davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-07-06

wan you 10 meet uiius
But didn't go. Not much. Between
the Charles aud the Harrys and the
Freds and the Willies and the Mr..
Howards, had formed an adamantine
conclusion that for a Spa in which
there were no men, there were more
men and on better terms with the
young women most didn't want them
to be on good terms with than at any
place had ever heard of in my long
and eventful career, and, thoroughly
disgusted with the experience l had
had l rose from the corner and, with
an iron purpose in my heart, went
to my room, packed up my luggage,
commanded the clerk to send it to the
station, went there myself, without a
single word of farewell to anybody,
and that night at twelve o'clock ]
moved out on the train bound for an
other resort where 1 had heard men
were so thick that they had to go by
numbers as convfcts do.
"Confound the Saleratus old Spa" l
said, shaking my fist 1t the place as
the train moved out, and then went
to bed.
The first man met in town in the
winter was Mr. Howard-Mr. Charles
Henry Frederick William Howard, and
! went out and wept for such chump,
a man with that much name must be-
and to divide 1t up among five girls a.
he had done, too.
And in my heart pitied the other
chump who ran away from Sal-Sods
Spa and five golden glorious oppor'
tunities. Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-07-06

The "LINENE" ars the Best and Most Eeonom-
Ical Collars and CuHs worn; they are made Of 1no
cloth. both sdes nushed alike. and being rev0rsi-
BILE. one collar b equal 70 two Of any other kind
1ey ~ susll wear sssu and lock sssu box Of Ten
Coliars or Five Pairs Of Cuns FOR Twenty-Five
Cozts.
sample Collar ana Fair cf CsAs b. nah for eix
Cent?. Name style and Size. Adtlreas
REvERSIBLB COLLAR COMPANY,
n FRANKLIN et- Hss y~t Kilby b. lestpe
The Colfax chronicle., 1895-07-06

"A Parallel Case.-Briggs-"Yor
know that horse bought the other
day? He's gone lame" Griggs-"That
is the way it always affects me-
Briggs--"What docs?" Griggs-"When
] walk too ch.r-Detroit Free Press
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

Quoted at the residence on Lincoln ave-
nue.. Among the out-of-town mourners
were Miss Eva Grow, of Waterford,
Mich; Dewitt Wheeler, Of Dryden, N.
Y; and Mr.. and Mrs Il. l.. Blood, of
Topeka, Kan Others from out of
town in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Hallstead. of Scranton; Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Rivenburg and Mr..
and Mrs. ira Wetherby. of Clifford; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Tracy, of Rich
mond Hill Farm; Mrs. G. Il. Dickson,
j. c. Penman, Professor II. Il. South
worth, of Scranton. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Rev.
Jepson took for his text blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord, from
henceforth, yea, saith the Spirit that
they may rest from their labors, and
their works do follow them" Rev, xiv
II. Music was rendered by quartette
composed of Mrs. Stillman Hadcock
Miss May Birs, Messrs. W. ID. Evans
and B. II. Hall. The selections rem
dered were. Rock of Ages" and Good
Night" lnterment was made in Maple
wood cemetery at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
CARBONDALE.

