davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
DISCUSSES THE SALE
Statement by Judge Harmon
on Union Pacific Affairs.
SEPARATE SUITS WERE NECESSARY.
The ex-Attorncy General Oners an Tcx.
PLANTATION OF why This Line and
tho Kansas Pacific Could Not
BE Sold Together.

CINCINNATI, Oct 29.-Judge Har-
mon. who was attorney general under
the last administration Of President
Cleveland, has given out the following
statement regarding the proposed sale
Of the Union Pacific railway;
Among the criticisms OF the Union
Pacific situation 1t is publicly declared
by some that the foreclosure OF the
governments lien on the main line and
Of that on the Kansas Pacific line
should have been In a single suit and
that possible loss by breaking up the
unity Of the properties might have been
avoided by afterward consolidating the
several suits
This statement is wholly unfound-
ed. As the property is In seven differ
ent states and judicial districts sep
arate suit had TO be brought in each.
The disadvantage OF this TO the gov
eminent was plain from the start. Ac-
cordingly in bin for a settlement pre-
pared at the request OF congress by Mr..
O'ney he inserted a provision authoriz-
ing a foreclosure of all the government
liens in single court II suit should be-
come necessary. The bill failed and
this provision with II.
In the attorney generals report for
1895 the subject was again urged upon
Me attention OF congress- as follows;
CAS- II may become advisable or nec-
essary for the government TO institute
legal proceedings against one or both
of the companies above named, l beg
20 call attention to the necessity OF q
law giving some proper court in the
district OF Columbia jurisdiction Of the
entire property and Of all the parties In
interest. What has been hereinbefore
said as to the general necessity of Civ
ing one court full jurisdiction In such
cases applies with especial force here
Such q provision was included in tho
bill prepared by Attorney General Oh
ney at the request Of the last congress
II should now be put in the form of q
separate act 50 as TO be made inde'
pendent Of any particular plan Of reor'
ganization. Until the passage OF suci
an act. any attempt OF the government
TO protect its rights by litigation vii
be greatly hampered.
A general law for all like cases wal
recommended. The attorney genera
followed his report by preparing bill
which was introduced by Senators Nor
gan and Brice on Dec 20, 1895 I
was not passed, although 1t was agair
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
Crock shops Raided.

BRINDISI. Italy, Oct pa dispatch
from Athens. which the censor there re-
fused to allow the operators to send,
says that great excitement prevailed at
the Greek capital on Monday. Several
hundred volunteers. the message con-
tinues. invaded many Of the shops Of
that city and seized clothing and food.
The shopkeepers resisted, some OF
them using arms In so doing. This
caused a panic. all the shops in the
town were hurriedly closed, and finally
the rioters were dispersed by strong
patrols Of troops. who succeeded in ar
resting the ringleaders.
The rioters defended their conduct on
the ground that they were cold and
hungry.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
wul Not coptest PuiIman's WIN.

. CHICAGO, oct. 2s.-There is TO be no
contest Of the Pullman viii. SO both
sons OF the dead palace car magnate
declare. Said George M. pullman: The
idea OF wishing TO contest my fathers
viii has never entered my head nor
my brothers. either No steps have
been taken and none VIII be taken to
break the will My relations with the
Pullman Palace Car company and with
my family are most cordial 1 am In
the company in the capacity Of an as
sistaut district superintendent and ex-
pect to bemain with the company"
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
B N IJupGE HARMON.

recommended. Consequently when the
president directed foreclosure, provided
the too common fate Of junior liens
could be avoided by a guarantee, as he
had proposed 10 do in his message Of
Dec z. 1896 in case congress should fail
20 act, the necessity OF separate suits
could not be avoided.
The guarantee secured by large de-
pOsit OF money assured 10 the govern
ment in cash on It's second lien in the
distribution of proceeds Of sale at least
the principal OF all its subsidy bonds
and that more than half the interest,
which ran at G per cent for 30 years,
and, unlike tho principal. was not in
vested in the property. but went to the
hondholders To make this guarantee
good required a bid at the sale Of about
$4,000 per mile for the entire system. or
$4,000 per mile for the part subject to
the governments lien, including the
sinking fund, to the benefit of which Of
course the company was entitled. The
arrangement was recommended in writ
ing by every government director and
receiver
The governments lien did not cover
the entire property Of the company. nor
even all It's lines Of railroad. and the re-
mainder of both property and lines was
heavily mOrtgaged TO others. Whether
by the terms Of the act the government
created for Itself more than a mere lien
IS by no means clear under the decisions
Of the supreme court but IT'S claim as
n general creditor. II such IL has. was
rot qualified or surrendered.
The sale was 10 be at public auction
subject 10 the approval OF the court and
free and open 10 any and all bidders
without restriction or condition as
shown by the terms OF the agreement
submitted to congress at the time. july
2S 1897
The suits which were brought In Feb
rrary had 10 remain separate like thos'
brought 10 foreclose the proper mort
gage. making a unit sale Of the entire
property possible only by concurren
notion Of the various courts with th'
tonsent Of all paties. The consolidation
Of the suits has always been as mucl
out Of the question as foreclosure by
single suit was In the beginning
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
70 STOP PELAoIc SEALING.
Reported That Proposition TO This Ef-
foot Is Before the Conference.

