davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
PRDHIBITION PARK MEETINGS BEGTN

About 1000 pcop" attended The opening of the
th'-' Of the Prohibition Park meeting in the
auditorium at Port RI, hmoud Yesterday morning
~ liam +. Wnrdv"ll. vie president Of tie National
Prohibition Encamitnrnt. presided In the ab>.nc" Of
ia" Rev. Charles +. D"ths. EN Governor John +.
II. John. Of Kansas, spoke on the present financial
Incm.ti,s of the country. After the meeting there
n dinner M Prohibition Park Hotel. Two hundred
and my covers W"r" laid. H. &. Horton. chairman
~ tire Richmond Comfy Prohibition Committee. WIS
toa, master ~ Governor John =. II. john ,pord
81 o the toast of " The Day Ne Celebrate" lie de
dared that the treatment this country had mc"d 10
iAr Chinese here WI black spot III" American
nig. " tn Empire state" responded To l,y Dr..
VI. Dow ming. of Pougik""l~ir. th1Ils y. Iogardu-.
~ New York. spoke Oh ia" Campaign If l-aJ AMI
~ T.. MrtClf, of Rhod" Island, on The Dominant
Issue"
NJ The afternoon session Dr. II. \. Wnylaud. u
Philadelphia. ~pol" The New Declaration ol lnd'
pcndcncc." la ia" evening there display OF
vor,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
a.37. TRoTTING-PURsE 500.
THE FORD'S THEATRE DISASTER.
PROOF OF EACH VICTIMS DEATH MUST BE FRO
DUCED TO SECURE INDICTMENT-CON-
DITION OF OTHER BUILDINGS.

Washington, July At Is said that the Governments
must prove by sufficient evidence in each case that the
victims Of the FOrd's Theatre disaster were killed Dy
the collapse OF the building before the Grand Jury
will return indictments against Mcssrs. Ainsworth,
Dant, Covert and SIsse, charged by the cofoners
jury with responsibility for the affair. a witness
must be produced to that he saw the dead man
in tie wreck or brought and placed in the patrol OF
other vehicle. Another must Civ" evidence showing
that the body was removed 10 the morguc, ana
third witness will be- called upon 10 TESTIFY that ne
saw the dead body, thus forming chain OF EVIL
dence beginning IN the ruins of the old theatre build
ing and ending at the morgue \ detective has been
put TO work hunting IN" necessary WITNESSES anu
il /, expected that the evidence will liz completed
by the end Of the present week. 49,,
Colonel j. VI. Wilson. thc superintendent OF Build.
ingS and Grounds. detailed 10y General casey cbiei OF
the Engineer Corps under secretary L~m0nts oruer,
10 have charge OF the buildings occupied by the
War Department under lis control has already
In, pccted the Army Medical Museum In the smith
sonian Park. and the annex of the wrecked fordS
Theatre building which j. still used as lie pruning
branch the record and pension Offices The Medical
Museum building fond In be- In a thorougniy
satisfactory condition in every respect. but the build
ing used rs branch printing office Is not regarded
;s entirely suited for it, purpose and VIII have 70
l, repaired ard Str,ngt acncd. This coirs" may DE
rendered unnecessary. however as the department -
;, riou.ly considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of abandoning
the building altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
nIow AT TIE wIIIsKEy POWER.

Chicago July 1.-The Rev. John T. James Of Aide
Loudon County Va. made an attempt this afternoon
smash the power Walking irto the Agr-
ultura Building at the Worlds Fair grounds he came
hpon the handsome whiskcy exhibit made BY sir John
Powers Of Dublin Ireland Suddenly he raised n heavy
hickory cane he carrying and smashed away at
The bottles arranged in the form OF the famous Round
Towers Of Ireland. Three times he smOte the exhibit
ringing down about twenty bottles and >pilling the
iq.or or the floor Of the building. Then he was
seized by two guards and the club wrcnched from
his haM. \ patrol wagon was summoned and the
clergyman was conveyed to the patrol barn, where he
admitted smashing the exhibit lie kept prisoner
while warrant being procured and meanwhile
nc wrote out long statement Of Why struck the
wlhskey pOwer- saving that It was because Jehovah
told him. and that he did 1t the Fourth Of July as
an appropriate day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
DIED..


