davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-07
LOCAL LHCONICS
News Of the City Briefly
Told.
People You Know and Things You
Know, Caught on the Fly as
They Come and Go.
K. r. CARROLL, City Editor.
Monday, Dec. 7.


Reserved seats for Robinson s
Comic Opera Wednesday night
Dec 9th, now ON sale at II. b.
Masters store.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 50, at L. >. Blacks,
Stalls II, II and I3, city market
The best cigar in town, all clear
Havana, for sc at TroXlers.
Today is rule day.
Fresh oysters arrive every day.
Williamson & Constan.
Chinaware, cups and saueers,
vases and all kinds of fancy goods
are being unpacked at Ocala News
Depot.
Best fresh meats in town at
Edwards Bros, city market.
Inc cheapest groceries in the
city at ]. B. Sutton's, 28 Exposi-
tion street.
The county commissioners were
in session today and transacted
important business.
Cape Cod cranbeTries, the incest
to be had, at Birsey's.
If you want good fat oysters
buy the Cedar Keys of Williamson
& Constan.
Canvass and leather leggins-
best assortment in the state Row
ell has them.
Mrs. c. r. Burt and daughter
Miss BeuIah return TO their Is
land home at Ozello tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Our stock of dolls cannot be
equaled. Call on opening DAY,
Dec. IA, and examine same. Ocala
News Depot.
Cranberries Zoe quart at Trox-
ler's.
Have you seen our 5oc neck
wear? Davidson & VanEchop.
Oyster pads for frying at Viii
hanson & Constan.
Remember we have the largest
stock of fire works in the city.
Ocala News Depot.
Don't forget your birthday party
tomorrow from 4 to 10 p. m. Given
by ST. Margaret's Guild at the
Rectory. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies and a pleasant
time is anticipated. All will be
welcome. Some good music is
promised.
re Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative BromO-Q Qublne lab
lets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails 10 cure. 25c.
A nice assortment of fine cakes
at French Bakery.
See the line Of mirrors all sizes
and pr'ceS at the Auti- Monopoly
drug store.
Newly Received. = Sardellen,
Bismarck Herring, Dutch Herring,
Smoked Herring, salt Mackerel,
at the French Bakery.
The Racket has moved to Row
ellis old stand, south side court
house square, union block.
Remember-your hat, if bough,
of Rowell, insures you the latest
style.
Florida oranges 3oc dozen at
Troxler's.
Fine stationery. correspondence
p e ar rverpts at the Anti
Monopoly oIug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-07

The Racket will sell you pieces
pretty glassware for 25c, q pcs
handsome glassware 25c, g nice
tumblers zoe, 6 good plain goblets
soc, a heavy I ? gallon glass pitch
er zoe, nice 3 qt glass pitcher
I5c, good gallon white pitct-
er I7c, a good pint white pitcher
I3c, Sd pint white pitcher Ioc,
Union hlock.
Big lot button boots for ladies'
fine grades, small prices, at J. A.
Rowell's
When you want a good shave
go to George Williams, narrow
guage barber shop.
The perfumes at the Anti-Mo-
nopoly drug store are all first class
standard odors, line largest in
Ocala, has no equal, violets of Sic
lily a special odor.
Fresh northern cabbages Just
received at Edwards Bros, city
market.
Crimpled tissue paper at the
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Handsome bedroom slippers
weary 'foot resters," they are.
Call at Rowel's and sec them.
The Racket has more useful
household articles than you can
snake stick at.
You can get clear insight into
the best bargains in city and coun-
try property, improved orange
groves and vegetable farmers by
ealing on or address Halsley and
Co., Ocala.
Rheinaur's dry goods house is
headquarters for mating, lace
curtains and window shades.
For Rent.-Two cottages Of d
and 7 rooms respectively, 8 blocks
southeast Of square; best of repair;
furnished or unfurnished as desir-
ed. Apply to DR.. r. d. Fuller,
over Merchants National Bank.
Smoketts, a clear Havana cigar
for sc at the Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
Colored bosom shirts in new de-
signs, we have them. Davidson
& VanEchop.
Nothing makes a handsomer or
more acceptable wedding present
than pretty China or cut glass
ware. Blrosey & Co. can suit you
in that line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-07
FOR MAYOR.

