davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-19
TO SUCCEED MIR. CHANDLER.

Representative SuIIoway Wants to
Go to the United States Senate.
Exeter. y. H., Nov. lS.-Cyrus A. Sullo-
way, who was elected for third term
Is representative in Congress at the recent
Eection, has announced himself as can
lidate to succeed William E. Chandler as
United States Senator. Mr.. Chandler's
term will expire in 1900, and there are al
ready two other candidates for his seat
Nesides Sulluway.
The times., 1898-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
ii. III. Meier.

Bremen. Nov 1s.-H H. Meier, the
founder of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Line, died here yesterday.
The times., 1898-11-19
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were recorded at the local
health office as follows yesterday: Mary
E. Peer, "A years; Patrick Meehan, 81
years; John F. Frazier. 60 years; Annie
Woolmer, SO years; Jacob Gideon Larner,
81 years; John Mclean Lipscomb. 3.
years: Marion Shelton. IS years; Edward
Kenner, 10 years; Nellie Gardner, years;
and John F. Carter. 2 years.
The times., 1898-11-19
Lnwrence.inle Lose. to Andover.

Princeton, n. J., Nov. ls.-The Law
renceville School team lost their big game
of the season to Andover this afternoon
on the Lawrenceville's grounds by the
score of II to o. The game was played in
a steady downpour of rain on muddy
grounds.
The times., 1898-11-19
-g---------------
A Sure Sign of Croup.

Hoarseness in a. child that is subject to
Group is u sure Indication of the approach
of the disease. II Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that 1t saves them much
,rouble and worry. II can always be de-
pended upon and Is pleasant to take. For
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist, 93S F Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and Street north
west, and 142S Maryland Avenue north
cast. TO-
The times., 1898-11-19
HIS woEFUL, wILLFUL WASTE.

QuiEE Snends S5,3SS.UJ, Yet Capt.
Chanlcr Won the Day.
New York. Nov. lS.-A certificate filed
in the county clerks office today shows
that William Astor Chanler spent s6,444.S5
on his election for Congress in the Four
teenth district. Lemuel E. Quigg, who
ran against him. expended s5.9SSC5.
The times., 1898-11-19

Everybody has a hobby. and after you
once drink Heurich's beer it will be your
hobby to phone Arlington Bottling Co.
for case of Maerzen, Senate, Extra
Pale and Lager Beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

or-TSIDE SECURITIES.-M dull and
IRREGULAR. Standard oil closed Al 4O1MiO9.
against 4O9G411 on Saturday. Last prices Of
other nrominent issues were: Brooklyn Elevated
neu stock. 271b@2 S1a: preferred. 56d59 Brook
,vn CITY Railroad. 2l4m21b; Standard Gas com
mon. l35a14O: preferred, 155d 100; Mutual Gas.
2os0335. New-Amsterdam Gas. common. 27l2@
2slb: preferred GSa70; Glucose, common, 56i2a
57A: preferred. 106T1O6t..
PEOPLES GAS CONTROVERSIAL dis
match 70 the New-York News Bureau says
that papers in the gas matter were sent to New
York on Friday, which. when certain signatures
are attached. will end the difficulties The nat
ure OF the agreement Is not yet known, but II Is
sunnosed that F. c. Benedict gets definite
hedges for his company that the use Of natural
gas for fuel will not he opposed by the Gas Trust
In return Mr.. Benedict will withdraw his threat
10 enter into competition with the Gas Trust by
the use of the ogden or any new company
SILVER EXPORTS.-Exportso Of silver today
Will amount to 175,000 ounces. The silver mar
ket is strong, with an advancing tendency.
BANK OF GERMANY sTATEMENT.-The
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many shows the following changes from the
last report: Cash on hand Increased loio"o
marks, Treasury notes increased 44o0Oo marks.
other securities increased 2o,G'OoWo marks.
notes in circulation increased '.ISo,WN marks.
GOLD IMPORTS.-Steamer La Normandie.
which arrived from Europe yesterday brought
3GO 900 francs, en- route TO CUBA. and l.Wo'OoO
francs for local account Steamer Umbria.
which arrived from Europe. brought 1871 400
gold The Bank Of England sold yesterday
f10OOO0 gold for shipment to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
,on-Exchang.s s12. ss2, 500; bala, ees. s1ooo,'

