davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
ACCEPTS CALL To
CHAIR At HARVARD.
Rev. {. {. Moore, Pastor of Central
congregational Church, WillTeach
theology at Ancient Institution

Tho Rev Edward Caldwell Moore. pas.
tor OF the Central Congregational church
OF this city, who was recently elected
Parkman professor OF theology az Har-
ward University, has accepted that post.
and viii enter upon his new duties in the
latter part OF September or the first OF
October next.
Mr.. Moore, who is the brother OF Prof
Moore or the Andover Theological sem
mary. mas been at the head of the Cen
tiai church in Providence for Il wears
I nder ms guidance the church has large.
~ increased both its membership and it's
neids OF usefulness. The Central church is
one OF The most important in the Congre-
gatlonal denomination In this city or
state. Many OF the wealthiest citizens be-
long 10 H. and IL is in the most fashion
able quarter OF the city
Formerly the church building was on
benert street, but with the growth Of
the church under Mr. Moore il was feIt
necessary and desirable to have a new
oWlding, which was erected In poirt of
architecture II Is equalled by few build
ings of the kind IN the country.
THIRD CALL ACCEPTED
Soon after this new building was nro-
lected Mr.. Moore received his first csu
pieAIuH ~ hIusIossaIoId uvuYIsJ Gun ol
out feit that he owed IL 70 the church 10
remain In Providence. and declined the
sall. lie was again offered the post at a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Ihe semi-annusl meeting Of T. Esper.
ahee Circle, &. o. r. OF A.. was held at
Arctic Centre last evening. when the fol-
lowlns officers were elected for the en-
suing term: G. c.. Mrs. o. Ievsso,,..
;. G. c., Therese Parent. r < posa,,,a
Nalliere; r. s.. Marie Louise Veillet :
treasurer Claudia Chenevert: n. {;
huza Paquin. J.. c., Albertina PotvIn,
/ G.. Margaret Martin: O. a.. Della Ne
uesui trustee, Mary Gielierc. physicisr
Dr. NJ J. T.. Legrir.
Mrs' VIM Dyer OF Harris was severely
injured "Wednesday while al her house
noid duties In attempting 10 40 down
s'aiS she trpped ard fell. striking on
nv nead ahc inniciing scalp wounds.
Ut bodwell was called and found il nee
esS.rN 10 take several slltehes ia clos.
the wound
The tailoring establishment run bv ! n
Noch' on central street, Arctic Centre
Whs entered last night and uusntitv Of
cloth'ng valued at about So stolen tn.
tneVes secured an entrances 90 the build
ing oy smashing one Of the panes OF plass
I'D the front door and the break was NOT
u,scoNefeu uhlu Mr. Roch arrived at HIS
pace in the morning The police were
notified hut there is little likelihood of Tho
Euuiy PARTIES being captured.
MI. Pierre Blanchard of Arctic Certr.
was INC recipient cf q handsome Nicer
'Shaum pipe Yesterday. The gift OF his
Masters Ernest, Louis aud Jean I.egris
'ons ot lion ~ =, T. Iegris. of Arctic
en,re, and students ~ college in Mon. !
rear 'an. are spending the Christmas |
iolidays az their home.
Misses Blandne and pi,,cs. poa,.s
a aushiers of Mr. and Mrs Pierre Rodara
Y Arctic Centre. left Yesterday for Mon.
'oal. Can. whore they will visit the ire
arrival
Mr. !. \, BesuGstte OF Arctic Centre
ged % years. slipped on a piece ~ Go
ear his homo on curson street yestav.
AZ ana fractured hs ler Mir Besude,,o
~ WIN q similar accident about y vcar
20 'na ~ lS doubtful 30 he VIII he able
, use the leg again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
He APPEALED
McGrath Was Found Guilty Of
Assault on His Wife,

