davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
RECEPTION AT CATHEDRAL.
For Members of the Sodality and League
of the Sacred Heart

into the Blessed Virgins sodality
forty young ladies We're received at St.
Peters cathedral last evening. and
there was also a reception of many
postulants and, too, the promoters into
the League of the Sacred Heart. Yes
terday was fitting day for this beauti-
full ceremony, it being the feast of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Rev. Father O'Sullivan. of the Jesuit
college at Fredericksburg, was expect
ed to preach the sermon. but he did not
arrive. The church was filed with
worshippers. The members of the So
dality sang a hymn as the following
clergymen entered the sanctuary: Rev.
r. j. Melley, of st. Johns, South Side: (:
Rev. F. p. McNally, of st. Patricks.
West Side; Rev. Daniel Mccarthy, a
seminarian of ST. Mary's college, Balti-
more, and Fathers O'Reilly, Campbell,
Quinnan. Millane and Feeley, of the
cathedral.
The hymn. "Veni Creator" was sung
and Father 'McNally ascended the altar.
His sermon was on the text, Hail full
of grace, the Lord is with thee" from
tHe aHSeiCdi salutatFon. lie spoke most
eloquently at length on the immaculate
life Of the mother of God. but his SER
mon embodied itselfin this one thought.
that Mary, as the mother of the Savior
should at all times be associated in the
relation that a mother bears to her son.
In the church and in heaven she is the
mother and He the son; they are never
separated. Therefore, it is the wise
Christian who makes of Mary an inter-
cessor.
The first reception was that of the
postulants and afterward the candi-
dates were received. The reception of
promoters into the League of the Sacred
Heart was next and then a hymn to
the Sacred Heart. The benediction was
impaired and in conclusion the TIE
Deum was sung.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
PRICE ON TRIAL.
Proprietor Of a Wcll.known Hotel in n
Sensational Case.

cnaci,l 70 tho scranton Tribune.
u,,u.. ,,a,,o I,,a ., rba trial of
~, y, i,ta.a ra,,,a,ar of tho Grand
ra,,rai ,o,a, or' ~ ,ho ,arcost bostel-
49,, r., a.. ai,, ,, ,ho ohor,,a or l,.oninr
'Ia IN Wy ',',,' um Ill ,nis af,arnnon
~ ~ 80 ,a.oro I,,,oo I,,nch
'',,. ~ ,,.. I-,t,is caI,road,, o,, nrosecnt,.;v
M M 10 t., -. n,,,,,,a,ad ,n, ~, con-
,.,,, 1,,,nia, ,,torra,, EaIl
-, .,,. N,aC.,,-.,.,, ch., nJ
rn,,I., ,,,,aa,, ,o, ,ho 1aranaont r.ro,t
~ ~'' "pP,", ~ ~ -. w y, vs. .,', .
aod ,ha or,,,r, 80, ,,,, orou,dad an ,ftor,
noon
,rha ,,.,,ros,os r,,o onaoroa ,or tb.
,,,o.,,o,,,ta,, w., ,,a, n.,,a,,,I,. ,,o,l,-
;n,r -, ,ha r,ns, sa,n,,, oharact.r ,rhoro
,,,as NJ, A. cr,ar, rroror,a -yy,,tar
s., .,,,ors, ,,,,,, s,,,,,o ~,
,ha,, nod tai,on nort in inmoroI nrac-
,icn, at tba CrarI Contr.I Tbore wero
oIso n n,r,bar -, ,,o,n,, mo, urbo u,ora
eu,orr and et,tad tho ,op,o ona wac g,
how only II ve,rs of ,ro and bis tosti-
monv evidently created a gra,t deaI of
feoIny ogaipet N,r pr;co
prnbabiv tho u,i,pess who ,nodo tho
most fun was CoIonol ORR of Orr,s dry
goods bouso who said In d,roc, ex,minn-
,ion ,hat tha oh,ran,ar of tho ,oo,,Ia ,,,bo
want tho,.o uos vorv had In tha croes-
ovamination hv Mr. NcGovern colone,
ORR senn,ed r. .I,o bunt;n. tro,b,o Mr.
NcC,overn aslod hin, ir he had nor hear
trying to nurifv East MARKET street and
'''s W p'y 80, ~, @ "n.
some org,,nent between the witness and
the attornevs and nnal,v Attorney Nc
Govern Lost bis tamno, oo,nn,ata,,, ond
said. "WelI I never sat ot this defend
ing every effort to keen out of iail as vou
di5 ;, '"''' "' W.
| rho colonel g,snod for hrsoth Than bo
stnod nm ard roarod al Az Ntocn,,a,n.
"waI If Won never have n ,;n', hnoouso
vou don,t deserve IN -
Here Judpe Ivncb ipternosod and tho
cross-examipation went IN hrol,on hv
acrimonious observation hv ono or tho
., ,i, a., ,, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
CONSPIRACY Is CHARGED.
George II. pcrrigo Held In Bail for a
Further Hearing.

