davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

AZ this T. being writien-slZ months
previous 20 the opening ~ the ExpOsi-
tlon-it Is distinctly gratifying 10 The
people Of Buffalo and of the State Of
New York 20 be able 10 realize. rs they
DO. that their efforts In the work OF
building up aud arranging the ground
work Of the Exposition have been
warmly seconded on every hand. and
that the dlscouragcments they have
met with and the difficulties they have
had 10 overcome have but more close
~ acccniuatod and made apparent the
merit of their undertaking and brought
10 them the unsought praise and hearty
applause ~ their fellow citizens of the
United States. while the prominent and
pralsewOrthy activity being shown In
Mexico. Guatemala. Nicaragua. Costa
Rlca, Honduras. Ecuador. Peru. Chill.
Bolivia, the Argentine Republic and In
Cuba. In all that relates 10 the particl-
patton Of those countries I'm the EXpOsi-
tion. Is most encouraging and presages
brilliant outcome 10 this there Is 10
be added the widespread Interest now
manifested In the Exposition In Cana
da, In Jamaica. In GuadclOupc. I'm Porto
Rico, In Hawaii and in the Philippines.
With these factors 10 work from. there
would seem 10 be a bright outlook
ahead for n successful outcome and a
realization 10 some degree OF the senti-
mcnts underlying the Exposition. With
but few exceptions the States are cor
daily and enthusiastically Interested
I'm the Exposition and viii participate.
and they are Joining heartily In the
efforts to make II IN its success consist.
ent with the Ideas held by those who
formulated It's plans and such as will
amply and fully Justify the pride, faith
and confidence Of the people who first
took up and encouraged by every
means within their power the holding
OF a Pan-Amcrican EXposItion-at
seemingly most appropriate place
within earshot, as 10 Is. Of the worlds
greatest cataract. and amid the truly
marvclously wonderful applications Of
the unlimited power now being trans
mltted from that great leap Of waters
(To be c5nii4ufd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
(C0HhHHeR)

talns FOR the building mp OF nm enor
nous industrial empire. containing. ~
II does, the most fertile agricultural
lands OF the world toward both ex-
tremltics Of the hemisphere, with min
erals and forests adjacent In either sec
tlon, with great navigablc waterways
I'm both North and South A~erica and
with a central zone capable Of produc-
Ing TO an unlimited degree all the trop-
Ical and subtropcal Products known
~ or used by man.
The Pan-American Exposition was
not, therefore. either entirely or large.
~ born OF a selfish desire on the part
Of the people Of the State OF New York,
and Of Buffalo primarily, 20 draw al
tcntion TO anything they possess or 10
acquire wholly local prestige and bene-
fit from the undertaking The loca-
tion OF the Exposition was fixed at
Buffalo by reason OF the fact that the
courage OF the people Of that city and
their public spirit and faith In their
ability 10 finance and produce an Inter
national Exposition which should be
confined 10 the Western Hemisphere
was strong enough 10 convince Con
gress that the work would be well
done, and hence the location was de-
cidcd upon.
what Buffalo Has Done.
This step having been taken and the
die thus cast, Buffalo has risen equal
to the occasion and has subscribed
millions Of money, and as city, there
have been sunk, I'm one common pur-
pose 10 succeed. all personal and sec
tlonal jcalouslcs and ambitions.
A splendid location was selected for
the Exposition, in which there Is in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
Tho Best Blood Purifier.

The blood is constantly being purified
these organs In healthy condition and
the bowel. regular and YOU will have no
need of blood purifier. For this pur.
laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. one
dose of them will do you more good than
a dollar bottle OF the best blood purifier
Price, IS cents. Samples free by b. H..
Smith, Gilbert Il. Parker, VIM. Deming
Il Bros, Oneyville, N. f. Relner, Cen
terdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

AGUiNALDo is SAID to be thor
oughly reconstructed. Just the
same, 1t strikes us it will be well to
keep an eye on him for some time
vet. Sudden conversions are not
always to be depended on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
Candy Acoustics.

