davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
GENERAL ]. E. JOHNSTON AT Dali
TON, GA.

Communication signed by James A.
Seldom, Secretary of War, Confederate
States of America, War Department,
Richmond, Va, December 90 1863: You
have been instructed by the President 10
proceed 10 Dalton and take command OF
the army now under charge OF Lieutenant
General Hardle," which may have been
by recent events somewhat disheartened
and deprived OF ordnance and material"
your presence. IL is hoped, will do much
TO inspire hope and establish confidence"
Suggestions are made and supplies for the
subsistence OF the army promised.
ut is hoped that you Will be able 10 re-
sumo the offensive soon. 1T is feared
the other imperative claims on the de-
partment must confne you exclusively to
the resources OF your present depart
ment."
GENERAL GEORGE II. THOMAS.
Communication in the autograph or
George II. Thomas. maJor-general COM
handing, Department OF the Cumberland.
January q. 1854. TO Seneral J. K. john
ston, Dalton, Ga.
GOVERNOR j. f. BROWN, OF GEOR-
GIA. AND HIS RAILROAD.
Long communication in the autograph
OF Governor Joseph z. Brown. Executive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

TOtals.... ..... 81 10 q a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-04

Minneapolis. Minn.-The Kirkbride-
Palmer Company. one OF the biggest grain
firms In the Northwest. made a voluntary
assignment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.
i. W. Ketterer. OF woodsneld, Ohio,
was Mcclure arrival.
S. Bruce Hail.. OF New Mnrtinsvllle,
was In the city on legal visit yester-
day
]. p. Singleton. OF Louisville. an in
surance adJuster. figures on the Nc
Lure register.
Miss Howell. OF West Alexander, Is
the guest Of Miss Swift, OF E0ff street,
FOR few days.
+. II. Young. ST. Louis glass buyer.
Is in the city looking over the lines OF
local factories.
]. P. strlgss, the woodsfleld lawyer.
was in Wheeling yesterday, a guest
atfhe Windsor.
S. f. Mallory. OF St. Mary's, was
among-the down-the-rlvcr people In
town yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Steinhouscr. of 2l6 Six
tenth street, is confined TO his room
with sciatic rheumatism.
Messrs. J. ". Yost and ". A. Rowles,
OF Columbus. the former u well known
architect, are ut the Windsor.
c. II. sweringen, OF Pittsburgh, a
well known OIL operator, was here
en- route TO the, southwest fields.
Mr.. W. +. FELTON, left yesterday at
ternoon for Pittsburgh where he was
called by the Death OF his mother-in-
law.
Mr. T. NJ. Garvin yesterday morn
ing delivered an address TO the stu
dents OF the Wheeling business col
lege on Commercial law" one OF a
series he IS delivering.
Mr.. Louis Haller's Hft!cth birthday
was celebrated Monday night, when n
large number OF his frleT1s called on
him and gave hInYa surprise. a most
enjoyable Tine was had.
a letter has been received here from
Miss Mary Dickey and Mss Ada Gill
christ. OF tlls city, who are making
a tour OF the seas. The letter Is dated
at TangIer. Morocco. Africa.
, W. S. PhIpps. formerly mailer in
this city, died yesterday at Gormania,
W. Va. where he had worked for J.
C. Hoffman, & Sons for some time. He
leaves many friends mere WHO will SIN
cerely regret his death.
Miss Lillian Adams. OF Pittsburgh.
daughter OF Mr.. Virgo z. Adams. owner
OF the Pittsburgh East End Item, Is
the charming guest OF Miss Magee, ut
her home on Eotf street, North Wheel
Ing.
Col. R05trt White won't up to Wells
burg yesterday afternoon and last
night delivered his Interesting and ell
oqueHt lecture on "IRgeTsoM; a Refu-
tatIon," to a large and apprec!ative
audience.
Mr.. Sam Woods. whose death in the
south was chron!cled Monday, had a
policy Of 5000 on his life in the Tray
elers' Preferred Accider'. Association,
issued by the agency of Mr.. Alfred
PAUL, OF this city.
Hon. G. W. Atkinson and Col. Rob-
ert White. past grand masters, OF the
West Virglnlu grand lodge. are down
to ANSWER toasSs at the MaSons' ban.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
Dr.. Miles Pain PllIs stop Hcadacho.
DIfD.