At 10 o'clock Friday night Freder-
ick Pearce died at his home on Dickson
Hill after several months of suffer-
ing. Deceased was 81 years of age.
Funeral will be held this morning
(Monday). Services will be conducted
at the house. The remains will be
taken to Honesdale on the II a. m.
train for interment.
Miss Blanche Kelley Of Binghamton,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Gillies.
Mrs. William A. Kelley. of Oneonta
N. Y, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. s. Lewsley will leave this
afternoon for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Wilcox, of Nineveh
N. Y.
Mrs. A. ]. Riebine, of Honesdale, was
Carbondale visitor Saturday
1t is said that the proposed Novelty
works Is an assured enterprise for Car.
bondale.
George Evans, of Wayne street
called on friends in Scranton on Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMullin, OF
Delhi, N. ", are visiting in this city
On Saturday afternoon at 1.SO O'Clock
occurred the funeral of the late Mrs
f. e. Hendrick. Services We're con
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The Lafayette" for the ensuing year
will be under the management Of
Edward l.. Kennedy, editor-in-chief;
Ellis II. Custard, assistant editor-in-
chief, and Chauncey Labingier, busi-
ness manager.
A press club was recently organized
with these officers, president, l.. p. ii.
Pfatteicher '95; secretary and treasurer,
G.. b. Minor 81 executive committee,
c. o. Troll, '95, A. l.. Johnson, SO, and
L. H. Custard, '96.
The base ball nine will open the
season with the University of North
Carolina, with games on April ]. g and
3, at Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and Green's
boro. Three games will be played
with Lehgh April 81. May 4 and 30.
The Philadelphia Alumni held their
annual banquet at the Continental on
last Thursday. The college was repre-
sented by President L. d. Warfeld,
Treasurer S. l.. Fisher, Professor w. b.
owen and Professor Edward Hart. Cy-
rus II. Woods was toastmaster. The
toast, Lafayette of the Present" was
responded to by DR.. Warfield. Pro-
fessor owen responded to the toast
"The Ladies'"
DR.. Selden j. Coffin delivered lee
ture on the Life and Times of Sir
Isaac Newton" before the Chautauqua
league of Belvidere, n. j., last week.
The will of Howard w. Gilbert, of
WGwaset, Chester county, this state.
contains bequest of $1,000 for this
college.
The Department of the Interior
Washington, ID. c., have issued one
hundred-page book containing the rules
for reformed spelling, and a vocabu-
larry of the words whose spelling will
be changed. DR.. Francis A. Marsh,
l.. l.. d., l.. II. D.. is the author
The juniors in both the literary So
cieties will hold their preliminary ora
torical contest the first week of the
next term.
The Glee and Banjo clubs will make
an extended tour of the state this spring
vacation. The first concert will be at
Wilkes Barre on the Goth inst.
College will close March 20 for two
weeks vacation.
The college lost good friend by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
HON ESDALE.

The body of Mrs. Catherine Frey,
formerly Catherine Kaufman, of
Honesdale. who died In Philadelphia
Friday of pneumonia, was brought to
Honesdale Saturday morning at 1890.
Interment was made in the German
Catholic cemetery, Rev. William H..
Dassel having charge of the services.
j. II. Fisher, of Scranton, and n. r.
Swlngle, of Dunmore, Were at the Allen
house Saturday.
Rev. f.. H. Eckel, of West Pittston,
preached in Grace church Friday eve
ming.
The funeral of the late Thomas Welch
will be held from his home on Dyberry
avenue Monday at p. m.
The Fisk Jubilee singers entertained
large number of people at the Pres
byterlan chapel Friday night. The au-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
DUNMORE.


ham will be held at Mawley today
The funeral party will leave on the
945 train on the Erie and Wyoming
Valley railroad.
Dunmore friends of our former pas
tor Rev. William Edgar are sorry to
learn that his daughter, Emily, is suf-
fering from diphtheria, which. is very
prevalent in Carbondale.
Mrs. Melton, of Pittston, spent last
week visiting Dunmore friends.
Mrs. f. +. Merriman is i'll at her home
on Elm street.
Miss Susan Lowery, who has been
visiting friends in town for the past
month, has returned home, to Elkdale.
Mrs. Lynch has returned to her home
in Albany. N. Y, after spending several
weeks visiting friends in town.
The three Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans divisions of this town will be rep
resented IN the St Patrick's Day parade
in Carbondale today.
John Murphy, of Olyphant, Is circu-
lating among Dunmore friends.
Michael Ruane of Pine street, is dan
gerously i'll.
iic mum SDclul Ielu dl the loIne VI
Dan Powell last Friday evening was
one of the merriest and most interesting
socials held for long time. Over 100
Were in attendance and only ten of
those present kept mum until 1890, the
appointed hour when all could speak.
An interesting programme was rem
dered, after which light refreshments
were served. The proceeds netted over
$40.
T.. T.. Tuthill, of Scranton, will re-
move to this town in a few weeks.
A. b. Oliver will occupy the Potter
homestead, corner of Potter and Green
Ridge streets, the coming summer.
The Dominican fathers will COM
mence mission at st. Mary's church
next Sunday, which will last for two
weeks. The first week will be for the
women, and the second for men. The
Dominican fathers have never visited
Dunmore before. They are eloquent
speakers and will no doubt make a IA
vorable impression here.
Burt Ayers, former resident of this
place, is visiting friends in town.
The Prohibition club will meet this
evening at Loyal Legion hall A full
attendance of members is desired.
The Indian village fair mas largely
attended Saturday evening, it being
masked party night. The colored quar-
tette from Scranton entertained the au
dience. Tonight will be moon dance
night. Fine entertainment will be pro
vided and a large number of fancy
articles will be CHANGED off. The com
mittees in charge will spare no pains
to make every evening interesting anC
assure all who attend more than tn,
worth of their money charged for ad
mission, Season tickets, so cents, goot
for chance on $40 in gold.
Superintendent j. Il. Williams Is IL
of grip at his home, in North Park.
The Loyal Legion will hold an enter
tainment at their hall Wednesday
evening.
Loyal Legion hall was crowded Sat
urday evening. l.. w. Dillon, tn,
speaker of the evening, gave very in
teresting address, his subject beinl
The Fruits of the Wine Cup from tn,
Cradle to the Grave" He held his au
dience spell-bound with his eloquent de
scription Of the ruin wrought by drink
Mr.. Dillon is a very forcible and inter
esting speaker and is one of the Lee
gion's most earnest members.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

