davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02

Farm Loans, Best Terms, Option
al Payments. p. e. g. LALLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
CHARTER OAK CHATS

e. A. Abbott was Sioux City visit.
or the last of the week
VIM. Eggers, of Arion, Transacted
business at the Oak Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolieu and daughter
Matte, returned Thursday from two
weeks visit at Waterloo.
Miss Grace Butterworth returned
Saturday from Des Moines where SHIT
has been attending the summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Criswell ant
daughter, Hazel, of Ute, were. Oal
visitors Thursday.
Miss Daisy Knight departed Frida,
for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Dess;
Hamilton, in Tekama, Nebraska.
Miss Vie Pencil returned home
Friday from Fremont, where she ha;
been since September attending school
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dubois went to Lo
gan Saturday to visit short time with
his son, Earl.
BARLEY IIealy, of Kenwood, was ar
Oak caller Thursday.
Editor Stoutfer, of Sac City, visited
friends here the last of the week.
Mrs. Dottie Saunders, of Sioux City
was very welcome over Sunday visit
OF with her many friends here.
Misses Rowland and Anderson. of
Denison, visited several days at the
home of Victor Larson.
Charley Robertson made home happy
last week by purchasing q rev piano.
Julius IIeinbeck, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Stoltenberg, fol
several weeks, went to Omaha Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Harry Lang and Miss Cora
Robertson returned Saturday from q
two weeks visit at Des Moines an6
Norwalk.
VIM. Miller was an oyer Sunday Wis
itor at Manila.
i. A. Harris transacted business al
Sac City the first of the week.
Mr.. UT, who has been employed il
tie drug store of Bigelow s. Burgess, re-
turned to his home in Chicago Satur
day.
The Misses Bush and Flora, of Dan
bury, visited the last of the week will
Mics Appa Haitian xrt,;lo ~, +l,o;, Nv,
home from the Denison summer school
Miss Knapp departed last week 70
Superior, Nebraska From there sh
expects to go to Denver for visit wit
friends
About l25 invitations were given fo
lawn party at the home of Miss Frau
els Hart last Thursday evening to |
given by the Misses Hart and Mulhero
in honor OF Miss Fitzgerald, of Chicag,
At eight o'clock the guests began /
gather ON the lawn which was made a
tractive and bright by Japanes
lanterns and large lamps. Little con
panies formed and INDUCED in coEve
Satl0n until 500 when papers with tt
face of a clock drawn upon them WEI
distributed among the gentlemen WI
were to secure the name of q lady fc
each hour represented After til
names were secured it was announce
that the gentlemen we're to talk to eac
lady five minutes. at the end of til
time conversations were to be reporte
by lady and gentleman selected frol
the company. The next on the pr
gram was music. Mesdames Knigl
and Besore sang very pretty duet, 70
lowed by solo by Mrs. Besore. afte
which Miss Abbott and Miss Hewe1
sang solos which were highly appr,
ciated. Lunch was then served an
the company dispersed thanking the
hostess for very pleasant evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Aug ].
FLOUR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-Irregular August, 64Z@65Ac:
September. 6SssQ64asc; December, $40
64ssc.
CORN-Easier. Cash. s2N@3s1sc; Sep
TENDER. 325s032Ac and ssAc: December,
SSAc and 3s5s@33ac; May, 35A@s5%o
OATS-Unsettled. August, 2OZc; Sep
TENDER. 2oh@2lc; May. 2sM@Mc.
RYE-Was easy and quiet No. 2 cash
was 42Ac; No. 8 was 41Hc and No. 4, 4Oc:
August delivery, 42c, and September. 41c.
BARLEY-Old Barley about through
coming. Occasional cars Of new sell at
32Q4Oc, depending on quality, outside fancy
for future delivery.
PORK, LARD AND RIBS-Easy Septem-
Der pork opened at $685. to 50. 3i1s, sold up to
s9.423s@9474a, held at s9421a; September lard
ranged from $5:45 off to $780, back to $5:45.
September ribs started at s5:421s sold at
$40, then rallied to.$545
POTATOES-Easier. Illinois Early Ohio.
43@45c; Minnesota, 4SQ52c; Homegrown
sack stock 11a bu., depending on quality.
per bu., 50Q55c.
EGGS-Market barely steady. Sales,
losses off, cases returned, were made at
lie, and city recandled. new white wood
cases included, at 1111c.
BUTTER Firm and good demand.
Creameries 1S1s@lSc; dairies. l2@16c..
LIVE POULTRY-Steady Turkeys, CO
Sc; Chickens. 5gsc; Ducks. 6Q7c per
pound; Geese, $3.O0Ql.50 per dozen.
WHISk Y-Frim. Basis Of &l.25 for I'm
ished goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
DIED..