"IIow are the acoustics OF that thea
tcr?"
"Thc what"
Acoustic properties"
"Oh, all. yes; the acoustic proper
ties. Why. ii struck me they were
rather gaudy."- Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
Usually the Case.

Little Waldo-papa, what Is n H.
brary2
MIR. Reedcr-A library, my son. Is n
large number of books which man
loans to friends. IIarpcr's Bazar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

MAY breakfasts are in order next
Wednesday morning. 1t is hoped
that blue skies will be in order
also,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

A BROKEN heart belonging to
Western man was very successfully
patched up in St. Louis hospital
last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

The hammer-throwing record has
been beaten by a student in the Uni
versity of California. These wild
Western boys will have their fling
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
Administration Notice.
April 2G, 1901.

Aplll ~, l'Ol'
Tho Undersigned hereby give notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
of the Town OF johnson, Admins -tratriN of
the estate of Ellen Mckee, late OF said Johns
ton, deceased, and has given bond according
TO law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO present them
To the undersigned or tle them i'm the ONCE
of the clerk of said court within six months
from the date of the first advertisement
thereof.
MARGARET MCKEE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

DAMS have been on the verge OF
despair, and some of them have
gone entirely.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

GEN. DEwET may be insane, but
there does not seem to be anyone
able to put him in an asylum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

Tea was cultivated In China 300
years before the Christian era and In
that country was first used as n bcver.
age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

THE enthusiasm of the base ball
cranks has been decidedly damp
ened.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

I" IT never rains but it pours" is
an old saying that can be applied to
the late unpleasantness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

THE prospects for a good hay
crop are bright, If nothing else.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

The last British financial budget
beats the record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

A FAMILY jar is reported in the
ducal house of Marlborough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
NORTH SCRANTON.

Friday evening. Dee. i. the lNanho"
club. an organization numbering among
its members some of the hcst-knuWn
young mell 0t this part of the city.
Will give Il dance in the Auditorium.
'rh" committee in charge OF the dane" I"
is Robert Fish. Lester Meredith, TIL
Reynolds and William Matthews.
This evening the High Works In
dians and the Iinickerhucllers will
compete in 81 game of basket ball at he
.tuditoriur.
Tomorrow evening the North End
stars will have the Nanticoke team,
eX-champions of the state. as their OPP
ponentS in a game Of basket ball AT the
Auditorium.
An alarm, of fire was sounded from
Box -, at North Main avenue and
Providence road, Saturday morning -, ,
1888 O'Clock. and was due to a slight
blaze in Il house in the rear of l65i
Thompson street. owned by Mrs. Jcn-
ME G. l'ackledgc and occupied by a
! Polish family. The fire was caused by
4 defective iluo: the damage done was
slight.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Annie
T.. Wahl. of N1arvinc avenue. W ho died
ing from the family residence. Inter-
mcnt will be made in F'actoryvillc
There was quite n bit of excitement
on the Square yesterday morning about
10 o'clock. caused by horse belonging
10 John ueury falling on the pavement
ana being unable to rise, owing to the
slippery condition of the pave. After
twenty minutes hard work. the owner.
with tho assistance of four other men,
succeeded in Sccting the horse on his
legs.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. James
McAlliStcr. of CuSick avenue. who died
Friday. after short illness of pncu-
monia. took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the Holy Rosary
church. Intcrmcnl was made in the
Cathedral cemetery.
Miss Belle Mullcy is visiting relatives
at Yonk"rs. \. y.
Miss Hopkins. of Port Jervis. is Nis-
itinG friends here
Miss Lillian Morris, of SWarthmorr
college. who has been spending
THANKSGIVING with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris V. Morris, Of William
street, leaves this morning t" resume
her studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Simpson Church Notes.

