davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
TO MAKE ANOTHER TRY.
Application for Stay OF Proceedings
Against Williams to Be Made.

Salem, Sept. sO.-An application for
stay of proceedings n the execution
Of Alfred c. Williams, who is now in
the Jail here under sentence to be
hanged on Friday, Octobe-. Z, is to be
made to the supreme court os this
state by Lawyer C. A. Sawyer, the at
torney for Williams. The point ID be
raised is the novel one brought out
by Lawyer Henry T. Moulton and
which was overlooked both in the trial
in the superior court and at thes hear
ing before the supreme court. The
point is 'srhe act in which Williams
was in commission, viz, robbery, is not
punishable by death, but by life SEN
tence.
1t was known that Williams was not
armed at the time he entered the shan
ty and that he did not arm himself
when he entered.
Williams has not yet been Informed
of the unfavorable action of the ex-
ecutive council on the application for
a Communication of the sentence yester-
day, and will not until the outcome
of the plea for a stay of proceedings
is made known.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
Excursions to Maine.
kennebec Steamboat Co.

Steamers, Kennebec and sagadahoc al
ternately leave Lincoln wharf, Boston.
every. evening, Sundays excepted, at 3
o'clock for Popham Beach, Bath, Rich
mond Gardiner Hallowell and Augusta.
Maine. se Ts
RETURNING DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Connection at Bath to and from Booth
bay and adjacent islands, and also with
railroad for interior points.
Steamer LINCOLN. leaves Boston Tues
days. Thursdays and saturdays at Up.
m, for Boothbay and Wiscasset
Returning Monuays, Wednesdays and
fridays. ziN
BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. Az
ROUND-TETPs EXCURSION TICKETS
AT REDUCED RATES. w n
Mouse Island and Return, with 3
days. Board and Room, @7.75
Boothbay and Return, with 3
Days. Board and Room, $175
Isle of Springs and Return. with 80.
Days BOARD and Room, $1.75
PoPbam Beach and Return, with
Days Board and Room, $500
Full particulars circulars free. .sqe
FREDERICK A. JONES, Passenger Agent
Lincoln Wharf, Boston. a5uH
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

This very desirable real estate contains
about 10, GOO square feet of land, on which
there is one 3-tenement house, containing
10 large-sized rooms, hot water, set tubs
in kitchen, bath rooms with set bowls,
folding doors, marble fireplaces with open
CRATES, and the lower floor is heated with
steam. The whole house is piped for gas.
Also, on the same lot is T-room cot
tage house, with all the modern conven-
iences 1t contains good-sized rooms,
gas, hot water, hard wood floors. folding
doors and a large bath room with set
bowl.
Both houses are in excellent repair
The lot is well supplied with pear and
lent neighborhood, and gets good air,
While the houses are high and dry
The real estate abuts on Ripley place,
giving it good back entrance.
will be sold the adjoining lot, containing
about $500 square feet of land. This is a
very valuable building lot for either a
private house or for tenements, and will
make a good investment. This lot has
also back entrance on Ripley place.
Knowles Loom Works, Rice. Barton &
Fales' and the Worcester Corset Co. S
factories are but few minutes walk
from here.
This valuable real estate must be sold
at some figure to close the estate, and 1t
offers rare opportunity for any one
wishing a good cottage home, and also
offers good and safe investment in the
S-tenement house, which will rent easily
at ali times and will give good returns for
money invested.
Terms: $500 at sale. Part of the money
may remain on mortgage if desired.
Further information may be had on ap-
plication to the auctioneer, or to the un-
dersigned on the premises.
ELIZA A. VOLKMAR, Administrative
s29, O1S,1O
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Liabilities Of Lewis c. Bass Manufac-
turing Co. Placed at $155,Sl4.

Boston, Sept. SO.-Louis c. Bass,
manager of the Lewis c. Bass Com
pany, manufacturers of bobbins and
shuttles with headquarters in this city,
has filed petition in bankruptcy with
the clerk of the United States court.
The liabilities are placed at $155, ,S44
and no assets appear
The secured claims amount to $54,
000 and the unsecured debts amour;
roughly to $101,000. Creditors holding
secured claims with tho amount Of
their securities and their debts, are as
follows:
The New Bedford Five Cents Savings
Bank of New Bedford, securities $29,-
600; Gebt, $15,000
Tire Fall River City Sd. ings Bank,
Fall River, securities, $4,000 debt,
$4,000.
Woonsocket National Rank, Sc e,um
ties, $4,000, debt, $4,000.
w B. French of Winchester. secur-
tiles. $4,000; debt, $3.50.
Among the creditors, whose claims
are unsecured is the Massachusetts,
National Bank of Boston, $l694S, and
the National Bank of Eeden ption,
Boston, $S250
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Boston, Sept. SO.-Judge Colt of the
United States circuit court has ap-
pointed W. f. Clarke of Peabody re-
ceiver of the NewburyDort and Ames-
bury Horse Railroad Company, upon
application Of the Mechanics Savings
Bank of Providence, which holds $25,
900 Of the companys bonds on which
the September interest was defaulted.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
McMUNN's
LEGAL NOTICES.


