davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

upon the money raised from such Jew
elry as Mrs Bradbury had taken win
her at the time OF their elopemenl MS
wife. who was visiting his relatives III
England, sent him the necessary Iuiius
with which to conduct his defense anu
.defray his expenses to England IN the
event of his acquittal
After leaving the court free man.
Ward went TO the Grand hotel, Wnere
he remained in seclusion until MONDAY
He purchased a ticket for Buffalo, y. l..
and left on the evening eastbound traln'
announcing that he was gong 10 Eng
land and did not expect to return 20
This country. At that time there was
nothing in his actions or demeanor tnac
would tend to show that ne was ment-
ally unsound.
Ward, who was stalwart English
man. about 40 years old, located IN
Santa Monica about six years ago. Be
ing crack polo player and posseSsed
of some means, he at once became very
nonuIar among the English set at that
Mace. He soon ingratiated himself into
The good graces Of the leading lamlhes
res;dent at the seaside resort ana
among them formed the acquaintance OF
tbe Randinis. one Of the old Spanish
families N southern California. He
vooed and won Miss Bandini and their
marriage was duly celebrated with great
'eclat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
MnINisYIN COLUMBUS
President 10 the tsus-, os the Farmers OF
the Hurkev- state

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. s.-Presi3ent
Mckinley and party arrived a. 10 a N.
as guests OF the Ohio state board 81 as
riculture. who were preceded BY Hon.
james Wilson. secretary OF agriculture.
who rejolnsd them here. With ne - =
idene came Mrs Mckinley. Senator ana
Mrs. Hanna. Secretary and Mrs. Aiger.
Colonel and Mrs. Myron HerrlcS. Weoo
G. Hayes and other personal friends.
Upon arrival the committee on Teceo-
ton appointed by the board OF asricu!t-
Ure escorted the president between hnes
OF police 70 carriase The crowd IN the
vicinity OF the station was immense. the
weather being fine and the attendance
at the fair very large.
Colonel John S. Poland. in command
OF the Seventeenth United States Infan-
Try, and Colonel Colt. in command %
the Fourteenth Ohio national guard In
fantry. together wiki Battery II aad
Company &. Ninth battalion Ohio nation
al guard. received the president a. the
station entrance With the troops a. pre-
sent arms He was then escorted. tbs
city police leading The way. 10 the Great
Southern hotel, where he was assigned
rooms appropriate to thu occasion.
Earoute 20 the hotel the president was
welcomed by thousands OF people and
handsome. patriotic decoration q build
ings. 70 which he responded in the usual
way, his face being very familiar 70 cit
liens OF Columbus and Ohio
Tae ouipouring Of people evincsd more
OF the feeling Of warm welcome home
10 a great favorits than anything TO
which the scene might be compared
Luncheon having been served at the
hotel in the regular dining room ana 70
which all table guests Of the house were
admitted as usual. the president and
party took carriages for ne fair. over
taking the military. which had gone
ahead "to res; IN the shade" as desired
by the president until he came 70 them
| at A point near the entrance. Having
carried a gun himself and other military
accoutrements. he seemed not TO have
forgotten how soldiers In var. snt es-
| pecially on parade. are often required
70 stand for hours awaiting the conven-
fence OF dignitarics.
Marching into the large fair ground.
human beings 70 the main building.
where the president addressed the school
children from Columbus and many parts
OF the state. ell OF whom had been es-
peciaiy invited by card ana admitted
free.
The president expressed himself as be-
| ing especially pleased 20 meet the chill
dren. Later IN the day the party was
escorted 70 various buildings ~ Interest.
| where short speeches were made and in
| formal receptions given.
| An unpleasant feature OF tbs presi-
/ dents visit 10 the city was a report
] which gained currency through ;ne pub
iication today OF an anonymous letter
70 the effect that the president was IN
bodily danger because OF the appoint
1 ment OF immigration Commissioner
| Powderly. and that extraordinary pre-
| cautions would be taken % guard Arjor
| Mckinley. IRE mayor and the director
| of public safety regard the communics-
/ ton as a hoax and both state that IL
| was never considered seriously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
In the last great gtrike Dc ArmI.,'s

