davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
BY almost superhuman effort the flames were
controlled before the glycerine magazine ignited.
THOMAS HENDPICKS'S SAD END.
ONCE AN ASSOCIATE AND FRIEND or JAY GOULD
HE DIES \ PArPER.

ONCE AN ASSOCIATE AND FRIEND or JAY GOULD
HE DIES \ PACPER.
Chicago Jan. 12-Thomas Hendricks seventy years
old who died The County Hospital on December
81. has been saved from a pauper's grave by his
nephew. l.. NJ Fletcher OF San Francisco Thirty
years ago Hendricks a broker in Wal Street.
and was the friend OF such as Jay Gould Rus
sell Sage and lin Fisk He known as a
daring specua,or and carried through many of
Importance. He met reverses and then became
tranged from his family About twenty years ago
The loss of his fortune and standing in society
caused Hendricks take drink. and for many
years he had experienced the bitter side Of life He
was proud however. and would not accept charity
from those who knew him in better days lie worked
at anything he could get. For time he delivered
hats for a firm in Monroe-st. Then he found employ
ment with undertaken in Third-ave OF late years
he had worked in hotels storekeeper and also al
the house painting trade
Mr.. Hendricks born in Vermont and belonged
to OF the best families in the Green Mountain
State. He received exceptional educational advan-
tages and when he went Boston at the age Of
twenty he well equipped for the battle with the
world. He lived in Boston few years and then
went 10 NcwYork. where he drfted into the broker
age business. For ten years he was a well-known
figure in Wall Street, and was considered wealthy
Through he bad judgment of his partner he lost his
fortune and then he became wanderer
Mr. Hendricks leaves "A widow three dauphtors
and one son in Boston. Mrs Hendricks and one of
her daughters are In Europe at present He alec bad
a sister, Mrs j. T. Fletcher, at San Diego Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
EY-PRESIDENT HARRISON HERE
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH AND sPIRITs-A coon
WORD FOR SECRETARY OINEY

IN EXCELLENT HEALTH AND SPIRITS-A coon
WORD FOR SECRETARY oLNEY.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison came TO New
York yesterday and TO the Fifth Avenue
Hotel which he usually makes his headquarters
alone.
But the ex-Pres!drnt did not seem TO be lonesome
when seen by reporter Of The Tribune in his
apartmer IS in the hotel last evening. He was re-
ceving - csu from Lieutenant Parker, OF the
United So Havy. and Mrs. Parker
Genera; Harrison has not appeared in such ex-
ccent Meath In New-York In the last ten years
and he was in buoyant spirits when he welcomed
The Tribune reporter.
What brings me East this timer he said re-
peating the question asked him. only personal
business I assur. you Yes on alone
had no need OF a secretary or attendants"
What stay will you make in New-York?' the
President was asked.
"A couple Of days. think he answered. with
smile that was so infectious that Mr.. and Mrs
Parker smiled TOO. They looked at the General ad-
mirngly and his hearty cordial way seemed to
please them immensely. Everybody who him
last evening congratulated him upon his appear
ance.
Mr. Harrison declined TO talk politics. When told
that his friend. Charles W. Fairbanks. had been
nominated at Indianapolis for United States Senator
nv The Republicans of the Indiana Legislature at
their caucus last evening. the ex-President said
mir Fairbanks IL a good man and will make an
admirable Senator am glad 10 hear Of his sue
cess" ,,, -. -, - .. -. ,.,.
ion with Great Britain?' Mr.. Harrison was asked.
.OIney has shown himself 10 be quite "A states
crai could not be induced to make further com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
THE TLL-FATED NIGER EXPEDITION.

ALI, THE WHITES AND 243 NATIVE CARRIERS
KIII,ED-ONI.Y SEVEN KROOMEN ESCAPE
THE MURDERERs TO BE PUNISHED.
London Jan 12.-Dispatches received at the
Foreign Office this morning confirm the previous
reports OF the massacre by wild tribesmen In the
territory OF the King Of Benin OF the members Of
a British expedition which left the coast OF Upper
Guinea on January l. intending to proceed TO Benin
in the Niger Coast Protectorate
The oop9rmatory reports say that all OF TIE
WHITES comprised in the expedition together with
2t3 native carriers killed. and that only seven
Kroomen escaped. The expedition consisted Of Act
Ing Consul General phillips. Major COPELAND Craw-
ford Captain BeiSra gon. who was the commandant
OF the force OF the Niger Coast Protectorate Cap
tain Mailing belonging to the same force: Messrs.
Campbell and Locke Consular officials; DR.. Elliott.
Messrs Pows and Gordon. civilians, and number
uf Kroomen and native carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
TWO S7,EAMERS INPERILLED.
THE DAMARA FIGHTS CALAMITY TO
SAVE THE DURHAM CITY
rUGBOAT FINALLY TAKES THE FORMER INTO
HALIFAX-THE OTHER STEAMER APPAR-
EMILY DRIFTS sEAwARD-A FURIOUS