Th" Ecv. T.. Il. Singer, assistant pas
tor o. Elm Park church. occupied ih"
pulpit yesterday morning and preached
an excellent sermon.
Tho is"v. II. y. Mciiclmott preached
nj JcimIn yesterday. and assisted Rev.
Or. NJ. II. Fuller in raising an old
church debt. Enough was pledged dur
ing the day to wipe ont all obligations.
Rev. McDcrmott CAV" u novel tenn
pcrancr address to the Junior league
in the afternoon. lie drew a picture ON
the blackboard of the Universal Tip
piers railroad. which runs from Loaf
crsvillc to th" city Of Destruction.
tIe described the several stations
along til" route as representing tho
several phases OF intemucrancc. The
ticket offices on this line ar" saloons, of
which Scranton has more thnM two
hundred.
All trains max" quick time, because
they run on the down grade The road
is doing Il rushing business and shows
larger receipts than any corporation in
the country. The boys and girls wcrr
much Interested. They expressed de
cidcd ,iisapprnbatinm Of the company's
mana cement. and declared that they
would never ride.
The evening congregation was very
large. and the pastor preached Il strong.
stirring sermon on the text. "'rhcn Lot
chose him all the plain nr Jordan. and
pitched his tent toward Sodum.''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Society Elects Officers.

\ very largely attended monthly S"s-
sion Of branch No. IL. Knights Of st
George. was held in -. MarN's hall
rear of River street. yesterday after.
noon when officers for the ensuing tern
were nominated and elected. The r"'
suit of the election was as follows
Spiritual adviser. Rev. Peter Christ
director. August j. Rehner: president
George j. Miller: e-presideni, Viii
liam j. Jansen; secretary and treas
urer. Edward c. E!oss; sergeant at
arms. Joseph Fischer: medical adviser
John T. McGrath.
Much business of Importance WAS
transacted und the applications of ter
new members We're received and acted
upon. The society is in the fifth ycal
of existence and has II membership nt
Il. in good standing including some OF
the most influential citizens in this
community. That thorough harmony
is maintained in the society is shown
ny the fact that several Of III" officers
have been reelected every year sine,
its organization.
Elaborate arrangements are being
perfected by the committee in charge
of the annual banquet which takes
places on New Years night in st
Mary's hall. 1t will be one of the Socia
events of the season. A ball will fol-
low the banquet. The committee in
charge of details is as follows: Au-
gust j. Rehncr. Charles Hccn, Mat
,hias Thess. +. Scnkcr, Michael Wrttcr
John Moran, and Adam imeid"pf,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

| had George Stanill1auskie arrested be-
fore Alderman Moses recently oil II
| charge of assault and battery. the re-
suit Of disturbance at a Polish we'd
ding IN that neighborhood The case
was settled by the defendant paying
| the costs.
| H. y. Jones, of South Main avenue, is
| spending Il few days In New York.
boy named Milton Davis, aged Il
| yoars. residing Oh Eynon street, fell
While skating OH the Brick yard pond
| recently. and sustained u fractured
ankle, and a number OF cuts and
bruises.
John Thomas. of Yonkers. ana Thom-
as Thomas. of South Brooklyn. lett yes
| tcrday FOR their homes. after visiting
| relatives on this side.
The West Scranton Temperance Al
| lance held Il meeting in Morgans' hall
| saturday evening making final prep
| arations for the concert which VIII be
| held In the Plymouth congregational
church this evening. Tho programme
| follows: Plano solo. selected. Profess
or Jones: solo. John II. Watkins. solo.
! Mrs. u. Biundagc: poem THE Drunk
ARDS Wife" Miss Sarah Il. Price. IL
| Illustrated 10y stereoptiCOn; solo. The
Holy city" Mrs. T.. Erundaer. illu-
| st,nted. solo. Professor j. Il. Watkins;
! t"mperanc" entertainment. Thomas de
truchN. -. H.: |, The Rapids; .. The
Wiic's story: ,. Drunkenness: 4. TIL.
| l,runkard's story: j. An Evening in II
Saloon: &, Thou Art the Man; !. Lofty $
| Message.
| Harry Miller. of Washb,lrn street.
| and Robert Petit. of North kobccca
avenue. spent yesterday with friends
| in pittstou.
| VIII Z. Lewis. of l;ynun street. the
| popular clothing salesman with SAM
| ter Bros. is IN New York Oh business.
MIR. and Mrs. Pellet, of Rochester,
| y. y. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
| Pfeifcr, Of IA Chestn,l, street
| The oxford t;lee society held II meet
! ing yesterday and decided fU 90 tu
| he Allentown cistcddtod on March l,
next aud participate in the compeu-
| tiun on the selection "Pilgrms.' foi
| male parties. for which a prize of $iu1
| Is offered. The leader Of the society j.
| David stephens.
The eWst Side Choral society " i'll
| meet "Wednesday evening in tn" old
| Independent church, ON south Main
| avenue. for rehearsal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

