Pittston Gazette

              F'Sr'.. vr/m l WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1860. FMn. 1 DAILY EST. BT THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEHBER 13, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT; I £ PJGCV FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f rH MONEY MARKET TO BE RELIEVED MITCHELL IN PHILADELPHIA. MOUNT PELEE'S LAST ERUPTION ' FIRE UNDER CONTROL. FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING. It's a Good Investment To Buy Your Oroceries Loai In Ht-niliiiont Field* Kntlmnted CHILDREN'S Miners' CM«f PmimM With *8,000 by Ornnlui Workmen. nt From *715,000 to fitftO.OOO. Philadelphia, Sept 13. — President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workors of America came here last night and wan presented with about $3,000 by the organized workmen of tfcis city for the benefit of the striking mine workers. The presentation took .place at a Joint mass meeting of the United jfrades association, the allied building trades and the Central Ijibor union held at Labor Lyceum hall. Beaumont, Tex., Sept. 13.—The fire which began Thursday In the oilfields burned Itself out, and there are only four wells and two tanks burning. One of the wells, however. Is a big gusher, and It Is thought much trouble will be experienced In extinguishing it tary Shaw to Release Two Dead and Many Are Missing. BRENNAN ft ROBERTS Professor Hellprln Reports Four Millions. on Volcano's Work. The oil is being drawn from the tanks as rapidly as possible. There Is a breeze blowing, but it Is sweeping across the field and toward the fire. Even if it changes there will be little danger of further loss, as the loose oil has nil been burned off. There is a large force of workmen on the grounds, and n spread of the fire can now be checked In Its incipleucy. Best Patent Flour.., 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. Cheese, full cream, lb. Pint Boot Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Boot Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Boot Beer, 3 for  ArbucklfD Coffee  Lion Coffee  .$4.25 . 1.00 . .12 .(D0 place on sale to-11 clay a large assort- TO HAVE MONEY. DESTRUCTION WIDESPREAD PEOPLE FLEE FROM HOMES ment of Children's Caps, including all the T ■'C • • Interest on October Bond Coupons, The miners' chief arrived at the hall from WUkesbarre at 9:20 o'clock ami was given an enthusiastic reception by the great crowd within the building. After the relief money had been formally presented to him Mr. Mitchell made a short address. lie tlinilked the donors on behalf of the "great army of men, women and children who are making a great struggle for living wages." Ho said the mine workers' light was a light for trades unionism, without which the workmen of the country could not get fair .treatment from their employers. The spokesman of the operators, he continued, contended that they are making a fight for individual liberty and for a principle; but, Mr. Mitchell claimed, the operators are battling to give wages satisfactory only to the coal trust. He said the strikers are Just as llrm today as they were four months ago. The Upheaval of May 8, When 8t. Flames Extend From British Columbia Amounting to Over Four Millions, Pierre Was Destroyed, Was Far to California Line—Midnight Dark- latest shapes. It would be impossible to describe ' Will Also be Paid at Once—No Oc- Surpassed by Latest Disturbance, ness Hovers at Noon Over Wash- D caslon for Alarm. Though Loss of Life Was 8mall. The loss caused by the fire Is variously estimated. The lowest figures"lDy any one competent to Judge place the total loss at about $75,000. From this figure the estimate ranges up to $250,- 000. So far as can be ascertained altout thirty derricks were destroyed. The loss on these was comparatively small. Fifteen tanks, some of them filled with oil, were burned out. and they will have to be repaired before they are again serviceable. Several pumping plants were put out of service and nre rendered useless, and In this lies the heaviest loss outside of the oil destroyed. ington and Oregon, all the different styles we Washington, Sept. 13 —Secretary of ' T'/thq Treasury Shaw announced this I ' morning that. In order to relieve the ' Stringency In the money market, he had made arrangements to release $4.- have. Every Cap we han- Fort de France, Martinique, Sept. 13. —Professor Angelo Hellprln, president of the Philadelphia Geographical society, who js In Martinique in the interests of the National Ueograpliical society, has made the following report of the recent eruptions of Mont Pelee: Portland, Ore., Sept. 13.