HALrFAX-THE OTHER STEAMER APPAR-
EMILY DRIFTS sEAwARD-A FURIOUS
sNOwsToRM WAS RAGING.
Halifax. JAN 1.-THE disabled steamer Dur
ham City, and the steamer Damara, by which
she was being towed into Halifax have had
terrible struggle with the elements off this har-
Dor all day. The battle has apparently ended In
the Damara herself being crippled. The most
furious snowstorm Of the winter has ragged
from early morning. when the two steamers
were approaching the harbOr. until this AFTER
noon. and a fierce gale blew on the coast
Nothing could be of the two steamers
during the morning, owing to the thick snow.
but when the weather cleared they were sighted
a long distance east of the mouth Of the harbor
making brave fight against the strong wind
that faced them. The Damara had evidently
held on to the disabled Dun BAN City all through
the struggle. hut they were making yer? slor'
Roadway When the gale moderated sufficiently
a tug was dispatched To meet the steamers. and
reached them late in the afternoon
Shortly after dark the Durham City and Da-
mara parted company. and the tug was seen to
take hold of the Damara and start with her to-
ward the harbor The distance between these
two and the Durham City gradually increased,
and those on shore were surprised 10 ma tnat
the latter was apparently going seward.
At 10 o'clock tonight the Damara and the tug
boat entering the harbor at slow speed.
while the Durham City seemed to be eight miles
away.
Shortly after midnight officials of the Furness
Line reached the city in a small boat, and said
that the Damara lost the Durham City by the
breaking of steel hawser. which became
tangled in the formers propeller She was
towed to a safe anchorage at Burcell's Cove
near the mouth Of the harbor and left there.
The tugboats then started to Overtake the Dur
ham City. which drifted eastward after the
accident. They not likely to get hold Of
her until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
SOME ENGLISH VIEWS.
WELCOMING THE ERA OF GOOD
FEELING"
LORD SALISBURY SIR JULIAN pAUNCEFOrR
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND SECRETARY
OLNEY COMMENDED FOR THEIR SER
vICEs-sENATOR wOLCOTT AND
THE BIMETALLISTs.
lay CABLE TO THE TRrRI,NEl |

lBY CABLE TRrBuNEl
London. Jan 12.-The signing OF the arbitration
treaty between the United States and England
supplies the leading topic for editorial comment
In nearly every London journal. The afternoon
press profits by the exclusive publication OF the
text Of fifteen articles OF the treaty in THE
Daily Chronicles" largest type. and discusses the
subject more intellgently. but possibly less hope
fully. than the morning journals. which. with A
single exception. were in the dark. How The
Chronicle obtained the text is a mystery which
is not explained The hiatus in the text Of one
article. for which the editor apologies the re-
suit OF an accident implies that the entire docu-
ment was transmitted by cable from Washing
ton. with an unfinished paragraph which could
not be filed out. The precautions taken
by the Foreign Office for guarding on
cial secrets are SO stringent that il Is
fair to assume that the leakage i'm this instance
took place i'm Washington The Chronicle" IN
exutant over its triumph and improves the op-
portunity for referring to its own services in the
interest Of the arbitration cause. which certainly
were considerable.
Surprise and qualification are generally ex-
pressed over the unexpected fact that the OPERA
ton OF the treaty Is Lot subject to exception or
reserve. and that not even questions affecting
ma tional honor lie outside its scope The treaty
is so comprehensive as to provide for every DOS
sible emergency. but the text shows that the me-
gotiators themselves dc no. believe that arbi.
traticn will always be final. THE WestmIn.
ster Gazette" by asserting that Secretary Olney
might have disputed Englands right to be in
Canada at all under his Interpretation Of the
Monroe Doctrine. attempts to furnish a claim
which could not be submitted to arbitration but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
RUSSIA DEEPLY CONCERNED.
SHE MAKES CURIOUS INQUIRIES con-
CERNING THE NEW TREATY.
ACCORDING TO THE CHRONICLE" OF LONDON
AMERICA MAY NOW DEFY THE WORLD
WITH THE MONROE DocTRINE-RUs-
SIAN INFLUENCE MAY BE d.
REcTED TO PREVENT THE
RATIFICATION OF THE
ALLIANCE.

