Pittston Gazette

              WKA«NM INDICATIONS. ftifwisi I'mil 8 j). m. Tomorrow for Kfixtrrii IViiiiKylvHtila. TILE HOME I'Al'EIl . * ** llio IViiplf of PIttMlon mid Vicinity. ALL TIIE HOME XE\V«. Rain ttnd warmer tonight; Saturday rnln. 15, 1905. 56th YEAR. \ P. II PED BY CRIME HANGS HIMSELF QUESTION map of the lights of the city and their locutions. THE WEATHER. HUGHES PROM JAPAN'S AFFAIRS NICARAGUA A motion by Mr. McNevIti, providing for an ordinance for 1,000 feet of Are hose, was referred to commltee. Special Bulletin' Issued Today by tit#/ Scranton Branch of tlie Weather Bureau. Murderer Coiifeturion That lie • Killed Young CDlrl Tlilrty Mr. Touhlll Introduced a resolution providing that the city engineer prepare plans for the most feasible means of caring for the surface water from Mill "Hill. He was Informed that such a document had bl*en prepared by the engineer. Looking Aftar Home Indus- Explains Action Concerning Going Deep Into Life Insur- Yours Ago. Conditions Not Ripe Yet for Awarding Contract. Thc high barometer area with clear and cool weather has moved to the east, with good weather over the upper Atlantic coast, and' eastern Canada. To the west of us cloudiness Is Increasing with the temperature, and the rain area extends as far east as the upper lakes, indicating Increasing cloudiness in this vicinity, with rain and warmer weather tonight, and continued rain Saturday. The center of the storm area Is over far western Canada, covering the provinces of Alberta, Assinaboin and Manitoba. It is moving rapidly southeast, and will probably meet the low area that Is advancing northeastward from Kansas and Missouri. Rain is general through these sections of the country, Indicating unsettled weather through the east for the next 48 hours. ance Question. tries and Foreign Trade. Mlnot, N. D., Sept. 15.—Leaving a confession that he had murdered a young girl 30 years ago, Charles Herzlg hanged himself to a tree In a secluded ravine In Wallace county. American Prisoner. Joint Howlon. Following the comnion council meeting a joint session was called. All the members of common council mentioned except Toole,; were present, and he following members of select council: Toole, GaVln, Connell, Kehoe, Mahon, Walsh, Thompson and McAndrew. Mr. Kehoe was made chairman of the meeting. ASKS ABOUT GUNBOAT. ARE IN BETTER MOOD. Around the neck was a thread of thin green veiling, believed to be a part of the same material with which he hrid slain his victim. To a ranchman Herzig confessed his crime, siiowing him the piece of veil and telling him he meant to end his own life with it some day. CITY COUNCILS MEET. SECURITIES VS. BANKS. Wm. Albers is Charged With Contempt of Court. Dissatisfaction Over Treaty Several Amendments Were Syndicate Operations Considered a Necessity. H  of Peace About Ended. Presented Last Night. Pinned to the suicide's breast was a piece of wrapping paper on which was written the following: The light and water committee reported with an affirmative recommendation a resolution to ttlace an arc light at the corner of Elizabeth and Cleveland streets and to dispose with two Incandescent lights. The report was received and the change ordered made despite the point of order raised by Mr. Poy that the lighting funds had been exhausted. Washington, Kept. 15.—Nicaragua has taken a strong stand iu the matter of the arrest of Willium S. Albcrs, manager of the Ltmon Mining company, who lias been imprisoned In that country on a charge of contempt of court. Sept. 15.—With George F. Raker, president of the First National bank, anil Treasurer Frederick Cromwell of the Mutual Life Insurance company as his principal witnesses Counsel Charles Ii. Hughes of the insurance investigating committee got down to the fundamental question of the relations between the great insurance companies and the bnnking establishment^. Tokyo, Sept. 15.