davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
movement of Caller street

provement of Caller street.
Notice is hereby given thar sealed IRA.
posals Will be received by the undersignei
secretary Of the board Of public works =
the city of Seattle up 10 : o'clock "a n
Monday, February 3. 1895. for the Improve.
ment OF Caller street, from Elliot street :,
the east line OF lemperance street, ny ga.
ing, >ldeM aIking ana parking the same IA
provided by ordinance No A0sO craa.{w-
local Improvement district No. ia in 49,
cerdance with The plans and specifications
now on lie in the office OF the board OF pas.
lie works.
Eaeh bid must be accompanied by a es,,
titled check. payable TO the order OF tAs
city comptroller. for sum not less thaa
five 90 per cent OF the bid. and no bid wIIl
he considered unless accompanied BY sad
check.
The successful bidder viii be required
TO enter into a contract aAd furnish salts
factory bond Cor the amounts required by
the city charter and the state laws within
ten days after being notified of the aga.i
OF the contract TO aim; failing 70 do so. ;As
said check and the amount fixed therein
Will be forfeited TO the city.
No person is eligible as a bidder who has
within two years prior 10 the letting os
said contract made default in payment o.
any Just claim for any work or labor pes
formed, or for any skill or material fur.
nished pursuant 10 any such contract, a.
herein advertised, or who within said two
years failed 10 complete any such eon-
tract.
SAID DldS S0ali pS IhduS uHlSI ana ~
virtue of ordinance No. S,54S and as amend
ed by ordinance No. $40. and the state Law
relative TO Improvements upon the in
staliment bond plan. and the bidder shall
state whether he will accept in payment q
said Improvement the bonds OF Local im-
proyement District No. 49,, or wait until
the bonds 10 be issued for said improves
ment shall have been issued and nego-
tiated as provided by said ordinance 40.
S.349. and as amended by said ordinance No.
$40.
The board of public works reserves The
right to reject any and all bids.
PROPOSALS must be Endorsed on the en-
yelope: bid for the Improvement OF Galaf
By order OF the Board OF Public Works
GEORGE F. MEACHAM.
Secretary.
Date of first publication January x IA
INPOUNDED' STOCK NoTICE--rhe fal-
loving described horses Were placed II
the city pound on Jan. -, lsS, and VIA
be sold at public auction 70 The highest
bidder for cash In hand 70 pay costs y
inDounding and advertising, Wednesday.
February II. 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. H. AZ
The front door OF police headquarters.
corner Of Third street and Aesler AVE-
nue..
one bay horse, white stripe down face;
one hay mare colt, white stripe down lace.
The owner OF the above descrlDed hoEscs
oe'Hs - NV BOLTON ROGERS.
Chief Of Police.
Date Of first publication. January y
1896. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
,nenrs changed for the sunday issue m tsl
hand IN copy By O'Clock saturday 70 III
posi- INTELLTGEScER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

Advertisements under the head or LOST.
Found. FOR Sale, For Rent and SItuatDis
Wanted will be inserted al the rare OF
cent a word each insertion. payment az
yays ia ADVANCE No advertisement re-
ceIyed for less than 3 cents.
D., I1feIItgencar IL opcn until II p. m:
SUNDAY hours 2. N. 10 u, p. m anu
10 q 10 m. CLASSIFIED advertisements VIII
De received up tC this time.
Advertisements viii be received as
branch Offices of the Post-Intelligeneer.
TACOMA BUREAU - with PIONEER
News Company I'LL Pacific avenue
PORT TOwSEEND-M French ~ Co.
BFLLTNGHAA BAY-New Whetcom'
corner Holly and Canoe streets ". n
Culver, Manager.
OIYMPIA-417a Main street Charles
Watson. Agent
The following letters await advertisers
AT fhfs office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN-Private resi-
ieree. 3it Columbia street. THURSDAY
January y. 1S1, AZ Il q. m We are
favored with Instructions from J. W.
ScTTerfeld 70 sell for cash. without re-
serve, the ent1re contents OF his resi-
dence as above. consisting in part OF
Brussels carpets, feather and plush
rockers. portIeres. tables, settees. cab
met, pictures, lounges. oak hall hat
rack. extension dining table. o A
chairs. rugs, lamps. heaters. crockery.
glassware. folding bed oak bedroom
etc; also Gold Coin cook range, and the
usual s1nGries TOO numerous 10 men,
ten; goods on view day prior TO sale.
Scocnes 81 Co., Auctioneers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
ron RENT-SroREs.
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOR Rb>\-r-The oesoCs in the EaHtv
block NOW occupied oV sAe Nutral EAfe
paEy onice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

