if
EIGHT PAGES 50 COLUMNS. V
SCRANTON, PAM MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2N, 189.
TWO CENTS A. COPY
GLOBE
WAREHOUSE
We've
the
Closing1
Out
ga5mi
ivims:
11 mi
Ounr
Vast
Stock
Holiday
Goods.,
Toys,
Pictimres,
Bric-a-brac
Fancy
Goods
Description
Mtmst
Will
Thursday
Night
Know
What
That
fleans ?
It's
Values
Little
Money,
GLOBE
: WAREHOUSE
IT IS LIKELY TO BE
A BATTLE ROYAL
Penrose and Wanamakcr Both (o Be in
the Push at Harrisburg.
THE MEN WHO WILL HELP THEM
Tlic Date of the Seuatorinl Caucus
Has Not 1 i-t Itocn li-liuitily Dctcr
mined I'nuu, Itut It Is l.ikcly to He
Held ICnrly, Inusiiiiii'li us the Pen
rose People Kxprcss a Desire lor
n Speedy Count of .Noses.
llariirOnii'R. Dec. 27. It sooms cer
tain now t hut Imth Holes Penrose and
Julin Wanumuker will be In Harris
lnu!? prior to tin' tncctlnif of tin- leg
islature for the purpose of personally
looking after their interests. Mr. W'uii-
nniuker will be surrounded by a corps
of his lieutenants, InclutlluK Kiuli nun
as Thomas Dolan, Senator MaRee, of
Allegheny; Frank Wllllim Leach. Da
vlil Martin, St'iialor Losch, of Schuyl
kill; lmliilih lllankcnhui'K, Howard
I!. French uml James W. Pollock. A
committee of business men from Phila
delphia and elsewhere In the state,
consisting of not less than 103 men,
will also be on hand to mid their in
fluence to the canvass in the Interest
of the Philadelphia merchant.
Senator Penrose will have the nld
of M. S. (Juay, and In million will have
the assitance of ex-Magistrate Dur
ham, State Senator Thomas, Cciicral
Frank Ueeder. Stale Chairman Klkin,
CliailcmaiiKe Tower, Jr., Joseph Whar
ton, William Council, of Scranton, and
S. J. M. McCairell, president pro tetn.
of the state senute. Resides these gen
tlemen there will be a committee of
filly Philndelphians, who will be up
pointed In pursuance of a resolution
adopted at the nieetliiK In favor of
Senator Penrose at the Academy of
Music on Tuesday evening:.
THIS SENATORIAL CAt'CPS.
There has been considerable discus
sion regarding when the Republican
caucus for the election of a I'nited
Slates senator shall be held. I'nder
the law the legislature will convene
and organize on tip- fth of January.
The custom heretofore has been to
take a recess for about ten days after
the organisation bus been completed.
I'nder the constitution the senator In
elected on the lUth of January. The
Republican caucus, therefore, can take
lace at any time between the nth and
the P.Hh of January. The time Is
agreed upon by the leaders of the ma
jority party.
The following farts regarding the
mode of electing the I'nited States
senators, while known to those direct
ly interested, may be of Interest to the
general public: Kach house votes sep
arately, "on the third Tuesday of Janu
ary ut 3 o'clock p. in., if the legislature
shall have organized before the second
Tuesday." On the day following nt 12
o'clock m. the two houses meet In Joint
convention, anil the Journals of the two
houses are then read and certificates
signed. If, however, the same person
shall not have received a majority of
the voted In each house, or if either
house shall have failed to take pro
ceedings, us required by law, the Joint
assembly shall then proceed to choose,
by a viva voce vote of each member
present, a person for the purpose afore
said, atnl the person having a majority
of all the votes of the said Joint assem
bly (a majority of all the member!!
elected to I ii it li houses Wing present
ami voting I shall be declared duly
elected, and ill case of no election on the
first day, the Joint assembly shall meet
at XI o'clock in. of each succeeding day
dining the s-ssion of the legislature,
and take nt least one vote until a sen
ator shall be elected.
Nominations must be made, tellers
appointed, ami at least two days prior
to the Joint meeting the names of the
persons so appointed and nominated bo
eniiiiiiuuicatcd by one house to the
other.
AN KAKI.Y RALI.OT.
The friends of Senator Penrose sny
they are willing to proceed to a ballot
at the earliest possible moment. Mr.
Wanainnker's lieutenants have not yet
expressed themselves upon this point.
The legislature this time is made up of
21,1 Republicans and .'!! Democrats.
