davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

Der ieBt gGifli9 in Nmerifa etngetrof.
fene neue Sc Der S9pei5
Der 6iibf8e, nod iugenbIi9 ausiebenbe Or
iur. S. 9. Btoba purbe in 2ocarno i'm
8anton Sefin geboren unb tit Der SObr
bes Altz8unbesrotbes unb gepefenen Sc
fanbten in SlOren3, Bioba. @r mar feit
1884 2egattOnsratb BEL Der i9tpet5ertfder
@efanbtf6aft in &pm unb purbe am %
Nobember pOrigen Sabres bonn 8unbes.
rattle gum i4pei3ertf6en @elanbtsn ii
@afbtngton ernannt, PiO6d 1T Der brittle
f9tpet3ertf6e @efanbte BEL ben Ser. Gtaa.
ten. Ser erfte mar Sberft @mtl SreD
ieBtges 8unbesrat6smttglieb; Der 3pelte Or
9Qfreb De Glaparebe, ieBt in APPROXIMATIONS
Stelung in @ten, @te Srep Dem bel1ti9er
uno @lapdrebe benz frdn8Dftf9en, 10 ge6Hrt
gtoba benz ttalienii4en 8eDOlterungstbeiG'
Der S9peta an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

@puberneur NItgeGb berbteni
marine Mnertennung fir bic berI tGnbntBDoae
8~ereittpiuigteit, pomtt er, pbne tleinGt9e
9arteiriidii9ten, nit Der republifaniI6en
@taatsgeiebgebung betreffs Der &eform Der
@tabtperpaltungen 9anb in 9unb gebt,
Mir muBten i'm tpieber6oIt f9tper tabelu
namentlt9 pegen Ietnes @erbaltens i'm Gebs
ten Gommer. Mber feline Stautsbertpaltune
oIs fo19e, ippie 1etn Gifer fir bas Wobl
Der arbeitenben 9Go1en, unb gang befon=
bers fetn @erbalten our ItGbtii4en &eform
: bies Mles erfillt uns bod thinner piebel
NIT benz @efible Der @enugthuung bariiber
paB Die SQtnots 9tdats3eitung i'm 2aufe
bes Sa6res 1892 10 btel 3u feiner @uffteQunQ
uno @rlpGblung beigetragen bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
Denn Gas Sabv sohnt.

Gebrau6t utter alien nrttdrben has alts
aub erprobte U}ittel, W}rs. Minslom's @oot5=
ing Gprup fIr oos 3abnen Der Giuber. Gs
bernbtst oaS 8tn5, ma1t bic @iaumeu pei0er,
tiut Die S1mersell, belt 0tnbfolif u1b III
has bette Nttttel 9egen Otarrboea. GInfuuh'
awousig Gents Die Tloi9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
NieNutdrff.

Gbtca9o, ST., 26. War5.
Nm 0finbptebmarft betru9 bic 3u@
fubr 1000 9tid 9e9en 2,744 am portgen
6ieuitae. @utes @ei9Gft unb bObere qreiie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

Gbicago, 26. Mdra.
@nt @etretoe : Martt sinser bic 9reiie
berltl1ter.
Matzg8eisen i6loB nit 55c, Mats@orn nit
464c, Mai=Safer nit 293c.
Die bO9Rel, nte6risiteu un6 @6IHBpreife
moron
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
Tt1tanaberi6t.

@btea9o. &c. M6r5.
0ie 8antaus9lei6unsen b~eIiefem ii6 auf
S13, 618, 842.
8mnbesf@uGbf@etM i@GOier III
60 o., Q0onE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
auswGrtiae MdrFte.

