davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

GRAYsoN COLLEGE has mntricul
be reached. II you desire 10 educate
college we will give you honest. thor
make the highest grades before state
at the State University. Students
Grayson College. We have more
better geological cabinet. and more
other private institution or church
added very extensively 10 our chemi
tain 3i00 volumes, our reading room
Foreign periodicals. Our building Is
rooma furnished throughout In modern
month and tho very best board At
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Red Cross Lodge Meeting Tonight.
Election of Onccrs,

Tonight Red Cross Lodge. Knights
OF Pythlas.' Will hold very interest
Ing meeting and will nominate officers
for the ensuing year.
After the meeting a temple OF the
ID. o. OF X. X. will be Instituted. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
A union meeting of three Knights
OF Pythias lodges will be held Thurs
day night. December 8. with Red Cross
lodge.
Queen City lodge will elect officers
next Monday night. and Ruby lodge
will hold IN election next Tuesday
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
CLERK CIRCUIT
COURT ST. LOUIS

signs nm Amdavit sworn to Befors
Him by VIM. Hess, who Has becn
Crippled and Disabled for Years.
Ten Doctors Tried to Cure Him,
nut Failed, While Ncno's Electric
Fluid and yeno's Curative syrup
sent Him to work In Two weeks.
These Famous Remedies VIII Cure
You Us Quickly ns They DID Mr.
Hess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
TRIAL CASE HEARD.


Houston. Tex, Nov, 27.-(spec'nll--
The city council recently passed an
ordinance requiring ticket brokers TO
furnish bond of $4,000 guaranteeing to
refund to any purchaser money for
any ticket which might be refused or
dishonored. also 10 per cent additional.
n. Il. Sisson and q. +. Mcconnell 6e-
clined to comply with the ordinance.
sisson was arrested and In lengthy
opinion fined $50 by the recorder. The
case Will be taken before the court OF
appeals ON writ OF habeas corpus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
LEAVE ron wAsmINeroN.
Congressman Abbott and File clerk
Fields En- poutc.

Hillsboro, Tex, Nov. 27.-(special.)-
Hon. William A. Fields, file clerk OF
the United states senate, left tonight
on the Katy for Washington City to
assume the duties OF his office.
Hon. 10 Abbott, congressman from
nus. the Sixth. congressional district,
leaves In the morning for WashingtoI,
City to be present at the opening OF
congress. where he has served the
people faithfully for the past ten
years. He is staunch friend Of the
white metal at a ratio of 16 to 1.
=, An unknown party shot pistol balls
through three plate glass windows last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
NORTHERN MEN THERE
vestignting the Bessonette Cotton
Pressing System.

waco Tex, Nov. 27.-(special. IN.
'sason of Chicago and John Il.
'a''es Of New York arrived in Waco
morning with a party of Waco
~ VINO have been attending the At
exposition. Messrs. Swenson
SraFies are In Waco for the pur-
u investigating the Bessonette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
STILL ON THE CASE.
The Hendy Civil suit VIII De Up
Again Tomorrow.

The Forty-eighth District court srent
another day yesterday on the Ct Sc OF
Joshua Hendy vs.. the Ryland Gold
Mining company. A great number OF
affidavits were read. The case goes
over until tomorrow.
The Page administrators case comes
IN in the county court this morning.
The district courts adjourned last
night until tomorrow morning en- ac-
count of Thanksgiving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
A PARTING DINNER.
Sigh Will Quit the Hotel pu.i-
ness Today.

"aeo. Tex. Nov. 27.-(Special.)-N.
susn' recent proprietor OF the Pal
A''ei' VIII serve Thanksgiving din
y a parting act in the hotel busi-
mere FOR the present. at least.
I'M sno Mrs. Martha McWhorter ot
noa wiil take charge OF the Palmo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
Notes.