MONSTER AUCTION SALE OF householi
furniture al 4eS Jackson way jackson
street, Wednesday, January "a, at II
a. m sharp, consisting Of bed sets. wove
wires, top mattresses, chairs. tables,
lounges. sofas, fine carpets. upholstered
furniture, bric-a-brac, rugs. cooking and
heating stoves, erockery. glass, ETC., etc;
one fine Emerson upright plano. terms
cash; no reserve. Bickerton & Scaoon-
over, aucuoneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block, Seattle. Wash

rrransacts a savings bank BUSINESS sA'
clusively. s,aaa
Deposits received from 10 slo'WS,, 60 -,
Interest allowed per annuHl. "a.
cent. on term deposits: per cent 9" q -
nary deposits. :, Nav ard
Divi5ends declared last days OF NAY AZ Y.
November. Loans made on real estate "
apDroved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD CkETS-Reiuced rates n,
new tickets 10 ali points. Gilmore -
TAu~ston. general agents, is Caerrv
street. between Front ana Second.
NANTED-To trade for small narA,h,
lAuueA. must % coDp'ete and in Al
order. Address l. J. shell. 81 Washing
ton street. Portland. Or
OLD PAPERS Tor sale at the business
elise % this paper. - peE bundle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

r Ss,galder J r. Hayden.
Hr.,,entbai Jacob Furth.
Sigmund Schwabacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
DEXTER HORTON s CO. BANkhhA

THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND ii'O.
- COMPANY. ..,a .no
Incorporated Isl. CapiiaI; - s- stx
bailey building. Second ana NNs
-Trausacts a. e.xrtSG9
r,r->-rpAr. RANKING AND 5Asi'o
BUSINESS. ram
DaDosits received in any an io .s.reon.
g. upwards and interest alio"sa - ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
The following letters await advertiser
AZ this office:

SOCIETY NOTICES.
A. o. u. ". and u. OF II. ATTENTION
Although the lecture has been post
Teored. a social will be held by Rainier
Ledge. Ne. 3. in their hall on THURSDAY
evening, January -; good music for
dancing. COMMITTEE
A MASS MEETING Of the fishermen OF
Elliott bay viii be held on Saturday
Afternoon at / O'Clock al ig3 South Third
street, up stairs. All fishermen are re-
ot.eSfea to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

Correspondence in ali the principsl ei''''
in the United States and Enropp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL bANA
OF SEATTLE. ...o a..
Capital stock paid in.......'.. s, "a "a
Snrnlua .......... ....-...... lJ"s~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK VI
SEATTLE. .,,,na
Paid up capital ......''..''.' sis,ls,o
Surplus ............ .......'.-''sh'N''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
FOR REST-RODMs-

FOR RF-<T-Eleganfiy furnished rooms.
3 and upwards, baths: steam heat TO-
tei Ferguson, Front and seneca: MTs-
for light housekeeping.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

The borough school board met In the
Coke Memorial school on Saturday even
ing, with Messrs. Mccarthy, Rutc, Ferry
and Tiraony present. Tho following
bills wsre ordered paid: Gross Creek
Coal Company, coal, ss1; American Book
Company, books, 1889; CHM C Co.,
books Sc; TRIBUNE, perforatins order
blanks, 60 cents. A bill OF s4.1o from
Adam Sachs, for expenses to Wilkesbarre
in the ease OF Architect Rudraua, wa.
returned for correction.
The petition from numbsr of work
ing boys, asking that night school be
opsnod, failed OF it's purpose, rs only
three members votod to open the school.
Mcssrs. suts, Ferry snd Tinony. The
proposition OF the Freoland Water Com
pany to furnish tho Coke school with
water at s&s per year for eight closets or
at rats of conts psr 1000 gallons was
read. The board decided to abandon
four Of the closets and take the water at
S24 per yoar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
Prison Phi ysician Elected

The monthly msetlns of the prison
commissioners took place on Thursday.
In the prison wore found 100 prisoners.
Four OF these are Bowman. Miller. Win
dish aud Eckert, who were found guilty
of murder in tho first degree, the COVER
nor to fix the day OF execution. Unless
the board of pardons interferes, Bowman
has but forty-one days yet before he is
to be executed. Resolutions were passed
over the death of Or. Geo. II. Klruan,
the late prison physician. The namos
of DR.. Frank P. Lenahan and DR.. An
dreas were placed in nomination to I'LL
the unexpired term. DR.. Lenahan was
elected, Commit, Burgunder and Dullard
voting for him, Smith and Norton voting
for DR.. Andreas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

