The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 7

MONDAY NOVEMBER lltT. TUB WILKES-BAKRE JRECORD MONDAT, NOYEMBER lT. OH The GLOB Monday Bargain Day. A Republican reporter saw Tamkoski at his home soon afterwards, where about twenty of hta Meads bad gathered. In reply to a question as to bow he bad saved nlmitelt.

When tbe others, some being elporlenocd miners, bad failed, he explained that as soon as he saw the dabger and that they could not escape be made for an old airway where he knew a band fan was placed. Arrived there, be found a miner's boay wojeh be placed ever tbe fan, and afterwards put his head In the box. He then kept the fan going until he was rescued. He said that the air was not aa foul In the airway, but that the fan gave him a good supply and kept tbe smoke away. He believes that he turned the handle of the fan for about ten hours without any rest.

In reply to other questions he stated that tbe other men died from 11:20 a. m. to noon, as this was the time be made his escape to the airway, realising that death was close at band unless he did so. He saw that some of the men were in their death agonies and entreated them to come with him, but they refused. At this time he as on the spot where the body of Hilt and the three other men were found.

Gradually tbe air became worse and It was evident that life was a matter of 18c quality Linen Tray Covers, size 18x28, white and colored borders, Monday only each I2c 15c. quality Fish Net Curtain Goods, Monday only a yard 12 Jo $1.98 quality JxJ Bleach Damask Linen Napkins, Monday only a dozen $M9! 50c. quality 70-inch Half Bleached Damask Table Lin- en, Monday only a yard 39O1 5c. quality heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, Monday only a yard 3fc 5c. quality Shaker Flannel, Monday only a yard 3 Jc 7c quality Westminster Robes for comfortables, Monday only a yard 5c loc quality, yard wide twilled Plaids, suitable for robes or wrappers, Monday only a yard 4jc loc.

quality Dress Ginghams in light and dark plaids and stripes, Monday only a yard 8c 6c quality Foulard's Fast Hours of Great Suspense in Jon Storeh 'Mine. Bix Men Ofsrcoma by tha Imokt Burned to Death aad Oat Maa libemUd Aft Bslng- EntomW igaUea Hour, Keeping- Him-Mil Alie by Maaos of a Hand laa-Hla Story of the Death of Hie Fellow Workmen WorkJ of Eeecue, 1 Six men were killed and one had an almost miraculoue escape at the Von Btorcb mine accident in Providence, Bcranton, early on Saturday morning, aa noted In Saturday's A fierce Ore broke out and the workmen were closed in the mine, belnf burned by the name or overpowered by the smoke. The names were probably started by a spark from a naked lamp setting- on fire eorae of the dry timbers vi me siope. xne victims are: Thomas Hill, Green Ridge, 4t years vi agv, roarnea, nve children, fire boss. John Farrell, widower, 45 years or John Francis Moran, a years of age.

John McDonnell, Leggett's Creek patch, single, 27 years of age. Thomas Padden, single, it years of age. John "Walah, Green Ridge, single. 22 of age. xn its story of the accident the Bcranton Sunday Republican says: The work of the rescuers was carried on steadily throughout the day In the face of Imminent danger.

The gang that, went down at 6 p. m. had made considerable headway after the fire was extinguished and succeeded In passing through the area covered by the fire. PLACE WHERE THE laic, quality Figured Dress Satincs. Monday only a yard.

One lot quality AH Wool Skirting and Shirting Flannel, twilled and plain, Monday only a yard 19c 5c. quality Outing Flannels in light ana dark, colors, stripes and checks, Monday only a yard I2ic. quality Astrakhan Goth, In fancy colorings for dresses and wrappers, Monday only a yard IOC 8c. quality DcLoncr's Hook and Eyes, Monday only 7c 4C Sc. quality Uark Crochet Cotton, Monday only 8c quality genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Monday only 5c 25c.

