davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-31
NSSQN WILL D|N
HAMILTON FORCE!
Noung Executive to Become
Assistant Cashier in New
Bank Merger. 4.

hobart A. SiSson, conservator and
sies president Of the Washington sav-
Re Bank, has been selected assistant
oashier Of the Hamilton National
Bank merger, it was announced yes
terday by E. c. Graham, president OF
the merged institution.
M E. Horton, a director OF the
Washington Savings Bank, Will be-
come a director OF the Hamilton
bank.
Graham is arranging to set up for
depositors of the Washington Savings
Bank SO per cent Of their account to
be made available in the Hamilton,
when it opens soon.
while the Washington Savings
Bank will not be branch OF the
Hamilton" Graham said Its deposi-
tors will have a full complement OF
representation at the Hamilton and
their new bank will be one OF the first
model financial institutions under the
new banking act"
Concerning the transfer OF Sisson,
President Graham said
"This gives the depositors OF that
bank an administrative contact in the
new institution which they will value
greatly, as We value the experience
and ability of Mr.. Sisson."
At 26, Sisson is one of the youngest
bank executives in the city He
served as vice president and treasurer
of the Washington Savings Bank for
the past seven years. He is a grad
uate of the American Institute of
Banking, where he served on the board
of governors for two years.
President Graham characterized
Horton as a business man whose
Judgment and career are exemplary
of success"
Horton is engaged in the wholesale
distributing business at $50 C street
southwest He has served on the
directorate of Washington Savings
for 10 years.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Fire Grief Lost in Moss Pit.

While fighting a peat fire at Dun
more Moss, Scotland, recently, members
of the Falkirk Fire Brigade were sur
prised to see their chief. John Buchan.
suddenly sink into the ground. He was
being swallowed by moss pit and was
rescued just as he sank to his shoul-
ders. The brigade fought the blaze for
"A hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

BOOK STORE. good OPPORTUNITY soou 10
r. fion; sell for cash or trade; clear prop
prty Address Box 271 M. star once: w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

| RUTLAND COURTS. I725 18th NV
large rooms, kitchen, bath, hall: SOUTH
ern exposure; S52, including Frigidaire
large room. kitchen. bath. hall; corner.
neWN decorated; S42.50. including Frisid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ROOMS AND BoARD-SUBURBAN

1908 WILSON BLVD Clarendon Va
Large front double room. private lavatory;
convenient TO bus; reasonable. Clarendon 615.
I93 NORFOLK ST. Clarendon. Va.---Neat
flont room; gentleman or lady employed;
will take children; home cooking. Claren-
adj semi-priv. BATH clean. warm, beautiful
ly furn modern home. in refined location.
for those desiring best; delicio Isly prepared
food in abundance bus at door; near school.
churches: reasonable. SH- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
ROoMS-FURNIsHED.

ROOELs1--A CAAANASAAGA.
1922 L ST; NW-Bright. warm sleeping
ming water, s. up; also garage space.
81 EYE ST N.W.-some free rent; $3.50
dishes liners. shower bath phone gar,
81 30 ~
NEAR WARDMAN and shoreham Hotels
Privats home beautiful roo Up for Eentieman'
l733 EYE ST. near White House-Hand-
some private home beautifully furnished,
maid service; gentlemen reference required.
1859 NEwToN ST NTmsibn s;s room 1 gen:
Sl5 per month. with breakfast; references.
939 L ST. N.W,-Rooms' sleeping. $500, So,
$3.50 week: light housekeeping. 81, 81 80,
So, So; adults; quiet.
I40I EMERSON ST. NW-Detached quiet
refined. warm home OF two adults; inst. h
W; near cars, bus. cafeteria.
4726 18th. ST. NV or 2 rooms, every
convenience; gentlsmeni small family. GE
1854 PARK RD.-cunny. warm room, next
bath. SO: also smaller room employed
344h MT. PLEASANT ST.-Two attractive
LAX: rooms. first floor. ami; quiet neigh
Eorhood; detached house: OVERLOOKING R. G. p
1888 COLUMBIA RD-Large single room,
private family; homelike; reasonable: viii
board
s98 LoNGFELLoW ST. W.-Gentlemen in
private home of adults; no other ro2meTs
half SQUARE from 18TH St. car hne' nreaK-
1907 I1th NW.-LHrge front room, desirable
persons; Jewish preferred Adams 49hl M
week DAYS. 80 II.
6.5 MASS. AVE. Nw,-Front room; fur
nished complete for Ink. ami; newly pa
pered, water IN room s. week.
ROOM for two people private bath. 81. 50
each or - for one private home can
12g TODD PL. NE-Warm, sunny rooms,
Southern exposure; cont. hot water. DE.
4aB3-W
afo3 o ST. NW.-NeWly -decora ted house
keeping rooms; ! rm. kitchenette and bath.
50 to 81 wk.; also basement apt. reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

afo3 o ST NW~-NeWly- decorated house
keeping rooms rm- kitchenette and bath.
So to 81 wk.; also basement apt. reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