death Of Rev. Harvey Shaw, '79. It
was mainly through his efforts that his
class presented the chapel bell to the
college. For many years he was a
missionary in Mexico, where he was
seriously injured by bandits. AT the
time Of his death he was pastor of a
church in Bethany, Wayne county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
BUCKNELL NOTES.
419 LACkAWANNA avenue.

Owing to the increased attendance
a new teacher will be added to the
Academy next year.
Dr. II. l.. Wayland gave some very
interesting lectures in Bucknell hall on
Tuesday. His three lectures given dur
Aing the day were upon the subject of
eociology. In the evening a large au-
dience listened to his famous lecture,
''Dr Doiabs I'm the Antipodes."
The annual exhibition in gymnastics
will be given in the Tustin gymnasium
on Saturday. March 16. The first game
of basket ball will be played with a
team from Danville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
GORMAN'S
Grand DEPOT.
THE VERY
--LATEST SILKS
Representing the Newest and Most
Fashionable Silks for Spring
and Summer.
o Special Q
D ATTRACTIONS y
Japanese Wash Silks, SIC.
Fancy Taffeta Silks, 76C'
Black DucheSSe Silks, 7Sc.
NOTE

AT no other time during the Spring
will the various departments be so
thoroughly complete with new and
desirable goods as at this time.
Our direct. importation Of Silks,
Dress Fabrics, Hosiery, Gloves and
EmbrOideries has been received and
each department is fully prepared to
exhibit the very newest and most
fashionable goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

dience were greatly delighted with the
high class Of singing of these celebrated
musicians. Three Of the original
troupe are still with the company They
left Honesdale for Scranton Saturday
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

Our February business was never before SO
brisk. Our Patrons say that prices do It, and
spring stock ara u powerful a'd to values In
Keeping our store crowded with eager buyers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
GOODMAN'S BANKRUPT STOCK,
5i6 LACkAWANNA AVENUE
Mons Half II 50

that we have been selling at SO cents,
reduced TO
81 CENTS,
Mons Half HSs
Mems cotton half hose, fast black
and unbleached balbriggan, every
pair fun regular made and well worth
20 cents, at
IL 1-2 CENTS.
Mems Nselisee Shirts
We are Offering the best values in
mems ncgligee outing shirts, laun-
dered collars and cuffs, in percale or
cheviot, with the choicest line of
patterns, such as white grounds with
hair line and neat figures and blue
grounds with polkadots striped and
figures, all made with yoke and I'm
ished equal to, any 81 shirts; your
choice
43 CENTS.
500 Dt2sn Outing Shirts
L'Ss Than Cost
One lot of mems and boys out shirts,
light ground with the choicest stripes
and colors, exceedingly good value.
and worth nearly double the price we
offer them at
40 CENTS,
the BANKRUPT STOCK OF G00DMaN'S CUT
II, PRICE STORE, SIG LACAk. AVE-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
BARGAINS in Ladies' and Cbildran'S Ho;iiry
Chlldr MS Ribbed Hosiery

Ladies' ribbed cotton hose, fast black,
Il superior quality and sold every
where for 25c. pair, at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
10 CENTS.
Mems Uldp, war

Half price and less. We do not In
tend to carry over any of our winter
underwear. One lot OF mems white
and gray under-h.its, IN all sizes,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
Great Attractions In
Ladies' m, ChjldreB'S ()ldeTW lar

We have made decided reductions In
ladies' and childrens summer under
wear. Swiss ribbed balbriggan vest,
low neck and sleeveless. a splendid
quality, and we have sold thousands
at 25 cents, ut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

Why continue to pass your nights in
scratching and your days in misery?
Doans ointment brings instant relief, and
permanently cures even the worst cases
OF Itching Piles. 1T never fails.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

ChIlds ribbed cotton hosiery, fast
black, double knees and double soles,
the best hose made for wear. all
sizes 6 to D; this same quality Is us
unlly sold for 25 cents your choice at
90 NEMTC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

that we have been selling at SO cents,
reduced TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AN HONEST MAN.
Tribute of the Chattanooga Times
to Mr.. Scott

