reorganized Among those who called were Colonel Murphy and Ex-Captain Greer, under whom Mir. Byrnes performed his first duty as patrolman in 1863. Captain Greer was retired in 1870. He said he wanted to see Mir. Byrnes con tinued at the head of the department. The superintendent was asked whether he had anything more to say concerning his letter 10 the mayor-elect and his reasons for wish ing to retire. He would not further dis. cuss he matter. He stated: 'sI have y,-id all concerning the matter that l intea r- say for the present. My letter ie3Qi
 Strong's hands, and I have giEEAmV
 sons Tor the action l have takepf H
 the proper time comes ] may baFefBu
 thing more to add to what sli3afeax, stated, but for the rresedtssTshaYe ng. ing more to say,' szasi -.z
 In police circles the universal impres
 is that dr. Byrnes will be at the hea
 the reorganized police force. The ques
 has bsen raised as 10 whether or not police board would retire MT. Byrne event that Mayor-elect Strong should eide to forward his application to the Q
 missioners. The board has refused to .s tire able bodied officers. 1
 Under he twenty year law MT. Byrnes is entitled to pension of $3000 per annum. It is believed there will b. no change in the heads of the department until May 1. No one at Headquarters today cared 10 discuss the matter. The department is in state of turmoil oyer the exposures before tue Lexow committee and tae sensation caused by Mir. Byrnes' offef to retire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
ONEONTk CHAT.

ONEoNTA, D.c. 31.-1he holidays are about over. Our people are working, 1895. The close times, financially, are giving way before the energy, persever- ance and economy of our people. Our people are determined to make times bet ter. They have their own homes and are determined to live at them. This is better for merchants end farmers and, in fact, all classes.
 Oneonta is a no whisky town. Should a saloon by any chance be opened here the goed women say they would organize a walran's brigade and pull it down and
 it out of town.
 .eonle. bid -fnrawall to the olS Tsr
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
AMERICAS VICE.CONsUL
ARRESTED AT COLON FOR AN ASSAULT AND
 ASSESSED FINE.

ASSESSED FINE.
 PANAMA, Dec. n.-The Star and Herald says: ''The vice. consul at Colon was ar- rested yesterday on a charge of assault. He was granted hearing, the result of which was he was sentenced to imprison- ment for five days and was also required to furnish bond to keep the peace for six months. The sentence was, however, commuted to the payment of q fine. Rich ard c. Wintersmith of Kentucky was ap- pointed United States vice. consul at Colon on June 4 last.n
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
A HOPELESS sTRuGGIE

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The Hamburg core. spondent, usually inspired from Will helm street, speaks of the prohibition of German wine by the Washington govern ment as the first step in tariff war between Germany and the United States. The YcssNche Zeitupg remarks that Germany can win no laurels in a tariff war with America.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
THE VESSEL A WRECK

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 31.-The steamer Benisaf, Captain Gundry, when a few hours from Piley's island, en route for New York with a cargo of iron pyrites, was lost near Cape Bonavista last Saturday morning. The accident was caused by a struck on the rocks during a dense fog and became a total wreck. The crew saved themselves by taking to the boats, but lost All their effects.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
CHARGED TO THE gRIToNs.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-One of the Armenian delegates to the French convention held at Chester on Saturday on the subject of Armenian outrages said in the course of an interview today: "Our deadliest enemy is the traditional policy of the British for. eign office, which is now assisting Turkey. The foreign officers have concealed during the past four years records which laid bare all of the schepns of the Britons.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
A CHICAGO BIAZH

CHicAso. De: 31.-Fire( destroyed the Ohio flats on Wharton Avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty first streets, !, early this morning. When the firemen ar. rived they found thstoccupants in a panic, but all escaped. Loss, S3), ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
A EUTAW BELLE

WILL BE wEDDED TO A BIRMINGHAM YOUNG
 MAN ON JANUAY9 g.
 A member of the AGE HERALD staff re- csived last night the following card:
 Mir. w. o. Monroe requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daugh- ter, Louise Perrin, to Mir. George Thomas Atkinson of Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday evening, January g, 1891; Methodist Episcopal church, Eutaw, Ala. At home, 400 Twenty first street, Bx mingham, Ala., after January IS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
ANOIHER RESIGNATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.-Mayor- elect Strong has received letter from rect Commissioner Andrews, in which the lat ter tenders his resignation, to take effect January 15, 1895. Commissioner Andrews was accused before the Lsxow csm mitlee of having accepted a bribe while excise com mfssione AkA connection with the granting of licez the Hotel Tortoni. MT. An : drews his accusation while a/At- ne4 Acoinmittee. .
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
THE POPE PROTESTS.