This, of course. Includes both senators
and representatives. One hundred and
eight votes will be a majority of the
Republican caucus, while 128 votes will
be u majority of the legislature in
Joint session, including both Democrats
and Republicans. The claim Is mad
with emphasis ami with apparent con
fidence by the friends of Penrose that he
already has 152 votes pledged.
Senator Ouay was here a few hours
this afternoon enroute to Washington
from his home at Heaver. He reported
his claims of Penrose's election us Sen
atifr Cameron's successor. He met
several prominent lieutenants, umonir,
them State Chairman Klkin,' State
Treasurer Haywood and Major I. 11.
Drown and left for Washington at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Representative
Schrlnk, of Schuylkill, and Harper Sel
del, of Perry, both of whom have been
claimed as doubtful, called to see him
and are now set clown in the Penrose
column.
Neither, however, will commit him
self. Theolnt caucus will probubly be
held January 6. Senator Quay will re
turn to Harrisburg next week to re
main after the senatorial caucus.
CHARLES PARRISH DEAD.
Thv Well Known Wilkesltnrrc Cool
Operator Kkpire nt Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Dec. 27. Charles II.
Punish, one of the best known coal
operators in the Wyoming valley and
one of the pioneers of Wilkes-Barre,
died suddenly at 10 o'clock this even
ing In his room nt the Hotel Stenton.
At 9 o'clock Mr. Parrlsh was apparent
ly In good health. He talked for a few
minutes with the clerk and Went up to
his room. lie wns about to retire when
he suddenly fell forward on the floor
in un upopoletic fit. Dr. McClellun was
summoned from across the street but
Mr. Parrlsh was dead when the phy
slclnn arrived. He leaves a widow and
three daughters.
Mr. Parrlsh was 1mm In Dundaff,
Sullivan county, seventy-one years ago.
He was the first president of the city
councils of Wllkes-Hurre, and two
months ago It was voted to' secure an
oil portrait of him to hansr In the city
hall. The portrait was purchased and
was to have been hung today. He was
president of the Parrlsh Coal company
at Plymouth; director of the Lehigh
and Wilkes-Rurre Coal company; direc
tor of th Jersey Central railroad; ex
presiilcnt of the First National bank
of Wilkes-Rnrre, and president of the
Hazard Wire Ri pe works, which sup
piled cables for the street car lines In
this city. New York and San Francisco.
I ! is widow is a daughter of the late
Judge Conyngliam, of Wilkes-Rarre.
Mr. Parrlsh actively assisted Franklin
IS. Cowcn. of the Reading railroad, in
lidding the coal regions of the infam
ous Molly Maguiivs some twenty years
ago.
MR. CHANDLER'S OPINION
Prerogative of Deciding What For
eign Government Shall
Be Recognized.
Washington, Dec. 27. Senator Chand
ler, of New Hampshire, takes Issue
witA President Cleveland as to the
power vested In the president of the
I "lilted States to alone recognize or not
recognize the belligerency or Indepen
dence of a foreign country, or depen
dency of that country. He lines up on
tile side of Cuba and in un Interview
made public tonight, he takes strong
grounds In favor of the rights of con
giiss. Discussing the subect he says:
"The Idea that the president has the
sole perogatlve of deciding what for
eli;n government shall be recognized by
the I'nited States has no foundation
wl atever in any words to be seen in
til.' constitution. The fact that the
pitrldciit has recognized new govern
ments without congressional expres
B'on, when congress nnd the people
1 nve approved his action. Is no proof
whatever that when they disagree with
1.1m they cannot control him by law.
He is their agent, and when he does
what they want him to do, no law Is
reeded. When he threntens to conduct
himself otherwise whether by action or
non-action, the whole subject may be
controlled by a law passed over a veto
under the amide powers In congress
granted by section X of article 1 of the
constitution, which are not restricted
nor limited in this respect by any other
clauses in the constitution. There is no
escape for the advocates of monarch
ical government In Washington from
the provisions of clause IS section 8
urtlele 1.
"It Is singular .that the only two pres
idents who have undertaken to defy
congress have been Andrew Johnson
and (inner Cleveland. The one to
create anil maintain ngalnst the will
of congress ten new state governments
In this union, the other claims the right
against the will of congress to aid In
sustaining abroad a- bloody tyranny
over an oppressed people, Mr. John
son betrayed and abandoned the party
which elected him, his treachery was
condemned by nil right minded men,
and he went out of ofllce without a
party and without a friend. Mr. Cleve
land tit ill lingers with us."