56(uBpreiie i'll Beiieu u1o Corn i'll a1oss
ren GtGbte1t march,:
@eisen - Rem gort: 0fars, SOC;
Moi, 614c; - Sult, 608c; ct. 2outs:-
MGrs, sac; Wai, 54sc. Dulutb:
8aor, 594c. Mat, 60se; - Wiltneapolts:
gaar, SOC; Mat, 588c.; Baltimore:
Mar3. 81 Weai SIC, GoleSo: - gaar,
559e; Mai 56gc; - Detroit; gaar. 56bc;
Wtai, 565e.
@oru-Rem gorf: Weai. 514c; Suli 5ozc;
ct. 2ouis, MeGrs 424c; Wtat Abe; -
Baltimore: - WeGrS SOC; WtaL 50sc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

vunferem springer" 1psnbet
feline politif9e @egnertn, bic w@bicago
Sribune,~ folgenben 9egen Bel llebernabme
bes i6m BON prditbent GleDelanb iibsttraz
eenen 8unbesri9teramtes i'm Snbianergez
bet: rSaB @lebelanb ettpas fir einen Mann
t6un piirbe, Der i'm GongreB 10 brab fir bic
@lebelanOf9e 8olitit e%initanb. lieB it4 err
>{oarten. limb baB es gei4ab, lit Elm Slid
fir springer. 0enn er tit Elm armer
Mann. @r gebOrte niAt unter bielentgen
@pngreBmitglieber, pel9e i6re Stsluug
our @elbergatterung beniiben. Nm S9fuRe
ietner Iangjdbrtgen @ongreB3eit beiaB er
teinen Sent mebr, aGs BET beren 8eginn.
Ntemals betbetligte er it9 IN einem fallen
9unbel, feline 9dnoe itnb REIN"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

Die erfreuli6e Mieberauf6ebung bes Sc
1ebes, tppnd9 enftonGre Uncle
@om's, tpel9e i'm NuslanOe tpobnen, Die
8enfton berlieren, fiibrte gu Dem folgenben
Musipru4e elmer 3eitung: Die Ser. Staaten
feten bamit tpieoer Die etn3ige Station ee=
tpprben, peG9e i6ren penfiondren erlaube,
I'M Nuslanb gu leben. 9agegen tpenoete
etne anbere 3eituns elm: bus beutf9e &et9
erlaube Ietnen 9en1iondren, iiberaG gu lez
ben, unb in ben Ser, Staaten gebe es 8ieGe,
bic aus 9eutI9lanb genfionen beoieben. =
9as lit poQfommen rt9tig. 3uglei9 aber
muB i'm Nuge bebalten iperben, baB Der Penz
1ionGr uti9lanbs, Der in ben Ser. Staa=
ten Iebt, Die penfion ~berGiert, tpenn er aus
etnem 3ei4sbiirger Elm nniOnsbiirger tpirb,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-17

The following bill proposing striking departures in the management of the territorial water supply, was introduced in the council yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-17
ABOUT ICEBERGS.
Correction of Wrong Impressions About
 the White Mountains of the Ocean.

Correction of Wrong Impressions About
 the White Mountains of the Ocean.
 The only two varieties that are worthy of consideration, owing to their impor- tance, are icebergs and ice foes, says Home and Country.
 The icebergs are originally simple in forn-just huge hunks of ice. They are entitled to the name of berg" or mountain, only because they appear as such when floating on the fiat surface of the open sea. When seen close to the mountainous, rock-bound coast of Greenland, close to where they have been thrown off by the glaciers, they look remarkably small and insignif- cant. Roughly speaking, they are about as large as house, and vary in size about as much as houses do To be more accurate, few are over one hundred and fifty to two hundred feet in height, and icebergs reaching height of three hundred feet are ex- captions.
 The bergs of northern seas are not so broad and long as these of the Antarctic ocean, the latter not infrequently cov- erning surface of over a square mile The former therefore look like huge blocks, rather than the huge fragments of ice plateaus of the southern polar seas. Furthermore, the southern ice bergs appear to be composed of two or more strata or layers of ice, and are far clearer than their northern sisters, on account of their freedom from foreign matter and the purity of the ice which composes them. These distinctive fea- lures are not so prominent in the old bergs which have been partly melted and broken away by the water.
 The porous glacial ice of the bergs is about one-seventh lighter than sea- water, and only one-seventh of it's bulk juts above the surface of the water. It must not be imagined, however, that an iceberg one hundred feet high reaches six hundred feet below the sur face. This would be the case if the berg were an exact geometrical figure, which it is not. It is one-seventh of its bulk that appears above the sur face, and not of its height. The part under the water-the remaining six sevenths-may be made up in width and breadth, rather than depth, as in- deed is generally the case.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-17