Kate wccdtn jacobs wife Of John w Amb.o'e.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. - ,.
81 paddock Of 81 third Place, Brooklyn, daughter OF
late Dudley BabcocA; , ,,,o,. 1hur.d.v
Service, al the residence ot flahcls ~ "''0'' A''
Intiment at Trinity Cemetery y. y
BAYLIS-At his residence. 10. - Heniy-st BrooAlyn
On July 4th David b. Baili-. IN hi, goth year
Notice ~ funeral later
BURNuAM-M FI,hKillon.Hua.on, Monday. July "a.
Bginham and Elizabeth b. Durham, IN the 18th yea
Funeral ,i,ice a, st LuAe'- Church Matteawan, Thurs.
day, July 0th. at 10 10
CROwELI-sudacay on SATURDAY, July 1T. 1898, Joseph
the 10Th year Of hi - ,,.
Funeral service, tn r>idenca * hi, mother No 90
Highst. Newark y. D. On "'a"euS' ''e '''' "''''
DvPUY-At Arlington. y. J.. July 81 1898. John 5.
Dupuy, : ,f lie late Gutan L. Dupuy III bis ilss
Funeral .,l. at hi. late re,lt,ncc Pleasant Place.
Arlington. y. D. on dncday e'ening July 9TH 1893.
calg, VIM meet 20 oe'Gk train i' from chamtcr''s'
GEEER-on July 3. 1898 Josephine b. wife Of George
Funeral service, will held her lat residence No ~
5-d-st.. Wed1r -day. July 9TH, at 10 80 a. IL
Relatives and friends invited.
Pleas. omit nowti-
HAMMoND-sud suddenly on SUNDAY morning. July I'd, 1898.
at Bangal y. Y. Jane Edwin Hammond: aged 40.
Funeral services at hi- late residence, Wednesday At
p N.
Jaiiin. in thc soth Year Of hi, Sec.
Funeral service at MS late residence NO 20 Johnson.aye.
NcwarA. o. lhur-iuy. Tie 18Th INST AT O'Clock D. 10.
Relatives ami friends ar invited l. attend
Int men, private.
b. Leonard. Il l9- Columbia Heights Brooklyn n. Y.
lnerincnt at GREENWOOD cemetery, iro lklyn.
REiMEi;-At Mip!ewood y. H., july lst. 1898 Henry
Funeral service. hi, home 40. 81 Thida,r Newark
y j., On thursday, July On az O'Clock D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
DrtTU or WALTER q. UOWEY.

Waiter g. Iowey. who lived In the Eastern District or
Drooklyn since 1866 died Monday at his home NO.
:, south Eighth-st. He was hftysiN years old MI
IIowcy was born the Ninth Ward OF this city ana was
graduated nom the College. lie associated IN
bu, pe.s with his father until the CNh war Df'H' o"e
when he enlisted IN the Oh Regiment NewIOrk Cavalry
a, first sergeant than year h. was confined
In Libby Pr!, H. and while there contracted disease
from which fully recovered At the close OF the
war hc went yc In brooklyn For several years he
was ,iprrln' cndent the Brooklyn Water Works lie
also .uIcIinend,d the construction " the frankh'st
railroad In lirooayn when the road was completed he
va, superintendent lie also filled the same
Office in the pt Park and Greenwood Cemetery rail-
road and In the nrsnd-st and Newtowh railroad
In March last Mr.. Howcy was stricken with paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A SURPRISE AT TUXEDO.
r. d. WRENN. OF HARVARD, LOSES TO
NICHOLS. OF NEWHANEN.
PLAY IN THE SECOND ROUND OF THE orhN
TENNIS TOURN AMENT-FOOTE GETS
4 SET FROM HOBART.