In the last great strike De Armitss
employees were induced to join the s;rik-
ers and il was three months after the
strike was settled before the miners o.
the New York and Cleveland company
returned 70 work. az the same price they
we're receiving when they quit
President De Armitt figures that the
strike has so far cost the miners OF the
country s.. oe0 ,Oo0 He based this state
ment upon the suppos!tion that 100000
were OUT and that they averaged SO per
week. His men have forfeited $4,000 in
wages 10 the company by breaking their
contracts.
The fight OF the De A-mitts against the
miners has also been a very costly one
Already about s1l 600 has been spent BY
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company for wages and board OF deputy
saeriffs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
INVESTIGATING THE CArTLEMEN
They Are Charged with IntimIdatins
Farmers Out in Greer

Msngum. o. T. Sept. 3.-Mr. George
Carmichael. special agent OF the depart
ment Of the interior. arrived here On the
18TH, for the purpose OF Investigating
complaints made sgsins: cattlemen n
this county for Illuminating settlers and
refusing 20 allow .hen 70 settle in their
pastures. Mr. Carmichael has set Sep
TENDER .. 1851. 20 meet the csctiennen
and all parties interested IN conference
at he land Office IN Msngum 70 the end
that justice may be done % IL parties
concerned M Carnichasi gave Cd, he
only desired a just AMI e9ui;sSis so!u-
ton OF the matter. and hopes a. MS con-
ference ali things viii De adjusted in the
interest OF ali parties concerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Town shines Again After Six Weeks of
Darkness.

Oklahoma City, o. II. Sept. S.-The
Tmes-Journal says; The streets were
lighted again last night after six weeks
of darkness. The company has made ex-
Vsllent progress since the burning OF the
.sast plant on July 10. FOR practically an
entirely new plant has been built.
When the company decided % move.
they also decided 70 put in couple Of
new dynamos and a big Corliss engine
The new machinery is now all installed.
tnd tbs advantages are already appar-
3nt. The engine is a 150-horse power.
and IS speeded az s.. II is fitted With a
big 12-foor shaft wheel, which gives a
STEADY movement and ample speed The
new equipments viii secure 10 the city
.rst-class service
Oklahoma CITY is fortunate in having
ats light plant owned entirely by home
men. The men who operate ;he plant
are she owners, and if any profits accrue
they will remain in the city. The own
ers are excellent citizens and oush, 70
be enCOura gei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
80 pIrrEnrScE TO pH AKsIr
HIS Msa Boand by a Co-rrs~r. Are.trssion
Or No ArStSrsiIoa.

Pitts5urS. Pa. Sept. s.-TAs settle
r1eat % tas cosl strike On The bssis o.
ire proposition uoE under eenxfdsrs "A
at The Columbus conferences III a~fe
n s1@c: upon t1e future acton q he
New YORK and Cleveland Gas Coal en-
vany. according - the statez1eat q
Presiie-t De- Arrnl;- Sa.- as-
Even Z TIE great 5.saminoas cosl
strike i ses;ied IN every safe AID d.
;Tsct Involved. All a. Tie strikers r.
tg.a 20 ~c-k Fsn4.ng srs4tEaissa On .
new pas. :1e ninsrs q ta@ SeS ToTx
s-s CEsveizni Gas Cat eozsary 81
SIR have % hxAi !; cst xith tas con-
oany and return - xorS - eAFry 90 3
tie ct5nrz-s legally slszs3 asa sr1ss.e1
81 -ae sa.kzgE-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
se. What You Vast.