London. ian. 12-'The Chronicles WASH
ington correspondent telegraphs that Russia
has been most keenly anxious to obtain knowi-
edge regarding the treaty of arbitration just
signed by the representatives Of Great Britain
and the United States He says that during
the negotiations the Russian Minister to the
United States asked Secretary Oney whether II
was a treaty OF offence and defence' anu
whether Il committed the two countries to an
alliance.
Mr. Olnev according to the correspondent.
ren,ied that in the ordinary diplomatic ac-
oontarce NJ the term II was not such treaty.
but It was an alliance with Great Britain IN
sunnort Of the Monroe Doctrine. Great Britain,
bv the terms of the Venezuelan treaty having
acknowledged the validity Of the Monroe DOC
.rins which hitherto she had affected TO re-
gard as merely the ipse dixit Of the United
States. not having the force Of international
law.
1.-THE Chronicle" vouches for the correctness
~ the foregoing. and asserts itself to be in
position to declare that the American Executive
holds that with Great Britain's support the
danger Of European interference in the Western
Hemisphere vanishes and the United states De-
comes supreme This. the paper says. was one
Of the chief reasons that caused the United
States to endeavor to secure the treaty. Inc
American Government now does not rear that
any power will question the Monroe Doctrine.
1t adds that Russia ore than once onered
assistance to the United States when the rela-
tions with Grea, Britain threatened 70 become
ruptured The Secretaries Of State recognized
that the offers were not prompted so much by
friendship for the United States as by enmity
for England If Russia has any influence in
Washington it will be directed to preventing
the ratification Of the treaty by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
4 MERCHANDISE CHARGE ABOLISHED.

Washington. Jan. l2.-Secretary Carlisle has abcl-
ished the charge OF eight cents package on duti-
able merchandise transported in bond from one
mort OF the United States TO another This charge
has been made since 1875. and has been source OF
many protests and much annoyance 10 the Depart
mont II has not been collected al all the ports,
and was originally intended only to cover the tx
Il now merely nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
ANOTHER CALL FOR BRITISH CHARITY.
MIR CHAMBERLAIN ASKS THE LORD MAYOR OF
LONDON TO OPEN A FUND FOR THE suF-
FERERS IN MONTSERRAT.

London IAN l2-Joserh Chamberlain. Secretary
Of STATE for the Coll lies has asked the Lord
Mayor OF London TO open 4 fund for the relief OF
the sufferers by the recent devastating flood In
Montscrrat one of the British West India islands.
Lord George Hamilton Secretary Of State for
India has Informed the Lord Mayor. who a few
days ago opened fund for the famine sufferers
in india that the famine including loss OF revenue.
would cost the Indian Treasury between 100000
and 100000 The money devoted by the Govern
ment Of India the relief of the sufferers pro-
vide, them with a bare subsistence. The private
suhscriptions will be managed by a central COM
mittee in Calcutta. These funds will be devoted
,o nroviding comforts for the sick and aged sup
norting children who have been made orphans by
the famine. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
rs 1T THE DREAD DISE1SEf
A WOMAN on BOARD THE IMPERATOR. OUARAN-
TINED AT SUEZ. Is THOUGHT TO BE SUI
FERING WITH THE BUBoNTC PLAGUE

Suez Ian 1.-THE Austrian steamer Imperator
from Bombay for Trieste. arrived here to-day.
Among her passengers is an English woman who
ia IN and whose symptoms aroused the suspicion
that she is suffering with the bubonic plague. the
disease thai is now ravaging Bombay As meas
ure precaution the vessel was placed In quaran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
r. s. Chiffon BOUND FOR ROME.
CHIEF OF THE CONSULAR BUREAU ABROAD IN
sPEcTING THE UNITED STATES
SERVICE

Rome Jan I2-Robert ). Chiffon. Chief OF tho
consular Bureau OF the Department OF State at
Washington. who Is on "A tour OF inspection of the
I,nit.d states Consular service Is expected TO ur-
rive I'm this city tomorrow. Mr. Chiffon has al
candy inspected the American Consuates In the
i,ni,cd Kingdom and France and before his return
% the United States will visit those throughout ku-
rope and In India. China and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
TRTE BILL AGAINST IVORY.