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IA
On the death Of James w. Scott the
Times will say editorially tomorrow:
James w. Scott, the proprietor of
the Chicago TfmeS-Herald, the greatest
best edited and most complete news
paper in America today, died suddenly
in New York city yesterday afternoon.
No intelligence ever flashed over the
wires was more shocking to the news
paper publishers of the country than
this announcement, for "Jim'' Scott
was recognized as par excellence the
peerless newspaper publisher of
America. 1t was his lofty ambition to
make a newspaper above and beyond
the cheap, sensational and trashy
sheets that today style themselves
great newspapers. How well he sue
ceeded is evidenced by the fact that
his latest achievement, the consoli-
dated Chicago Times and Herald, is
everywhere regarded as the model
newspaper-clean, enterprising, high
toned, ehivalrous, courageous and
complete-of the United States. This
achievement in modern journalism. in
the face of the pruriency and demand
for sensational .characterizing largely
the public sentiment large cities.
especially of the VESTS due solely
and alone to the intelligent foresight,
the indcmitable will and unainehing
courage of James W.SScott: and Chi
cago Journalism is today the highest
type in the world, and all because of
the genius and lofty spirit of the same
man, whose death will create a va
cancy no living man-no known can
fill. AS an evidence of his moral worth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

his sterling honesty of conviction and
self-dependence, it is related of him
that not long since he refused the
offer of the largest salary ever prof
fered to any man, made to him by
Joseph Pulitzer, being the sum of $780,
600 per year for five years. if he would
take charge of and manage the New
York World. He declined the offer be-
cause he was unwilling to conduct a
newspaper on the lines deemed neces-
sarys to success by Mr.. Pulitzer, and
upon which that journal is now being
conducted. The Chattanooga Times,
In common with the newspaper fra
tern1ty of America, deplores the .un-
timely death of this noble man, and
lays upon his bier that which we con-
slider to be the greatest tribute to any
man whose life work has been COM
pleted:
Here lies a man who has elevated
his profession by advancing the in
terests of his country and his people,
and who was, above all, an honest
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
HOTEL RAYMOND BURNS.
Big California HosteIry Entirely
Destroyed.

Big California Hoste1ry Entirely
Destroyed. t
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IA
The Hotel Raymond, at Pasadena,
ten miles from Los Angeles, was de-
stroyed by fire at 4:30 p. m. Not a
stick of the famous resort is left.
In less than an hour the huge wood
en- structure was leveled to- the
ground. There were $50 guests in
the hotel, 100 of whom were mem
bers of the Car Accountants associa-
ton, whose special train stood at
Raymond station. Some of the
guests saved a few personal effects,
though most Of them lost every
thing. No one was injuredserious-
ly, but in trying to save something,
few were burned about the face
and hands, and .one guest was we'll
shaken up in jumping from the roof
of veranda. The Hotel Raymond
was built in 1884 by Walter Ray
mond, of the firm of Raymond &
Whitcomb, which has hotels in New
England and Colorado also. The
cost of the building was about half
a million, and the furniture cost
$4,000. The building and furniture
were insured for 100000 in Boston.
New York and San Francisco COM
panies. The servants are mostly i'm
ported from Boston and other New
England points. They lost the
greater portion of their effects and
are left destitute. The guests are
at the Green hotel. There is a mys-
terry about the origin of the fire, al
though 1T is thought to have been
caused by a defective 1ue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WHISKY TRUST RENTS.
Nothing to Be Paid Dfstiuer;es
Not in ODeration

CINCINNATI, O., April 4.-w. r
Hutton, Cincinnati member of tho
Whisky Trust reorganization com
mlttee, on his return tonight from a
conference with Gen. McNulta. ex-
planned that Gen. McNulta, as receiver
had decided not to pay rentals to
dlstilleries in the trust not in opera-
ton. The receivers had decided to
leave the matter to the new board of
directors, whom the stockholders will
elect at their meeting next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hutton threw new light on
the second application for receiver
Tor the trust made before judge
ShoWalter, in Chicago, last week. He
says the reasons for this application
was that Olmstead, of New York, was
the one applicant left of three. on
whose petition Gen. McNufta was first
appointed. Lest he might withdraw
and leave Gen. McNulta out in the
cold, this second application was made
as precautionary movement. 1t was
done on the advice and by the direction
OF the attorneys of the reorganization
committee. Mr.. Hutton will meet this
committee at Columbus tomorrow and
accompany them to Peoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

