davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19

SPEC1AL:-We put on sale line of
All Wool Flannel DRESS GOODS
in all the desira BILE shades, Blue,
Red, Drab, Gray, Brown and
Fancy Mixed. Also many heavy
DRESS GOODS of.much higher
value, all at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
UsTICE JACKSON On THE BENCH
SWORN INTO OFFICE AS MEMBER OF THE
I.xIrrn CT .rLS sI,pRLME CQrET-

Washington March "A small gathering Of peopl"
assembled fin the supreme Court room tins morning VI
advance OF tie Inaugural ceremonies ana wl'rcss'i
The induction into the Office OF Justice OF Tie supreme
court OF the United states Of Judge Howell r. Jackson
successor 10 the late Justice Lamar. Beloi" Nr
ceremonies in the courtroom The oath OF once wa
10 Justice Jackson Ia the robng room o'
,hc Court ly Chic Justice Fuller. the Witnesses b"ig
all the other justices OF the Court. retired justice
.tronc ex.Atto:rcy General Garland. CLERK Mckchncy
and Marshal Wright. At II o'clock the members Oh
the Court fled into the courtroom. Jus'ic" J"c"so''
srincng up the rear and stopping at the clerks uesH
Whom tho Court was seated. Chief Justice iui'r sa'
at gives me pleasure 10 announce That sirce the
ao,onrumcnt OF the Court the vacancy uien ENSUING
n, this bench has been nlled by the appointment 81
nowcl T. Jackson OF 1'brcssec. MI J'chs III J.
present and ready 10 take III" oa'i''
.r,r Clerk Mckinney had read the COMMISSION %
,,o new Justice, Mr. Jackson in clear hrn voice
rcod from manuscript the judicial oath ana was swo
g., hv tbc clerk. lie then proceeded behihd Inc r''
q, tho end scat on the beach. where he was co'u'a|
.,comcd by Justice Brown. Justice jackson LOOK Ms
... nm the bench and witnessed the adnissoh 10
,,co of An Iowa lawyer after which the COURT
woS recess u attend the Presioeit'ai 'h"usur"oo"
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
BLAMING HIS MOTHERIN LAW.
LORD HOWARD DE Valdez TESTiFIEs IN HIS
owN BEIiALF-TliE DUKE OF PORT.
LAMPS STORY.

LORD HOWARD DE- w AIDl.N II-NIlfli'> ~ HIS
own BEIIALF-TilE DUKE OF PORT
LAMPS STORY.
London. March 4.-Thc trial Of the Howard de-
walden suits for divorce the part OF the husband
and Tor separation the part Of the wife. was con
tirucd today. evidence being taken In support Of
Lady Banchcs petition. 4 honScmald In the employ
~ Lady NOcswcrih dcpo,cd that she had seen Lord
Howard Dc Walden roaming about room In Il house
oppo,ltc 10 the one where she WAS employed In n
pcrfecty nudc coDdliIon and apparently Indifferent
TO whether he was seen or not. :.
Baron Howard DE- Walden then called IN his
defence lie denied the charge Of habltual drunken
nc.s made against him by his wife. and also :he
criinlflcs which she had charged him with having
uractlsrd upon her. The differences between tlcm
arose ne said, from the presence OF hi- mother in
,,y: In the house. lie claimed hat h. paid his wife,
bills but his mohcrin -law appropriated part Of his
wifc's trousscau and also part Of the money which
h. gave 10 his wife. He admitted having boxed his
Wife, ears after he had heard that She had gone
alone To the Goodwood races. lie would not posi-
lively deny having used vile cpthets Ia his wife.
The Duke Of Portland who J. a cousin OF Baron
Howard d. Walden. the mother Of the Baron having
been the sister Of the fourth Duke Of Portland. gave
testimony strongly against his kinsman lie stated
that he had tried prevent Lord Howard de Walden
from forcing his way into the bedroom OF his wife
n, a time when she critically III. The Duke
also testified that he had refused permit Lord
Howard n visit webcck Abbey because he was n
d,unkard and disgusting In his habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THE LAST SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
QspEAKER REEDS GRACEFUL SPEECH IN DE-
ALE OF THE MINORITY. AND sPEAhfh
CRIsp's CORDIAL REPLY