for the post wons Dy an attorN oi
lhcumntisu,
m" Misses iIrusiua Phillips AN,
Jennie Huy have returned FROM surai'
Ing their rhankSniyme vacation viii
friends in piistun.
Miss Gertrude Hmllirh entertained IN
a most dclightiul manner 4 i"W "I A"'
friends. at hrv home un Madison HNr
Aur, Friday evening, IN honor "t hr'
quests Mr.. iialrh"L ut New York. ;uo
AIR. MrClnturk. of Jamaica, Ih'
guests We're: Mr., and Mrs. w ;
lloyd, ir Mr, and AIRS. tha'l"r
Knight, Misses N,tti" knapp M"r'lr,
Huyl,y Manr tharl"S"urth. ird''
rrck, aud Mes.rs, Bursun Hrvans
Leonard l(napp iawr"nrr E"Wl""n
Ford TRAIT. Aruuld HWllirh ami Nnr
drew Fine.
TAo sacrament ol M" Lon!'S sup"'l
MAS crlobratci AT the murulue SER
vice uf tho Green Ridg" 'r"'hyl"ll
church Yesterday. Tho pastor iir>, l.
j. l.uushg, uiirinr'u Thlv" new
members uryr r"r~Nru into tut
,Mlrrh.
There will Doe Il moouNS Of ,hr kiEs ,
pauenlnrs al the hum" pi Mrs NJ. H.
Says this evening, tN"l m"ml"r i,
urged Ia be- mestu,
Mis. NJ. NJ. BullotN, at Mmdm Pa.
is au"st ;' tn" nom" "i Attorney &
=. MuudlurT, !tiooJrio avenue.
The fourth ana lasl of The series -,
lectures ANA entertainments i'm IN
haurl uf the Green Ridge trrsny,
teriun church will II" given ThursdaN
,.,..,,i,,,r ,f This N\a,L bV I..Nr 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Among the Churches.

