Akron Daily Democrat, 1899-11-22

"Is Reserving of the Posi Position," - tion," Position," Says Col. Dick, When Discussing the Censsis Super Supervisor - visor Supervisor Appointment. On Tuesday evening a Democrat reporter spoke to Col. Chas. Dick concerning the appointment of a census supervisor, tho position made vacant by the death of Mr. J. W. Little. Mai. H- A. Kasson's namo was mentioned. ''What are Mr. Kasson's chances?"' was asked. Renliy," said Mr. Dick, "I have nothing to do with making the ap appointment. - pointment. appointment. It vt ill be made by Sen Senator - ator Senator M. A. Hanna. From the fact that Mr. Kasson attended to the census work during Mr. Little's ill illness - ness illness will give Ills healing more prominence. I think Maj. Kassonis di.ffcr ing of the position." Col. Dick says the appointment of dejpgatcs from the Eighth regiment to the Brig-Hie com pinion at Colum Columbus - bus Columbus will not be mado for a few days. JUROR DEAD. He?rt Disease Caused Demise of Mr. Fred W. Boies. Mr. Fred W. Boies, aged 57, of Pe Peninsula, - ninsula, Peninsula, one of the best known resi residents - dents residents of Boston township, died at 9:30 Tuesday evening from heart disease. He had been ill but a few hours and death was wholly unex unexpected. - pected. unexpected. Until this week Mr. Boies had sat upon the petit jury, and seemed to be in the best of health. Deceased was a brother of Mr. CJ)as. E. Boies, the popular South Akron merchant. Ho was a Domo Domo-crat - crat Domo-crat and had dono faithful service for his party in his township. Funeral services will be held at G. A. R. hall at Peninsula at 1:30 p. m. Friday afternoon. Tho Peninsula Q. A. R. post and the Peninsula Tent of Maccabees, of which Mr. Boies wag" a member, will have charge. Rev. Stauffer of the Peninsula Episcopal church Tvill preach the funeral ser mon. innnirsmBBs Attended an Anniversary Celebration at Canton. Everybody Was Well Entertained ' Musical Event. The Canton Alpenroesli, a .mixed choris of Swiss societies, the Mas Mas-sillon - sillon Mas-sillon Liederkranz and the Akron Liedertafel helped tho Arion Sing Singing - ing Singing society of Canton to celebrate its fifth anniversary last evening. Tho exercises, held in Canton's Turner hall, were attended by 500 people. All the numbers on the program were well presented., Tho Akron Liedertafel chorus, directed by Professor Gustav Sigel, sang, "Es Steht Eine Macchtige Lindc," Pache. and "Im Main," Schwalbisches Volk- 8lied, and took part with the Arion focioty, tho Massillon Liederkranz and the Canton Orchestral club in two other selections. Tho guests from Akron, all of whom report an excellent entertain entertainment, - ment, entertainment, wereas follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. Gille, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schoenduve, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holm; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruthen Ruthen-berg, - berg, Ruthen-berg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wetstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruede, Mrs. Schaeffer, the Mjsses Lillie Zeller, Emma Miller and Mary Miller, and the Messrs. Andrew Seidel, Louis Mueller, Hejiry Schreiner, W. Freudeman, Al. Schuster. Aug. Kraft, Paul Jjin Jjin-kert, - kert, Jjin-kert, Chris. Grad, Herman Fischer, Gus't. Jeptsch, Julius Krofflce, J. Seidenspinner. P. Schmidt, Hen,ry Ruede, Carl R-ulko, Jos. Schermes Schermes-ser, - ser, Schermes-ser, Wm. Lantz, L. Poelilmaun and Prof. Gust.iv Sigel. Brunswick Alley Opening. A committeo of three from the Pastlmo Bowling club wont to Can Canton - ton Canton Tuesday evening to arrange fora game with the Notnac club of that dry jor tno opening game on iiarney MaDermottsnow alley. Tho com mitteo reported tnat tlioy wero met at'ftho depot by a delegation and escorted to tho club, where they were royally entertained. Jt was decided to play tho opening next Friday ovening. The clubvvill arrive in the city over tho Valloy at about 1 o'clock. Masonic Fi ncral Ko'.ico. Members of Akron lodge, No. 83, p.pd all other Masons aro requested to meet Jjt Masonic Temple 'lhurs 'lhurs-dny, - dny, 'lhurs-dny, Nov, 23, at 1 o'clock p m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, E. W. Wiese. ? - J. W. McFerran, W, A, E, Roach, See'y. M.

