davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
TORNAD0'S FURY
At St. Louis was Not Exaggerated
by First Reports.
THE LIST OF DEAD IS REDUCED,
But OF the Thousands Injured,
Many viii Die.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONDOLLARS
May Cover the Property Loss in
the City Limits.
MILES OF WRECK UNEMPLOYED
Aud When They Are May Reveal
Horrors Yet Untold,
But of the Thousands Injured,
Many Will Die.
TWENTY-FIVE MlLLlONDOLLARS
NAV Cover the Property Loss in
the City Limits.
NILES OF WRECK UNEMPLOYED
And When They Are May Reveal
Horrors Yet Untold.
FEARFUL EXTENT OF THE STORM

Which wrought Death aud Destruction
In IL. Pathway-Ths Property Loss Al.
most Total Because OF the Lack of cy-
clone Inuurance- -Four Hun.
dr.d Lives Lost In Sc. Louis and East st.
I,oul., to Say Nothing OF More Hun
drcd. who Psrishod tn the Track OF the
Destroyer In surrounding Townsville
Work orRs.eus-Thrllllns scenes and
Incidents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
SOUND MONEY
Defeats Free Silver in the Prohib'
lti0n Convention.
SILyERITES ORGANIZE A BOLT
Along with the Female suffrag'
lists, who were Ignored.
JAMES LEyERING is NOMINATED

For President, but There Is Anything but
IIarmony-A Split in the PArty-Debate
on ths Platform was BittCr-SunstIt"tr
Declaring for the Single Issue Of Pro
hibItlon aud Knocking Out Free Silver
4, Adopted-A Ramp Convention Starts
u New Party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May gS.--hn appeal
Issued az midnight by the East St Louis
relief committee says that two hundred
lives hnvc been lost ard the number OF
mnlmcd and wounded we ore unable
as vat to estimate but II Will probably
run into the Thousands.
Tho amount Of damage to property Is
very great and It II Impossible ut this
time To ascertain, but It is safe To say
that Mt leaat 900 families are rendered
homeless The circular appeals to the
generosity Of sister cities and other
communities for help.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May est will be
geyeral days before definite information
can be obtained as TO the loss Of life
and injury to the unfortunate people
who happened to be In the path OF the
cyclone which swept over portions OF
Missouri and Illinois Wednesday after
noon. In addition to the killed and in
,ured in st. Louis and East st. Louis,
the cyclone moved down many people
when It advanced. Dispatches received
today by the Associated Press give
accounts OF serious loss Of life, and
mnlyrIngs in quite Il number OF places
Appended is table showing a careful
estimate Of killed and Injured BASED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

For Wcst virginia, fair: woEtcrly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and ONO,
fair: westerly winds, with lc5s force,
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature Yesterday as observed
by q. Schuepf, druggist, corner Four.
t6cnth aud Market streets. was as fol'
lows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
Killed. Injured.

The number OF KILLED may not be tar
from 500 and Of injured about 900. Iho
property loss may reach S25,cOO'OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
WUiPTON BiRKER'S BCGABOO.