UtIDs
MCULLOUGH-At City Hospital, on
Monday. February II. 1896, PAHTON
MCCULLOUGH.
Funeral from the residence Of his nephew
c. E. Bailey. No. 81 Virginia street,
Wednesday afternoon Mt 2 o'clock.
EALTENBACH-On Monday, February
II. 1896, at 10 p. m, JOSEPH hALIEN-
BACH, in his SSth year.
Funeral from his late residence, corner
Baltimore and East Twelfth streets,
on Thursday morning Mt $50 o'clock.
Mass Mt St. Joseph's Cathedral at $3.50
O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited
to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
GIVEN-oN Tuesday. February. Is. 1895,
at gals p. m, JOHN GIVEN, IN the
9th ycnr OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. III
Fifteenth street. Thursday afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend. Interment at
Peninsular cemetery.
BREWSTER-On Tuesday night, Febru.
airy Is. 1896. at o'clock. ROBERT
r. BREWSTER, In the 18th year Oh
his age.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
PHtPPS-At Gormania, Grant county: W.
Va, on Tuesday, February y. 1876 NJ
l2 o'clock, noon. W. S. PHlPPs' aged
IS years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WOODS-At Garnet. S. c.. on Saturday.
February 10. 1896. at $50 p. m.
SAMUEL s. WOODS. son OF Amelia
s. and the late Robert B. Woods.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
NE WAS IN DISGUISE.
A Stranger Drops tn on Local Caterer
nnd IIhs Uun.

A Stranger Drops tn 0n Local Caterer
nhd uhs Frn.
There was really funny scene in u
prominent cafe IN this city Inst evening.
II was so amusing that one OF the braas
signs inside, though nurtured by ma
lura! gas ana famed by a Ganyemcde
In curdoroy suit. shone brighter than
ever
TT broke open the storm doors. and
looking more like bear in his overcoht
Disguise than the agent of a celebrated
musical house. that he was. The over
coat asked whether there wnS any Re-
publIcln-a Mckinley Republican. who
would honor him by taking drink with
him.
There were twelve persons ut leisure
and every one took drink on Tic
man Of "The Overcoat Mask"
After tho l!bation wns over the man
In the corduroy suit being filled with
Inspiration and anise seed Impairment
~ inquired, where are you from any
how? You look like an old friend OF
mine out the pike"
Don't mention II stranger, ] have
met many people who tried to recognize
me. The bunco game don't go with me.
! know tho proprietor OF this house.
He never was liked ont like you are.
Besides you have dyed your hair gray"
Say, look here. who are you fOr?'
Just then the gas pressure came on
and the reply OF the stranger was lost
in the wind that came humping
through the pipes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
ASH WEDNESDAY.
The Opening ofthe Solemn Lentcn
Season is To-day.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
VIII he us Impressive nS Usual-Ths Pro-
srammo for Lent at llle Cathedral Is the
Same US for Several Past Yrnrn-spccinl
Sermons 20 he Preached by Bishop Don-
ahno Each Sabbath Morni"S-TSPiscopnI
Services.

This is Ash wednesday, the first day
of Lent. and 1t win be appropriately
observed in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches The observanccs in the Ca
thedral will be solemn rs usual. Right
Rev. Bishop Donahue VIII bless the
ashes. and there VIII be other impress
sive services. After Lent is thus APP
proprlately ushered in there will be
services twice weekly, and the Bishop
will preach each Sabbath.
The Lenten regulations have already
been issued. They are the same as for
several years past In effect, The duty
OF fasting Is not enforced on the SICK
or those who have hard manual labor
to perform. Much Is left TO the con-
science OF the individual. Escclnlly I'M
presslve music will be feature OF all
the Lenten services.
In both the Episcopal churches to-
day special services will be held at
half past ten o'clock In the morning
and half past seven In the evening Or.
Swope viii otilclate ut st. Matthews.
and Rev. Mr.. Birmingham ut st. Luke,s.
During the Lenten season services Will
be held every Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4
O'Clock. The latter services Will be so
brief and so arranged that business
men can attend them without loss of
time.
AS has been the custom in the past,
Bishop Peterkin will be in the city the
week preceding Easter. and on the Sun
day preceding that festival will admin
lister the rite of confirmation to the APP
placants for membership in the church,
Both st. Luke's and st Matthew's
will have large classes ready to be con-
ilrmed.
In the other Protestant churches not
so much attention Is paid to Lent. al
though in all there Rill be more or less
OF services OF an especial character each
Sunday. while on Easter all will ccle-
brate the Joyous festival Of the resur-
rnCilnn rs has hncnmn rIiStnmnrN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