ROME, Dec. 31.--The pope has addressed to Vienna note of moderate protest against the Hungarian religious bills re- gently signed by the emperor. He will take no further steps. He is stro ongly op.
 posed to the violent utterances of the cleri- cal journals in Hungary, E
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
N Q GNWW,nv~1N-H@N
.ag of Montgomery. Al.

sne committee appointed at St. Louis by fthe national committee of the populist party to submit evidence to congress in substantiation of the charges of election frauds in the southern states, has received communications from people throughout the south urging him to call together rep ressntativ yes from all of the southern states for the p1rpose of organizing ballot rights leagues.
 MT. Manning will soon issue call for a conference of those favoring the movement to meet at New Orleans, La., Jan>-4ry 19. i61J.. 4.%s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
BRECKENRIDGE LOfa

CINCINNATI O., Dec. 8fl P. Breckinridge, who sued Meyer to recover the receiptd at his lecture Thursday night today. The court sustained M For seryices in taking depQo1 l2cllazd e6ss . yeax ag15
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES.

VALPARAIso, Ind, Dec. S1.-Judge Gillet, deputy attorney general, has pre- pared three bills which Governor Matthews/ will present to the Indiana legislatare ne xt week, to suppress the Roby race track, prevent prize fighting and to enlSHge the governor's powers in such cases--
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
ABANDONED AT SEA,

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-The Swedish Star. Gustaf Tiilberg, from Westerwick for Rouen, has been abandoned at sea in a sinkingfcoudition. Part of her crew have been landed at Geestemunde, but four are missing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

Glass no more resembles the real diamond than the cheapest baking powders resem- ble Dr. Price's. It is the jewel of leaven- ing apentS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

A good sum for a superior article is real economy. That is why Dr. Price's Bakiug Powder Is good investment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
rllE MlNhRS WILL. LOSE.
OHIO OPERATORS PREPARING TO PLACE
 Ntu, my rpu,rr

UHIO UPERATUhS PREPAHING TO PLACE
 NEW MEN IN THEIR MIEEs.
 MAssILLoN, O., Dec. 31.-The miners are thought to be bound to lose their de. inand for better scale than that awarded them by the board of arbitration.
 The operators would never have left tho issue to d disinterested committee Lad not public opinion seemed to demand it, and now will present opinions to sustain them insisting that the men should make good their word. They are unlikely to yield. They are tired of conferences. They de- c Ire now that few days will see them preparing to import new men to take the places of those who refuse 10 work They regard this as the only way to break the strike, and they intend | do it. Preyious to the arbitration proc g they had contracted for new mel s,in, ,uards. tents and stockades, au very .t ', .ar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
CITY DEPARTMENTS

COME UNDER THE BAN AS WE'LL AS THE
 FINEsT-wHERE WILL IT END?
 NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Charles Stewart Smith, chairman of the committee on mu- nicipal reform of the chamber of commerce, will report at a meeting of that organiza- ton on January 3, making specific charges against several city departments, and, wilI present resolution asking legislativs vestigation.
 The chamber wants all the city\ ments to have an examination that which the police departTH jected by the Lsxow commi is to continue the LexoX full power to look into partments, and to ha6 reports to the legia hoped, inaugura chas
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
PREsENTED A FRuIT D

PHE6ENIED A FHUIT DI CAsrINE, Me. Dec. 81.-CI ton of . silver fruit dist VG in the town hnll at 21o,a( to the omcarnm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

Popular with army officers is the food raised with Dr. Prics's Baking Pc wder. The government orders it for the troops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 31.-W. c. Miller of Newark, O., blew out his brains with revolver in his room at the Fremont hotel today. Seven cents were found in his pocket and two phoiographs-one of his wife and the other of his sister. The deceased was about 23 years of age. He left letter of instruction concerning his body signed "W. c. Miller, Christian. !"
 1.-The knave of hearts, he stole those taris.' And no wonder if they were made with Dr. PrIce's Cream Bakin g Powder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
A SMALL RAuuRE.