fosEpu NIMMO SHOWS Up SOME OF TIE ABB
srKpiTIEs IL THE FREE SILVER MANIFESTO.
wsshingion March (Spec.aD when men as
sumo 10 discuss economic and financial problems
upon the basis OF governing conditions remarked
Joseph Nimmo it,. the former chief OF the Statis-
teal Bureau OF the Treasury Department yesterday
the rules OF Intelligent reasoning require that they
shall have some regard for the relative Importance
Of the conditions assumed TO be OF governing ionve.
IN. failure 10 h. guided by this fundamental prn-
vas recently drawn up by Wharton Barker and
signed by sixteen Senators as the OASIS OF thei
adherence to free silver conase a, he RarEer %
conclusion IL based II set forth III 'he io'o"'"e
preamble:
..Wbereas The difference OF exchange between
silver standard countries and gold standard coun-
tries Is equivalent bounty OF 100 per cent on the
products Of the silver standard countries; and a.,
Whereas The cost OF production IN the oiu
World and particularly In CHINA ana japan, -
less than products can be produced or h, %
in this country by American labor, without re-
ducng farmers miners. mechanics ma nuncs
and industrial workers to me lever OF '"'"eso
coolies: therefore, he IL resolved, etc
.rhe absurdity of regarding trade relations
with China and japan as a governing condition IN
the finance Of commerce Is Indicated by the iouow
china and japan and with certain gold standard
countries for the year ended June 3d. 1884:
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Ga t, ,i France and Germany 500 o42 SIS
I'm connection with this II Is also OF Interest 10
advert 10 the total value Of our foreign commerce.
and the total value Of our Internal comner g.
The total value OF the foreign commerce or tne
United States during the year ended June ~ iss,,
was 81 So 1876 let 1t Is impossible TO state win any
degree OF accuracy the value OF the Internal com.
merce OF the United States but from all we Know IL
appears safe TO say that It amounts to fully SsoW.
GO 90 annually How absurd, then. to attempt 10
dclde Tho neone OF this country with the Idea that
our trade relations with China and Japan cons ,I
governing condition OF a total commerce t"Ny
800 times great. - .,.... r,o,,
ITO assume that American farmers miners mmnu
facturcrs and Industrial workers can be reduced
IN the level OF Chinese coolies by trade OF sucn
comparatively insignificant proportions, ana con-
cusIvoly of tea silk and other commodities not
produced in this country and which Therefore aors
not compete with American farmers. miners manu-
facturers and Industrial workers. Is vagary 100
absurd for serious consideration even In the con-
ncts OF partisan warfare iii .,,h tina ei,,er
cogtations OF Wharton Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
CLUB FOR RAILROAD MEN.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEASED
IN THE NEW MANHATTAN HOTEL,

IN THE NEW MANHATTAN HOTEL.
new social organization Of railroad and
their business friends and associates to the number
OF more than go has been formed and is to be
known as the Transportation Club. Chauncey NJ.
Depew s the president OF the club, and most OF the
other officers Of the club officials Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
Edward " w. Rosster Is first vice-president: John
Christensen. controller Of the NewYork Central Is
secretary, and Alfred Skt is treasurer OF the club
Other members Of the Board Of Managers are II.
Walter Webb. Charles F. Cox. James d. Laying.
Edgar Van Etten. Nathan Guiford. George II.
Daniels. Thomas L. James. Percy r. Todd, Ira A.
Place and Frederick W. Schoonmaker Other men
VINO helped to organize the club are Cornelius Van
derbilt. Marshal L. Bacon, William L. Kingman,
Francis La Bau. Allan Bourn. Charles E. Lambert,
George C. d. Brand Frank LOOMS, Alfred c. Mel
lor. Dwight w. Pardee. Edward ]. Richards.
Charles p. Clark. William T. Cornell. George b.
Schoonmaker. Daniel w. Tears, John b. butcher,
Ashbe Green Edwin D. Worcester and Walter
Katie.
Among the clubs members are C. E. Arnold.
Albany; Oliver Harrison Aims. Chicago; John n.
Beckey. Rochester; James p. Bradied. Buffalo;
Theodore Butterfeld, Syracuse: Bernard II. Bail,
Philadelphia; George NJ. Bosworth Montreal;
Postmaster General wilson s. Bisseil. Buffalo;
HaveS EDWARD E seheneead Da GaIk E
wards; CINCINNATI Daniel G., Griffin, WATERFOWL;
adephia; II. II. Westinghouse Pittsburg; A. G.
Yates Rochester. and Horace G. Young, Albany;
new Manhattan Hote;. at Madison-ave. and Forty
second-st., lease for ten years with all desired
privileges having been obtained. The rooms Of the
club club VIII XII. ne fine dining rooms, reception
ard bathrooms Out-of-town members will have
rooms at the club when they. in the city The
clubrooms will not be ready for occupancy for sew
eral months. as the hotel building is not yet
pleted Each resident member OF the club will
pay $50 admission fee and yearly dues amounting
to $50. while each resident member will pay
an admission fee of $50 and yearly dues amounting
TO $50. The annual dues Will pegin 10 run after
the clubrooms are occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
LAST OF THE FREE LECTURES.

