davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

oweee ~ UaisD1 otatss 1enAses.
Congressman Gweet was IN Spokane
fhe nfhw day and tie 6pokesmap-Re-
view contained The following intsryisw
With our abs and distinguished repre-
sentative:
n iook ~ IL passass b fhs 1sw -
pahlican house, q : bin restoring silver
to IT. former position. ! base this opin.
lon upon two things: The failure Of
the repeal Of tie Sherman lawte sestose
confidence " prosperity. carrying - +
did : Demonstration Of the fact that
hostile silver legisIstl0n was not Whist
the people demanded. Again. the ssn-
Hment in favor Of restoring silver y
rapidly gaining strength in the east.
In general way the manufacturer and
tho workingmen whose interests are
identical with those Of the mannfactur-
e., are for It. The farmers Of The eat
are conservative, but NV underStand
that the single gid staalal does not
maintain tie psies u tAsle rsal estate
nor Strengthen thsir psoduce In the
market. These fAets ee@bined win, In
my Judgment bring - favorable silver
legislation through ~ next congress-
Al TO his candidacy for the United
States senate Mr.. Sweet sid: Il have
no doubt Of my election. The southern
part OF tbs state comedies thai, - 4
1919 - - ~~~I -~ssSS>- -. ~,~al - g..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

The Spokane Chronicle, In mention.
ing the the opening Of large tract Of
land In the northern part Of this county
to settlement says that another great
section Of rich country tributary TO
spokane 10 about to pass from the gov
eminent to the people. Tuesday, Nov.
10 was the date get for fling the paats
for twelve townships Of Northern Ida
no In the land office at CGur dAlcne.
For the next three months constant
procession Of settlers may be expected
70 pass throug Spokane on their way to
Ole application for their homcsteads In
the new district.
The new district comprises the Rob
inson survey Of twelve townships, lying
north Of the Pend d'Oreille river extend
ing from the Washington line to Sand
Point and also including the Bonner's
Ferry district. II takes In some OF the
best agricultural and timber land In
Northern Idaho including a portion Of
the famous "White Pine belt" There
are already settlers scattered all through
those townships, and now that the land
il surveyed the country Is expected to
all up rapidly.
Arrangements have been made to
station q commissioner at Priest river
to receive filings for the convenience Of
settlers. It is probable that Capt NJ.
s. Lindsay will be appointed to this
position. Other commissioners may
also be assigned to one or two othe'
points In this district though none have
vet been announced.
The Priest River Transportation Co.
the reorganization OF the old Newport
Transportation company, has alreay
made arrangements to extensively ad
vertiss Northeastern Washington and
Northwestern Idaho. George b. Hoy
hss been appointed resident agent IL
Chicago. with offices in the Chamber o.
Commerce building, and will devote hii
attention to turning homeseekers Thu
. way. The transportation company Il
also planning for the extension and i'm
movement Of il steamboat service OF
the Pend d'Oreille and expects to d
even a more profitable business next yea
than during the season just ended,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Engineer White and assistants were
engaged this week in running line Of
survey down the north side Of the
river from the lake to Post Falls.
Work will be pushed next week and it
will soon lie kown whether or not the
project Of lowering the lake is feas.
IDLE.
The dance given by Gen. James A..
Garfield Garrison, II. A. and n. L. ut
Post hall last evening, was largely at
tended and much enjoyed by the parti.
cipants. The Fourth infantry orches-
ira furnished the music up TO their
usual standard In excellence. The net
proceeds will be devoted to the pay ment
incident 70 . Christmas tree entertain.
mcnt to be given for the benefit Of the
children Of the post
The table Of contents OF the Novem.
Der Overland certainly presents rich
feast for the lovers Of magazine litera-
ture. Possibly Gen. Lucius II. Foote's
article on tho "War in the Orient" will
attract the most attention among the
newspaper Of the country. Coming
from tho 6rst U. s. Minister and Envoy
that this country sent to the LAND Of
the Morning Calm" it Is most valu-
able additian to the Asiatic war litera.
OF the day. joaquin Miller's mastery
threc.part poem, "The Song Of the Bal.
boa Sea" b without doubt one OF the
greatest efforts Of the famous post
Edith n. Thomas contributes charm.
ing article ON Nature, under the captiou
OF "Wood and Wave Notes." In 1t an
two new bits Of her verse.
Or. prlce's Cream Baking Powder
WsesGs Pair lilghsst Msdalesd papBeao.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.


