davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-08-05
Some News About Kansas.

twenty elghG newspaper columns.
The Democrats and Populists of
Comsnche county have agreed upon
and will vote the same ticket this year.
d. M. Bender has been renominated
for the Legislature by the Republicans
of the south district In Lsbette county.
The State convention of the Ma.
tionsl party (the boiling Prohibition
lists, will be held at Topeka August 18.
The State fair grounds at Topeka
will be known as Camp Nelson A.
Miles during the Fall Festival and re-
union.
Riley county Populists instructed the
delegates to the Senatorial convention
for A. A. Stewart of the Manhattan
Republic.
The Cottonwood Falls ReDeiJle hopes
to see Chase county delegates working
for the nomination of Senator King
for Governor.
Scott township In Lincoln county
has only seventeen Republicans left.
Morrill, got 81 and Ellis AZ votes there
two years ago,
Wilson county PopulistS nominated
V, L. Poison for Representative, but
as he declined to make the race j. L.
Shinn was named.
A big ratification meeting, to be ad-
dressed by E. G, Little, Senator Leedy
and David OVermyer, will be held at
Emporis August 8.
Linn county Populists nominated
Winifred Dingus for Representative
and instructed him to vote for Senator
PETERS reelection.
Stafford county delegates are in
StruGted for Colonel Harris for Gov
ernor and for Professor Stryker for
State Superintendent.
Jerry Simpson, W. A. Harris, David
Overmyer and E. G. Little will address
q big Bryan free silver meeting at In
dependence August 13.
Cherokee county Populists have re-
nominated Senator Householder. E.
G. Weilep and George 7. McGrsth were
nominated for the Legislature.
G. B. Hoffman of Enterprise, one of
the strongest men In the Populist
party In Kansas, has consented to be q
candidate for Senator in his district.
A Topeka man who is selling an ex-
cellent line Of Bryan and Mckinley
pictures succeeded in selling but one
of Mckinley to the State House crowd
Anderson county Populists are in.
structed first for Leedy and as q second
choice for King. They are instructed
for BOtkin for Congressman. .st.large.
r. A. Ssnkey of Wichita will be
urged for Chief Justice at the Abilene
convention If that body does not see
fit to nominate Mr.. Lewelling for Gov.
ernor.
In the district composed of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, the
National Revenue Collector collected
$24S, 729 during the year ending June
30, 1895.
The PopuliSts of Rice county nomi.
mated Lee Feighner for Representative
and instructed the State delegates 70
The advocate., 1896-08-05

to be elected.
The Oskslooss Times thinks that
Grandmother Morrill, will be wiped off
the face of the earth, politically, Of
course, If Colonel Harris is nominated
for Governor.
1t is stated that the petition to the
Mail and Breeze to start an evening
daily has been signed by 1000 Topeka
Republicans. 1t will be a gold stand.
ard paper If started.
1t Is stated that the revolt against
Mckinley Is becoming so extensive
that the administration is requiring all
employees to sign an agreement to sup
port the National ticket.
The campaign was opened out at
GOodland last week with speeches by
Judge McElroy, Tully Scott and A. B.
Montgomery. They were greeted with
a very satisfactory crowd.
Judge Beekmsn of Arkansas City,
who always claimed that he was a
silver man, declares that he is still q
Republican, which means that be
places party above principle.
The Kansas City Star thinks that
the Kansas Republican League is on
its last legs. If this is true, its condi-
tion does not differ materially from
that of the party to which it is at
tached.
The ADVOCATE does not have any
trouble keeping tab on the Mckinley
ratification meetings, but the Bryan
bloW-outs are getting so numerous that
space cannot be spared to mention all
Of them.
The Republicans of Cowley county
passed resolutions renewing "allegi-
Rnce to the Republican party and de-
clare our fealty to our National
leaders," but they don't indorse the
platform.
George East, an Indian Territory
desperate, led a mutiny in the federal
prison at Lesvenworth July %. In
the effort to quell the disturbance he
was shot six times and probably ia.
tally wounded.
About 10000 people attended the
celebration of the twentieth snniVer-
ssry of the johnson County Co.opera-
tive Association July 30. 1t is the
oldest and strongest institution of the
kind In the West.
"Smoky. Row." the tough locality in
Topeka, is getting worse under Repub-
lican police management. Robberies
are quite frequent. Last Wednesday
night man was held up and relieved
of 81, 800 In that vicinity.
IL. G. Root of Topeka Is a candidate
for the POpulist nomination for Con.
gress in the Fourth district. Mr.. Root
Is q Topeka lawyer whose friends
would be glad to have him secure the
nomination and be elected.
The Topeka correspondent of the st.
Louis Republic quotes Ex-Governor
Crawford as saying that no Western
man can afford to vote for Mckinley,
as he and his platform are not repre-
sentative of Western interests.
w. F. Brown, the plain, common
sense farmer of CsVen, who has ably
The advocate., 1896-08-05