This is the last month OF the Free Lectures to
the People" under the auspices Of the Board OF Edu
cation for the OF ss5lsSS The courses close
March 30. 1886. During March lectures Will De
given at thirty places Among the lectures OF
special interest are the following: Six lectures ON
Representative Americans" by DR.. e. 7. Devlne;
two lectures on "Od and New Navies." by Henry
" Raymond; .Bentamin Frankiin." by DR. henry ny
Professor a: D, r. Hamlin;. fve lectures on His
tory Of Civilization" by Professor W: Fl. Goodyear
W. n. FREEDMAN four lectures on Light" by Pro.
lessor v. Haliock; lecture on ".Earthquskes,r ~
BY Colonel Q. z. Waring IT,. and one on How
Ship Ia Navigated." by Captain Howard Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE WIND PULLED HIS TOOTH.

From The LOUISVILLE COmmercIaI
one of the oueerest pranks of the wind during
the cyc.one the other night happened at the corner
OF sixth and jefferson SITS: John GazzoliS the
night engineer at the City Hall, has been suffering
from toothache for some time and has been telling
his friends that he intended TO have the acner
ierked out as soon he could his courage up
10 the point on the night in question his tooth
ached SO badly that he could hardly hear the Wind
coat from one OF the policemen about the police
station. he started out just as funnel-shaped
cloud was scudding along He reached the corner
Of Sixth and Jefferson SITS. and about to turn
the corner when gust Of wind struck him and
over 10 the Court House yard and drowned in the
fountain but for his presence OF mind In grabbing
the iron railing that runs around the steps lead
ing down into the basement. He c.ung there for
moment with the wind right in his face. He turned
his head and as ne did there was sudden
Jerk that dlslodged his hat and fairly unravelled
his red necktie. Then there was lull. and when
no crept back into the station-house he made the
startling discovery that the aching tooth was gone
The wind had pulled Il. He tells the story HIM
self and II not true Mr. Gazzolo has grossly de-
o. Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
PCHBISUOP KENRTCK'S FUNERAL.

ST. Louis, March 5-Archbishop kain To-Day
states that the funeral OF Archbishop kenr!ck VIII
take place at the Cathedral on Walnut-st next
Wednesday morning The body will be taken from
the Archepiscopal residence 10 the Cathedral next
Sunday evening" where 1t Will lie IN state uhtii
Wednesday morning The Archblshops body VIII
be ROBBED in the full vestments OF his ecciesiastcai
office The solemn ceremony Will begin at
o'clock with the singing OF the office Tor the oead
by the priests. Pontihcal high mass or requiem
will be sung by Archbishop Kahn The honorary
palbearers Will be Fathers Connolly, Mcdonald
Iavery Russo Hoffman. Dempsey. Schroeder anu
Shea The active pallbearers have not been select
ed but they will probably be chosen from anon;
The local priests The burial Will be In the priests
lot in Calvary Cemetery When the new cathea na
IN IindeU and Newstead ayes shall nave oeen
erected the body will be placed in the vault under
meath the proposed structure. ,., ,o,a
archbishop Kahn this afternoon received tee-
gram from Cardinal Satolli. who Is now IN Denver.
which reads: Under present circumstances my 'is'
will be deferred. Accept my coincidence c,,,
This Il regarded evidence tnat Cardlnal satoi.i
will not be present at Archbishop kenrick funeral
Word was received from Archbishop Ryan. OF Phia-
delphia stating that ne would arrive here next sat
urday night and would preach the funeral sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