WASHINGTON. oct. 29.-In reliable
quarters II is stated that the conference
between Russia. Japan and the United
States now proceeding here in refer
ence 10 sealing in the Bering sea and
the north Pacific has advanced to an
important stage and that a proposition
has been reduced to writing which, II
accepted. viii bring about complete
change in the sealing question.
The proposition is said TO be accepta-
BILE to the United States. It Is under
stood 20 be acceptable similarly to the
Russian delegates now here, but In
view of the restrictions placed upon
them by their credentials II has been
thought desirable to cable TO St. Peters
burg for final instructions.
The japanese delegates are said to
have felt ait first that the proposition
would not be I'm their interest. but on
fuller conference Mr.. Fujita determined
to cable the substance OF the proposition
TO his government. accompanying II
with a recommendation Of its accept
ance. Little doubt Is entertained that
Russia viii accept Il. and in view Of
Mr.. Fujlta's recommendation II is be-
lieved that Japan also will Join in II.
IL Is understood that the proposition
has a far reaching scope and provides
for the material limitation or entire
suspension Of pelaglc sealing, or sealing
on the high seas. Such a decisive step,
AZ agreed to by Russia, Japan and the
United States, would, IL IS understood,
not Involve any concerted move to
menace the claims Of Great Britain and
Canada to the right Of pelagic sealing
on the high seas. II would rather be
an expression OF the conclusions of the
three most interested powers that, In
the interests of humanity and the pres
ervation Of the seal herds Of their re-
spective governments, all nations, IN
Guiding Great Britain and her colony,
Canada, should unite with Russia, the
United States and japan in such ef-
fective prevention Of pelagic sealing on
the high seas as viii put an end to 1t,
thereby securing the preservation Of the
| seals.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
earza Ia Dead.

NEW YORK, oct 29.-Recently state
ments have been made to the effect that
Catarlna Garza Gar Garcia). the noto-
rious Mexican bandit. is now engaged
fighting in the Cuban cause. IL was
Cara who It Will be remembered, led
Captain Bourke such a lively chase,
when the latter was stationed In Texas.
across from the Mexican border Garza.
his hand dispersed, disappeared from
Mexico. and recently statements have
appeared that he was leading section
OF the Cuban insurgents II has devel-
oped that CARA was killed in Boco del
Toro on Chirriqui lagoon, during the
insurrection in February or March. 1895,
and was buried there.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
conte. syndicate Urgent.

LONDON. oct. 29.-Long cable mes
sages have Leen sent to United States
Attorney General McKenna In the mat
ter Of the Union Pacific railway sale
on behalf Of the Coates syndicate, max
ing offers meeting the objections raised
The syndicate claims that i;s bid would
produce $40 OOO00 600 more to the govern
ment than any other bid and urges that
the sale be adjourned until Dec. is 70
enable congress to determine as to the
advisabnlty of the acceptance of bonds
IN part payment.
Coates. Son & co. contend that by the
sale OF the Union Pacific separately the
United States government will be a
loser. while they Coates. Son s. Coz
propose 70 nay the government In full
sor both roads.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
snmn New Pnstmnsters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The follow
ing appointments Of new fourth class
postmasters have been made: New Jer-
sey-Alliance, Mrs. b. Randolph. Penn
sylvania-cast Petersburg, Miss A,
Bell: Georgeville. f. Means; North
Springfield, l.. o. Eldridge; West Fair
view. c. b. Lantz. New York-Chitte-
mango, w. Scott Silver; Shandaken, p
w. Osterhoudt; West Monroe. E. NJ
Wightman
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
A cn.n nf nrdronhohIa.

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. 2s.-The for
mer keeper Of the city's dog kennel.
William II. Jones. was suddenly seized
with hydrcphobia yesterday. He Is In
the city jail suffering violently from
the disease Two physicians say he
cannot live. He snaps and barks like
a dog constantly. The man was bitten
by a dog last summer.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
The Plans Annroved.

