davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

uiTeotion OF the police personal injury
would undoubtedly have resulted.
kilograms congratulafing the nominee
are pouring in from everywhere. One II
from Mrs. General Grant; another from
Mrs. Garfield. Senator Allison and all Of
the Ohio mans opponents have. Of course,
congratulated him on his triumph. Many
clubs have also sent kilograms. Nrs.
James G. Blaine sends: Hearty con-
gratulations to yourself and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, with tender thoughts of the past -
Others were: Chief 1. y.
Walker, CT the G. A. R.; ex-United States
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin; tbs New
Castle (Pa.) Steel and Tin Plate associa-
ton, which sent Mckinley, good dol
lar and American tin plate, are strong
combination. Congratulations" William
g. Markham, secretary Of the National
Wool Growers association, wired Dngrat-
ulations. Nelson Dingley-*Maine Re
publicans were artiently for Reed. They
are now as earnestly for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

Sr. PAUL, June 20.-Early this
morning John Pauland Jacobs Hayes.
Of wyoming. north Of here. were
murdered BY unknown tramps who
also seriously injured DR.. Foster. Of
this city. Paul and Hayes were get
ing team ready to take DR.. Foster
to Wyoming Mills when three trsmps
appeared and ordered them to hold
up their hands. They showed fight.
whereupon the tramps fired . volley.
Hayes and Paul fell. After beating
d.. Foster. the tramps escaped.
Early this morning. aitor an al
night quarrel, william Schoffner
nred as and missed bis wife. but shot
and fatally wounded his son who
tried TO protect his mother. He then
killed himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
HAPPY At CANTON.
Town Continues to Celebrate
Mckinley's Nomination.
NEW WORKERS TARRY FOB A TINE

To Pay Their Respects to the Republican
Leader-Warner Miller and Others Mako
speeches-Crowd Plays Havoc with the
Nominees Flowers. and the Fence Goes
Down In the Crash-Remarks Made by
the Orators and the Majors Responses.
CANTON, O., June Ex-Governor Nc
kinley made two more addresses at his
Canton home last night. The day was an
eventful one. The wild enthusiasm of
Thursday increased, each incoming dele
CATION was greeted by steam calliopes and
shrieking whistles Of every kind, while
trumpets, tin horns, bands and drum
corps gave music to the merry marchers.
Delegations called last night in rapid sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
In the l,ase Bali Arena.

CHICAGO. June aO.-Ieague records on
the diamond were as follows: At Clcve-
land-Chicugo =. Cleveland 3; at Boston,
Wellington 8, Boston 4; mt Biltimore-
Philadelphia =. Baltimore 9; at Pittsburg
st. Louis o, Pittsburg 8; at New York
Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
Western League: At Dctroit-Colum.
bus I, Detroit 8; mt st. Paul-Kansas City
10. st. Paul Is: at Grand Rapids-Indian.
apolis 3, Grand Rapids 4: at Minneapolis
Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis IS.
Western Association: At Peoria-Du-
buquc l, Peoria IS; at st. Joseph-Quincy
10, st. Joseph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
Moro Fatal ssosns ;. IN. west.

RxruSLIcAx,CrY. Nsb.. .,June 9e.-
A terrible wind storm passed over this
section last night. The residence Of
+. r. Duncan was demolished. Mrs.
Duncan was killed and her husband
and two sons and daughter we're so
badly injured they may die.
MASON CIrY. Iowa, June 20.-Rain
10 the depth Of over four inches in
some places accompanied BY hail and
and wind fell last night. Crops for
q distance Of 20 miles aud two miles
wide are destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
Pressed Beef Made Them Sick.

DOWNING, Wis, June aO-Thirty per-
sons have been made sick by eating pressed
beef, with symptoms of poisoning. Whole
families are affected with cramping, purg-
ing and vomiting. Several are not ex-
pectcd to recover. Marshal Seymour, Gull
yer Thurber, Frank Croll, Dick Park and
the Stiles family are in critical condi-
ton. Doctors Park and Brown, the physi.
clans In charge, are baffied as to the cause.
A specimen Of the meat has been sent to
Chicago for analysis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

CARE Town. June so.-Dispatches
from Buluwsyo say the revolt tof
the natives I'm Matabeland 10 Of the
most serious nature. Bodies OF 80
or 10 murdered whites have already
been discovered. A patrol has bsen
sent to warn the settlers to Zee to
Fort Salisbury. which 10 itself consid-
cred In danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

New YORK. June 20.-The senate
committee investigating the govern
ment bond issues closed its work
here today. The committee will not
reconvsns till after the meeting Of
the next congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
captured several guns. Twelve bat
talions Of troops will be Immediately
despatched to the scene.