ADVOCATE is confident that at the end
of the second year the paper will be
proportionately stronger.
Chester L. Long is circulating q gold
standard speech made by Congressman
McClesry. Why don't he circulate
some of his own speeches, and why
does a man who talked free silver two
years ago now circulate literature in
direct opposition to itP
Governor Morrill, has psrdoned Po-
licemsn Gaines, who killed Albert
Cruger in Topeka in August, 1895.
Gaines deserved severe punishment,
but as he was member of redeemer
police force he got off with a few
months imprisonment.
A Hutchinson gold standard paper
says that it knows more Populists who
will vote for Mckinley than Repubn-
cans who will vote for Bryan. The
Hutchinson Bee says that in order to
reach this result its gold standard con-
temporary has counted one Populist
247 times.
An independent Republican mass
meeting was held at Marion July 20.
Fred j. Funk, at present Republican
Representative, was nominated for
Clerk of the Court, and J. w. Moore,
MOrrtll's sppointee on the Live Stock
Sanitary Commission, was named for
Representative.
The Ksnsss City, Kss., parks are
continually hsrassed with a row over
the sale of beer, while across the line
in Missouri, where there Is no prohibit
tory law, the sale of beer at the parks
gives no trouble whatever. It is al
ways prohibited, and prohibition pro-
hibits in this case.
The Stafford Peoples Paper has been
transferred by Horace Foster to Judge
E. M. Broughton, who will have charge
Of it in the future, Mr.. Foster has
gotten up q good paper, considering
the circumstances. The new manage
ment will make an effort to make the
paper stronger and increase its power
for good for the cause.
Sumner county Populists renomi-
mated Senator ForneY, nominated H.
F. Hsrbaugh and Ed Hackney for
Representatives, and instructed for
Lyman Nsugle of the Wellington
Voice for Secretary of State and j. D.
Botkin for Congressman -st-lsrge. Ex-
Representative j. NJ. Doubleday was
nominated for Probate Judge.
The Lsngton Cleaner (Rep.) warns
boiling Republicans that they cannot
knife the party candidates and OK.
pect to ever get an office from the party.
This would lead to an inquiry as to
what the ratio may be between the pa.
triotism and personal, selfish interest
of the ordinary Kansas Republican
who Is whooping it up for Mckinley.
A resolution setting forth that the
Republican party had always declared
for silver and declaring that the con-
vention still stood on the platform of
1888, caused small riot In the Lsbette
Republican convention. The resolu-
tion would have been adopted easily If
the chair had not sidetrscked 1t by rul-
ing 1t out of order and sent 1t to the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

tise 9utbaben bas erlte &etentionSre9t
(lien) auf bas giaentbum, weldeS
our@ bic selisierte Nrbeit sei4aifen
wuroe. selten lou. Nu@ uerlan9en mir.
bag itautlide Mrbeits : Na9weiiunSss
bureaus etablirt werbem uno Elm Mmens
bement gu ben beitsbenben @eiesen,
wel1e ben Minens unb anberen Mrbeis
tern in Ssiabruouen Stellunsen oeniels
ben S9ue 9epdbrt. als unter ben &C.
senparti9en S4uemaBreseln fir Giiens
babnsN n9eiteute. Wir %uerlan9eu ferner
bic GiniteQuns oes Gontratts Syitems
fir Que itaatli4en Mrbeitsn, ba mir
slaubem bag enorme Summen. wel9e
sesenwdrtis G%ontrastoren SuiiieBen. &C.
jpart weroen t0nmen.
@ir ueroammen bic soloitanbarb:pos
litii4e Organization uno beren Terbiin:
eete in ibrer ipitematii9en 8eorobuna
. Nnseiteuten uno anberen Stimmse:
bern ais enc ernite @efabr fir freie
@eietsebuns uuO uerphi9ten uns, ie:
benz 9drser bic ireie uno unbeoinst
eiseamd@tise Griiuuns bes Stimms
re4tes gu ii3ern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
Die idmerabafteleen Nierens unb