TWENTY-SEVEN VICTIMS.
Terrible Railroad Wreck in Alabama.
Many Bodies Badly Burned.
Nine Survivors.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27. A special de
spatch to the Constitution from lilr
liiingluim says the bodies of twenty
seven have been taken from the wreck
at Itlocton. This despatch says there
are nine supervisors, all badly Injured.
Many of the bodies are so badly burned
that they cannot be recognized. The
train contained men, women and chil
dren living nt the mines who had gone
to llirminghani to spend Christmas and
w ere returning home. .
Hirniingham, Ala., Dec. 27. As to the
number of passengers on board, report
conflicts, but as near as can be ascer
tained there was from so to US and only
two escaped. It is said that seven were
taken out alive but in a dying condi
tion. The wreck caught fire and many
unfortunate victims were burned to
death.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 27. It Is now
known that twenty-eight persons were
killed outright and ten others Injured,
two of whom will die.
Four miles north of lilocton the en
tire train, made up of an engine, bag
gage and two pnssenger coaches, crash
ed through a bridge seven hundred feet
long and 12H feet high. Into the Casaba
river. A rail had been removed from
the track und when the engine struck
the bridge It gave way and
went down with the train. Imme
diately the wreck took fire, the water
being only about three feet deep and
before sullliient help could be secured,
the unfortunate passengers and train
men were pinioned under the debris
and were burned to death in sight of
other unfortunate victims of the wreck.
The dead are:
Frank White, engineer; Oeorge Car
ney, flagman; A. P. Conned), conductor;
Tom Slreeler, colored porter; Jordan
Powell, his wife and eight children, of
Rim-ton ; Mrs. Henry Hun I terry und
two children, of Rirmingham; James
Ruling, cxprens messenger; I.. W. Mar
tin, Rruce Phillips. S. V. Tilths and
wife, Andrew Riysun, fleorge (Jlendale,
and four others unidentified.
The Injured are:
Kd. Kchols, slightly; Henry Hanber
ry. libs broken; Powell Child, foot
burned: Mrs. Walker, internally, will
die; Mrs. Walkers' three children,
slightly; Miss Rooth, Internally, will
die; Stun. Stewart, arm broken.
Trolley Accident.
Reading. Pa., Dee. 27. A trolley c ;tr
and wagon containing four men collided
here at a late hour last night. Samuel
Handirs, Kiadlng, Hnd John and James
Scilegel, Fleetwood, suffered severe
bruises and lacerations while the fourth,
whose name Is unknown, was the must
seriously injured. Horse killed und nation
wrecked.
TELiioRAPHic ITcKS.
The grand stand at the nuffalo Driv
ing park was destroyed by tire Saturday
evening. Ijirs, t25,uiu; no Insurance.
Andrew Jin ksoii, of Akron, ., assigned
Saturday. This precipitated un assign
ment of the brick manufacturing firm of
Jackson & Hrodbeek end the failure of
A. Jackson & l.ymun, "ullders and con
tractors. The assets are hletly real es
tate of Andrew Jackson and amount to
IIOU.OUO. liabilities jri.wjo. Jackson & Hrod
becks' UBSet are $5li,i', liabilities t-'j.1",').
I
YOU
THOMAS DOLAN
TAKES THE FLOOR
Vigorously Airs His Opinion of Senator
Quay.
IS VERY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
The Vice President ot the National
League of Husincss Men Asserts
That Senator Quay is Sure oi'Only
1)0 Votes Tor Penroset'laiins That
John Wanaiiinker's Money lias
Uccn Spent in Legitimate Channels.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27. The future of
the Pennsylvania brunch National
League of Ruslnessmen was outlined
today by Thomas Dolan, the great
Philadelphia manufacturer, who Is
vice president of the national organiza
tion, and u staunch supporter of the
senatorial uspirations of John Wuna
maker. Mr. Dolan declared: "We are
confident of vlctory.for we have pledged
enough to give Mr. Wanamakcr an ab
solute safe majority. Mr. Quay, I see,
claims H0 votes. The fact is he is not
sure of SO.
"In reijard to an alleged declaration
from Seiiutor Quay that the Wunamak
er organization would lie short lived
und that the businessmen's league
would be cciuully fleeting," Mr. Dolan
said: "Mr. Quay has said a great
many slngulnr things of late. To do
him justice I will say that I think he
knows the real situation to be cpulte
different from what he claims It to be.