ncOTSc u. PcTTIEO ucIu III BaiI lot u
Further Hearing.
Last nights WilkesBarre Leader
contained the following:
George II. Perrigo, of Scranton, was
yesterday arrested by the Barring a.
McSweeney agency on the charge Of
conspiracy to bring suits against the
Scranton Traction company and the
Wilkes Barre and Wyoming Valley
Traction company.
''Perrigo acknowledged his connec-
tion with the scheme. and said II had
its origin in the office of Watson d
Zimmerman, attorneys"
In conversation with n Tribune re-
porter last night Mr.. Barring said that
warrants for the arrest of Attorneys
Watson 4 Zimmerman had not yet
been placed in his hands, but he ex-
poets that they will be very soon. He
said that Attorney .'ohn T.. Lenahan
had been retained by the companies,
and yesterday afternoon II had been
practically decided to have the Scran-
ton attorneys arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
EXERCISES AT BUCKNELL.
Diplomas Awarded and Degrees Bestowed
at Annual Commence ment.

-
at Annual COmIne nee ment.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Lewisburg, Pa, June 2l.-At the forty
fifth annual commencement of Bucknell
university, at Lewisburg, Pa, the follow
ing degrees were bestowed:
Master of Arts In Course-G. w.
Wagenseller, Middleburg; Charles
Koonce, Youngstown, o.: Harriet o.
Staufft, Scottdale, Pa; l.. Phillips, Lewis
burg; A. r. Il. Wyant, Chicago; c. G.
Shaffer, Opelousa, Fla.-also master of
arts by one years study: Mary l.. Dar-
tol and Mary T.. Harris, Lewisburg.
Bachelor of Arts-Ezra Allen. Couders-
port; William A. Crawford De Lanccy,
Pa; Thomas C. Hanna. Pottsville; Will
lam T. Harris, Frankford, Philadelphia
Frank W. Jackson, Ohiopyle; william A.
Kaufman, Strode's Mills; Andrew G..
Loomis, Lewisburg; Kate |. Mclaughlin,
Lewisburg: William T. Paullin, Philadel-
phia; Herbert II. Pease. Jackson; David
Phillips. Plymouth; l.. G. C. Riemer,
Brookston: Franklin I. Sigmund, Phila-
delphia Bromley Smith. Wilkes-Barre,
and Benjamin NJ. Wagenseller, Senns-
grove.
Bachelor of Philosophy-Min Cotton,
Lewisburg; william 7. Sheddan, Potts
grove.
Bachelor of Scicnce-Benjamin X.
Brick, Marlton, N. j.: Joseph c. Carey,
Glen Loeb: Peter b. Cregar, Annandale,
n. j.: Nelson +. Davis, Bridgeton, N j.
Cora Il. Perry, Eagleville, Pa; Herbert
s. Schuyler, Turbotville, and Frank NJ.
Simpson. Clifford.
The following diplomas were awarded
to the Ladies' institute: Frances NJ Ba-
ker. Mary II. Baker, Lewisburg; Eliza
beth f. Brubaker. Mflinburg: Jennie Da-
Wis, Camden: Irene G. Ellis, Jersey
Shore; Laura Fague, Hughesville; Bessie
V. Freas. Scranton; Augusta ]. Hanna,
Lock Haven; Emma L. Hayes, Stella r.
Houghton and Mary Matlack. of Lewis
burg; Edith f, Shaffer, Derry Church
Alice Snowden, Thornton and Mary f.
Wilson. of Lewisburg.
Music Department-Ella Bender and
Meta Meyer. of Lewisburg; Myrtle Smith
Driftwood. and Minnie Visick Mount
Carmel
The number of graduates this year was
very large the classes numbering as fol-
lows: College, n; Institute for Ladies'
| II; School of Music, A; Academy for boys
| Q. The total attendance this year was
| 4O7 and the prospects for larger at
| tendance next year are very bright.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Harry Kroosc shoots His Fathcr.in.Lnw
and Then Blows His Own Brains