DR.. Ragiand has an excellent article
In the horticultural Cleaner on the
value OF poultry In the orchard. He
claims poultry IL necessity In tho
orchard, to keep out insects.
Attention is called In Mechan's Mag
azine to practice OF the Swedes OF
placing turnipa In comparatively warm
cellars In the fall OF the year. These
send out sprouts, which. when cooked
are equal to the best asparagus,
The largest milk condensing factory
in the world In at Dixon, III. II con.
sumcs the entire milk product OF 5000
cows.
Intense thinking and intense farm.
ing will always be at premium. and
win always pay the premium. The
difference between success and failure
Is not always In the amount uf work
applied, but In the method OF ita nppli.
cation. Farm News.
There never was a time more oppor-
tune to go into the horse-ralslng busi-
ness In earnest: Not IN the olu way
but with a higher standard of excel
lcnce. Let excellence be the sine qua
non and let II begin In the brood marc.
1t Ii well that the class OF brood mares
In use I few years since have been dis
carded. In starting anew let the man
who wants 20 make money In horses
endeavor not TO produce horses cheap
ly, but to raise the best. II will be
better to get two good mares and breed
only these than to raise dozen COM
mon colts.
The decline In cotton has played
"fugens" with the Hon. Hector D..
Lane and the Hon. A. j. Rose. These
honorable gentlemen prophesied that
cotton would go to 10 cents per pound
and advised the farmers TO hold.
They have lost $40 per bale who took
that advice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
rnASKsGIvING SERVICES.
hinsoiving WIN Deliver an
Address Today.

~ TEX, Nov. 27.-(Special y
[psivins services Will be held at
|N's Episcopal church tomorrow
bnr MI, Right Rev. Bishop Kin
fvises M De present and ofiiclate.
<ches " pe held at many OF the
ny rsr ann Thanksgiving will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
Asaociation Elects Five New
Directors,

s"' Tex. Nov. 27,--(speciai.)-The
,. "a, meeting of the Young Mems
i, association occurred last
T.. me hall on Austin street. The
.sslng directors were elected: A. G.
crrSsrsast, II. Stolte, #. d, BAN
n addto,,. Jones and j. II. Maxson.
gtsd 'ohai directors are yet TO be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
AUSTIN ALL RIGHT.
She VIII lie in the League to Stay
Next Year.

President John l.. Ward is IN receipt
OF letter from WIN Vining. chief
clerk OF the court OF appeals. at Austin.
SAYING that the team of that city Is
getting in fine shape for next season
and that II will be hard club 10 beat.
The indications are that austin will
stay In the league TO finish next year.
blackburn. who will manage for AUS
lin. and who war In Fort Worth Mon
day, gave the same report.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
>Asf TO LOSE POPULARITY.
'''ei Gains Instead of Lose.

M, Tex, Nov. 27.-(speciai)-It
P.hrii, easy for q hotel TO gain
n ioss ana It's always ensy tor
|nt cs, US popularity. IL the PUB
n has sIsd 10 lust right. j. +.
I md /, nsaae the VIM House pop
a " constantly gains Instead OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
no Make rlum.-Fru,. Notice.

Mayor Richcy informs us that he has
learned something about tho fruiting
OF Kelsey and other Japan plums,
which viii be OF value TO others who
own such trees. He says that an ac-
uuaintance from up the country gave
him the following Information In re-
gard to increasing the bearing quail
ties OF trees. for II Is a well-known
fact that Kelsey and satsuma plums
do not bear good crops In this latitude.
The fault Is not Is the trees ITSELF, but
IN the result OF n small insect. too
small TO be seen with the naked eye.
which gets Into the blossom aa soon as
Il opens. The insect ruins the pollen
and other parts OF the bloom, which Is
killed and falls to the ground without
producing fruit. Nearly all old trees
bloom freely, but produce very little
fruit, The remedy is to spray the
trees In the spring Just before the HOS.
soms open. then again az soon Az the
bloom Is open, and finally whom the
blossoms are about ready to fail, BY
80 doing the insect Is killed and the
fruit Is caused to set and q good crop
follows. The spray used IL the com
mon Kerosene and whale oil soap emul-
s.-west Coast Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

ated e13 students. Our limit win soon
your son or daughter In q first clnsl
ough, progressive work. Our studenfs
and county boards OF examiners and
who Will not work are not retained II
extensive collection OF apparatus. {
complete laboratories than any
school in the state. We have lately
cal laboratory. Our four libraries com
contains IL OF the best American and
n three story pressed brick with "
style. Tuition $500 and $500 pea
$1,000 per month. Address
dRAYSON COLLEGE, M
wHlTEWRIGHT, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

The following licenses were taken
out yesterday:
Mr., C. c. King to Miss Martha
Flanagan; Mr.. L. II. Moore to MISS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
THE coIoItED CONFERENCES.
scverai Intelligent Addresses Made
by lntelIfrent MInIxtcr.