The Cranberry breaker at Hazleton
was discovered on Are shortly after 9
O'Clock on Friday night. A high wind
was blowing at the time, and the flames
spread rapidly. In less then two hour.
the structure was totxlly destroyed. The
city Ara companies responded to the
alarm and might have saved portion OF
tho breaker II there was any water.
Two dwellings near ths breaker were
also burned, besides several smaller
buildings in the vicinity of the Are, The
colliery Is owned by A. Psrdee & Co,
and 700 men and boys are thrown idle.
The breaker was the largest in Hazleton
and had capacity of 1900 tons daily.
1t was lately fitted up With improved
machinery and was valued at 800, 900.
The insurance Is considerably less than
the loss. Sparks from the FIRE were car
rted to the Crystal Ridge breaker, but
the blaze there was promptly extinguish-
cd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
BRIGHT COREAN WOMAN.
She Hns Come to the Unitoa States
to Study Medicine.
New Hsther Fah SbsRiAsA tie HaSht 10
TTsvsi Ia Mer Hsstvs CounEy-nsr
trescees of TaiAa sz vory Try.
iag Cirox INSTANCES.

The only nneds Of travelling for wom-
en- in Corco 10 by chnirs, at,d, therefer~,
they seldom % very fer from hone
No unmarried woman - nllowsd to 60
travelling or show herself in public
alone.
1t was This reason that induced Kim,
young Corean worsen, who had since
her childhsod bean educated by the
Methodist FnisaisCarios, 10 rsorry in
order that abe might DO allowed to ge
oht among the hoatho:s Of her own
country and preach tAe Gospel. The
marriage turned cut very happy one
and the Young couple have had no
trouble, although they never saw each
other until the wedding day, and
Esther, which is her Christian name,
wss enabled 10 do good eTnong her peo-
pie as an interpreter and teacher.
1t was her good fortune when only Is
years old to be employed rs Interpreter
of DR.. Rosettc Sherwood Hall. medical
missionary. who took great interest
In the bright young woman and in
structed her in the use of medicine,
employing her as a nurse in a Corean
missionary hospital in Seoul.
Esther Pal, such is her married name,
wishing 30 follow the redical profes-
sien, WAS the frst Corcan woEsan who
resolved 10 come 30 America. After
due permission from the Corean gov
ernment had been obtained, Est her
Pals and her huaband came to this coun-
try in company with DIR. Hall, who still
keeps up her interest In her young
pTotege.
Mira. PAX, who Ia fair reprosenta-
tive of the Mongolisn type in appear
nnce, has often been annoyed In tray
cling In America by persons who believe
her to be a Chinese woman, teleg1ams
having been sent as to her identity,
and only DR.. HALLS kind protection has
saved her from unnecessary detention
and trouble.
1t is Mrs. PeL's intention to enter Il
medical college next ye&<, for which
she is now preparing herself. She
speaks English Kuently, with very
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

The following were installed as officer,
OF Camp 147, P. o. s. of A., on Frlda,
evening by John H. Trevsskis, dlatric
president:
Past president--Morgah Jones.
PreSldens-D. r. Shelhsmer.
Vice president-M. Zimmerman
Master Of forms and ceremonies
Samuel Jeffreys.
Recording soeretary-H, q. Deppe.
Assistant recording secro,ary-Jame,
L. Brobst.
Financial secrctary-J. E. Frtzinger
Tressurer-J. 3. Laubhch.
Chaplain-Owen Fritginger.
Inspecsor-J. Kroil.
onductor--Christlan Sachs.
Guard-William Houser
Right observation-disclosures Heckler.
. Loft ieutonant-Willia Jones.
Trustees-Janos Hecklsr, Charles
Kulp, Jeroms Seiple.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

The residents OF this district, writes
the South Side correspondent of the
Hazleson Standard, will rejoice whom
they read Of tho fact that ri1ty-one Ital-
ian residents OF Bunker Hill, growing
suburb Of Honey Brook, have banded to-
gether for the purpose of suppressing g
crime and formed what Is known es the
"Citizens' Protective Order" James Le-
fendo, the resolute deputy constable of
Kline township, ia the man to whom be-
longs the credit Of organizing the body,
and he was unanimously chosen it's
worthy president. The oath is binding
one, and is to the effect that each and
every member is to place the observan ce
OF the United State laws ahead OF any
duty and 10 see that they are strictly ad-
hersd TO by their fellow non. The oath
forbids them from carrying or handling
stlettes or frearms, and upon the con-
viction Of such charge thcy will be
obliged TO forfeit 800. Tho order has
among it's members the principal italian
citizens of Bunker Hill, who have grown
weary of bloodspilling and resolved at
last 10 become good American citizens,
which would require them irstand fore
most TO obay the laws. Mr.. Lefendo il.
is exsrting every possible effort to or
gsnlze branches of the order in every
town on the Sonth Side.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
Sugar Notch Has Another Fire.
from the wilkesbsrre Record.