William McGrath was sentenced IN iail
for 20 days by Judge Sweotland this morn
ing for asssultiug Mary McGrath. his
wife. An appeal was taken.
one day last week McCirath shiod a
plateau his wife and cut her on the
forehead
The young people do not live together
ana the husband was thus forcbly object
ins TO the contracting In his name of a
dentists bill
Before passiug sentence tho court asked
FOR Information
Mrs NcGrath declared that once her
husband had becu fnod $40 and costs for
asssulting her. After that he Threatened
to cut her throat ahd she was firmly
convinced that on this last occasion no
meant TO do her M
Mcirath's mother became his surety
on the appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
FOR ASSAULT
Bs'IInl, Accused Of Attacking
Two Women, Pleads Not Guilty

Joseph Bellini. also known as "ri,, ..
was arraigned in tho Sixth district cour,
'onaN on Two charges OF assault.
Bellini lives on Spruce street His
housekceper il MsrianHelo Ritacco. who
IS his niece and who has two small chill
dron.
~ year or 50 ago Belliu beat the same
woman win a strap so brutslly that he
Was indicted
The woman disappeared aud tho mdict-
mcut was hung up
Last nisht AcOiirI Capatba. sister of
Hellini. went to the latter's house 20 I'm.
duce the Ritncco woman To leave him
belliuL II Is alleged knocked down and
krSed both women and tore out somo of
the bair At Acoini
lie pleaded not guilty ana WAS held In
S3@ on each charge Tor trial rcxt r,cs.
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
TO PARTICIPATE IN LAY RACE

Now York. Dec. es.-Yale and the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania have decided IN
send their best teams to take part I'm tho
intercollegiate relay race which has bee,,
added 10 the program of the Knlcker.
ho'her Athletic club games on February
,, lnt c"tnpeuuon VIII be run ~ Madison
square Garden in connection Win tbe az.
nual carnival of sports. Columbia. Rut.
ters. INC college OF the city of New York
ahiNersty expect 80 enter teams The
distance win Re two niIos ana ca.b 80,
VIII run half a mile -"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
A LONG CHASE
Segnle Followed Ssa|fia 1000
Miles, Wanted TO Kill Him.

'hicago, Dec. T.-Angelo Scalna. close.
ly pursued by Antonio segnio. ruhsed into
"e arms OF two detectives in this city
ana begged for protection. 1t was the
sensational termination OF a 4Ooo. o.mile
man hunt in which scalfia had been fol-
lowed for three months and had visited
the principal cities or the Western states
Both were taken TO the Harrison street
station where segnio told remarkable
story Three months ago, he said. seal
ia Was arrested in Indian Territory on
me charge OF illegally selling whlskey
After spending month in Jail he ap-
pealed 10 Segnio, a friend ana husirass
man OF South McAlester. and upon assur-
ances by scalfia that the nrm he repre.
scented would protect him. segnio mort
gagged all his property and furnished
$1,000 bonds to secure the release Of hi.
friend.
Upon being released scslna immed,atsIy
disappeared
ine chase began and Scal1a was fol-
lowed from place to place until finally
tiring- of the terrible strain he appealed
70 the Chicago detectives.
when taken in segnio held revolver
IN MS hand and. notwithstanding the fact
that u scalha is returned 10 Indian Terri.
tory within five days his bond viii be
Saved. segnio declared his real object in
pursuing scalfa was revenge.
= started to XIII him: followed him for /
o"nus OF WlIps aUd THSH HT The last +
homent ne escaped" he said. "It is hard.
! would not have II so"
S'aiha admits his identity and appears
!, ,,iN'""s ,,l.' 20 Ds surrendered 60 the United
States authorities 10 escape n worse CO..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
RURAL BANKS
Representative McCIsary May
Introduce Bill TO Establish Them