ClISPS CO!tDihb mn 40
Warrington March 4.-The night session OF 'n'
House presented two phases. the one the large az
tendance Of spectators IN the galleries. ana me o''i'
ne absence Of members from the floor OF The iouse.
Uttered with scraps Of paper the chamber presenter
seytAlng but an inviting appearance. The "'iho'
mere was heavy. but the members present pore 'n'
Hnin with great patience and good nature. Inc
mouse was waiting for conference reports on the ap
Nopsat1on bills. snag was struck however ""e"
~ warner, OF New York. was recognized to move 10
sspshd the rules and pass bill extending the INN.
appropriation for the new Custom House In New iorn
wv For two three hours the House patiently
saso0 Tor quorum, which was finally secure'' an"
III. "arners|moton then defeated. 80 TO II.
~ was broad daylight when the last two conference
svoIu were presented. They were the reports on
ce sundry Civil Appropriation bill and the indian
~sp'opration bill. They were adopted without scn'
w. OBSTACLE, wbereupon the House took recess.
'ne1e were some heavy cyelids among the members
mao Participated In the all-night session. vhe"
mouse met after the recess, at 10 30 O'cioch
sssH were again many empty seats on the floor. Du'
b the galleries.
-. PATTERSON. Of Tennessee. moved to suspend the
Ill granting q right Of way through the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
DoIYGs oF AMERICANS IL BERLIN.
SOUTHAMPTON WELCOMES THE NETWORK
THE AMERICAN LINE STEAMERS ARRIVAL THE
nCC AsION OF GENERAI EENIlNLrN

THE AMERICAN LINE STEAMERS ARRIVAL THE
OCCASION or GENERAL FESTYITY
southampton March IS uthampton made holiday
tdly. The occasion the arrva! OF the New orl'
and N" consequent raising ~ the plr to higher
point Of matt mr importance. Public ihoronShiar"'
public building comncr,al house, and shipping were
all decorated. and the streets were crowded win
pleasure .cck,r, As soon n, the vessel was Slgnacf
At Hurst Ca,il" the American flag WAS hOi,iei over
rargatc and the municipal Office, pca> Of welcome
were rung ont the bells 81 various churches. AMI
4 salute was fired from the platform battery. Will"
all this taking place The Mayor and corporation.
accompanied by the IIarhor B1lrd and their officials.
the directors ~ the Chamber of Commerce. the
borough magistrates. the cOn-ul> and vlc"-consuS mt
This port. representatives OF he southampton press
AID others. headed IS the artillery and volunteer
bands. proceeded 20 the docks in civic state. and
tier" boarded specially chartered steamboat and
vent down tie river meet the New 0Ik and 10 sail
Win her Into port The docks thrown open
freely 10 the public and n, the New YORK; at ab1ui
: O'Clock this evening. brought up I, her berth
in tie Empress Dock she was badly cbccrcd by large
crowd, Of spectators while rockets shot up into the
air and fireworks were set on.
ON Monday a subscription dinner Is 10 be- held In
connection with the N"w-Y"rks arrival. Among
the guests invited are the lnman Line directors and
their local manager the captain aud officers Of the
and dock companies, Minister Lincoln and Tie mem
lcrs Of the American Legation. Consul General New.
ping company using the port ard lie chairman
ana deputy chairman OF the Prnin,ular and Oriental
steamship Company
thrown open To The public. At charG. Of cne
shilling for each visitor. The receipt, from this
source are To be- distributed among southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
0pticaIs.

why be troubled with poorly glasses when eomeese
can be reasonably secured:
1 goo pair Skeleton Eyeglisscs-hne French lenses,
cork nose piece. German silver mounted; usually
sold at IS cents and 81 90. ~ CO
500 pair fine Steel Spectaclcs-ground lenses, extra
long tempes-worth &c.. 49,
1000 pair Gold Riding Bow Spectsces-nne rock
crystal lenses; worth eS.6o.......~
Practical optioian In charge.
0cullssG pveseF1psieus e1is1s fsi
= ysemes casefully a6juste4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Hosiery.
Special Values In Fine Goods.

