davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
Tod sloane KeensitIrn

London, Oct. 12-The Czarewitch stakes
was won by Sir ]. Mtller's 4-year-old bay
colt Chaloreux. Asterie. the property Of
Sir Waidie Grffiths ridden by Tod Sloan
finished second, and Mr.. Jerseys (Mrs
Langtry's) Norman was third. This race
il a handicap Of 25 sovereigns each with
500 sovereigns added. for s-year-olds and
upwards There were fifteen starters. al
2 miles, 2 furlongs and 30 yards. The bet
ting was 70 to 20 against St. ChaRoreux
s 10 1 against Asterie. and Z to l against
Norman.
The Autumn handbag was won by Leo
pold de Rothschild's 3-year-old chestnut
colt Sacripant. High Treasurer the coat
OF Lord Howe. and ridden oy Tod Sloane
was unplaced.
in the Kennett plate Lord Roseberry 5
3-year-old bay FLY Ebba, with Tod Sloane
up. had a waikOver. This race is Of 20.
sovereigns for 2-year-olds and upwards
entrance sovere4gns.
The Second October Nursery stakes Of
300 sovereigns was won by J. II. Marcy 6
Model Agnes. Lord Dunraven's Hergante
Tod Sloane up. was not placed
Lord Zetland's Pin Field won the Select
stakes of 300 sovereigns. for 3-year-olds
and upwards. W. Wards Dunlop. ridden
by Sloane, was second: James r Keene' s
Maid OF Erin was third Three hOTs1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
GRAND OFFICERS CHOSEN
California and Maine Get the Two
Knight Tempiar PRICES

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. bat the meeting
of the grand encampment OF the Knights
Templar today the officers were elected
and Louisville. KY, was selected as the
place where the next conclave is 10 be
held, the vote being 10 for Louisville to
81 for Milwaukee.
The following was the result OF the
election of officers:
Grand Master-Reuben H. Lloyd, OF San
Francisco.
Deputy Grand Master-H. P Stoddard.
OF Texas.
Grand GeneraissImo-C. ". Moulton, of
Chicago.
Grand Captain General-H. A Rugg, Of
Providence, r. I.
Grand Warden-W. P. Molish, OF Ohio
Grand Junior Warden-Joseph A Locke
Portland Ne.
Grand Recorder-WEham Henry Mays
St. Louis.
Grand Treasurer-H. Wales Lines, Meri-
den, Conn.
II was decided to hold the next oonclave
on the fourth Tuesday in August. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
GOSPEL Of EXPANSION
PROCLAIMED N IOWA
Continued from First Page

We have almost lost sight of the fact, in
talking about our war. that We have made
soma very substantial gains without re-
sort to arms. We have the people of Ha-
wall that came 10 US free and indie
pendenlt and asked to be annexed to tint
United States, and. my fellow citizens,
wherever our flag floats. wherever we
raise that standard Of liberty. il is always
for the sake of humanity and the ad
vancement of civilization.
Territory sometimes comes to us when
We go to war IN a holy cause and, when
ever ii does, the banner Of liberty will float
over it and bring, | trust, blessings and
benefits TO all Of the people" applause
and cries of Keep it,
The remaining speeches Of the president
today were very brief. They were made
at Ottumwa, Fairfild and Mount Pleasant.
Ex-senator Harlan of Iowa Joined the
party at the latter place.
When the train reached the Mississippi
at Burlington at 7:3O a seething mass Of
people packed the streets. The president
and party were driven through The city
but Mr.. Mckinley made no speech.
Short stops were made in the evening
at Monmouth and aGlesburg, Illinois. after
which the president retired.
St. Louis will be reached tomorrow
morning at $50.
MRS. MKINLEY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 13-Mrs. Mckinley, ac-
companied by her cousin. Mrs. McWill-
Jams, arrived in Chicago from Canton to-
day. She was driven Immediately to the
McWilliam's residence on Lake avenue.
Mrs. Mckinley was rather fatigued from
her journey but was otherwise well and
cheerful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
and that made the current remark. This

and that made the current remark This
is so s3dden,'
"One teing do remember Is that he
didn't quote poetry. Really. between you
and me. ! don't care much for poetry.
Most of is bosa, and Mr.. Sullwel alb
hors it.
He is absolutely unromantic-
'sHe never read q novel Ia his life
He doesn't even know the names OF
mine.
Please remember that am not roman
tic myself"
Your heroes. have noticed. always put
their hands on their hearts when they
propose. Did MI. StlEwell-7''
WHAT horrid realism, 1 really don't
know 1 didn't look at him. was look
ing az the new houses but / listened. and
I'll confess 1t was rather pleasant.
'T am glad that have followed the adj
vice of my friend. Colonel Tom Ochiltree.
He told me never TO marry until cared
for the man And that is really all there
is to tell. isn't it?''
81 was married in an old dress.
at wore a simple white organdie over
white silk, that I bought at store on
Fulton street a year ago for my sister $
wedding 1 really hadn't time TO prepare
anything 1t was all NJ StiIlweirs fault.
He was so impatient.
Twill you come down and have a glass
of port and an oyster stew? No? Well
good night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
TO MAKE THI2TY-FlVE KNOTS
Builders of Turbine Propeller Craft
Have 30 Undertaken