ALBANY, oct 29.-The state canal
board. at its meeting. approved OF plans
for improving about seven miles Of the
Oswego canal. under the S9.000.OOO canal
improvement act, at an estimated cost
Of S153, 745. This work is divided into
two contracts, and when they are let
the state will have contracted for the
expenditure OF the entire $9,000000 for
canal Improvement, but it will be some
two years before the work for which the
contracts are let has been completed.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
COW the Cause Of Death.

THREE RIVERS, Que, oct. PA
passenger train on the I.aurentian rail-
way struck a COW which was on the
track. and the engine left the track
and rolled down an embanlment. Fire
man Edward Pieche was instantly kill
ed and Engineer German and Brake
man Pieche We're seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

You know what you want. Ask for
It in the stores and take nothing else.
Impolite merchants sometime oter
unknown wares in place of those with
an established reputation.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

ocheoule IN enect MAY IL, 1877.
All trains Illuminated ~ith Pintsc:
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
WARE. AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, '8.1S, ss.4O
P; m. Sundays, .5is, $40. Ills a. m.
PHILXDEiLPHfA. ' week days, .s.1s, SIS
sac, slls, 7.35, SIS, 800, $40, .l025, lilo
m. m 'lSn' ia' L2o' '22s, 's29, $50. .s-2S. ss9
40, .s;4o, .1125, LIS a. M; 1928, $50, '5.u
$50, s7.4S, 915, III p. m.
iEsIsh 7s5 4 TesE soa q .says AZ 9s ss 6Ss S
Sundays, 'sls. 7,s5, $50, .9Ao, sll.s5, l1.25
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. s7'15 a
m. *l22l, 1929, 1929 y. m. Sundays 7.35 a
m, and 'S.29 p. IN.
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.55 a. M, t2.2
B4LTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, .4;13. 40, ss;4s, III a. M '12.5s
Sundays. '4.13. 71O. sS49 a. m; '12.5e, '2.97
BALTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS
NEWARK. week days. '41s, 7lO. as
sll.OO q. m; 'l256. se5. 'ioS. '!51 SIS
~ an 1913 .is 3 2 a 20 !s5qndays s4ls no
PITTSBURG, week days, se.le . N
Sundays. '4.57 p, m.
CHICAGO, daily, s4.5I p. m.
DIANAPOLIS, 's.49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sls.Ie u
m. and s8.17 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS17 D. M.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS VII
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sS.I
y. m, daily. Through sleepera to Mem
! phis and New Orleans.
| SINGERIsY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 40 a. M; 5.0i, 1.S5 104G d. IA. Sun
| days, 1l0 a. m; 3.04 7.35 d. m
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days ITO a. m; 1000 a. m; 104, rs
D.. m sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 d. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days. sso D. m
BALTIMORE, week days. 6.4s a. m.
LkNDENBERG, week days. e4S. SIS a
M 1bs. SIC D. m. Sundays Sbs a. m.
ks5 p. M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIL
BINGTON, week days. 1890, $40. 71e
es.15. 900, 'i026 1.S0 a. m; s12 20. si.86 200
.s.2o. '420. 40, '5.I5, s5.lf. 500 $50. Il 20
s;Is, s-lb -11.s5 D. m. Sundays, 1880, sis
sgo l.30 q. m; 20, sLs6, 200, 1870, IS u
SO T4o. 'S.le, 1880 p. m.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
any other line.
W. M GREENE, d. b. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Trafria
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

doctors COM
bined. These
dis c o v cries,
harmless In
the hands of a
c h d, are
proving their
potency I'm so
many thou
sands OF cases,
that II would
be sheer mad
ness for any
sick person to
turn o W q y
from I h G 1 r
b G n G Fl { s. A
cloud of wit
nesses, strctch-
ing from East
to est, and
North to South,
are tellin 2
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
Aped captain Goes Overboard.