On last Friday morning. at four
o'clock at her home in Stockholm
township, Miss Lene Newman's spirit
passed from this earth and returned to
IL Maker. Miss Newman was thir-
teen years OF age, and leaves STEP
father, sister and four brothers who
wi miss her bright face from among
them. The REVIEW joins in sympathy
for the afflicted ones. The funeral was
held Sunday morning conducted by
Rev. schlegel of Odebolt, and the
remains inferred in Stockholm GENE
tary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
New York, Aug. /.
BUTTER-Western creamery, 14atyQ19c;
Elgins, 19c; factory, l1Ql4c.
EGGS-Firm. Western. 14kc.
Live stock,

Chicago, Aug. 1.
higher. Later ruled easier, losing the adj
vance. Sales ranged at $290@3. 80 for Pigs;
s2.7o@3.97l2 for light; s3.75tg3.s5 for rough
packing; So. 75qD4. OPP for mixed. and $3.50
Q405 for heavy packing and shipping lots
CATTLl.--Market fairly active. Good
grades steady; others weak Quotations
ranged at S5.20Q5.55 for choice to extra
Steers; St.70@5.25 for good to choice do;
s4.5O@5.o3 for fair TO good: A150G60 for
common to medium do: N.o0l4.45 for
butchers Steers; $4.25Q5. % for fed West
ern Steers; $S.2o@4.1O for stockers; 5000
40 for Feedersi 81. sOG425 for Cows, $500
@4.75 for Heifefs; S2.7elI4.25 for Bulls,
Oxen and Stays; sSG0Qla.70 for Texas
Steers and s4.75d7O0 for Veal Calves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
League ofAmerican wheelmen.

National meet, Indianapolis, Aug. o.
ID. August and s the Northwestern
line will sell excursion tickets at great
ly reduced rates for the round trip,
good leaving Chicago August and
returning until August Is. For full
particulars apply to agents Chicago &
N. W. Ry. G2-lt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
Fire at Escnnnba. Wis,

Milwaukee, Aug l. A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Escanaba,
Wis, says the total loss from Sunday
nights fire will reach about $15O,O0O.
Fifteen buildings We're destroyed be-
fore the fire department was able to
check the flames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02
Union Veterans Union, National En-.
campment, August 9 IA, at
Rock Island, Illinois.

All agents of the Chicago s. North
western Ry will sell excursion tickets
August S-12, limited returning to Aug.
20. For full particulars apply to agents
Northwestern line. 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-02

Toronto, Ont. Aug. 1.-Montreal has
been selected as the place for the
worlds championship bicycle races in
1899.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08
CLOUDY, CALM AND WINDY DAYS.
PRECIPITATION.
Liquor Cases Ended.

Final disposition was made Of the
liquor cases Wednesday morning in
the district court when Judge Smith
dismissed the cases on motion of nOlle
pros by County Attorney Hartzler. The
men charged with violating the pTOhi-
bitory law we're G. VI. Phillips, George
Bradley aud A. l. Cullens.
The case Of the State vs. W D. Dunn
charged with petty larceny is or trial
Attorney Osborn made a motion to
ouash but it was OverrUled by the
court. J. B. Gamble Of Sharon Springs
snd S. J. Osborn Of Salina are attorneys
for Dunn County Attorney Hartzler
IS attending to the prosecution
Charles L Ksgey Of New Market,
Va, was examined for admittanoe to
the bar Yesterday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08


The train was roaring along about 40
miles an hour, and the conductor was
busiIy punching tickets full of holes,
when a little, thin old man who sat in
one of the corner seats pIucked his
sleeve.
"DIister conductor, yOu be sure and
let me off at Speers Station. You see,
this is the first time l ever rode on
steam cars, and 1 don't know anything
bout them. You won't forget it, eh?"
"An right, sir, won't forget"
The old man brushed back a stray
lock of hair, says Harper's Round
Table, and, Strengthening himself, gazed
with increasing wonder at the flying
landscape, every and then eXclaim-
ing, "Cracious!'' by guml'' etc.
Suddenly there was a crash, and after
a number of gymnastic moves that
made him think of his school days, he
found himself sitting on the grass Of
the embankment alongside the track.
Seeing another passenger sitting a
short distance away, patiently support
ing various parts of the splintered car
across his legs, he inquired:
SIS this Speers CrOssing?"
The passenger, who was a drummer,
and not altogether new to such hap
peniDgs, replied, with smile, although
in considerable pain:
'No; this is catastrophe"
SIS that So" he irritably exclaimed
sNow I knew that conductor would put
me off at the wrong place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08
WHY?