Ladies' pure silk {. & G.-ancst quality high coors
and staple shades sold under 50 Co.,. 81 ~
Ladies' black pure Silk Hose. were 81 75........ %
Ladies bes, plated silk Hose Rcheeu rib-new
tive toned and high color effects worth 81 25... soc
Ladies' Four.thread Brilliant Isle fast black boot
cord tons were SOC
Ladies' Rchceu Rib Isle boot patterns-fast black;
ver, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
In Cutlery.
True Value of These Offerings

can be best determined by inspection;
Quotations but partly tell the story.
a inch eros Grain Ribbons-al coors, II ces.
,ua. S.u, pibbons- all colors II cts.
..,, g., ,rrmu,n,s ulack and Coored, 20 ctE.
-, 49, ,rr,mminc.- 40 cts and % cts.
Fine Jet Zouaves PAIR si'oo
Co,ored Bead Zouaves. woreh *ooo' ,'oo
Extra fine Cambria Embroderie' inches CO.
Fine Coloed Edge Embroderies ~ css'
,, ,vhue rmbroderes-lO inch. 10 cts.
80. n,.oa.red Skrtnr,-4j inch 10 cts.
Large fancy Metal Buttons. worth 1oc az ~ etss
Large Smoked and Rose Pearl Buttons;
also Fancy Metal, Steel. Jet,
and Bronze Buttons; worth sos per dok., % CO.
r,h,a cre,e Cloth Searfs, washable, 20 c.
Jauanese SILK Scarfs. eoii emou' i'%o
Ianauese SIX Lambrequins goid emod, o96
Ladies' fine Linen Observation-Disclosures
initiai,-worth so, Dc0
Mons line Linen Handk fs-handwork
initial,-worth go, o. CTS
Ladies' SILK Embd Handkfs-all coors, l2s etA
Linen Finish Writing Paper-box, u co.
Fine Linens quires for Il cts. ,
Sealing waX-all new shades. cte
Canvas.Coyered Trunks-iron bottom, $40
Large Alligator Bags-ful leather lined, 3.90
FAIRNESS Leather Trunk Staps-10 It. long, - Of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Mr. Phelps AMI he has caused I'll" report 10 he d"-
MED. Miss Phelps. the daughter Of III" American
Minister. assisted hy other member, ~ the fhinllN
hn, gwen dinner 10 forty light AMERICANS y dane"
followed The banquet.
yfGOrI,TION~ TOR TIE RUSSIAN CONVENTION.
Count Won >chouylloG. Russian Ambassador 10 Ger
many started lor II. Petersburg; 10 day. iahinc Win
him Tie. German proposals., for 4 c.mmrfciI con
y.nil,n. " liniir'a. cn newly aplOlniG In S'ai
Financial Agent. Will com" her" ana continue III"
negotiations. Nllch ar" likely 10 De- prolonged
DOfNGs OF AMERICANS ~ BERLIN.
The members - ia" American colony here wcr"
present in large numbers at the bzar In aid of poor
residents ~ the recently acquired territory az ilrgo
land which was giy.n under the auspices OF the En-
pcrnr and Empress.
Miss Cleveland. President GrNclands sister, l'1t
Berlin To day for Wrimar
MR.. Willard gave n p.I,at" thcatrical "nt rain
mcut a few ~ hts ago. " Mark Twain" daughter
took the leading part IN the play presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
zoxE roR tine RESIDENCE or HEnREws.

St. Petersburg March A bill has been intro
duced in the Council OF the Empire permitting He
brews to reside permanently within fifty versts
broad ON the western frontier. the expulsion from the
ION. thus created to be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Two special offerings III
Mems Fine SILK NeckWear,

No 1-Tecks and Four. In. yS CENTS
desirable styles and colors-were 30 and So
Nh oTecks PufYs and Fourth Hands. cents
very handsome styes-were % and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
ONE CASE OF CHOLERA ~ HAMBvRG.