Sr. LOUIS. June 2O.-Albert j.
Baker, aged 10. dove head FIRST from
the Eads bridge into the Mississippi
river today. The distance Is l25
feet. He came up uninjured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
ne N.v rs.s n..s rr.esay.

Asw YORK. June 90.-Presideut
WSckon. Of the Bank Of New Amster-
dam. Who Was shot . few days ago
BY men who demanded money. and
who aflsrward inflicted . Wound
from which the assailant died the
following day. died this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
McKiniey's Reply to Miller.
DAMAGE AT M'KINLEY's HOME.
Crowd Wrecks His Flower Reds and Fencs
congratulations.

Congratulations.
CANTON, O., June 20.-The beautiful
lawn and flower beds in front of the Nc
Kinley home in tie mornings daylight
showed plainly the devastation Of the
surging thousands who tramped the life
out Of them the night before The first
sound Of the nomination had scarcely been
heard when the enthusiastic visitors be-
gan plucking the flowers from half dozen
beds, which were the work Of Florist
Brown, an old family employe Of Mrs.
Mckinley's family, and who had taken
great pride in the beauty Of the premises
The fences did not escape In the great
crush which lasted nearly seven hours
msEy women tainted But fog tha try
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
rssh,ss rr~.ps s..usAssrss.

CoxsrANriSorLE. June 90.-Ad-
vices from Damascus are that the
Druses rsvolted, and annihilated four
oonPssiss Of Turkish troops and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

You need Hoods Ssrsaparilla to
enrich and purify your blood, create
an appetite and give sweet, refresh
ing sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
Teller Spirits Again in Con-
ference at St. Louis.
PEOPLES PARTY lM6oRsE.
Want the Colorado Senator
for Standard Bearer.
Other Late News of the Day
BY Wire.

CANTON, Ohio. June 2O.-McKin-
Icy this morning received . letter
from e1-President Harrison in which
he said: 81 beg to extend to you
my hearty congratulations upon your
nomination and to express my conf
dence that the people will Nov. s
ratify the work Of the st. Louis con-
vention." The drst delegation to ar
rive this morning WAS special train
load Of distinguished New Yorksrs
on their way home from St. Louis.
headed by Cornelius N. Bliss. prssi-
dent Of the American Protective Tar.
ia league. Among the other were
Ten. Horace Porter. and the govern.
or's brother. Abner Mckinley. They
walked from the station to she gov
srnor's home and were very cordial
ly received by the presidential nomi.
nee.
Mosssss Dsaoss.ss.
BUTTE, Mont. June 20.-The DEM
ocratic state convention met today.
Temporary Chairman NJ. p. Parker
In his speech said the only issue was
free silver. Committees were &C.
lseted and . recess taken.
Ts Booa Teller.
ST. LOUIS. June 20.-Ssnator Du.
bois and Senator Teller had . long
conference today. Neither would
state at its conclusion what its pur
pose was. The controlling spirits oI
she peoples party have prepared Al
address to their followers throughout
the country. advising them to make
Henry N. Teller their nationa
standard bearer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
TUNKHANNOCK.

At the Wallsville fair last week spen-
GER ID. Reed took second money in one OF
the races with his horse. Love Kust.
Malisvilie IS situated In Lackawanna
fair association in the county it prom
ises to be success. This was the first
year of the fair.
The Trnkhannock Cut Glass factory is
now working only three days per week.
Mrs. Fred Jennings and her sister, Miss
Agnes Stark, were in Wilkes-Barre yes
terday.
Miss Agnes Decker, of Mehoopany, is
CESS on Gravel Hill.
Harry Cassidy is clerking for H. s. KEEL
lOgg.
Tonight Uncle Toms Cabin will be with
large amount Of baggage. They advertise
grand street parade. From this place
they 90 to Scranton.
Mrs. George Phillipson left this morn
ing for a short visit with her sister in
Mrs. Fred Seibel. of PittstOn, who, with
her three children, has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Townsend,
returned home.
The announcement of the death of Cap
tain A. Il. Mott In Denver, Col, is received
with regret here. Mr.. Mott was for many
years one OF our most prosperous mer-
chants and occupied the building in which
inent in the Baptist church and always
worked for the best interest OF his many
friends. Some ten years ago he had a
stroke Of paralysis, but partially regained
his health and moved to Denver. He Is
survived by a widow and three daughters,
Mrs. o. o. Esser, of Sayre; Mrs. William
Nice and Mrs. Cook, of Denver. The re-
mains will not be brought east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Harding have re-
turned from Elmira, N. Y.
Web Arnts, tonsorial artist and laun-
dryman, is having the front of his shop
painted. Alvah Melhinsh is doing the
work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
TAYLOR.