Washington, Dec 27.--Representativs
Mccleary of Minnesota has addressed
the following letter TO some $500 persons
those addressed being representative men
In each state and territory in the union:
IL has been suggested by several gem
uemen interested in national banks and
desirous of rendering them as useful as
possible 20 the communities in which they
are located, that IL would be we'll 20
amend the national bank act so as TO per-
NIT national banks I'm the smaller places.
where the clientele OF the banks is large
~ rural. 10 loan portion OF their re-
sources on real estate security
II tho proposition seems wise 70 those
who have practical knowledge of such
matters, may Introduce "a bill after the
holidays providing for the amendment.
with that I'm view desire the benefit OF
your judgment in the matter, and / will
spprechte an early answer 10 the follow
ine duostions
l-Do you believe that such an amend
inent would be in the public interest? IL
80. why? lf not, why not?
2-If your first answer be affirmative
where would you draw the line between
the national banks that may and those
that may not make such loans? Would
you make the capitalization of the bank
or The population of the town where tho
nank Is located the basis OF such cIassI.
why?
gJust what percentage and OF what
Mv,iu you specify In the amendment?
lhat is. would grant the permission as 20 !
certain percentage OF the capital OF tho |
'ahk or az 10 certain percentage OF its |
oanable funds? Why? (suggestions RIM |
nhg from % per cent 10 10 per cent OF the |
'aPitsl of the bank have been made)
1-N QUO you limit the operation OF tho
lrnehdment TO farm loans or would vor
hcludc Town property whyP
N-Nould YOU permit loans under the /
mehoment on first mortgages only. or
YOU'D YOU permit such loans as rnea+ .ha
pproval ~ the board OF directors? WHY
'--Would you require that all loans IN.
er the amendment should have tho a.
roysl 2t the directors before being
'-Have you any other suggestions as N
Pc safe operation OF the amendmen, n II
hould he made9 az " ~
e-Afe YOU willing TO have me ollote ,.o,
= tne above points IN any remarks fbot
may make on the subject?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Is too III 10 really understand vo,r ,,ost
kind letter, Just received. bur IL he wero
Wen ne would wish to thank Won for II
ne cares so much for all old tin,As'' aud
Ior anything that concerns Palmyra. The
WORDING Of your letter shows thar living
N me West has not blinded your ewes 10
me uuth concerning recent events.
aaNe enjoyed your expression OF the true
facts az you understand tben, M, a..
husband is quite worn out with a Ione iisa
consecrated 10 duty. Physically he js
comfortable and happy, but the brain IS
'Feu oeyond ever being rested Sincerelv
ELIZABETH BURLING SAMPSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
BROAD CHARTER.
laguna Company Incorporated
With a Capital Of $4,000, 900

Augusta, Me-. Dec. PA cornor, ITO,
known as the Lasuns company with the
iarse capitalization OF ss,ooo.OoO today filed
oertiheate of incorporation at the office
Oh The secretary of state The purposes
are extremely broad. ranging all the way
IRON, rom running a railroad to buying or sell
ling ranch
ne promoters are John X. Markley ana
~ =. Otz, OF Chicago. and Il. l.. Dutton
herpert M. Heath aud N. r. Ward OF
.eususta. and the purposes stated are 10
ouy' sell and deal In railroads lighting
a, piais, Ianus, mines. ranches and other
outside tho state OF Maine 4. L. Dutton
ls named as president and III. M Heath
or Augusta, az treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
SENT TO JAIL
Cassidy Punished for Making
an Assault on His Wife.