water equivalent to one ac'e of surface covered to the uniform depth of one CD lineal foot, equal to forty-three thous- and five hundred and sixty (43 ,560) cubic feet Of water.
 SEC. 15. The interference with or Instructions of the acts and rules laid down by the territorial irrigation hoard or the wilIful meddling with headgates, or the allotment of water is hereby de- clared to bo misdemeanor punishable on conviction by fine not to exceed
 dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months, or by both, such fine and im- prisonment.
 SEC. 16. The annual necessary ex- pendtures to execute the provisions of this act shall be paid by the owners of canals or reservoirs throughout the ter. ritory, provided that the whole amonnt shall not exceed the sum of dol lars. The salaries of the members of the territorial irrigation board and all other expenses shall be regulated equit. ably according to the work necessary in each district and apportioned in the same manner between the several in dividual or corporate owners of canals or reservoirs in each district by the ter ritorial irrigation board.
 i SEC. IT. All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby re epealed.
 SEC. IS. This act shall take effect and be in force sixty days from and after It's passage.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-17
Interesting Statistics.

States with the greatest tonnage of all descriptions are: New York, 1,343, : 665 gross tons; Michigan, 436,317; Mas sachusetts, 366, ,sS1; Maine, 327, ,653: Ohio, 327, ,589; California, 315, 316: Penn sylvania, 2,615; Maryland, 145, ,12S.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-17
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp

Tr1-Weekly Stage Line. Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horss thorougnbrace wagon; change horses at Crosf ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves Kint, man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 : m;, and arrives at camp at p. m. same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursda, man at p. m. same day.
 Fare, $7; freight3c Shortest and most direct route to the Nev White Hills mining camp. Stage office at store the W. Fl. Taggart Mercantile company. Extr, conveyances on application.
 CROSS & CO.,, Props,
 Kingman. AriI
Arizona republican., 1895-03-17

ICE CREAM FREEzERs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
NEW~
LACE CURTAINS
More than 276 styles to
select from at all prices,
from 75c. to $4,000.
ALSO
NEW / S:i|;;:;.' $:ii {;;f:|;; ;:,.,.
Williams { NJ 'ANULTY
III WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES.

A Subscriber, kvoca: Senator NJ. S.
Quay was 62 years old on Sept. 30 last.
The Green Ridge wheelmen will give
smoker at the club house on Sanderson
avenue Friday evening.
The Volunteer Firemen's Mutual Bene-
fit association meets this evening at 7.SO
O'Clock at Durr's hall. A full attendance
Is requested.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of Dalton Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 16. Suppe will be served.
In the esta tie of William Fl. Owen, late
Of this city, letters of administration We're
granted by Deputy Register James Fl.
Hopkins to the father of the deceased,
Rudolph owen.
Dennis Dougherty, accused of stealing a
coat from the residence of Mrs. MoX Mil
Ter, 3l6 Raymond court. was released on
$500 bail yesterday, John Kilcullen becom-
ing his bondsman.
A large number of ladies who are inter-
ested In the success OF the coming fair of
the Phil Sheridan Monument association
met last night at the board of trade rooms
and discussed preliminary plans for the
management of the fair.
Street Commissioner Kinsley had three
more Lackawanna avenue merchants ar
rested yesterday for burning rubbish in
Railroad alley. Alderman MiNar required
them to pay the costs and remitted the
customary fine upon being satisfied that
the offenders were not conscious of guilt.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed to Frank Price and Ella Dilts, of Car
bondale; Patrick Foley and Mary OBrien,
OF the South Side; James Campbell and
Stella Lee. of Carbondale; Julian Sui
kowski and Mary Sawicka, Priceburs;
Albert Hartman and Lena Forster, Scran-
tom Martin Adams, of Whitney's Point,
N. Y, and May Latirner. of Nay Aug;
Clifford ]. Addley and Jane Whild. Scran-
tom Frank A. Rollands, of Towanda, and
Minnie Latimer, of Nay Aug
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
ONE THRIVING BUSINESS.
Some Facts AbOut the Progressive Scran.
ton Bedding COMPANY.