Washington, D. c., Oct. I2-Consul Met
calf. at Newcastle-on-Tyne. sends TO the
state department report that the build
ers Of the wonderful turbine propeller boat
Turbina, which created such sensation
at the British naval review by her extra
ordinary speed. have begun the construc-
ton for a foreign government OF two boats
OF the same style. about 20 fee; .ong and
with 1000 horsepower. They are guar
anteed 20 make at least thirty-fve knots
per hour. but as they are twice the length.
six times the weight and FIVE times the
power OF the Turb!na. the consul says l.
VIII interesting 20 see how far they VIII
exceed her performance OF thiTty-hve
knots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
GRAND LODGE OF PYTHlANS
Closes Sessions at Perry With an
Elegant Banquet

Guthrie o. T., Oct. 13.-(Special)- THE
session Of the Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge was concluded with a banquet last
night at Perry, at which Governor
Barnes was the principal speaker. The
next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be
held in Guthrie. commencing the second
Thursday in October, 1889. The following
are the new officers OF the Grand Lodge:
Grand c. j. o. Blakeney, Shawnee;
Grand V. c., r. ]. Leah. Pawhusky;
Grand Prelate. H. C. Brunt, Chandler;
Grand K. OF r and S.. J. S. Calm;
Grand NJ q, G. w. Graham. Enid: Grand
M. A. c. H. Kanm, Fort Reno: Grand
I. G., j. j. Carson. Blackwell; Grand FL
nance Committee. T. NJ Upshaw. Okla
homa City. A. p. Saunders. Guthrie, r.
z. Leach. Norman; Grand Tribune. Ike
Levy Guthrie. o. NJ. Atkinson. Pawhus-
ky. Percy Glaze. Enid; Fraternal Core
spondent, j. E. Shanafelt. Perry.
Mrs. ]. S. Calm of Guthrie was hon
ored with election for his sixth consecu-
tive term as Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
NO HEARERS FOR CALLAHAN
Blaine County Is Com pieteiy Flynn
lied This Year

Watonga, o. T.. Oct 2.-(Special)-J
Y. Callahan, the Apostle of Peruna, was
to have addressed the multitudes here to-
day. He came The multitudes did not
He did not speak but went away disgust
ed. He is now Of the opinion that Blaine
county IS completely Flynnized. His au-
dience consisted of one Democrat. three
Republicans. and three Pops. Two OF the
Pops who attended are for Flynn The
people out here have not forgotten that
two years ago Callahan said that free
homes was not the Issue and went to
Washington and acter accordingly. The
thing is settled here. The people are for
Flynn. They Wall not go TO hear Keaton.
Callahan or any Of that crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
has dissatisfied the strikers. many of who

has dissatisfied the strikers. many OF whom
are now disposed TO resume work A num-
Der OF building works were reopensd today
The presidents OF the municipal general
councils waited on the minister OF COM
merce today and urged the claims OF the
strikers. The minister replied that he could
not intervene TO bring about settlement.
adding that the position works are sufii-
GENTLY advanced to permit them 20 await
the end Of the strike
The. minister Of public works also de-
clined 10 interfere in the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
FROM MAYSI TO ANTONIO
AIger Wants the Government q
Build and Operate n Railroad

Washington. Oct. 12-Secretary Alge.
Will recommend to congress tina; the ex-
listing railroad system in Cuba be extend
ed so as 10 form a line running directly
from Cape Maysi at the east end OF the
island, TO Capt Antonio. on the western
extremity. He will also recommend that
this work be undertaken by the United
States government and that congress ap-
propriate the necessary funds. The road
is a military necessity and moreover the
construction of the road will give work 70
many unemployed native laborers. AS 10
road progresses sections OF the country
will be opened up ehat are now inaccessi-
bic 70 trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
Tod Sloane, NJ yewu,rket