deadlock that has arisen here consequent upon Bal
l!ngton Booths refusal to transfer the property Of
the Army in America TO his successor unless GER
tain conditions are observed Although CoH""s
s.oner Carleton refused to talk to newspaper men
yesterday II is believed that Darlington Booth
favors the presence here OF the Commissioner. ana
that the formal and final transfer OF the funds anu
property belonging to the American contingent VIII
now be completed in two or three days at the most
Commissioner Carleton addressed the usual mid
day meeting OF the STAFF yesterday but he careiuily
RETAINED from abiding to the controversy. con
ming his remarks solely to the subject Of how he
was first prevailed to become Salvationist g.,
MaJTr sG in London and vassar GIRL and Major
Mabel Wilson, the daughter OF a clergyman IN New,
York CITY, together with several 0iner ,er ar the
end Of the week They VIII at once ,%s thrSw nse
and are eXpected. by reason OF their nationality to
carry with them considerable influence mas
on, at beadauarters viii tacity admit that they
look with any msgivings upon Darlington Booth ;
intention to devote hmssi at Snce 10 the iSr snms
hes.tancy. yesterday said II was likely that tnere
were corps who would follow the precedent set 10y, by
the Newark and Sea Cliff contlngents and go over
bodily to Baington Booth. 49,,
Three bulletins were issued Yesterday at hean,
quarters signed by Coone. Nlcol. The first referred
TO the resignation OF stan Captain Cox. and stated
that she had Withdrawn her resignation. returning
ont that the contemplated Sevo.t Of the Syracuse
corps had fzzled out The last bulletin was rei1
when the property formally transferred. TO take
n second mortgage the effects and then send
the money to England. The bulletin characterized
this report as Il "baseless fabrication
The members OF the Salvation Army who are
stationed at the Westinghouse. barracks. Newark,
have made a new but quiet move. They have put
I'M a big sheet OF paper In the lobby OF the head
quarters ard all those who In favor OF standing
by their old commander are requested 10 sign the'r
names Ii Is receiving many signatures.
There Is to be a meeting OF the soldiers soon.
when the situation will be discussed and perhaps
DEFINITE action will be taken by the corps. the ma
jority Of whose members favor Darlington Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DIED.

ADAIR-At somerville. n: T., March g. $780, jams,
xds ,ss tie s oh Eda o. NJ oe.
at St Johns Church.
BEDLowIn Newport R. or TnSS ar;s n March
Of Ell Hon. Menry Bedlo "s.' '''@'"'' ~
BEYEA-At her residence March g. an, Mr., Mary '0nsA
Funeral from he %s,G p1es0y ~ Church o0'n'n
woTS Br5nS sos q Msss H. a:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
coLE-on wednesday, March = 1899. Anna r.. wife e
William Cole and daughter CT the late joseph s'''
services at her late rss e. cs No. ia East '0
cocKs-on Wednesday, March 4. Edmund Cocks. In M
Funeral from his late residence. No. lo4 East h@sh.
ST. on Friday, March u g at ! COW P, M
II renzo D. Han. in the sOth year OF her age:
ssss.. and at her as
yn on Friday sysn,ns March I.,s 8 at O'clock
JUDICIAL his residence No 23s Ege-ave. Jersey CIV
Wednesday. March 4. Charles Judge
Notice OF funeral hereafter
rDGEAt his residence No 1888 Ege-ave.. Jersey city.
Wednesday March Charles s ISdge N.,hoa,,, rp,.c.
pal Church. jersey City. Sunday March g. at O'CLOCK
p. m.
Reno Professor John Kraus beloved husband of Marie
ssars q; harsh f. ss A;'rp'a
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
LAwRENcE-on March 8. Irving c.. son Of Isaac ~
and the late Catharine Lawrence. .
Funeral services his late residence e7s Monr0s-sts
Brooklyn. Saturday evening. at o'clock.
Interment at Tarrytown. Sunday
PARROTT-At Arden Orange County. n Y, March Z
Mary Antonete wife OF Peter r. Parrott and daughteo
OF the late Jane Peyster and Richard Dean Arden.
Funeral services at St. Johns Church. Friday, at y
o'clock.
Train leaves chambersss "'clock 'sd-'s. 1888; ~
turns. 5:02 tr.
PIERSON-suddenIy. Oelwen. Iowa. March the Rev:
Frank Theodore Pierson. eldest OF Mary c. ano
the late Theodore F. Pierson Of East Orange. N. J.s
in he ear
Relatives friends invited attend the funeraJ
services at the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church
at East Orange. n. j.. on Friday March o. at Egg
p. m.
TATLOCK-At Stamford. Conn., March 2. 1895 the Rsvs
William Tatlock d. d.. rector Of st. Johns Church,
Stamford. Conn. 60
Funeral services will held in ST. Johns Church. nj
day March O. 1890. 2:30 r. .
l:O2 D. train from Grand Central Depot VIII stop ~
Stamford.
Please omit flowers.
The Kappa Alpha Society requested to attend tho
funeral late brother Rev william Tatlock. D. De
al stamford. Conn. Friday. March o. at 2:3O p. m
Train leaves Grand Central Station at O2 p. M
TAI.coTr N: BANKS.
Executive Council.
WHITLOcK-On Tuesday March 8. 1895. Of pneumonia
Charlotte Simpson Whock daughter OF the late wilis
lam II. Whtock
Funeral services will held the residence Of her Sis
ter Mrs. S. H. Smith, No. Clark-st.. Brooklyn. o.
Friday, March o. at IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR JOHN KRAUS.