1t has truthfully been said that the
Scranton of today possesses more than
the usual variety of business enter
prises contained in other cities of the
same class. This comment might sug-
gest inquiry about Scranton's new and
thriving Industries, and in this connec-
tion the Scranton Bedding company
and its increasing business cannot be
overlooked. The company began at the
corner OF Lackawanna and Adams ave-
nues, when its trade reached such pro-
portions that it was found necessary
recently to make the building four
stories high instead of three and to
build an addition from the ground to
the roof along the western side of the
structure.
Today the four stories and basement
are teemlng with activity necessary to
a trade, that has extended to nearly all
parts of eastern Pennsylvania. The
mere phrase "Bedling company" does
not convey the real meaning of the en-
tire business of the company, which up
holsters furniture, cleans carpets, rem
ovates feathers, makes over old mat
tresses and sells new ones. makes and
repairs springs. sells iron beds. and,
In fact, deals in every possible way In
the articles mentioned
The company includes such we'll
known Scranton men as DIR. N. Y. Leet,
Conrad Schroeder, p. Il. Finley, IL.
Kingsbury. S. G.. Kerr and l.. ]. Sic
becker They are progressive men. and
have seen to 1t that the plant Is equip
ped with the best and most complete
appliances for performing the work pc
culiar to the business. The building.
which contains factory, office and all
working departments, is a substantial
structure. and does credit to busy
Lackawanna avenue. on which 1t Is
situated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
SANG IN FINE VOICE.
Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir Pleased a
Large Audience nt frOthinghom.

IareS AuIlSuSS
An appreciative audience which filled
the commodous rockingham theater
last evening greeted the Royal Welsh
Ladies' choir of Cardiff. Wales, in
manner which re-emphasized American
discernment and hospitality. Nearly
every number on programme of con-
siderable length was encored to the
echo, and at times the audiences enthu-
siasm was not satisfied with one recall.
There was unmistakable cordiality In
the welcome VouchSafed to the glfteu
visitors when the rising of the curtain
first brought singers and auditors face
to face. This was intensified as the
latter recognized the popular conduct
ress, Madame Clara Novello Davies.
who took the baton, while Miss Wini-
fred Evans seated herself at the piano
as accompanist. The initial number,
Fifoot's arrangement of the March
of the Men of Harlech." made pleas
ant choral Introduction, but the two
choral numbers which took the audi
ence'S favor by storm were Larsen'S
Spanish Gypsy" the prize piece at the
Worlds fair eisteddfod, and Gwilym
events Welsh chorus. "Yr Haf." The
mastery skill of Mrs. Davies training
was exhibited by the choir in the Lar
sen chorus to an advantage which Is
seldom euudIeu Ill ClloTdl SluSlllS anu
which certainly has not been surpassed
on a Scranton stage. This number. it
may fairly be said, registered the tri-
umph of the evening, and established
record in vocal achievement not likely
to be soon eclipsed.
The solo numbers of the evening were
pleasantly received, especially in the
cases of Miss Nellie Grifiiths. who sang
a selection from Nerdi's "Ernani'' in
a soprano voice of uncommon flexibl-
ity; of Miss Dot Prosser whose rich
contralto made superior music with
Adams 1.-The Valley by the Sea-" and
OF Miss Bessie Evans. who sang Tostis
Goodbye" with n contralto voice OF
grace and finish. Miss Nellie Asher's
rendition of Mascheronis For All
Eternity" betokened careful training,
as did Miss Gertrude Drinkwater's
cavatina by Rossini. bel Raggio."
Miss Beatrice Edwards sang a bit of
sentiment by Hervey in a mezzo voice
of large volume but of sweetness: and
Miss Annie Davies pleased her hearers
with quaint contralto ballad, my Old
Man John" which won an enthusiastic
recall. BY no means least on the pro-
gramme was quartette number of un-
common excellence.
Miss Winifred Evans proved an ac-
companist of rare merit and In a solo
number played Mendelssohn's "An-
dante Capricioso" with brlliancy and
spirit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
TURNED over THE BOOKS
City Solicitor TOrrey Acted the Role
Of Peacemaker.
NO CONFUSION OF AFFAIRS
Tho Board OF Revision and Appe als
Agrees to Recognize tho ASSESSORS
Work for This Year as II
Directed by Them.