A young soc;sty ~. aAer : rod 4
gayety, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a - -.
usual senaiioa. 0he - fsqueaf attacks q
generally run dovn.
Mothers, look vell b yo1r dan9hts1l
Daughter, look veil 70 yuarseIvesl
Let the fre sympeoa desoeing Tie -.
proach of disease receivs your fns1ant at4sa-
tion. Healthy vomea are ths hops Il IL
race. and it i Hell-niGh<zim eensG1s9
aaything which promises relief
There i kersEor ~ m&eeen iron Nerves
Dissasa Read what follox1:
Nm. Jennie C. DaviA 6ne axtiat and -
accomplished authosess, II Weatfe6, WA
had been subjecs 10 headache ever sincsshD
could remember. So sevese were her -
tacisas 70 causs at tines Temporary deairiam.
All treatment lad failed 70 relieve la, h1e
AFTER usinx D.. lile3 Restorative Ne9vino
she writes: . Ny record Il b -. q least
ntisf.caory. No Aeadache, eoaafnntly -
crossing appetite, and consequent grin =
weight Of tuo and half Posn6 IN just 80
week"
Six weeks later shs writes: sHavs rcd
and se~sd innodss.sely Il la'a' but ny
Ms. John r. Nillee, Of vslpar.iso. Id
vas attacked thrse yeMs ago With turn d liSs
in lis worM form. Il finally went to hee
head, and Ill indications we're that Il would
result either in insanity or sofsning a the
brain. Her husband thus writes: Il would
be Impossible for me 70 Gtts1pe . ds0ipfisa
a ker offerings during al this tina. She
was treated By cur ssy SeH looal phyaiciana.
With but temporary benefit 6hs has taksn
fosr bottles Of On An1 REuoaAIIv.
NERynE, and l. cnrsd. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight I tell yoa. -
often blesses you for what yos have dons foe
her"
Recollect that for The ccRE d an Nas-
vous Disesses there b no remedy which -
proaches d.. 111 Raf~afis Ne,vsse Il Z
ire from d.neesoas drugs and opiatss. Sold
by all druxxists, on . positive guarantee q
d.. Miles Medical Co, HkhaFt Ind
Sold by MILLER BROS. Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

On motion board adjourned until TO-
morrow. Oct. IL, 1894, at O'Clock a. IN.
FRIDAY, OCT. IL, 1894.
Hoard met pursuant to adjournment
NJ 10 O'Clock a. m. Present same a.
before.
Communication from DIR. c. Z. Lie
berg. Hope, Idaho. asking for recons'o'
Grafton Of her bill allowed at July meet
ing. On motion said application was
denied. =,
List Of inhabitants liable for road poll
tar In Dist No. 1. being on file on mo-
ton was approved.
Af,sdavit Of James Kelley and A. L.
We.,rick for county aid was on motion
duly approved.
Af,dsyit OF Almira NJ. Bay. for
sountv aid was referred the justice OF
tho pcace ut Harrison precinct.
neport Of Patrick whalen. road over
,ccr OF road district No. I was on mo-
tion approved.
Il appearing 10 The board thas va.
rant No 50 on the redemption fund
drawn on January 18th 1880 payable e
8. II. Morgan has expired by Limitation ."
| and amounting 70 the sum OF ~. VI
mo,,on n 10 hereby ordered that thu
county treasurer pay said warrant oo
Of any money in the treasury not o'"ef
wise appropriated. ODD Tan
Quit claim deed from Charles ss no. aop
,,r- N Koo,euai county for the rien
Of way for public road 70 feet wide Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
0Ttn UALENE 10 . city Of !no
~ popaiAtion. BEAUTIFUL situated on