LUBEC, Me-. Oct 29.-Captain Alfred
Stanley. aged Y, was lost overheard
from his weasel. the schooner Dread
naught, IN Luhec narrows. yesterday
afternoon. The vessel and captain both
hail from Grand Manan.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINeF-NS AMI
" Schedule in effect October Il, ]

Schedule In effect October H. 1SN.
tn, Hraihs iSeaye Wilmington as Follows.
80 $50 va aSo sso eSR5ess sBs ss ldds 5SI ,ass ass
A,es' q s 80 a. M l2l6 137, 3O5 3115OI
s.Oe, 900, 633, 6.52, SOC and 9l6 d. in.
Accommodation, $40, 70s. SD ilOs
M. l245, 2.3S, 400 SIG, $50 and 10 40 n m
40 Eor Chester 81 9express), 1.57 40 go.
l'si, A00. 6.O6, 6,0G, 6.52, and 9.O6 d. m. ''
accommodation, 6.l0, 7O8 SIP 11O2 II %
a. M l245, 2SS 400. 5.26. 0.33, 7.5O and 1910
For. New York (throueh erpresso ,u
30 100 sEg Dining Carr. 1O43 ii.45 a. n
s6s sie e sSi5Sonlng y Gar) lSl Dining Carr Sli.
PssSila,delphiaI b 81 72o. $50 sos $50 iecs S'sa
asS 100, 502, $50 and 1040 D. M
For Boston without chanRt, lois a.
For or Newark Center and intermodiat.
alaSueonn, l.Se a. IA. and 6.S3 D. m.
Baltimore ana Washington. l8 sol
- - 5ie 5yie ana LOO a. M, 12.05. 1913. ELL
- Ak 100 1,vS; S2S 1sO5' 200, 7s7, S1i p. m. and
5"ltinoTe and intermediate stations
~t" @4i' SOC D. m, 1f.Oo night
he, Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
~ wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O, 725. ga.
w LA a. M, 12.09. ''l2.s1. liz. 3O2 Sis
n.lo, Ills D. M, and 1905 night 49,
AccommodatiOn, 6.A, 73O, 9l7. 1O1 4
II M 3is La, hls' 4Os, 4.44 G25. s.sS. 1000 and
For philadelphia (express). l57. 25s
$40, sos, s.sS, 1O.43, 1i45 a. m. l.3l s.os
s'Ve 0Vo, OBJ, l:2s, 906 and 916 D. M
ACCOMMODATION, 707 819 a. M, 100
A'5S t'Vv, e.26 and 1910 D. II.
| ,For Chester (express), 157 40, SIS
p. IN. ~ w N ''V'
Accommodation, z0. SIS a m I,a
l.sh, 100, b.26l 7.2S and i0.40 D. M
Eor New York (through express) LK7
1he, s0 (Dtling Carl, 1043 i145 a. M
LII tpining Carr, 3.05, 606, s62O Dinina
Carr, 6.b2, 9.16 p. m, connecting via Broad
street Station, PHILADELPHIA 42O 7O7.
A.lS a. m, 400, EOS and 10.40 d. m.
For Boston, without change, 6.s2 D. m.
"a oB5saltimore 5s and Washington, 4.SS, 9.Ol,
I'll p. m. and 175S night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
SOS q. n., 12.O0 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11.2s q.
m, H.Os, liz 44l, sos, 6.55, 7sl, 8.25 III. 10
Ills D. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, S.35, 912 10.yS a. NJ
I'M, 2S2, $40, Sy8 and 1903 d. M
FOR THE SOUTH.
southern Railway.-1T p. M, daily
Bleepers to New Orleans, Mem.
phis, Tampa, Nashville via AsheviIle and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l24s D. m, daily
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con Hnd Charleston; 1888 night; DAILY
sleepars to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 81 D. m
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin
natl and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
uonrv p. KItaeld Dead.

BOSTON. oct. 29.-Henry p. Kitheld,
former assistant appraiser Of the port
of Boston. Is dead at his home. in Man
chester, after a long illness. He was
Sc years Of age. He served in the war
and was afterward collector at Glouces-
ter
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
crol,er HI.sed Tn MS own Camp.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Mayor Harri-
son of Chicago and his escort OF Cook
county Democrats arrived in the city
to support the Tammany nominee for
mayor. They attended a Tammany
meeting last night. the feature of the
meeting being the storm Of Kisses that
greeted the name of Richard Croker.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

tnelr cures, ana prdlSlLB MunyOn,a WhOHt
they look upon as their benefactor and
friend.
Mr.. j. w. Ebbert, Union Bridge, Nd,
says: Il suffered with catarrh of the
nose for a long time. 1 could not get re-
lief in my town and Travelled so miles
once a week to the Baltimore office to
secure treatment under Munyon's spe-
cialist. In one month he cured me OF one
of the worst cases of catarrh. am daily
telling my fellow-wcrkmen what Mum
yon has done for me-"
Mr. John Irving. Highlands. Whining
ton, Del, says: Tive doctors for two
years treated me for gastric catarrh of
the stomach, but I got no better. I ap-
piled TO Munyon's Specialist for treat
ment. and after taking Munyon's Reme-
dies for n short time. find l am able
to eat we'll sleep well, and that | am
well In every way. / desire to thank
you for my great cure"
NIunyon has a separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists. mostly %
cents vial If In doubt. write to Pro-
fessor Munyon. at Philadelphia, Pa, and
get medical advice free.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
WIN Probably Die.