quality Glovine, the best cleanser, Monday 14c Sc. quality Ladies White and Colored Border Handker chiefs, Monday only 3ic 15c. quality Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Hose, Monday only a pair I2C 15c, quality Children's Heavy Black Hose, Monday only njc 25c. quality Ladies' Fine Fast Black Hose, Monday only a pair 2IC $1.49 quality Ladies' Fig ured Black Brillia'ntine Skirts, Monday only ...1. 98c $2.25 quality Ladies' extra quality Black Brilliantine Skirts, full width, velveteen bound, Monday only $1.69 $3-75 quality Ladies' Nov elty Check Skirts in green, blue and brown: full four yards wide, Monday only 49c.

quality Ladies' Wool en Monday only 39c 12JC. quality Window Shades on spring balance rollers, Monday only oc The First Autumn Frosts Finds the Globe ready to offer cold weather merchandise at prices that will enable its patrons to dress warmly and well with but little expense. Forehanded methods prevail a this store. These methods have provided us with an immense stoc of goods at the very lowest prices. Goods bought before th new tariff law went into effect goods bought in the dark days wh en manufacturers were anxious for business.

Ours is not a business speculation. We buy and sell. What we pay plus a small, store-keeping profit is the price we ask you. No matter if other merchants mark goods higher, we will not There'll be time enough for us to a dvance prices when these immense stocks are exhausted and when we a re compelled to pay the prevailing high prices for goods. One lot Black Figured Mohai Dress Goods, worth 20c.

a yard, Monday only, a yard 13c. A lot of about ten pieces Dou ble Fold All Wool Dress Flannels, in blacks, browns, greys and drabs; these goods are really worth 25c a yard; Monday only, a yard 15c. 36-inch riain Black Cashmere, worth 25c a yard: Mon Color Turkey Red Prints, Monday only a yard 5c quality Gloucester Fast Color l'rints, Monday only a yard 8c quality yard wide Bleached "Hill's" Muslin, Monday only a yard 7c. quality Half Bleached "Fearless" Muslin, yard wide, Monday only a yard 5c. quality Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Monday only a yard 7c.

quality Unbleached "Black Rock" Muslin, yard wide, Monday only a yard 4C 6c 6c 4C 5c 39C- Department. $6.50 Ladies' Astrachan Jacket, satin lined throughout, Monday only $4.98. $15.00 Ladies' Russian Blouse, beautifully lined and trimmed, Monday only $9.90. $3.98 Ladies' Black Coney Fur Collarette, Monday only $1.98. Alaska! No need to go there for wsen you can get at any grocer's.

U2) day only, a yard 24-inch Silk Velveteen, in a full line of colors; regular price 50c; Monday only, a yard Extra quality Silk Pile Velvets, in purple, greens, cardinals, sapphire, garnet and navy blue; worth 75c; Monday only, a yard LANGFELD BROTHERS, 8 South Main Street II ur uf pr U. bod mLuypH L. r-w Gum, a fcrou.pl. mmaiulmmm Bl4 Ml uw.iiri.1 pul tut hurviMna, Miff bM-k im all vmlum ym wl lulua, (lirwiKi rb.ura.UKn, ai-telkm, lunito or pmlm im lb. warn Bvvwilt curad.

llMrbtuut fil tolfcjf Irew Oo. to Vw atmmm, mma mlumt imomttmmj runt Mun MM MttJtliM brl Mrd. 1W MIMiyoa KeaMBdf (oaiMtar Hwt Mnrt cmrr Mcft Bili.l aJvra villa Nun) on, Uu AilA kxrt, rhitortolpht. ll he TO BRIDGE TON!) HOLES. The Scheme Again Revived on Grand Jury llecoro mendation.

The grand Jury on Saturday took action which may result in the bridging of tbe pond holes on the Market street road between Wilkes-Barre and Kingston. The grand Jury In the report recommending the construction of fifty-two iron and stone bridges in various part of the county says: "If there Is an unexpended balance In the bridge fund after the appropriations, it I to be used to bridge over a branch of Toby's Creek between the boroughs of Dorranceton and Kingston, the bridge to be an iron structure costing $10,000. The bridge, if there Is sufficient funds for Its erection, will bridge the pond hole on the flats road nearest to Kingston, and will be the first step In making the road passable at all seasons of the year. The proposed bridge will be 100 feet long. It Is also understood that the Dorranceton and Kingston boroughs will take steps to Improve and raise the roadway and that the Market Street Bridge Company will erect another iron bridge between the Wilkes-Barre Eastern station and West Side Park.