\ regular fire epidemic seems to have
struck Sugar Notch, and thousands OF
iallars worth OF damage has been done
at several fires within three months. At
midnight on Wednesday fire was dis
covered in the town hall. William Rob
erts hastoned to the engine house and
notified Engineer Colligan, who blew the
wnisLle until nearly the whole populs-
tion responded. The hall Was locked
and in it was the firemen's hose cart and
outfit. The people stood about helpless
until the building was in flames from top
to bottom. Alongside of it stood the
ruins Of an old dwelling owned by James
Faherty, which was partly destroyed
~ fire some ago. This was totally des-
l1yed.
The fro, it is presumed, originated
rom the stove In the town hail A few
pf the boys were in tho hall during the
0aning, as is their eastcn. The Arc
mems equipment, + IS o-tinstod, was
worth 5000 and they had sioo insurance.
while the town hall damage ia covered
D hginsurance. Tho Presby yterian church,
which stands close to the hail. was only
saved by hard work and cool heads.
The entire loss is about 90 900
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
Spirited Contest for nireninr.

Tho Republican primaries were held
in the Luzerne portion of tho poor dis
trIct on Saturday evening. Notvith-
standing the severe cold the contest was
waged icrcely at every poll by the sup
porters Of tho two candidates, A. S.
Monroe, of Hazloton, and Gilbert Smith,
of Highland. In this borough Smiths
delegates won, as follows: First dis
trict, John Jones; second, Geo. Thomas.
third, David P. Jones; fourth, Alfred
Marshman. Both sides claim majority
of delegates in the district. The con
vention will be held at Hazleton next
"Wednesday afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

From tho Wilkesbsrre Nswsdealer.

from the WilKesDsrro Newedealer.
There is funny story in circulation, in
reference 10 the displacement OF George
Thomas, rs chief clerk In the clerk OF
the courts Office and the installing
therein Of Walter Rooms. Clork of she
Courts Wagner Is a man who occasion
ally likes social glass and seized by
this mood one day he invited Thomas
to participate with him. Both won't out
had good time, and got over the event.
Strange 10 relate, tho next day Wagner
reduced Thomas from the chief place,
and installed Koons in his place, as be-
ing more reliable and Trustworthy
man. So the little celebration cost
Thomas just 5000, as his salary as chief
was II, 500 and in his now berth he il paid
only 5000. Wagner is a very funny
man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

1'urpentihe h thc bcst friend heuse-
kcepcrh hn,c, end snpr,s shuufS al
unyH be fsept on hand n n gost1 for
bu1ns, oSeellsnt fsr rurns, nsed f>yr
rheumatism upd sorr ttlruas MD n ruiuls
rcnedt FOR rftAs ard uun.utsfsr-. /, is
y sure preventive rrttisst fn5tIis, Il
few drops tendofing gHtfnunrs r5fe
from such insnsions durina the sulnmer.
Itdrivesawayauts and bnesfrom store
rooms and corners by putting IA few
drops on the shelves. II efsectually
destroys bugs and tn1ureB neither fur
niture nor clothing For cleaning paint
add spoonful to pail of warm water.
A little In the srrts On ~usfrsftw makes
vtfsh krx s,tHsf+rTss
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
socIeTlEei NEW oFFICERs.
Names of Those Chosen ts Fiji Positions
Daring the Coming Terms.

The Young Mems c. T. A. b. Corps
elected the following officers for the en-
suiRB six months, at it's regular meeting
yesterday afternoon:
President-JamssF Sweeney.
Vice prssdent-Wiliam Doggett.
Recording secretary-J. j. McMena
min
Financial neutrality-suspicious. Higgins
Assistant financial secretary-Thomas
Anon
Treasurer-klex. Mulhearn.
Trustees-John Brogsn, Frank Ne
Laughlin, Michsel McGill, Edward Dog
gett.
Sargeant-at-srms-Thomas Gala shei
MessenEer-H Hugh A. McMensmiA.
James q. Swoenoy, who was elected
to the nanaser:hip of the now upel.
house soma months ago, resigned on ac
count OF g press of other duties, ana
George Mclaughlin was elected to sue
ceed him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
Gsrihaidi Society.