II you wan. something y5n want t.
and don-t lei any one pain II another
article on you mate By a different firm.
r you g y a drug store % get soda
water ysu would walk out in sisgEist 2
the e-uzgi.. we're % ;-y and SCI yea q
glss- OF cod liver oil. bu, yo1 think nota-
ing OF tif YOU ask .s- certain hrani o
sarsapariIls. celery compound Or sS-re-
5ody's liver pins and ihe druggist sels
y0u another brand. saying is JUS; As
good. That's ssbstiiatlon- And tsst =
~ast every legitimate trasesr1zn n ne
United States is ob5scting tS.-ExSning
telegraph. Bucygss. O6so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
THs WEATHER

VISA Esr s--f
Ie~si srrerss- - Ss-k1-z sns vlre~f.y
@stgT1sv sr5 sgnasisT far ard grss.5sy
q ls.-is %
EssFirx f-s Par q rsss~s tss nsS@@tf $500
PEA I.fs Ezs nerc =. "a wess = sua sss
-gEzr. e.. $50 easar. sz-xl seafA~r. 20
- s1gfsszE. 80 al ne2Esg s4Gga2ry
s~ssszze
INs has ez-s1 ess-tsfss1 = = fcot
as efa-fs a. - - "a Re za2zs
TElas ~ .sis zlgrss 80 a8sfa ~ te-.F<~a-
fEfF Eaf Fsf-r 81
Per fsr pEst H-n< FHs-s ~ sFsTsx~ 'e-n-
ss-4f1-s - r-s -.nas~ - es.rlsgs 49, AAs
49, 81 are 20 to- 81 80 q
f-fgF-D T.. JOHNSON Chs~rs~-
Naet4zz "a. ssEz. 4-s sfs1zss fos sat-
lr-t1f
kaness-~Fs-fs reT saturday sEss
49, Ns s-@arr : rsf<ss~ss
tssts&5w4 a7f trs-za IsFssssrg. "a.
rTcfszsfg -rrsss EsssFEzy ssEssf 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Ia N SAVES rxs Crosby thhd+ss.

Seaview, Va-We have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
and our customers coming from far and
near. speak OF Il in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died OF Group IL Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy had not been given.
-kellam & Ourren. The Is and 80 cent
sizes for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

petitioners were void. The order or the
district court is reversed"
Very full and strong concurring opin-
ions were handed down by both Judges
Bierer and Keaton, in which the author
ity given in the statutes to assess and
"eoualize" were analysed and distin-
guished thoroughly, and in which many
authorities were cited in support OF tse
views now taken by the court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Hest FuntinC ana FishinS

Found on the Colorado Midland railroad.
Rates are very low TO all points. Write
Cor illustrated pamphlet
w T. BAILEY. d. ?. A..
Denver, Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
yoUSG wooIAN - IN TnorBLE
Unhappy Condition of Molly McCuery at
Oklahoma city.

Guthrie o. r. Sept, She Oklahoma
City Times-Journsl says A man ana
woman are nov confined IA the county
jail for abandoning a caila. The facts
IN the case are about az follows.
Nine years sxo r. L. Davis took into
Ms family girl named Molly McCusry.
who has been living IN his family wi,h
his z5ns and daughters ever since Davis
is - or 81 years Oh. and The giri aoost
e. Davis rJw Lives near Shawnee. bus
Used % live IN Okishona county. assF
Chocfaw CIty About week sr ten
days ago n baby wss LEFT % he stable
of Davis 5.0t5er-in-iax. three miles
eo8th u cbos,ax CITY. The broiaef-.n-
az examined the tracks % ne man = %
h4t carried the baby. Ani also O; ;as
= a. y. y, w5~ n The TpsB AL G-lYen .
he slacc and Z yai.ezs kp ,H.ps sgne-
caIns about ne EliGs --8n. -con -lsl1e1 tas
BABY belonged tn &2ss!e AcCsfFiy. nat
Davis bad placed 8, "a ~ stable. aHf
laat re wss TIE fs.afs q re chilf
TIE glrl g. -; vicious boxing ersa-
ture. bat On tAe cen.Fary ioekE uks one
= ~ VII "3 sAi.t fts'' 80 - AFNS
treatment Her troubles have a. csze
fror. me v.-loss gr9cily!t4ss &C a man
sh8 oszh; - aaye ossn her protector
and gssr1izn- re - ne che Eh5 - %
blame. ard - = re ons % sa1sf. Ths
El-l s. slsg-ace5 and a.. safer saoaxa
zith9gi eng term "a prison. Tss ca4T-
itaS.e aides d. ne city o4xai - axe ~
ne case aa3 secure nsr FsssAss zas ana
, hgne =. asr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Venom Inhaled with the Air.