~ poputAfton. DeouuiAity At"AkFu ""
the northern shore Of the famous CTsir
dA,sne lake. - miles east Of Spokane
"a branch h,sr Of the Northern Pacific
u. II. Lines Of steamers make regular
s,ira from this city up the lake to The
head Of navigation on The - Joe and
Caur d'Alcnc rtvcrs, councrting ut osd
Msxsma with the railroad line into the
gold. silver and lead mines. The city u
one OF the most noted summer resorts
Ia the northwest. and II becoming more
popular each year. lts fishing. hunting.
boating and bathing attractions are al
most hmitlssa. The hnest L. 4 mill
iAry post In uc wcst (Fogt Shesmanl
and i,s magnificent forest park reserva-
ton adjoin the city on the west The
country round about Ia made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine, Or, cedar ard tamarac,
and the city Ii destined 10 become a
manufacturing center for Tho produces
Of those woods. TIC bSssse~s men and
residents are enterprtsing. and take
pride In making the place attractive
There are Ave eharch organizations
baptist Methodist, Presbyterian. Epts
copal and Roman Catholic. The secre'
orders ase veil represented BY lodg'
each of Nssons. Odd Fellows. kniehts Of
pythias, A. OF, q. A. H., and Womeni
Relief Corps. The city Ii supplied viii
electric lights, good water. works, ar
elegant public school building, sash ant
door factory. two saw-milis, two arst
class hotels, boat bailding yards, etc
There are yet good opportunities To en-
gage In lucrative business and In diver
silied farming. MAnwfactories are par
t!calariy desired, and are offered cxtr'
Inducements. The summers are TEN
perate, with sufficient rainfall TO insur
abundant crops, while the winters ar
free from extreme cold. No better u
cation for profitable Investments or ia
securing ideal homes can be found
the northwest. There 10 always . we
come here, among an excellent Feopl'
In n beautiful region and MI incompa
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
What win the Harvest d.

Constable Bechtei, DIR. Sabin, Justice
Hoskens and Others were subp9nad
befored the grand jury. Thursday, Is
witnesses In the case Of Mrs. kircheval
who Is trying to have Bechtel indicted
for making the arrest Of the complain
ant by force. The circumstances lead.
ing up TO the trouble took place last
summer when the pound master i'm
pounded stock belonging to Mr.. kirche-
val. She went to the pound and
released the stock contrary to . city
ordinance and the pound master swore
cut . warrant for her arrest Cons&a-
bic Bechtel went TO her ho0e for the
purpose Of serving the warrant. but did
not make the arrest, he says. for the
reason that she refused 70 submit
peaceably and he feared serious trouble
IL he attempted to take her BY force.
So the matter rested until Friday OF
last week when Bechtel arrested her
on the street, she resisted and It required
three men to land her before Justice
IIoskens who set the trial for last Mon.
day. Defendant employed Frank Ga
nahl As her attorney and took . change
of venue before Justice Welsh who
went to the Crur d'Alene Inn Monday
evening, where he called the case and
Immediately dismissed it.
We learn just before going to pres.
that she has succeeded In having
Bechtel indicted and that he will b.
taken before the court to-day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17