night school. Upon recommendation of Mr. Sla- baugli it y as proposed to place a flag over tho High school building. Gib Gibbons - bons Gibbons and Reed voted "no'"and the motion was lost. Mr- Gibbons ox ox-plained - plained ox-plained that he did not vote against the flag but against the method of exhibiting it, -which is from a window. A motion to sell $18 worth of old books prevailed. Applications for janitor were re received - ceived received from H. L. Kepler, Lewis Yerrlck. Sam Manners, John A. Greeni t John T. Nolf, Thomas E. Craig and Mr. McDonald, tho latter of Granville, O. The clerk reported $52,707 on hand. DeWiTT MILLER. "There's no Meed of an Anglo-Saxon Alliance." Third Feature of Star Course Attended lr By Large Crowd. The Grand Opera' house was crowded Tuesday night witli people in attendance upon the third feature in tho Star Course lecture by Dc Witt Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa., on "Is the Republic Sufficient TJnto It self." Mr. Miller has been in Akron sov- eral times. His lectures are always able and instructive. He referred to tho many conditions of the times, and while admitting that there are a good many things that could bo eradicated from the present govern-J mental tendencies without being seriously missed, be is of the opinion that the government is "sufflent TJnto Itself." Speaking of tho desirability of an Anglo-Saxon alliance, Mr. Miller said: "We are is no present need of one. The presumption is that gov governments - ernments governments possessipg anything which approximates a monarchical power can do about as they please, irre spective of the people, but a government like ours would, in a matter so important as the establish establishment - ment establishment of the Alliance, havo to bend to tho popular will, which, ordjnarily with England, if with any power.'" FINE ARTS. H. W. Minns' Work in included - cluded included In That Line. He Is Invited to Chicago to Engage In Art Work. Mr. H. W. Minns, the photograph er, is in receipt of a letter from F, A. Schumacher of Chicago, telling him that pictures submitted' by Mr. Minns had been considered by critics critics-at - at critics-at the Fine Arts building of Chica Chicago, - go, Chicago, as being artistic in a large de degree - gree degree fit to be considered as works of art. . ' An effort is being mado to induco Mr. Minns to go to Chicago and 'es' tablish himself in the Fine Arts building and devote his timoprlncl timoprlncl-pally - pally timoprlncl-pally to works of art. He has not yet decided to go. To Quash Indictment, ,A motion to quash the indictment of Wm. Henderson on a charge of murder, was heard by Judge Mc Mc-Carty - Carty Mc-Carty at Canton, Tuesday. The motion will be overruled. Another Match For Sicims. Manager Tuohey told the Demo Democrat - crat Democrat this afternoon that Art Simms has been matched to meot Thos. White of Chicago, the world's cham champion - pion champion at 126 pounds. The fight- will take place before the Business Men's Gymnasium club at Cleveland. T0WNLINE. Miss Nina Vallen was taken by surprise last Saturday evening, by a number of young people who came to celebrate her IGth birthday. To nice rings were presented her. A pleasant time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatly, celebrated their 15th anniversary last Saturday evening. About 1C0 guests were present. They were given many useful presents after which a light lunoh was served. Miss Cora Vowlos spent last week witu Aiiss viva uarcer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hershey of Wayne county, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Allte Mc Mc-Farlin. - Farlin. Mc-Farlin. Mr. and Mrs, Wjn. Field Qf Wayne county, spent a fev dujs with G. W. Carter and family, Miss Ev.i Holler of Ghent, called on Miss Edith Undtrwuod last evening. A surprise party was given Mrs. Anna Snyder last Wednesday. She. was GO years old. You Guess. Cr. Bull's Cough Cyrap cor.qusrs creup at once, cures the child and thus saves many a life. Motjiors uoed not fear that die.vdful dlse.rsc, if they havo this roliiblH remedy at hand. It is sold by all diuggists for 25 cejjts. 2