London, Jan. 12.-The Grand Jury In the Central
Criminal Court Old Bailey to-day returned true
hill against Edward j. Ivory. alias Edward Bell.
q, New-york who was arrested In Glasgow I'm
Sentomber last on charge OF being engaged In
consniracy TO cause dynamite explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
HENRY WHITE GIVES A DINNER.
Major wOLCOTT MEETS SOME DISTINGUISHED

SENATOR woLcOTT MEETS SOME DISTINGUISHED
ENGLIsTMEN IN LONDON.
London Jan. 12.--Henry White. formerly Secretary
of the American Legation here gave dinner to
number of distinguished public men last night,
w IN the object Of enabling them to meet Senator
Edward o. Wolcott of Colorado who Is visiting
Europe in the interest of bimetasm Among those
present the Marquis of LansdOwne Secretary
of State for War: Arthur j. Balfour First Lord Of
the Treasury and Government leader in the House
of Commons Lord de Rothschild: William Court
Gully Speaker of the Housr of Commons. and Her
Der. Asauith formerly Home Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

prBrIs ATTACK THE TOWN or CANEY
RODRIGUEZ EXECUTED FOR THE CRIME OF RE
BELLION.

Havana Jan 12-General Toral reports that the
,.hols in strong force made attack upon the town
of Canev In the Santiago de Cuba province. but the
troons under his command met the attack with a
bayonet charge and repealed and dispersed the enemy
Ieocadio Rodriguez shot at the Cabana fortress
,odsv for the crime of rebellion and Claudio and
Perez Mcndcl and Jose and Perez Garcia Will he shot
AT the same place tomorrow for the same crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
BRITISH GTTANANS SATISFIED.
THEY THINK ENGLAND HAS THE BEST OF IT IN
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY AGREEMENT.

THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY AGREEMENT.
Washington Jan. i2-The first British Guiana
papers published since the agreement on the
Venezuelan boundary question between this coun-
try and England reached the State Department
to-day dated as late as December 90 They show
that the whole arrangement. particularly the fifty
year clause Is highly satisfactory to the coonists.
who consider that Great Britain has the best of
the bargain in every way. While the utterances
are cautious the papers express qualification that
Great Britain was able to its ends withou:
any recognition OF the Monroe Doctrine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
SIR ELLIS A. BARTLETT. VI. T.. HONORED
THE SULTAN pEcORATEs HIM IN RECOGNITION
OF HIS SUPPORT IN THE HOUSE
COMMONS

,opstantinopIe Jan. l2.-The Sultan to-day gave
an audience to Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett mem
her OF the British House OF Commons. who has
been a persistent champion OF Mis- Majesty in Eng
,ard Al the end OF the interview the Sultan CON
sarred upon him the decoration OF the order OF the
Medtdieh I'm recognition Of the support Sir Ellis
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
FOUR KILLED BY Az EXPLOSION.
BUILDINGS OF THE COLUMBIA POWDER
COMPANY NEAR PITTSBURG BLOW Up
A GREATER CALAMITY MAR
ROWIY ANERTED

Pittsburg Jan. 12.-At 9:1j o'clock this morn
ing the farmhouse of the Columbia Powder Com
pany situated in a hollow one-half mile back
from the Ohio River. and midway between the
boroughs of Shousetown and Shanopin, blew up.
Five minutes later the storage-room. in which
was stored a large quantity of explosive ma
tera was also shattered by terrific explosion.
KILLED.
sTACKNEY T.. E. proprietor Of the works. aged forty
years. q Coraopolis.
MCIOSKEY. Peter aged thirty-eght years single. Of
ShanOpn.
INMAN. Rose. aged twenty years. COraopolis.
INMAN Matte. aged fourteen years. Coraopolis
INJURED.
CRANE Walter aged ihiry-two years. married OF Shan
opin: terribly injured but may recover
BY almost superhuman effort the flames were
controlled before the glycerine magazine ignited.
and a more serious catastrophe was averted.
There were several hundred pounds of explosives
stored in the magazine. All of the killed and in
jured ware employees Of the company
The factory with the exception of the gycerine
magazine. was totally destroyed. The homes OF
Irwin. Porter. Houghtons barn Harris house.
and some outbuildinEs were burned Houses for
q considerable distance surrounding were badly
shattered by the explosion and not window re-
mains in the vicinity. The fire threatens de-
struction to much Other property near by.
The fragments Of Stackney and the two Inman
sisters and the body of McCloskey were taken
to Coraopos. where the inquest will he held.
The cause of the explosion will probably never
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

TO SOUTHERN RESORTS.
FLORIDA FAST LINE. Atlantic Coast Line
and plant system via Washington. Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
INJl' ED

CRANE Walter aged ihirtytwo years. married Of Shan
opn: terribly injured. but may recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
FOOT BALL GAMES.
Superior Training of the Tigers
Proves Ehective-.Other Important
Contests Yesterday.

