After a severe illness, in which life hung in the balance for days at a time, John DeLario died at 12:15 o'clock this morning at his home on Fifth street. Although aware of the serious nature of his illness and that the chances were all against recovery, neither his family nor his friends gave up hope until the dark angel came and the spark of life went out.
John DeLario was known to nearly every resident of Laramie, and a more popular man never walked the streets of the city. He was a man who made warm friendships, and during the years that he has been a resident of Laramie he has been a faithful, industrious man and an upright, honorable citizen. His fair name was never touched by a suspicion of wrong-doing, and not a word is said to his detriment among all who ever knew him.
He was born in New York state 37 years ago last May. He came to Laramie in 1879. He had been preceded here by his brother, Louis DeLario, who had the contract for putting in the bolt department at the rolling mills. Needing assistance, the latter sent for John, who at once responded and has been a resident of Laramie ever since. He became permanently connected with the rolling mills and during most of the time had charge of the spike department, Being thrifty as well as industrious, he accumulated some property and bought a ranch on the Sybille, which he owned at the time of his death.
He was married October 26, 1882, to Miss Annie Bramel, daughter of C.W. Bramel, who survives him together with three children.
John DeLario's fatal illness was of comparatively short duration and began Saturday the 12th inst. It rapidly assumed a serious nature, developing into typhoid pneumonia. It seemed to baffle the skill of the physicians from the start and although at one time it was thought that there was a chance for recovery it was very slight, and, for a week past life had hung by a very slender thread. His death, although expected, is a severe blow to his family and Mrs. DeLario is prostrated, her condition last night having been such as to arouse grave apprehensions.
The deceased was a member of Laramie Lodge No. 2, I.O.O.F., and carried an insurance on his life in the order of $5,000. The lodge will have charge of the funeral ceremony which will take place at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
© Daily Boomerang no. 266 January 23, 1889, page 4
____________________________________
Husband of Annie Richmond Bramel DeLario.
Father of:
Capt. Charles Eustace De Lario
John Lucian De Lario
Louis DeLario
John DeLario was known to nearly every resident of Laramie, and a more popular man never walked the streets of the city. He was a man who made warm friendships, and during the years that he has been a resident of Laramie he has been a faithful, industrious man and an upright, honorable citizen. His fair name was never touched by a suspicion of wrong-doing, and not a word is said to his detriment among all who ever knew him.
He was born in New York state 37 years ago last May. He came to Laramie in 1879. He had been preceded here by his brother, Louis DeLario, who had the contract for putting in the bolt department at the rolling mills. Needing assistance, the latter sent for John, who at once responded and has been a resident of Laramie ever since. He became permanently connected with the rolling mills and during most of the time had charge of the spike department, Being thrifty as well as industrious, he accumulated some property and bought a ranch on the Sybille, which he owned at the time of his death.
He was married October 26, 1882, to Miss Annie Bramel, daughter of C.W. Bramel, who survives him together with three children.
John DeLario's fatal illness was of comparatively short duration and began Saturday the 12th inst. It rapidly assumed a serious nature, developing into typhoid pneumonia. It seemed to baffle the skill of the physicians from the start and although at one time it was thought that there was a chance for recovery it was very slight, and, for a week past life had hung by a very slender thread. His death, although expected, is a severe blow to his family and Mrs. DeLario is prostrated, her condition last night having been such as to arouse grave apprehensions.
The deceased was a member of Laramie Lodge No. 2, I.O.O.F., and carried an insurance on his life in the order of $5,000. The lodge will have charge of the funeral ceremony which will take place at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
© Daily Boomerang no. 266 January 23, 1889, page 4
____________________________________
Husband of Annie Richmond Bramel DeLario.
Father of:
Capt. Charles Eustace De Lario
John Lucian De Lario
Louis DeLario
After a severe illness, in which life hung in the balance for days at a time, John DeLario died at 12:15 o'clock this morning at his home on Fifth street. Although aware of the serious nature of his illness and that the chances were all against recovery, neither his family nor his friends gave up hope until the dark angel came and the spark of life went out.
John DeLario was known to nearly every resident of Laramie, and a more popular man never walked the streets of the city. He was a man who made warm friendships, and during the years that he has been a resident of Laramie he has been a faithful, industrious man and an upright, honorable citizen. His fair name was never touched by a suspicion of wrong-doing, and not a word is said to his detriment among all who ever knew him.
He was born in New York state 37 years ago last May. He came to Laramie in 1879. He had been preceded here by his brother, Louis DeLario, who had the contract for putting in the bolt department at the rolling mills. Needing assistance, the latter sent for John, who at once responded and has been a resident of Laramie ever since. He became permanently connected with the rolling mills and during most of the time had charge of the spike department, Being thrifty as well as industrious, he accumulated some property and bought a ranch on the Sybille, which he owned at the time of his death.
He was married October 26, 1882, to Miss Annie Bramel, daughter of C.W. Bramel, who survives him together with three children.
John DeLario's fatal illness was of comparatively short duration and began Saturday the 12th inst. It rapidly assumed a serious nature, developing into typhoid pneumonia. It seemed to baffle the skill of the physicians from the start and although at one time it was thought that there was a chance for recovery it was very slight, and, for a week past life had hung by a very slender thread. His death, although expected, is a severe blow to his family and Mrs. DeLario is prostrated, her condition last night having been such as to arouse grave apprehensions.
The deceased was a member of Laramie Lodge No. 2, I.O.O.F., and carried an insurance on his life in the order of $5,000. The lodge will have charge of the funeral ceremony which will take place at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
© Daily Boomerang no. 266 January 23, 1889, page 4
____________________________________
Husband of Annie Richmond Bramel DeLario.
Father of:
Capt. Charles Eustace De Lario
John Lucian De Lario
Louis DeLario
John DeLario was known to nearly every resident of Laramie, and a more popular man never walked the streets of the city. He was a man who made warm friendships, and during the years that he has been a resident of Laramie he has been a faithful, industrious man and an upright, honorable citizen. His fair name was never touched by a suspicion of wrong-doing, and not a word is said to his detriment among all who ever knew him.
He was born in New York state 37 years ago last May. He came to Laramie in 1879. He had been preceded here by his brother, Louis DeLario, who had the contract for putting in the bolt department at the rolling mills. Needing assistance, the latter sent for John, who at once responded and has been a resident of Laramie ever since. He became permanently connected with the rolling mills and during most of the time had charge of the spike department, Being thrifty as well as industrious, he accumulated some property and bought a ranch on the Sybille, which he owned at the time of his death.
He was married October 26, 1882, to Miss Annie Bramel, daughter of C.W. Bramel, who survives him together with three children.
John DeLario's fatal illness was of comparatively short duration and began Saturday the 12th inst. It rapidly assumed a serious nature, developing into typhoid pneumonia. It seemed to baffle the skill of the physicians from the start and although at one time it was thought that there was a chance for recovery it was very slight, and, for a week past life had hung by a very slender thread. His death, although expected, is a severe blow to his family and Mrs. DeLario is prostrated, her condition last night having been such as to arouse grave apprehensions.
The deceased was a member of Laramie Lodge No. 2, I.O.O.F., and carried an insurance on his life in the order of $5,000. The lodge will have charge of the funeral ceremony which will take place at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
© Daily Boomerang no. 266 January 23, 1889, page 4
____________________________________
Husband of Annie Richmond Bramel DeLario.
Father of:
Capt. Charles Eustace De Lario
John Lucian De Lario
Louis DeLario
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