phlmont, N. V, June 2l.-A horrible
case of suicide and murder occurred
here at 1915 o'clock this forenoon in
which Harry Kroose and George jacob
are the victims.
Kroose Is the agent of the Harlem
road here, having filled the position
for the past twenty-three years.
jacob is his father-inlaw and acts as
the assistant aSent. Kroose was about
iS years of age. and jacob G3. Kroose
killed jacob by shooting him twice in
the back of the head and then killed
himself by firing IA bullet into his own
head. The motive for the crime is a
mystery, as both were on the friendliest
terma.
Kroose had been discharged and the
relief agent was on the train that ar
rived shortly after the tragedy oc-
Cured, to relieve him. There Is said
to be no shortage in his accounts, but
that he had become careless in doing
his business. Kroose leaves a wife and
four children, one being a married
daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
MEETING OF PRESSMEN,
Union Elects Officers for the Ensuing
Year.

Philadelphia. June 2l.-At today's ses-
SION of the convention of the International
Printing Pressmen's union. officers were
elected for the ensuing years as follows:
President, Theodore +. Goloskowsky. st,
Louis T-elected for the fourth term; first
vice president, Jesse Johnson, Nashville,
Tenn; second wise president, James A.
Archer, Milwaukee, Mich. third vice pres
idont. James A. Patton, Toronto, Canada;
secretary-treasurer James Gelson, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
An international death benefit fund was
established. The amount pad to families
CT deceased members by the benefit fund
viii be $3.50 In the prcssmen class and Alps
to those who come under the head of press
feeders
Chicago was decided upon as the next
meeting place.
A motion asking for the removal of the
office of publication OF the American Press
man. the official organ of the union, from
Omaha to Chicago was unanimously adopt
ed. The latter city being more central is
reason given for the change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
Funeral OF Gurd.
HOWARD HOUSTON DIES,
The Wcil.known Philanthropist Passes
Away

Philadelphia, June 2l.-Henry Howard
Houston, for many years a director of the
Pennsylvania railroad and u director in
numerous other large corporations. died
suddenly at | o'clock this morning from
heart failure at his country residence ut
Wtssahickon Heights. suburb of Ph!la-
delphia Mr.. Houston's wealth is esti-
mated at Sl5,0OoG00. He was deeply inter-
estcd In Episcopal church work and was
well known as a phlanthropist.
Henry Howard Houston was born near
Wrghtsvulle, York county, Pa. in Octo-
ber 1870. HIS ancestors came from Ire
land and settled in Lancaster county, Pa,
between 1925 and 1880. HIS grandfather.
with four brothers, served in the revolu-
tionary army throughout the war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
INDICTMENT ABANDONED.
Verdict of Not Guilty Returned in Case OF
Iron Iinll nfficiaIs

Philadelphia, June 21.-The bill of in
dictmcnt against Freeman ID. Somerby,
James ". Eckers, Charles II. Barber and
Joseph Galding. officers of the defunct
Iron Hall association of this city. charg-
ing them with embezzlement. was aban-
doned by the commonwealth today before
Judge Arnold In court of quarter ses-
sions and verdict OF not guilty rendered
District Attorney Graham, in submit
ting the bill, said that tho charge was
based upon single transaction, per-
formed by the defendants OF deposlting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
The LAST Stone IS Laid
Emperor William Takes Part in the
Ceremonies.
LAUNCH BOILER EXPLODES
Four Persons Arc IDjurcd-Amcrican
Cruiser the Uniucky Boat-ThOu.
sands Of Spectators Witness
Closing Scenes.