Die i@merabafte1en Nierens unb
Vlaienseeiben f6nnen iMnerbNlb feds
Stnnoen eur3 ben @ebrau9 BON New
Great South American Kidney
Cure 9elinoert weroen. Oieies ueue
9eilmittel bat iiberal Staunen errest
,uesen Der 9romptbeit, nit wel9er bass
ielbe aQe Sdmer3en in ben Nieren, oer
0laie. benz &iden unb ben 0arnsGas
ndlen bel beioen @eidledtern linbert.
8enn Sbr cine idneue 2inoeruns unb
elm 9e!mittel in bieier 9iniidt nStbis
babt. 10 1T oies bic ri9tise Nr3nei.
81 babeu il Wnb. s. Gditeins Npotbete.
Nem ulm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
8aud)t bic
KEY WEST =.
Meruott &rtdopfnn9
6e(eitiqt ourb DIT. T(i(es' Jleruinc.

anbaltenbe 3srrdttuns bes seerpenipfsu.s beeiu.
ruBt ni9t nur bas 0ebiru unb bic ~9eiitisen Gdbig'
seiten. ~ionbern tlbrt aua sur Grfron;uus lebens'
suiatiscr Srsaue. Gie sefdbrliafte bicier i%noireeteu
Tolseu beitebt il elmer. Grsrif'crueroeu bes 5er5eus.
Sisfes mar Der Gau nit @co. H. s. errfaee.
Goune Ripcr, ssnb. Ct i9reibt:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
&ebnte Il &ttnbart
Els Company

Cieielbe bat wabrenb bes @iuters einen
Sroben Torratb pom trpitaubeQem sis fit
oem Sommerbeoarf ein9ele9t ul,b 1T nuumebr
bereit, inter l,beraleu g~ebinsuu9eng eiteQun=
gen barauf iowobl fir ben @ei@dits= als
Namiliensebrou9 ent9esen3unebmeu. Ger
eieferun9 Don Sis OIL Yriuat= Samilien rpirb
bic 9roBte @ufmert lomteit 9e11entt. We9en
bes Haberen wenbe man ii3 al, Srit 9ebnte
ODER War Reinhart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
S@wa@e, nerb6ie &erioxeu,

aeplaat BON Qopfmeb, 64lakoRaseit, @sbd&t.
niti&ipa&<. @Iisoerreibsn. Rresji&mer3en. TIM
DeroauIi&teit. aatarrb. grr6tben. .3ittern, Berg
ienbeit unb 1ribRnu erfabren aus benz ,'S,ss
eenbfremnb." nie einfadb nnb bints fe arfne.
I'D sebetlt une ZEN 4rehftnn wietererfansen
ebnnem. @anl neues 6eilperfabren. Seber fetW
be.ommt bas BUD perFeeeIt unb fret j~useianbt
BON Der ,,4ripat &linie unN 6i1peniorp.'
Is aDe{t II. 6tr., Netp Vorf, Y. p.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

Dor oisraebn Sabren bate i'd einen Iei4ten e4las'
anfol- leberarbeituns fabrs uero6fe grf&6pfuns
berbei SD purbe ~unsemciu uerp6s uuo bic I'm
r~rensuns bel 6fentIiasm epre9en oerurfa9te 3era'
Rlopfeu. tpelaes ueiu 2ebeu bebropte. Sd 9e5rau9te
,spei Tlaf4cn 81. Miles' Rem 9eart Cure fir u,eine
3~erabei9uerbeu unb smei Tlai9en 81. MsIes' Ne'
~ttoratipe geruine fir meme 9ern0Ttdt urb bin
beNer as i'd iemaIs .uieber su ieiu e~rtpartete. So
icun nunbeuIaus fpre9en obue ~ ermabeu ODER
bon 9eratlopfen befalen ~ .uerben. mie bies fruber
oerpti&tst.'
aber 3era' unb geerDenleioeu feet PET 4of.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
81. RiIeS' 6eilmittel MAIDEN geiuub.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