—From British Columbia to the California line forest fires .-ire raging in the coast and Cascade ranges of mountains. Mlllione of feet of timber, many farmhouses, barns and much live stock have been destroyed. Two people are known to have lost their lives, others nre missing, and scores are hurrying to places of safety. dle is well made and hand- BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. sotaely finished in every v 000,000 of treasury holdings by depos. ltlng that amount with national banks. ' which they are to hold free on unt, pledged bonds. The secretary has also I'.'. decided to anticipate the October in*£' " terqst, amounting to about $4,200,000. ! \ which will be paid at once. He declares F that there is no occasion for alarm In respect. See display in li show casos. "The scene of destruction In the last eruption of Mont Peice fnr surpasses in extent that ot the eruption of May 8, when St. Pierre was destroyed, and Includes the broad area lying between Mnvouba and Carbot and Involves Haute Tours de Bourdon, Basse Polnte, Mornc 'Balal and Ajoupa Bouillon, where alone upward of 300 persons were killed, as well as Morne Bouge. with a death list of probably not less than 1,100 persons; Morne Capot and the heights somewhat this side of Fonds St. Denis, the blast, however, leaving the last named place untouched. Great cinders fell also over the region of Grand Btvlere, and Precheur Is covered deep with ashes. In Carbct the ashes lie one foot deep, and nearly the same amount covers the ruins of St. Pierre. AH of Morne Bouge, with the exception of about four houses and the beautiful church, lias been swept to the ground, and the greater part of the town has been burned. At Ajoupa Bouillon, where one-half of the town has been prostrated, there Is no trace of lire of any kind. " |! Flicher's Brand Yarns At Bridal Veil, Ore., the Palmer sawmill and the Brewer mill have been burned. Elsie rainier, proprietor of the Palmer mill, was burned to death, and a man named Trlekey is mlHslnp. About forty mill hands are in danger of being surrounded by lire. VISIT | have always been noted Williams & McAnulty tile present conditions. WW- ' for their superiority of The tire was started by the earelessness of a workman, whose name has not yet been ascertained. lie went with a lighted lantern into a tank which was partially lilled with oil, and there was an explosion of gas, which ignited the oil. The man escaped, though he is badly burned. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. quality No better made- Millionaire Die* Suddenly. President Mitchell said it was difficult to keep the pence among such a great army of men who are struggling for living wages, but the miners, he thought, were keeping within the law as best they can. The coal operators, he said, have characterized the miners' union as an "irresponsible and lawless body." He admitted there had been some lawlessness, but "of the six persons killed in the coalfields since the strike wns started three were murdered by the conl and iron policemen." No one deplored lawlessness more than he did, even though committed by his own brother. lie characterized most of the special policemen as "criminals and thugs." - All shades in stock, Nash* aged 65, the New York millionaire, was found dead in bed this morn' Ing at the United States hotel. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 13.—J. Warner On Mill plain, near Vancouver, eight farmhouses were destroyed, and Mrs. Hcmlrlckson and her two children are missing. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. PEOPLE'S STORE IS SOUTH MMfW sr. General'Wheeler Home. In Washington the town ot Enumclaw, on the northern Pacific In King county, is in great danger. Window Shades Mad* to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES )| ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. New York, Sept. 13.—Among the A SERIOUS SITUATION. ;i pasengers on the steamship Philadel*• phia. which arrived'thls morning, were General Joseph Wheeler and his two daughters. Panama-Colon Railroad Threatened Fierce Flren on Kverj Side, Washington, Sept. 13.—Secretary of the Navy Moody lias received the following cablegram from Commander Totter of the Banger: by Rebels. Forest lires of the most severe nature are pressing upon every side. Every tenm is being pressed Into service to take people to places of safety. The water supply is cut off by tho burning of the mains, but every effort Is being made to protect mill property. The Climax of Evans Bros. New Hospital Burned. Plymouth, Mass., Sept. 13.