a large audience greeted this play at
the Opera House last night and every
body present wns delighted. The pa
rndc was hnmpered by the lack OF room
on the stage. but the circus perform
ancc was all right. Mr.. Gibson, MS the
advance agent and ring master was
very good. Mr.. Faichney. Mr., Howard.
Mr. Roche and MIR, Livingston took
their parts very we'll The riding dog,
the trained ponies, especially "Mul-
doom" the wrestler, Miss Watson on tho
wires. Miss In Motifs riding, the hor-
sontal bar and other ncr0batic per-
formnnccg. served TO make mp n vory
realistic cirCuy performance on the
Btngr. Tho show Is as pleasing as 1t 10
novel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
LOCAL BREv1r1Es
Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.

the City.
Matinee Mt the Grand to-day.
mr. c.,,I ,t,,, o,.,,,,.-Tbo r:oryo.
~ 49, ~ SI- ti,,S
4eE SPei' ~O''P""''
There was not case IN ponce court
yesterday morning. Out theTe VIII DC
this morning.
Othcer baurs yesterday afternoon
put IN a plain drunk the only arrest
up TIL late hour last night
In the circuit court yesterday the only
case was that OF W. II. Chapman vs..
the J. W. Beltz 6 Sons Company. The
evidence Is still unfinished.
Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record a deed made January /. by W.
r. Castle and wife. OF Hot Springs.
South Dakota, for $780, lot 10 In Bel
vcderc addition.
The specIaI committee nj coypcII1,aD
and others On the proposed new civ
charter has been called to meet this
evening In the chamber OF the first
branch OF council.
Tho new s,ica and conscrvc wor,.s ~
rxIcv VotEins q RI an The SH,th
siSs ~ the crcsk rso,. tho XVhitnlse,. irnr
worke WIN start IN obort March
Abo,,t tbIrty. i've or FORTY hands viii ha
cmnIoved '> " ave- - ''''''''' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

MR., D. WILEY, cx-postmostCr.
Djack Creek, NJ " was 10 badly nj
Illctcd with rheumatism TINT lie was
only nblc to hObblc around with canes,
and even then II caused him great pain.
After using Chnmborlnin'R Pain Balm
he VnR 80 much improved that he threw
away his Cuncu. HC says this linimcnt
ana him more good than NIL other mcdi
cincs and treatment put together For
snIo at 20 scnta pcr bottle by druSglslH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
To phy.LcInn. In Negnlnr rrnetIee.

VIII be- sent free by mail n sample bot =
lie of Or. Edron'a AsGptolin. the newly
discovered treatment for consumption,
etc, together with Dr. EdaOns paper.
reprinted from the New York Medical
Record OF February s, 1896, Those who
have patients suffering from conaump-
tlon are urged to test this remedy None
but physicians can use It. Address
Euuitnbl" Chemical Company, 20 Rcldu
trcCt New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
THE BUCKEYE FIRE.
The Things ofvaiue Not Destroyed Being
Packed Away.

a force OF men was put to work yes
terday to straighten up what little is
left OF the Buckeye Glass Works. Ev-
erythlng that is OF any value and would
likely be stolen will be moved to place
of safety Relic hunters have already
carried away some OF the glass not
burned and other articles OF value.
Many boys have been very energetic In
this.
When the large safe was opened yes
terday the books and valuable papers
were found to be In fairly good condi-
tIon. What papers are damaged can
still be declphered. The contents OF the
safe were damaged fully as much by
water as by fire.
The office OF the burned works will
be In the Dickson building. on Hanover
street. nearby. for the present, and any
articles OF value found among the ruins
will be placed In this building.
4 FIRE hydraHt Mt the corner Of Car
lysIc and First streets, damaged the
night OF the fire. Is being repaired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
EmbrOideries and LaCeS.
Hosiery, Gloves and C0rsetS.
Ladies' Umbrellas and ParaS0lS.

Our new Parasols have all been received and the Sc
lection now is asgood not BETTER than it will be dur
ing the season. All our fine and most fashionable Par
asos are canopy top, Don't buy any other
THE ROSE PATENT TIGHT ROLLING FOUR
INLAND UMBRELLAS
We have just received line Of They are only about
threefourths of an inch in diameter when rolled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
Our new Spring and
Summer Goods
Now Arrivinq.

