davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
"PLYNOUTH"
JOTTINGS.
Medfum-We:ght overcoats

Medium Weight Overcoats.
Useful nine months in the year.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
prt.
Ihe ssCambridge,, and s'Oxford,,
sack Suits.
The new creations for the present sea-
son are very attractive to the good
dreSSerS of this city. Can be found at
the plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
The ssPlymouth,, SO Pants.
Elegance in style. thoroughness in
work. perfection in fit for S3. For 81 and
IS. the same woolens manufactured by
custom tailors in their 50 and SO pants.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
trt.
The s.Regent Cutaway.o
1t has been clearly demonstrated that
the Regent Cutaway," designed, tai
lored and finished as it ought to be, is
beyond the possibilities of the ordinary
custom tailors. 1t is a garment that re-
quires the highest class of skilled and
nracticed tailoring TO produce that
graceful curve and drape of the skirt, it's
distinguishing and attractive features.
Discriminating dressers declare the
plymouth Regent to be the ideal gar
ment in every detail. Why take haZ-
ard on experiments with a, tailor when
perfection all "ready. to wear' is as.
sured you at the "Plymouth," "PIym-
outh Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Frank Skok, SSifa .Safranak and.Frank
: Machey0c. Was appointed to ask all
BUhemians in the ward to participate,
and to secure speaker who will ad-
dress them in their native tongue. III.
Breidert was matte a committee to re-
rquest the Seven Corners ciuU to Join
with the Fifth ward in the grand parade
Fuesday evening.
4, a, resolution offered by Mr. Burns
WAS adopted favoring having all ap-
epOintments made by the incoming adj
iiiinistratiop approved by the precinct
committees. 80 = ,at'
70 After this resolution was aadopted
Miiiiam H. U Liner. candidate for alder
fnam in Fifth ward. was called for, and
dpade a neat speech, III which he sal /
Ftjfat, while ne had no doubt of hrs.efec :
stiUn. that was not all that was at stake,
agd; urged every one to work for the
,entire ticket from top TO bottom. john
1HDonneIl, candidate for constable, was
EFeeted with. cheers. and in reply 10
ealls said that while he was at The bot
tom of the ticket, he hoped tlrat he
Would be able to show as large a ma-
,8rity on election day as the top.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
+: PROHIBITION HEADQUARTERS,
I: Room 10, Frost Block.
(: For Mayor.
!: COL. j. h. DAVIDSON.
/: 1--WE stand for the majesty of the law
Register Totav-12 to9P. NJ.
SOLID POLES.

They Couldn't He Hired to Vote
the Republican Ticket.
Three hundred men crowded to the
utmost the capacity of the hail at 979
Arcade street last night to listen to
Democratic speakers. Four-nfths of
them were Poles, and six speakers of
that nationality addressed them. Presi-
dent Rose making one OF the best
speeches. Messrs. Buckley, Ferguson,
Mcdonald, Scanlon, Mullane, Robinson
and johnson spoke III English. 1t was
the most enthusiastic meeting yet held
amongst the Poles, ard DR.. Buckley
says that ''you couldn't drive any of
them with shOtguns to vote Republi-
can ticket"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Street - w. A. Van Slyke. H. j.
StrOuse. M. j. Egan. Clarence E. Robb.
Assemblymen West of Wabasha
Street-J. j. Parker. William Ban
holzer, }. j. Ryan. o. E. Holman.
.Assemblyman-Sixth Ward = James
Meiady.
Aldermen First ward. Emil Skoog
Second ward, Charles Kartak; Third
ward, Joseph Ehrmanntraut; Fourth
ward. Frank q. Brady; Fifth ward,
William H. Ulmer; Sixth ward, Robert
~. Hare; Eighth ward. John A. Wolf
Ninth ward. Edward L. Murphy; Tenth
ward, Alexander Adams; Eleventh
ward. John j. COrcoran.
justices OF the Peace-East OF Wab-
asha street. Frederick Nelson; west of
Wabasha street, James Shieids;- Sixth
ward, Joseph Smith.
Constabies-East of Wabasha street,
James H. Farrell. west of Wabasha
street, John ODonnell; Sixth ward
Timothy Sweeney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9 P. NJ.
FIFTH WARDERS AWAKE.
Arranging to Attend the Big Meet.
ing Tuesday Night.