—Jordan tuMpltal, which has just been completed at a cost of $40,000, was dei Stroyed by lire this morning. "Panama (received) cipher messnge this morning (saying) revolutionists near railroad line. Situation serious. Transit across isthmus still open." Word cannot be received from Elmo or Aberdeen the wires to those points being down. It is known, hbwever, that six large lumtyer mills and ten houses have been burned about six miles south of Eima. Many similar reports are being received from Washington points. Continuing, the miners' president said: Selling! :.-v« Striking Miners Evl&ed. "Governor Stone is contemplating an extra session of the Pennsylvania legislature for the purpose of having enacted u compulsory arbitration law. The miners are willing to arbitrate, but they are not willing to have compulsory arbitration. They are not willing to enslave the workmen qf Pennsylvania In order to get out of their -own difficulty. The cablegram was not dated. The navy department has been advised that the two warships ordered to the isthmus have sailed for their de&lnations. A telegram was received from Bear Admiral Casey, commanding the Pacific station, stating that the battleship Wisconsin left Bremerton and after taking on coal at San Francisco will resume her long voyage down the Pacific coast. Commander McLean, with the Cincinnati, has started from Cape Ilaitien for Colon nnd cabled to Secretary Moody to that effect.Best Pat. Flour, Bll..f54.25 Feed, per 100 1.45 Hay, No. 1, per 100... .85 Oats, new, per bu 45 Oats, old, per bu 65 Potatoes, per bu 50 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery  Cheese, per lb  Montgomery, W.' Va., Sept. 13.— Destruction Widespread. )|r '-Striking miners were evicted from their homes at Mt. Corbin and Crts' cent, yesterday. Strike leaders are hurrying tents to the scene. , "The destructive blast, instead of confining Itself to a section or area, as was the case during the first eruption, was distributed radially, crossing the low summit of the volcano near the knob of Mome Jacob and skipping zones between Its rays. The danger from Mont Pelee Is thus materially Increased, and perhaps no position In the north of the islalid is absolutctly safe. The government lias Judiciously ordered the evacuation of all points reached by a radius of about eight or ten miles from the crater. A sale that offers A you tho most ele- n IIA gnnt Shirt Waists for loss than their At Ducora, forty-five miles south ot Tacoqia, the town was in total darkness at noon. Many people refused to believe that the phenomenon resulted from forest fires and congregated on street corners, predicting dire disaster. At Centralia darkness stopped all business.THE WEATHER. cost. M Extraordinary barfl ||A gains, everyone of them. We need the room. We must get rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. Washington, Sept. 13.—Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday, fair and cool. "We cannot win the strike alone," he said, "but with the help of the trades unions of the country victory will be ours. This is the struggle of our time, and it Is the duty of every organized workman In the country to do what he can for our success." .24 .12 C|tr Don and Hen* rraailil. .New York, Sept. 13.—Fifteen hundred chickens and about 200 liogs were . suffocated or burned to death last night bj a tire that started shortly after 10 » O'clock in the city's hennery on Bandall'* island. The fire had a good star! before it was discovered by 0112 of the watchmen. Tl'pre was a lot of excitement in the house of refuge, about two cttj blocks, east of the henhouse, and In fh.e foundling asylum, about an equal distance west,, when the fire was nnfler full headway. The last report from Shelton was to the effect that nearly all the mills In Mason county were on fire. The tdwu of Mitlock, that county, was in imminent danger when last heard from, and timber a hundred feet high was burning.A dispatch from Colon says that the situation on the isthmus remains unchanged. The government continues to be exceedingly watchful and Is determined not to lie surprised by any sudden movement on the part of the revolutionary general Herrera. All the approaches to Colon are well garrisoned and defended. "The recent phenomena were precisely like those of May 8, dentil resulting in most cases from contact with the terribly swift and hot blast, which fturncd and, whicli suffocated. The sulphur emitted from the crater during the recent eruptions