on Old Judgement Set Aside-News In the Courts. In the case of Andrew Mutschler vs. Mary B. Mutschler, a divorce was granted the defendant today. She was also awarded tho custody of the minor children, all personal property and a part of the real es tate. ' Old Judgment Set Aside. In tho case of tlio City of Akron vs. the American Cereal company. Judge Kohler this morning set asido a judgment for $1 damages and costs that had been rendered a greatwhile ago. The case is an old one, being litigation that has resulted from tho city's attempt to construct a sower through the Cereal Co.'s property. Probata Court. Julius Kroffke has been appointed administrator of the estate of Fred Frederick - erick Frederick Huber, bond $2,000. Fred Horix," Jacob Dettling and Wm. Freudeman will appraiso the prop property. - erty. property. The will of Chas. Roeger has been admitted to probate. Verdict For Plaintiff. In the case of Lewis C. Lawton vs. Henry A. Robinson the plaintiff has been given a verdict for $530.05. PERSONALS. Dr. W. Geo. C . C. Jacobs Is ill. . Berry is in Cleveland to- day. Attorney Harvey Musser was in Cleveland Tuesday. Henry Einstein of Cleveland is calling on friends here. A. H. Russell left today for New York city on. business. Attorney Harvey Musser and son wero in Cleveland yesterday. Mr. aud Mrs. H. A. Fritz left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Wm. Colot, 30i N. Centex st. is visiting relatives in Clinton for a week. Mr. Halo, . and Mrs. Wm. Watters of are vlitingfrlendri in In- diana. Mrs. ii. ii. ueppert attenaea a meeting of the Maccabees at Elyria last night. Messrs. D. L. Marvin, W. C. Dague and H. M. Humphreys were Cleveland visitors yesterday. Miss Frances Parkhill of Kent, concluded a pleasant visit today with Miss Bessie Morrison of 121 Park Place. .Mis-, Lulu Ellinwood, 155 North Broadway, entertained 25 young people at a peanut social at her home Tuesday evening. Refresh Refreshments - ments Refreshments were served. Tho Mothers and Teachers Ciroja of Howo school will meet Friday at 3:10 p m. An interesting program has lieeu prepared and all piothers arc nr 'eu to oe present. Mrs. Viola Stewart, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Chas. McClelland and daughter, Ruth, of Brooklyn', N. Y., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Payno, 12G Pearl st. Dr. Chas. Felker has sold his den tal office to Dr. Souders. Dr. and Mrs. Felker will leave in a fow days for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their future homo. Miss Sylvia Mead of 302 W. Chest Chestnut - nut Chestnut St., was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Tuesday eve evening, - ning, evening, in honor of her fifteenth birth birthday. - day. birthday. A light lunch was served and all enjoyed a good time. Tho large class in Grace Reformed Sunday school taught by Frank Ream, Esq., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reamat their pleasant homo, 115 S. Walnut st., last even evening. - ing. evening. There were about thirty persons present. Light refreshments were served and a merry ovening passed. CapU William Kling of the Sol Soldiers' - diers' Soldiers' Home, is again iu Akron, re remaining - maining remaining with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac San too of 123 Lincoln st., for a few weeks, and Joseph VanDersal, at Fairlawn. Mr. Kling is selling tho newly compiled Dewoy book on commission to get a little needful until his return to the Soldiers' Home. . Mr. and Mrs. Si Condet, of Now York city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidiioy H. Morey, 03 South High st. Mr. and Mrs. Condet i are theatrical people who have been pitying their specialty one - act drama, "Tho Tie That Binds," iu all tho large cities. After their visit here they will go to Chicago to play a five weeks' engagement. Their drama was written by Harrison J. Wolfo. Mctzlcr-McGuiro. By Dr. Francis T. Moran, -pastor of St. Mary's church, Mr. Frank M. Motzlor and Miss Frances McGuire, both of Akron, were united In mar mar-ringo - ringo mar-ringo Tuesday.