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of mayor
of Ocala and respectfully solicit
the support Of my friends for said
office. G. H, CAMPBELL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-07
TAX PAYERS VIEWS.
He Says That the Bulicc4 VIII
Gore the Camel.


coming mayoralty contest in our
loved city on Tuesday, the S,h
inst. When the sun goes down
tomorrow night we ought 70 be
congratulating ourselves on well
earned victory of the people for
the people and by the people
I As rule, such victories do not
come by chance; they are the re-
suit of deliberate purpose and tire
less activity. The tax payers of
Ocala should bes:ir them
selves and labor increasingly to
elect one of their number, mayor
| say one of thei pumberr because
conscientiously believe that the
chief executive officer of a muni-
cipality should have such a living
interest IN It's prosperity as can be
felt only by = tax payer Ecopo-
my and conservative, such as are
compatible with a sound aad per
nanent progress, should Charac-
terize our next mayor. Metropo-
Titan airs should not be assumed
by cities numerically ard6nancialIy
unable to wear them gracefully
and honestly. Only a tax payer
can appreciate the ability of his
city to "make improvements" to
"keep pace with the times" to
"hustle," to "attract immigration"
ETC., etc.
No officer of a municipality
should be hampered by anti cleo
tion promises. He onght to be
able to take the oath of office with
out any mental reservation, born
of promise not to interfere with
those with whom it might become
his official duty to interfere.
1t is not essential, nor is it urg-
ed, that the next mayor should be
TO the "manor born" Still, how
ever, when city has such a son
as Judge w. S. Bullock, and he
enters the race, after being urged
so earnestly by so many of our
best citizens, for the highest posi-
ton in its gilt, local pride counts
and ought to count for something
in the contest. Certainly it should
not weigh against him. Sterling
qualities, as well as the peculiar
methods of the hustler, are essen
tial and should be demanded in
our next mayor. He should be
unequivocally favorable to such a
rigid enforcement of law as will
not make Ocala the resort of gam
blers. or promote the growth of
houses of Ill repute. No financial
prosperity won at the sacrifice of
the morals of our youth is desira-
bic or can be permanent.
As judge of the municipal court
it is not essential that the next
mayor should b. a lawyer; legal
knowledge and abinty are, how
ever, very helpful Judge Bultock's
svrvices en- the bench and general
legal attainms nts will make him a
much more competent and effec-
tive servant of the people.
In brief, couceecing that Mr..
Campbell Is good citizen, that he
possesses those wide awake hus-
riing business qualities which are
so important in a chief executive.
yet when all the requisites are con-
sidered Mr.. Campbell is clearly
outclassed.
In conclusion, l repeat that the
citizens of 0cala, and especially
those whe pay taxes, want for their
chief executive, a man who pays
taxes; one who is progressive, yet
conservative, economical, success
fu', unhampered by corporation
influences. They do not want the
paid agent of q corporation under
contracr with the city and whose
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-07

Violets of Sicily excels as
q uadruple violet extract, to be had
at the Anti Monopoly drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18