4 SET FROM HOBART
Tuxedo .mlv 4 (speciaD.-Play In the first round
NJ tho onon tennis singles was resumed this morning
at 10 80 O'Clock. The majority OF the contest
proved 10 be walkovcrs, but in three particularly
clever work was done. Arthur FOote. Wales chahl'
pon and the recent winner OF the singles nj or'hS'
made a remarkable showing and succeeded III "i"'"s
the first set in his match with HObar'' ile U''u
somewhat however, In the second ana thliu st'S'
while Hobart having stcadied down cosderpi!' WV"
rather elif = C. NJ ett o. The New-l ork le 'Iuo
made a good stand against +. H. HoVey o' iiHI
yard College but was forced eventually TO lower ms
colors to the boston expert ENersOous was
amazed when Il. D. Wrenn defeated in straight
cots nv J. ". Nichols. of the Ncw-Iiavcn Lawn Club
Nichols showed remarkably good head work III tlN
match and PLAYED with great steadiness at critical
moments He kept Wrcnn most OF the time on
the run and lobb,d with telling effect whenever
wrenn cam. tn tle No, The third AHA fourth
rounds will be played tomorrow. liovcy and no.
bart undoubtedly mcctin. in the latter round. Ap-
pended are the scores:
Singles first round-J. W. Nichols beat H. a. Poll
co CO; H. D. Wrcnn boa. Gicnyillc Kan, d, d"
NJ r. Pro.ser Leaf NJ l. John-on 10y default, A. l.
Wright beat T. Hopper by default; f. c. Rushmoie beat
II NJ Billings BY default; b. w Gambler beat j. W.
Hennng 6-l. 6-1 NJ II. Wright beat W. a Bald"ih
e. 81: u. Colby beat {. Wykon, Ga. o. =. H.
Hovey beat F. Manchester by default $ c. MiIcit Ua'
p Wrenn by default j. F. Tslmagc beat Dcanc Miller,
Ga - &c: L. {. sanford beat W. Mackay by do
fault: C. Hobar, beat {. j. Post. GO. C.; A. Foote
heat w r. stewart. co. g; j. Terry beat j. Han
e-s 6-l; w. A. Larned bat A. j. Shaw Oy default.
second round-J. ". Nchoi, beat Il. d. Wienn 0-3
70; A. +. Wright beat NJ. r Fio''er os u'ia".
D. W. Candier beat +. g.. Ru-hmoIe, 10. CT, @
y II uoycv beat :. C.. Millctt. Ct O.; J. T.
ralmsce beat L. C. Sanford by default Clarence Hobart
beat A. Fooe, G-S, G-3 c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
NOrEqENTS or HESNRS CRISP AND MMTLLTN

speaker crisp was entertained AT luncheon nj The
Manhattan club after tn" clbratiJn at Iammany
Han. congressman John Il. Fellows. ". Bourh'
Cochran and Ashtcl T.. Fitch and Postmaster Dayton
wrr, In The party Congress man Benton II. McMilln
vent Ia the races at Monmouth Park with Richard
croker. IN tn" evening Il number 81 f., SIS called
upon HIM ~ tho Holman llou,c lu,, .,' Congress
man iicauciamp tarh, Edward kr.iu'S. Colonel
Robert L. noanc Jacob H., and Thomas 'oahl"y
The political situation discussed from all points
- view.
speaker crisp and Congressman McMillin lett lll
city sr Wa-hln son on the midnight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
FIREWORKS Oy THE GiRDEy TOWER

The Madison Square Gildrn tower. which mas way
showing itself IL gui>cs now and then on sI"'la
Gee asons put another aspect last night. b'''d'a
howing all lin usual light, IL was brightly Illuminated
with red fire, and a . 30 o'clock IL began =" aho't
rockets which found IL having such good ''ro 10
get higher than any otlr, rockets In town Ihr '''Feh
light added 10 the display, and tn whole Hauo INC
even more beautiful than IL usually l.. Inc ROOF
,ardcn crowded with people, who. OF conr e. 'o''1
not see the hrcwork- half ~ well ~ people "' VI "
N. But IL a good nj ht fol ROOT gardens on Ieh'I"
pIinrl c, and thos, who werr there !" r. ia COM
font ulle It,rc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