It Is not a part of Mr. Quay's politic!
code that the people shall have any in
fluence over the members of the legis
lature. He reserves that to himself.
Consequently the audcaity of the peo
ple In passing resolutions of request and
Instructions to their representatives has
uroiised his indignation, and he and
his agents have resorted to methods
which earned Hip condemnation of all
fair minded men."
HIS VKRSION OF Till: D1NNKR.
"The true version of the dinner he
gave recently to the members of the
state senate, Is one very strong Indi
cation," continued Mr. Dolan, "that
Senator Quay has deliberately over
estimated his strength. I know nil the
details of that meeting. I know the
purpose of it, und I know the purpose
failed. In the first place there were not
thirty-four or thirty-six senators pres
ent, as has been said. There were Juut
thirty, and one of these wns candidate
Penrose himself. If Mr. Quay invited
these gentlemen to dine with him, they
were not asked to a caucus or a con
ference. They were his social guests
at least, so the majority understood it.
"After dinner they were all requested
to go up stairs to the library, and
as soon as they had entered, Mr. Quay
resolved the gathering into a political
meeting by calling the gentlemen to
order. Then came the great act In the
comedy. Senator Quay offered a reso
lution that the senators present should
agree to support Mr. Penrose in his
candidacy for the I'nited States sen
ate in deference to what he was pleased
to call the 'will of the people."
"It fell like a wet blanket. One sen-
utor after another arose and said he
deemed the resolution injudicious. One
or two spoke of the demand upon them
by their home people to vote for Mr.
Wannmnker. and so it went on until
Mr. Quay, seeing the drift, did the very
best he could under -the circumstances.
He withdrew the resolution, und noth
ing further was done."
AN I'NFAIR Qb'F.STION.
"How many senators present at that
dinner will vote for Mr. VV'anamaker,"
Mr. Dolan was asked.
' "That Is not a fair question," he re
plied. "To answer Hint would be to
deepen a line we have decided to avoid.
Rut I will say there were several more
than Mr. Quay really knew of.
"F.qually obnoxious was the state
ment made public as to how many
members of the house the respective
r'tate senators could deliver. It is quite
likely, however, that the 171 members
of the lower house will have something
to suy about the efforts of a couple f
dozen of state senators to deliver them
over to Mr. Quay's candidate, Mr. Pen
rose.
"The national league of business
men Is organized for a fight to the fin
Ish. Mr. Quay has succeeded In array
ing himself nnd some of his henchman
cm the one side, and on the cither the
people are arrayed against them.
"The Ruslnessmen's league, Is, us has
been said before, a permanent organi
zation. The politicians who have be
comed alarmed at Its Influence, have
attempted to create a contrary Impres
sion. The various branches that are
being formed will soon be loined t-
CAN'T LOSE ME, GROVER.'
pether In a central organization. In
deed, it is not a battle, it is a war.
Irrespective of the termination of the
present contest the war will go on.
"After the senatorial contest we will
go Into the fight for the nomination of
candidates for state trensurer and aud
itor general. This is with a view to the
election of proper men, who will re
move the accumulation of abuse which
has made these nlllees a stench in the
nostrils of the public, and will demand
to know why it is that sums of money
due to this and other countries cannot
be paid. We also want to know what
truth there Is In the reported charges
made in the public, prints, that the
money of the state is placed in favored
banks nnd then drawn out to be used
In behalf of senatorial aspirants and
other prominent politicians. The stute
treasurer now owes the cily of Phila
delphia nearly one million dollars,
which he professes to be unable to pay,
although his last monthly statement
shows a balance of over four million
in the state's favored banks. The busi
nessmen's league considers It highly
Important that this olllce should be un
der the direct control of a business
man. "I have been perfectly cognizant of
every farthing expended In behalf of
Mr. Wanamakcr during this campaign.
Not ono cent has been spent in oiher
than legitimate channels. Mr. Wanu
maker will go Into the senate honorably.
He will be elected because the people
demand his election, and no arrogant
boss can or dare defeat the popular
will."
BLANKENBURG'S APPEAL.
Wanamaker's Lieutenant Expects to
Make an Impression Upon the Lcgis
lators at Harrisburg Next Week,
Philadelphia, Deo. 27. The following
letter was sent to every branch of the
National League of Ruslnessmen In
Pennsylvania last evening:
Dear Sir: It is desirable to have a body
of representative members of each branch
of the league present at the session of the
legislature, for consultation, as an el-
li nee of our eaiuestness of purpose. An
assembly of this character would most
certainly make an Impression upon our
legislators, as we come neither us olllce
holders nor otllee seekers, but simply to
represent the vast business and Industrial
Interests of our state.