S. II In case os the absence or sne
-,sws-- T-o--s re city. Or = ne xrosa s1F
cause be frcapscisatsd from acnnE. e1s
f,r.sss.g.srf ssr 81 ease Of his dlS2A.-2AS 81 -
sepce fhe acting president, g sAe 49,. 49,
council shall act as riaX 81, $40 - ~-40 --'-0
beng enjoy all his powers --.,,,o,,as
Sec 1s The mayor may &c s -
<ro.,, his Office for any wiiftzl Nioiauoa e u
rs tafvv during his term % StslcSs = ~.
the commission OF crime or
is.v0ssins- moral farpsfucle. cut Snss 1sA -
notice theYecf together Win COPY ~ 80
charges against nm. gwen 70 Aataas I'LL - -, -
ave DAYS before the hearing. 49, - s,sts
rss,rtxs~,Sf1- "a - present N person asa NJ
hss counsel and offer evidence N ~ eNhs
fshalr ard to hs hard BY himself Sfts
counsel ard then Only upon TIE Ill. .HS
tive vote Of twe-thSras OF TIE laasiAese.s -
OF impeachment. and fer IAat pal - 80 -
fssfv etsf7rs3l She31 haN. the same ftfsSt NsA~
Ii would have in trying any otneE oiAaSsh-
Sc Il There - hereby cons 49,
hcssv 70 consist OF the may or. pres. csas -
the city council. corporsss.s.s,s. so.sss' ssaS-
comptroller and city treasurer, e 49,,
the advisory board The mayer ssiAti. o. -
N "a - Quarter and rs much offesief - -
interests Of the city appear 20 US
20 require. call neslaAs - shsli
- 90 .hs -n-ssos. OF comparing
views ana consulting together with
regard TO the AFFAIRS Of the city, ana s uSn
have the power 70 make recomfneu uaA-ons
and suggestions 10 the city couucfl aiso ~
the various othaF departments or TIE Sits
government. The mayor snsn pte - ~ -
city comptroller or his deputy shall a. -
clerk thereof All proceedings or Sne ~
viScry hoard shall De kept On rScoEa II INC
Office OF the city comptroller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
ARTICLE III.


Section l. The government OF shs city %
Seattle shall De civi@sd into fourteen de-
p@rtnents and no more. that II 10 say.
J. The Legislative Depagf rnent-
z. The Executives Department
3. TIE Clerical Department.
4. The Department Of Police
8. TIE Department OF Public WorkA
9. The Department OF Finance
z. The Department OF sanitatisn
s. The Fire Department
.. The Hs-oor Department
10 TIE Department OF ParkA
IL The Library Department
u The Law Department
u. The Judicial Department
"a. TIE Civil Service Department
Sec. 2. The said departments, with the
exception OF the Judicial. shall Dc ccflsia-
tated az provided in Articles INu Va VI,
VII. VIII, TX. X. XII, XII. Kill. XIV,
XIV. and XVI OF this Garter. subject 20
such changes only as are Ia this CHARTER
expressly authorized
Sec. 3. The Mayor shali be deemed tas
head OF the Executive aTtfnent, tns
president OF the city council shall ~ deem
ed tie bead OF the Legislative Depar tfneft.
the Librarian snail be deemed tue head or
the Library Department, and the manners
OF the commissions or boards created ~
this charter. and the principal pnsu5or-
dIEated officers in departments wherein
taers Is no commission or board constituted
by this charter stall De 0eeEned hsacs o,
their respective departments, bat no mead
OF department shall have or exercise any
power or authority not provided for else
whe.e IN fais charter. Official commune
cations between different departments, ex-
cept as In this charter otherwise provided,
shall be through tbs heads OF departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Clerical Department.

Section l. The city comptroller shall be
ex-officio city clerk, and his deputies as
comptroller shall be his deputies as city
clerk.
See. . AS city clerk. he. or deputy.
shall attend all meetings OF the city cooh-
Gil and keep fun and complete record or
the proceedings thereof; and he shan nave
the custody Of the city seal, the public
records, except such as ara intrusted, oy
the provisions OF this charter, 20 other
officers, the original rolls OF ordinances,
the original contracts. deeds ana certiN-
Gates relative to the title OF any property
or the city. al Official M
ie.nnity or security bonds. eS-
cept his own bond, and such. other re-
cords paners and documents OF value as
are not required TO be deposited with any
other officer. and he shall attest ali pubic
instruments and Official acts OF the mayor
by his signature and the city seal, ana
shall also certify under his hand and the
seal OF the city all copies OF such origlnai
documents, records and papers IN his office
es NAV be required by any officer or per-
son, and charge therefor such fees for the
use of the city as are or may be provided
by ordnance: and he shall perform such
other duties as may be In this charter pre-
scribed and also such aS the city council
may direct consistent with this charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
ARTICLE VIII.
Departm<nt OF Public Works.