kev. William Davis. pastor of the
i;cllevue Welsh tal>inistc Methodist
church. preached an English sermon
yesterday morning To the children Of
his congregation. At the G o'clock ser
vice the discourse was in Welsh. and
both services were well attended.
l;cv. II. &. McDermott. \. NJ. pas,or
of tn" simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. occupied the pulpit OF the DER
mNn Methodist Episcopal church " =
tcrday morning.
The sacramen,s of baptism and tho
Lords Supper We're administered III tho
moi ming service in the Wnshburn Street
Presbyterian church yesterday. Several
infants ana adults were also baptized.
and Il number OF ncW members were
received into the church.
Rcv. James Benningcr sloli" OF "l'hn
Dcvtl--lS lie "a Real or an imaginary
Ecing?" al the Hampton street Mrtho.
dist Episcopal church last evening.
Rev. r.. B. Singer, assistant pastor Of
the elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church. occupied the pulpit OF IN"
simpson Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning.
Rev. II. !. Evans. of Washburn street.
preached at both services in the Oily
phdnt Congregational church yesterday.
Al til" Junior Epworth league meet
ing in the Simpson Methodist FIpisro-
pal church yesterday afternoon. tho
paste! delivered Il temperance address
TO the children.
Rev. Thomas Il" GrurhN. -. D.. Of Tho
jackson street Baptist church. told his
congregation yesterday morning about
"flindI;nc"s TO Il Rcvival' tha; cN-
list in the world today In tn" evening
h" tn!ctold the prospects Of The out
lool: Cor Their Church.
The Slcruments Of the Lords supper
was observed at the close of the even-
ing s"rNic" in the First BAPTIST church
last evening.
The usual services were held yester-
day morning and evening at the st
Marks lutheran church. of which Rev
\. l.. Hamnr. PhD.. is til" pastor.
Celebrations of the Holy Eucharist
We're held in St, Dnvid'S Episcopal
| church yesterday morning at $50 and
1890 o'clock. Rev. T. j. McHenry. tho
| rector. being in charge. t.vensong was
said at 80 p. H., with sermon by the
rector.
Rev, Mr. Rankin. formerly OF Elm
hurst. occupied the pulpit of the sum
nor Avenue Presbyterian church at Il
o'clock last evening.
Rev. y. u. Hopkins. pastor of thc
First Welsh Baptist church. delivered
an English sermon last evening on the
subject of ''Sacrilicc.' His conclusions
were clearly drawn. and attcntivaly
listened TO.
Rev. T.. a. l;oyl. pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church. occu-
pied the pulpit of an Ohio church yes
tcrday. Rev. May. formerly of Con-
nccticut. now of this city filed the
pulpit at both services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

\ class Of four hundred and fifty chill
dren and fifteen admits wcr" confirmed
al ST. Peters catholic church ycStor-
day afternoon by the Et. Rev. Bishop
tioban. of the Scranton diocese. assist =
I'd by Rev. j. j. Griffin chancellor OF
the diocese Rev j. y. Wlnl;n. pastor
uf the church; Rev. r. II. Lavrll". and
EeN. John Dunnc. assistant pastors at
St. Patrick's church.
iicforc the administration uf iii" sac
rHmcnt the bishop explained thr nature
and Importance OF continuation. In
.'ruciiOnS were given to the parents
present TO train their children along TIA"
proper religious lines. aud in bringing:
them up to love ana respect each other
in the proper way.
The girls were tasl.iuilN dressed in
GOWNS of white. each wearing veil
aud wreath. aud the boys We're all
neatly dressed in white waists and
black knickerbuclicrs. The church audi
tOrium was filled to Ovcriiowing BY the
parents and friends of the "oinniuni-
rLnts. all of whom manifested Keen in-
tcrest in the services Of the afternoon.
This is the second largest class ever
confirmed at 81. Patlici'S church, tn"
largest being 525 by the late Eishop
nIIara several years ago. During Rex.
WhelanS paSiorato Of st. Patrick s
church 1000 children have been con-
iirmcd.
The nineteenth anniversary OF rev.
Whean's pastoratc was rounded out on
Tina nlisgiving day. and during That
time all of the buildings fronting on
Jackson street and Sumner avenue
have been erected and naid for. with
thc exception OF n small balance ON the
parsonage, which Father Whelan en-
poets to have paid off before next
spring. This remaining Indebtedness
will be provided for among The ,uem-
hcrS OF the parish
Exclusive Of the land, the property
valuation for the orphana"". church.
parsonage. Sisters home and parochial
school is over S@00,00O. this amount
having been paid out during the pres :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.