waco. Tex. Nov. 27.--(speciai. 1.-THE
%. church began its annual session
tonight at st. Paul's A. NJ. L, church.
several addresses were made by very
intelligent colored professors and
preachers The conference will last two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

farmer asks the New York Tribune
ms 10 the culture Of this estimable
and everywhere popular spring Y re-
table. and the answer is: A sandy loan
soil is the best. II the snbsol is not
already porous, II should be ioosened
with spade or subsoil pillow. Make the
soil rich with compost or well rotted
harm manure. Make burrows ave rect
anart and ten TO twelve inches deep.
scatter a few inches of compost into
the burrows, fill In as much soil and
mIx well, then set the plants two feet
nnart Strong one-year-old plants are
10 he preferred. Set ITEM 50 the
crowns will be six or seven inches be-
low the general surface. and then COW
er with two Inches OF soil and another
dressing OF fine, rich compost. As the
plants grow, the burrows are gradually
allied up level with the surface. the
bed should he kept well cultivated and
free from weeds. In the fall and every
wear aftcrward the tops are 10 be cut
and removed before they shed their
seed Cut sparingly the first cropping
season. which Is the third after plant
Ing, Compost and commercial fertilizer
should be worked Into the soil every
season, ard nitrate Of soda should be
added annually at the rate OF 200 to 200
pounds to the acre when taie shoots
begin to start. Prepare the bed now
and set the plants next spring. When
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
NEGRO BoY ON TRIAL.
'a Of Stealing some Pieces of
valuable JeweIry.

n ieS.' Nov, 7.-(speciai.)-wm
n so eoiofed boy, is on trial In
HI Of IN 4 court today. He Is ac-
I levels. several pieces of valu-
fsAs x from the residence OF Jake
Pa. "o verdict has yet been re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

The cures performed
by Veno's Curative Sy-
rup md Veno's Elec-
tric Fluid dumfound
physicians and sur
prise everybody. No
doctor could prescribe
the same medicinc,ond
no other medicine Will
do the same work.
Don't delay. Disease 10
treacherous and time
is money. The follow
Ing affidavit IL self ex-
planatory:
s13 Chouteau ave, ST..
Louis. Mo, May II.
IS95.-Dr. Veno. Dear
Sir--I beg to inform
you for the benefit OF
all crippleB In 81. Louis
that since l commence
cd the use of your
medicines ten days ago
my pains have all left
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Dopt Listen to Digotry and Prejn-
dicc-po Not Experiment Win In
experienced and Unqualified Doe
tor.-you VIII Save Time ana
Money by Trying These Remedies
ut Once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
GOT TWO YEARS i.
Plead Guilty to the
eharse of nurxiary.

s .sx.. Nov. 27.--tspeclai .)-win
arraisned before Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

scott today, charged with burglary.
ne pleaded guilty and was given two
years In the penitentiary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Of how much of handful you must
break on. Your bend should not con-
tain more than forty nor less than
twenty.
1.-THE crop is made so quickly after
planting that generally two plowinrs
will be sufficient. OF course you want
TO time the placing of the seed In the
sprouting room by the time 1t Will bc
time Is the middle OF February you
must get the seed into the sprouting
house during the tirst half Of January.
MY potato crop Is already sold
Horticultural Cleaner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

From egg to egg the Wyandotte is
the best all round chicken there Is.
This Is a broad statement and dan
gerous one to make. but We make 1t.
Just the same. We have raised chick
ems. raised them side by side. and
have tested them all along the line.
This year We tested the Plymouth
Rock, Langshan and wyandottes, Set
the eggs March 81. and Matched April
IL. As they came from the shell the
Wyandottes were the most active and
showed greatest vigor At sixty days
old were large enough for broilers.
but the Wyandottes were more even
In their appearance, and were In all
respects, feathers Included, the best
chickens. on October 10 the wyan-
dottes began TO lay and are still lay
ing. The Plymouth Rocks and Lang
shans have never laid an egg up to
this date, November 20.
The Plymouth Rocks and Lang
shans are much larger now than the
Wyandottes, and that ia about all
that can be said in their favor.
Spring chickens sell here at from
30 to 40 cents each. The Wyandottes
are the hardest chick OF them all, and
grow on more evenly. Eggs are sell
Ing here at 25 cents per dozen. and the
Wyandot,e OUTLAWS them all.
Hens will sell at three dollars per
dozen, ana one men VIII sen hN ulhil
as another. as size Is not considered
very much. Again. the Wyandotte Is
not very far short in size.
II is often said you cannot raise
chickens In the summer. We set iif-
teen Brown Leghorn eggs the last OF
June. Hatched fourteen chicks July
20. Raised thirteen in fine condition.
II takes work to raise chickens In
the summer, and 1t takes lard. coal oil,
snuff and sulphur. II is one constant
battle with lice. mites, files and CHG
gers. Then the sorehead sets In Just
as all other pests are over. 1t can he
done, though, aud there Ii no reason
why II should not be universally lone.
We would advise all to test varieties
of chickens. side by side. We have
no hesitancy in saying that for broil-
ers and for eggs the Wyandotte has
no equal ,,,,,.,
Of the eoultry industry. The Fort
Wortl. rackery would gladly add de-
partment for poultry II the supply In
the state would demand ". Poultry
can be dressed. kept In cold storage
and shipped long distances es 80 as
logs sheep AMI cattle. In boxing
around Tor a mode to diversity Your
efforts on the farm. do not overlook
In. hen. Size Is strictly business and
is a partner for all you are worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