The board of revision and appeals
and the board Of assessors got together
yesterday, and, with the assistance of
City Solicitor TOrrey, In the role OF
peacemaker, managed to amicably ad-
just their differences.
The 1895 assessment books, which the
assessors at first refused to give up,
were turned over to the new board, and
are now in the possession Of City Clerk
Lavelle, who is the clerk of revision and
appeals board.
1t was Mr.. Lavelle who sought the
intervention of the city solicitor. He
addressed a letter to Mr. Torrey ask
ing him to define the legal status of
the, case, which the solicitor answered
by an advisory letter in which he point
ed out a method OF procedure which
would not entail any great convulsion
of city affairs or litigation between the
two boards which seemed inevitable in
case the full letter of the law was car
ried out.
What tho Law Provides.
The now assessment act which Great
ed the board of revision and appeals
provided that on or before Sept. |
of each year the board of revision and
appeals shall furnish the city assessors
with the necessary books and direct
them to make an assessment. The
board In this city, through chickering's
and other causes, was not organized
until two weeks ago. and when the city
assessors saw the the first of September
pass without any provisions being made
for an assessment, they went ahead
with the assessment on their own ac-
count. in order to have it completed by
Jan. !, as required.
Upon the advice of City Solicitor Tor
rey the revision ard appeals people
agree to recognize the assessors work
as II 1t had been directed by them.
Charles Yoos and Rudolph Buenzli,
of the board of assessors, announced
the Willingness Of the assessors to ac-
cede to the demand for the books, and
expressed their ability to proceed with
the 1896 assessment with the aid of the
data in the blotters, which will serve
the purpose just as we'll as the assess
ment books when a comparison is
necessary in making an assessment.
viii BE ShOrn OF Prestige.
After this assessment is completed
the assessors will be devoid of all their
original prestige and power, and musi
needs sit idly by awaiting upon the
pleasure of the board of revision and
appeals for job. H. d. Jones, one of
the members of the board of assessors.
has already announced that he will not
be candidate for reelection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
MERELO FULL OF FIGHT.
VIII Strongly oppose the Efforts to
Bring Him Here.

Advices received yesterday from the
Barring & McSweeney detectives in
Boston stated that the italian arrested
9s Crescenzo Merelo, the Old Forge
continues to deny his identity
and will make strong legal fight at
Fridays hearing and then later against
requisition. The Lackawanna county
commissioners and the detective agen-
cy, however, are sanguine Of the possi-
bility of landing IMerelo in the county
jail within ten days.
One of the letters found on the pris-
oner Is from cousin Of Merelo's living
In Old Forge. 1t Is addressed to ,Merelo.
advises him of the efforts to capture
him and warns him to keep away from
this region. This letter, the indentifica-
tion by the italian now in Boston and
by three or four witnesses who will be
taken to Boston from here tomorrow
and amdavfts approved by District At
torney Jones yesterday-these evil
dences. II is thought, will be sufficient
20 mold the prisoner at the hearing.
Merelo had $3.50 on his person when
arrested. He will use this money and
the assistance of friends in opposing
the efforts now being made to bring
him here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
THE OCTAVE REDAL.
Exhibition Of Possibilities Given 0t
Gucrusey's Music store.