CoLLECToR,s OFFICE Rutland.
Sept. 16, 1898 S.-The owner and occupant OF
the following described parcels of real
estate, situated in the town OF Rutland.
in the county Of Worcester and common
wealth Of Massachusetts, and the public,
are hereby notified that the taxes there
on assessed for the years hereinafter
specified, according to the list committed
to me as collector of taxes for said town
by the assessors of taxes, remain unpaid,
and that the said parcel Of real estate VIII
be offered for sale by public auction at
the Office OF the Lakeyille Wooden Com
pany, in the village of West Rutland, in
said town of Rutland, on SATURDAY
Oct. Sth, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. M, for the
payment Of said taxes, with the cost and
charges thereon, and also with interest
thereon from tile date when said taxes
became due and payable unless the same
shall be previously discharged.
Frederick b. Stearns-About q acre of
land, with the buildings thereon, situated
In the village of West Rutland on the
main road leading through the village;
said road is now called Lake avenue, and
known as the Pierce and Fisher shop and
lot, said land now or formerly owned by
Frederick b. Stearns. Amount assessed
for 1886, SS.25 amount assessed for 1897
$S.35.
LOUIS M. HANFF,
Collector OF Taxes for the Town Of Rut-
land Sept. 1924, Oct.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE AT
II[[[[v,l..;:ILfl

In, three weeks DAY sessions or six
weeks EVENINGS, our students master
writing and reading shorthand; then
speed practice and typewriting soon
bring one to Office skill. Some graduate
six. BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING
are learned by doing business and keep
ing books under direction Of able teach
and quickly gained, saving expense. =
Students enter daily or evenings, MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
WINSOR'S LINE
Oily Direct Line to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday ats D.
dence.
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, A. S. MegathIin
Saxon, s. G. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly,
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad, also
philadelphia ana Southern Mali Steam ship
Co., for Savannah 5t8dsss
Freight Forwarded to all points in thn
south and west Mark your goods Win.
sor's line.
Tor further Information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON, Agent, ives
wharf, India street, Providence.
GEORGE G.. ECKHARpT. Agent, I5s
South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia Pa
=. B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Bostsn.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
RID STAR I,TNE
NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON,

ANTWERP.
Every Wednesday at IL noon II
Noordland Sept, 2Sl+Southwark Oct 12
Friesland ....., Oct 5iWesternland Oct i19
%Ihese steamers carry only second aud
third-class passengers, at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
Piers IA and 15 North River.
Office, Bowling Green, N. Y.
G. Y. LANCASTER, 4S4 Main st. sow
S. e. HANSON, 241 Main St JrF,
HEAI.Y, 1856 Main ST., Worcester. AIS
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber mas been duly SpIBSoi4nted d I'd
lam late Of Worcester, in the county Of
Worcester, deceased. intestate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond, as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said
deceased are required to exhibit the same
and 81 persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
IIONORA DOLAN. Admrx
Worcester, Sept. 80. 1893.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

small farmers. The miners are return
ing to work, and Gen. Wood says there
is absolutely no starvation in the prov
ince of Santiago.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

Avoid all danger of disease from drink
Ing impure water by adding 20 drops Of
the genuine imported DR.. Siegerts An
Eostura B.tters
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
TIE HIGHLAND military ACNDEMY

The proposed extension Of tho Norces-
ter Consolidated Street Railway through
Salisbury to Forest street, N!ll pass by
the grounds of the cadet school. Alpli-
cations for membership from day schol-
thoroughly for collegiate, professional,
scientific school or business life New
athletic field. Send for the Military Reg
lister, or apply TO JOSEPH ALDEN
SHAW. A. NJ. head master.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE
OF ALL THE
URNTSHTNG GS
OF THE
DELAVAN HOUSE,