ton-Fxchanges. SlZ.o3I,oSo pdio S - =,
6n3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $Z'"o-ooo' so
ances. S330965 ladepha-hxchahee' Wv
241 12S; balances. 50 363,"s1.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Ca'i la'e -
London. u per cent. open market discount i"'e
~ ner cent for short and 13-16al% per CENT
for long hills Berlin discount rate, "a per ceii''
paris Is. per cent Berlin exchange on ho"-
don 90 marks 4O3s pfennings. Paris eHcha"se
on London. - francs 27l5 centimes
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-British cohsois'
11o1.1G for money and llO3-l6 for the ac-
oo,r, French rentes. 102 francs 90 centimes'
Snanisb 4 ner cents in London. 427s.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. ""isc'
,rcbonued Mexican silver dollars. 4i9sc. f'a'
eilver IN London. 2S 3-16d.. advanced l-lod.
COLD PRFMIUM.--In Madrid 0o% Lisoo'''
Is. Ruenos Ayres. lG6; Rome, 1910.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - customs on,S. ~ IT,
coints rcpofted from Washington, So4-'"to' III
ternaI revenue receipts S1275,5s'i, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S20S49 total Government
rocAipts for the day. S1S3S. fS4; expenditures
S5OtDOrO Receipts for month to uH'e' 80
az III. cxncnditures. S32,3l9.000: excess OF e".
nanditurcs. S7.5113. ST., Receipts for the nsI"'
wear ia date. S11O.31493l; expenditures e'o-'
S43 1872; excess of expenditures. Sai .los'-oi We
CENTS of National bank notes for rederp'''"
yesterday. S300,"Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market Irregular at
small final changes on a fairly large volume or
business Total sales amounted in par value to
S2Ol4O00 The more important dealings we're
IN the Atchison issues Central Georgia LIST IN
comes, Chicago Terminal As. Kansas City. Pitts
burg and Gulf lists, Louisville. Evansville and
St Louis 1st Is receipts. Mexican International
lists Nashville Chattanooga and ST Louis con-
soils New-York Central Lake Shore 3l2s, North-
ern Pacific general lien and prior Is. Texas ana
Pacific I'd incomes. Union Pacific As. Union "a
cifc Denver and Gulf LIST receipts. wabash de-
henture r Wisconsin Central issues, Reading
as San Antonio and Arkansas Pass u.s. ana
Evansville and Indiana LIST consols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

To The New York Tribune by Haven &
u'"''''' townsend No 40 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BONDS
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

,,.,, aoa,ir,s in yesterdays stock market
,..rn =, advances over Saturdays closing. but
subseauent realizing sales ana pear P'eS'"'e
caused irr4rularitv and sagging prices through
o,,, the resi- NJ the dav Further liquidation ana
hear operations in Sugar Refining cafrleo '"e
nrce of that stock over five points under 'S
lowest figure made last week. and IN the an
sence Of important support elsewhere III 'ne
roorkat the general list vas adversely affected
nv the decline in Sugar. Many holders ol Susdi
s,ock are selling on account of uneasiness over
The company's future ability TO pay DIVIDENDS
at the current rate. Competition promises 10
become aggressive in the sugar TRACE oelore
long. and unless the Sugar Trust is successful
a., huv,pr ont or ouie ting its powerful trade
enen,es the revenues of the company must
recessarilv he unfavorably inf1uerced. Sugar
stock NAV work to par: possibly below par.
Comnetition may then be smothered or com
nrouised and Sugar stock again rushed TO LOO
or above Such things happen occasionally IN
Wall Street For technical reasons sugar no"
deserves a rally.
The volume Of business outside or sugar ne
nninc was small yesterday. the puphc anu
substantial interests apparently being unWlIhns
70 resume active operations pending chanse
IN money rates and more definite Information
REGARDING .he extent of gold imports. Advances
when made we're not important. save IN Few
,ssues and traders appeared anxious to bring
IN a lower range of prices They found how
ever that stocks were noI pressing for sale, and
that weak accounts had been pretty fully lqul-
dated American Tobacco was strong through
ont. and New-York Air Brake made sun
stantIal advance of fourteen points. then de-
cl,ned fer no,nts and recovered the greater part
Of the loss before the close. When this stock
Was selling about 40 The Tribune mentioned its
merits and market prospects II Is now quo'eu
at 116 The Granger shares. including Chicaso
Great Western. held firm most of the DAY ana
the last-named stock was in good dehlahu III
the early dealings on account Of the company
splendid earnings and remarkably bright pros
nects Cor the future Last prices showed small
net losses In the greater number OF stocks
Railroad earnings received yesterday furnish
additional evidence of the vast industrial I'M
nrovement and increasing railway tonnage
throughout the country. Comparisons are now
made with a period last year when traf1c re-
turns gave heavy gains over the preceding year
and when the grain movement was far greater
than at prese 1t. Money made on last year s
crons is now being us I'd for the purchase or
farm irnplcments and n4cessares and luxures
that the farmer has been without for many
wears Westbound traffic is heavy and offsets
the decrease in grain tonnage. Annual reports
received yesterday were encouraging especially
that of the ST Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road Company. and among industrial com
panies Standard Rope and Irvine THESE re-
ports are printed elsewhere on this page and
deserve the careful attention Of investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Following are the posted rates OF the lea