The Garibaldi BeEofcisl Society, the
leading Italian organization in the re-
gion, has elected ias officers for the year
1925. Frank DoPierro, who has been
the head of the society since It's organi-
zntion six years ngo, was unanimously
re-eeeted president. The other officers
are:
First vice prosident-Giuseppe Fes-
Gina.
Second vice presldent-Dorsnte Pa
Jumbo.
Secretary-Pssquale PerilIi.
Assistant secresnry-G. Durso.
Treasuror--Snlvators DePlerro.
Trustees-Vinconzo Pstrilli, Antonio
Paternostro, Vincenzo AbitaAse.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

Shugard, the missing bridegroom oi
Wiitesbarre, has boon heard from, but
save the bare fact that he ia alve and
wants to come back, nothing is known
about his circumstances or why he went
away. Shugard is the stspson of the
late Mayor McCune, OF Scranton, and
die man, who in the early part OF De-
cember, was married to Miss Mae Lock
a young lady of Norrstown. They
began keeping house in Wikesbarre,
but five days after the marriage Shugsrd
mysteriously disappeared. After wait
ing few days to hear from him the
wife's relatives took her home. Shu-
CARDS friends have not heard a word
about him until tho other day, whom
Alexander Dick, proprietor of the store
where Shugard worked, received : tole-
gram from Chicago asking If his position
was still open and expressing a desire to
return and make the proper oxplsna-
tions. MIR. Dick replied that the position
was not open. Shugsrd returned on
Saturday, but refuses to talk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

slight accent. She has a perfect ply.
sique and shows that nature has de-
signed her for the medical profession
by her sy ympathetic kindness and ten
derness towards the sick. Although
yet only 10 years Of age, she has had op-
portunity to learn from experience
what takes years to study from books.
The four years at college seem to her
a long time to look forward to. Al
though she has her husband here, Mrs
PAX longs to go back TO her beautiful
country, and work therefor the good
of her own sex, to deliver them from
bondage OF ignorance and superstition.
When only Is years of age, Esther
was once left IN Charge Of the hospital
in Corea during the temporary absence
of the physician, when woman came,
Esther showed her the forceps and
asked the woman if she would let her
take out the aching tooth.
The woman gave her consent and
Esther applied the instrument. She
pulled once, no-the obstinate tooth
would not yield; another wrench and
out came iuolar with three big roots.
Stree then she has ezFaoted at least so
teeth.
What Aineriean girl woula have had
such pluck?
Mrs. Par in coming to Christian
country. expected to find NIL men and
women excellent, bun she suit: "1soon
found on quite differently"
This energetic young ~sman with
her deep conviction of cailing, her
quiet observation and her winning ways
has altrnds vvn frienis IN sa,is esustry,
who nr1 ready tv assist her In her good
work nhtl encourage her us s1se ttrsrr vee
Dc Grpit ffuc f'rrsa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
Park Place Breaker Burned.

Breaker No. Q at Park Place, near
Mahan'y City, owned and operated by
Lentz, Lilly d Co., vas destroyed by
fire on Saturday night. Tho origin is
nnknown.' fha gale carried the burn
ing embors to tho bchlgh Valley shops
al Dclano, two miles distant, but no seri-
ous damage resulted there. The break
er was burned down once before, in
March, 1894. 1t w&s valued at Stoo, 900,
and the colliery employs nearly 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06
Lakeside Hotel Burned Down.

The Fairyiew hotel at Lakeside, a
sporting resort near Mahanoy City, was
tobally destroyed by fire, with all its
contents, Thursday morning. Richard
p. Coogan, the proprietor, and his sister,
who were the only occupants of tho
hotel, had narrow escape from death
Mr.. Coogan was nearly suffocated by the
smoke when he ewoke, but managed to
get to his sisters room and dragged her
out OF bed in an unconscious condition
Upon reaching she stairway he was met
by tho flames ascending from the rooms
below, and was obliged to escape to the
awning through second-story window.
Mr.. and Miss Coogan are known to
many people in this section, who will
regret to hear of their misfortune. Miss
Coogan took part in an entertainment
given here by the Young Mems C. T. A.
B. Society in January, 1894.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-06

Hon. Morgan b. Williams mas announc-
ed his withdrawal as candidate for
election as delegate to the Republics n
national convention, and this leaves Hon.
John Lcisenrng, Morgan R. Morgans,
W. j. Harvey and Theodore Hart in the
field. Mr.. Williams withdrawal Is
prompted by spirit OF harmony.