—All serious trouble based upon the dissatisfaction of the people with the treaty of peace Is at an end. There Is a strong current of Indignation, largely among the radicals, bnt the business men who disagreed with the government have abandoned opposition. An Important organization representing eighty-one leading business interests has been formed under the presidency of M. Iwade, a millionaire, which alms to work for tlie development of home Industries and foreign trade with redoubled energy. "My name is Charles Herzig. Over thirty years ago I murdered a young girl named Lizzie E. Gombacher, near Youngstown, O. Charles Sterling, an innocent man, was tried, convicted and hanged for the murder of th'is girl. If my body Is ever found notify my mother, Catherine Herpig, at Girard, O." Last night's rgular mooting of common council was marked by several important changes in the lighting ordinance, whioh has been the leading subject In this branch for some months past. After the changes were made the ordinance was again sent back to the printer for another impression. The success of the conservative element was due partly to the fact that several members of the radical element were not present at the meeting and that one man, who had been on the list of uncertalns lined up on several questions with the dominant wing of the body. It Is doubtful if the advantage gained by the conservatives will be of any lasting benefit as it is likely that when the radicals find they have a lead they will undo all the changes made lust night and restore the ordinance to its previous state. The conservatives were unable to show up more than 11 votes on any measure Inst night and as this is not a sutHcienf number to pass an ordinance flnallj» it seems that the matter will drag along without a limit. With few exceptions the eouncilmen are lined up for clan more than for right. Luis F. Corea, Nlcaraguan minister, called at the state department for information regarding the published report that the gunboat Princeton would take Minister Merry, now in San Jose, Costa Rica, to the nearest port to Ocotal, Nicaragua, where Mr. Albers is iu jail. If you have pains In the back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weakness, including inflammation and ulcerations. Mother Gray's Australian Leaf Is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent free. Address, The Mother Grey Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Here Is-Relief for Women, The committee on sewers and drains reported that Jhey recommended that the city engineer had the street commissioner be directed to finish the Vine street sewer, the contractor having refused to complete the same. Any money spent above the appropriation will be taken from the bond of the contractor. New Victor records at Garrison's. He inquired into the relations of the Mutual Life with banks and trust companies in which it is interested and Into the banking interests handling large issues of securities with a view to bringing out, tlrst, whether these result in a greater profit to the insurance company than it would real It e from operating itself, and, second, whether the incidental participation of insurance trustees is or is not in conflict with their duties to their various institutions. FUNERAL OF THOMAS WILLIAMS Mr. Coren explained that Mr. Albers had violated the laws of Nicaragua, but was accorded every consideration within the limits of Justice. He said the exequatur of Chester Donaldson, American consul at Managua, was canceled not because he intervened to assist Mr. Albers, but because his intervention took an unusual and offensive A significant feature of the organization Is that it consists of a wealthy and conservative element, representing an enormous combination of capital. Its Interests and energy will be principally directed toward the exploitation of trade with Korea and China. The organization Is prepared to co-operate in this direction with foreign capitalists. Popular Young Man Hurled Tills Af- A resolution by Mr.. McNevln was adopted that Frank Flannery be engaged to make a certified copy of the tax duplicate for the school board at the usual price. A few building perintis were granted and others referred to the tire committee. It. E. Hankee was given permission to erect bill boards, one on the store house of Benedict & Barber and one on North Main street. ternoon—Singing a Feature of tlie Funeral Service. COSTLY FIRE. The funeral of the late Thomas Williams took place this afternoon from the home of Mrs. Deeblc-Davis, on Tompkins street, and was attended by a large number of friends 'of the deceased, Including members of Qood Samaritan lodge, American Protestant Association. Services over the remains were conducted in the Welsh Congregational church by Rev. J. V. Stephens, pastor. A mixed chorus of DO voices, assisted by the congregation sang several favorite selections In the Welsh and English language. A male quartette composed of Joseph Williams nd Harry Ileese, of Wilkesbarre, and Thomas It. Williams and Henry Harries, of