arranging TO Atienu the Big Meet.
ing Tuesday Night.
The precinct committee of the Fifth
ward held meeting last evening that
was all business, and accomplished
more work than has been done here
tofore at all meetings combined.
Charles Ringwald was made chairman.
and tie orgs Reddington secretary. Pre-
cinct chairmen were chosen as follows:
First. Matt Thome: Second, Mic Hardy:
Third, NJ. McCann; Fourth. Il. } o.
Leary; Fifth. Thomas Conners; Sixth,
Peter Eiswirth; Seventh, John Schneid-
err; Eighth, Frank Kriha; Ninth, E. A.
Sauter; Tenth. John Hammes; Eiev-
enth. P. }. Whalen; Twelfth, William
Knoblach; Thirteenth, W. j. Wilson !;
Fourteenth. John Junemann.
After the books had been distributed
to the different chairmen, James Fl.
Burns offered resolution that the pre-
cinct showing the largest gain in votes
over the last fall election should be re-
! warded by gift of Sl00, and that the
secretary be instructed to notify the
general city committee of this action,
Will d FICW WdtQS COuiu OnCI
| the same incentive, and thus stimulate
the precinct men to do better work at
the registration and on election day.
The money, is to be divided among, the
| five precinct men as they see fit, and
will be secured by a committee in sueh
manner as they,shall decide. - IS
j Invitations were ordered given to all
! clubs in the ward to meet at $40 West
Seventh street on Tuesday evening at I
O'Clock, to form in line of parade anG
| march to the Auditorium. where the big
Democratic ratification meeting is Il
take place. A finance committee to Sc.
cure band and -afse numerous trans
parencies to>be used for that evenine
was appointed as follows: E. j. Muir.
name, James Ii. Burns and John Schnei
der. A committee, composed of Charlie:
Lauer, Barney Ryan aud Peter Els
wirth, was appointed to make arrange
merits for the ward ratification to bt
held on Thursday evening next at G. S
P. S. hall, they to have full pawer K
act. This will be the biggest meeting
of the campaign in the ward, and al
societies were invited and specia
] committee, consisting of Frank Kriha
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

exactly half-price. It's wok.th
20 cents. -
81 pairs real Irish Point
Lace Curtains. 81 yards
long, SO inches wide. new
designs, only SO. a pair.
45o Remnants of White
Goods, Apron Lawns,
Dotted Swiss, Persian Lawn.
Nainsook Check. Linen
Lawn, English Nainsook,
Cotton and Linen Duck, all
in Apron or Dress lengths
Is to II yards), at one
third less than piece prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
KID GLOVES.

Ladies Gauntlet Street
Gloves, brown and tan
shades, all sizes, only $1.0O
a pair.
English Tan Pique Gloves,
with four large buttons,
$1.1O a pair. They fit per-
fectly, and they're worth
81. so any day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 TO eP. NJ.
Big Rally in the Sixth.

Big Rally in the Sixth.
Monday evening the Democratic clubs
of the Sixth ward will hold an extensive
rally at Liedertaefel hall.corner OF State
and Congress streets. The occasion will
be under the direction of the committee
of arrangements appointed by the city
committee. The clubs will assemble at
Fillmore and South Robert streets. to
form tue members into line to march to
the hall. The line ST march will be up
Fillmore to South Wabasha; thence to
Colorado; Themes to Livingston avenue.
to- Congress street; thence to State
street, winding up at the hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

At the Merchants L. Olcott. Cum
berland: Lyman d. Baird. Austin; S.
Patek, Milwaukee; b. e. Deane. Bara-
boo; j. III. Cahlll, Milwaukee; F. r.
Hollimgsworth, Louisville, KY; FL. l..
Niedringhaus, st. Louis; III. A. Car
michael, Hamilton. Mont: b. b. Rich
ards. Dubuque; E. w. Blewett. Little
Rock, To-; ID. L. Murray, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Today-12 to 9 p. NJ
OFFICIAL TICKET.