Sew llM, Hinn.
Die beiten Sorteu iril4eu unb sepodelten
Nleii4cs, S4mala,. frii4e mnb Serau&erte
@irite itets oil 9ano.
~ 8rit@e uni sesasae este %artsse ,>~s
hetS ~ babew.
6rii@e lutern mdhreno Der Saiion.
8oaren uerben frei ms 5aus seliefert.
Sir &inbuieb unb S4meine bejable i'd
mmer bic hO@itev 9reiie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

F. Goetz: selection. Myrtle" Barnard:
trombone solo. THE Signal" E.
Brooks, Thomas Douthwaite; descrip-
tive overture, THE Indian Campfire,
w. H. Gordon: waltz. Hearts De-
light" {. o. Keller: cornet duet.
Fame and Fortune" T. X. Short. f.
Stephens and ]. Hogarth; march
''Labbeionian," Carl Carlton.
4 very pleasant surprise was given
Master Harry Van Allen, when num-
Ter of his young friends assembled at
his home on Main street. and preceded
To make merry. Refreshments were
served Mt seasonable hour. Those
present were the Misses Emma Moon.
Carrie Murray, Dora Tennis. Cora
Davis. Mary Swick Jennie Battenberg.
Tillie Maines, Lizzie Battsnherg. and
Mrs. Townsend and Miss ravis; Mas
ters Claude StOcker, Fine Miller, Fed
Waring. Willie Peck. Harry GrifIiths.
I, The annual reception of the Blessed
Virgins sodality of Sacred Heart
church will be held next Sunday.
Yesterday was the last day of school
in the public schools at this place.
The scholars will now have a vacation
Of three months.
The Brownson Literary Institute will
hold a meeting tonight. The debate
(which Is the most elevating, the
drama or the opera?" will be given at
this meeting.
Work on the bore hole for the bor-
oush Of Jermyn will no doubt be begun
this wsek. The contractors will re-
ceive 81. 50 per foot for the first 700 feet.
and rs cents per foot more for each
additional 100 to 1000 feet more than
the 700 feet.
Mrs. George Walters and Miss
Emily Rich are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Morrison, Of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
.JERMYN.

The school board met in special ses-
sion Monday evening, all members be-
ing present. After transacting all
business necessary to the new members
taking their seats. the members Of the
old board adjourned. The new board
then chose Andrew Carter as chairman
and Mulheran as secretary, pro tenn.
Permanent organization was then eff
fected as follows: President. James
Nicholson;s ecretary, Charles Baker;
treasurer. Thomas Gilhool The fol-
lowing were chosen as the building
committee: G. l.. Bell, Thomas Gilhool,
Thomas Henwood. Committee on sup
plies, John Williams. William Sullivan.
NJ. Mulheran. A report was then read
ny the principal, Professor +. u. Bo-
ward. 1t was decided to change the
regular meeting night of the board
-, from the first Friday to the first Tuesday
of each month. The meeting then ad-
journe d to meet Tuesday evening,
June y, at which time a special election
Of teachers will be held.
The Citizens band will give the fol-
lowing selections at heir open air con.
cert to be held on the lawn Of the st.
James Episcopal church on Friday
evening, June 8: March, "Kokomo,"
q. r. Farrar; overture, Enjoyment"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
ARCHIBALD.

The new school board met for organi-
cation on Monday evening. After the
old board had adjourned sine die. tenn
porary organization was effected with
John ]. Barrett as president, and j.
w. Beck as secretary. The new MEM
bers, Henry Myers, who succeeds him
self from the First ward; James F. Nc
Andrew, from the Second ward; MI
chael Toolin, who succeeds himself,
and Henry w. Probst, who succeeds
John ]. Corcoran, resigned, from the
Third. and presented their certificates
Of election and were admitted to men,
bership. The board then proceeded to
permanent organization. John ]. Bar
rett was elected president without op-
position. Mr.. Myers having declined,
John w. Beck was without a rival for
the secretaryship. For treasurer
Thomas Price was named by Mr.. Beck
and T. F. O'Hara was nominated by
Mr. Toolin. Mr.. Price was elected, he
having secured the votes Of Barrett,
Beck, Myers, Probst and Price. The
other four members of the board, Too
lin. O'Rourke. O'Hara and McAndrew.
voted for Mr.. O'Hara. Tax Collector
Philbin presented statement Of his
accounts with the district, which, he
said, he was prepared to settle as soon
a. his exoneration list had been ap-
proved by the board. A committee
was then appointed to examine the
list. Messrs. Price. o'Iiara ana Nc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