CHA1TANooaA. T ea-The iiiiIiill . ||||| ||l
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

Many Homestead w fs will remove to Astabula county, Ohio. They will excb ang ge their Homestead property for farms there This has been done by about twenty Home stead families in the past two months.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
lER CITY DOTs.

A1 iEk CITY DOTS.
 $ l|Ii i|I |i|ii iI $ l lTY, Dec. 26.-[6pecial 1. The Iadies of the Bap-
 supper on the niRht of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
CARNEGIE
REGARDLESS OF THE HMM
 RESUME WORK TO

PiTTsBURG, Pa., Dec. 3l mills at Braddock, Pa., F.,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

To the arbitration proc contracted for new me
 tents and stockades, al ranged for any trouble u
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

Was Napoleon or Vel fighter? Dr. Price's ce ing powders. \
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01

,evllle, Duquesne 1d yer Falls
 resume work w esday f5U-nine,
 new rates were ally acce oted by ana 12, Ien will return to k Wednesday, toe mllls. The age reduction a Yoonts 10 probably 15 Q per cent from l1 eaF's scale. The lters in the Bess Der nlill, received a of from 20 to 1 Der cen :, while the es of many low, fric- workers were n n
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3.
sheriE's s Sale.

BY virtue of writ of Alias FL Fa. issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sul,i-
van Co. and to me directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Laporte. Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2Ist, 1895.
AT one o'clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property, viz:
All that certain piece, or parcel of land
lying and being in the township of Shrews.
bury, County of Sullivan and State of
Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows Beginning at post in the road
from Eagles Mere to Muncy, and on line
of the lands of the J. r. Jones estate.
thence along said road. south 5715 degrees
west, AZ perches to hemlock corner on
west side of said road; thence following
said road. south 29L degrees west, II and
3tenths perches; thence south M degrees
west, 33 and 3-tenths perches; thence s.
631a degrees west. 10 perches thence s.
2S4 degrees west 10 and 3-tenths perches;
thence south "a degrees west 26 and o.
tenths perches; thence south 421S degrees
west. "a and 3-tenths perches to post in
the road. thence along line of George Long
warrant, south S5 degrees east, 100 perches
to warrant corner between Henry Ramsey
Il G. Long; thence along line of Fl. Ramsey
north 8 degrees east. 124 perches to the
place of beginning: Containing about
fifty acres be the same more or less. Re-
serving therefrom four acres of land, being
three acres now decided to NJ. p. Hamilton
and one acre decided to the School District
of Shrewsbury twp. Also excepting and
reserving therefrom, eleven and one-half
acres decided to VIM. II. Fairchild by
deed recorded in deed book No. 90: page,
$50. on December 8. 1890. And about one
and one-half acres decided to Philo G. Kis-
niger by deed recorded In deed book No.
20. ut page 25l. on December O. 1890.
Leaving to be sold. about 33 acres Of land
more or less: upon which is erected one
framed dwelling house; small portion of
the land is cleared. the balance Is in brush
and small timber. we'll watered by streams
running through the property.
Seized. taken into execution and to be
sold as the property Of Sylvanus Council
man at the suit of Holmes 4 Passage (use).
THOS. MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
ScoUTEN. Attorney.
Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa. Aug. 90. '95.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13
New Star in the Flag.

Another star, the forty fifth, is 70
be added to the flag. The new star
will represent Utah and the order
for its addition to the national colors
was issued by Secretary Lamont.
The star will be placed to the right
of the fourth row from the top. The
order for the addition of the star is
accompanied by one changing the
size of the colors. Heretofore the
standard has been six feet by five.
The new order makes the regulation
size five feet six inches by four feet
tour inches. Utah will not attain
Statehood until the 4th day of next
July.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

The United States district and
circuit court for the Western district
convened in the government builds
ing at Williamsport, Monday Of last
week.
The case of Della Green, who had
asked for new trial, has been post.
poned to the March term, to be held
at Scranton.
The case Of James G.. McClena-
than VS. the Williamsp.rt and North
Branch Railroad Company, for the
recovery of damages for the loss of
his son, who was killed near Penns-
dale over a year ago, is continued.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13
Rogister's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts of Administrators etc. have been
filed in the Office Of the Register of Wills,
In and for the county OF sullivan, viz:
First and final account of w. 4, Rogers
and j. NJ. Osler. Executors of the last will
and testament of j. IL. Osler. deceased.
First and final accounts OF Josephine
Kobba, Administrative OF the estate of
Frederick Knupper, deceased.
Partial account of w. q. Mason, Admir-.
OF the estate OF Il. NJ. Storulont. deceased.
First and final account Of Timothy
Frawley. Administrator OF the estate OF
William White deceased.
And the following Widows Apprais-
ments have been filed, In the csthie Of
Benjamin Hieber. deceased. In the estate
Of BENJAMIN Bryan. decd. And that the
same will be presented 10 the Orphans
Court of said county on Wednesday,. Sept
IL. 1905. at D o'clock p. m. for conflrma-
ton and allowance.
ALPHoNsus WALSH. Register.
Reg. Office. Laporte Pa. Aug. II, 1895.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13
Grove Meeting.