Why isn't kissing one way to remove
paint?
Why isn't a boil in the pot worth two
on the neck?
Why doesn't the father of twins serve
two masters?
Why isn't a begging letter more OF
less touching?
Why should a man expect to get his
price If he has it?
Why are all long haired men suspect
ed Of being poets?
Why shouldn't a temperance adVo-
cate always try to appear sober?
Why is a man with winning ways al
ways unpopular with the other players?
Why does the company issuing the
map have the only curveless railroad
thereon Chicago News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08
FAITH AND HOPE

Oh don't be sorrOHfCl, darlingl
Now. don't be sOIOwiul, pray
Fer. taking the year together, my dear,
There INIT more night than day.
It's rainy weather, my loved one;
Tine wheels they heavily run;
But taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We're old folks row. companion
Our heads they are growing gray;
But taking the year all round, my dear,
You alWsys viii find the Nay.
We've had cur May, my darling,
And our roses, long ago;
And the time Of the year Is come my dear,
For the long dark nights, and the snow.
But God is God. my faithfUI.
OF night as well as Of day;
And We feel and know that we can go
Wherever he leads the way.
Az, God Of night, my darlingi
OF the night Of death Of death 50 grim;
And the gate that from life leads out, goo,
wife,
Is the gate that leads to him
Rembrandt PeaIe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08
RAILROAD NEWS.

Fireman Steinhof has been let out.
Hank Mcclure is here from Ellis
worth, Kan.
P.D. Agiter left Friday for a visit to
Sandusky, Ohio.
Fireman ". D. Oakford is laid up
with an injured foot.
Fireman Willis Davis went to Denver
for an outing this week.
The work train lai6l over in Good
land Sunday and Mon day.
Charley Taper is now employed in
the water service dep. artment.
J. W. Usher went to Denver Wednes-
day night to spend a few days.
Henry Marble, agent at RuletOn,
was down to GooClland the Fourth.
No. 8 was seven bours late Wednes-
day on account OF a bad washout near
Norton.
Engineer Mike Griffin and fireman
came down from Roswell on 90 yester-
day morning.
ROadmaster Lane was up from Phil
lipsburg the Four tn. He engaged in
the shooting match.
Conductor GeOrg Usher was in
charge of the seeOn d section Of No. 9
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs GeOr ge Cunningham of
Roswell we're here this week visiting
with Mrs. Cunningh ANS parents.
Extra Conductor George Usher is
in charge of Condu ctor J. ". Usher's
car while the latter was on passenger.
Chief Dispatcher ". A. Young left
Friday for a visit to his family at
Minneapolis, Mimi He will be absent
80 days.
Conductor J. W. Usb er has been on
passenger for a few days, relieving
Conductor Gum, who was taking
layoff.
II. G. Callen of FairI)ury, Neb., is a
new man in the round house. Mr..
Callen is a brOther-in-Iaw Of Morris
Skinner, the operator in the telegraph
Office.
Sam Harris is here from the south
western division renewing aequainten-
snces. Mr.. Harris is running train
there. He was in the car department
when here.
There are more extra brakenen
marke up on the blackboard in the
trsinmaster's Office than ever before at
this time Of the year. A rush in freight
business is expected.
Conductor William High, Of the
Limon-Pueblo passenger run, was in
the city several days last week Con
ductOr Angus Miller was on the run
while High was laying of
Traindispatcher J. B. Rogers Of Hor-
ton is working a trick In the dispatch
er's Office here during the absence Of
". A. Young His wife is with him
and they are stopping at the Depot
hotel.
The Rock Island has had quite a
number Of bridge men at work here
for the past week, enlarging the stock
pens. This viii be good news for the
larger shippers IN this locality, as they
have invariably had TO hold their cat
tie on the prairie when they did any
shipPing-BurIingtOn Republican
A professional sPotter is always de
spised By every man OF honor. One Of
these hyenas recently made himself
very ridiculous IN performing MS func-
lions on q neighboring railroad he
preferred charges OF sknOokiog down"
on two conductors, giving dates, etc.
Upon investigation it was discovered
that one OF the conductors vas sick
and the other had been dead three
mcnths previous 70 the date cited
Horton Commercial
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08