Harry Simmons, auctioneer, will COM
mence selling on WEDNESDAY. Oct, s.
Nos. 447 and 449 Broadway, Albany N. X,
all the furniture removed from the Della
van House, consisting In part of bedroom
about 100 finest of curled hair mattresses,
fine pillows and holsters parlor suits, odd
chairs and rockers, so elegant mirrors.
nearly new oak bar and back lcost $500,
nearly new pool and billiard tables, cost
$3.50 each, modern dining room furniture.
wardrobes, 1900 yards very fine carpeting,
parlor tables lace curtains, etc., ETC.; also
tirst-class hotel range, copper ware, ETC.,
ETC., in all making very large and at
tractive sale, positively without limit. For
further particulars inquire at Office of
auotioneer. 96 State street, Albany N. Y.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
FALL TERM OF THE

FALL TERM OF THE
WORCESTER co. MUSIC SCHOOL
BEGINS SEPTEMBER IA, 1898.
Pupils received at any time during
school year
TEACHERS:
Mr.. E. l.. sumner, Piano and Organ.
Mrs. e. l.. Sumner, Plano and Vocal
Mr.. Ivan Morawsl1f, Bass, of Boston.
Mr.. +. L. Whyte, Tenor, of Boston
Mrs. M: j. Sumner Vocal, Sight Read
ing and Elocution.
Mr. f. L. MAIN of Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Violin, Ensemble Playing and
Harmony.
Three Manual Organ; full set of pedals,
lessons. N
&. L. SUMNER, Director,
279 Main ST.. Worcester
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
WORCESTER COUNTY
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.
Lecture SalSll Nt l8a8. 80.

Course "A" commences Nov IA; Course
''B, Nov. q. Distribution of tickets by
last years plan,
The annual dues (s2.oO) are payable in
the month Of October On SATURDAY
October l, at o'clock a. m, at Washburn
Hall, the members will draw for their
places in line, and at o'clock a, m. the
payment of dues and the selection of
seats by the charts will be commenced,
CLOSING AT p. NJ.
The lecture committee announce the fol-
lowing enga agements:
THE FADETTES, WOMANS ORCHES-
IRA, Caroline B. Nichols. director
and manager.
REEVES AMERICAN BAND AND OR
CHESTRA, D. w. Reeves. conductor
TREMONT-S -SVENsDBN COMBINATION
fremont Male Quartet; SvensdeR
Trio. III,
ALBION QUARTET CONCERT co.
Albion Quartet; Mrs. Jennie Patrick
Walker, soprano; Miss Adah c. Hus-
sey, contralto.
REV. ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR.
D. D. Lecture. Gods hand in the
nations conflict"
DIR. JOHN C. BOWKER. Illustrated
travel talks, Spain . -
and her struggle for freedom" IL
lustrated
FRANK r: ROBERTSON. Manila and
the Philippines" Illustrated
by order of the lecture committee.
WIN. A. SMITH, Clerk and Treasurer.
Worcester, Sept "a 1898.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
BY H. & S. C. KENDALL, Auctoneers.
Administrative Sale Of
Valuable Real Estate

To Be Sold at Public Auction to Settle
an Estate, on Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1898,
at 10 A. NJ, Situated at 1873 and
IS5 Beacon street.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
STEAMERS.
AMERICAN LINE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. 7a
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
st. Louis. ...Oct. l2lSt. Louis =. Nov. le
st. Paul ......Oct. 19lSt. Paul -. Nov. %
Paris mot. 26lParis ...... Nov. so
Sailing Saturdays at 12 noon. tra
aPennland .....Oct 1l$Belgenland Oct. 22
*Rhynland ...oct. 15I*Pennland Oct q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
NOTES FROM TAMPA.
Another Expedition Leaves for Santa
go TO-Day-Wounded Doing Well.

TAMPA. FLA, July u.-lhlIty -llhe
Red Cross nurses passed through mere
tonight going direct TO Port Tampa.
About five hundred men comprising one
company OF the First Ohio and two COM
panies each of the Third and Fifth Ohio
arrived and Joined their respective regi-
ments this morning.
r. j. Crawford. Of Erie county New
York. who has been I'm the regular ser
vice for sixteen years. was discharged
this morning having served his last pc
Rod Of enlistment. lie Immediately re-
enlisted in Troop II, Of the Fifth cav
airy.
j. G.. Elderkin. who was recently hon
orably discharged from the Seventh In
fantry. was killed this afternoon by
train
The army mule is already being recog-
niZed General CODpinger has issued I'm
structions regarding the treatment of the
army mules. calling attention 20 the re-
ported cruelties and warning against re-
petitions In the future. The rules VIII
make il imperative for at least four
mules to be attached TO a team and
when n train or part Of f. is sent out
the WACO nmaster or responsible person
shall accompany IL 20 enforce the rules.
AFOREMENTIONED Charles Grierson,
chief commissary, United states Volun-
teers. is 10 be commissary of the Fourth
Army Corps
Another expedition will start for San
tiagO tomorrow.
The Lampasas with some Of the heavy
artillery from General Rogers command
will lead the fleet. She will also carry
number Of Red cross nurses and supplies.
Six finch HOwitzers and eight large Held
pieces were loaded on her to-day. The
other transports here preparing TO 20 are
the Nueces Wanderer. Cherokee and
Iroquois. The wounded who arrived on
the Cherokee and who were left here are
reported recovering rapidly and satisfac-
torly.
News has beer received here that the
Spanish ship recently run ashore near
Marlel by American scout boats IS not
the Alphonso XII. but large steamship
belonging to the Lopez Transatlantic
Line. The vessel was loaded with am
munlton and provisions for the Spanish
and after attempting to make landing
on the southern coast OF Cuba stole
around to the northern side to be attack
ed and forced ashore by the Wasp and
other small vessels doing scout duty The
vessel and cargo cannot be saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
ADJUDGED INSANE.
T.. u. Fisher VIII BE Confined i'm the
Williamsburg Asylum.