The grand Jury also recommended that the following bridges be erected: Foster Township, over Sandy Run Creek; Dorrance Township, over Wap-wallopen Creek; Dallas Township, Toby's Creek; Falrmount Township, Pine Creek; Phillips Creek, Kitchen Creek, Maple Run Creek: Falrvlew Township, Spring Run; Denison Township, Nescopeck Creek; Wright Watering Run; White Haven, Spring Run; Denison Township, Crissy Creek and Contay's Run; Wright Township, Watering Run; Union Township, Shickshinny Creek, March Creek; New Columbia, Pine Run; Butler Township, Nescopeck Creek, Little Nescopeck Creek; Kingston Township, Abram's Creek; Hollenback, Front Creek, Raver's Creek; Shickshinny Borough, Shickshinny Creek; Nescopeck Township, Miller's Run; Salem Township, Beach Creek, Smither's Creek, Beach Creek; Exeter Township, Sutton Creek, two; Lake Township, Harvey's Creek, Shade's Creek; Robs Township, Sandy Spring Run, Huntingdon Creek; Bear Creek Township, Bear Creek, two. Bull Run: Falrmount Townshln Pina, Crooked Broek; Lehman Township) xooys ureeK, Washington Creek, Laurel Run Harvys Creek, Maple Swamp Creek; Falrmount Township, Bethel Hill Brook: Fnrtv Fort, Abram's Creek; Slocum Townshln. creek. REFORMATION ANNIVERSARY. Nearly Four Hundred Years Since Martin Luther Began His Great Work, Testerday, Oct.

31, being the 880th anniversary of the founding of th Lutheran Church, services arnimenm. rative to the day were held In St. John's uutneran church and in Christ Luth eran unurcn. The pastor of the latter. Rev.

H. F. J. Senecker. preached in th morning irom tne text, Ephesians 4:15, jdui ine iruin in love, may grow up into mm in an tnmgs, which ia me neaa, even unrist" He gave a brief sketch of the life and work of Martin Luther and the work he aceom.

plished during the time of the Reforma tion. When Luther was a boy, one day, accompanied by a companion, he was crossing a field. Suddenly a terrible electrical storm overtook them, flashes oi ngninipg constantly piling the air wun us terrioie light. A bolt sudden ly struck; his comnanion. kllllne him Instantly.

rThls so appalled Luther that he fell On his knees and prayed that he De spared, promising to devote his life to tne cnurcn should his prayer be answered. j.uib promise was iaitniuuy Kept as the church to-day demonstrates, there being over 50,000,000 of Lutherans in the world and the church is growing in numbers and wealth faster than anv other denomination. In the evening a special program was rendered, consisting of responsive reading, singing selected hymns by the Sun- aay scnoot ana an address on "Home Missions-" by tne pastor. During the address the pastor called attention to the fact that Luther In his German translation of the bible gave to the Germans the German literature as Shakespeare gave to the English much or its English literature. This transla tlon was made during his residence at Wartburg, where he translated the bible from the original Greek.

An of fering for home missions was made by ine scnooi. In St John's Church Rev. Dr. Trabert preached an excellent sermon upon the same subject. Common Fleas Minutes.

Commonwealth, to use of Wilkes-Barre Law and Library Association, vs. Michael Zemany: Rule to show cause why bail shall not be forfeited. Assignment of Plymouth Savings Bank: for the benefit of creditors Money in hands of assignee directed to be paid to depositors. Mooes Rosenstein vs. Eva Roseristeln Rule to show cause why divorce shall not be decreed.

Distribution of funds of sheriff's sales of property of Joseph Mosqua and Mike Kenichs: Report confirmed nisi. Commonwealth, to use of Wilkes Barre Law and Library Association, vs. Mike Bretda and others: Forfeiture of ball remitted. 8. Olmstead va William Rettel: Rule to strike off appeal.

Insolvency of Samuel Slsko: Hear Ing continued until next argument court W. Weiss, assigned to Hendrick W. Search, vs. B. D.