Professor John Kraus one of the earliest and
foremost promoters OF kindergarten work In this
country, died on Wednesday night In his apart
ments at the Hotel San Reno. Central Park West
and Seventy -ffth-st. He was a man Of remarkable
vitality for his age and, although eighty-two years
old, did not look more than sixty. About week
ago he delivered his last lecture at the Kraus SEM
mary for Kintergartners.
Professor Kraus was born on February 2, 1910, in
Nassau, Germany, where his father was engaged
In farming on a large scale. His mother died wnen
he was three years old, and his father died when
the son was young man. Early In life the future
professor served the required term Of service IN the
cavalry at Wiesbaden and afterward fitted himseif
for an educational career. For about ten years
Professor Kraus was active in educational work In
his native country, and he received TESTIMONIALS
from the Government In appreciation OK MS services
In 1851 he came to this country, where ne con-
tnue in the same line of usefulness. At time he
managed and owned a small educational paper III
Texas When the Bureau Of Education at Wash
ington was founded In 1867 with DR.. Henry Barnard
as It's head. Professor Kraus was asked by Dr. bar
nard to become connected with the bureau This
offer he accepted. Professor Kraus remained with
the bureau up to the time OF his entering aotv .
sor Kraus contributed of the earliest letters
the kindergarten system OF education whicn
elaborate article by him on THE Rise and Progress
of the Kindergarten was published in the report OF
the Commissioners of Education In 1871.
Education, Professor Kraus helped to found in this
city a normal training school for kindergarten
teachers He was assisted In this work by Miss
Maria Boelte who became his wife in 1873 She was
associated with him In the authorship or DOCK on
kindergarten work entitled practical Guide to Kin
dergarten for Mothers and Kindergartners,
Professor Kraus acquainted with Froeoe
the founder of kindergarens. He was also Iriend
and co-work n Of the late Baroness yon MarennolI
Bulow who was pupil Of Froebel and propa-
gator OF Froebels theories In Germany, France
England. Belgium and Italy. Besides, PROFESSOR
Kraus numbered among his friends Dr: Wicnard
Lange and Erasmus Schwab, OF Vienna, the founder
of the school gardens. He was lie MEMBER OF
the National Educational Association and an nom
orary member Of the Universal Educational Cnion
of Dresden. one Of the most advanced educauoha
associations in the world In 1872 Professor kraus
was a member Of committee Of five chosen by the
National Educational Association TO investigate ana
report on the value of kindergarten work IN this
country. ~.
He leaves a widow. His only sister was the
founder OF a Roman Catholic convent In Germany
solemn requiem mass for Professor kraus VIII
be celebrated at II O'Clock tomorrow morning a,
the Church OF the Assumption, Forty ninth-st ana
Tenth-ave. The burial will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