And inhioed with the water OF malarious
locality, has sCu 8 certain antidote. Expe-
Renee sanctions confidence in Hostetter's
stomach Bitters as A preventive OF this
scourge. All over this continent and in the
tropics II has proved itself a certain means
or defense, and an eradicSnt OF interu-'s-
tent and ren.ttent feve-s. and other forms
a. miasna-born d.eease Nor Is II less ef-
sectve Tor kidney troubles, constipation.
rheumatism and nervousness
New York. Sept 3.-The fact that Vice
President Hobart had retired from the
directory of the New York, SusQueaanna
an6 Western railway gave rise 10 the
rumor that he had resigned from the
board Of arbitration OF the Joint Traffic
association. This rumor was au;hori,a-
lively denied by a leading Official OF the
Trunk Line association today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

Denver. Co. SEPT "a sp.cssi q rs
ROXY N71nsaln Ssxs from Glsarooi
Springs. Csi. saTs. An eTglcsi1a DC
czEs~e e. SIS ia ~Tsn.ng a; ~ sun
snlns cal ani,- nsaT here Sine b3sss
have already ,ssea recovered. PzrTiea-
lar sEs nst xneEo az tAis tsrze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
oKLAHodA CITY AGAIN LIGHTED

The merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
proyens by. lis many wonderful eares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
STRIKE ABOUT OVER
MINERS AND OPERATORS CON
MITTEES AGREE.

Proposition to BE Submitted to the Miners
Remainder of the Year, and Con-
ference In December TO Settle the
Scale for the Next Year-COnventiOn of
Miners Delegates w ednes day to Pass on
the Plan, the Acceptance of W hich the
aliuera' Leaders Urge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
BY MATTE,

Stroud vs.. the Territory; reversed ant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05
SOUTH SIDE,

Professor George Howell delivered a
thoroughly instructive lecture to a
large audience at the Young Women's
Christian Association rooms on Cedar
avenue last evening, He chose for his
talk a very practical subject entitled
THE Moon" His speech was marked
chiefly by plain, clear statements so
characteristic of his style of eloquence
and setting out each idea in a manner
most easily understood. During his
remarks his principal aim was to i'm
part information that would be easily
grasped, and of practical value in the
future to his audience. When at length
he concluded his listeners bestowed
many congratulations upon both the
speaker and the ardent workers who
conduct the greatly interesting and sue
cessful series of entertainments. After
the lecture a brief but pleasing musical
programme was rendered.
A delightful entertainment was given
yesterday afternoon by the pupils of
the musical department of st. Johns
convent. The programme was given
to show the rapid progress made by
the pupils and was heard by an audi
cnce composed chiefly of their parents
anu II ltlluSs ne lIldl was IL lar anu
successful test of the ability and ad-
Vancement of the children, and met
with the hearty approval of all
The st. Mary Glee and Dramatic
club held rehearsal in St. Mary's hall
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Bower, of
Pittston avenue, and Miss Elsie Ed
wards are visiting friends at Elmhurst.
The Knights of Pythias met in Hart
mans hall on Pittston avenue last
night.
Rev. William A. Nordt pastor of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church, is
in Paterson, n. j.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. McLane,
Of Birney avenue, has been gladdened
by the arrival Of a baby girl.
Rev. Joseph X. Dixon will lecture at
the South Side Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms Thursday night
at 8 o'clock Subject of lecture. How
and What to Read" DIR. Dixon is a
most interesting speaker. There will
be musical programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05
We$t Side and City Suburban

