The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17


following children: Mrs, EVi ID. Kyle,
Mrs. Charles r. oliver William, Joseph
and Charles. The following brothers ana
sisters also survive Samuel Nanderburg,
of Ransom: james and William. of Pitts
ton; Charles, of Wilkes Barre; Mrs c. M.
Cyphers. of Washington, II. G.; Mrs.
Jesse Weaver, of Pittston, and Mrs. Il.
n. Tench, of Hazleton. Mr.. Nanderburg
was member of Pittston lodge, No. 9il,
Independent order of odd fellows. Flu
neral was held yesterday afternoon.
The death of Patrick II. Walsh. an aged
and highly esteemed citizen of Waymart
occurred at his home on Monday after
noon. His father was one of the first set
tiers of Slocum Hollow He removed here
about 1880, thus giving Patrick an oppor-
tunity of seeing the infant struggles OF
our now prosperous city and sharing the
existing difficulties, unknown save by the
pioneers themselves. After he married
he resided on the South Side until 1868,
when he changed his abode to Waymatt,
where he has since resided. He Is bro
ther of Misses Elizabeth and Bridget
Walsh of Scranton, who survive him. to-
gether with his wife and family, con-
sisting of DR.. John j. and Miss Kate
Walsh, of Pittston avenue; Michael
Walsh of Honesdale; Anthony and Frank
Walsh, of Brooklyn, and Sarah, Mary
and James Walsh. who still reside at tie
home of their parents. The funeral will
take place this afternoon. lnterment VIII
be made in Mt. Carmel cemetery. in Dun
more. The remains will arrive in Scran-
ton on the train that reaches the Della
ware and Hudson station at Los p. m.
Philip Rosar a young man well known
about the city, and a son of Peter j. RO-
sar, proprietor OF the Conway House,
died at 7.3U o'clock yesterday morning at
I Iii. ,fNE. ct ~
been i'll for eight weeks and had UNDER
gone an operation for appendicitis The
/ operation. though adjudsed successful,
| left the system in a weakened condition
/ ana complications set in. Mr.. Rosar died
/ from internal abcesses that were formed.
/ Mr.. Rosar leaves a wife and one child.
/ He had been married one year and six
months His widow. formerly Miss Anna
/ Davies, is well-known West Side young
/ lady. The deceased was 22 years of age
/ and was employed as a local salesman
/ for New York Distilling company. lie
was the possessor of a large circle OF
friends. The funeral will be at > O'Clock
/ Thursday afternoon from the late resi-
/ dence, on Lafayette street, lnterment
will be made in Forest Hill cemetery.
Captain c. w. Roesler. of Athens, Ala.
T. died Monday evening at the home of his
brother, EX-Alderman Charles W. Roes-
Ter. of Franklin avenue. where he was Wis
iting Captain Roeser came here from
| yvosbincton u q where he witnessed
/ the inalIpural ceremonies He had been
here but few days when he was stricken
with grip. Captain Roesler was 10 years
of age. He was veteran of the Mexican
war and was a prominent citizen oil
/ Athen. He served postmaster of the
| city under President Harrison and wa,
seeking a disappointment from President
| NcTIinley He is survived by three
v"r or Athans~win come TO scranton
to accompany the remains to the southern
civ.
Mrs T2lizaheth plant died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Hubbard a
No. 4 Monday at the age of "a years. Mrs
I'm 1slo moved with her husband anc
daughter into Wayne county, taking III
rheir residence on a farm now known a.
the old Plant farm. situated on the roat
hetwaen CarhondaIe and Waymart. Afte,
the death of her husband about thirt.
She had Since made her home with he
daughter in Carbondale. Mrs. Plant wa.
! 81 tTna ond f,itbful worker in Christ =
Vineyard beinp a member of the Method
, ist Iinisronnl rhmrh at Wuvmart for tn
loet drtv vaars
Nrrs lain Croxv,av AGED 90 vaore wb,
| lived at tha home nf her son DEM;
Crov,,av on Morley rIn In Wvsox town
| srir Rrodrord rnnntv died on Snturda,
nipht the circumstances of Mrs crow
Ia,,s ,1eotn ,r, ,,erulin,.lv n.inful OWN
l,le mind for a long time on Saturda,
night the family saw her safely in bed
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