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New-Orleans -
Commercial. 81 % discount bank. SOC. premium.
Charleston Buying. par: selling. nc. premium.
San Francioco-Sight. TIC; telegraph 2oc.
Cincinnati-Over the counter. par; between
banks 25c discount. Boston-Par to &c. pre-
MUM Savannah-Buying. Lice discount; SELL
ing. 15c per 81 900 premium. Chicago-2oc. dis
count
RANK ew-Ycrk-Exchanses.
sSS. 1876 726: balances. S5,34s,010. Chicaeo-Ex-
changes, S17,7O2s 76; balances. 81 l3G.0o0. Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept 49, p. m.-The market for
American securities opened better, improved
somewhat and then eased off and closed dull
Las. prices were: Atchison. l3% Canadian
Pacific. 500; St Paul. Ia Illonois Central
III: Louisville and Nashville. o9h Union Pa
cific preferred. GO; NewYork Central. III: Erie.
14s; Pennsylvania, 81 Reading 97s: Erie lst
preferred. SO: Northern Pacific preferred So7s'
and Grand Trunk 13s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Mcney OF call, 4qf12 per
cent Time money, per cent for sixty days 4
pcr cent for three months, 4G41a per cent for
four months and 1905 per cent for six months.
Commercial paper rates were 4d41a per cent for
the bes; names for all periods. and above for
names not so we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dull and
weak Actual closing rates follow:
Cables. Sight. Sixty days.
Sterling 4.S3%n4s4 4s11z1is2
Francs 52iih-l~I6 622i1u2 iSl-lG 523s4 l-oitJ 70
Rejchsrn'ks 95 o44G9i 1916 e4AQ94 -l6
Gui.ders 4ol-loo4o1s S9hG3' 10 III
Following are the posted rates OF the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Outside SECURITY MARKET

\EW-yORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
,p.-o-,od nv e / Hudson & CO.. No. 80 Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Francisco shows the following resui's'
1895 1897. changes
60. ...,.,n. sG ese .eS g. oa3 g3s Inc $500 ~
49, ox5s,ses o3O 100 is3G2S $3.50
-. ,rr,,ss s2s5635D 81 500 7os Inc. s3iS65i
v,s'e,,aneoms rccAltts 90 7GO 1864 Inc. e. 6ss
-ro,a, 70, ,,cor,e s2o2s1lo s25i6774 Inc si093 45
,,o.a, ,avss etc 23gG13 1870 Inc $3.50
sur,,,,. sis64iS s33i 067 Inc sj53i9
F'ast d "a ~" ~ - 200 900 100000 Inc. 600
ia, - pro. & loss S32s.a8 s23Io6I Inc 53i8
1.-TWO per cent.
The total profit ard loss credit is now soos'-
I3S The condensed comparative sheet foiows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
IRREGTILARITY IN STOCko.
SUGAR AGAIN SLUMPS.
TUE GENERAL LIST FRACT1oNALhi
IOWER-BONDS AND MONEY

Closing prices yesterday Of the prlhclpa'
securities ard net changes H'"
ouoratjons were fellows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.