An instance OF extreme brutality wa &
considered in the Sixth district court to-
day.
William Cassidy OF Willard avenue.
was up for an assault upon his wife.
Bridget
lie knocked her down and kicked her
on the arm and body last night.
The enormity of CasSdy's offence was
that The woman had already borne him
hve children and is again in a delicate
condition
several times prior To yesterday he
had assaulted his wife. but each offence
was conaoned by the wife. who asked that
he be given another chance
Judge Sweetland sent Cassidy TO iail for
20 DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
A VIOLENT SN0WST0RM

Nhristiapia. Dec. 1.-THE violence OF IN,
snowsiorns which have prevailed durinr
ule nHst week is almost unprecedented. s
number ~ railway trains remained imbed.
asd an ne snow in The southeastern dis.
iricts ot Norway end most az tho tel.
graph wires arr down Traffic ip c,br,s,.
isnia and its vicinity has bscn greatly IN.
tcrfcred with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
THREE PERISHED.
Children Burnad TO Death In
Their Home al Buffalo.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dee 25-Threo chilSrsn
of Madary Crezla were burned 10 dcath
carly today hy the burning Of a two-
ifamo building at q Lombard street
They were Joseph. aged 10 wears. Frank
aged and Adam. AGED , wears The
mother aud baby two dsys old were car-
rled IRON the building ON a mattress
ne hre is supposed 20 have hecu caused
on the first ioor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
BOTH ESCAPED.
Italian StabbIng ARRAY Wife
and Husband Disappear.

ih're was another Italian stahbine az.
,rsF' not IN The colony proper on Federal
nN'. but IN the North End shortly before
crock Nosterday afternoon Catarina
VIC OF PaSquaie D'Amico. complained "a
H"r hiHoand that she had been an
preached BY Alesssndro oieilotu WI.
snoeaFored to induce her 10 ACCOMPANY
him 20 New York
She refused. aud soon as the husband
iesrnea ~ the insult be went With knife
i" hand IN search of Glglottl.
,Suft ~ front 0f Charles streef s,io,,,
nay met. aud Gigliotti wac stahi,ct a.
~, Fil leg and received a cut I'm the
,ile wounds were drcsseJ bv Dr AfeCn,.
sv.th. no bo was taken 70 his home ,,,,
,sren eitees. Both AMIGO and Ms VII"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
Mrs. Sampson Writes to Friend
That AdmirarS Brain Is Tired
Ever Beyond Being Rested.

reana' III, Dec. 2I--John r. Weeks OF
'ha mpaign, a personal friend OF Admiral
sampson. has received letter from Mrs
sampson In which she says that the men.
ial condition Of the admiral Is hopeless.
me letter is written in reply to a note ex-
pressing sympathy with Admiral Sampson
IN The personal annoyance he has suffered
~ his controversy with Admiral schley.
The letter follows:
Washington, ID. c.. Dec %
Ny Dear Mr.. Weeks-Admiral samnsop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
viSSAR TRUSTEE DEAD

Poughkccpsic. y. y. Dec. 81 kurustps
IT, Allen. one OF the original trustees OF
Nassar College p deod. aged o. I'M 1880 he
was chairmnn of the committee appoint-
81 70 welcome homo tho late Prof. =
~ Morse. inventor ~ tho telegraph after
us return from his first protracted trip
90 Europe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
SCHOONER LAW FlosTsp

NeT York. Dec 2s.--The schooner w.
man VI Law from Philadelphia ror nos.
Yu Nhich went ashore on tho Point of
foatcd this morning with tho ass,.,,,,o.
OF tugs and proceeded apparentir not
having sustained any retions damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
GEN AlGER's CONDITION

Detroit hich. Dec 27.--Oen. n 4. Al.
ger was reported this morning bv his phy.
sicl"ns 70 DO IN vcry Satisfactory conai.
non and had an excellent night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
A Card.