Section 1. There shall -. and IS hereby
created beard OF public works. which
shall ceas&sf % three members. to-wit. CD
the city engineer. who shall he chairman
q The board, 81 the superintendent OF
streets sewers and parks. and 90 tia
superintendent % lighting and water works.
The members az the hoard. as such. snali
receive 40 compensation
see /. II shall DC the duty 90 the chalE-
man o. The board Of f,ublie works to at
tend al regular meetings OF the city csua-
ca ana such other meetings as the city
oo2rcti nay direct He shall have the right
20 speak upon airy measure pertaining TO
LIS cefSz-f l2nsxlt, 1slt saAIl AAys no sGts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

municipal. county. district or state efs-
GERS after the year oas Thousand eight
hundred and asnsty-xtx-
Sec. 8. No en4ngs In the boundary q
crlce Or exclude any council man OF OTTER
City osE1cer from Office. before the expirz-
ton o the term for wbsea the inc<1uaossss
Was elected Or appointed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
Swept Overheard to Death

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 15.-All inoom-
ing fishermen report the recent storm to
have been one of unusual severity. The
schooner Florence S. Stream arrived yes
terday from Lehave banks with flag at
half mast. The vessel, while hove to Mon
day about Ii o'clock, was struck by an inn
mense wave When the men saw it COM
ing they took to the rigging. Captain
Stream and two seamen named Augustus
Baurinent and Antoine Anderson were
not as fortunate as the others of the crew,
and were struck by the wave which swept
the decks from stem to stern, Anderson
was carried overheard and lost Bauri-
nent barely saved himself bycatching the
log line The captain was considerably
injured, but managed to hold on to the
deck
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
Reply to "a Trustee >,

Editor HERALD In the letter from "A
/ Trustee" published in last evenings issue OF
your Valuable paper it is asserted that made
misstatements in my article of Tuesday. Let
us see whether l really did. That Trustee"
seems to try to make the impression that
there was n misstatement in my assertions
about preventing Bishop Bowman from enter
ing that AlleRtown church in 1891. said
they the Dubbs people, prevented HIM from
entering, That Trustee does not say that
Jhey did not, but says himself 'thc Trustees
of the church" lmeaning trustees Of Allen
town church, did refuse to allow
him to enter' etc Those trustees were
Duhb, people and now, pray, where is
misstatcmcnt in my assertion about pre.
venting the Bishop from entering Concern
ing the Bishops so-called trial and suspension
would say that some claimed it was legal,
but many more claimed and believed it to
have been illegal. If it was illegal, which it
was then he bad right to oiiciate, and
oven if he would have been legally sus-
pended, even then / can not see what right
they would have had to prevent him from
entering the church. Then this is also said
in that Trustees" letter "Ano5hcr mis-
statement was the claim Of the church as
their church, Now if my neighhor holds
,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,l, ,,i,a b, ri,i,t t,.f.,, tI,
T,,l,o .o,,s .n as. .ftor Lo ssug 60 rho
cbnTcL at eortb w.t. ond CI,or.,, stroot.
oIv,o,. holorgad to fine Fyargo,ic.l
o., tI,o r-nitod E,.o,,oIioai
church 4 ro,y Tudoes and GOOD MANY
,no,,Ie cIoirod If i trre tlat tbnso rnoSi,
r,l, r,lI,,,od bulhs md Wv, y, tI,,,,oioritr,
.a+ lon,I ,,loro. corId lnon t,o ,b,,r,las I,It
NAM, morn roorla and moro ,,ro,,inont
Tud%es o,nop,, tber, laIro do1o,, ~. ,noro
S,,,ro,,a Conrt Inl,og said tt,a ,,,,,o,t,, I,,'
lo,,g. to tl,yn ,Iin,i,,, tg pisI,o,,s Lilor ,,,d
pon,r,.n ono Snnro,,o' Cnnrt Tnd,,o ~
Ioost ir ,,,+ nova s,id +bot tbo nit,
rcholled agairsf, tho Old chmr,h ad,niro
tbn u,illinSn,ss ond rIpot of thoso nao,,Io
,,b,, ,,rl,5d I,a,l f,r ,,,,c ,I,n,oL -, l.,
SLorordoab b,t ,,,-,, univ, Ala tho,, lao,a
tho chrrcb Flen os Iote os tbis TIM irI
thay ,yont to cn,ne bscl, and do y,ha+ is'riobt
tho viii ho o,.,,I,- rec.ived and viii ho
oIJo +o ,,,i,,, ,,.o,,sl,inni,,, ir +ho ,L,,r,l,
,,Iich tI,o,, L.I,od +n hr;,,1, into ,,,ista,oo
AInr+ ,,,,, statoI,,6,t ta tho q 200 GaL+
,,.,,,,Id ,,,, H. +,,,i,, ~ i,,.i,,,,'+a
tI,at tba nrILs ,oo,,,a 1,aSa IoI+, ,,.,+I'o,,+
intnnlin., r., nov, ortLon, WI I Jid sa,TT
i,l.tI, .iIa1
tI,o r,otto ,Iot ,,daI o,,d ,,l,a+ mo-
antr.,IT,, naid pnt +,a+ pa,,,s,-I,,,,,io t,i.
~ ,ii,,,,,,.,t.,, 'f
fhot ..rrnstoo, COWS tha+ donri,,as ,'oa,Io -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Region Chroi
icled for Hasty Perusal,