"Tho vso OF 'caftoria' 70 20 universal and
It's mcri'sso well known that It seeins a work
Of supercrorailon u cnioroii. rcw IRE tho
Intelligent families who do not keep castor!a
within cary reach"
cARlos MARTIN. u. D..
New York City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
AN $8,OO0,0OO CONTRACT.
Joseph Hendler OF Wilkes -Barro Secures
the Contract for the Hudson Bridge Alb.
utments.

Joseph Hendler, of Wilkes Barre,
has signed his name to a contract for
furnishing the stone for the abutmerts
for the Hudson River Bridge from
New York to Jersey City.
The job is worth 100000 and
may be doubled Mr.. Hendler has
been in close conference with the New
York men behind the scheme for
several months, but it was not until
Friday that the final arrangements
were completed. The contract has,
of course, yet to pass through Gov
eminent inspection, and is subject to
its approval. 1t is not definitely set
tied who will build the abutments Of
the New York side, though those
interested in that end have decided
that the stone selected for the New
Jersey end must also be used on the
New York side.
Mr.. Hendler's quarry is solid body
of rock thirty feet high, forty feet
deep and over mile in length. As
to the amount required for the job,
Mr.. Hendler says that 100000 cubic
yards or thereabouts will be used in
laying the abutment on one side, but
the amount will be doubled if he
secures the contract on the New York
end. According to his agreement
with the company he must deliver at
the New Jersey end of the bridge fifty
cars of stone every day until the com
pletion of the work. Each piece OF
stone must be cut to certain design
SO that it can be lifted at once to its
proper place on its arrival at Jersey
City.
This work must be done at the
quarry and it is estimated that it can
not be finished in less than five years
1t will give employment to about five
hundred stone cutters and about the
same number of laborers. Mr.. Hend
ler says that there are in Wilkes Barre
possibly fifty stone cutters, and thi:
work will therefore bring to that city
over four hundred more men capable
of dong that character of work.
Mr.. Hendler is we'll known here
He was the contractor who did the
mason work for the River bridge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
Democratic Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee was held in the court
room last Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. There was a good attend
ance, only about one-fourth the dis
tricts not being represented, The
meeting was called to order by VIM.
Chrisman, Esq, chairman, and in the
absence of c. A. Small, Esq, secre-
tary, c. H. Dorr of Berwick, was
made secretary pro tenn. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to elect of
ficers. On motion the old officers
were reelected unanimously. VIM,
Chrisman, Esq, the efficient chair
man, entering upon his fourth term in
that capacity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
THE POOR DISTRICT MUDDLE.

The situation in the Bloom Poor
District steward fight is considerably
mixed, but as nearly as can be learn
ed it is about as follows:
The old board, before their term of
Office expired, appointed steward,
Peter Kline, by the votes of Hidlay,
Wilson and Larish. Subsequently
they met and revoked this action and
appointed another steward, c. H.
Lee, by the votes of Larish and Will
son, and this after Kline had signed
all the necessary papers. Thos. Nc
Bride, the old steward, was in poss
ession of the poor house, and per-
mitted Lee to move in. On the first
of April, Mcbride and Lee were both
in. Kline contended that the board
had no power to revoke his appoint
ment, and went out and demanded
admission, but did not get in. He
then applied to court.
This was the situation on Monday
morning when the new board consist
ing OF Hagenbuch, Khoads, ana VII
son were sworn in. They organized
by electing Isaiah Hagenbuch, presi'
dent +; J. K. Grotz, treasurer Thos.
Webb, secretary, and w. H. Snyder,
Esq, attorney. On Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Snyder, Kline, the directors,
and a couple of policemen, went out
to the poor house, and arranged to
have Kline's goods moved in under
shelter, but the dispute as to who was
the lawful steward was left for the
decision of the court. The case was
argued on Monday, and is now in
Judge Ikeler's hands.
On Thursday morning Judge Ikeler
filed his opinion, and decided against
Kline. This leaves Lee in possession
of the stewardship for the present,
but there are likely to be some further
dcvelopements.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