The supper last evening at Weber's
rink by the First Congregational
church was fairly patronized. Five
cents admission Is being charged to go
into the rink, and this will entltle the
holder to chance on a barrel Of flour.
The supper will be continued again
this evening.
David Jones, of Providence, is visit
ing friends in this place for the past
few days.
Great preparations are being made
for the fair and festival of the Calvary
Baptist church on Nov. 25. 26, 27 and g.
Mcs. b. o. Jones, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past week
by sickness, is rapidly recovering.
The Price Library association will
hold business meeting this evening.
DR.. II. II. Harris, pastor of the CAL
vary Baptist church. officiated in the
marriage of William Davis and Ruth
James. both of Bellevue, on Wednesday
evening, at the home Of the brides par
ents.
The borough fathers will hold a meet
ing this evening.
Miss Maggie Hughes, of Hyde Park,
visited her sister. Mrs. Richard j.
Davis, on Main street yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Sheldon, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Jenkins, of West Pittston, for the past
few days, returned Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
PROVIDENCE.

An elopement that has caused con-
siderable talk among residents of this
place, occurred about two weeks ago.
when Miss Sadie Clark and Archibald
Daily suddenly disappeared. They re-
turned as man and wife. Both are
well known and are held in high esteem
by the younger social element of this
place Mrs. Daily is about 20 years Of
age and very pretty. DAILY Is about
90. He Is carpenter by trade, and
came to this place from Tunkhannock.
He secured employment with Mr..
Clark, the father of the bride, who
also is a carpenter. He also boarded
with the Clark family. 1t Is alleged
that before many weeks had passed
by he became deeply infatuated with
Miss Clark, and was not backward
in showing his love for her. This love
was returned, but the parents thought
nothing of the affair. About two weeks
ago the young people left home for q
visit among friends in Tunkhannock,
SO Mr.. and Mrs. Clark thought In
stead of going to Tunkhannock they
went to New Jersey, where they were
married. After their marriage they re-
turned to the home of Miss Clark's par
ents on West Market street. and made
known what that had done. They We're
forgiven and received the parental
blessing.
A Democratic rally was held in O'Don-
nell's hall on Oak street, last night.
John Lotus. of Leggetts street, Is
convalescent after a severe Illness.
Miss B. Kelley, of Kingston. Is the
guest of Mrs Patrick May, of Parker
street.
Michael Gilligan. of West Market
street, Is at Kingston.
Major j. B. Fish and wife. of North
Main avenue. are at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ann Jones, of Pittston, Is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Powell, of Putnam
street
The Trilby Dancing class will meet
in Company II armory this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The line up of the School Of the Lack
awanna foot ball eleven for the game
with Wyoming seminary Saturday af-
ternoon at Athletic Park is as follows:
Left end, Connell or Kelly; left tackle,
Phillips; left guard, Gavin; center, +.
Clark; right guard, Tiffany; right
tackle, Boyle; right end. Fitzgerald;
right half-back, Walsh; left half-back;
Fellows; quarter back, Z. Clark; full
back, Mott.
The Rusher foot ball team has or
ganiZed for the season with the fol-
lowing players: Woller, full back; Jo-
seph Mulherin, left half; Joseph Big
lin quarter back; George Ash, center;
Eddie O'Donnell, guard; Michael Null
len, guard; Michael Boles, tackle; Sam
uel Gordan, tackle; John Helemaw,
end; Bennie Jones. end Walter O'Toole
Is manager and would like to arrange
for a game with any team not over
125 pounds. Answer the Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Origin Of the Fire on Pittston Avenue Is
Explained BY Distress Of q Woman
Over Losing Her False Teeth.