Princeton. N. j., Oct. 13.-For ten
minutes of the first half OF the game
between the Tigers and the Pennsyl-
vania State college, this afternoon, ev-
cry indication pointed to a repitition
of last years game with Lafayette,
when Princeton could not score. The
Pennsylvania men were giants when
compared with the varsity in height
and weight, and played splendidly for
ten minutes, twice nearly making
touchdowns on fumbles by the Tigers
and downing the varsity backs time
and time again without gain. But the
Tigers superior training told after
that. Throughout the game the stata
college gave Princeton the hardest
practice and the full strength of the
Tigers was needed. Princeton's touch
downs We're secured by Wheeler, Ban
nard. Suter and Ayres. The score was
"a to 0. Brilliant runs We're made by
Kelly, Barnard, Ayres and Curtin, the
feature of the game being a 1O5 yard
run by Barnard for q touchdown. The
line up:
Princeton Positions. State College.
Cochran. Hayward right end ..McChesney
Hlllebrand. ..... right tackle Cartwright
Edwards...... right guard ......... .Els!er
Booth. center Murray
Crowdis....... left guard ........Randolph
Holt. left tackle .............Shaw
Swartz. left end .............R .Ruble
Baird, Rosenb't'n.. quarter. ..Heckle
Kelley, Suter. right half back ..:...Crowe
Crane, Band, Reiter. left half back. Curtin
Wheeler, Ayres.. full back .......Haynes
Referee-Mr Rcsengarten. Umpire-Mr
Newton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
Del. Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday, June 81, 1897.


Trains leave Scranton as follows; Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
i.4O, $50, 5.15. 500 and 1910 a. M; 100 ana
3.33 y. m. ,. ,Su.au,
phia and the South, 5.l5, s.OO ana iozo a.
m, l2.55 and 1888 p. m.
Washington and way stations, $40 p. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation. 6.l0 p. m.
Issnress for Binghamton, Oswego, Ell
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansyille, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 1910. 2.35. 800 a. m,
and .55 D. m, making close connections at
Buffalo to ali points in the West, North
west and Southwest.
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and 6.lO
Binghamton and Elmira express. 555
Express for Utica and Richfield Springs.
2S5 a, m. and 1,55 p. m.
Ithaca, 2.35, 800 a. m, and LOO p. M.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
Vile, making close connection at North
cumberland for Wiliamsport, Harrisburg.
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos and IL 20 a. IN. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, $40 and SAT p. m. For
Kingston, 12.40 p. m.
pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
For detailed information, pocket time
trict Passenger Agent. depot ticket Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
TAYLOR.

The long -talked-of fair and festival
of the Calvary Baptist church begins
this evening and will continue until
Saturday evening. Tickets of admis-
sion, supper and door prize, SO cents.
Admission and door prize, 10 cents.
The committe have secured Professor
Edwin Bowen, the best tenor singer in
the valley. d. f. Jones will enliven the
evenings during the fair with some of
his choice music. oysters will be
served. There will be a great display
of quilts, fancy goods and furniture.
Miss Sarah Johns. of Duryea, was
the guest of relatives in this place yes
terday.
The first of the series of concerts to
be given by Prof. ID. T.. Jones' musi-
cal reading class was held last even
ing in the Methodist Episcopal church.
The programme as announced in this
column a few days ago was fully car
ried out and in an excellent manner
The quartette. Goodnight, Good
night, Beloved" was rendered by Mrs.
]. d. Atherton, Mrs. ]. r. Neeley and
Messrs. j. Il. and r. w. Watkins. Their
singing was of high order. Much credit
is due to Mr. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Winters, OF
this place, visited Providence friends
yesterday.
Mrs. David Reese, who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past few
days, returned to her home in Provi.
dence ON Tuesday.
The trustees. directors and members
of the Price Library association are
urgently requested to meet at the
rooms this (Thursday) evening at 7.3(
sharp. w. b. Owens, president.
Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will meet this evening
in Van Horns hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner and
daughter Lula, of Tunkhannock, were
the guests of relatives in this place
yesterday.
knights of the Golden Eagle, No. 267
will meet this evening in Reese's hall
The social at the Welsh Congrega
tional church Tuesday evening was
grand success, and much credit is due
to the young ladies in the way il
which they served refreshments.
Harry Keistert, of Scranton, was {
caller in town on Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Barrie
occurred yesterday afternoon from he
late home in the Archibald. Service,
were held in the house by Rev. Moore
Burial was made in the Forest HON,
cemetery.
Mr.. Richard Hughes. of Pittston, wa!
here on business yesterday.
David Williams, Of Hyde Park, wa
| a Taylor visitor yesterday.