w. T.. Gebhart and Professor Wit
itch entertained a large number of WIS.,
itors at j. w. Guernsey's music store
on Washington avenue yesterday In
giving exhibitions Of the various effects
that can be produced on the A. B. Chase
piano by means of new attachment
known as the Octave pedal
BY this additional feature OF useful
ness a variety Of tone can be produced
that almost seems incredible. The oc-
tave pedal, which is the invention of a
western musician. Is a step towards
perfection that may revOlutionize the
piano-making business, opening as II
does the door to unlimited possibili-
ties.
1T is impossible to give a comprehen-
sive description of this device which
enables the performer to reproduce the
tones Of the music box; the pipe organ
and other Instruments. 1t should be
seen and heard to be appreciated.
BY special request the gentlemen who
are in charge Of the exhibition have de-
cided to remain at Mr. Guernsey's music
store today. when all who feel interest
ed may have the opportunity OF In
specting the device and listening to the
charming musical effects produced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
INOUIRING FOR ODELL.
Evidence Of Former Crimes Being Piled
Up Against the Youthful FOreer.

Chief of Police Simpson yesterday re-
ceived indisputable evidence of the cor
rectness of his theory that FOrger
Frank Odell, alias Baird, Is old in
crime, although young in years.
A telegram was received early In the
morning. and letter later in the day.
from Chief of Police Russell. of Tully.
N. Y. asking for particulars concerning
Baird. Tire letter stated that a Frank
Baird had passed a forged check for
s45 on clothier from whom he pur-
chased $25 overcoat. He escaped with
the coat, and the $2O change. The
Baird as Chief Russell described him,
tables with Odell, now in custody here.
Another letter was received from Nor
folk, Va, stating that a young man
answering Odell's description, was
wanted there for forgery having
worked the same game there that
caused his arrest here. Chief Simp-
son has sent complete descriptions of
the forger to both cities.
A man. whom Chief Simpson believes
to be Odell. worked merchants in
Athens and Sayre few weeks ago by
the same trick that he practlced here.
The chief will investigate to prove the
truth or incorrectness of his belief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
SENT CERTIFIED RECORD.
Papers in BOsshinO Homicide Case Sent
to Governor Hastings.

Papers in DOschinO Homicide Case Sent
to Governor Hastings.
Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emil Z.
Bonn made out a certified record yes
terday afternoon in the Boschino homi-
eide case and 1t was mailed to Governor
Hastings at Harrisburg. The record
consists of true and attested copy
of the transcript of the alderman on
which Boschino was committed to jail
charged with murder, the Indictment
found by the grand jury, the docket
entry, the testimony of witnesses at the
trial, the charge of the court and the
sentence of death by the court.
The law provides that the governor
shall issue a warrant fixing the date of
execution. Governor Hastings will, ac-
coriing to custom, within two or three
weeks or perhaps a month, appoint the
day on which Boschino will be hanged.
Boschinos attorneys will apply for a
writ of supersedeas issuing from the su-
preme court. staying execution to give
them time to take the case to the high
er tribunal on an appeal from the re-
fusal of the lower court to grant the
condemned man new trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16

instructive paper on 1.-The Prevention
of Contagious Diseases" DR.. Van
Sickle gave very practical talk on
Sewerage in Boroughs and Small
Towns" J. NJ. Harris, assistant dis
trict attorney of Lackawanna county
at the request of DIR. Lee. gave talk
on ''Nuisances," going over the ground
from a technical standpoint and then
explaining in a practical manner the
remedies which the law provides for
abating nuisances. He also answered
questions propounded by the conven-
tion and was rendered vote of thanks
for his address and the instruction
which it contained.
The convention adjourned to meet
again on the first Tuesday in April, 1896
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16

tions were rendered by quartette,
composed Of Mrs. Dlmmick, Mrs. Oak
ford. Isaac Post and II. w. kingsbury.
The honorary pall-bearers were: Ex-
Justice Alfred Hand. DIR. B. II. Throop.
w. r. Storrs and James Blair. The
active pall-bearers were: A. w. Dick
son. ex-Judge II. A. Knapp, Colonel
F. l.. Hitchcock, B. Z. Leonard, +. B.
Sturges. ]. A. Lansing and Frank
Foote. Interment was made in Dun
more cemetery