Hamburg March 4.-The commission TO prevent
the sprcad OF cholera has given notice that fresh
case or cholera has been discovered here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Closing sale OF
Ladies' COlOred Skirts.

all wool flannel and tailor cloths, pnked, braided
ribbon trmd rufics,
= 40 % 80 81 ~ were u 90
QUILTED ALPACA SKIRTS,
II 10 were 81 50 81 % 81 90
with and without velvet bindings
toored satccn Skirts 80
Creme Cloth-black and cold 50 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
New Linens and Towels

values that cannot be duplicated.
TABLE SETS.
Frnccd Lunch Sets-white and fancy WV
Extra fine Linen Lunch Sets 40
Fine Damask-double lace border 490
Finest Damask-3 yard Hemsttch Cloth e9S
TABLE LINENS.
Cream and white Darnasks-6S inch ocN
Fine Irish Linen-2 yards wide o. cS
Fine Sltn Damasks-2t4 yaids wide e3cO
Best Scotch Turkey Reds-l's yards wide % GU
TOWELS.
All linen German Damask oo men -oc~
Unbeached Turkish o'ihcn - ces
Extra heavy Oatmeal 80 "oh 80 10
Heavy Linen Damask foi"ca - e's
Check Glass Towels a- m0H wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NEW CHINA SILK SHORT COATS.

NEW CHINA SILK SHORT COATS,
medium weight,
silk embroidery. silk brading or deep laces.
- yS.............S3 yS.....................SI d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Three hundred
INFANTS WHITE SHORT COATS

Basket Cloth and Bedford Cord.
plain lace trimmed Collar,
~ io..................s2 69............."..s2 %
match ~ GENTS 10 ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Dress Velvets

All shades N match new Spring Dress Goods
~ cen s.........1 2J....-....l oo...-.-. W
Full assortment Of colors els ,where scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The New Silks
make a great and Offering display ..An that CLEANS OF
glimners-moonbeams on summer seas, golden rays OF
radiancc-hnd prototypes in the lutrous shining
folds that brighten and beaufy this section OF our stocs
We invite inspection Of the following
Special Values
200 pieces Changoable tinted Pcau dc soes. Armures.
plco Loulsines and Observation-Disclosures stripe, sma'i
a.ur, ard seeded eects-.or dresses combinations sA''
and waists.
so cts.....70 cts....0 6 cts......1 l2...-l 4o
NEW SHIFTING TAFFETAs
Main and fancy-----in the latest double colors
80 cts.......7o cts........s9 cts.....oo cts
PEKIN Russo
Delicate and staple shades cts worth 30
FANCY INDIA DRESS SILKS
Black Pose. Cardinal Blue. Lilac, Tan, Navy
White and tinted figures
81 inches wide % cents
the finest quality yet offered at the price.
STRIPED AND DOTTED midas
Navy and White. Black and White, Brown and White
JAPANESE SILK DRESS LENGTHS
special inpor,ation-neaty boxed
80 cents a yard worm %
only sod by the Length
Non, Vines and figure designs !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
New Cloth Dresses.

Refer Eton. Russian and other styles
4 gs...........O ?S....---.-...I ?S..........oo ~
Less than half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
,,r purrps DENIES \ RuMoR.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

William Walter Phelps United States Minister 10
Germany, is still at Naples. The report that ~"
don correspondent OF a Berlin newspaper "ou'" u"
,.rxt.v him on board the mail steamer at souInamps
ION when he was returning to America has nn''oscu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

THE MGARRAHAN CLAIM PAsSED-MR HILLS
FIGHT FOR THE BRIDGE BILL-COURTE-
SIZES TO THE PRESIDING OFFICERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Rest White Sheetings
RcSt JrnhIeached Sheetings.

Less Than Case Prices at the Mill
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.