Plttston, sang very effectively a selection "The Vacant Chair." The ritual of the lodge was read by Lorenzo Thomas. The casket was draped with an American flag, and was completely covered by the many handsome 11 oral tributes. The pall bearers were all members of the lodge, as follows: William Evans, John C. Williams, David Tudor, William Watkins, Edward Evans, jr., Thomas Watson. Interment was in Plttston cemetery. Plant of the Roberts Chemical Co, Mr. Corea was told the gunboat would go to Nicaragua not to make a demonstration, but simply to enable Mr. Merry to quickly reach the scene of the controversy, which he could not do on regular steamship lines. course. Near Niagara Kails Destroyed— Joss $50,000 Mr. Baker and Treasurer Cromwell united in saying that the insurance interests could not profitably obtain the securities in the open market without syndicate participations and that under present conditions it is out of the question for them to attempt to deal directly with railroad and other corporations bringing out securities tit for insurance investments. Governors Meet. Niagara Palls, N. Y., Sept. 15.—The Roberts Chemical company situated at Echota, N. Y., was completely destroyed by lire last midnight. The Roberts chemical company were canufacturers of caustic soda and had one of the largest plants of its kind in the. state. The loss which is as yet unknown will possibly reach 50,000. All the local governors attended the meeting called yesterday by Premier Katsura. and only a few reported more than surface opposition to the result of the Portsmouth conference. Mr. Katsura snid: An opinion from the city solicitor with regard to a sewer 011 the property of A. R. Brown, on North Main street, was read and adopted. The opinion stated that Mr. Brown was responsible for the sewer and Its removal. Dr. jC. J. Barrett, of the board of health, sent a communication to councils urging that the sewer In question be removed for the sake of public health. A communication from the owners of the property was Mr. McNevIn presided at the meeting and the following other members were present: Toole, O'Brien, Carden, Helneman, Touhlll, John Kelly, Hopkins, John Martin, Henzey, Foy, Thomas Kelly, Earley, Walsh, Evans. William Martin, McKaig and McHale. Raised American Flag. "The ofTense for which Mr. Albers was arrested was that of contempt of court," Mr. Coren said. "He refused to obey the law of Nicaragua enacted to prevent the smuggling of tobacco and the evasion of the license tax. When the mayor of Jalapa and the chief of police, in bis capacity of inspector of finance, called upon him to comply with tin? orders of the court he raised the American llag over his house and armed his lnborers for resistance, thus committing a breach of the peace and inciting a riot. "The peace negotiations brought about through the good offices of President Roosevelt hav» been concluded. During the twenty months of hostilities the war was successfully carried out with a united national support. Your earnest and efficient efforts in guiding the people of your respective localities are fully recognized. Now that peace has been restored your further efforts are desirable In dealing with post helium measures so as to afford full play to the enterprising energy possessed by tin' nation in so remarkable a degree. Managers of Athletic Teams Can engage dates at the Laurel Line Athletic Field by applying to B. F. Wyly, Jr., Traffic Manager, Scranton, Pa. 14-12 Both men were of the Opinion that the bankers are in control of the situation, not only as regards the large investment interests like the insurance companies, but also so far as the railroads are concerned, their'argument being that present day security Issues are of such size that flotation through bankers is an essential of success. Immediately after roll call a motion was made that the council resolve itself into a committee of the whole to consider amendments to the lighting ordinance. The motion was the cause of bringing out numerous objections but it was finally carried by the fol- read in which they asked the city to stand $200 expense of the removal of the sewer, which would approximate $700. After much argument the council decided to be responsible'for the amount of $a00. An ordinance is to be drawn up providing for the change and Mr. Brown will be permitted to make the change. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL lowing vote New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., sto.ck brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Ayes—O'Brien, Touhill, Helneman, Henzey, John Martin. Foy, Thomas, Kelly, Evans, Martin and McKaig—10 New York, Sept. TTD, 1905. Low. Close. 138% 189% 139% 36% 3fi % 35% 51% 50 51 81% 81% 90% 90 V* Bank Participation Necessary. Nays. Toole, Carden, McNevin, Hopkins, Earley, Walsh and McHale—7. A committee from the Central Labor union addressed the body, requesting that the word "strikes" be eliminated from the lighting contract. Mr. Foy raised a point of order that the ordinance Is properly the business of common council at the present time. The point was srwtalned. "Instead of making forcible entry, the mayor of Jalapa otHcially reported to his superior in Ocotal the brcacb of the law, and on April 7 a judicial investigation was begun by the district court of that city. After the inquiry, which lasted four months and had been very thorough, Albers was arrested and Imprisoned, but not without the privilege of giving ball, of which he did not choose to avail himself. Mr. Cromwell was also examined at considerable length in the matter of the Mutuul's relation to the National Hank of Commerce and to trust companies in which it is a large stockholder, the liue of inquir.» tending to throw light upon the question whether any profit accrued to the insurance company through the indirect handling of certain financial operations incident to Its business over what would be realised if the company performed the transactions direct and without the Intermediary concerns. The Mutual's treasurer was of the opinion that the volume of funds that the insurance companies have to handle necessitated the bank and trust company phase of life insurance business. The motion having been carried Mr. McNevin resigned the chair In favor of Mr. Earley, chairman of the light and water committee. Am Sugar .. Am Car & F "The national energy must bo so guided us to realize an expansion and development commensurate with the extent of its victories. It is highly rejyreftHble flint disturbances have occurred in the capital, but we hope that your localities will remain at peace. Victor talking machines at Garri- Am Loco son's. Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. . . . H. & O. . . . 82% 90% (Jet Sonic Choice William Martin offered the following amendment to (he specifications: Instead of providing fur one or more arc lights, that the specifications be made to read 90 or more arc lights. The amendment was carried without a division, although there was a scattering of "nays." 69% 113 168 68% 112 14 166% 56 % 178% 42% 51% 179% 148% 127 68% 112% 167% 56% 17-8% 42% 51% 179% 148% 127% spring lamb, home dressed veal, fine Ueef or pork, live «r dressed chickens at this popular meat market tomorrow. Will have on hand a big supply of extra fine meat. The Penn Tobacco Co. was granted permission to maintain a sign near he Laurel Line station. Can Puclflc Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C. F. I  179V Critioise the Government. Street Commissioner Carroll asked for a new wagon and was given full permission to purchase any kind of a vehicle he wants. "Since Aibers' arrest be bus had the services of counsel especially provided by tiie tribunal to defend liim as well as the privilege of retaining any other attorney. That bis family or his business Interests might not suffer during his imprisonment, President Zelaya telegraphed instructions to the chief of police of Jnlapa to take extra precautions to guarantee the safety of the family and adequately protect the property. 43% "In enforcing restrictive measures over the press promulgated by an urgency ordinance you are required to be guided by moderation. We hope that under your experienced guidance the nation will fully realize the fruits of its victories." We make all our own pork sausage— none better. Also carry a complete variety of smokeil and pickled meats and bologna; fresh eggs; fresh vegetables.Erie 111 Central 52% 179% 149% 128% Touhili Introduced an amendment to the specifications which makes the section changed read as follows: "For any lights out between the hours of 8 p. m. and 1 a. m. for a period of two hours or more, after notice has been served by any city officer on the company at its central station by telephone or otherwise, a double ratable reduction shall be made for that night's service, except when lights are out for accidents or causes beyond control of the company; thy*' a