The tournament OF the Fast Orange Tennis Club was
CONTINUED Yesterday afternoon and Large NUMB OF
contests were lAay,d. The curious feature Of th tSha
ment is that IN the doulles every tenn must pay
match with each OF it, competitors. The scores
Mems singles semiinal lOund-W. o. LuoIow beat
IL. 2. Curtis 81, 10.
Final round-W. q. Ludlow leat Frank Hague Cd
81, SO So.
Mems doub.es INST round-li. 4. Curtis AMI y " Is
Brevst-r Leaf Merwin Satchcn and j. l.. Merrill Go
I'll H. liaeue and Frank Hague beat F. W. Davis ana
i NJ Merrill c. G-3. Arthur Brigham ana j. T.
LLOYD IT, cat Julian ONerbuIy and JOHN OverDuIy, Cd
6-s, SO.
Second found-N p. Curtis and ). " b. Brewster
peat Arthur brigham and j. p. Lloyd Jr.. 60, O-l IL
uague and r. Ho?uc Merwm Satchel and j l.
Merrill 60, Go i. W. Davis and j. Nj. Merrill Leaf
Julian O1crbliy and John Oycrbury, g., O-3
Third iOvnG-F. W. Davis and j. NJ Merrill beat H.
F. Curt. and ) V. b. Brewster, 10 10, Ct. Julian
OyerbuIy ana John ONerbuly bIt Metwn Satthell ana
j. l.. Merrill Cd g. u. Hague and /. Hague beat
Arthur Isr CHAM and j. y. Lloyd IT,. 60 Go
Iour:h iound-H. Hague and i. Hague heat Julian
OVcrbuiy and John OycIbuiy, %, &c O..
Filth rOund-F. W. Davis and J. NJ Merrill beat Mel
win Satchcn and J. l.. Merrill. g, G-3. +. W DAVIS
aIa j. NJ Merrill Leaf j. T. Lloyd. j., aud Arthur Brig
ham, Go, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A STATUE TO GARRISON.
UNVEILS ONE IN MEMORY
OF TIE GREAT LIBERATOR.
AN ADDRESS BY EX.REPRESENTATlNE "NLL>'
HALCE-OTHER FEATURES OF The
CEREMONY
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

Boston. july 4.-Independence Day was "pPropn'
ately celebrated in Ncwburyport by the iorn]l IN
yelling Of n statue erected in memory OF william
LLOYD Garrison the famous antisavery agi'ator' VINO
was born in Newburyport In 1893, served there al
apprenticeship OF seven years In The Newburyport
HERALD Office, and in 1e"o mace MS hIst venture
In journalism on "The Free Press IN 1910, on
the fftieth anniversary Of completing his trade, he
returned to Ncwburyport and stood at the case Win
strck In hand and put In type poem OF "mtuers.
Three years later he again visited 1.-THE Ierah'
Office I'm that city and set up in nOnpareil type three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

GOOD TEA AND GOOD TENNIS AT FLATBCsH.
The members and guests Of the Knc&crbocker Field
Club OF Fatbush, were treated yesterday afternoon Il
combination good and good tennis. The clubhouse
wa, CAV with bunting aud crowded with visitors and
members The unique feature Of the exhibition Of mr.
rs,. which took place the evening, the
t ~ the courts by red white aud blue lights
teIvd!s along the Hines
Tho men. singles fcl to C. Palngcr. IT,. who beat
u u Roocock I'm the finals. Tho final IN the lal.s'
SINGLES was remarkable for the piucky fight mad
Mis- Alters against what seemed certain defeat with
lin, ,corc Two sets 10 love against her. she made rally
and ca tuning two acts, tied The score. Diikncss
stoned the contest The scores:
Nos singles Second Eound-C. Paliinecr, jr.
scratch. Lat w Hone, (hfteenl. CT. O-l. f. r.
Doocock beat William Norwood. SO. o-l. g. L.
u browne Leat ii. wall SC 0-3
Seni.nnal Eound-C Baliingor, - beat r. H. Boo
cock 80. c. -.
Mon, Doubles Preliminary Round-F Holmes ana f.
5 Mcneil fhftcer) 1. u. Ha'iland ana Wlildlh
Norwood (scfatch, 10 G-I, 90. Joseph Young ana
: rea,dscy fifteen beat l.. +. Maynard and L. Worth
(hftocn). Ga, &C, Go. ~ ,.,
First Round-r Holmes and +. :. Mcneil 'hi'cenl.
beat w Rose and H. Wall (,ciatch), o-f' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
SECRETARY CARLISLE STARTS FOR THE ram