Charles Smith, the boiler maker. has just
nhlshed the erection of steam heating
system IN the residence of S. j. Mokaitis, on
South Main street.
NJ D. Scanlan made payment on his 'g5
duplicate at Pottsvile Yesterday
ne state Baptist Ministers Union. State
missionary Society and Educational Society.
meet at Reading commencing next Monday.
anu WIZ occupy the greater part of the week.
William Melody, aged IS years an old
resident OF st. Clair died suddenlv vester.
day morning. The deceased had been am.
ployed for number Of years as scbute boss
AT the Pine Forest coliory.
The Borough Council meets this evepin,,
| w. c. Carter, assistant warden of Tho
prison, was suddenly summoned to the bad
side Of his mother, who was stricken with
paralysis at her home in Mahanov City
Her condition is so critical that her life ia
despared of
The case Of c. c. Matien, Register acting
as receiver 'or the Northern Mutual Five
Insurance Company, Of Mahanoy CITY, W,
J. p. Bretz, ca7ne up at Allentown yesterday
before Judge Albright.
The fire at the Mt. Carmel colliery. which
was raging in an old breast, has been ex-
tinguished. The damage WIS only slight.
William Jenkins who married Miss Elyira
Davis at Scranton three weeks ago, died at
Shamokin while on bis weddipg journey.
A party of New York capitalists are
negotiating for the purchase of the coal land
owned by the Fishertl0al Co. at Treverton.
James w. Hume, of Jeansville, and Annie.
Z. Hall, Of this place, will be married. The
license was granted Tuesday.
Calvin Bower, of F.ackville and Mis-
Il kuf Ipi ,rS
married to-day.
Empty coal ears are reported very scarce
among all the coal carrying companies.
Contractor Tierney, of TGttsville, has con-
tracted to sink slope throngh the rock at
she North Mahanoy coliery. Heis in charge
Of the work Of sinking sspe at Gilberton
colliery.
Three per cent. has been added to the
wages Of employees at the Lehigh Valley
collieries at Hazleton
Negotiations are pending fora match be-
tween William Gibson and Darby" Melon
aid, two of the brightest lghts of the local
hstig ornament
The weather bureau at Washington p1p.
diets severe storm raging some time between
the 18th and 10th
Pottsvile wheelmen are ARRANGING for AN
other big meet and parade on Wednesday,
evening.
The Hazleton Truth. with its i sue of YES
5erdayr suspended the publication Of daily, [
md beginning with the 25th of this month .
will again assume the publication of the (
sunday issue, finding the latter more profit .
1ble. And there are others.
Through an investigation made by the
News of Mt Carmel it was learned that
certain Hungarians at that place had killed,
'kinned, roasted and eaten cat ON Sunday.
The new Pennsylvania Lutheran Orphans
dome will be located on Peter l.. Diener's
Naacre farm, near Topton Berks county.
An iron grey horse belonging to Owen
Brennan, the liveryman, died at Ringtown
his morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
POLITICAL TALK.