We me uodersignsn. do hsreby srres
90 refund the money on q 90 cent bc,,ia
riS nee Warranted SvritJs OF Tar ~ N
Islr 70 cure your cough or cold we
factory or money refunded
gLANblr1 n BtANDi-e. A. W. FrNxHH
bRNiv>. SMITH Co, ~ v O'noSxvtt
v. 7. LUTHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

iis now the cunning shopman takes
iook where odds nnd ends do drift,
Ana last years necktie often makes
A gorgeous this years Christmas aift
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27
THE WEATHER

hoston' Dec. 27-For Massachusetts and
Rhode Island; Fair tonight and Saturday;
fresh northwest winds becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

hrs. W II. Smith, OF 12s Bellevue ave-
nue. was Knocked down by a horse ana
carriage driven by William II. Draper
OF ~ Dorrance street on Westminster.
near Union street, yesterday afternoon.
Mr' Draper took her home IN his carriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Charles Dudley Johnson Of this city and
Miss Annie Mae Mexican. daughter OF Mrs
hlleh H. Mexican. wers married yester-
Gay az the brides home in Attlehoro. by
Rev. Thomas Tyrie OF the NJ. r. church
Ihe couple will reside at 500 Westnin
ster street, this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Childs Wheaton. II years old was fned
= ana costs IN the police court today for
reyelling on Calverly street yesterds,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

John CASTILLO was fined $50 and cost.
oy Judge Sweetland today for the theft
or Sl5 from Henry w Goodwin. THE
money was in Goodwin's clothing which
had been left hanging in a barn where
Castillo was employed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Pensions have been granted citirens q,
Hbode Island ms follows: Original
George ". Douglass. Bristol. IS: William
a. Feeney, Providence. So; Reuben HoI-
land Jr.. Wakefield Sc. Increase. re-
storation, reissue, etc.-Timothy !. Mur-
phy, Providence, sl2 Original widows.
etc'-Eilen Murphy. Providence, IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-27

Inc complaint against James McKenna
ior selling beer In the highway from a
delivery wagon. which was to have been
heard IN the sixth district court today.
was continued until Jan. 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-21
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev. Dr. Charles L. Robinson, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church. delivered an in.
spring gospe! sermon last night, taking for his
theme, "Chrst. the Truth"
"The Gift Of .he Spirit" was the topic Of an
eloquent sermon preached last night by Rcv.
George L. Arich, pastor Of tho Grace Reformed
Episcopal church In the morning he preached
on "Thou Shalt Not KILL"
Attorney A. " Bower. who Ia most cncr.
getic and jealous Christian worker, delivered,
yesterday afternoon. in the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association rooms, the first OF a
series OF three addresses on "Thc lilc and
Times Of Jesus" The address was illustrated
with many beautiful stcreopticon views.
Jesus a. "Ihc Great Sympathiser' was the
theme dwelt upol yesterday morning. by Rev.
Marion j.. Firor, pastor Of Calvary Reformed
church lie spoke OF the Saviour as being the
tcndcrcst sympathizer whom man can ind in
this world.
The hypocrtes who pretend 10 be followers oi
Christ, but who are in reality only using re-
lgon as cloak, came in for scathing re.
buke yesterday from Rev. ". !. Ford, psstor OF
the Green Ridge Baptist church. Religious Ac.
tors he called them In the evening he
preached upon "Thc Waiting saviour"
Rev. W. II. Williams. the Drummer Eyangel.
ist. addressed three meetings yesterday, one in
the Peckvillc Presbyterian church in the morn.
ing; one in the Ash Street Methodist Epis.
copal church, at . p. m., and the third az tho
same place in tho evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-21
ALL TIRED 0||I
Hundreds More in SCaanton II
the Same Plight