From The Providence Journa.
Tho unlucby war which Italy has on manu- IN
Abyssinia Is costing the country me who does not
for Italy the King hih1seii ~ " mo-" ~
easily lose his head.
AN OMNIBUS CONDITION.
From The Boston Advertiser
It liz impossible to deny that the ~ Undermined
with dscontcnt The people are terribly TAX IiuuI W.,
Their Goycrnmen, liz badly smirched Win hnano.nt
and other scandals. Ihe ariny anu arc niger and
more extensive than the resources OF the nat ION
warrant The Triple Alliance is a,.srw daw '"e
extreme II grows more unpopular every ""''
ENGLAND's HAND IN 1T.
From The Baltimore American
The cardinal mistake was In senuins o.. - ths
tion 10 the Soudan IL was WHY sugsesuohh o en- om
dan bile by any reasonable force. ana temp,eu
Italy when the colonization fever was ~ is ne.t d
II was a good thine for England 10 nave u ru "
aty c ~ p.yen, either Germany France from
gaining possession by the natural expanslon Ii snes
own African schemes colder but il has proved
good school for the ita''uh bo'"'-' wv
to he a cemetery
SERIOUS BLOW FOR THE COUNTRY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
For Italy the defeat most serous me nroor ~
weakness in the army will set the nation aname.
The defeat Of last December was belieyed 20 De
retrieved Worse mas come ITALIAN finances cannot
bear the strain
WHO WILL LEAD HER?
From The New-York Press.
The way TO international influence may be said
to be closed to Italy II the WILL ater CIlspIs
resignation remains But who Is 20 CONQUER her
along the paths OF peace. into when sne seems 10
be forced Is a grave and quite unanswered Ques-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
WILLIAM STEINWAYS BIRTHDAY.

William Stenway member OF the Rapid Transit
Commission celebrated the sixtieth riversary of
his birth yesterday. He was born in Germany in
1885, Mr. Steinway was at his Office In Steinway
Hall during the day. He received more than three
hundred kilograms and sixty cable dispatches
from all parts of the world congratuating him
He also received many letters Of congratulaton and
engrossed resolutions from different sources.
Delegations Of workmen from the different piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
BAPTISTS DISCUSS CUBA.

THE Cuban Question" was the subject of discus
sion last night at the annual dinner Of the Baptist
Union. held at the Hotel Savoy. FTdel G. Perra
who secretary Of the Pan-Amertcan Congress
and the Rev. Dr. Robert g. Macarthur pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. Of this city. were the
speakers. Mr.. Pierra went into the history Of the
Island, and told Of Spains oppression.
DR.. Macarthur said that he did not see the way
clear to recognize the rights OF the island az q
belligerent. for II would cost the OF the
the island was yet ready for independence, because
Lhere was yet no religious freedom there. He
favored Admiral Meades plan for limited auton-
emy. such as Canada has from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
CHRISTIAN HACHMEISTER.

Christian Hachmester died at his home, NO. l's
East Ninety second-st.. from diabetes yesterday.
He was born In Grebenstein. Germany, in 1895. He
came 70 America in 1854. and in 1872 became part
ner of the late George Ringler and started brew
cry which has since been known as the George
R!ngler Brewing Company. 49,,
I.ederkranz societies. the United states Brewers
Association Trinity Lodge, F. and A NJ, and other
societies He leaves a widow and two children,
William H.. treasurer of the brewing COMPANY S any
and Mrs Edward letter The funeral VIII take
place at his home Sunday afternoon