After the firemen left from the scene
of the fire at 1890 yesterday morning
In the summer kitchen in the rear of
H17 Pittston avenue, and as the resi-
dents in the vicinity We're preparing
to return to bed. from which they had
been aroused, the wailing of woman
In deep distress was heard upon the
midnight air. They got up to see what
the matter was and found the person
inside the half burned kitchen, poking
around in the ruins. looking for some
thing. Some one approached her and
asked what was up. She said her false
teeth We're burned up in the fire. A
lamp was got and after search un-
der the stove the false teeth were found
but they were charred and useless.
BY this time a policeman came along
and arrested her. She proved to be
Jessie lngles. an old woman who has
no home. and she had found the door
Of the kitchen unlocked, went in and
turned the draught on the stove and
got up such fire in it that the heat
ignited the kitchen. She had q narrow
escape herself, no doubt, from being
suffocated, because when she laid down
on the floor to sleep she took out her
false teeth and placed them under the
stove. Whether she was awakened
when the blaze broke out or was awak-
ened by the smoke, it is evident that
she lost no time in getting away, and
after it was all over she came back
to find her teeth. She was discharged
by Alderman Robling yesterday morn
ing at the police hearing in the Alder
street station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
LITIGATION 10 Alderman Johns Court
Over an Irish Setter Resulted 10
John Mullarkey Going to Jail.

An Irish setter caused lots Of
trouble last evening in the office of
Alderman John, of the Fourth ward.
John Mullarky. was defendant in case
in which Thomas Evans, of Seventh.
street. was the prosecutor, and the dog
was the bone of contention. Evans
claimed it so did Mullarky, and there
you are.
Here's Evans story: He was walk
ing through Bellevue flats last week
when he spled a dog I'm Mullarkey's
yard That dog was his once upon
q time, and it had one day-about eight
months ago-disappe ared from the
Evans kennel. This was the first time
Evans had seen it since. To make sure
that the dog was the same old setter,
Evans entered Mullarkey's home and
purchased some eggs. Without iIul-
larkey's knowledge he examined the
canine and it was his. Yesterday af-
ternOon Constable John Davis carried
a search warrant to Mullnrkey's home
and the dog and Mullarkey were seized
and taken before the alderman. 1t was
a tragic scene. The evidence, i. e.;
the dog was chained to the stove while
the case was argued.
Your no cattle to have a fine bred
dog said Evans to Mullarkey.
"Nursed that dog since he was q
kid,' spurted Nullarkey.
There We're some of the choice bon
.nots of the occasion. At another time
Mullarkey referred to a witness as a
''hobo," and he called the constable a
"hobo," and the constable called Null
larkey down. The case will go to court
and Mullarkey will go to Jail in default
of 5000 bail. The dog went to Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
DUNMORE.

Miss Minnie Bruning was most
agreeably surprised at her home on
Brook street Wednesday evening, by a
large number of her young friends
The evening was pleasantly spent in
the gaities incident to such an occa-
sion, and 1t was with great reluctance
that the party dispersed at midnight.
Chicken thieves entered the coop of
John Il. Mobday. the well-known BUTCH
er of Brook street. and stple a number
of his choice fowls. \
George Benson and ThtAmas Monk, Of
Carbondale, are the guests Of William
Seagraves, of Grove street.
Rev. George Leach Of Java and Cey-
lon, delivered ve'y interesting lecture
in the Presbyterian church before a
large audience Wednesday night on the
subject of missions in Ceylon."
a meeting of the Bryan and Sewall
club was held in Bolands hall last
evening. Robert Emmet O'BOyle. A. f.
McAnulty, of Archibald; and Attorney
M. J. Ruddy, of Scranton, We're the
speakers.
Miss Blanche Capwell, of Lake Vino
Ia, Is very i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Packard. of Cherry street.
At the eleventh annual meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
OF the LacKaWanna PreSDytery,WNhich
was held at Carbondale, Miss Nettie
King was elected recording secretary.
Miss Matte Hards, of Carbondale, is
visiting Miss Della Williams, at her
home on Bloom street.
Miss Annie Stuart, of Mead street, Is
able to be out again after suffering
from a severely sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Oliver have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia,
after spending a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Oliver, of Green Ridge
street.
Patrick Ruane, of Walnut street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a war;
rant issued from the office of b. w.
Cooney, charging him with making
threats against Chief of Police Healey
and Officer Patrick O'Horo. He was
placed under 5000 bail. William McCar-
thy qualifying as his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
DEATH IN THE TEA.
Two Pittsburg Women Poisoned by
Tannate of Copper.