ratable reduction only shall bo made." This amendment was carried by the following vote: L. & N M. K. & T Met St Ry 71VS 108 Vs 71V 71% We give Red Star Stamps. HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET, 20 South Main Street. The feeling of Impending doom in the minds of many victims of Bright'* disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. It will cure incipient Bright's disease and diabetes and even In the worst cases gives comfort and relief. Slight disorders arc cured In a few days. "I had diabetes in its worst fprm," writes Marion Lee, of Dunreath, Ind. "I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a well man." Houck's drug store. Feel impending Doom, Mo Pacific 107% 107% 23% 148 % 126% Me* Central N. Y. Central Am Hm,elter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. 23% 14 » V4 127% 23% 148% 126 Eleven peers, headed by Prince Nijo, memorialized the government, criticising its failure to prevent the recent disturbances in the city where the emperor of Japan resides. They will interpolate the government in the house of peers as to why the chief of the metropolitan police was degraded, while the government permits bis superior, the home minister, to retain his post. It is not the? purpose of these peers to object to the treaty of Portsmouth. The nation generally is now disposed to accept the results and to take advantage of the great commercial expansion sure to follow. Football goods at Garrison's 86% '54% .144 % 103% 119% 85% 54% 143 103% 118% 33 % 67% 86% In the mutter of personal profits from syndicate participations in issues of which one's own company subsequently buys securities, Mr. Baker aucl Mr. Cromwell as well as other witnesses, among them Louis M. Jarvle of Arbuckle Bros., a Mutual trustee, declared that their actions on beliulf of the company were by no means affected by their private Interests in underwriting. Mr. Hushes announced that the object of his questioning; was to find out whether it was proper for trustees of life insurance companies to make profits accruing indirectly in some part by reason of the conipuny's purchase at the price of public issue. 54% 143% 103% 118% 33% 68% 35% Lawn mowers J2.60 to J10 at Ash's. YOUTH POSED AS MILLIONAIRE'S SON Zelaya Could Not Interfere. Heading "Following the arrest of Aibers the American consul, Chester Donaldson, took the extraordinary course of appealing in a uote directly to President Zelaya for Aibers* release. President Zelaya In a personal note politely replied that us the case was wholly within the jurisdiction of the Judiciary lie was without authority to interfere before a verdict was rendered and sentence imposed. Hock Island So Pacific 68% 36 V* So Kwy com T. C. & I. . 35% 85% 36% 131% Succeeded ill Nicely Working a Nuiii- Ayes—O'Brien, Touhili, John Kelly, Henzey, John Martin, Foy, Thomas Kelly, Evans, William Martin and Me- Kalg—10. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wnbash . . . 37% 132% 86 36% ber of Washington Mer- 131% 36% 103% 44% chants. 37% 104 % 44% 36% 103% 43% Washington, Sept. 15.—A smooth tongued young fellow claiming to be a son of Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado millionaire, succeeded yesterday in obtaining a hundred dollars worth of stuff from local clothing merchants and charged to "papa" before the fraud was discovered. lie was arrested through Information given by pawn brokers with whom he had endeavored to dispose of the articles. Nays—Toole, Garden, McNevln, lelneman, Hopkins, Barley, Walsh, tnd McHale—8. Fresh shell oysters. Sharp's Market. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Laxative Cough Syrup. The section as it now reads would make the patrolmen practically employes of the successful company. The company instead of being compelled to maintain lighted lamps all night would be compelled to do so practically, only Insofar as the observation of a Very small number of officers would reach. It shifts the responsibility of good lighting from the company, hired to furnish the same, to the city. WOULDN'T SOMK NICE POUK A cold or cough nearly always produces constipation—the water all runs to the eyes, nose and throat instead of passing out of the system through the liver and kidneys. For the want of moisture the bowels become dry and hard. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup. It meets and corrects the above conditions by acting as a pleasant cathartic on the bowels—expels all colds from the system and cures all coughs, croup, whooping cough, lagrippe, bronchitis, etc. T. J. Yates. Yokohama, Sept. 15. — The city is quiet under military occupation. There were several rowdy outbreaks yesterday, but no damage was done. Thirteen arrests were made. Consul General Miller Is of the opinion that there will he no demonstration against Americans. The Taft party is expected to arrive here tomorrow. Yokohama Peaceful SAUSAGE "Again there was a similar exchange of personal correspondence between President Zelaya and Consul Donaldson. after which the consul addressed an offensive letter to the president, beginning with the third person and concluding in the llrst, but not signed, demanding the release of Aibers within twenty-four hours, saying if this were not done he would not be responsible for the consequences. go nice for breakfast, these cool morn- Phone your order for oysters. Sharp's. ings? If you bought of us last sea- Fine repair work at Garrison's. At the police station he gave the name of Edward P. Daly and said he was a bookkeeper In a Boston bank. son, you know our standing on the Dr. W. H. Moon, dentist. IS N. Main. sausage question—only the best qual- Blue Point oysters at Messicks. ity for our customers. Order some Have your furnace cleaned and re paired by Ash. Mr. Evans introduced an amendment providing that the specifications tie made to provide for "145 or more Incandescent lights," Instead of one any day now Armistice Has Been Arranged, Choice home dressed veal and "This letter v'«s not only offensive, but it contained false assertions, and in it Mr. Donaldson intimated the desire to leave Nicaragua. Thereupon the assistant minister for foreign affairs was sent to personally Inquire if the consul was the author of the letter and to give him an opportunity to withdraw it. Mr. Donnldson acknowledged the authorship and reiterated his demands, whereupon his exequatur was canceled." Low Prices Prevail At He Magnet Tokyo, Sept. 15.—It Is officially announced that the armistice commissioners met at Shahotsu, five miles north of Chaugtu. The protocol was signed. All the army corps have been notified that the armistice will go Into effect not later than noon tomorrow. Hallock's Meat Market for fine pork sausage and the best grade of meats. Both phones. spring iamb tomorrow; also beef and FOLEYSnONEY™TAF or more." The amendment was amended by Mr. McNevln to read "50 or more" but was lost by the foilow- pork, and a complete line of bologna, for chUdrmnt mafm, «ur#D #• •plafa Hcrack's drug store. H H. Tinker Lowest prices. Sceen Doors, Windows, Screen Wire at Ash's. ing vote CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. Our full line of summer goods Ayes—Carden, McNcvin, Heineman, Earley, Walsh, McHale—6. Tie Best Line Of reduced one-half. You take ad- Nays—Toole, O'Brien, Touhlll, John Kelly, Hopkins, Henzey, John Martin, Foy, Thomas Kelly, Evans, Martin and McKaig—12. HAVE YOU ENJOYED AN OYSTER SCHOOL SHIES EMI ifflE vantage of It; never mind us. School shoes, solid leather for boys and girls, special at 98c, worth $1.25. FEAST New York, Sept. 15.—There has been but little change In the condition ot Baron Kotnura, senior peace envoy ot Japan, who is confined in bis bed at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel suffering frotu typhoid fever. Baron Komura's Condition. WALDMAN, Miners Bank Building, this season? If not, it's time you 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 cents. 15-3 The original amendment was then carried. should. Possibly you are not aware that our market has been selling hun- Footluill ami lta.se Ball Managers Engage dates at Laurel Line Athletic Field. Pull Information upon application 'to B. F. Wyly, jr., Traffic Manager, Scran ton. Pa. 14-12 An amendment by Touhlll providing that the contract cannot be transferred without consent of councils was then adopted. dreds of fresh shell oysters during the Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 15.