way, but lie failed to heed our ad vice. Ho would not rnpear beforo the Investigating Committeo, and the citizens thought it time to "begin ouster proceedings. Wo do not de desire - sire desire to impose a flue, which at the least is qulto severe In case of con conviction, - viction, conviction, but only ask to havo him removed." Mr. Shumway Confidcp!. Mr. Shumway was seen at his home on Third street In Cuyahoga Fall by thojreporter, .He said, "Per "Perhaps - haps "Perhaps I ought not to say much now. I can see back of it all a, great big scheme. I have always worked for the good of. the village and have been foremost In improving the town. I have lived here 03 years and am serving vaj fourth year in the council. My torm will expire next April. T had calculated to re retire - tire retire at that time, but perhaps I may run again. I shall demand a jury trial and they will And that they have not got me out yet." NOT VERY LIKELY Fo B"s Consolidated Very Soon . Rumored Street Rqjkvay Deal. A Columbus dispatch, 'to tho Plain ueaier is to tjno euecc mac uom .u Johnson, Henry Everett of the Dig Consolidated lino, Senator Hanna of the Little Consolidated, "and many well known capitalists interested largely in streot railroad holdings," are in a deal'to consolidate tho street railway interests of Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Columbus, Philadelphia, Detroit, Syracusp and thirty-six other cities into ono great corpora corporation, - tion, corporation, It is told thatllncs are even eventually - tually eventually to conpect all theso citios. Sonator Hanna cjonoupced the report as absurd apd local street railway offlcjalsaro not disposed to place much, credenco in the renort. , : ; j irrUULH'Ki I-Hrflffr 'V- 9 , "I Largest In the Country to Bo Located at Suffield. - Incorporation papers wero reccnt reccnt-y - y reccnt-y issued under "he laws of New Jersey for the Reserve Poultry Farming, Canning and Commission company, with a flapital stock of $125,000. F. E. Schaad of Cleveland, is president of the cpmpapy, which proposes to opera! o at Sufflcld, O., the largest poultry farm in the country. Sufileld is about nine milos east of Akron. TRANSFERS Wiil Cease Tonight on East Market Street. New Traok Is to 3 'Cpnnected With IhoJOId." The No'thern Ohio Traction com company - pany company has completed the new track on East Market s?. to the switch cast of Case ave. Tonight the new track will be connected with the old and hereafter no more transfers will be necessary. From tho switch, cast of Case ave., tho tracks are at tho side of the street. Wes.t of thafcjp'niut the track has been in the middle of the streot, necessitating tho building of track by sections and tran.sfefrlpg passen passengers. - gers. passengers. The new traok, to fhe end of theline, will bo constructed alon.j tl.e sido of tho street and Mr. C. F. Moore of the company, said today, that tho now track the ontire length ofEvst Market st. youlfl be com completed - pleted completed by tho middle of December. Eight new. car.wjl tyepuf on tho line Thursday lnortuni;. qanquet In Honor cf Senator Geo. W. Crouso's ' Bjrjhday Tho 169D anriual bfinquet, incident to the birthday of B,p&. Georgo W. Crouso, will'be held at the Ruchtcl hotel Thur6fy oyenlng. Tfie ban banquet - quet banquet will bo served, at 7:3,0 and 25 persons will pprtlcpite. Thursday will be Mr, Grouse's G7th birthday. Invitations aro signed by A. J. Rowlev, J. EtJ Peterson, C. C Beuuer and' V. B, Bpldw iu. At Firs.t 'Chajph of Christ. There was ooo tyvpsm nf; the close of the servicn last night iu the First Church of p-'irlstftj, J. "y. Kerns preached to a good sized audience. Services tonfght at 7:80.