/ A Pottsyillc man Yesterday offered to bet
/ S5DJ that NIcKinlcv would receive g7o
electoral votes. There were no takers.
/ Congressman Marriott Bro,ius. of Laucas-
! ter county. will speak at SchuylkiU Haven
ON Monday uipht Uri. tbr guest or HIM
/ S. A. Lo,ch, the next state senator from the
Fourth district
DR.. Czupka will speak 8t the Republican
meeting at AIabauoy Plane this evening.
Hon. John Dalzell. of Pitt,burq. will sneak
at Pottsvine this evening.
John Hull of Meadyillc, is doing effective
work in thi, county for the Republicaus. He
is Il lawyer by profession.
Watson shepherd and other Democratic
orators addressed the voters of Lost Creek
last night.
The United Mine Workers will meet in
PottsviIlc tomorrow. They will take an
active interest in the political caropaion 60
fara as the Legislative candidates are cnn.
ccrncd,
Hon. Joseph Wyatt will carry Shenandoah
by Il large majority. He will he elected
The workingIncn of this district appreciote
his services in the last session Of tbe Iepisla.
ture.
W. John Whitehouse ESQ of pottsvile
wa, .ummuucl 10 New York Yesterday Inv a
Ilcharlu from Senator Ouoy. He viii speal,
m that city this evening.
The question is ,gaip asked. will the / {
Senate confirm the appoiptmrnr of Charles
T.. steele as postmaster of NTiueryillc We
think so.
The Democrats hold meeting at Ashland
this evening.
William Wilhelm. the free silver advocate
who has been parading the county with a
chip ON his shoulders challenging ajl comers
has finally decided to meet w. l.. Loeser. of
Minersville, in Joint debate. early next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
Has Money to Burn,

From Pottsville Chronicle.
John Monaghan, Of shenandoah, was in
town yesterday and he had his roll with him.
lie bet w. W. Lewis, of Mahanoy City, $50
to S2j that Shepherd would be elected TO
Congress. He also bet $40 even that Shcp-
herd would carry shenandoah by 300 ma
iority. Another bet of $40 even was made
that GriHiths for Assembly would carry
shenandoah by 2JO votes lie bet $40 that
Meyers, of Mahanoy City, for Register, will
C. ry Shenandoah by 100 majority. lie bets
SlOJ that Bryan will have 2a6 electoral votes
rom the Western and Southern states, and
viii allow amy man TO select any one of these
cary 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
Coming Events,

Nov. 3.-Annual supperL,, auspices OF
Calvary Baptist church, in R1 bins opera
house.
Nov. 2B.-Thanksgiving turkey supper in
Robbins opera house, under auspices of All
Saints church.
Oct. 30 O.-Tweniy-third annual ball under
the auspices Of the Rescue Hook x Ladder
Company, No. l, in Robbins opera house,
oct. l9th.--A grand rally of Volunteers OF
America in Dougherty's Hall, corner Centre
and Jardim streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
Orphans, Court NIatters.

Francis Rumbel guardian of the minor
children Of the late Elias Miller, late OF
Union township, deceased, was ordered by
of said minors,
In the estate of Viola Cliff, minor child ot
Samuel !. Cliff, late of Port Carbon, deceased
court authorized Lewis W. Krebs, guardian
to cNpend IS per month toward the future
support and maintenance and education o
said minor. Also that the sum heretofor,
expended, $780, for said ward since Septem
Der, 1895, was reasonable and is approved ant
directed to be allowed as a credit in the fna
account of the guardian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-15
No Cause for worriment.

The giving away of the earth on East
Centre street, Mahanoy City, by which a
number of houses settled a few inches, still
causes much worriinent and speculation. The
statement of Surveyor Pollard, OF the P. &
R. c. & l. Co., that there was no danger was
supplemented to-day by similar opinions exr
pressed by James Murphy, of Mahanoy
Plane, mining expert. He is well acquainted
with the underground workings, and says
that the only vein which would possibly af.
feet the surface has been worked out five
years ago, and his belief is that there will be
no further settling, and that there is no cause
for further worriment.