—The contract for the hotel concessions In the Pannnia zone, awarded to Jacob E. Mnrkel of Omaha, Neb., by President Theodore P. Shoots of the Panama Railroad company, will stand. This, in effect, 1s the decision of President Roosevelt, who approved a report on the subject made to him by Mr. Slionts. The contract amounts In the aggregate to many millions of dollars. President Sustains Shonts. They stand the hardest kind of knocks and come out smiling at the finish. They're strong, but not clumsy, and they are dressy enough for Sunday wear. Test a pair of our school shoes for boys or girls and you'll feel as proud of them as we do. Prices 818c to $1.50 1 lot 20 and 50c chemsettes reduced to 15 and 25c. past few weeks. They're tip top, too, Children's seersucker, chambray and gingham dresses, nicely trimmed, A fresh new stock, worth 60c, 75c and $1.00, re-, duced to 25c, 35c and 50c. Fishing Boat Firad On, An amendment by Foy providing that globes be kept clean. Instead of "be carefully cleaned dally," was adopted, also an amendment that change of incandescent lights for arc lights be made at the expense of the contracting company. Phone us, and order any quantity— Erie, Pa., Sept. 15.—While fishing near the boundary line In Lake Erie the fishing tug William J. McCarter was struck twice by shots from the Canadian cruiser Vigilant in the efforts ot the Canadians to compel the tug to stop and surrender. Captain Frank Handy, engineer and four men were on the tug, but they were determined to es cape and made the run home in theii damaged bunt. Captain Haudy said he was in American waters when the shots were fired. Dr. Moon, dentist. New phone. we'll deliver them, because prompt de- livery is a feature of this market. Our 1 lot ladies' ribbed 10c vests Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Poultry Netting at Ash's. complete supply of fresh fish, fruits MARVFI /utSi* °es ivCvi  LittlTtolks reduced one-half, now 5c. and vegetables, are also subject to now 45c. Corsets worth 50c, 75c and II Refrigerators at Ash's. An amendment by Foy providing for 30 days written notice before a foreclosure of contract by the city was adopted. your order. Either phone. Open work linen Btand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. Oysters 70c per 100 at Messlck's. SHARP'S MARKET PLACE Mr. Foy made an endeavor to change the section that provides for the opening of the bids by the chairman of the light and water committee but his motion to that effect was defeated by the following vote: Raisuli Restores Peace. 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c '/ size, sale price 5c. \ Crown ani] bridge work. Dr. Moon. AT CLARA WAGNER'S STORE Tangier, Sept. 15. — The warring tribes have submitted to Raisuli and peace has been restored in the suburbs. M. de Bacheracht, former Russian minister to Morocco, has arrived here under instructions to attend the international conference on Moroccan reforms. Some good investments In Real Estate. G. B. Thompson. Just received a new line of Collars 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly and Ruchlngs, hand bags for ladle* trimmed, your choice now 10c. A Men's and boys' fancy shirts, \ worth 39c and 48c, all nice and V clean now 25c. n Oysters opened dally at Sharp's and girls. Miss Cram Dead. Ayes—O'Brien, John Kelly, Henzey, John Martin, Bowman, Eoy, Thomas Kelly, Evans and McKalff—9. New style leather belts 25 and 60c. Lenox, Mass., Sept. 15.—Miss Ethel M. Cram, daughter of Mrs. Henry A Cram and sister of J. Sergeant G'ratr of New York, died here from cerebro meningitis. The disease was the result of injuries she received on July 13 last, when she was kicked by n pony. She was picked tip unconscious and did not regain the use of het senses from the time of the accident until her death. Money to loan. G. B. Thompson. Silk caps for babies. Ladles' gingham aprons from 10a. Your Watch Will Do Good Work if you have It properly Moaitqd and repaired by Harry W. Yaseen, 83 N. Main street; personal attention to all work. Nays—Toole, Carden, McNevln, Touhlll, Helneman, Hopkins, Earley, Walsh, William Martin and McHale —10. White embroidered and black srilk New Pennsylvania Postmasters. belts, all newest fall styles. Washington, Sept. 15.—The following Pennsylvania fourth class postmasters have been appointed: Mabel, Daniel Bchwineliart; Meizer, Mathius Melzer; Milwaukee, John O. Blesecker; TivoH, Otis Mills; Wickhaven, Frank CL Balentine.Long sleeve corset covers. MAGNET, C An amendment by Mr. McNevln, seconded by Mr. Foy was adopted, that all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the present ordinance are hereby repealed. Veilings. Boston §ioDe Store, 79 N. Mail SU Httston. Ice cream, wholesali & retail. Moffatt F. P. Corset covers. 3T S. Main St Dr. Moon, Dentist, New Phone No. 5027. \ It was reported to the meeting that the city engineer had prepared a Long black silk gloves. No. 18 South Main street. Finest carpets. Williams ft Co. tC