The Democrats File Names of
4 Nominees With City Clerk.
The nominees of the Democratic con-
vention were filed with the city clerk
yesterday afternoon as follows:
:. Mayor-Robert A. Smith.
ComptrolIer-Wiliiam Rhodes.
= Treasurer-John Wagener.
p Municipal Court Judges-John w.
TwOhy, Jr.. Alfred S. Hall.
+ Assemblymen - East of Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
2 Pairs for Is Cents

today. The regular price is
25c a pair. Although we
never sell more than six
pairs to one buyer, it's an
easy matter to close out 100
dozen in a single day. We've
done it three times this sea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9 p. m.
SUPKENfE COURT.

The following Cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Elmer Halverson, respondent, VS..
Chicago. Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railroad
Company. appellant. Argued and sub
mittCd.
W. w. Cargill ct al, copartners as w.
w. Cargill u Bro, respondents. VS..
Edward Thompson ct al, appellants
Argued and submitted.
Susan K. Eastman. respondent VS..
George Feller, appellant. Submitted
OIL briefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
oLANDER REVIVED.
But Is Unable to Remember How
He Was Injured.

He Was Injured.
William Miller, who has been held in
duranee by the police for the past week,
was arraigned in the police court yes
terday afternoon on the charge of as
sault with intent to do bodily harm.
Oscar Olander, hack driver, was found
on the morning of April IL at the bot
tom of the stairs leading to the resort
kept by Lottie Hare, at Niuth and st.
Peter streets, in an unconscious condi-
tion. Miller, who is porter and door
tender at the joint, told a story as to the
movements of Olander which differed
materially from the one told by the
keeper of the resort. AS it was thought
Olander would die, Miller was held
pending the result OF his injuries.
Yesterday OIander was able to appear
in court. AS he explained to the county
attorney that he could not remember
anything about his fall or where he had
been OIL the night he was found, the
motion to dismiss made by the county
attorney was granted, and Miller was
discharged.
ReUister TOdav-10 tO q p Nr
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Witnesses Absent Selling
Withanf

Witnesses Absent Selling
Without License.
The charge against Henry Mosier,
colored, of selling liquor without a
license at social club' at 371 Jackson
street, was dismissed i'll the police court
yesterday. The complaint was sworn
10 10y License Inspector Miller. but
when the case was called the men who
were TO prove the sale of the liquor were
not In court. AS the case HAD been
twice continued at the request of the
prosecution, the court refused to grant
another continuance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Last evening the Ninth Ward Demo-
cratic club held one of the largest ana
most enthusiastic ward rallies of the
campaign. The meeting was at the
corner of jackson and Sycamore, and
about 500 men were present. The at
traction of the evening was Hon. r. A.
Smith. the next mayor of ST. Paul.
AT sight of Mr.. Smith the aSsemblage
broke into an applause resembling pam
demonium, and i'll moment later the
Democratic standard bearer was picked
up and carried to the sp.aker's stana.
Mr.. Smith made little effort ut oratory,
but presented an array of figures far
more eloquent than rounded periods.
The figures speak for themselves and
are as follows:
1890. Tex lexy. ........ 81. 025, 297
License and other Isl. .445,2S4
receipts. ....... 4l99S1
1891. Tsx levy. -. 1,29i.SO4
LHanse and other 1,SO0. .So4
receipts. ......-.. 5U9,UUO
1892 Tag levy 1.74s.0Oe ooo am
License and other 2,2c2 600
receipts. ..... 460. 600 y
1888. Tax levy -. 1,s4.6s so,
License and other 2.324, 6Ss
receipts. 49,. 2c,h03
This table shows the outrageous i'll
crease of taxation under Republican
administration. The receipts from
licenses and sources outside of taxation
fell of $40, 900 in 1898; this year the fall
ing off will be about 100000. The de-
crease i'll license receipts is so great that
in order to meet the expenditures al
ready anticipated by the city govern
ment it will be necessary to levy %
mills tax in October. The estimate of
city expenditures made i'm January was
SO high that even though S42O000 shall
be raised in licenses it will be necrs-
sary to do one of two things by taxation
either raise the value of real estate,
which is already at the top notch, or
levy 22-milS taxation. In case the
licenses fall off 800, 900. as there is every
reason 10 believe that they will. then
the levy must be made still higher.
Mr.. Smith was followed by Pierce
Butler, who made ringing speech. He
said the administration had made a dis
play of economy by cutting down the
salaries of school teachers and the sal
aries of other employees who were work
ing at salaries already small. He said
that the Republicans, i'll carrying out
the principles of importing people to
hold the positions of the city, came near
securing candidate for mayor from
minneapolis.
Capt. OConnor in his speech quoted
the Pioneer Press editorial of four years
ago commencing the splendid police
force of st. Paul.
Among the other speakers of the
evening were John Wagener and
Judge A. 5. Hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
MEMS WEAR.