Koona: Rule to enter Judgment Trustee of Memorial HaH: B. Metagar appointed. Scureman, Gangloff A Co. va Elisabeth Howley: Rule for Judgment made absolute. Enoch Cleaver vs.

City of Pittston and E. T. Long: Rule to consolidate actions. Lunacy of James Laughlln: Bond with W. W.

Reese as surety approved. TClas Jerry" at? T. K. G. A.

On Tuesday evening the picture play. "Mtas will be presented for the first time In this city by its author, Alexander Black. It to impossible to describe advance this novei eater- talnmeat but it win be well worth the trouble and expense of tbe wboiecoorse to hear and see this on entertainment There are good seats still open. Ad mlstou with rerrved seat, 54 cents. At M.

A. Office. Call For He hp, A the cold weather approaches there has been so great call of late upon the United Charities, 54 Northampton street, for doth tag aad shoes that they are la great need or wokH artlclea. Aay eootrffcationa of that ktnd by the caar- I tatty inclined will be thankfully eeired aad gracefully acknowledged. If not convenient to send be kind enough to dm? postal and they win be ailed Mia OabUIIMaa- Here the party divided and searched for the missing men in various sections of the Diamond vein.

James Campbell, who was one of the party, made a circuitous route and searched for traces of the missing men. For some time he waa unsuccessful, but eventually found 1 an' oU can between the track, which wa tangible evidence that the men fled in what direction. He immediately erf "Hello!" and was greatly relieved tfjf receive a response. Lifting his lamp Baw Tamkoski in kneeling position, and was somewhat- surprised to see hlrn jump up and ran toward him. gave Campbell every reason to belieVe that the others also were alive, but he was quickly assured by the Pole that they had been deadUsome hours.

By this time the other members of the rescuing party had arrived and the bodies of the six men were recovered. Tamkoski was found fully 2,000 feet from the air bridge, or about 2,600 feet from the mouth of the slope. Strange to relate, that of the seven men, he was the furtherest from the mouth of the slope, but Campbell having taken a circuitous route came to him first. Five hundred feet away from Tamkoski were found the bodies of fire boas Hill, John Farrell, John McDonnell and Thomas Padden. Hilt was found in a kneeling position and appeared to have died as in prayer, his hands being tightly clasped.

Fifty feet beyond was found the body of young Moran, who had fallen behind a loaded car. The body of Michael Walsh was found sixty feet up the plane. From the fact that four of the bodies were found almost huddled together it was surmised that they had given up all hope, while Walsh and Moran had evidently endeavored to escape when overcome by the smoke. Tamkoski waa brought up the slope as quickly as possible and appeared to have suffered but little from his in- carceration of eighteen hours, as he walked to the office, about 1,000 feet away, assisted by two of the miners. KIN TAKAHASHI.

This Entertaining Japanese, on Hia Way to Hia Native Land, Stops Off in Wilkes-Barre. A good many people in Wilkes-Barre have some to know Kin takahashl, the young Japanese who came to this country eleven years ago to be educated. They know bow after embracing Christianity here and being disowned by his parents in consequence, he made his way through college by his own unaided efforts. How he felt that he wanted to show his appreciation for Maryville (Tenn.) College and the T. M.

C. which had done so much for him. How he has spent two years since graduating in raising Jhe. necessary funds and hftw the building is about completed, he hav ing obtained the (8,000 necessary for ita construction. He ia now on his way to his home in Japan and his parents are reconciled and eagerly awaiting his coming, though they are heathens his mother being a Buddhist and his father a He wants to see hia many friends before he goes and to that end is mak J-irrg" a farewell trip.

Secretary Buckalew said yesterday he did not know any other young foreigner who had made such an impression on the young men Of America as had Kin Takahashi. Mr. Takahashi spoke twice yesterdayin the afternoon before several Your Grocer Will Give You TOED 25c. quality Damask Knitted Fringe, or Hemstitched or Huckaback Linen Towels, all large size, Monday only each, aid 15c. quality Turkey Red Damask Table Linen, Mon day only a yard I2c.

quality Gent's White Laundrietl Linen Collars, Monday only, each 49c quality Men's Blue Denim Overalls, with hih. Monday only 39a! 29c. quality Men's Striped Cheviot Shirts, all sizes, Mon day only igtjj 15c. quality Men's Blue Woolen Half Hose, Monday only a pair I2d 50c. quality Gent's Wool.