J.E- Rule was over from KanOradO
yesterday
Lew Warner Of Colby was in the city
Wednesday.
=. R Conway Of Norton was in
GOOdland Wednesday.
Miss Louise Floyd is keeping the
books in Dawson's store.
Mrs. c. E Biddison and children
we're visitors at Denver this week
Miss Nellie Dickey left Friday night
for visit to her old home in Illinois.
Oscar Strand Of Chicago is visiting
with his brother, Ed, who resides south
of town.
A B. Montgomery returned Mon
day from q visit to his mine at FL
dora, Colo.
Simp Baker returned Saturday from
Almena where he spent a few days with
his brother.
Roscoe Halstead arrived in the city
Friday from Colorado Springs. He
came down on bicycle.
GIL Calvert was at Colby yester-
day to attend the Sixth district demo
cratic congressional convention.
Mrs. o. D. Dickey and son, Fred, OF
Boulder, Colo, are in the city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Leonard
He. BeckmaE Of DentOnville, Kan,
arrived here this week and will spend
some time looking after his real estate
interests.
Frank BoIine and family of VOItaire
township left this week for Greeley
county, Neb., where they will reside in
the future.
George Montgomery spentthe Fourth
in this city. He is well satisfied with
his position with the Plano Manufac-
turing company.
Rev. Woodward has a passion flower
among his conservatory. 1t is a beauty
and its form is something remarkable
in the flower line.
Fred Dawson has gone to Denver to
spend a few days. Mrs. Dawson is
visiting her parents at that place and
will return home with him.
J.E. YOcum was called to GoodIand
Tuesday of this week where he was in
formed that he would likely be called
about the first Of July to Kan oradO or
Calhan.-AImena Lantern.
J. S. Dawson brought back from
GOodIand a pair Of handsome pups of
the English cOursing hound species
which glory in the euphOniOus and ap-
propriate cognomens of Dewey and
HObson.-WaKeeney World.
Mr.. Oslo Borton and sister, EsteIla
have returned from GoOdland, Kan,
where they have been attending the
institute which opened May 80 and
closed June %. They report a very
pleasant as well as profitable time
Burlington Republican.
il Warren, proprietor Of the War
rem jeweIry store in this city, came
down from Colorado Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. Warren has purchased the Barlow
building and some time in the future
viii put up a good building on the old
site. He left Wednesday for the east
and will 90 to New York and make a
purchase Of stock for his store. On
his way he will visit relatives at
Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08

EeIeDraffOn E1us WITH o UEauu LII
a grand ball was given at the opera
house on the evening of the Fourth.
The conductor of the occasion has had
unlimited experience as a dance hall
manp -er. and Is to be cOmplimented
upon the music, order, and general ar
rangemeut of this pleasure 50 well en-
loved by both the optOmists and pes
simists alike. OF all the excellent
parts which went to make q harmon
ious whole, the music was best, and as
those soft melOdiOUs waltz strains
burst from the weeping violin, the
dancers moved as IL by magic, and for
got all troubles Of the world until this
orb had swept them into the penumbra
Of another day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08

Go to Coleman's for Burlington flour.
Wanted-You to examine the i'm
mense stock of queensware at Harper's.
CDishes, dishes, dishesl Highest mar
ket price paid for eggs and butter at
HarPer's.
Walker Implement Co. handle Plano,
Mccormick, Wood, Minneapolis and all
header repairs. Examine machines and
bring in your orders early
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is not a
mixture of stomach destroying drugs,
but is a scientifically prepared remedy
that cures coughs and colds, and all
throat and lung troubles. Its action is
quick, prompt and positive, 25c and
SOC. William Ennis.
The slickest cards on the market are
the "ROck Islands" They are also the
cheapest, and We viii send you these
excellent standard goods at the low
rate Of nine cents per pack if you order
i've or more packs. Send money or
der, draft OF stamps and they viii be
sent promptly by express, charges pre-
paid. Orders for single packs must
contain u cents In stamps, as they viii
be sent by mail. Address,
JOIN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A, Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08
KILLED BY A HORSES KICK.

Charles A. Grant Kicked BY Horse in the
Abdomen and the Injuries Prove Fatal.
Charles A. Grant, living 10 miles
south of Brewster, was kicked by a
horse in the abdomen Saturday, June
%, and he died from the injuries re
ceived Thursday morning, June 30.
Mr.. Grant was 25 years Of age, and
was quite we'll known in GOodland,
having resided here before engaging
in farming in the southeast part of the
county. He also carried the mail from
Lava pOstOffice to GOOdIand- He was
a young man of many good qualities,
and was a member Of the Methodist
church Of this city. He is survived
by his mother and a younger brother.
Mr.. Grant resided with his mother
and the funeral was held at the home
Friday and interment was made IN the
village cemetery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-07-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Weather Record from January 1 to June
80, 1895 for Sherman County
The following report was recorded by
John E. Brett, the LaBIanche observer:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-10