Tired all the time
Weary and worn out day and night
Back aches-side aches.
All on account Of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Scranton citizen shows you how.
Mrs. Margaret Moses. Of 1908 wash'
burn street, Hyde Park, says: "For q
number OF years, off and on, had at,
tacks of dull pain and weakness in th<
small of my back. STOPPING or tho
lease exertion increased 1t, and al
times I was SO bad that was unable
to work and had to have the SERVED
of doctor. There was kidney weaks
ness which was annoying and distress
ing, particularly at night. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
they were recommended to me by
Mrs. Jenkins, of 143 South Fillmore ave.
nue.. I procured a box and took then
with so much benefit that got mora
can honestly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to any person suffering from
kidney trouble"
Sold for so cents per box. For sal(
by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Coz
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for tho
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-21
Two Other Funerals.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ma
loney was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence of Mr.. and Airs.
Christian Storr at Irving avenue. Rev.
Mr.. Nordt of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church. was the olliciat-
ing clergyman. The pail bearers We're
Peter Iang, Charles Wetzel, Christian
Grill. John Ebertsberger. Jacob Haff-
ner and Jacob Euhenthal. Intermcnt
was made in the Pittston avenue
cemetery.
Services over the remains of the
late Ieno Iwick We're held yesterda :
afternoon at The home Of deceased.
Rev. Schmidt. pastor of the Church OF
Peace, conducted the services. which
We're largely attended. Interment was
made in the Pittston avenue cemetery.
The rall bearers We're: Jacob Hof-
meister. George Schumacher John
Schmidt Frank Scheuer, John Ar
mold and Louis Schsuer. Cndertaker
Klein had charge of the funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-21
Among the Churches.

beginning tomorrow evening, Rev.
W. II. Williams, the drummer erangc-
list, will conduct week of gospel
meetings in the Jackson Street Ban-
tist church. He is wGll-known to
West Scranton people and will un-
doubtedly be greeted BY large audi
enccs.
Rev. J. r. Sweet, d. -. pastor of the
simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
occupied his pulpit yesterday, after re-
covering from a siege of the grip. His
morning theme was what Is th>
Tse?" ana last evening he spoke on
punishment and Reward"
Tho usual services We're held yes-
tcrday morning and evening Mt the
Washburu street and Sumner Ave-
nue Presbyterian churches. Special
services will be conducted every
evening during the week at the for-
mcr church. but Saturday.
Tho annual congregational meetin-
cf the 81. Marks Lutheran churCs
will be held next Wednesday evening
at 40 o'clock. rr. Ramer preached
at both services yesterday.
Communion service and the recep-
tion Of now members was the feature
of Yesterday mornings service in the
plymouth Congregational church.
The famous Passion Play will b. re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-21

Miss Margaret Gallagher. aged 32
years. daughter of the late Patrick
Gallagher, died yesterday morning at
her home on lower Jackson street.
She is survived by her mother. u sister.
Mrs. a. T. Duffy. of Binghamton, and
II brother William Gallagher. The fu-
neral will occur Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock. with services at st. Pat
i'ick's church. Intcrment will be made
in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the late John y. Phil
lips occurred Saturday afternoon from
the family residence on jackson street.
Members of Bauer's band and the Ca
pouse Mine fund attended in large
numbers. The pall-bearers We're Sc
lccted from the fund. Rev. T.. A. Boyl
oflicated. Interment was made in the
Washburn stret cemetery.
Jacob Gable. aged ~ years. a freight
engineer on the Lackawanna railroad,
died yesterday at 226 North Main ave-
nuc. A week ago Mr.. Cables mother
died. Deceased is survived by his wife
and two children. Bessie and Hiram.
The funeral will be announced later.
John Z. Thomas, of 27O9 jackson
street. died yesterday. aged 46 years
lie had been lifelong resident of
West Scranton. and is survived by his
wifc and three daughters. Mrs. Wag-
staff. Mrs. Daniel Morgan and Mary
Ann Thomas. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at go
o'clock. Interment in the Washburn
street cemetery.
d. J. German, aged 46 years. died at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. Johr
Pierce, 427 Ninth street, at 2.lJ yestcr-
day morning. Deceased was widely
known throughout the city and his
many friends will be deeply grieved
to hear of his sudden death. He is sur
Nived by three sisters. Mrs John
Pierce, Mrs. W. II. Collins. of this
city. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh, of
Carbondalc. Funeral Wednesday
morning Mt . O'Clock.
James Ord, a we'll known resident of
Gammon's Hill. died Saturday evening
lie is survived by his wife and several