d.. MePhesson. dentist, Ceur d. Alene.
v. w. Sander visited Spokane Wed
nesday.
W. d. Mcfarland visited Spokane
the first Of the week.
Read J. II. Bethel's special offer Of
gold watches in our advertising
columns.
There win be services 1t the Netho-
dist hall next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
James Monaghan, of Spokane. spent
yesterday in town looking after busi-
ness interests.
John Grifiths, better known - FLAP
py Jack" 10 under arrest on the charge
Of horse stealing.
1t may not be generally known. but
every human skeleton contains 81 500
worth of calcium.
Mr.. II. c. Hugus, one Of the St Joe
river farmers. was trading in town the
hrst OF the week.
VIM. Brooks has our thanks for . lot
of fine celery. 1t is equal to any that
we have seen this season.
All persons wishing TO purchase fruit
trees OF me should doe ut soce. Now
is the time to set them out
C. A. WATERS.
District court II In session at Rath-
drum and many Of our citizens are in
attendance. either a. jurymen or wit
neaoe3
Gentleman. get your work done by .
good mechanic. 1t costs you no more
than work by poor one. Go to Old
Blackey. the tailor.
w. J. Mcclure, inspector Of customs
at Bonner's Ferry, was shaking hands
with his many Ccur d'Alenc friends
the first Of the week.
| VIM. Brooks, Of near Post Falls,
leaves next week for RiversideECal-
where he expects to spend the winter
and visit old friends.
Cord wood, butter, eggs and produce
taken on subscription. Wood 10 e.
pecially desirable as We can live on
light rations, but must have wood t.
run newspaper.
Joseph Mueller, the eminent Vienns
dialect comedian and vocalist, As thu
shoemaker Apprentice" assisted b!
firstclass talent, will appear at Pos
Hall next Tuesday evening. Genera
admission 60 cents.
DIR. Martin, Of Hops. advestises COT
tins and burial robes fos sale. Tn
doubtedly this addition - his profes
sion will prove . great convenience b
patients, and the d.. b to be common
ded for his enterprise.
. Constable Smith, Of Medimout cam
, down on the George Cakes Thursda
evening with q prisoner named A
Densmorc, who is to serve Is days i
jail for assault. The prisoner wa
taken to Rathdrum Friday morning.
! CD. Chambers, Of Seattle, Wash,
e in town selling a book entitled "Sai
Methods of Business" 1t is a valuab
work. containing much information Q
e business and general subjects an
{ should be In every home and busine.
e house.
Win Duncan, Of this place, was r
i Gently married to Miss Ora Coone, I
. Spring Valley, Wash. Mr.. Duncan
= one Of our best young men aud b
many friends here will unite with II
H. Press in wishing him happiness N
It prosperity.
Thieves recently stole a set Of doub
harness from Mr.. Miner. Other farr
= ers have also been annoyed BY pet
. thieving and have concluded to stan
:. It no longer. II you hear OF some o.
- being shot while in the act OF stealth
: don't be surprised.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

"a Dnr1lu~<nnsa - nhsrf Liz.
T,e IRrr,scstc., 1,o,,tA I. . rcA.i,ie
exoertsor, g ~ s.rer.l rnr ~ vestern
reilrosA.
Dnrir~ /. ,,.,scA ~. ,.s,yoad ,u,A.
- n ~. Counter ~ heen aImort a I
stsndstiiI q ~. -, .teeN,iv rush1rl
Ser~ayd n. rc.th-est .rt.r.inn ~
nc ~. r,.,.h .,.s...r. q .rnorne.
~ u. .cr,r,ss,o., 81 R,,,,r.. Nont
m MIR s,nr nm.h.
a. niIi,n.. .ocrertioc /. maAe nth
thu Nortl,err p.csae yailroad - nm.
~ : tramc ..reer..,A ~,th t,,.t go.
nanv hustnesa 81 8, eIaasea 4
erchsneed theye - uore uro.auiv
aneakine routed thronsh TT noanf 70
"a from eycrv stion ~ a. raaeaed Via
TIA Northern P.cs6c .nd n.rlin~ton
svstema
Thie N.v Short I.soe-sor that Il *.
a.flv vh.t q ,s-,eAmcss IT, Aistance
1900 Pnc.4 Sound rorthesn Idaho
m Nontans roints an - ~ hand
.nA Oman. K.r... rstv r. .n.,ts ana
thu territorv .onth ana .oufhaast NJ
citaes an the other M thu nav from 30
To IA miles. II thru becomes an i'm.
nortant factor a bringing the vast
scope OF country served by the North.
ern Pacific into closer relationship with
thu Missouri and Mississipui VaIleys.
Just To illustrate thipes: The New
Short Line sayes ~ miles between
Helena and Omaha. IA miles betveeu
Helena ARA Kansas City. io4 miles be
tween Haaena and St. Louis. "a miles
hatvaen mite and Omaha. 3l3 miles
hstvesn Butte and Kans,s CITY. l6l
miles between Butte ana st. Louis, 81
miles hetveen Spokane and Kansas
CIV. I04 miles between Spoksne and
a. I.ouis 81 miles betveen Tacoma and
Omaha. il miles between Tacoma and
Ksnsas CITY. 81 miles between Tacom,
ana e Louis. - miles between Seattle
and Omaha. i3o miles between Seattle
and Kausas City. 50 miles between
Seattle and 81. Iouis.
Thu New Line has been constructed
In = most sulstantial manner Excel
lentlv ballasted laid with the heayies,
steel upon more than the ususl number
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