London. Oct. 15.-T-he Lorillard- Berss-
ford stables chestnut FLY Mayakka won
the Prendergast stakes at Newmarket to-
day with Tod Sloane up. The betting was
q 70 against Myakka-
The Ditch Nile Nursery was won BY the
Duke OF Shetland's L.atheron Wheel. Tod
Sloane rode Sir Waldie Grifith's Tnerese
II but was unplaced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
In.urrectIon MOROCCO

Tangier. Morocco. Oct. 13.-Serious dis
turoanoes have taken place n Tart. which
Is one OF great Subdivisions % Fhe en-
p.re. and is used as place % banishmen;
for political offenders A large body q
rioters have captured he uncle " ne sui
tan. and. according % she latest sdv.c=s
received. were attempting 70 seize ne
Sheridan treaslre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
France Has Ff1ed old samory

Paris. Oct IA dlspaoch received from
ST Louis. senaganbia. confirms me Ts-
ported capture = Ch.et - uory. az his
family ana MS chlet Lieutenant Jacq.siu.
personally pursuing art seiz.nE ssno-y.
Tais victory concludes - extensive
French operations against ta.z ehlsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
rr s.naaara .rt- Trial

Eaaszs Cstg. No Cef fz.-Dr- ts-srs1-
. Go1aa-s. s1ssf a s-xfes1-ysar ssa.s-ce
fsr ize murder - F-~i Js-ksoa. . lz111ry
Eaz1 hss bean gran:s5 rs~ t-.al - ~
rae supreme cc---f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
Hataafa Cous.ts 81. own Again

Agck-a-s- Yes Zea,ans. oct Is-ktvicss
Us; received as-s fr1a sa=aaa say re Ger
Ia Ears1p Razsar5 has sro1shf Ca:ef
Az;aafa and 5-hsr sEi~s - Apis- Ma
;As:a 10 T. ADDED. Proz,zed 70 - ioy4I
% tie government aas 20 oaservs re Be-
III ~o-,e-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
Paris strike About over

Paris. Oct I3-The number OF men Re-
turning 70 work was greatly increased this
morning and he meetings of The strikers
were poorly attended IA tact. ne strike
o. the aa5orers employed y me Building
trades Is considered endsd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
CAN'T HURT THE EXPOSITION
SO the French Minister Of Comm cree
NaY. Let EN- strikr

Paris. Oct I2--T-he committee q railroad
men. IL was said today. turns out 70 Be
equally divided for and against taking part
in ms strike. This practical disagreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14
RrpuhIican, open n. canadian.

E Reno. o T Oot- 2-tSpsc.aL l-Seas-
,or Franz E G.iett.o2sd.date t1r the coun-
Gil. Tom Reed. candidate Tor she gisia-
,ure: ". r Brown. candidate for PROBATE
Judge and c L Crumrn. candidate for
county attorney. tore themselves .ooss
from eozn Tuesday ard opened ere cam
Tsign AZ Oksrche and Frisco Greet and
Reed had fine audience az okarchs AID
were handsomely received BY the citizens
% hat neat little town Brown szd C-u-n- IN
had also go1 -ura OF; al Frisco. Verify
ne c. Q. p : II i this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-14

Cai-zE3. IL. Oct f1-Ezow e. - RS
city 20 ov>- az Aozf toasra, L AS -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
AGAINST VAN HORN.
Supreme Court Sustains the Lower
Court in Refusing n New Trial.
Case Will Be Taken to United
States Court.

Among the decisions handed down
by the Supreme court, sitting in
Plttsburg, yesterday. was one affirm
ing the decision of the court of quar-
ter sessions of this county in refusing
new trial i'm the case Of George X.
Van Horn, convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Josephine Wescot There were
twenty-seven assignments of error on
the part of the defense.
TWO of them We're on constitutional
questions. One was that the court
erred in locking the court room door
on the final day of the trial, which
it is alleged. is contrary to the United
states constitutional provision against
star chamber trials. The other was
that court erred in allowing the jury
to visit the scene of the murder with
out taking the defendant along. it
being held that this is violation of
the stipulation that a defendant should
be confronted by the witnesses against
him.
On the strength of these allegations
Messrs. Wedeman and Thayer attOr-
neys for Van Horn, will take the case
to the supreme court of the United
States. They will go before the state
supreme court with a motion for the
allowance of an appeal andifitis granted
will proceed to have the case submit
ted to the Federal supreme court.
The granting of the appeal will. Of
course, stay all proceedings. If it is
not granted the governor will be called
upon to fix date for the execution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
will Be Located in the Building j.
S. Miller Proposes to Erect on
Spruce Street-Intend to
Occupy Two Floors.