Fleeced Lined Underwear, Monday only 44a 2Qc. quality Boys' Grey Un- I denvear, Monday only 21 29c. quality Ladies Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, Monday only 22a $1.25 quality Ladies' Plaid Serge Shirt Waists, Monday only 98CR 59c. quality Infants' Short Eiderdown Jackets, Monday only 44a 39c. quality Children's Silk 1 and Velvet Caps, Monday; Tj only agrl 19c.

quality Ladies Lancas- ter Gingham Aprons, Monday 1 only i6 Sc quality Embroidery Silk. Monday only 4c? Klondike! to the New York. plxed Mr orders In tim. -J rptac th telkrwiiis Carpets f-r Ub bat fcT ia stoci ra aa km tv3 A3 Wool Ia grains 40c, 43c, joe. Body Brussels 65a, gje, WLltoos 1 xx, 1 .3 5 23 Scatb Msia Ctrc: 1 a rew minutes.

He shouted "run for your life," and grabbed bold of tire boss Hill, but could not move him. He then stumbled over Moran and ran to the airway, but 600 feet away, -when be iouna a naven of refuge. 1 xamnoskl then related the parting uiuiuciiu. nrs doss mil being overcome by the foul air and unable to move, gasped out, "Good bye, give my love to my wife and children." At this time Walsh waa wHh the other men and said. "Good bye, I'm going, too." In escaping Tamkoski said that be fell over Moran, who, he believed, had ex-plred at the time.

7 mm groan. He also heard Fan-ell moaning as if in agony. He was about twenty feet away at the time. pFr men ha(1 mde superhuman escape. ramkoBkl said that "cis uuv aware oi the fall.

They MEN WERE FOUND. could not reach so near the bridge as the smoke was too dense in that direction. They made an effort, but were compelled to turn back, owing to the difficulty in breathing Every other known exit was tried, but in vain, and almost ten hours were occupied in attempting to escape from the death trap. While some of his companions were dead and others dying, Tamkoski thought the old airway to the shaft and thus saved his life. He said that Hill made regular notes in a small book.

He could not give any explanation- of the origin of fire, merely, stating that SWieHed, the smoke about 1:30 o'clock when they tried to escape to the slope, but could not owing to the dense smoke. Large gangs of men were at work during the day removing the debris in order to restore the ventilation and to get at the fire, but progress was exceedingly slow, owing to the immense rocks that had fallen, making them un-wieldly and difficult to handle. New timbering also had to be placed along the slope in place of that destroyed by fire. This was done as rapidly as possible, but progress was necessarily slow as each piece had to be cut to the length to suit the particular spot in which it was to be placed. Some of the miners engaged in clearing the debris managed to crawl over for a considerable distance, but found that the gangway was effectually blocked near the middle of the fall.

The origin of the fire Is a mystery. From years of daily use the bridge became well covered with oil, which dripped from the cars as they passed over. Adjacent also was a pile of loose lumber which had been there for years and had become thoroughly dried and impregnated with oil in the same manner. It may, therefore, be surmised that this pile of lumber and the bridge were In an inflammable condition. The usual naked lights are used in the mine and, as is well known, sparks will occasionally drop from them.

General debility Mrs. Julia McCabe, 75 years, 112 North Main street. Heart disease John Fetter, 78 years, 31 Lehigh street; Laskas Tompran, 45 years. City Flynn, 60 years, 18 Nicholson street: John Weis-berger, (0 years, 18 Division street; Patrick Bregman, 54 years, 80 Bowman street; Mrs. R.

M. Trockermlller, 73 years. South Wilkes-Barre; Edwin Tre-fry, 34 years, Chestnut street; Patrick Gallagher. Weakness Mary Ann Sweeney, 7 weeks, 91 Darling street; Winnie Nogle, 4 months, 100 Spring street; Mary Reese, It hours, 15 Water street Consumption Mra Kate Riley, 38 years, 22 Hollenback avenue; Andrew Soobey, 43 years, 252 Staton street; Harlan F. McGulre, 28 years, 182 Lincoln street; Sarah Kocher, 40 years, North Welles street Peritonitis Ernest W.