sntles req, every one u whoa shoah sutseslbs g
osmosess's Mseazlse. II roo ass unncQsaiuted VIA
= inertia, sena foe . speei0ea eopy. 0res), 90
% IN ~ uay = nvin6 nsosy - andiag b -
naga.,as eyssyshhg - sastsfy he ttsfssy vssAs z
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

METHODIST. - Sunday school At 10 .. N.
Meeting Of Epwofth League. 6O 2.
m. irrachin9 u ! ~ p. m q. q.
Mu!l~s. pastor.
Ins.nrrEntAS--sa Sunday -schoo, At 10 4.
m. Preaching nj u 4 m. and p. m.
Christian Endcnv0 society 81 p. ~.
r.G. wats.ru. y.sssof.
CATHOLIC l.cguisf man Ut II 4 m.
Sunday ,.chcoi. E ~. ynp~'s ~ .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Petition being on fiie asking for the
removal Of Oscar Melder rs road over.
seer Of Dist. 10. and for the appoint
ment Of Samuel Haptonstall TO dill said
position. and II appearing 70 the board
that all parties concerned should be
heard. Now therefore II ID ordered that
on October 18th 1894. the board Of couny
commissioners will proceed TO hear any
and all evidence for and against said
removal and appointment
Bill Of Dennis Burke for witness fees
and mileage justice court was rejected.
not being legal charge.
On motion board adjourned until to-
morrow, Oct. 18th 1894, ut 10 O'Clock
q. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

koosrxAt Lones No. ]. kssouss GO
r,Yn,ssI-Mr~ss In fraternity Hall
Thus~stay evening n each v~et.
Vi.,,sns bsosh<svAsw aisays ~eicoms.
James II. tissss. q. e.. u. Y. Msssrave.
4. Of II. a y.
csycx pAixSx Sop0x 10. ~ l. o. o. y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Dr.. Prices Cream Baklag Powder
Worjd's Pair liishsst Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
aoA1p " oolrnIssIoxxas n.
oassi ssssss1iass u ~ October Nj.

board ~ oonMIssIonx1 n
oassai Ssssss1isss u ~ October M.
NJ.
rmuRsDAr, OCT. II, 1904.
Board met pursuant to adjounment
q 70 O'clock .. m. Present same = b.
fore.
~ the matter Of allowing the bin d
Whltcomb Bros. 4 Nagsl, and allowing
said firm 70 sxpend go Tor lumber fcr
ferry boat. Now 1t this time appeared
n. I. whitcomb. Of tho ilrm Of whit.
comb Bros. 4 Nagei, Of Clarks Fork,
Idaho. 10 support Of their bin which
was laid over ut the July meeting Of
the board. and II appearing to the board
that IN appropriation had been made
By the former board Of county commits
siones In 1889 for cable for . ferry ct
Clasks Fork and that there remained
s7S Of said appropriation which has not
bssn paid out BY the county. Now
therefore. II ID hereby ordered that the
afore mentioned bill Of eil9.a0 bs d.
49,. 49,. :" ."o sum VI 80" ~. !. MMt.
would 10 accepted in full OF said bill for
material to operate said ferry OF eilS.4O.
.p" F" 'ns ooa1a from t"e
-. :. nv. - -. "n'sco"O sla
49, :. sa',s, 'oss " Ds pao'ie neces-
" |" osa!e " " usec - :
1870 s."y snou'a % ounL ~. r.
"" u '"s u." " "".co'nD
- 49,. p'eoseu e"sa.. On
"' :. ~ IT. ~ po''o ss'a 'eIsy
o~' .''a conp.se VIC NM WIN ne
spPu1' so oeso"s.ns' NO
10y ." U.s. " sooo saa suos'.n.'a'
'1A.n.' upoe :" .pasa"0 0esns
1 y 'us o'u 'o' ~
NV ..e's'o.e On "s..on !" " "e.eoy
o'ue10a ,".' ~ ~" " w " ma 'ne
ss "S :" ..s y. s"0
s"n" ot AooseoAi county, IdAno' inc
same TO be expended By and upon the
certificate of the road oyorseeY of said
A,.s,,s, ...s,,~ ,h.t ..,h .,nn,.. h.A
hen expr,s,sd iudiciou.,v fov
lumber only and that the s,id ferry
boat Il COMPLETED and ready for usA.
Report of y. q. Scott, road ovenecfof
district No. ; being On Gle. On motion
s~.u suP"s - sP"os
"Po' u anA v. "h'' - COUNT,
u0as"tes ma no0~ :. nsaesw - s"oi.".
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-06
GLEANINGS
OF THE DAY
All the P. & R. COllierieS Are
Effectually Closed Down.
P. j. FERGUSON MARRIED |!
Miner Killed by a Premature Blast in
the Maple Hill COlliery-RepOrted
Finding Of Bodies a Hoax.
?. j. FERGUSON MARRIED