T. T. Fisher who was charged with
having attempted an assault upon Mabel
Lee .Wheelwrght on May 18th, by carry
ing her into an inner room in his car
penter shop, was adjudged insane by
iuuy in the Hastings Court yesterday.
A number OF witnesses were examined
10 show that he was man OF unsound
mind His halluoinations were many
among them being the notion that he
should hold some public office, and this
was shown by papers and campaign cards
indicating that he ran for Supervisor
and Mayor Of Clifton Forge In 1897 both
at the same election. He also told peo-
pie that the Chesapeake and Ohio off,
cials thought a great deal OF him. An
other hallucination took the shape OF an
impression that some one was always
after him I'm order to electrocute him.
Witnesses included Messrs l.. o. Wen
denburg Carl Ruhman. Peter Stumpf
=. c. Stumpf. Felix Keegan. Drs. Cp-
penhelmer Parker. Gordon. Wheat aud
Wiley. OF Clifton Forge and w. II.
Frenger. editor of paper at chiffon
Forge Each OF the witnesses stated that
I'm their opinion Fisher was OF unsound
mind. and the case was submitted TO
the fury. who I'm four minutes returned
with the verdict that he was insane at
the time Of the attempted assault and
penhelmer. Parker Gordon Wheat and
hy the court TO he committed TO the
Eastern Lunatlc Asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
THREE ESCAPE DEATH.
Boiler EXplodcs at Sweeney's Creek
and Injuries Three Men.

The boiler of a steam thresher at
Sweoaeys Creek. Curtis Neck, exploded
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock and three
men. who were operating the thresher
mlraculOusly escaped death.
On the farm OF Mrs. Jennie Lee En-
roughly preparations were being made
TO thresh wheat. and the engine was
fred carly IN order TO have steam at z
O'Clock. the hour for beginning work.
M John Sweeney the engineer; Mr..
Louis Enroughty. a son OF Mrs. Enrough-
~. and Charles Brown. colored labor
or. were the only persons near the place
at the time OF the explosion. and that
they escaped death is wonderful.
There was g loud report, and when the
smoke and steam cleared away the en-
CINE and boiler had disappeared from the
place. and Mr.. Sweeney had had n leg
broken below the knee Mr. Enroughty
had been knocked down and received
cut on the face and was badly scalded.
and Charles Brown had a leg broken
above the knee.
A wagon load OF mthreshed wheat
standing near the engine was set fire
TO and DESTROYED.
The total damage Is about 500. Tho
boiler was a twelve horsepower and
had been IN use for a number Of years
The amount OF insurance. II there was
any could not be ascerta!nea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
CITY HALL COURTS,
Large Number of Indictments Agains
Unlicensed Merchants.

In the Chancery Court Robert H. CHI
liam qualified as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Louis Allen deceased.
Mrs. Emma L. Adams qualified as ad-
rninistratrix Of the estate of Henry g
Adams.
Ira c. Childs qualified as administrator
OF the estate of William G. bennett.
The suit and attachment therein OF y.
e. Booker against Greenman Brothers
Manufacturing Company were dismissed
in the Circuit Court
The following judgments were rem
dered
W. NJ. Parrish VS. James Kass. for
se5.75.
S2s49o
Tho Grand Jury handed In the following
true bills Of indictment I'm the Hastings
Court:
VIM. Love. colored breaking into the
house OF V. Paccini on July Sd.
Melekiah Matthews. colored. malicious
" woundine Harriet Johnson on July 5th.
Junius Coy colored. breaking into
stable OF II V. -. Moore on July Sth.
Gertrude Johnson colored. maliciously
wound'ng Geneva Sims on June 10th.
Patrick Harris, colored. third onense
petit larceny: took a ham belonging to
NJ. +. Jones. on June 3Oth
In addition TO the number Of indict-
ments for criminal offences handed in
by the grand jury. about 200 were re-
turned against various citizens conduct
ing business without the necessary
licenses for the current year.
Those cases will he tried I'm regular
procedure. and a jail sentence can be
given. provided the fines that may be
imposed are not paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
IN MEM0RlAM.
Mrs. SchcIe DcNerc.