2032 n, CAP. SUFFER APARTMENT.
nve bright, clean rooms, kitchen and bath,
large screened-in back porch, private front
| ana back entrances excellent condition; rea-
| sonable. Apply 3O32 N Cap 100
429 18th ST; N.E.-3 ROOMS AND BATH;
new home; heat. gas and electricity fur
nished adults; S35 Atlantic l9g2-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

2707 ADAMS MILL RID. NV. APT 3O3-
: rooms, kitchen dinette and bath: rent re-
ducea TO $3.50. Key with janitor. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

4409 Sth ST. N.w.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath; modern. reasonable; adults only.
call AIlarns slN2n-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

5CF- SALE-saddie horses. hunters and
@e1fipmenf Point to Point Riding Schooi,
1Efh and lowell stS NV. Emerson oSl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

RAISE CAPITALr-Best metnods: corpoIa-
lions crFanized and promoted eyerywneIe,
estab. 1908 U. S. Legal Corp. 5lQ Bono BLOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

S42. 50-LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
ample closet and roll-away bed Kitchen
with free refrigeration and coy dinette.
| Tiled bath. built-in tub. shower and door
\ mirror. Dainty condition. New Amsterdam
1 Ants. oTOI 14th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

DELICATESsEN AND RESTAURANT. ne.
section on bus line. near schools; excellent
business, catering to ladies and RenNemen:
lease and reasonable rent permanent beer
license. Address Box :asl-4 M: Star offfce.- Ias
DELICATEsSEN-wep sstsbJisRed,, business
on-sale beer permit and stock; big opportu-
nifty fer right person: rent. $40 mo-, includ-
ing heat Call North 1922. 19s
NOVELTY SHoPPE AND RoOM-Heat free
Low rent. Near schools Price $3.50.
CAPITOL BUSINESS SALES CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

MEDIUM SIZE BOOMING HOUSE. well
NE. Sa57 after pm,
CLEANING TAILORING STORE ior sale
for less than = price; pressing hs ~
Included; $3.50. 3T05 Ga. ave, nv. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Ro0Ns-FuRNTsHED

CENTRAL 1927 17th-Homey comfortable
hrepIace c h ". piano. . Tat dc s. week Sp 7
1888 18th ST E.w.-Attractive twin bed
room; second moor front. next bath; SIS per
month. Also single room.
635 EAST CAPITOL sT-Larse furnished
front room. suitable one or two; meals If
desired
1922 PARK RD-Handsomeiy furnished
everything eonvenisnt.u U CO ao0i i7ss. pei NA'
ON EUCLID ST. near I4th-Nicely fur
nlsned bed room next bath; garage II de-
sired: reasonable: gentlemen. AID. 1887.
NICELY ELY. Fu lls,S ROOM; twin beds for I or
olam6is aeiess neaq 14tS . Ap 6Ss
1892 MASS. AVE. NV. 1Thomas Circlel.
Cumberland Apt. 55-Attractive room
steam heat, front exposure: newly furnish
ed. reasonable los
So NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w--Neatly
range. sink, VIII. phone; reasonable. 10.
BRoOKLAND--Master bed room. private
Gath. h-w,h. inst. hot water; southern ex-
poSure: l or persons; no other roomers-
S31 18th ST Nw-One single and one
double corner room: two young ladies, pref
erably music students; practice privilege. ~.
o10S r St Nw-For permanent adults;
double room in ideal home and locality; ex-
ceDtional furnishings; all convenienees. "a
5546 9Th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished front
room bright and cheerful, close 70 pain
quiet neishboThood: gentleman preferred
l.. ".
light housekeeping or bed room; S4-S4 DO
weekly ~
1877 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Two
rooms. nicelv furnished for Ink
327 TENN AVE NE-One clean second
floor front room cleo. h.-wh.; reasonable
garage.
1000 9th ST. s.E-Clean well heated front
room; walking distance 10 Navy YARD LOT
17a5 18th ST: Nw-Large front room. fur
nished: h.-w.h
ONE or two .housekeeping rms, $50 mo-. IN
private family for couple with dog; ref. Ad-
416 H ST. NE.-Nicelv furnished rooms for
sleeping or light housekeeping; board II de-
sired. reasonable rates.
S32 9th ST. NE.-Large bed room. kitchen
cite, sink. or bed room without kitchenette
for one o. two people.
14L1 HARVARD ST NV Apt 3-Beauti-
fully furnished bright room; continuous hot
water; one or two persons. AID. 6e03-J.
1904 I4th NV. Apt, e2-Lovely room in
attractive ant. separate beds, tel, shoYer,
adio: ref; So each.
1401 GIRARD ST NV. Apt 6-Single
front room with private entrance; elevator.
1898 FAIRMoNT NW.-Large south room,
next to bath. Ink; gas cleo, clean. COM
1903 9th ST. N.w.-Large, clean. front.
housekeeping room. SIS weekly; new man
631 EYE ST NW.--Newly papered double
lOOh niSDNCt WlLuONht HhS
two beds; 81 weekly. 49,
143I FAIRMONT Nw-ElegantIy furnished
apt. exchange for lady's board; another apt.
laundry. cleaning: white couples. no Children.
1896 18th ST. NV. - Large Housekeeping
room on frst floor. next to bath; S. per
| ATTENTION-Prtce unequaled; large. airy
| rooms with private bath or running water.
near showers: new furniture. elevator: single
or dort's. So weekly up. The Westminster
1907 nh st. NV. Also cheaper rooms.
N'- 1896 10Th NV.
Attractive Single room. Every conven-
| ience. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