Committed Near Kent. Two Colored Section Hands Quarreled, And One Was Shot Through the Heart. The Murderer Escaped Escaped-Yet - Yet Escaped-Yet Captured. -Not Dead He Body Will to Akron. bo Brought Joe Turner, 3C years old, colored, was shot through the heart and in instantly - stantly instantly killed by Joo Wade, colored, about half way between Kent and Tallmadge, just within the Summit county line. The tragedy occurred about 11 o'clock Tuesday night. The men had been drinking. It is supposed that they were quarreling as the result of an argument about tho Erie Railroad company,by which they were employed. Both men lived iu the same house and have wives. After the murder, Wade went home, changed his clothes, and es caped. He had not been captured at the time the Deiiocbat wont to pres3. Turner's Jiody will be brought to ms opig&atawnsEBAsicEpgB- ....I. tecttvb Burlison and Coroner Leber- man are at Ent and at the scene of tho shooting working on the ca3e. The murdered man and his mur derer were employed on the Erie section between Tallmadge and Kent. Thoy had no fixed residence, moving about to suit the location of their employment. A later report that reached the city this afternoon was that the col colored - ored colored men had quarreled about a game of dice. Chief of Police Harrison was noti-. fied early this morning that the murder had been committed. Tho only description given of the mur murderer - derer murderer was that he was -a "colored man and wore felt boots." LABORER KILLED At Rocky Cut by an Wednesday. Erie Train Erio train Ko. 12 killed Thomas Kay at Rocky Cut, two miles south of Kent, this morning. The body will be brought to Akron. Mr. Kay was a laborer and was employed on the Erie section. Kay's place of residence is un unknown. - known. unknown. The body will bo brought to Akron in company with the body of Joe Turner, the colored section hand who was shot near Kentlast night. Real Estate Transfer;. FurnHhed by The Abstract, Tltlo-Gunrrintoa nnJ Trust Company, 220 South Malu&t.. Abstracts and Loans. J. Park and Martha Alexander trf AlyinD. Alexander and Delia IT. God, one-tenth acre public squaro and one-tenth aero Tallmadge town township, - ship, township, $1,50). Fred E. Smith, trustee to Fromont C 'Lyon, lot 50 by 1055 feet noar Fountain park, SI. August and MaggioDeisz to Hopry Arnacke, one-ninth of the land lately owned by Amelia Deisz, $150. Engelhart Sebastian and Maggio M. Birnbaumer to tho Akron Build Building - ing Building and Lodii Association, 50 feet op Sumner st., $m Louiso Keifer et al. to Mary Walk er, 03?$ feof on South st., Thornton addition, $735. Sarah, Ellen nnd Homer Smith to D. J. Williams, 80 ncros of land in Boston township, $2,500.

ers' committee do so out of their own pockets.'' Mr; Slabaugh said similar requests have been urned. down and he thought it time"' th'at contracts wero carried out as entered into. . Dr. Reed made a motion to cover his point, but as the legality dat dating - ing dating the salary back was raised, th e motion was withdrawn and another substituted. This was that Miss Blodgett bo paid $85 per month and Miss Stevens $75.50 for balance of tho year. , The motion was lost as follows : Ayes Frese, Kelley, Hartzell, Gibbons, Reed. Kays Millikin, Slabaugh, Tal Tal-catt. - catt. Tal-catt. Messrs. Raymond, Otis, Diehm and Inman were absent. Mr. Kelley thereupdn moved that the salaries be mado to date back to the first of the year, claiming that as the Teachers' committee mado an agreemept it ought to be respected. The motion was lost, the vote stand ing precisely as the previous ballot. The announcement by Chairman Talcott that the motion was lost brought out from Dr. Reed the re remark - mark remark "That the Board is in for this salary legally." Mr. Slabaugh rotorted: "I'll take the chances on that." The question of holding back the teachers' salaries after the regular payment day was discussed. Dr. Reed asked by whoso authority it had been done. Mr. Frese explained by saying that tho Finance commit committee - tee committee had been criticized for paying out money before being so authorized by the Board. Mr. Kelly moved that the clerk make out an estimate for salaries and present it to the Finance committee ia time to be allowedly theBoard.to comply with the regular rule. This would havo necessitated making the I estimate Tuesday night. Mr. Slabaugh gave notice that he could not support tho motion: ".There is no necessity for it," said he "The teachers should practice such rules of economy as to carry them from one pay day to another. The great maiority of teachers in Ohio ard not paid until the term is finished nnd then their salary is not as large as we pay." Tho motion was lost: Ayes: Frese, Kcljey, Gibbons, Reed. , ' Nays: Millikin, Slabaugh, Hart Hartzell, - zell, Hartzell, Talcott. An attempt to elect a janitor for the Allen school failed. Mr. Gib Gibbons - bons Gibbons mndo a majority leport in favor of Lewis .Yorrick and Dr. Millikin reported in favor of John T. Nolf. Both reports were rejected, Frank Bisson was elected janitor of tho night school at $2 per night. The clerk reported that threo