The annual report Of the ST Louis and san
Francisco shows the following results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Sales, $4,000 reg
istered rs at 1922. $4,000 registered As of 1907
at HOY. and $4,000 IS (when issued at lo34sg
1884, Final quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

ENLISTED. tsloF. s2oF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
NEW SCHOOL OPENS ToDA'

@NiN " bNilccl VI icDNt
After considerable preparation on the
part Of the pastor. Rev. f.. j. MIcHenry,
of the ST. David's Episcopal church.
the new school of music. literature,
etc, will be opened today. only the
department of music Vocal and in
strumentaD, which will be in charge
of Professor Clark Thomas, will be
gotten underway to begin with, but
later on as time and attendance permit
the other branches will be placed in
working order.
The intention is to provide the
younger members of the congregation
and of the Sunday school, an oppor-
tunity of acquiring useful knowledge
conveniently. The pastor has given
the idea much thought and has been
ably assisted by the church officials.
In all instances the highest standard
will be sought and it is expected that
a hearty response Will be given upon
the part of those who will be directly
benefited.
Professor Thomas, who will take
charge of the music, is an able and
proficient instructor. He has resided
here for many years and, though mod
est and reticent. has always had large
classes of pupils. During the last few
weeks, daily from 8 to 4 p. m, candi-
dates for admission to the musical de-
partment have been examined and ar
ranged in classes. 1t is expected that
the beginning class will be n large
one. Later classes in shorthand,
bookkeeping, languages, literature,
mathematics etc, will be formed and
competent teachers engaged. The
Sunday school class rooms will be de-
voted to the uses of the school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Evan G.. Jones, of Corbett avenue,
has returned home after spending the
summer at Lake Winola.
Mrs. Robert Nicholas, of Taylor, is
the guest of friends on this side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bray, of Philadel-
phia. are the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. p. J. Moran, of North
Grant avenue.
David Edwards. of West Locust
street, is home from short visit at
New York city.
Edgar Meredith. OF Jackson street,
New York city.
John II. Reynolds. of Wilkes-Ba
formerly of this side, called on friends
yesterday.
William J. Jenkins OF South Main
avenue, has returned from a week S
visit in New York city. He was ac-
companicd by his daughter, Miss Mar
garet, who has been spending the
summer at the metropolis.
Miss Marion Ferber, of Rock street,
is home fronl a visit in Plymouth.
Mrs. D. z. Thomas and son, David,
of Jackson street. are home from a
visit at Conklin, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh. of
South Hyde Park avenue, have re-
turned from a visit at EastOn.
Miss Ida Ace. of South Lincoln ave-
nue.. is visiting in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Morgan. of North
Rebecca avenue, have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. navis. of Buffalo,
n. Y.
Mrs Jacob Hover of Price street
has as her guest, Mrs. L. G. Hover, of
Brooklyn Borough.
Mrs. John A. Morgan and children,
Miss Stella and William, Of North
Sumner avenue, have returned from
a visit at Binghamton, N. y.
Miss M. Gaynor of Auburn, N. Y,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Gaynor, of
North Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. David CaGwgan, of Twelfth
street, is quite i'll at her residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
LebeCk & COrin.


sponded feelingly to his parishioners
He told them that it was pleasing to
leave them under such pleasant cir
cumstances. Father Dembenski closed
by earnestly requesting his flock to ac-
cord to their new pastor the same kind
ly treatment so abundantly given him.
A Tribune reporter waited on Father
Dembenski at his residence after the
meeting and to him the priest stated
that his resignation was not due to the
least friction with members of his con-
gregation. The condition of affairs
| could not be better. He was simplS
desirous of laborng in a new field.
What he achieved during his pastor
ate here is wonderful. His congrega-
ton when he was sent from Hazleton
to Scranton two years ago was in a
state Of chaos. The disgraceful scenes
which were enacted on several Sunday
mornings previous to his coming We're
| the cause Of nearly disorganizing the
parish. Father Dembenski was placed
| in charge to restore peace and bring
about many needed changes. When he
assumed his post the debt on the
church property was over $4,000. In
one year $1,000 was cleared. and a new
parsonage at a cost of $4,000 was erect
ed and paid for. The balance now due
on the big debt is but $4,000 The
| ladies' societies organized by Father
Dembenski accomplish great good
The Daughters Of America union,
council No. 4, conducted an ice cream
social in Germania hall last night. The
affair was literally attended and a
| pleasant occasion ws spent. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of Mrs.
Warren Dunning, Mrs. Hattie Bochs-
| piec Mrs. Frank Tisdale, Mrs. Fred.
| Dickman, Misses Ina Daley, Fanny
Miller, Pearl Loveland, Lizzie Penman
and Lizzie Davis.
Mrs. Joseph Ryder and daughter,
Esther, of Philadelphia, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Saul, of Cedar
avenue.
| John Ridenbach left yesterday to re-
ceive treatment at the German hospi-
tai at Philadelphia.
Frank Schauer and Edward Reid
miller. of Cedar avenue, have returned
from a visit at Edwardsville.
| Conrad Watson, of Company Fl
Thirteenth regiment, at Camp Meade,
is visiting his home on Cedar avenue.
Miss Ida Eicke, of Neptune place
gave dancing party at her home last
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
SOUTH SCRANTON.