Wasl ingtOn. July 4.-Secretary Carlisle, Mis' "a"
Isle and Logan Carlisle left here at IL O'Clock 'n''
morning, over the Baltimore and Ohio Raiir'au' ''
Chicago, ON visit to the Worlds Fair Assistant
Secretary Hamlin l. today the guest 81 Supcrnchn''
stump. at his Maryland Farm, AT BclaIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
utIon: Mrs. Gordon, Of Georgia, and other women
THE NAwAB OF RAMpUR COMING.

Victoria l.. C., July 4.-The Nawab OF Rampur
and his party arrived here yesterday morning from
Alaska They started last evening for Banf, on
heir way TO ~hcago. The party consists OF thlr
teen, including servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
4 FISHING STEAMER REPORTED AGROr Nd.

Tho fishing steamer Angler. which stopped AT The
Barge once pier at - O'Clock last evening I" Eihd
her Passengers. reports the hshlnS steamer ihN"ha
aground oil toncy Island Point. she WIS t"t hhcn
Ia nOnt until the turn OF The tidc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
DEATH OF MRS ELLEN T. LINABTRi

Mrs. Ellen 4. Lnabury. widow Of Peter :. Linaoor, ;
the first postmaster at Ezabehport. y. j.. died s""
denly yesterday at her home in Spiing>t., Eifaueh
She was sixy-four years old. She had lived ior"
Years IL Elizabeth. whcr her husband for many years
carried on "A commission business. She leaves son
and daughter. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
THE LEGISLATURE VAS ~ SESSION 81 DAYS

Louisville July f.-rhe Kentucky legislature
after being in session 81 days. adjourned Sine die
Yesterday The cost 10 the state WAS 100000. ana
hereafter sessions viii BE- limited by law to sixty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

When baby was sick. gave her tsstofla.
Whrn sh. wa. a enid she cried for 4 astoria.
When she became is, -he clung 10 Ca'toria.
When she had children, che gave them Cas0rA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
SALADIN PAGES A MILE AGAINST MASCOT In
2O5 "a.
AYRES r., WITH RUNNING MATE, TEoTS THE
SAME DISTANCE IN 9 .O3.a.

Wilmington. Del. july (,pceiJD.-Two worlds
records were made at the kite track Of the Maple Valley
lrotg Association at kirkwooa today In the presence
Of 10000 people. Ayres T.. owned and driven by John
Hamlin, OF Parkve l.. l., with "a running mite. reduces
the worlds itcOd held Nv Winshp OF 06 10 031.
Tie quarters were, 3l4 :c2, / 32Ls. .O3t. H. was
announced that Telephone, the running mate was too
slow for the fo.:er Ayrcs p, record alone is ~.
The great race between James ID. Grecne's pacing
stallion Saadn, '093., aad W. T.. Edwards's geding.
Mascot. resulted f. victory for SaladiL, who accA
the distance in O5'i. thus beating the worlds record
for Il mile made in a race which :03. hcld by tho
pacing stallion Guy ami within quarter second OF tho
worlds stallion record held By Direct. The quarters
were 3d., o. BAR, and ;OJl4.
The started WELL and the first quarter Mascoe
was half a length ahead At the half Saladn broke ana
Masco, three lengths ohad At the hree-quartss
POLE they even Then S1ladin wnt ahead and won
by three lengths. Jane, B. Green himself drove SaA-
din. The other races resulted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
X r. MlHiNEr ARRIVES HERE.