" way Is chaftmunthatbcijwciS Jaiy 5 and August 2 the following item was allowed: ' "To rodman C days at $ 1.50, $0 00"; and that between Augusts and Sept. 2 this item was allowed: "To 5 days as rodman at $1 50 per day, $7,50i' It Is also claimed"thaton or about July 6, 1530, said Dwight Shumway while acting as Councilman as afore aforesaid - said aforesaid con pi ol w.'th, one Vm. Robin Robinson - son Robinson to defraud aid village towit: That said Dwight Shumway did agree to and with tho said Wm. Rob inson that he would uso his influ influence - ence influence to secure tho employment and retention in the office of Civil Engi Engineer - neer Engineer of said village, the said Win. Robinson at a salary of $125 per month, in consideration that the said Wm. Robinson would pay the said Dwight Shumway the sum of $25 per month so long as the said Wm. Robinson was retained in said office; and persuant to said unlaw unlawful - ful unlawful agreement and conspiracy the said Dwight Shumway on July 5, 1300, influenced and persuaded the other members of the village Coun Council - cil Council to votcior said Wm. Robinson.'1 These charges aie the result of the controversy over tho street improve improvements - ments improvements in Cuyahoga Falls, which has hungfiro so long. Tho proceedings are brought in a mild form, the citi citi-'zons - 'zons citi-'zons of the village not wishing to impose a heavy ponalty. While more drastic measures might have been taken'the people of Cuyahog.i Falls seek only to have Mr. Shum Shumway - way Shumway removtd from office, should their accusations be sustained. What Mr. Howo Say;. A Deiiocbat reporter went to the Falls Tuesday night. The gentle men whoso names nppoar upon the complaint; were reticent about tho matter. Mr. Minor H. Howe said: "I was a member of the Investigating Com Committee - mittee Committee appointed to look into the af affairs - fairs affairs of Mr. Shumway and Mr. Rob Robinson. - inson. Robinson. Mr. Shumway refused tocomo before the Committeo and we were powerless to compel him to do so. We have simply taken steps to con conduct - duct conduct tho examination with tho aid of Trobate court. Since bis term as Councilman began Mr. Shumway has acted a3 street commissioner and money hai been paid out and our streets are not Improved." Mayor Fclmy's Statement. ITayor Felmy was alio seen by tho

x. vr. iuusiei, ui buuvjLiu,Buiu iqua,c that a double track would be laid between Tallmadge and Kent. Grading has been begun and the. steel will be laid in a f ew.days. The grading wiil bo completed by Dec. 1, and the rails all laid in as short a time as possible. LEASE DISPUTED A jury trial in progress in Justice Hoffman's court this afternoon is that in which Josi Harter, of the Hall & Harter bio 'irings action against the Ray Stil i company, occupying rooms in t .lock, for $178.50, claimed as rent 'he dispute relates to matters cor d with a lease. N FURNITURE The new table uic arranged in the rooms of tho Akron Chess Club Tuesday even ing and added not only convenience to the playing, but also gave to the room a bright cheery look. A. num ber of fine pictures have been hung ou the walls, and in many other ways the rooms have been beautified. OFFICERS ELECTED The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific ' Circle of the Efrst M.E. church Ep Ep-worth - worth Ep-worth League society on Tuesday evenf ng elected three officers as fol follows: - lows: follows: President, Jesse P. Dice; vice president, Nation O. Mather; secretary, Miss Carrie Holloway. Other officers will be elected later." ,The constitution was adopted and" two committees named program, Mrs. Margaret Barnhart, Miss Helen J. Hoff, Dr. M. D. Stevenson, on rooms Nation O. Mather, Missr Car Carrie - rie Carrie Hagelberger and Miss Carrie Holloway. 'Going to Philippines. Lieutenant Ira I. Morrison qt 121 Park Place, sailed Monday from San Francisco for the Philippines with his regiment. "' DEATHS. ,. r' Geske Carl R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Gcsko, 25S Hickory st., aged 10 months and 5 days, died , Tuesday, Nov. 2t, of brain fever. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock at the house " BIRTHS. Auoustixe November 21, to Mr. and Mrs. William Augustine, 5S5 West Exchange St., a daughter. Plnlbin-Kcrnan. At St. Mary's church, Wednesday mOrning, by tho pastor, Dr. Francis T. Moran, Mr. Peter Philbin and Miss Anna M. Kernan, both of this city, were united it marriage. THE WEATHER: Generally cloudly with showers tonight and Thursday. Cooler-in north portion tonight.' - .-