$50 .5O--Two LARGE ROOMS WITH
ample closet in bed room Large dInette
with Colonial china cabinets. Kitchen with
ample cupboard space utility closet and
free refrigeration. Tiled bath with tub,
shower and large mirror; excellent condi-
ton. New Amsterdam Apartments, 27O1
14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAFETERIA, located 5l4 st. NV. tcor-
ner1: going business: rent, $40 month";
priced low Call and investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Taken from The Anaoi side the Eastern Branch shg the N Yard
Points. Reproduced From Old Dati
Early History Of Section and of the Eastern
Branch Purchasers of Lots in CAROLS
burg Great Output Of Potomac
Fisheries.

Number Of herrings under
similar circumstances. 49,. $50, 100000
Quantity of salt required to
cure the fish (bushels)... $4,000
Number of barrels to contain
the fish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Indeed the statement made by the writer OF
the foregoing remarks is borne out by an item
appearing in the Metropolitan, a Georgetown
newspaper, dated April rs, 1885, which says:
I'VE were not fully aware of the immense
importance of the Potomac fisheries, and their
value to Georgetown, in particular, until this
Spring. Besides the large supplies shipped
daily by the canal, every night the long length
of Bridge street and High street, besides many
other places, is crowded with heavy four and
six horse wagons from the most remote parts
of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia even
to the confines of Ohio, which exchange the
produce they bring down, for the delicious tlsh
which this noble stream affords in exhaust
less abundance and return with years sup
ply of these cheap and grateful delcacies to the
far-of homestead of the inland farmer. Activ-
ity and enterprise only wanting to make
the fish trade source of immense, and perma-
nent wealth to the town"
THE vast amount of fish in our nearby waters
was not confined alone to the smaller va
rieties which made the Potomac breeding
ground, but frequently catches Of large quanti-
ties of rockfsh, weighing from so to go pounds
each, are recorded. Sturgeon, too were once
quite plentiful, and the story comes to us of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

came all the way from remote parts Of Pennsyl-
vania Maryland Virginia, and Ohio for
years supply of fish caught in the Potomac
River in and near the District of Columbia.
Another account informs U.S. I'm the Spring
of the year quantities of shad and Eerrings are
taken which may appear almost incredible.
The number of shad frequently obtained at a
haul is 1000 and upwards. and of herr1ngs
from l to 800 600. In the Spring of 1882 there
were taken in one seine at one draught, few
more than $780, 900 accurately counted. The
lowest prices at which these fish sell when just
taken, are 25 cents per thousand for herrings,
and $3.50 per hundred for shad but they gen.
orally bring higher prices, often 81 so per thou
sand for the former, and from So to 81 per
hundred for the latter. In the height OF the
season a single shad weighing from to 8
pounds is sold in the market of the District
for cents Herrings however, are sometimes
taken SO plentifully that they are given away
or hauled in the land as manure for want of
purchasers Some idea may be formed OF
the Importance of these fisheries from the fol-
lowing statement:
Number of fisheries on the
Potomac, about ... $50
Number Of laborers required
at the landing. ........... $500
Number of vessels employed. $50
Number of men to navigate
these vessels ............. $3.50
Number of shad taken in
good season, which lasts
only about six weeks. 22,500000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
POWER PLANT SITE AT BUZZARD POINT
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