Rowland l.: NahaLcy. United states Minister 10
Ecuador arrived here last night Oh the Steamship
Newport, from Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
HARD FIGHT on THE BROOKLYN CLUB Co'Hi'

On the Brooklyn clubs courts. Pu"sN's'.' "''
ihToopaye.. Il. Jerares won All eAciuhs ""''0' ~ n
Griffith IN tie round betwecI the winners o 'c "'
Second cas.es IN the club tournament. Dr. "fW'h
started OF With u rush and two sets bn' scero' -
tire and his opponent pulled tho match out W "'''
three straight sets. The score:
Round Class winncrs-B. JciIaies, I'ass 'so'''
boat ID. w. a. GrIith Class u, tnitch anu 'o0
bisQues), SO, Is, 81, o., Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Until years ago a Democrat, becoming Q Re
publican at that time. member OF the Amphion
Singing Society Hanover Club. both Of the Eastern
District, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
e. 4 UGGyyS JR. or BROOKLYN. ~ JATL.

Charles = Higgins IT,. a Of the Brooklyn soap
manufacturer was arr.-td Concy Island Yesterday
for drunkenness Judge Newton committed HIN " JAIL
for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

supcrnuou. Hair Moics permanently destrSyed u
electricity; work guaranteed circui5' S'n" AA@AAA'
PAKkINS SON, Sc West 22d.st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon tramp giving
the name OF Eph Briggs went into the
back yard OF l.. Alderman, on Second
street. and wanted to run things to suit
himself lie was ordered away by Mr..
Alderman, but instead OF doing so
went into the meat shop and acted In a
very impudent manner, and when again
asked by Mr.. Alderman to leave the
premises, he wheeled and struck Acker-
man a blow on the nose. He was ar
rested later on the railroad below
Hanes' marble shop by Marshal West
wood and officer Neal. He says he has
lust finished term In the Wheeling
workhouse.
Xavier Zgraggen, who has been en-
ployed for a number Of years in the en-
craving and etching department OF the
Buckeye Glass Works, left yesterday
morning for Marion, Ind, where be will
mako his future home. Mr.. Zgraggen
made many warm friends during his
stay in Martins Ferry, aud was quite
favorite among his many acquaintances
here. The city loses good citizen and
the Buckeye a good and competent
man. He has the best wishes of his
many friends here for prosperity in his
Lew home.
The members Of the /. o. o. f., Of this
place, are requested TO meet at the Bel
mont City City Lodge room promptly at
900 o'clock, Sunday morning, from
which place they will march In body
TO the NJ. Z. Church &c hear special
sermon which will be preached by Rev.
Butts at 1920 o'clock. Members OF sis
ter lodges invited to be present and
participate.
Alta meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, Tuesday evening, 1t was decided
to hold the commencement exercises OF
the Martins Ferry High School at the
Opera House on May 25th. An admis-
sion fee OF fifteen cents will be charged.
The Opera House Band, OF Wheeling.
will furnish the music for the occasion.
The funeral Of Mrs. Deborah Duff
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from her late home on Third
street Rev. Mr.. Butts, of the First M.
f. Church, conducted the funeral ser
vices. lnterment al Riverview ceme-
terry.
Rev. Charles O'Mara, formerly pastor
OF the st. Paul's Episcopal Church Of
this place, but now located at Washing
ton. Pa, is here, and will preach from
the pulpit OF the above named church
tom 0rrow afternoon.
Charles Otto has purchased lot from
William Helling, on Hanover street, and
will commence the erection OF new
dwelling on ii st once.
The new Electric Street Car Com
pany say they will have cars running on
bart of their route by the middle Of Au-
gust.
A little son Of Grant SedgwIck died at
the home Of It's parents in Newland's
addition yesterday afternoon.
Turtle soup this afternoon aud even
ing at Frank Hissrich's saloon, on Sec
ond street.
Mr.. and Mr.. L. j. G. Drennen are the
guests of friends and relatives here.