At a meeting of our executive commit
tee, attended by nearly all the members,
resolutions were passed to attend the ses
sion of the legislature, and every member
present agreed to go to Harrisburg. It
was also decided to request the other
branches to send representatives, nnd we
would ask you to have as large a delega
tion as possible present, especially on the
opening day. January I, and if practicable,
as early ns January 2.
The Philadelphia branch has rented a
large building. No. 227 Walnut street, op
posite the postoflice, for their headquar
ters, where we shall be glad to welcome
members from all over the state. A sp"cml
commlttuc, with our secretary, Mr. Will
iam T. Tllden as chairman, has been ap
pointed to look after the comfort of oar
friends In Harrlsbiirir, and make their stay
ns pleasant as possible.
Please call a meeting of your branch,
and Impress upon the members the Im'tor
tance of their presence In Harrlshur;',
and advise Mr. William T. Tilden, chair
man! nddress here until December 31 n-nl
lifter that to Harrisburg) headquarters,
as early as possible the number and
names of those who will go to Harrisburg
from your organization.
Kindly give this matter your careful at
tention, nnd oblige, very truly yours.
Rudolph lilankenbtirg.
Chairman Kxecutlve Committee.
H Strike Kndcd.
St. Louis, Dee. 27. The miners of the
Helleville. Illinois district, who have been
on strike for eight days for an Increase
from :(." to to cents, have decided to return
to work at the old wages. About l,2ut)
men arejlnvolved.
THE NEWS THIS MOKMNU.
Weather Indications Today:
Warmer; Southeasterly Winds.
1 Senatorial Fight Promises to Be Lively.
Spanish Oltlcers Disgusted at W'ey-
ler's liarbarlty.
Senator Chandler Disagrees with the
Administration.
Thomas Dolan is Sanguine of Victory.
2 del man Aristocracy Is Criticized,
3 (Local) Final Yuletlde Services In the
Churches.
Sentence Day In Criminal Court.
4 Kditorlal.
Kxchange Sayings.
5 (Loral) Lively Primaries In the Fifth
W ird.
Mayor Ralley's Message to Councils,
0 Story "The .Masters of the Art."
7 Suburban Happenings.
8 News Vp and Down the Valley.
Buffalo News.
WEYLER'S OFFICERS
AREDISGUSTED
The Honorable Men Revolt Against a
Programme of Butchery.
THEY CAME TO FIQHT CUBANS
But Do Not Propose to Engage in the
Murder of Innocent PeronsThc
Fuiry Tale Concerning Merman in
terl'cruncc with the Initcd Mates
on the lubun Question is Olliciully
Denied.
Havana, Dec. 26, via Key West, Dec.
27. Muceo'8 death Is still the leading
topic of conversation of the people of
Havana. Many stubbornly persist in
denying the truth of his death, es
pecially after reading an aiiniiymuun
sheet circulated the other day announc
ing that Maceo is nllve and only dan
gerously wounded, and if carefully at
tended Is expected to survive, und up
peur some dav at the head of his be
loved troops. This mysterious news
has deeply Impressed the credulous
people und has given them n gleam of
hope while It has revived their despond
ent spirits.
That Maceo was foully dealt with no
doubts exist and even honest Span
lards admit the fact nnd express their
Indignation at a treachery, repulsive to
their chivalrous feelings.
It Is said that one of the reasons
why (Jeneral Ociiantlo resigned was that
he declined Weyler's orders to entrap
Maceo. Weyler then, out of spite, cir
culated the news in Madrid thnt tichan
do hud dealings with Maceo and re
vealed government plans, also that
(lchnndo ullowed Maceo to cross the
trocha into Pinar Del Rio.
IIONORAHLK OFFICERS PROTEST.
H if known from good authority thut
Weyler has issued secret orders to re
gard as bandits all found outside the
town or city limits nnd that they be
therefore shot on the spot. Many hon
orable citizens are protesting against
the order and requestliitf passnorts to
return to Spain. They say they cnine
to light Cubans and not to kill Innocent
people. The representatives of the Ib r
aldo, and the Liberal at Madrid have
wired their papers strongly protest
ing against Weyler's horrible methods
of carrying on the war.
The situation of the rebels In Pinar
del Rio is not so desperate ns Weyler
alleges and many believe that on Tues
day a party of Son crossed the trocha
from Havana province Into the former.