holilrr Jones, better Known as
N"lly OF south Hyde Park avenue, u
brother "i city Assessor 'iWllHm Jones,
VINO had ms ankle Spraincd recently
Whli" al WORK III the oxford, Is able
10 ne ufouh" aGaih win IN" aid OF a
cane.
NlanGenlentS nave been completed
FOR the next informal dance of the
Erlnlnie club. which Will be held in
MearS' hall tomorrow evening.
benefit concert VIII b" held in the
jackson street Baptist church We'd
n"Sdny evening IN aid Of David j.
DAVIS. who was blinded som" time ago
Whlic at work III the Diamond mines.
iii" hibl" class OF the Bellevue Welsh
{, NJ. rhurrl VIII conduct an entertain
Inenl and social in the church on We'd
n'SdaN evening.
Thc social rrmnirlH" Of -. fauls
Pioneer Corps met yesterday afternoon
and discussed III" arrangements for
their social I" h" held IN III" Knights
Of Columbus rooms "n Wednesday
evening. l)rc"inD"r II.
James tnnlm. OF North Fillmore ave-
nu" Is recovering from the Effects OF a
Sprain"d foot, which h" received while
working ns an electrician, making II
misstop ON II ladder.
THE colonial club, of Washington
camp, No. l'S. r. -. :. Of A., held Il
meeting in their rooms yesterday AZ
t"rnoon, I" nl1ilns" for work In con-
nccti"n with the fair during tn" conn
ing week.
Hayden oliver. West scranton "or-
respondent of tn" Times, viii today
iI,, I'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
The p. o. s. of A. Fair.

The largest crowd that has yet at
tended the Patriotic Order Sons OF
America fair was janmed into WASH
ington hall Saturday evening, when tho
Einpernickel band and several visit
ing camps were in attendance. The
music furnished by this aggregation
would certainly cure the blues. There
are number of clever comedians in
the band.
Vocal aud Instrumental selections
were contributed by Miss Mary Davis,
'thomgS Kane aud Ecninmil Lloyd. all
of which were very we'll received. Tho
door prize was Il dozen uf Schiierot $
photographs. Miss clara Sanders ana
Il party Of mixed voices Will furnish
I'll" entertainment this evening. to-
pethcr with soloists. Mrs. Wizard and
Mrs. Nrlli" Smith. Tho fair Will con-
,inue throughout the present week.
closing next Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

The funeral of edward A">rr who
night ON Friday, will take place lomor-
row afternoon mt . O'Clock from The
house. IT'S Beech street.
1t appears that the deceased who
WAS employed as Il brakeman on the
Delaware. Lnckuwanna and Western
railroad, was engaged in making UP II
train in the yard when the accident
occurred. He had started to climb
on II box ear and in trying To- take
hold of the top rail slipped on the icy
metal aud fell to the ground and i'll
falling struck ON his head and Shoul-
ders. At the same time the moving
cars passed over his left hand ANA al
most severed two fingers. The noiS"
made by crashing glass when his lamp
fell. attracted tn" attention OF his fell
low trainm"n ana they at ono" went
10 his aid but not before he had been
dragged som" distance.
When picked UP Acker WAS conscious
and remarked that he would b" all
right in Il few days. An ambulance
was sent for and the injured man re-
moved to the Moses Taylor hospital.
Every known remedy was used to
pro!ong l!f" but the deceased passed
away at j o'clock SATURDAY. morning.
An autopsy was made later by COR
oner Roberts who found death had
been caused by II rnptur" of ON" of the
, arteries leading from the heart There
was also am injury to the spine that
might have eventually proved fatal
Thc deceased was II splendid speci-
men of physical manhood and stood
over six feet high. lie was built in
proportion and weighed over three
| hundred pounds. i;uSiLcS his wife. Il
mother and nine brothers amt sisters
suiviv" as follows: John. David, ST.
mon. Louis. George. and Henry, Mrs.
Sarah GrtZ. Mrs. Margaret Wells. and
Mrs. -Addi" staples, of oyster Bay. IL.
I. The deceased had he lived would
hay" been - years of az" yesterday.
and he would also have been made :,
member of the SWitchm"n'S union.