The German training ship Gneisnan has
sailed from New York for Cowes, England.
Ill health drove Mrs. Annie Ennis, Of
Savannah, to take fatal dose of lauda-
mum,
Insane Mrs Bowers, who killed her hus-
band in December, has died at the Bridge
ton asylum.
Planning to explore Labrador thoroughly,
two members of Canada's geological sur
vey have left for two years trip.
The Rewanec Qll) National bank, with
$5O0OO, and the National Farmers bank
of Owatouna, Mimi. with $50, 900, are
authorized to do business.
H. @. Frck and Ben Butterworth are
said to intend to build steel mill in
Cleveland to manufacture Heckerts pro.
jectiles, employing 900 men.
Convicted of numbering three political
enemies, Simon Wade, Joshua Calvin,
Sam jefferson and Primus Brown, of Will
burton, Ark, will be shot July z.
For writing a defamatory postal card to
State Senator McClelland William Nc
Nair, New York labor leader, gets four
months in Jail and must pay 5000.
After six months imprisonment, charged
with poisoning her husband, Mrs. Alex
Hnder Cameron, of Halifax, N. S., has
been discharged no bill being found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
THE STATE IN GENERAL.
News From All Sections of the
Commonwealth.
ALL OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTS.

Chester County Hospital Managers in a
Predicament over $40, 900 Approprin-
tlon-The National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania to Camp at Saratoga Park-New
Postmasters Appointed.
WEST CHESTER, June "a The managers
Of the Chester county hospital, located at
this place are in predicament decidedly
uncomfortable The recent Legislature
passed bill making an appropriation of
$4,000 to the institution This bill was
drawn by r. T. Cornwel, president of the
board of managers of the hospital.
Several of the board Of managers went
to Harrisburg to receive the appropriation
from the state treasurer. 1t was then that
the true inwardness Of the bill was made
known to them, and they returned without
the money.
This bill states that when the treasurer
will make an affidavit that So, 600 in cash
subscriptions have been laid in, besides the
cost of the land Tor the hospital then, and
not till then, shall the appropriation of
$4,000 be paid w. F. Sharpless, the
treasurer, refused to do this. There have
been but ST, 600 paid in and S4, 900 of this
was paid for the ground. Consequently
but 81, 600 remains, and $4,000 more is
necessary before the treasurer can make
the necessary affidavit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF IT.
A Reporter investigates several public
recommendations, and finds
EVERY WORD TRUE.
More Words of Praise spoken than Pub
lished.

The strong letters of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
appeared in the various daily papers,
excited the curiosity of the Editor of the
Albdny Argus Determined to know as to
the genuineness of the published docu-
ments, placed the matter in the hands of
one of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foreman of VanSlyke &
Horizons Tobacco Factory, on Broadway,
Albany, N. Y, was first called upon, and
shown the following:
About ten years ago had great deal Of
trouble with stone in the bladder, and had to
submit TO an operation. But the old trouble re-
appeared and feared that another operation
would be necessary. friend suggested that
| try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ron
dout N. Y, after using the medicine short
while, found It was doing me good. contin-
ued its use and am happy TO say It entirely
cured me. ] take IL whenever feel little out
Of sorts, and 1t always does me good. But for
kidney or urinary trouble of any kind 1 am a
proof Of its curative powers.
Mr.. Male said every word was true and
and he would not be without that valu-
able preparation.
Mr., F. @. Brink, of Poughkeepsie, NY,
whose famous experience published,
as A Scrap of Paper" Picking
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
INrrREsTING sPORrING NEWS.

Candidates for the American Derby con
tinue TO pour into Chicago by every train,
and the principal horses are now at the
Washington Park track.
Worcester, owned by j. Best, won the
Clearance and Avondale stakes, of ,0OC
sovereigns, at the first days racing at San
down Park, England
j. A. Quinn, champion catch as-catch
can wrestler of the Pacific coast, has ISSUED
a challenge to any man in the world
Stranger Lewis preferred
Judge Wilkin, of the Illinois state su
9leine court, has sustained the ordinanc
Of the city OF Chicago prohibiting po,
selling aud book making anywhere with
the city limits
The Coney Island Jockey club has sci
tied with the Western Union Telegmp
Company, and there will be no interrupdo
OF the telegraph service between the poe
rooms and the Sheepshead Bay track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24

YOUNGSTOWN, June 24-Colonel John
w. Schall, commanding the Sixth regi-
ment, National Guard OF Pennsylvania
has decided to take the command to Sana-
toga park three miles from Pottstown, for
the summer encampment. Strenuous eff
forts were made at Norristown and other
places to secure the presence of the troops
for week, but Pottstown people outbid
all competitors.
Norristown offered ample grounds, water,
ice, flooring of tents, and transportation Of
supplies and officers luggage. Pottstown
went one better, and offered to supply free
all the horses for mounted officers and al
most anything else that will conduce to
the comfort and happiness of the soldiers
A local committee of citizens will arrange
an elaborate entertainment for Governor
Pattisou and staff on the day of the review
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
National League,
THE MARKET REPORT.