COTTON SPINNING IN JAPAN
Writes Robert p. Porter from Japan:
The cotton spinning OF Japan has an
excellent outlook. In 1891 the number
Of spindles was $4,000, but increased
to $50, 900 In 1895. The average net profit
per spindle which was 2.97 yen for the
first half Of last year. increased to 3779
yen In the second half The largest
profit per spindle was 676l yen. while
the smallest was not less than 10 sen.
These spindles turned out 127ls.75O
pounds Of yarn. The raw cotton con-
sumed was 15,916,633 pounds. The aver
age price OF the yarn for the month
was 93.45 yen per bale OF 400 pounds.
Here we have an average prcflt Of
say. $1.6O in gold per spindle. I am not
sufficiently versed In this method Of es-
timating profits to know how It ccrr-
pares with American and English mills.
In addition to the above mills actually
In operation, there are rills nov In
conrse of completion which will aggra-
gate 100000 additional snindlng. Thos"
who know declare that by the close OF
the year. Or early in 1897. Janan will
have about 1.500, 900 spind!"s In opera
tion. An average prcft Of 3 yen per
spindle on 100000 spindles means 900 =
coo yen profits, or one-half that amount
snindles would he making at least $15,-
100000 in gold, or $50, 100000 in silver.
California will Ship 5000 cars Of
oranges.
Our aluminium output in 1895 was
$4,000 pounds.
BICYCLES that sell for 800 cost less
than S25 to make.
Half Of the worlds product Of quinine
Is used in the United States.
The amount Of money held by the var
ious London banks IL not far short Of
S1,250000.O coo.
The smallest salary paid to the head
Of civilized government H. SIS year,
to the pre- si6ent Of the republic Of An
DORA, In the Pyrenees.
Montana mines yielded. s47.1l5. .0oo
worth Of minerals last year. The COP
per production OF the state was about
65 per cert of the whole product Of the
United States.
There will be a heavy increase In the
amount Of cotton cloth produced by
Mexican mills this year, owing to the
been introduced.
The timber wealth Of the United
States gives a yearly product Of over
a billion dollars. or twice the value OF
the entire output Of oil the mines put
together--gold, silver. coal, iron, cop
per zinc and the rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
Emma Nevada Is in laris