Another 1oo-dozen lot of
Mems Fine Cotton Socks,
fast black and tans, spliced
heels and toes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
HUI,E BY PILES.
Sues the Burlington to Recover
$4,000 for His injuries.

Jacob g. Potts has begun personal
Injury action against the Chicago, Bur
ington & Northern Railroad company
asking for S9.425 damages. Mr.. Potts
was riding as a passenger Oh train
loaded with piles from TIevinO to Mel
son in Wisconsin. By the backing of
the engine violently the piles were jos
lied back upon the fiat car upon which
Potts was riding, bruisrng hlIn and
crushing his legs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today--12 to 8 P. NJ.
DR.. VI. j. Hurd, /,

st. PauPS Popular Painless Dentist. for
SO many years Oh Third street, can now
be seen al his handsome apartments, 81
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
DESTROYED by Fire.

At9:50 last night the dry goods store
OF lambert & Co.. Oh Payne avenue,
near York street, was almost totally de-
stroypd by fire, at least $1,000 damage
being done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Generous Check to a St. Paul
Mans Bride.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD. o., April 2O.-Jean.
nette Treavor, of Mt. Auburn, who was
married to William Grant Pierce. of st.
Paul. Wednesday, received as a we'd
ding gift from her father check for
s10O. GOO. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

$4,000 worth of Boots and Shoes must
be closed out in fifteen days at SO East
Seventh street. Be sure and get your
share of the bargains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
LINEN ROOM.

1,2oo yards of Lace Stripe
India Linon, 3oinches wide, |;
at 10 cents a yard today, ]
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 p. n.
DIR. ". j. huPd.

st. Paul's Popular Painless Dentist, for
20 many years on Third street, can now
De seen at his handsome apartments, 81
East Seyenth
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 too p. m.

Shoes for everybody at the closing
out sale at 33 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
ON zI0A'S WATCH TOWERS
THE DEMOCRATIC HOSTS ARE GATHER
ING ~ FORCE. e
SMITHS FACTS AND FIGURES.

Telling Blows by Pierce Butler-
Col. Davidson Addresses Two
Peoples Mass Meetings - He
Declares He Is In the Field to
Stay and. Win - Holcomb's
Humorous Cast-A Rouser In
the f;ighth-Notes and An.
nouncements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
And Record Their Names for the
Offici al Ticket.