Mrs Lucy schele DeVere died az tho
University OF Virginia on saturday
evening. July .. 1875. after "a lingering
Illness OF more than two months. Her
strength had gradually grown less and
less after the death OF Professor Scheie
on May 18th. Conscious of her i'm
creasing weakness. resigned 10 the viii OF
Heaven. confident H. faith and hope com
fOrtcd nv AN the ministries of earthly
love. sustained by a blessed trust tn the
divine mercy. she closed her eyes ON tho
beauties OF this world I'm the spot most
dear 10 her heart only 10 open them on
the tender and everlasting glories Of the
better country.
Mrs Schele was the daughter Of the
late Judge Alexander Rives. OF Carlton
in Albemarle county Va. and the wife
Of Professor Schele DeVere for more than
fifty years the brilliant and accomplish
"a head OF the school OF modern lam
guages in the University OF Virginia. To
a rare simplicity sweetness ana refine
ment Of nature. her life had added I'm
abundant measure the grace and culture
and nobility OF an exalted won auhood.
Her youth had been spent amidst the
stately cOurtesies Of the old Nirginlan
time. Her maturer age was set In
circle memorable for is charm OF graz
clOus dignity and lofty feeling. Constant
contact with the best IN literature ana
art as well as In society accentuated in
her every element OF culture. The sDr-
roundings Of her quiet domestic life We're
beautiful and harmonious. As a neigh
Dor she was ever cordial and helpful as
hostess gracious and refined: as "A
friend unchanging. and devoted. Pros
perity could not spoil the clear simpli-
city OF her nature: sorrow and adversely
could not embitter the gentle sweetness
of her soul. Under the tender lovngness
OF her temper the voice Of enmity was
silent before the loyalty Of her devotion
the spirit OF hostility grew ashamed.
woman. weak and gentle, broken by sor-
row and by suffering. she showed 20 the
bravest n new fortitude 10 the strongest
a new strength. United once more 90
him about whom all her nature threw its
consoling and protecting tendrils. she
knows at last the eternal peace. the ever
lasting rest.
And God shall wipe away aii tears
from their eyes: and there shall be no
more death. neither sorrow nor crying
neither shall there be any more pain.
for the former things are passed sway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
BORNE TO THE TOMB.
The Funeral or Mr.. c. II. Hasker Very
Largely Attended.

The funeral OF Mr. Charles II. Hasker
was conducted from the Union Station
Methodist Episcopal church at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon II was attended by
n very large concourse, among them be-
ing the lodge Of Masons, Of which he was
a member-Henrico Union-and large de
tachments from several other orders and
from the Hasker- Marcuse factory. Many
were turned away. unable 10 secure seats,
although the annex or school room was
thrown open and soon filled The pastor
Rev .. L. Bane. officiated, assisted ~
Rev. Messrs Beades, Gayle, Boggs, Con-
stable and Peel.
The hymns. which were those the de-
ceased was particularly fond Of. were
"The Home of the Soul" II Would Not
Live Away" Let Me Go Where Saints
Are Going" and "Beulah Land.
The prayer was by Rev. c. II. Boggs'
while Reys. Beadles and Gayle read the
scrlptural lessons. The sermon was by
the pastor. No text was taken. lie PAID
a beautiful tribute 10 the life and Chris
tan character Of the deceased.
While the choir was singing the last
hvmn the body was borne out by the
pall-bearers and carried TO beautiful oak
wood.
on the casket were placed a Bible and
a Confederate flag. the latter beloved by
him for its sad memories, next 20 the
former.
Grace Doris ChHdress. the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Childress
was buried from their residence No. e2l
state street ut O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
Hester II. Ball the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. f. Ball was buried from
their residence No. 7O7 Graham street
Sunday morning.
The funeral OF Mable T.. Donovan took
place Sunday afternoon from CHRIST
church.
She was the infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert g. Donovan, No. @' north
Seventeenth street
Thomas b. Seay. the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r V. Seay, No. l1i0 west
Leigh street who died on Saturday was
buried yesterday afternoon from st.
Marys church.