Emma Nevada Is IN tEflS.
-hGa Rchan has played ltS parts In va
r.cus plays since 1871.
Nine. Marcnesi charges pupils $7o
month, but the average rate for vocal tut
tion in Paris Is $50 a month.
Jean dr ResZie is said 20 have throTn
the entire opera season a. Covent Garden
Temporarily out Of JOINT by slipping on a
cake cf soap in his bathtuo ana s2gainias
his leg.
Henry Il. D,xey has. N his time, ~ "a
OF the "A2oSis' craze made sio,0oa q Year.
At present ne does not .nNuriaie in the
possession Of bank boob.
quite an important comic opera Crgiii.2-
]t.un win s,te summer Sed&uN oi iIG"'
operate wurks in Pitlsburg. Among tht
people 50 FAR engaged arc Hubert "ill..,
Pauline Bali and Nine. COttreiiy.
The dramatization Of Dickens novel,
"Blcak House., Will De rev., ed nsAi sea
son with Jane Coombs and En.ly Rig! a.
ternating in the charcters of Lady Dec
lcck and Hortense. Miss Coombs is IL 30
tat.ns with Harry Lacy, Sheridan Bio :,
and others to I'LL out cast.
4 week or more before leaving America
Henry Irving sent to Joseph Jefferson, a
WalRus-sliyk TGre than 10 "ear. old.
having originally been the property ct
Thomas KING, who was ,he first repre-
sentative of Sir Peter Teazle in "The
School for Scandal" which Was originally
presented at the p:ury Lane theatsr in
why" asks. the Musical Courier "p4y
Ysaye 800 a night 10 play violin here. when
he plays for 500 francs or 500 nigh: in
Europe? Why pay Melba sl,6CO or sl,SJ
night In Paris? We enable her to sing for
such a price there because we pay--gl,e Z
her gold mine while she Is here. Why
pay the two De Reszkes over 50 QUO. a nlght
hese ys when .so 3hey n W y,a1vs sing together Tor
Bernhardt's earnings from a season of
twenty weeks were about $4,000, which
was not particularly large sum. But as
soon as she got her share Of the receipts
s;, every week ps IT., she Sent sent it by ca ca,
profits were the only ones not transmitted
In that way. She had enough confidence
in America to keep these with her from
Friday night until Saturday morning and
carry them back on the steamer.
The news that Paderewski has been com
PEELED to cancel ell his English engage
ments owing to nervous prostration,
brought on by insomnia. will not be a sur
prise to those Of his friends In this coun.
try who are aware of the effort that II
cost the great pianist to sleep. While al
his hotel in New York he never retired
until morning and one Of the duties Of his
secretary was to play, either whist OF
that he could finally get to bed with
some chance of sleeping.
Abdullah, who fell from the wire some
weeks ago at Hammerstein's, New York
got apparently well, left the hospital and
went back to Hammerstein's one evening
to see the show. OF course. he fully un.
derstood that he was never to appear there
again. But that very evening he began
to develop symptoms OF insanity, and the
resulting from conclusion Of the brain
had disturbed all his mental faculties for
good and all. His wife Is now on her way
across the ocean to join him, not knowing
trace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Rev. T. +. CoTey was In Hawley Mon
day assisting at the forty hours de-
votion. which are being held there.
j. NJ. Alexander, John Kelley and A.
W. Valley left today for the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment at
Chambersburg. They will be gone u
week.
james Boyle has resigned his posi-
tion as foreman of the Buffalo colliery
r. T. Maxwell, of South Main street,
IN in New York city. taking a few les
sons in hypnotism. some knowledge Of
which he has already attained.
Kieman Bangs arrived home from st.
Mary's seminary. Baltimore, Md. Mon
day evening, and will spend his vaca-
tiCl here.
Miss Jessie Watson. of Paterson, N.
j.. Is visiting Mrs. o'Hearn, on Main
street.
Judge p. p. Smith. Of the Superior
court. was the guest Of his brother.in-
law. Rev. Father Griffin, OF this city.
Monday. Rev. Father ORourke, OF
Wilkes Barre. was also guest at st.
Rose rectory Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Tucker returned
from their wedding trip Sunday eve
ming, and the former is receiving con-
gratulations from his many friends.
Mrs. I. F., Ballentine, of Green Ridge.
Is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs Z. ]. Balls
Icy. of River street.
Miss Ella NJ. Gardner. Of Brandt. Is
visiting her brother. E. Il. Gardner, on
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dimock called
on friends in Scranton yesterday.
T. A. Griffin. Of the Hotel Anthracite.
has returned from u visit with friends
in Port Jervis.
w. B. Foster. the Sixth avenue photo
grapher, has established a branch Of
Ace In Forest City.
&. 4. Wilmarth, n student at Wood 9
Business college, has been called to
Aldenvillc by the illness Of his mother.
Mrs 4. n. Jones, Of Wilkes-B Barre,
and Mrs. Angelo Jackson. Of Tunkhan-
mock, are the guests Of Mrs. G. E. La
thrope. on Garfield avenue.
r. G. Hopkins, OF New York city,
circulated among friends Monday.
]. H. Orchard and A. Wylie attended
the monthly meeting Of the directors of
the Pittston Stove works yesterday. Mr..
Orchard has been appointed secretary.
Mrs John Downing. Of Park street,
is convalescent after short illness.
DR.. ]. 9. Miles was called to Lans-
dale In consultation with Drs. Rogers
and Mcnamara, over the case Of David
Richards, who was stricken with pa
ralysis Friday night.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hughes. OF South Washington
street. Is very Ill.
A child OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nc
Avoy Is seriously Ill with catarrhal
fever