All the collieries of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Company through
out the region suspended operations last
night for the balance of the week. They
will be started up again on Monday morn
ing, next.
This shut down is one of the most com
plete the company has enforced in several
years. There is not a wheel at any of it's
collieries in motion and even the washer
les are idle. 1t has been the custom of
the company when suspending its collier
les on account of dull market to keep
repairmen, blacksmiths and others
in employment making repairs that
cannot be attended to during the regular
operations; but under the order of the
present suspension all classes of work
men other than pumpsmen, engineers and
fireman are thrown idle, except in cases
where it is absolutely essential that some
blacksmithing or other repairs shall be
done.
1t is said that none of the collieries of
the 2. & Il. company are likely to work
more than four days week during the
present month and the most of them will
be idle three days a week, This schedule,
of course, is subject to any change which
may be made necessary by reason of a
continued drought. Thus far only one
colliery in this distriCt-Indian Ridge
has actually suspended on account
of a shortage of water, but in the Sha-
mokin district several collieries have
suffered. Should the drought continue
some of the other collieries may be called
upon to keep the shipments which the
suffering collieries may lose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-06
OF THE CLUBs
PERSONAL.

DR.. Hochlerner spent to-day at the
county seat.
Poor Director Derr returned last even
ing from Philadelphia.
DR.. John Szlupas returned from Water
bury, Conn.,, yesterday
Miss Annie Sanger, of Mt. Carmel is
visiting friends in town.
Baird Halberstadt, of Pottsville, was a
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Carrie NJ. Smith left to-day for
Pottsville, to spend a few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harry Woods and daughter Netta,
are spending the week visiting friends az
Park Place.
Y. r. Beddall and NJ. NJ. Burke, Esus.,
spent to-day at the county seat transact.
ing business.
Frank Clemmens, superintendent for
the Mid Valley Coal Company, paid a
visit to town yesterday.
Mrs, Luke Bowen left for her home in
Mt. Carmel this morning after a few
days visit to town friends.
John r. Hughes, of South West street,
who is victim Of paralysis and general
debility, is in critical condition.
Miss Annie Seager has returned tc
Philadelphia after a pleasant visit cover
ing several weeks to town relatives.
Miss Margaret Kuschke, of Plymouth
is spending a week with her friend, Miss
Agnes Andriukatis, of Bowers street.
Mine Inspector Stein, wife, and daugh
| ter, Jessie, spent to-day at Mahanoy CitS
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Stein
Joseph Knapp, outside foreman at the
Knickerbocker colliery, left for Williams
| port this morning to spend a few days
visiting relatives.
Charles Severn, of Chicago, is in town,
the guest of his uncle, Controller B. r.
! Severn, and expects to spend few days
here viewing the sights offered by the
coal workings.
John Phillips, of Perth Amboy, n. j..
who was a guest of town friends the past
| few days, left for his home this morning
! Mr.. Phillips worked in the mines here fol
/ a number of years but now holds fore
manship at a Lehigh Valley round house
| at Perth Amboy.