Rev. ID. B. Dembenski has resigned
the pastorate of the Sacred Heart
Polish Catholic congregation on Pros
pect avenue, Today at 1.55 o'clock
Father Dembenski will leave for Bloss-
burg, Tloga county. to become pastor
of st. Mary's Polish Catholic church
Three months ago he had an audience
with Bishop Hoban, coadjutor bishop
OF the Scranton diocese, and made
known his intentions OF resigning his
charge here. The resignation went into
effect Monday. Rev. Andrew Zwcho-
wiz, Of Glen Lyon, Luzerne county, will
succeed Father Dembenski, and his
predecessor at Blossburg will go TO
Glen Lyon. The parish at Blossburg
was established twenty three years ago
and Is the oldest and best Polish con-
gregation In this diocese. The formal
farewell given to Father Dembenski
by his parishioners was held last even
ing on the spacious grounds surround
ing his residence and the church. An
drew Woyshner was the chairman of
the event. To the priest was impaired
the knowledge that d committee was
formed after he made the announce
ment of his departure to his flock,
which went to Bishop Hoban and i'm
plored him to use every honorable ef-
fort 10 induce Father Dembenski to re-
main. Bishop Hoban told the commit
tee II was their pastors desire to leave,
and all arrangements were made for
his change. Father Dembenski re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The funeral of the late Joseph Pol
lock will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence $40 Eynon
street. Interment will be made at the
Washhurn street cemetery.
Howard Davies, private of Company
c, Thirteenth regiment, arrived home
yesterday morning from Camp Meade,
Middletown, Pa, on a thirty-day fur
Tough. Private Davies was i'll from ty-
phoid fever for\ several weeks. He Is
a brother of Druggist John ]. Davies,
of South Main avenue. Druggist
Davies left early yesterday morning to
accompany the sick soldier home, and
they must have passed on their way.
The funeral of the late Mrs. w. T.
Sproats will he held tomorrow morn
ing from the residence, 1871 Lafayette
street, at 2,S0 sharp. Interment will
be made at Forest Hell cemetery
The regular monthly meeting Of the
West Side board of trade, which was
to have been held last evening, was
postponed owing to the lack of atten-
dance.
Several of our best singers will meet
this evening to form an organization
to enter the competition at the coming
eisteddfod at the Jackson street Bap-
tist church October 12. 1t is expected
that Hugh Jones, of North Decker's
court, will be conductor.
An initial" supper will be served
Thursday evening in the parlors of the
Simpson Methodist church by the
ladies of the Ladies' Aid society whose
names begin with the letters of the
alphabet from S to u. The public is
cordially invited. Supper will be serv-
ed from to 8 o'clock.
Simpson chapter Epworth league. of
the Simpson Methodist church, at a
recent regular meeting, adopted roso-
lutions of regret concerning the late
Bert Reid, of ll14 Jackson street
whose death occurred about a month
ago. Deceased was an active and
| faithful member of the chapter. The
| resolutions as reported and adopted
were ordered spread upon the minutes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY,

The funeral of the late Alfred Ham
bley was held from the residence, COS
Deacon street, yesterday afternoon,
and large number of friends and
relatives We're in attendance.
Rev. Charles Prosser, pastor of the
Primitive Methodist church, officiated
and preached a brief eulogistic SER
mon. At the conclusion of the services
the remains We're taken to Jermyn
for interment.
The funeral of the late Evan ].
Thomas, who was killed in the Storrs'
mine on Friday afternoon. was held
yesterday afternoon. Services were
conducted at the house by the Rev.
w. F. Davis, of the Welsh Baptist
church. Rev. w. d. Thomas, OF Pitts
ton, Rev. George Hoag. of Olyphant.
and Rev. DR.. II. II, Harris, Phi. D.. Of
Taylor, assisted. Each clergyman
present made a few remarks referring
to the noble life of the deceased. East
ern Star commandery, No. %, Knights
Of Malta, and the Storrs' Mine Acci-
dental fund, OF which the deceased was
a member, We're well represented at
| the funeral. Interment was made in
the Washburn street cemetery. The
pallbaarers were: John ]. Owens,
David B. Griffiths, William j. Thomas.
| John James, Daniel Gravel and Rich
| ard Butland.