AHEN the Potomac Electric Power
Co.'S plant at Contribution
n avenue and Fourteenth street
AN/ northwest was taken over by
=. " " the Government and the build
ing RACED it neces -Gt2ted that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Robert RYRNE

State normal school, Dickinson.
$4,000.
School for Deaf, Devils Lake, $l5,-
83l 20.
School Of Forestry, Bottineau.
1891.
State training school, Mandan.
$15, 900.
Pure seed department. Fargo.
$s,0l2.
Hospital for Insane. jamestown.
$4,000.
State tuberculosis sanatorium, San
Haven (Dunseith), $l6,600.
State penitentiary and Irvine plant,
Bismarck, $5,37996.
School for Blind, Bathgate, 5000.
Institution for Feeble Minded,
Grafton, $780, so.
Cuts Were Imperative
"While the 22nd session OF the leg
islative assembly cut appropriations
for state institutions below what had
been appropriated for tho previous
biennium, the report explained, land
even below the recommendations OF
the budget board, later developments
made 1t evident to the board Of ad-
ministration that further retrench-
ments in expenditures were impera-
tive.
1.-THE incomes Of the institutions
showed q marked decrease, especially
the interest and income from lands:
and a reduction in tax collections
tends to reduce the condition Of the
general fund Of the state treasury.
'These conditions" the board said.
led 1t to reduce expenditures below
what had been allowed by the legis-
lature Ito meet the aggravated stu.
alton.
This unusual attitude on our
part" the report continued. was re-
ceived with general CONSERVATION
and dismay In most institutions. But
after q series Of conferences on the
subject the situation finally became
pretty generally accepted as requir-
ing just such action: and presidents
and superintendent with their STATS
Of subordinates gradually united to
cooperate In q whole-hearted way Tor
effecting such economies Is might
meet the needs Of the state In this
serious condition"
Cut Maintenance Costs
The savings were accomplished.
the board said, by . 20 per cent re-
duction In maintenance costs for the
year 1928. after emitting such
fixed costs as insurance, fuel, water
Night, ct cetera. TO make part Of this
saving, . horizontal reduction Of u
per cent in salaries was adopted.
Other savings, the board reported
were through Examinations and re-
auctions Of other expenses, such 81
local conditions warranted.
The board called attention to Z
need for additional buildings at most
Of the institutions but added. how
ever, that requests for desirable and
much-needed construction are gen
orally omitted from budgets and re-
ports, or merely referred to In . way
that viii serve just to keep the need
before the Legislature until improved
financial SondtnpuD nay mxkD ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
RETRENCHMENT IN
INSTITUTION COSTS
REPORTED BY BOARD
Saving Of $54o, o2o.75 Claimed
BY Administration Body
For Fiscal Year
SSa. Or,SNrss

A total Of $547,02o75 was saved by
North Dakota institutions through
retrenchment in the fiscal year be-
ginning July !, 1882, the board Of
administration discloSes In its bien-
NAL report to the governor.
The board was made up Of Nelson
Sauvain, chairman, Laura B. San
derson, r. M. Rishworth, Bertha r.
Palmer and Joseph A. Kitchen. with
Ernest @. Warmer, secretary.
The retrenchments resulting in the
saving include:
University, $125,000.
Agricultural college and expert
ment station, $139, 900.
State normal school. Valley City
$41,753.
State normal school. Minot. @47.-
861.09.
Normal and Industrial school. FL
1endale, $17,500.
School Of Science, Wahpeton. $751;
500.
State normal school. Mayville. t22.'
- - = =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
THE BISMApru TRIBUNE TUESDAY JANUARY 8. 1888
Always breed trouble and crime," he