1Ah u 1bCCOf0 4ucIr NdtueS LOT tuC
Onici al Ticket.
The Prohibition candidates as filed
with their certificates of nomination
are:
Mayor. II. Davidson.
sTreaSurer-Arthur q. Drew.
y, Municipal Court Judges-Walter uol-
comb. Francis ii. Clark.
Assenhblymen = East of Wabasha
street, Edward Peterson. Edward G..
Miller, Swan Stomn. John A. Holm-
berg.
Assemblymen = West of Wabasha
street, William A. McManigal, Duncan
c. Murray, Carl Anderson. William A.
Powers.
Assemblyman-Sixth ward, William
w. Nicholas.
Aldermen-First ward. Olaf Sund-
gard; Sixth ward, Alexander Dock
stader; Seventh ward, Charles w.
Woodward; Eighth ward, Charles A.
TibbliIig; Ninth ward, Oils EvenSon;
Tenth ward. George r, Whitcomb.
The ProhibitiOnists yesterday opened
headquarters in the Frost block on East
Fourth street. and flung banner to the
breeze reading as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
CASE DISMISSED.

Two dollars worth of Shoes for 81 ir
cash al 80 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
RAIN OR SHINE.

A limited quantity OF 26-
inch heavyTwilled Silk Rain
or Sun Umbrellas, Par
fridge wood sticks, with
gold-trimmed fancy French
horn handles. full standard
Paragon frame,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Field, Mailer Go
m|(,HA()()
Good Living

Is what every one can enjoy
when it is bought as cheapIy
as we offer it today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
$500

each today. A better Um-
brella would be hard to
find.
900 Whisk Brooms, 8
cents each. They're good
ones.
1, 200 boxes Hurd's Linen
and Plate Finish Stationery,
"a sheets of paper and "a
envelopes in each box, only
II cents.
28oboxes ella Parisienne"
Toilet Soap, the genuine
imported article, II cents a
box, containing three cakes.
That's less than a cents a
cake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
PRoHIBIrIoNIsTs COMPLY

Register Tonay-I2 to eP. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
That Tired Feeling

No matter what pFFejudiced people may say to the
contrary, no other medicine does can do what
Hoods Sarsaparilla is doing today for thousands
yes, hundreds of thousands of sick people. Truly
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Register Today-12 to eP. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

SO Novelty Capes {same
as cut) made of All Wool
Box Cloth, trimmed with
Mohair Braid and Apple
PAIRING Ruching,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
SHE GETS 100000.

Register Today-12 to Q p. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
The Nerves

Fed by Pure Blood, become quiet, and all the
functiops of the body working in harmony by the
magic touch of Hoods Sarsaparila secure to you
permanent relief from all your trials and you cheer
fully take up the burden of life axain, rejoicing that
through Hoods Sarsaparilla you have overcome
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
1t Gives Refreshing Sleep

Aids digestion, creates appetite tones the stomach
purfes and vitalizes the blood and by these great
natural channels restores the weak and sick to health
strength and happiness. Be sure to get HOOPS because
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
You Will Be Surprised

AT the change that will be made in you in a week.
Hoods Sarsaparilla begins its work from the first
dose you take. AS thousands of friends say,
SIT goes to the right spot"
"It makes you feel like a new person.
'It gives the strength and vigor of youth"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
Forest City.

Frank Cunningham sr , "A much re
spected resident Of this place died yes
terday morning of progressive para
Iysis, after an iIIess of three months
duration. Mr. Cunningham was born
G2 years ago at County Lett
rem, Ireland. He migrated to
this country in 1858, settling
at Cockerton. N. Y on farm.
in 1889 came to this place where he en-
gagged in real estate speculation and
conducted wholesale liquor business
He was one Of our most enterprisiug
business men and has been very suc-
cessful, amassinI small fortune. He
vas gentlemanIy to every body and has
host of friends throughout this vi
cinity. He is survived by nine Children
as follows: j. H., proprietor of the
popular Forest House of this place; 7.
W., station agent for the Erie at Her
rick; Frank, postmaster of this place;
james g., Erie operator at the Forest
City station; Peter, operator for the
Ontario and Western in this town;
Mary, wife of J. II. Connolly, postmas-
ter and merchant of Starucca: Katha.
rine. wife of Henry ONeill, a contrac-
tor and builder of this place; Alice
and jennie, the two youngest daugh-
ters living at home Funeral notice
will appear in Thursdays TRIBUNE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
MOntrOSc.