The building j. g Miller proposes to
erect or the front of the lot he owns on
Spruce street between Washington and
Wyoming avenues is to be used as
Masonic temple. For several weeks
WJrkncn have been excavatinG for tho
foundations for the building and that
work is now practically completed.
Architect y. y. Brown is preparing
the plans for the building which will
be of brick and four stories high. The
front will be of buff brick ornamented
with stone. The two upper floors of
the building will be USED for Masonic
purposes and will be laid out and fitted
up especially for them. The floors they
will occupy will be 40X7S feet in size
and the top floor will be used as a
meeting room. 1t will have an assem-
bly, hall 40X60 feet and several small
ante-roOms. This large meeting room
will be handsomely fitted. On the
third floor will be the banquet hall
forty feet square, kitchen, committee
rooms and lockers for the members.
III the banquet hall there will be some
elaborate hardwood decorations.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Miller to
have IL store room on the first floor and
there is a possibility that the City club
may occupy the second. Work on the
building is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
OPENING EVENING CLASSES.
Exercises Held in the r. r. Y. M. c.
A, Last Night

At the Railroad Soung'Men's Chris
tian association last night there was
very interesting and entertaining
time in connection with the opening
of the educational classes. The large
number of young men present listen
ed to several excellent addresses, some
sweet music and afterwards We're re-
Galed with lunch served by the ladies'
auxiliary.
The exercises were arranged by f.
w. Pearsall, the association secretary.
A. p. Clemons, of the Dickson works,
formerly educational secretary of the
New jersey state committee Of the
Young Mems Christian association.
made the principal address of the even
ing. One of the facts stated by him is
that one-siXth of the night school
work of the country is done by the
Young Mems Christian association.
Other addresses We're made by j. A.
Mellen, instructor in the mechanical
drafting department Of the evening
school; f. D. Clever, who teaches
penmanship. arithmetic and grammar
and John Armstrong, who directs the
gymnasium work. Mr.. Mellen has had
charge of this department of the work
for six years, and Messrs. Glover and
Armstrong for four years each.
Music was furnished by the Crpheus
were presided over by d. j. Whiteford,
chairman of the educational commit
tee. Before the exercises concluded a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
TALK ON PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Delivered by Miss Caroline T. Conk-
ling in the Scranton Conservatory.

Physical Culture" and how best TO
acquire It, was the subject Of an In
structive talk given by Miss Caroline
T. Conkling on Saturday afternoon at
the Scranton Conservatory of Music.
After explaining that the care of the
BODY was not less essential than the
cultivation of the mind, the speaker
said that the first step in body train
Ing must be the bringing up to a nor
NAL position and activity Of the vital
organs. Before good blood can be made
the heart, lungs, liver, etc. must be
in their proper place. doing smootly
their appointed work.
Miss Conkling gave a series of drills
which exhibited how these vital organs
could be exercised, and later showed
how the currents of vitality thus quick.
ened could be most advantageously
and equally distributed throughout the
system. Her system Of training COM
bines hygienic gymnastics with Del
sarte gestures, giving both vigorous
exercise and grace, rhythm and SYM
metry of movement The talk was
clear, direct and most enjoyable. At
later date Miss Conkling will con-
slider the subject of Expression
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18

meeting and the place of holding It
and will make known the same through
the newspapers and by sending an
nouncements to the secretary of every
church society.
Charles Chandler, A. c. Smith and
Mrs. Joseph Hangi will be added to
the committe on public meeting.
The subject of Good Citizenship"
was discussed. Mr. Chandler spoke on
the expectations from this branch of
Endeavor work the coming year. "A
clear-cut and well defined policy will
be pursued and good results are antici-
pated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
PERSONAL.

julius Traugott of Gersons millinery, is
In New York city.
Miss Laura Newhouse, of London, Eng
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ii. Lang
field.
Mrs. John Mills of Ferdinand street,
will leave to day for Philadelphia to re-
main a month.
Miss Della Evans, of South Hyde Park
avenue, passed Sunday at her parental
home in Wilkes-Barre.
James d. Edwards and daughter. Mary.
of Edwardsville, were the guests Sunday
of M. p. Daniels, of Division street
G. V. Millar. of Millar & Peck, returned
home Saturday after weeks business
trip in New York among the importers.
Misses Ella and Josephine Rohrwa sser
OF South Scranton. and Miss Louisa
1irause. of Broadway, left for New York
yesterday.
Artificer Meyers. of Company p, Thr-
teenth Pennsylvania infantry, is able to
be about after a prolonged illness, con-
tracted while at camp.
James Powell. a private IN Company @,
Eleventh Unfted States infantry son II
Charles Powell. OF the Scranton Railway
company, is visiting his home in Green
Ridge. He was granted a lhirty-day sick
leave from Porto Rico.
Mrs. r. ]. Megargel, OF Washington
avenue, entertained II few OF her friends
wednesday afternoon al dinner In honor
Of her sister, Mrs, c. A. Courtrght, OF
Honesdale. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs, William MacLean, Mr. and
Mrs Finch. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ana others.
County Commissioners John Demulh,
Giles and 5. ". Roberts will leave today
for Clearfeld 10 attend the annual state
convention OF county commissioners. The
opening session will be tomorrow. The
convention will last three days Commits
soner Giles Roberts is a member OF the
executive committee of the convention.
John Lohmann, Of Kingston, spent sun
day in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
MRS. BRODIE'S ADDRESS.