Pittsburg, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Harriet
Walker. aged Go years, and her daugh-
ter Mabel, 26 years old, are dying at
their home on South Highland avenue,
from poisoning. Both made ante-mor-
TEN statements. according to which
they became i'll Immediately after
drinking tea purchased last Thursday
evening. The tea has been analyZed
and found to contain traces of tannate
of copper. Another analysis Is In
progress.
Mother and daughter are suffering
intensely with no hope of recovery.
Several other but less serious cases of
poisoning have been reported in the
neishborhood, in each of which the
victims have traced their illness to
tea drinking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
News Of the Suburbs.

last evening George Leitch, OF Ceylon,
gave a free lecture. There was good
attendance and much entertainment
and instruction was enjoyed.
Mrs. william T. Smith and Mrs.
Thomas Wagstaff, of South Sumner
avenue, returned yesterday morning
from nine weeks trip through Eng
land.
Miss Lizzie Thomas Uili Morganwg)
who is visiting here from Wales. left
yesterday for Boston, where she will
fill weeks engagement.
The Misses Lizzie and Anna Phillips
of Selinsgrove, have returned home af-
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II.
Warren, of North Lincoln avenue.
Miss Belle Miller, of Pittston, was
West Side visitor yesterday.
The Misses Harriet Hutchins and
Janet Dryden, of Carbondale, are Wis
iting on this side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
LAWLESS FISHERMEN.
Canadian Cruiser Drives an Erie Tug
from Prescribed Limits.

st. Thomas, ont, Oct. 1.-THE do
minion governme mt cruiser Petrol, Cap
tain Dunn, discovered u tug in the act
of setting nets within the prescribed
limits near Port Stanley today and I'M
mediately made for her. The captain
of the tug espied the cruiser and tried
to escape but the latter was too speedy
for her and overhauled the tug after
short chase.
The tug proved to be the Edna Wood
ill., of Erie, Pa. Captain Dunn, of the
Petrol, after searching the tug allowe d
her to go. The Petrol then returned to
where the nets We're set and picked
them up. There We're 105 nets in all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
MONUMENT TO AN INDIAN CHIEF.
Stone Unveiled in Memory Of Corn.
stalk. n Famous shawnee.

Point Pleasant. w. Va, Oct. 15-The
unveiliAg today of the monument pro-
vided by popular contribution to the
memory of Cornstalk, the famous
Shawnee Indian chief who was assas-
sinated by the soldiers while on a mis-
sion of peace at the old fort here in the
spring of 1877, was an occasion of uni
versal interest throughout the entire
upper Ohio valley. and was witnessed
by at least 5000 people.
Ex-Congressman Charles f. Hogg.
who delivered the dedicatory address,
paid high tribute to the bravery, nobil
ity and stanch loyalty of the dead
chief, and deplored the lack of appre-
citation on the part of the descendants
of the early settlers that has left his
grave wholly unmarked and in total
neglect for more than a century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
MORE WHEAT TO INDIA.
The Draft on Uncle Sans Crop May
BE Heavy.

Fan Francisco, Cal, Oct. 15.-From
reliable information it was learned to-
day that besides the one cargo of wheat
shipped to Calcutta, -four other cargoes
are held here subject to cable orders
from Bombay, which are expected at
any hour. Australian demand Is also
keen, and 1t has stimulated some spec
ulative brokers to buy largely in order
to meet orders which they confidently
expect next month.
Both India and Australia will prob
ably need more California wheat than
the most sanguine broker has esti-
mated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
SHOT AND SLASHEO HIS RIVAL.
Jealousy Prompts a MurderOus As.
snult in Maryland.

Elkton, Md, Oct. 15.-Charles Car
roll, colored, aged Is years, residing
near Peach Blossom, some twenty miles
from here, was lodged in the Elkton
Jail today, charged with murderously
assaulting Alfred Frisby, also colored,
of the same place. They We're paying
attention to a girl. and Carroll becom-
ing Jealous of Frisby, after quarreling,
drew revolver and shot Frisby
through the lungs. He followed this
up with an assault with a corn knife.
Frisby was horribly mutilated, hav-
ing been gashed across the forehead
and about the body. He will probably
die. Carroll denies having committed
the crime
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-16
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS

A social will be held at Pharmacy
hall this evening under the auspices of
a number Of young ladies Of the Twen-
tieth ward.
At Workingmen's hall next Monday
evening an entertainment will be held
by the Schaube-Verein.
The funeral of August, 1-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Schimpff. of
Cellar avenue, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment was
made In Pittston Avenue cemetery.
Miss Ella Scanlan, of Cedar avenue,
has gone to Florida to spend the WIN
ter.
A butcher at Armbrust's slaughter
house on Remington avenue. was aim
ing blow Of an axe at the head of a
dead pig yesterday and he missed the
mark. hitting himself on the knee and
inflicting large cash. DR.. ]. ]. Walsh
attended him.