There will be grove meeting at
Colley under the auspices of the
United Evangelical>church, COM
mencing September 18th and cons
tinuing one week. There will be-
services every afternoon and even.
ing. Both German and English
preaching on Sunday morning. Com
munion on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Fl. w. Buck of Lewisburg, assisted
by several prominent ministers of
Lewisburg district, will conduct the
meeting. There will be no selling
on Sunday, all who come will please
provide their own lunch.
d. A. ARTMAN, Pastor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

The officials of the Sullivan county
Agricultural Society should consider
the advisability of presenting new
attractions at our fair this season.
The old ones are out of date. Why
wouldn't the "fying machine" be a
good card. 1t knocks the wind out
of the old fair balloon, and would
draw tens of thousands of people to
our fair. The flying machine is
operated on scientific principles and
is steered by the man at the wheel,
like ship. Its movements are un-
der perfect control. 1t is a new
thing and would win the presence Of
every man, woman and child in the
county. Let the officials of the
society consider this suggestion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

James Cunningham, proprietor of
one of the largest hardware stores
in Dushore, is doing thriving bus
mess. Jim is one of the best natur-
ed fellows, at the metropolis. He
will always be found on the contrary
side-jdst for argument, as he terms
it, and in two cases out of three he
will convince the other fellow that he
is wrong, or else there will be no
about it, as jim is there
for keeps. Ii don't take any argus
ment however, to convince the Gus.
toner that his store building, up
stairs and down, is chuck full Of
goods OF the latest pattern and the
price mark on each article is con-
elusive evidence that Jim believes
in the old saying, quick sales and
small profit"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13
w. C. T.U. convention.

The eleventh annual convention
of the Sullivan county w. q. T. U.
will convene in the NJ. E. church at
Forksville Pa, Thursday and Fri
day Sept. &c and 81. 1895.
Mrs. Anabell Holvey of West
Pittson Pa, will be in attendance
and will give an address, each even
ing. Delegates and friends are re-
quested 10 go to the church where
they will be met and assigned homes
for entertainment.
PRoGRAME.
Thursday Sept. 26, p. M; prayer
and praise meeting-Mrs. e. A. Bed
ford. Music. Reading minutes of
executive committee. Address of
welcome-NIrs. Della Fleming.
Greetings Of the church-Mrs. A.
V. Rogers. Response-Mrs. Nettie
Hull, Mrs Nellie Mussleman. Music.
appointment of committees. Echos
from State convention--Mrs. G. n.
Jennings, Mrs. A. F. Nye. Music.
Presidents annual address. Question
box. Report of committees. Music
Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING, 1870.
Devotional exercises--Rev. E. /.
Spangler. Music-Forksville L. T.
Legion. Recitation-Grace Strong.
Music. Lecture-Miss Anabell Hol-
vey. Music. Adjournment.
FRIDAY, MORNING $50.
Devotional meeting-Rev. w. A.
Lepley. Music. Report Of officers
and Department. Election OF officers
and delegates. Noontide hour OF
prayer. Music. Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 200.
Conservation service-Rev. e. s
Noll. Music. Question box. Par.
liamentary drill-Mrs. Anabell Hol>
vey, Music. "reminiscences OF
county work-Mrs. M. e. Farrell.
Music. Adjournment. Meeting Of
executive committee, 5 p. m.
FRIDAY EVENING, 1880.
Devotional and praise meeting
Rev. II. e. Hyde. Music.-Forks-
vile l.. T. Legion. Defamation
Friend Avery. Essav-Jennie Molly
neux. Music. Address-Mrs. Ana-
bell Holvey. Report of committees.
Music. Adjournment.
HARRIET NJ. LITTLE. Sec'y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