An adjourned meeting of the Town
Council was held on Thursday even
ing, March a8th. President Drinker
and members Knorr, Yost, Wilson,
Sterling and Greasy present.
Secretary presented and read the
financial statement for the past year.
On motion the report as read was
adopted and directed that it be print
ed in the COLUMBIAN, Republican and
Sentinel after being audited.
No further business being brought
up council adjourned
The president and councilmen elect
met at the Town Hall on Monday at
I2 o'clock. S. c. Greasy was sworn
in as president, by S. F. Peacock,
notary public, and the members J. f.
Wilson, Thos. Corey, G.. M. Lock
ard +. M. Kester and w. f. Hart.
man were there sworn by the presi-
dent. S. Knorr was not in attend
ance. They meet this week, Thurs
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
BLOOM POOR DISTRICT.
WHAT THE STATEMENT SHOWS AS
TO COST OF MAINTENANCE.
Room for Retrenchment.

An examination of the statement of
Bloom Poor District published in this
paper, and comparison with those Of
previous years shows that the number
Of paupers in Bloom Poor House in
1890, was Ia5 in 1891, los in 1892,
10 in 1893, I5; IN 1894, ID in 1895,
II; or an average Of less than twelve
for the past six years. To maintain
these unfortunate people, it costs the
taxpayers OF the district over three
hundred and fifty dollars for each
inmate. Many an honest, hardwork
ing man is compelled to maintain
himself and large family on less
sum than this, and in less comfortable
quarters than the Bloom Poor House.
We are not in favor of diminishing
the comforts of life to the inmates,
but we believe that the same comforts
can be afforded at less expense.
The salaries paid last year were as
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
A PASTOR SURPRISED.

The young folks of the M. f.
Church arranged surprise upon their
pastor, Rev f. B. Riddle, last evening
in honor Of his reappointment. The
reverend gentlemen and his family
were completely surprised. There
were nearly one hundred guests and
all were served an elegantly prepared
supper. The evening was marked by
social amusements and entertainment
until late hour. The young people
who were instrumental in arranging
the party deserves praise for the
thorough manner in which they did
their work.
Rev. Mr. Riddle greatly appreciate d
the spirit which prompted this gather
ing-Renoyd Ne,cS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
Nugent's Metropolitans at the Opera House

Those of our citizens who have not
attended the entertainments now
being given at tie Opera House by
above company are missing rare
treat. We have had companies here
charging from 2Sc. to $I.oo who
could not compare with them, and
prices are only 10 and 20 cents. Last
night they presented East Lynne or
the Elopement to good house and
all who attended were more than
pleased. Miss Maude Miller as Lady
Isab el made strong impression. She
has a charmlngly sympathetic voice,
and her actions are easy and natural.
Mae Nugent was the life of the play,
and as Miss Corney made distinct
hit. Mr.. Frank Walcott and Mr..
George Fiend, among the gentlemen
were the best.
To night Thursday, "Little Ferrit
will be presented, and banjo playing
and singing and dancing speclalities
will be introduced. At the request OF
many ladies East Lynne will be re-
peated on Saturday afternoon and the
price of admission will be only &c
cents performance begins at ago
They are ladies and gentlemen of ex,
perience and it is the duty of our citi
zens to patronize such company
Get your reserved seats now and fill
the house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-05
ANDREW SOLLEDER.

Another Old and respected citizen
has gone to his rest. Andrew
Solleder died on Monday night at
twenty minutes of nine, after a few
days illness. He was born in Munich,
Bavaria, November 81, 1921, and
came to this country in JS46. After
living in New York and Lewlstown,
he came to Bloomsburg in 1852, and
followed the business of shoemaker
and dealer in shoe findings. Three
children survive him, Sylvester, Peter
and Lizzie, all of this town. The
funeral takes place today at the
Roman Catholic church, of which the
deceased was a faithful member.