Mrs. Robert Brode, of Carbondale,
made one of the most interesting adj
dresses of the day, giving a graphic
description of the work done in her
city.
Mrs. Lewis JCncs, of Pittston, made
a brief report, and Mrs. Friedman, of
the same town, gave the treasurers
report.
Election of officers took place as fol-
lows: Mrs. Thomas Dickson, presi-
dent: Mrs ]. l.. Crawford, first vice
president; Mrs. A. ID. Stelle, second
vice president; Miss Jennie Andrews,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Aria
Williams. treasurer: Mrs. G. II. Won
Storch, recording secretary; Miss Jen-
ME Reynolds, assistant secretary; di-
rectors for three years, Miss Dolph,
Mrs. f. G.. Dean. Mrs. J. W. Howarth,
Mrs. w. II. Sadlcr, Mrs. Robert Brodie,
of Carbondale; directors for one year,
Mrs. L. G. COursen, Mrs. Beddoe, Mrs.
w. T. Hackett. Mrs. Oberts, of Peck
vile. The meeting was dismissed with
the benediction by Rev. G.. L. Guild.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
INTERNATIONAL CONCERT co.
Already Booked for a Number of
Concerts.

The International Concert company,
which gave a number of delightful con-
certs last year, will open its season
next Wednesday in Carhondale under
the auspices of the Episcopal church
of that city. The next concert will
take place the first week in November
to be given at Calvary Reformed
church of this city, and followed by
another in the same week at Homes
dale. York, Pa, has been booked for
Nov. IS, and arrangements are being
made for concerts in Pittston and
Wilkes Barre, but dates are not yet
fixed.
The personnel of the company is the
same as last year: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Thiele, the well known New York art
lists; Mr.. f. Nanderveken, the Belgian
viollnist, who returned from Europe
last week. and Miss Jennie Buchwald.
the little New York piannste, who has
lately made Scranton her home.
Their concerts are noted for their
good programme and the excellent rem
dtion of them. The early booking of
so many concerts promises a fiae sea-
son for this excellent organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
NEW SUPREME OFFICERS.
Chosen at the Recent Convention in
st Louis.

At the second convention of the SUI
preme council Of the Young Mems In
stitute of the United States which has
just closed at st. Louis, Mo-, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
Supreme chaplain. Archbishop Ireland
St. Paul, Mimi; supreme president, +.
j. Kierce, San Francisco, Cal; SUI
preme first vice president. f. j. Muck
entehe, Cincinnati, o.; supreme second
president. A. +. st. Sure, San
Francisco, Cal; supreme secretary, NJ.
j. Connahan, Pittsburg, Pa; supreme
treasurer, w. L. Kenny, Cincinnati, o.
Board of directors: Chairman, Hon.
NJ. II. Corcoran, Cincinnati. o.; NJ. II.
McAniff, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; John
Lynch. San Francisco, Cal. William
J. Kelly. Pittsburg Pa; r. w. Gegg,
Denver, Col; w. b. Rynn, Winchester,
Ky; p. ]. Bannon, Portland, Ore;
DR.. r. II. Morris, San Francisco, Cal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-18
FUNERAL OF MILO j. WILSON.
Services Conducted by Rev. Charles
Robinson. D. d.

From the family residence, $40 Null
berry street, the funeral of MILO j.
Wilson took place yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Charles Robinson. Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, oiiiciated at
the services held at the house. sub
sequent to the removing of the re-
mains at 5 o'clock, the members of the
Lackawanna bar in attendance viewed
tie body. Interment was made in For
est Hill cemetery.
The obsequies We're attended by a
large number of representative men
of the business ana professional circles
of this city. Tile pall-bearers were:
Judge II. w. Archibald, Hon. l.. A.
Watres, S. b. Price, Ii. j. Carr, Fred
erik Fuller ana 4. H. Christy.