TODAY we open and place on sale our new lines
Summer Wash Fabrics, such as Dress Ginghams, from
0c to 25c all fast coors and beautiful texture-fne
Printed Batise 40 inches wde same as advertised by
Jordan, Marsh Il Co., of Boston, and New York mer-
chants at 123c now on our counters at exactly the
natural color and embroderies to match Dimities in
new and beautiful patterns. Percales in designs
from So to 40 inches wide, at l24c. Gateas in best
grades at SIC. No better goods for children
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Il. q o. Excursion 20 Washington, d. c.,
Thursday, February 20, 1890.
Round trip so. tickets good ten days;
Trains leave Wheeling at 1925, 400 and
ll:2O n. M, $40 and 5:45 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
o1orn1No AND EuRmsHMes-KRAus BROS

Some overcoats and Heavy Suits that we don't want
to keep till next season-rather havethe room and the
money-so have knocked off all the profit and good
bit of the cost and you have chance Of owning an S
OYrcOat for $3.50 and iS Suit for $780, Similar re-
auctions ali through our heavy weight line
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
STRICTLY ONE PRICE

quet in Pittsburgh, on Thursday night,
when Nelson lodge goes there S0V
strong.
John McCrum. of Leatherwood. mas
gone to Houston. Texas. to visit friends
and to look over the southwestern
country with view Of investing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
NEW READY MADE DRESSES.

We are now prepared to show our new stock Of
Ready Made Dresses and Skirts and are convinced that
no establishment in the country can show better
more elegant line Expert filters in the department to
see that every dress and every skirt cape or jacket is
just right in fit before sent home.
NEW CAPES, JACKETS AND COLLARETS.
All in and on sale to-day few of these readymade garments
will be show5window but the finest ,ansomest.
Same will apply Parasos We put the best
windows. Exposure Injuries them less.
We have ordered shipment Of our Shirt Waists and
they will be along few days. Our Shirt Waists
made order and after the most approved patterns They will
be advertised as received
Expect to have good deal to say about Imported Wool
Dress Goods and Silks next week in the daies They
coming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26

Mrs, Burgess Startling Discovery-Found
Man Robbing Her Home-Burglar
Fired at Her and Fortunately Missed
Her.
Middletown May PA tramp made
a murderous attack on Mrs. e. T. Bur-
CESS, a resident of the South Farms dis
trict, at her home about 10 o'clock this
morning. when the woman caught him
and has not been captured.
Early this morning the ruffian called
robbing the house. The tramp escaped
at the house of the Burgess family and
asked for something to eat. His re-
quest was refused and he went away.
Mrs. Burgess said he was a villainous
looking fellow and that it was on that
account that she refused to give him
anything to eat.
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Burgess, who had
been working in her flower garden, en-
tered the house and discovered the
same tramp ransacking the bureau
drawer in a bed room. She made the
discovery accidentally.
| AS soon as she opened the door the
| tramp, who had found a revolver in the
bureau, sprang at her and seized one of
| her wrists. Mrs. Burgess struggled and
began to scream At the same time
| she tried to seize the tramp.
| The latter, thinking the woman would
| hold him until help arrived, pointed the
revolver at her and fired one shot
| The bullet grazed her left wrist, inflict-
| ing only a slight wound.
! The man then escaped and Mrs. Bur-
| CESS swooned. 1t was some time before
| she recovered and told neighbors of the
| attack on her.
Search was made for the tramp, but
| no trace of him has been found. The
| police ot this city were notified about
| noon and are looking for the assailant
| Mrs Burgess is about thirtyive years
old. She and her husband moved here
recently from Meriden. Her husband is
| president of the E.T.Burgess Cut Glass
| Manufacturing company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
pERSoNIE.