tanning her sister, Mrs. Williams, Of
Shamokin.
Emmett Currell, Of North Ninth
street has returned home after spend
ing some months on a trip through
some of the Eastern states.
Several friends of Mrs. William a.
Moser gathered at her home on North
Garfield avenue, on Monday evening
and spent a few pleasant hours with
their hostess. MIs. Moser was taken
by surprise but entertained her COM
pany nicely. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. j.. w. Moser, Mr. and Mrs
A. +. Ricllert, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Corless, Mrs. George Rickert. Mrs. John
Rlckert Mrs. Edna Troell, Messrs.
Fred Smeed, II. =. Mcser, Harry Jeffers,
NJ. Rickert, William Troell, Purie
Christman.
John II. Jones, of Luzerne street, is
confined to his home by a severe at
tack of illness.
The Tuesday afternoon Euchre club
met at the residence of Mrs. George
B. Reynolds yesterday afternoon and
enjoyed a pleasant session with the
entertaining hostess.
Mrs. McFadden, of West Pittston,
was a West Side visitor yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05

tion found that Sebrlng had disposed
of the mule TO Gypsy for watch
A war OF words ensued after Turner
had become enlightened of the pro-
ceedings of the sale, which finally
drifted into a rough-and-t COM
bat and from which Turner came out
second best. He went straightway to
Alderman Roberts office and swore
out warrant for the arrest of Sebrng
and Warner. At the hearing the de-
PENDANTS produced the mule and paid
the costs.
You are invited to attend the Ep-
worth League entertainment at the
church parlors tomorrow evening. An
excellent programme has been prepar-
ed. Admission adults, Is cents; chill
dren, 10 cents.
a little girl, evidently a Polander,
was seen last evening roaming about
the street and mingling with other chill
dren of her age, and apparently suf-
fering from a fully developed case of
measles. The attention of the health
authorities should be called to this in
stance and proper punishment should
be meted out to the parents of the child
Thomas Montgomery was arraigned
before Alderman Roberts for attempt
ing to defraud his boarding boss, Jo-
seph Mitchell, out OF his board bill
Montgomery was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court.
large concOurse or friends attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Ellen McDon-
ough, which was held yesterday after
noon from her late home on Oak street
Burial was made in Hyde Park Catho-
lie cemetery.
Mrs. w. Il. owen, of Summit avenue,
Is i'll.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Providence Gas and
Water company, the following officers
were elected: President, w. II. Storrs
secretary and treasurer, II. f. Ather-
ton; managers, w. f. Hallstead, A. II.
Nandling, w. II. Storrs, T. f. 'Torrey
and c. 5. Weston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05
SPECTACLE FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Twelve Temptations Will BE
Produced at Academy of Music.

"The Twelve Temptations" will be
at the Academy of Music on Friday
evening, when it will remain for one
night only. With scenery that is mar
velous in extent beauty and perfection,
and teeming with gorgeous. many hued
and dazzling costumes, while the stage
is crowded to repletion with handsome
and shapely young girls, this wond-
rous spectacle is bound to create an
unparalleled sensation. There are also
many trick sets of the utmost ingenuity
and hosts of comical inventions and
devices sure to raise cyclones of the
heartiest merriment. while the grand
final transformation "Davy Jones
Locker" is an absolute revelation.
Specialties by the Rocaires, John
Harty the Brothers Elliott, Josie Sis
son and Harry NJ. Brown, and Rose
Kesner will enliven and diversity the
splendid entertainment. while Signorit-
as Ferrero and Basseggio, Italian pre-
mieres, it, is said, will appear in the
superb solos and variations and head
a corps de ballet that for youth, good
looks, shapely forms and artistic efGi-
cheney has not a superior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05
DUNMORE.