BUFFALO, oct. 29.--Mrs. Caroline
Nouman. aged 81. and Josephine Meh-
woldt aged 80 were found in their cot
Gage at Berghaltz overcome by coal gas
which had escaped from their stove.
The physicians in attendance say they
win die
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
nm KIlIed hr pIra.

CHATHAM, Ont, oct 29.-John Pat
terson. l2 years Old son Of Mrs. Mag
gle Smith Of Wiener. Mich, by for
mer marriage, was attacked by pigs
In a pen and was dead when rescued.
His head and arms were terribly mutt
lnind-
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
Pardoned Afler Many Years.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-The presi-
dent has pardoned Louis Redwine, now
in the Columbus (O) penitenuary and
convicted in Atlanta six years ago OF
somplicity in the loss of funds in the
failure OF a national bank. His term
would have expired Nov 4.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale in this town. You can get
them without trouble if you refuse sub
stitutes and press your demand tor gen.
uine articles.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

Le8Vo Fourth street wharf daIIv fSun-
days mcluded) at 7.30 a. M. and i % N N -,
Aea7e Philadelphia at 1O.l5 a. m, and 400
sion, 40 ceh.s 'o' e~cur
Freight received all day at Pbiladelph,s
ana Wiimington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No S7 ~ e9'
Evening journal., 1897-10-29

The offer of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is a practice that can be
ended if the public rejects all imita-
tions Of reputable, advertised goods, OF
substitutes for them.
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
nov the rerer standa.

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-The yellow
fever bulletin shows these cases: New
Orleans, 81 new cases. 8 deaths; Mobile,
6 new cases. A deaths; Whistler. Ala.
death: Montgomery, Ala. 12 new cases
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
In Darkest Africa.
And Even Unto the Ends of the
Earth MunyOn is Supreme.

TIC Munyon system of disease cure,
made up Of Munyon's homeopathic
Home Remedies, is doing more to rid the
world of pain and sickness than all the
Evening journal., 1897-10-29
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

Steamer CITY m
CHESTER-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09
OLYPHANT',

The statue representing the Result
rection." which was recently placed in
st. Patr;ck's cemetery, will be unveiled
next Sunday afternoon az 3 O'Clock.
The members of the Sunday school and
several Catholic societies will be in at
tendance. Rev p. j. Murphy. pastor
of st. PatIicks church. will deliver an
address and music will be rendered BY
the choir
Richard Walton. of South Scranton,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Belle Healey. of Rochester. N.
Y, is spending a few weeks with her
parents on Dunmore street.
Miss Charlotte Lloyd will leave to-
morrow to visit friends at Lansford.
The funeral of Mary. the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter,
who died on Tuesday, took place yes
terday afternoon and was attended by
many friends of the family. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Many from here attended ST. Luke S
excursion to Lake Ariel yesterday.
Miss Emma Pedrick is visiting rela-
tives at Green Grove.
Miss Mabel Hodge is seriously i'll at
her home on Willow street.
Where are our policemen that such
disgraceful fights are allowed to take
place on the principal streets every
night and no arrests made?
Mrs. David Rieley and children, OF
| Scranton, visited Mrs. William Wheele,
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09
PECKVILIE.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Peck left yes
terday to spend a week with relatives
at Pleasant Mount.
Mrs. Ed. Tinklepaugh, of Avoca, vfs-
tied at the home of her son, T. P. Tin
klepaugh, on the Fourth.
Another citizens meeting will be held
at the hose rooms this evening to settle
up matters.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
David Orr. of Carbondaie installed the
officers of Sheridan lodge, knights of
Pythias, last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Harding, of Scranton,
and Mrs. Simon Rowe, of Harding, have
returned to their homes, after a pleas
ant visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. p. Tinklepaugh. of Hickory street
Evangelist Shellhorn will start a
series of meetings in the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing and will continue them for two
weeks. He will be assisted by some OF
the ablest clergymen between Wilkes
Barre and Honesdale. Everybody is
invited.
Miss Lula Baker, of Hoboken, N. j..
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer e. Decker at the Powder mills
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waddel
moved their family to CarbondaIe last
Wednesday. Mr.. Waddell has accept
ed the position as mine foreman for the
new Buffalo Coal company.
Mrs. Carrie Moyle, who has been Wis
| iting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer w
| Swingle, has returned to her home al
| Scranton.