PHuApELPHtA, June %. Cotton sold in a
small way on a basis of $50 per pound for
middling uplands.
Feed was abundant and dun. Winter bran
ranged from Sl4.0O to $3.50 per ton.
Flour-IOCal iobhers operated sparingly and
prices were weak on the following bass: Min
nesota clears and straghts at S2.5L TO $40;
PENNSYLVANIA roller straight at $3.10 to $780,
western winter clears and straights pt 81. 10 to
$3.50; winter Parents at S3.6OtO Si.OO spring
do at S4OO TO S4.25; and favorite brands at
higher prices. .,-
barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Graiu-On call Wheat had 6Stsc bid for June;
8Q34c July; 7llsc. August; 13laC september.
Corn-4S bid for June; 4Sl4C July; 49l4o
August; 49lsc September.
Oats-3al6c. June; 3Slao July; and 36lac for
August; 34c September.
Butter-Market quiet but firm; Pcnnsyl-
vania creamery extra. 2lc, do. prints extra,
wholesale, 22c; do. iobbing 23a!6c.
Eggs-Market firm for choice stock; Pennsyl-
vania firsts, l6c.
Cheese Market steady; New York factory,
S14a9l5c; part skins, 3a612c
Potatoes--Are more Plentiful and lower
new potatoes, 75caS2,50 per barrel, ac-
oording TO quality; Early Rose, choice and
fancy, SOaSic; do. New YORK best, sOaS5; Bur
hank and White star choice. 65asOc; do. fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
PennsvIvania Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed in
Pennsylvania yesterday: Aquetong, Bucks
county, D. Krusen Ely, vice B. G. Doan,
resigned; Grill, BerBs county, e. l.. Fritz,
vice H, A. Clemens, resigned; Manatawny,
Berks county, 7. X. Houreman, vice f. r.
Clcaver, resigned; Mountain, Berks county,
Sarah A. Levan, vice Moses Youser, re-
signed; Pine Ridge, Bedford county, Mrs.
Martha Ward, vice Mary A. Vonstein, re
signed; Piney Creek, Bedford county, T.
Campbell, vice John Morse dead; Seems
vile, Northampton county, c. H. Snyder,
vice j. S. Bartholomew, resigned; Seward,
Wrstmoreland county, j. G. Hill, vice An
drew Kerr, resgned Wallsvile, Lsrka-
wanna county, N. B. Phillips, vice F.NA.
Seamans, resigned; Worman, Berks coun-
ty, E. NJ. Fryermuth, vice II. Smith, re-
-ippp1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-24
uoN. WILLIAM murouLrns DnArn.


Heart Disease Ends the Career Of Eas-
toms Prominent Attorney.
EAsroN. June -. William Mutchler. of
this city, democratic member Of congress
from the Eighth Pennsylvania district,
died suddenly OF heart disease yesterday
He had been in poor health Of late, and
was taken i'll at Pike county fishing re-
sort three weeks ago with heart trouble.
He recovered, came home and had been
able to be out, but still suffered from bis
stomach and heart The deceased leaves a
widow and one son, Howard Mutchler, pro
prietor of the Easton Express and the
northampton Democrat.
William Mutchler was born i'm North
amptou county, December 81, 1881, and
was therefore in his 62d year He was IA
lawyer by profession In 1851 President
johnson appointed him assessor of internal
revenue, which Office he held two years
He was chairual of the democratic state
committee in 1863 80, and was member
of the Forty fourth, Forty seventh, Forty
eighth, Fifty first and Fifty-second con
gress. He was reelected to the Fifty
third congress last fall by u large majority.