Miss Grace Rajliugson is visiting
Misses Hattie and B,ssle Burns.
Rev. d. W. Cox, of Alden, Pa, oc.
cupiei the pulpit OF the Episcopal
church last Sunday
Jodie Beardsley, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is spending bis vacation here, the guest
Il his father, G tptaiu II T. B4ard-ley.
Hon, George a. Post, of New York
one OF the most successful newspaper
men in the city, WAS calling on his
friends here yesterday
A. ii. Knoll of Buff 10, N, Y, came
home last Sunday to attend the funeral
Of the late Lizzie Hunter
Anson Blrcnard Is here spending
short vacation.
a G Park. Of Hickory Grove, this
county, is the gust of ). S. Wright
Attorney Ei;ar Turrell, of N W
York, is the guest of mis- mother. on
NJ pie street
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Austin and child.
of Mauch Chunk. are visiting friends
ere.
L. n. Jeuckes, Of South Orange, N.
j., is spending his vacation with Mr..
tn1 Mrs B H. Multord.
n p. Ayers aud wife spent Sunday
last in Lathrop with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B Miller
The advance guard from Company G
If Montrose last night at 6 % to Join
heir comrades in Scranton on tn ir
way to Gettysburg. TIE follow g
persons comprise the guard Corpor
Joseph Btrney in command; Privai g
Williom Miller. William Smith, Har y
Barney, Richard Walrous, Writ Couk-
in, Qaarttrmastor H. S. Conklin, G.
Cook W. F l.. Harrg, Assistant Cook
william II. Dennis
The Scranton jubilee sing,rs gave n
concert in Chapel hail on Monday
vAning.
The rvices over the remains of Il G
late Henry Searle were largely al
tended mere on Monday. Rev Il A
Werner, assisted 10y R-v w. D Cox,
fiji 'iatlGV. Among those from out of
town were Mrs. James Courtright and
Miss Hattie Miller, of Wilkrs.Barre
Mr. and Mrs | Ii. Yelling, OF Tren-
ton, N j.; Mr.. aud Mrs, S F. Hays
and James Warner, of Scranton; War.
ner Searle and wife, of Detroit Mich
Ray Searle and wife, of Buff 10, N Y
and E. r. w. Searle and wife, of Sus-
| uuuhunpu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-08
PittStOn.

The Hook and l. ID Ter company will
give a moonlight excursion this even
ing to Mountain park. The number ia
limited to fifty-five couples
The civil service examining board
will hold au examination at the higr
school building this morning for per-
sous desirous of entering the postal
service
Mrssrs. Reap, Mangeu, Clifford and
Donnely, of the council, ana Special
Press r preventative T. S. LOTUS, are
expected nome from their junket by
the latter end of the present week
The citiz .ns are considering whether
they will meet them on their return
with brass band or a gatling gun. Al
interesting time is looked forward t
when the time arrives and some per
sons were heard to suggest that tn
Keystone hall be- engaged for the occa =
sion in order that everybody might
hear the report.
Joseph NJ Olson. of Smithville, aged
10 years. a Pole. died soon after being
admitted to the hospital yesterday
Early in the day he left his home t.
look for work. He boarded the last
car of coal train hound for the Hill
side mines. In some way he missed
his footing and fell under thu wheels
When taken from the tracks it WAS
found that the left leg was cut off close
to the body. The cOnst mt flow OF
blood that resulted in consequence pro =
ducad his death.
Joseph Feldman. formerly of this
place. tut now u precticing pharmacist
of Brooklyn. N. Y, visited among
friends here yesterday.
The Eagle Hose company drill squad
went to Wilkes-Barre yesterday after
noon, where they g We a drill on ths
Square in the interest Of the WilIi s.
Barre Engine and Hose company, No
| 2 Later they went to the atter's pic
mic in Hanover park. and gave another
drill
At regular meeting of Company c.
Ninth regiment, held Monday evening,
Sergeant James Buckley WAS honOra bIl
discharged at his own request. and
James Lotus was elected to fill the
vacancy. James Thompson wns re-
elected first corporal of the company.