Boy DRowNEn.-Early this after
noon tramp approached the workmen
employed on The Cameron Mills pump
house and told them that a boy who
had been bathing in the creek below the
mills had been drowned. The tramp
further stated that he had been BATH
log in the creek near where the
boy WAS and having missed him
concluded he had been drowned.
The workmen went to the creek and
found the body of the boy, who appear
ed to be about eight years old. The au.
thorities OF the city and Fairfax were
notified. The unfortunate boy proved
to be Henry West, son of Mr.. George
West, of West End. AS soon as the
identity of the body was proved his
parents were notified.
As soon as the Alexandria authori.
ties were notiied Sergt. Smith repaired
to the scene and was present when the
b )dy was identified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A torpedo in the ST. Johns river, at st.
Johns Bluff IS miles below Jacksonville,
Fla, exploded 10 day, killing two men and
badly wounding Lieut. Hart, Of the U. s En-
GIN er Corps, in charge of the work of forti-
tying the river at that point The two men
were in small building testing some cleo.
tricsl appliances to be used for exploding the
mines 10 the river. In some manner the
wires became crossed and the dynamite WAS
exploded.
Semi official details concerning the consoli.
da lou of the various American .hread manu-
fs'taring companies were made public in
New York to-day. The s'heme, which was
promoted by ]. and W. seligman and Com.
pany, embraces the smalgamation of all the
leading thread manufacturing companies in
this country and England. There are reports
that the combined companies may buy in
several large factories in Germany and Bel
gium.
Reports were received by the Santa Fe
officers in Dallas to-day that four train rob.
bers ate mptcd to hold up an express train on
the Lampasas division last night. A fight
ensued between the trainmen and the ban
dts in which one of tho latter was shot and
Fireman Johnson was killed. The SaLts Fe
officials declare that the robbers get no money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-10

PINAFoRE TONIGHT ALL arrangements
have been completed for the production of
"Pinsfore" at the Opera House tonight by
one of the largest Juvenile opera companies
that ever appeared On the stage, and the in
dicati1ns are that they will be greeted by a
large audience. Many sprightly songs and
dances embelish the plot, all of which are
given in whole souled sort of way that adds
charm to the performance. The company
has been selected with special reference to
fitness and the result is performance that
no spectator ever regrets having witnessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-10
Big Sale of Wash Goods,

1000 yards Solid Color Organizes, shades
OF Pink. Nile, Lemon, Lavender, Red Light
Blue and Black Worth 12hc. At Sc.
10 pieces Linen Color Crash Suitings.
Worth 10c. At &c.
One solid case OF new Figured Organdies,
the very latest designs. Worth 1212c. At
7Ac.
Yard wide Pereals. Worth 10c. At 6a.c.
White P. KS, very fine welt. At 121ac
The Soc quality of White P. KS. very
hosvy round welt, at 19c
Wash Silks that were 49c go on sale at
29c.
Black India Silk. Price was SOC. To be
closed out at 39c.
, Fl Fine Zephyr Dress ainghams. Worth
25c pieces Bookfold India Linen, fine quail
ity. st &c.
Yard.wide White Cambria. Worth 1Oc.
At 6&c.
White Plaid Lawns, very sheer and fine
21hc value at Sc.
Duck Suitings, White, Black and Navy
Worth 12hc. At 63.c.
Really Made 10 Bleached Sheets for 49c.
Ready Made Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches.
TO ll2hc.
Ladies Wrappers, lined to the waist 47c.
1000 yards assorted remnants of Calcoes,
Ginghams, satines, &c, at 21.c.
Ladies' Short Wasted American Lady Sum-
mer Corsets Worth 75c At Soc.
Ladies Vests tapped in neck and arms A
for 26c.
Turkish Bath Towels sc.
Gents Laundered Percal SOC Shirts for 39c.
Heavy Seamless Mattings at lie per yard.
Silk Parcsols, steol rod, for SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-10


MASONIC FUNERAL-The funeral of
MIR. Jas. Grigg took place from his late
residencs,on Columbus street this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and was largely at.
tended. The funeral services were cou-
Quoted by Rev. ]. 7. Williams, assisted
by Rev5. J. f. Thacker and Bergman
Green. The funeral was attended by
Washington and Jackson Lodges of Ma
sons and by delegation from Wash
ington Commandery, Mol, of Washing
ton, Of which deceased was member
and the following members ofthat COM
mandery acted as pail bearers: Messrs.
A.. J NAilor, jr., G. Spasy, G. Strabel,
F. w. Bshrens, G.. F. Johnson, J. A.
Oliver. The interment was with Ma
sonic honors in Christ Church cemetery.