Kiel, June 21.--The boiler of one OF
the steam launches Of the United states
cruiser Columbia exploded today. The
cylinder head was blown off and car
ried overheard with 1t the smoke stack
and other portions OF the launch.
Four persons were injured by the ex-
plosion and were taken to the Naval
hospital.
Holtenau, June 21.-After visiting the
Russian armored cruiser Rurik at $3.50
this morning Emperor William laid the
last stone of the Baltic and North Sea
canal in the presence of many thou
sands OF spectators. The weather was
brilliant and the cere emony took place
In the open air, and not In the lighthouse
adjoining the sluice, as at first contem-
plated. The scene of the ceremony was
embelished by handsome designs In
landscape gardening and the light
house, sanding close to the spot. snowed
the three bronze relefs of Empesor
William l., Frederick III. and william
III. Under the relief medallion of EN-
peror William /. Is a black marble tab
let, on which is engraved in gilt letter
ing
His Majesty, Emperor William l.,
laid the corner stone of the Baltic canal
on June 8, 1887, and accompanied his
blows with the hammer by the words:
'In honor OF united Germany. to her
perfect welfare, In token of her might
and power"
As the emperor approached the stone
Baron Won Buol-Berenberg, president of
the reichstag, addressed him as fol-
lows
May 1t please your majesty to con-
summate an enterprise, the grandeur OF
which, from a mechanical and indus
trial point of view, has never before
been equaled on German soil. After
eight years the labor has been accom-
plished with Gods help and without
hitch. We now see the completed struc-
ture which has long been planned, and
the accomplishment of which has been
ordently desired by German hearts
this structure, which was at first in
tended to increase the defensive
strength of the nation, but which will
now promote German trade and com
merce. We may thus be permitted to
| indulge in the hope that the successful
I HI. IL. Il.
,,' go, va
s..,a, ~, ~ I ,',',,.'s
,.,1n, oS
-, ;, 0p''e
M, ,,.,,. A.. .,,.
- -,
W" ps'o' -.
. srs,',,. ,,s,,, ~ I'..; ~
oina,' ana aeona,,m saa,s g., ~,
~ ooo -, ~ ~
dn'. dr'v', ,,p -, o,,,rondn .nt1. I1 ."e
| '~ ~
c. .,',, -, 80" s-
Iv,,Ia,,, aana,,,
."""'
80, ,.,' APP 'ne ''o'e .,r'
.''.es ", Wv, q ''''''' ms ~
,,'e 'a'ie -, ,,e 'iuiie uou' III "oiio. Vi
hh'peior "i'''ai', u 'ne Weai vi uer-
many anu '"e "eiia'e Vi nations.
Ai'e' 'ne ha'", reEle" sFahu oah-
| quet was heiu III the iihperlal Marquee,
az Hotehau' Where i'ooo guests sat
uoWh u 1he uihher' Which lasted
long tiihe.
Scenes mt Dusk.
| At dusk the scene on the water was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
Captain Williams Acquitted.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Wilkes-Barre, June 81 The Williams
case was completed this afternoon and
went to the jury after most able argu-
ments had been made by Mr. McGahren
for the defense ard Assistant District At
torney Fuller for the prosecution. The
jury was out only short time, and about
O'Clock the jury returned and interrupted
the Grand Central case long enough to
render their verdict of mo guilty"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
ROBBERY AT RAINY LAKE.
Two Masked Men Hold Up Bank
Cashier.

Duluth, Mimi, June 2l.-A messenger
came in from Rainy Lake City tonight and
reported the robbery of the bank Of Rainy
Lake, on the Canadian border, by two
masked men, who, after holding up and
knocking senseless the cashier and binding
the teller, robbed the bank of some $4,000
and made their escape.
A posse was formed and is now in pur-
suit, and the men they are after will
doubtless be shot on sight If caught.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
Wilson Gets SlAnnn.

New York, June 2i.-The jury in the
case of Jacob Wilson, who brought suit
In the supreme court to recover $34, ,050 as
his share Of his fathers estate, claiming
that he had been drugged and sent out
of the country, returned a verdict In fa-
vor of Wilson for $4,000 with interest
from July IL. 1883
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
You May
Keep Cool Now

IN THESE DAYS OF TROPICAL
HEAT AT BUT SMALL EXPENSE.
OUR ASSORTMENT IS STILL EN-
CELLENT. AND SOME LATE AR
RIVALS HAVE BEEN THROWN IN
WITH THE REST IN THE GEN
ERAI. MARK DOWN.
LATE BUYERS WILL APPRE-
CIATE THIS FACT. AND AS THE
SAVINGS IN THE PRICE IS VERY
MARKED. SELLING SHOULD
MOVE ALONG At A LIVELY GAIT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
Marines Cn,rnos WclI.