Eppler, I months, 71 Hickory street. Pneumonia Patrick Cavanaugh. 39 years, St North WeUes street; Mrs. Ida v. wuason.

Blood poisoning Elisabeth Crouch, 33 years, Wright street; Dr. F. A. Selover, North Washington street 42 years. Typhoid Henry Roos, 55 years, hospital Jamea F.

Kelly, 25 years, 15 Hillside street Will Leave for the South. 3. R. Evans, who has been connected with the firm of Fowler, Dick ft Walker for the past twelve years, severed his connections on Saturday evening last to take charge of a store in Montgomery, Ala, and will leave on Tuesday afternoon. His associates in the Bos ton Store much regret to see him leave and the firm also recognize the fact that it lose a valuable man.

Mr. Evans started in as a clerk, then won considerable note as a window decorator and finally was promoted to the po sition or noorwaiKer. Me naa been a bard worker and has wnn the esteem of all of the employes. That will be toeeesafql In bis new poattkra all will believe who know him personally. He will atop at the Nashville exposition.

Aa Evening ia Pittston, A JoTry crowd of 'WITkes-BarTeans celebrated Hallowe'en at Pittston on Satarday evening, being entertained by Mra John Shepherd. Tbe rvenlng spent with music, dancing and Hallow, 'en games. An nnasnaily pleasant time was had. Tripes present were? Misses Marie WTTrtaron. Sarah Darts, Katie Carfyle, Marie Gilbert, Mae La- Bar.

Maod Behee. Alma Walker and Clara Aaxrread and Messrs. Frank Ho wart John Hanea. Cbariea Johnson, Alexander Patterwm. LaRue Bourimer, Jam Trainer, Charles Ban-derbnrg and William Evans and Miaa flakes the Dirt Fly MDB ONLY BY THEN.

K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Caicgo.8t. Loula Nsw York. Boston. Philadelphia, Coat and Suit $1.98 Children's Cloth Reefers, Empire back, braid trimmed, Mon-Monday only $1.49.

$2.69 Children's Cloth Reefers, day anly $2.25. $3.49 Children's Long Boucle Coats, double collar, fancy trimmed, Monday only $2.75. hundred men In the T. M. C.

A. building and in the evening at Memorial Church, where there was a large attendance. Both addresses were earnest, instructive and brought out many interesting ideas aa to Japan and the great advances that nation is making in civilisation, commerce and Christianity, to say nothing of her growing military and naval strength. He will give an address on Japan Wednesday evening in the Y. M.

C. A. and the public will be welcome without charge. He will also speak at Memorial Church Thursday evening. To-morrow evening he will make an address at Bloomsburg.

There was a splendid orchestral and vocal program at the men's meeting at the T. M. C. A. 'Mrs.

Brummel, known professional, platform as Miss Gertrude Klmberly, the American nightingale, sang "There is a green hill far away." and there was a duet by Ernest Hungerford, flute, and T. H. Rip-pard, 'cello. Mrs. Brummel also sang at Memorial Church in the evening.

The First Entertainment. The St. Aloyslus Society last evening began Its series of Sunday evening entertainments, which will Continue during the winter. The entertainments have become very popular and the hall is crowded each evening. The program carried out last evening was as published in the Record.

This Silyer-PIated TEASPOON wits, srery farf siMcaksef Floating Soap entirely tfv 'cj with the to wash with if they wfll use Kirk'i water soft. Try it and BURNAFORD 0-2-4 Soot Canal Street WUkca.Barra.Pa. 98c 9 White Cloud nn 1 GOLD FIELDS All Expenses Paid. Tools urnished and six months food free. Send for particulars to A.NSLIE KLONDIKE MUTUAL MINING AGpNCY, gjJUUI containing 20 yards of the best sewing silk with every small size cake of White Cloud Floating Soap.