always breed trouble and crime" he
says.
During the year ending June 30
1882, he reports that 2l3 inmates were
received and that the highest count
In the history Of the institution was
on Dec. 10, 1891. when 40 inmates
made up the prison population.
The report discloses that burglary
In the third degree, grand larceny, and
second offenses Of liquor traffic were
the leading crimes Of inmates received
during 1031-1932. There were 81 i'm
prisoned for third degree burglary, IS
for grand larceny and l6 for second
liquor offenses.
Sentences involved, according to
Warden Turner, showed 78 inmates
received for one year, q for two years,
Is for 10 months, IA for five years, 10
for three years, four for life, and ~
for from one to three years.
Ages Of new prisoners ranged from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

preparations for such needs feasible. !"
Increased population at North Da-
kota state institutions as shown In
the reports must cause some con-
Germ for the future, the board warned.
The situation at the hospital for
the insane is cared for only by over
crowding accommodations, 1t added,
and congestion at the penitentiary
which was becoming serious, now is
somewhat relieved but there Is lack
Of sufficient employment there for
the present population.
Waiting List Grows
1.-THE waiting list for the institu-
ton for feeble minded continues to
grow, much to the annoyance Of
many who need to send inmates
there" the board reported, and "the
waiting list for the state tuberculosis
sanatorium results In serious delays
for patients who ought to be treated
In the earlier stages Of the disease"
The desire for education Is not
diminishing because Of the depres-
sion, the board told the governor.
Parents are making heroic sacri-
fees to send their sons and daugh-
ters to college. A large part Of the
student body are earning their way,
wholly or in part. Many are plead.
ing for opportunities to work in order
to continue their school work. Stu.
dent loans are proving inadequate to
meet the demands made upon them.
Standards OF living are being adj.
justed in accord with the needs Of
the present situation; and students
are finding 1t possible to get through
more economically while attending
college. And reports indicate that
more serious school work Is evidenced
by higher standards Of classroom
achievements generally, and more
constant demand on the library IA
cilities."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
One Cent a Day Pays
Up to 500 q Month

The Postal Life & Casualty lngllr.
ance Co., 6436 Dierks Building, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Is Offering . new acci-
dent policy that pays up to 800 .
month for a months for disability ana
81 10000 for deaths-costs less than 1c
q day-$3.50 . year. More than $780,
600 have already bought this policy.
Men, women and children eligible.
Send no money. Simply send name,
address. age, beneficiary's name and
relationship ana they will send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspection.
No examination Is required. This Of
fer IS limited, so write them today
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

trip was her daughter, Miss Agnes
Nielsen.
Funeral services for Miss BlichIeldt
were conducted from the home OF an
other Of her sisters, Mrs. Harry Nor
man, at Baldwin, Dec. Is.
Miss Blichfeldt was the daughter Of
Professor and Mrs. N. Blichfeldt, Of
Norway. Besides Mrs. Nielsen and
Mrs. Norman, Miss Blichfeldt leaves
two other sisters, Mrs. J. Bjerkevuld
and Miss K. Blichfeldt, both residing
at Drammen, Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

three who were II years old 70 one
who WAS q. but the majority ranged
from % to 81 years old.
There were Is prisoners who were
n: n who were e years Of age: l6
who were -: nine who were ~: 10
who were Is: Is who were 20: Is who
were n: IL who were e.: three who
were 20, six who were 80 and 10 who
were 81, according to the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
PRISON POPULATION
GAINS SAYS TURNER
Warden 6lameS Lack Of Money
and ldleness For Trouble

Increase In the population Of the
state penitentiary during the last fis-
cal year was due to the depression and
unemployment, Warden Q. G. Turner,
said In his annual report to the North
Dakota board Of administration.
Lack Of money and idleness will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Price of Gasoline
Reduced One Cent

Chicago, Jan. 3-(R-The Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana today an
nounced q general reduction Of one
cent gallon in gasoline prices In
tank wagons and at service stations
throughout the midwest to meet com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
Local Woman Returns
From Sisters Funeral

Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 500 Avenue A
returned to Bismarck Monday from
Minneapolis, Mimi. and Baldwin, Wis.
where she was called to attend fun
Ieral services for her sister, Miss Rebec-
ca Blichfeldt, who died ut Minneapolis
Dec. II.
Accompanying Mrs. Nielsen on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03

petitivs prieeG effective today" states
affected included North and South
Dakota and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-03
MAYyILLE PIONEER DIES

Mayville. n. D., Jan. 3.-(P)-Fu-
neral services were held here Tuesday
for Knute q. Springer, 88, resident
Of this city since 1883. He died Dec.
ember 81 following an illness Of four
years.