Washington. June 21.-Senor Dupuy De
LONE. the Spanish minister at Washing
ton has Just received a dispatch from the
captain general Of Cuba as follows: Gen
eral Martinez Campos Is quite well In San
tiago De Cuba, and the news reported of
his being wounded Is not true"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

$4,000 belonging to the order In the M,i-
tual Banking company of this city, of
which two of the defendants were OIL
GERS, which went into liquidation. Inves-
tigation showed that they had been a,i-
thorized to make the transaction by the
grand council of the order
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
THE SPHINX LOOKS WELL.
But Reporters Arc Unable 10 Obtain In
formation from Him.

IUTTuUIIDN ITUVN IVIIN
Philadelphia, June H.-un.ted States
Senator Quay arrived here this morning
from Atlantic CITY looking bronged and
well after his fishing trip. Senator Quay
went to the Hotel Metropole, where rooms
had been engaged for him, and was soon
deep In the big mass of correspondence
that had accumulated during his absence.
During the day Mr.. Quay saw number of
the local leaders. but az usual It was i'm
possible to learn what his intentions are,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

Pittsburg. June 2l.-Congressman Dali
zell in an interview today on the Quay
Hastings -Magee Martin mix in Pennsyl-
van!a state uolitics, said he hoped the
state convention in August would re-elect
State Chairman Gilkeson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
WEATHER REPORT.
For eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy
weather and rain.


New York, June 22-Herald's weather
forecast: Today partly cloudy, less sultry
weather will prevail. On Sunday, in both
these sections, warmer but not sultry.
fair weather and light westerly winds will
prevail, and on Monday, fair. warmer
weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
One Can't
Say Much

ABOUT PARAsOLS AND SUN
SHADES IN PRINT, FOR THEIR
SELECTION is ALL A MATTER OF
wHIM AND FANCY, BUT 1T MAT
TIERS LITTLE HOW YOUR TASTE
MAY RUN, WE CAN SATISFY IT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
RIOTERS RELEASED.
Pardon Board Turns Loose Another Batch
of MiscrcautS

Harrisburg, June 2l.-Among the de-
c!sions announced by the board of par
dons are he following, John Gador. John
Dobac, Joseph Zurney and George Ber-
nath, Lackawanna, malicious mischief and
riot, pardoned.
A special hearing will be fixed in the
Dempsey case,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2l.-Pennsyl-
vania's shell was stove in by being hurled
by wave against n boat, and the race
has been postponed until Monday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.

Boiler on Steam Iounch ut kicl
Explodcs.
London June 2i.--A dispatch from Kicl
says. The boiler of one of the steam
launches of the United States cruiser Co
lumbia exploded today. The cylinder head
was blown off and carried overheard and
with 1t the smoke stack and other parts of
the launch.
Four persons were injured by the explo-
sion and were taken to the naval hos
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
At $1.25

WE OFFER A VERY SPECIAL
VALUE IN WHITE CHINA SILK
PARASOLS. WITH WHITE ENAM-
Ell STICKS AND RICH DRESDEN
HANDLES ONLY A FEW DOZEN
OF THEM, AND THEY WON'T LAST
LONG.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
A
COLD
W Az E

HAS STRUCK THE PRICES ON OUR
SUN UMBRELLA AND PARASOL
STOCK. 1T HASN'T AFFECTED
STYLES OR QUALITIES IN THE
LEAST. BUT 1T HAS MADE BUY
ING SO MUCH EASIER, THAT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
A Cluster
OF Beauties

IN COLORED CHINA SILK PARA
SOILS, CORRECT IN SHAPE.
SHADES AND STICKS, AND HIGH
GRADE AT EVERY POINT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
NO LIGHT ON MYSTERY.
COrOncr's Investigation in Gurd Case Is
EvuitIcss Tins Far