but said to his friends that he had
been overworked and intended to
visit Old Point Comfort, Va, and
Virginia Beach to take a complete
rest for some weeks. On Saturday
night Mr. Scott was at the Hotel
Waldorf with Capt. John Allen, of
the United States navy, and some
other friends. He then complained
of feeling the effects of the strain
= he had been under since the con-
solidation of the Times and the
Herald. This morning he com
planned of pain in the left side and
asked that a doctor be called in to =
attend to him. DR.. John A. Irwin,
of IA West Twenty-ninth street, was
summoned. He found that MrScott
was suffering from renal calculus,
caused by the passing of stone
from the kidneys to the bladder.
DR.. Irwin treated Mr.. Scott, and he
became much better. He asked if
he might not leave the hotel and
take drive in Central park with
Mrs. Scott. Dr. Irwin advised him
to remain quiet, and left his patient
at noon. At 1:3O o'clock DR.. Irwin
was again hastily called to see Mr..
Scott. He found that his patient
was suffering from an apopletic
seizure, which he knew must prove
fatal
LOST CONSCIOUSNESS.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Scott's
breathing became stentorian, and he
lost consciousness. He died half an
hour after he became Unconscious,
and passed away in that condition.
Mrs. Scott and Miss Hatch were
with him when he died. The news
of Mr.. Scott's death spread quickly,
and a number of his friends in this
city and from the West who hap
pened to be in New York called, and
sent to Mrs. Scott their coincidence
and expression of deep sympathy.
Among those who called were: Am
brose Butler, James S. Metcalfe, of
Life; Walter Dunham, Amos P.
Handy and John E. WillSie, who re-
turned from London yesterday.
Sdpl OOIlIl LAiiOil 80 ~. ~, ocio IAlenI
he was never more shocked than
when he heard of Mr.. Scotts death.
He considered that his loss to Chi
4 cago would be irreparable. He had
an immense influence in political
and municipal affairs, and invaria-
bly, did what was right.
81 was at the Waldorf with him
,crl,A
Scott never appeared in better spir-
its. 1 asked him why he called the
consolidated newspaper the Times
Herald" He said, laughingly:
when the paper is folded the Times
viii be on the inside and the name
Herald will always appear on the
outside Mr.. Scott was a dear, good
man, and I shah miss him more
than 1 can tel1.''
Ambrose Butler said: ''Mr. Kohl
saat and | spent considerable time
with Mr.. Scott en- Friday evening.
He was in remarkably good spirits
His loss will be very great, and T
as a personal friend of his, cannot
express my feelings since heard of
his DEATH"
81 John E. Wilkie said: 'I caly ar
rived from London yesterday. was
Mortified this afternoon to hear that
my old friend and fellow Journalist
mad died. 1 wrote to him from Lon
don when L heard of
THE CONSOLIDATION
of the Times-Herald, under his man
agement, congratulating him and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
IRoNwoRKERs ORGANIZE.
Cleveland Men Become Part OF
the AmaIgamated.


Cleveland Men Become Part of
the AmaIgamated.
CLEVELAND, o., April 4-Aetna
Lodge No. 13, of the National Union of
Iron and Steel Workers, at a. meeting
last night, surrendered it's charter, and
at once reorganized as lodge of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. This is considered i'm
portant by iron workers, as it marks
the beginning of the dissolution of the
hnishers' union, which was an Off
shoot Of the amalgamated association,
and its organization greatly weakened
that great association. The iron
workers count on the return of the
finishers to the amalgamated associ-
alton to give them strength to make
the fight for an advance of wages at
the coming convention of the organi-
zation in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
EDITOR SCOTT
IS NO MORE.
The Distinguished Newspaper
Man Dies Suddenly in a
New York Hotel.
a PAIN IN THE LEFT SIDE
Caused by Renal Calculus
Apoplexy Follows and
Mr. Scott Dies.
SICK ONLY A FEW HOURS.
Was One of the Most Success
full Newspaper Men of the
Century.
WAS WORN OUT WITH WORK
Connected With the ConSoli-
dation Of the Chicago
Times and Herald.
SICK ONLY A FEW HOURS.
WAS WORN OUT WITH WORK

NEW YORK, April 14.-James w.
Scott, chief proprietor and editor-in-
chief of the Times-Herald, of Chi
cago, and the Evening Post, of that
city. died at the Holland house in
this city at 2:45 o'clock today. MI.
Scott arrived in this city on Friday
last from Chicago with his wife and
his niece and his adopted daughter,
Miss Grace Hatch. He was appar-
emily in good health and spirits,