William ives Bradley, son of D. B,
Bradley of 81 Salem street, has return
ed home from very pleasant visit to
Paterson, N. j., where he was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Baldwin,
the latter Of whom is his sister, former
New Haven young lady. Mr.. Baldwin
was recently elected city clerk of Pat
erson Cor the twelfth time by the re-
publicans. He is a very popular official
with all parties. His duties as clerk of
the city include paying all the school
teachers and school officials of the city,
Paterson has an elegant new city hall,
also a fine new regimental armory. Mr.,
Baldwin is not infrequent visitor to
this city.
DR.. NJ f. Linquist has returned to this
city and resumed practice, The doctor
has hosts ot friends here who will be
glad to welcome him. During the past
five years DR.. Linquist has resided In
New York city, and was professor OF
obstetrics and gynecology in the New
York Eclectic Medical college. Previous
to that time he was for many years To-
Gated in this city, and had large and
successful practice. His office is in his
new building, 100 Olive street, near St
John street.
David c. Sanford, engineer of the shell
fish commission, has decided to post
pone his trip to Germany until Deem
ber The German authorities in charge
of the shell fisheries of the empire, de-
sired Mr.. Sanford to come out this
spring and deliver some lectures on the
oyster industry and make investisa-
tions with a view of re-establishine
this fishing, Germany at one time
raised more oysters than any Other
country iii the world, but at present
very little is done. The experiments
in oyster culture will be made at the
Island of Heligoland.
Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says
George ''rewer. brennan for Eng"ee'
Button, on the W york train, and Harry
Young, brennan foi Engineer DwiSn'
Treat, on Conductor Bradley'S train
are to exchange positions, the first OF
the coming month. Fireman 2ung Is
the owner of a fine launch in New Ha'
ven, and he wants to be on that end OF
the run, so that he can have q chance
to use it this summer. Fireman Brewer
| is a son Of Detective Brewer of the New
Haven police force.
| Past Department Commander Pier
pont, whose home is in WestviWe, wa:
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
| French in Ansonia over Sunday, re
turning to his home yesterday morn
ing. General Pierpont is to deliver {
memorial address in East Hampton
Saturday, and second one in Wood
bridge, Sunday. The members of thu
G. A. r. like to hear the past com
mander speak, and his services are il
good demand for Memorial day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 1904 a. m.
Morris Cove lots-E M Clark, AZ Church
Own a home-$1, 900. r. e. Baldwin.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
West Haven will have a citizens
meeting Thursday evening to again dis
cuss the Sunday amusement question.
Next Sunday an Odd Fellows meet
ing in the Stamford opera house will
be held. Past Grand Master l.. P.
Deming of this city will speak.
The May term of the United States
district court will open in Hartford this
morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Town
send on the bench and a grand and
petit jury.
A Slight fire occurred yesterday morn
ing at about 5 o'clock in the house at
1874 Bradley street occupied by Mrs
Kilduff. The chemical engine extin-
guished the blaze.
Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, daughter of
Judge Joseph Sheldon, delivered an adj
dress in Friendly league hall, Water
bury, last evening, subject Hard
Times, Their Cause and Their Effect
upon w omen.
Mr.. Alphonso Dimon of Bridgeport,
who has been dangerously i'll for sew
eral weeks past, has so far recovered as
to be able to visit friends in this city,
where he will remain for some time.
He has many friends here who will hope
for his complete recovery.
Bishop D. A. Goodsell of the Metho-
dist church with his wife and two
daughters, all formerly of this city, will
sail on the steamer Umbria on Satur-
day next for Europe, where he goes to
take charge of the conferences of the
Methodist church! He will probably be
abroad two years. During the time he
will hold conferences in Switzerland
Italy, Bulgaria, Germany, Denmark,
Norway, Sweden and Finland, and in
st. Petersburg.
Treadwell Smith, superintendent of
the New Haven police department, who
occupies a cottage at Woodmont and
was on the scene of the fire Sunday
rendered much valuable assistance, as
did Mr. Charles M. Smith, secretary OF
the sanitary board, Mr.. Robert T. Mer-
win of this city and Others. Just as the
fire was got under control the Milford
fire department arrived with its hand
engine, two hose carriages and 500 feet
of hose. The engine was placed on the
rocks near the shore, where water from
the sound was used and the flames were
quickly quenched. The Milford firemer
received great praise for their assist
ance in coming so long a distance ir
such good time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
Funeral of DR.. j. w. Collins.

The funeral Of Druggist DR.. ]. W.
Collins of Stratford took place from the
residence of his brother, Henry C. Col
Inns, No. University Place, yesterday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. Mr. Corn
wall, an Episcopal clergyman of STRAIT
ford, and chaplain of the Masonic lodge
at Bridgeport, accompanied the remains
to this city and conducted the services.
Delegations from the following orders
of which the deceased was a member
were present: Concordia society, Nebo
senate, K. A. E. o., st. Johns iJdge of
Masons, and o. V. A. NJ, all Bridge
port. The floral pieces werei numerous
and beautiful. Three fine p eces were
presented by relatives and riends and
one piece by each of the al owe named
societies. Beecher & Ben lett of this
city conducted the funeral assisted by
Frank L. Curtis. undertaI er of STRAIT
ford. The burial was j the Grove
street cemetery. The dec ased was for
years druggist in WestviH