Much important business was trans
acted at the school board meeting last
night, and, as was expected, a breezy
meeting was held. Walter Greaves,
who was awarded the contract for the
grading Of the roadway in front of No.
3 school building, asked the board to
give him an estimate of 1925 to pay off
his men when the work is finished.
Mr.. Greaves was given the desired
amount. Superintendent Houser re-
ported the epidemic of measles to be
abating. No. s school had been closed
ten days and No. 7 school had been
closed twelve days, but both are now
open, with good attendance. The
matter was brought up as to whether
the teachers of these schools should be
paid for the days lost. Mr.. Swift
moved that they be paid for time lost,
providing they make it up later in
the season. 1t was carried without
opposition. 1t was decided to build
four-rOom additions TO No. and No.
4 buildings. John Duckworth was in
structed to draw up plans for the ad-
dition to No. building, and Messrs.
Feeney & Williams the plans for the
addition 10 No. 4. The board also
agreed to place the Smead- Wills sys-
additions.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Winterstein, of
North Blakely street, have returned
from Mauch Chunk, where they attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Winterstein's
brother.
The Dunmore Iron and Steel COM
! pany paid their employees yesterday.
The debate held last night under the
| auspices of the Epworth league of the
! Methodist Episcopal church was won
by the negative side. The deba.ers
were; Affirmative j., w. Easterlne
and Thomas Henwood; negative, L. w.
| Dillon and Arthur Johnson. The sub
| ject for debate was, Resolved, That
| the government OF the United States
| should forcibly protect the Christians
| in Armenia" The whole Armenian
| question was thoroughly overhauled
| and many valuable and instructive ar
! guments We're put forth by both sides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05
REV. CHARLES PROSSER.
Pastor of the Church in Which the Con-
ference Is Being Held.

the twenty-five years of the life of the
conference in Pennsylvania, and owing
to the fact that committees will be
chosen to represent this state at the
general conference at Fall River in
September.
Yesterdays sessions of the confer
ence were devoid of any special work
save for the examination of six candi-
dates for admission to the ministry and
the same number of probationers. The
examinations are written, and it will
take today for the examining board to
complete it's work.
The evening sessions, which will open
at 7.30 o'clock, will be of a business
nature, when the ministers and dele
gates present will review the work done
for the missionary cause.
But few of the ministers and dele
gates have arrived, but it is expected
that all will be here by this evening
to be in readiness for tomorrow's OPEN
ing session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-05
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

THE Galilean," a cantata, will be
produced this evening at the First
Welsh Baptist church on South Main
avenue by the Baptist Young Peoples
union. The participators have been
rehearsing for some time under their
leader, Hugh Williams, and n faithful
Interpretation OF this fine cantata is
expected
Aged Thomas Buckley, of 34t North
Sumner avenue, was removed to the
Hillside home yesterday. The old man,
over 20 years, seems to have lost his
reason and his wife who Is also well on
In years. takes this course to insure
her safety. MIR. Buckley was employ
ed as an oiler in the Briggs shaft up to
a short time ago. -
Miss Maria Marshall, aged - years,
daughter of the late John Marshall. of
Sumner avenue, died yesterday of heart
failure at the residence of Mrs. Lane,
of Jermyn.
The Scranton Choral society held a
rehearsal in the Scranton Street Bap-
tist church parlors last evening. The
society is rounding into good condi-
tion for the Robert Morris lodge, True
Ivorite's, eisteddfod, to be held on May
II. They are under the leadership of
Thomas G.. Evans.
The funeral services of the late Mich
ael Smith, Of West Linden street, will
occur this afternoon. A short service
will be held in st. Patrck's church
and interment will be made in the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.