was comparatively Insignificant, although it densely permeated the ash cloud which fell over Precheur. The electrical illuminations during the storm were wonderful and greatly surpassed those of July 1). There was no barometric disturbance to indicate a coming eruption. President Mitchell left shortly after 11 o'clock last night for Hnrrlsburg, where he will have a conference with Governor Stone npon his arrival at the Itate capital. The.v come in white and colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going a mile out of your way to get a bargain like this SHOE DEPARTMENT Sixteen miles from Olympla the Bordeaux string o(, camps in the Black Hill district arc in great danger. Forty men on horseback have gone to rescue women and children. Once you buy shoes at our storo you will always. Good quality. Good fit at lowest prices. BASEBALL. LONG LITIGATION LIKELY. $2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49c Reaolta of Yeiitcrday'i'Gamei In the National and American Lenvoei. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn— r. h. b. Cincinnati.. 100102000-4 7 2 Brooklyn... 31010000 *- 5 7 4 Batteries — Thlelman and Bergen; Hughes and Ritter. At Philadelphia— r. h. e. Pittsburg... 21000000 2— 5 13 2 Phlla'phla.. 000020000—2 6 1 Batteries—Leever and Phelps; Duggleby and shea. STANDING OF TJJE CLUBS. W. L,. P.C. \ w. L. P.C. Pittsburg. 93 33 .738 Chicago... 60 G4 .484 Brooklyn. 68 58 . 539 St. Louis.. 55 65 .458 Boston 62 58 .511 Phila'phia 49 74 .398 Cincinnati 61 63 .492 New York 44 77 .365 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Baltimore—Washington, 15; Baltimore, 1. At Boston—Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 6. In Tacoma n heavy darkness settled down. Boats could not pass the narrows on account of darkness. At Olympla the electric light plant shut down, and at noon it was as black as night. WeaterB Union Telegraph and Penn- sylvania Companies at odds. Helm to Bstate In Holland. Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 13— Cnptnln James A. Armour and Mrs. Thurston, widow of Charles B. Thurston, who Philadelphia, Sept. 13. — The lugal battle between the Pennsylvania and the Western Union Telegraph companies, In which the latter seeks to prevent the railroad from ousting it from its entire system, is to be fought in the middle west instead of the east. From the Pennsylvania railroad system the Western Union will retire on Nov. 1 next, but the legal departments of both the railroad and telegraph corporations are preparing for a hard fight when an attempt is made to oust the Western Union from the lines of the Pennsylvavla company (which is distinct from the Pennsylvania Railway company), which operates nearly 5,000 miles of track west of Pittsburg and on which the Western Union is now in full control."During the time I was on the volcano on the afternoon of the eruption Mont I'elee was in terrible activity, and r.'fuge from flying bombs had to be sought In a hole. The great cone could not be "seen. On the way down the mountain the party was enveloped In aslics and mud, the center of the ash and steam clouds being almost vertically over us. was president of the Jersey City and Senator's Wife Killed by Anto. Dry Goods Storo Evans Bros. Bergen Street Railway company, in ■ Jersey City, have received the news that they are the only heirs to an estate In Holland valued at over $l,000rf)00 and which was left by their ancestors. Ban Francisco, Sept. 13.—Mrs. William M. Stewart, wife of the senior United States senator from Nevada, was killed at Alameda, Cal. Mrs. Stewart was riding in an automobile, accompanied by Henry Foote and a young man named Taylor. Through an accident the machine ran Into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Stewart was thrown against the pole with great force and was so seriously injured that death soon followed. Her home was at Washington. Senator Stewart at present Is at The Hague In connection with the Plus fund arbitration, in which he has taken a deep Interest. 46 South Main Street, Ptttston, Pa, The Warden Teats Well, ii. Baltimore, Sept. 13.—The torpedo .% boot destroyer Wordcn hns been given !, her endurance trial over the Barren (?■ Island course, in the Chesapeake, and t'. developed an average speed of twenlyi eight ftnd a half knots for one hour, I ?Mc)i Is half a knot more than her contract requirement. "The destruction of the several towns and localities was simultaneous, occurring at' 5D:10 In the evening. B U S s BEAUTY, GRACE and STYLE For WEDDINGS CIaiwak* I For FUNERALS ■ "OWOI® I "There was much uneasiness all over the Island of Martinique." Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) I-B-CARPENTER.EIITCRST. ehterborc BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Charles B. Andrews, former chief justice of Connecticut, died nt Litchfield.Flrmln Houses His Followers. FrontM Hurt Corn, Tort au Prince, Haiti, Sept. 13.—General Flrmln has issued a violently worded proclamation to bis partisans concerning the death on board the Crete-a-I'lcrrot of Admiral Klllick. He engages his followers to light until the end against the provisional government of M. Boisrodd Canal, which he accuses of having excited Germany against him to the point of effecting the destruction of the Crete-a-Y'lerrot by the Panther. The population of Connives and St. Marc, both in the possession of the revolutionists, are greatly excited. The litigation, it is thought, is bound to last for years unless In the meantime President Cassatt and George J. Gould decide to make up and the Pliilndelphlan forgives the New Yorker for Ills bold attempt to come to the Atlantic coast from Pittsburg with the Wabash system and to contest with the Pennsylvania for supremacy in the east. are the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied In the BuJlt-to-Order Garments of Omaha, Neb., Sept. 13.—Killing frost has Dipped Nebraska corn where the late crop was flourishing. The amount of damage Is mere guesswork at this time, but It Is probably slight, as only 28 per cent of the crop where the frost ,was heaviest Is In danger of a freeze. A three-month-old baby, alive and healthy, was found iu an ash can by a New York policeman. Prolilnn Boodler rases, St. Louis, Sept. 13.—The grand jury spent yesterday examining witnesses supposed to know something about the operations of the municipal assembly that passed the city lighting bill, foi which $47,1500 is said to have been paid to members of the house combine and another large sum to rlngsters In the council. The Inquiry will be continued. Former Delegate Tnmblyn, who attempted without success to turn state's evidence, was examined at length, as was also Edgur A. Mcphurn, a former delegate. Two hundred men and women were thrown out of work by the burulng of the Kastlake Woolen company's largest mill at Bridgeport, Conn. BUSS, 'Ji MAGNET The City Twenty-six different kinds of Insects have been enumerated which attack tike sugar cane. Sasar Cnne Enemies, Tailor. Fortune Favors a Texan. A Fast Oeean Liner. A SAVINS BANK FOR THE PRUDENT BUTER. "Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without appetite. I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at J. H. Houck's and W. C. Price's, Pittston, and G. D. Stroh's, West Pitts- New York, SoiDt. 13.—The French line steamer La Lorraine has arrived in port after the quickest passage she lias made between Havre and New York. She failed, however, to equal the record of her sister ship. La Savole, the holder of both eastward and westward records for the Havre-New York route. The Lorraino made the passage in seven days, twelve hours and thirtyeight minutes, or four hours and Ofty minutes quicker than her best record. Fall Clothes The Dead Sea. ara arriving. A big variety of patterns already on hand. Como in and make your choice early. The most remarkable depression lielow sea level, though not to be consid Wheat Crop Shrlnki, WE might keep all the goods represented in the list printed below, and in the course of a few months sell all at the prices usually charged. But that is not our way. We want but little profit, and we want that quick. You know the rest. Dead sea. In Palestine, some 1,300 feet below the neighboring level of the Mediterranean. eiyd In ally relation to health, Is the Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13.—The wheat crop of Washington, Idaho and Oregon will be at ler.st 5,000,000 bushels short of the expectations of grain men. This announcement is made by Grain Inspector Arrlsmlth on his return from a tour of the eastern Washington grain districts. He says the grain is shrunken in the drier districts and that smut has injured the crop almost everywhere. The result Is to make the crop 10 to 15 per cent short of last year's yield. . Blcycllat Badly Hart, Baltimore, Sept. 13.—Bennie Monroe probably received fatal injuries and three other persons were more or less seriously injured by a spill at the Coliseum during a motor paced bicycle race. Main Street, Oppa Water St. Pitts ton. Watermelons. Small scales or blisters on the rind of '*■ a watermelon are said to indicate that Vthfe seeds within are turning black and the flesh maturing. As the ripening For forty years. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been curing summer complaint, dysientery. diarrhoea. bloody flux, pain in the stomach, and it has never failed anything claimed for it. Dunn Will Succeed Ray Kit process advances the blisters Increase 'jtl in size and number until they covcr jL the surface of the fruit. Binghamton, N. Y„ Sept. 13.—The appointment of Representative George W. Hay to the United States court of the northern district of New York, as announced in Washington, means that Colonel (ieorge W. Dunn, chairman of the Republican state committee and state railroad commissioner, will be his successor in congress. For over SO v Dr. RICHTEK'S World-Henowned tear* The Griffin Studio. lot Children's School Handkorchiofs Ic lot 11-4 Cotton Blankets, here for 46c lot Black Mercerized Underskirts.made with Ave small raffles laid on deep flounce and dust ruffle; worth $1.50, hero for 06c lot Unbleached Muslin, nice quality, 88-4 cts lot Blue Calico, regular 6c kind, only 6c lot Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 8 cent kind here for 5c Lincoln Bible* Now is the time to repair your house or build a new one. Winter is coming. Let us prepare your plans for you and sell you the material or,. better still, build it for you. Dershimer & Griffin. Crocker 111 In London. "Anchor" Pain Expeller ' In the Oldroyd Lincoln museum In D '.'Washington one of the interesting relles Is the Bible which was used by L .Abraham Lincoln's mother daily. This F. volume came from the press in 1709. ' New York. Sept. 13—The New York Times today publishes the following: "George Crocker, the financier, Is seriously ill in Loudon, blood poisoning having followed the treatment of one of his teeth. He lias been abroad since July IS. He became ill on Wednesday last, and a dispatch was received by his friends In this city to the effect that his condition was critical." Artistic Photography in all Branches. Wllkeabarre, Pa. PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 5 S. MAIN ST lot Men's 15c Huspenders for 8c Old Maid Insurance. Beware of the knife. San Angelo, Tex., Sept. 13.—Fire at Sonora, Sutton county, destroyed an entire business block, causing an estimated loss of $100,000. The insurance Is said to be less than $23,000. Several cltlgens were Injured in fighting the tlaines. but none seriously. Fire In a Texas Town. has proven to be the Bert there to for kind, special price 18c lot Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, well lot Boys' black and white Strip.Dd Shirts, 25o f. WCM"en insure against being old plaids In Denmark. If they marry ber fore they are forty, what they have r pf|d in goes to tlie less fortunate, and ' these last are pensioned for the re: mplnder of their Uvea on a scale propsrttauate on what they paid In. No profession has advanced more rapidly than surgery, but in cases of piles, it is seldom needed. DcWItt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly. Unequalled for cuts, burns bruises, wounds, skip diseases. "I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength," says J. C. Phillips. Paris, 111. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me. For sale by Farrer, Peck & Huberts. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,«c. VAMOU8 Rheumatic Complaints Gun and Locksmithing, Umbrella Repairing, Sporting Goods. made, only 45c lot Tablo Linen, worth 39c, special a yard 25c lot Folding Lunch Boxes, worth 20c. here fc lot Portieros, 8 1-2 yards long, 45 In. wide, worth 98, now for fl.^8 Ionn Little Hnrt. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, via Galveston, Te** Sept. 13—The United States battleship Iowa has arrived at Bahia in an apparently undamaged condition. Her captain says that her' running ashore on the Brazilian coast did not prove to be serious. All on board are welt Fair Rcmaiua Interred, Only 260. and 50c. at •!) druggies ortkrougb All Work Guaranteed. Dwarfi and Giants. t rule dwarfs live much longer giants. The latter usually have Ban Francisco, Sept. 13.—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair arrived at San Francisco and were Interred in Laurel Hill cemetery. The services were simple and attended by Natives and a few intimate friends The Magnet F. W Richter & Co. 215 Pearl Street, E. C. Bechtoid, tk constitutions, their blood circulal la afosKlsh, and they have brittle Killings that last. Dr. Welsh, 14 8. Main New York. 14 North Main Street 37 S. Main St., Pittstoa. only.