It Is a fact tha the rebels have en
trenched in the hills nearly 12,000 well
armed and munitioned troops. Com
munication with the country Is difficult
and the censorship more rigorous than
er. Nothing Is known or printed of
the rebel movements. Comez's location
Is uncertain and opinions differ. It is
only known that he Is steadily advanc
ing. Numerous sharp fights In Santa
Clara province this week point to his
whereabouts, or at least show that
large masses of rebels are 111 that
province.
GERMAN INTERFEREXCF. YARN.
Washington, Dec. 27. It enn lie de
nied ofliclaly and authoritatively that
any European government, cither di
rectly or indirectly has made any rep
resentation whatever to the I'nited
States to restrain or prevent Its free
action In connection with the Cuban
insurrection. A similar report was de
nied by authority several weeks ago.
and the latest denial results from a
publication or a Purls dispatch in the
London "Times."
The London "Times" dispatch was
denied not only ut the State depart
ment, but In diplomatic circles, which
declared the story to be idle newspaper
gossip.
Steamship Arrivals.
New York, Dee. 27. Arrived: La lire
tagne. from Havre; Prussia, from Ham
burg; Veendam, from Rotterdam. Ar
rived out: m lloiirgogne, at Havre
Sailed Tor New York: A mania, from
yiteenstown.
-
Haulier Commits Suicide.
Chicago, Dec. 27. otto Wasmansdorff,
senior member of the defunct banking tlrtii
u f Wasmansdorff Ut Heimnaii, committed
suicide In this city today by shooting hlin
sedf through the head.
Hcmld's Weather Forecast.
New York, Dec. 27. In the middle states,
today, fair to partly cloudy, milder weath
er with fresh northerly to easterly winds,
shifting to southerly, followed by snow
in the lake regions und by Increuslng
cloudltiess and fog or haze on coasts und
possibly light snow at night. On Tues
duy, partly cloudy to cloudy weather will
probably prevail with slightly higher tem
perature and followed by snow ami fresh
to brisk winds, possibly becoming dan
gerous, on the coasts.
N
Holiday
Black and Fancy Silks
and Satins, Including an
elegant line of Evening
Shades.
Moire Velours in Blacl?
and Evening Shades.
LACK HANDKERCHIEFS IN DUCK
ESS, VALIENCIENK3 AND POINT.
FRENCH AND IRISH HAND EM'
RROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
IN CHEAT VARIETY.
BLACK LACE SCARF AND FICHU'S
LADIES' FANCY NECKWEAR.
LADIES' AND CENTS' INITIAL HAND'
KERCHIEFS.
BLACK AND FANCY SILK UNDEB
SKIRTS.
GENTLEFEN'S BLANKET BATH
ROUES.
GENTLEMEN'S FITRNISHINOS,
SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, COL
LARS, CUFFS, ETC.
ELEGANT NEW STOCK OP
Latfst designs In handles. Best stocK
of kid gloves In the city.
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUQ
BUSY.
f-fviMi
Holiday 1396 Slippers
and Shoes, Sensible Pres
ents. Every Department
Complete.
OPEN EVEXING3.
IU AND 116 WYOMING AVE.
Greatest
RedMctlom
On all our Holiday Goods,
Call and let us prove at to
you in
MAMQ'KiDS,
WATCHES,
SILVERWARE
UMBRELLAS,
BRIC-A-BRAC
Watches from $4.50 up,
Eyery one warranted at
40S Spruce St.
NEAR DIME BANK.
KATE FIELD'S FUNERAL
Interesting Services Held nt Trinitf
Kjiiscoiml Ii u it'll. Sun I'rttiiciscn.
San Francisco, Dec. 27. Tiiosi will
know und loved Kate Field personally
and those who knew hi r and loved an
honored her for the splendid inmliti'-l
with which sho was endowed, todaf
had an opportunity to pay the last
tributes to her memory. It Is doubtful
If greater honors have even been show
ered upon a American wunan thai
have been bestowed upon Miss Field i
life and in dath.
Rev. Oeoruo Walk, rector of Trlnltj
Episcopal church, a former friend i
Kate Field, placed his church at tin
disposal of those havlnff the net-vlc1
In .charge, and himself read the burin;
service of the Episcopal church ov.f
the remains. The body was crenmfr i
Tomorrow the ashes will be placed i
a metallic urn and shipped eus-t fur in.
ferment.
Goods,
WeicMs,