There is only nine cases on the
trial list. Last September there
were twenty one cases advertised
for trial, hence Judge Durham since
his election as Judge has reduced
the number more than half. Il ia
fair to presume that our civil courts
in the near future will be of short
duration.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

That game of ball on Athletic
Park, Saturday, between the lst and
I'd ward school boys, was interesting
to the on locker. Fistic encounters
were talked of, but the older ones
present prevented any riot of this
kind. The boys of the lst ward
won.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

CrOll G. M. Barnhart. Charles Mitchell,
Fl. G. Gale Allen Davis. George Barnhart,
@. M. Fisher. James Reinbold, Justus M
johnson, Grant Ely. Bruce Rea, Dan
Reynolds, Wesley Steafather. Richard
Lancaster. Linford Steiger. Mike Cahill.
James Stiner. Nelson Beahn Edgar Ely
Mat Clark Frank Ricketts, A. B. Messer-
smith Leroy Steinback Allen Davis WIN.
Isaacs William Moore.
III. The following persons were
not registered and made affidavits,
but the said aflidavits were defective
and insufficient and not in compll>
ancc with the law in the several par
ticulars specified, that is TO say: (a)
Because the voter failed to state
therein either when and where the
tax on which he claimed the right to
vote was assessed, or when and where
it was paid, one or both:
WYOMING COUNTY.
Braintrim twp. s. Newman.
Clinton twp.-Jacob Wright Ward Philo
B. G. Rosengrant.
Falls twp NJ Sands Bernard Reiley
James Daley.
Forkston twp.-Alvin Milheim.
Monroe twp.-Frank Dursheimer VIM.
Lord F M Fielder Ghas Yale.
Northumberland twp-Newton Dymond
David Ulrich Josiah Kunkle Otis Moss
Andrew Beers.
Nicholson boro-O d Pratt James Cad
well N W Tyce T o Button B B Walker
Henry Ralph
Nicholson twp-Fred Cobb A w Deck
er, John Smith G 7 Dymond Chas Packer
Wesley Dunn Edward Francis Benjamin
Daley
Tunkhannock boro-F B Jennings Geo
w Smith Albert F Sickler Thomas CAL
lahan f Ii Sloat H L McKown W 8
Cassidy
SULLIVAN COUNTY
Cherry twp-Jacob Jacoby Albert Fiz-
zle John Hembury F B Hufmaster Jno
Flick Sr Conrad Cook John F Cook Tere-
miah Farrell Michael Marshall w Far
rell
Davidson twp-George Gansel Henry
Kapler Joseph w Phillips G E Bigger
John Wolego N L Hill
.Dushore 5oro-Earnest Chalmers L B
Zaner Frank Donshoe
IIillsgrove tvp--A Macarthur Grant
Wright William ArobsU
lap9rte tWp-F /. Shaffer
Lopez-George Salisbury H L Dobson
Fred Keagley George jackson Patrick
Keefe
Shrewsbury twp-N NJ Little L g Ste
vens Dawson Huzy Daniel Moor Geo
Tubbs
(b) Because the voter failed to
state therein to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief when and where he
was born.
WYOMING COUNTY
Clinton twp-Ward Philo B G Rosen-
grant
Forkston twp-Amos Hobbs
Monroe twp-Frank Dursheimer
Nicholson twp-Charles Packer Wesley
Dunn Edward Francis
Tunkhannock boro-H L McKown W S
Cassidy.
SULLIVAN COUNTY
Cherry twp-Jacob Jacoby Conrad Cook
Hillsgrove twp--Charles Hunsinger A
Macarthur William Brobst
Laporte twp--Frederick Hunter
Lopez--Mike Finan
Shrewsbury--N NJ Little
(c) Because the voter or his wit
ness failed to subscribe the affidavit
which he made.
SULLIVAN COUNTY
Bernice--William Thompson William
Abbey
Dushore boro-Fred Ball
Hillsgrove twp--A Macarthur
Laporte twp Fredrick Hunter F L
Shaeffer Samuel Miller
Lopez--Thomas Kunes Adam Morey
Mike Finan
td) Because the witness does
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-09-13

Mrs. Ezekiel Mead of Lemon, Wy
oming county, died on Saturday
night. Interment on Tuesday Sept.
10. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mead of La
porte twp. and Mrs. T. j. Keelcr and
Arthur Miner of Laporte boro., and
friends of the deceased, were present
at the burial.