! fTntIcsS mus bnr.
Testimony IN the Gurd murder case was
taken before the coroner's jury last night
in the arbitration room at the court house.
| but although there were upward of twenty
witnesses examined. most Of them neigh
bors, there was nothing brought out that
casts any light on the mystery of the
mans death.
The only sensational testimony was that
of the man Roberts, who occupies the up
stairs of the same house In witch Gurd
lived. He said that about ~ o'clock last
Monday night he was called down stairs
to the Gurd household and there he saw
the man suffering from exhaustion. He
asked what was the matter and Gurd said
that he had been In place where he
ought not to have been and got shot, but
DID not think that his wounds Were seri-
Gus, and wanted nothing sad about II.
| Roberts went for the doctor and when
! he returned Gurd told that he had been
sho: while passing through the field near
Johnsons breaker on his way from Dun
more. Roberts had nothing TO tell that
had any bearing on the case, except what
Gurd had told him in reference to being in
a place he had no business to be.
Did lie Have Ills Coat OFF?
That substantlates the impression that
| there Is a woman IN the case. 1t has been
| learned that Gurd came home with his
coat and hat on, but that there are no
bullet holes in the garment; therefore he
must have had 1t off when he was shot.
| 1t Is rumored that a woman living not
far away from the Gurds has not been
seen since Gurd was shot, and it is report
ed that she is wounded. This fact may be
connected with the testimony of the
watchman in Johnson's breaker who swore
| that he heard at least three shots and
possibly -four. .
Conductor Louis Bladen and Motorman
| Frank Raymond, of the car on which Gurd
SAID he rode from New York to Ash stret,
testified, and they stated that a man an
swering his description rode with them
between these points, but he did not ap-
pear to be shot or suffering from pain.
Mrs. Gurd testified and she had nothing
new to give about the affair. The jury ad-
journed to meet next Tuesday night al the
court house
Funeral Of Gurd.
The funeral of Gurd took place at go
yesterday afternoon and was attended by
the members of Lodge No. |. Sons of ST.
George, and the Pine Brook Shaft Acct
dental Fund At the house funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev George AL
drich pastor of the Grace Reformed
church, and the services at the grave were
according to the ritual of the Sons of ST.
George President Henry Burbeck, of
Lodge No. |, and Grand Past President
william Moye officiating. The pall-bear-
ers were: George Gingell John Ellis and
William Smallridge of the Sons of St.
George, and p. II. Joyce, Hugh Gaffney
4 -. -. 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-22
is Dozen

2s-INCH BLACK GLORIA SILK SUN
UMBRELLAS, NATURAL STICKS,
INLAID DRESDEN HANDLES, ETC. ;
VERY LIGHT AND SERVICEABLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
DEATH NOTICES,

Carpenter, Margaret Lord Mary T..
Chafiec, Emily ,. McNally, Andrew J.
Collins, George Miller. Ellanora A.
Downey, Isabella VI. Taylor, Grace l..
Fales. Elizabeth King Williams, Joseph Roger
Fry, John J.
CARPENTER-At Poquonock. Conn. June 23
Margaret, wife of the lato Thomas Car.
pointer, aged Ga years
CHAFFEE-In this city. June "a. Emily s.,
wife OF Henry Chaffee, and daughter of the
late Benaimin ID. and Abby g. Sabin, aged
~ years.
COLLINS-In this city, Juno 2l, George Col
lins, aged 35 years.
DOWNEY-In Camhr!dgoport. Mass. June %,
Isabella NJ. Downey of Providence, aged
- years, and | month.
FALES-In Central Falls, June %, Elizabeth
King Falcs. daughter of tho late David q.
and Parthana 5. Fales.
FRY-In this city. June "a, John J. Fry, aged
90 years.
LORD-In this city, Juno %. Mary T., widow
Of Henry b. Lord aged 80 years.
McNALLY-At Crompton. Juno %, Andrew J.
McNally.
MILLER-In East Providence, June 23 ELAN.
ora A., wifo of Joseph T. Miller, aged IS
years.
TAYLOR-In Riverside, June q, Grace L.,
daughter Of Jennie Il ana the lato James
W. Taylor, in tho 18th year Of her age.
WILLlAMS-In Auburn. June %, Joseph Roger
Williams, aged 81 years.