The cost of this spoon and spool of silk comes out of our pocket ifs one of our wavs of advertisinr'. We want you to get acquainted whitest floating soap on the market mnotuck vu co White Cloud is the only soap in the work! made in PorceUlne Lined Kettles which is an absolute guarantee of purity. If jour grocer can not supply you send us his name and address. bade war bt JAS. S.

KlRK CHicea THE LARGEST SOAP MANUFACTURERS Hi THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 1831 MORTUARY RECORD. Death Bate for October Including Comparisons, There were fifty-seven deaths In Wilkes-Barre during October, fifteen more) than during September and six, less than October of last year. There were only three deaths from diphtheria and two from typhoid fever last month, which has been the average for the last aix months. Oct.

Oct 1897. 1896. Cholera infantum 2 0 Typhoid fever 2 1 Diphtheria Consumption 4 .2 Heart disease 8 4 Pneumonia 2 It Accident 10 10 Accident Andrew Gaugh, 45, sewer trench; Anthony Coma, 35, sewer trench; Alexander Steele, 35 years. Darling street; John McNulty, 23 years, 27 North Welles street; Michael Whalen. 45 years, hospital; Anthony Maleskl, 22 years, hospital; John Lokavlch, 23 yean; Connack Bohan, 7t years.

Interment fn Pitts ton; Mike Dovets, 32 years, hospital; John Dlmer, 3 years, 106 North Canal street. Asthma William Cobleigh. tt years, corner Park avenue and South street. Apoplexy David E. Morris, years.

Ruby Lane; George H. Fisher, 37 years, 34 West Market street. Blight's disease Fred Aukenland, 31 years. 299 North Franklin street: Mrs. P.

Fagan, 72 years, 424 Haxle street; Edward Ramsey, 52 years, 20 Maple street. Caneer Alfred Wetoa, 55 years. Par-risk street; Mrs. Saraa A. B.

Lev an, it years. South Blver street Cerebral congestion J. R. BUXe, 27 years Hancock street. Congestion of lungs Thomas D.

Joseph, I months, 27 North Hancock street Convulsions WITI lam T. Lorah. months. 41 Grove street: Marie Rendtg-dra, 3 months, Baltimore lane. Crwp Thomas Pricey years.

North Wnkes-Barra. Choi en. in fan turn Farah Frank. 15 months. 24 Pveridan street; John Stony, It weeka, Tannery street Diabetes Stephen Altera aa, 52 years, IS Mad: foil street; Mara McAndrew, year, 2S Nortk Grant street; Mary A.

Xnr, 5 yar, 33 North Grant street Dtpbtherisr Aana Klein. years, 354 HaxJ street; Harry A. Lamse, year. II Brwi street; Bes! Smith, 4 years. 212 -Kort Mils irt Dofa7-JttaA Cbot.

Is year. 333 Sooth street Eniarf-meQt of Ever Ella W. 2f ayer. Roe rtrt Eater ee' Is Mary Bneo, 11 months, C3 Kertk Vaakrnctna treat. Everybody can have soft water "Rainwater Maker." It makes hard OOLID SERVICEABLE for WHOES Boys' Shoes, 3 sole, made for wear.

Misses' and Children's Calf Shoes, heavy sole. Men's 3-sole Shoes, in Russian Box and Enamel Calf $2.50,. nd 3.5a Every pair warranted. 220 Broadway, carpet mills Wi antlcJp'l this aad fer stoc. at old prtoaa.

Wa cnct aaoMT ws are oHertec town tar. Bat last at Lb. following prices; Ingrains 1 8c, 15c, 30c, 35c Tapestry Erasscls 45500, 550. Velvets 75c, 85c, 95c. LEVY BROS.

76 PTJBLI0 BURNAFORD PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY CO. HEADQUARTERS fOR WIRE. BAILS, PIPE. TALTES, rrrrtJiG, Heavy and Shelf Hardware and Material at Wholesale. A5TTA.RY WARE, SUA FT IX PTT1XET, BELTWC, PCTfPO.

0EAIXR3 Mine EJfeiUIES, BOIUJKS, ETC Plumbing Hd and Hill Supplies, Crvt-try and Teals. Ana Scott of Forty Fort fat.