davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Want Mine Foremen,s Certificates.

The annual examination of applicants
for mine iorcmcn and assistant mine
foremen certificates was held last week
at Hazleton. The board consists
of A. B. Leiscnring, superintendent;
Robert 7. Munroc, miner; Patrick Kel-
ley, miner, and Mine Inspector Davis
The class consisted of twenty-nine men,
twenty-five of whom were applicants for
mine foremanship certificates and seven
for assistant mine foremanship ccrti-
ficates.
The applicants for the former were:
Henry Zimmerman. Henry Fox, Nurcm-
berg; Thomas Morgan, VIM Sachs,
Gowen Mark Rourke, John Pancor,
IIarwood; Daniel Boyle, Frceland; VIM.
Mealing, Eyander Krommas, Frederick
Lesser, John Hurley, Upper Lehigh;
John j. Campbell, j. IIarlon, IIazIeton;
John Bresln, Neal McIIugh, Eckley;
Bernard McCauley, Oneida; James Stirl-
ing, JcanesviIe; David M. Thomas
Beaver Brook Matthew Morris, J. j.
Stickler, Lansford; Hugh McGory,
Michael Smith, Ncsqnehoning.
The aspirants for assistants certifi-
Gates were: VIM. Patterson, Hazlcton;
David Thomas, Wm. Silk, Upper Le-
high; Michael Barns, Ecklcy; George
Acker, Lansford; Wm Stevenson, Mes
quehoning; w. T. Morgan, Audenried.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
DRlFTON ITEMS.

Condy Boyle, employed as a miner in
No. / slope, met with an accident Satur.
day morning. While barring down a
piece of top coal it fell on him without
warning, cutting his head and face and
breaking his collar bone aud one of his
legs. 1t required thirty stitches to sew
the cuts on his face and head.
The Drfton Company has purchased
an air pump with all necessary appli-
ances for painting or whitewaShing
buildings or cars, 1t was given a sue
cessful test on the new car shop.
One evening last week a quarrel took
place at Shanty Hill between some of
the Polanders. During tho fight Paul
Solinskey was stabbed in the back by
one of his countrymen.
Miss Maggie Carr, a graduate of West
Chester normal school, had the degree
of master of elements conferred upon
her by that institution lately.
Evan Woodring, of Frecland, car
pcntcr, fell off ladder last week and
severely injured his shoulder.
Frank O'DonnelI has purchased a
horse and has entered the hucklebcrry
business for the summer.
Several of our residents attended the
funeral of Mr.. McGlinn at Bristol last
week
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

water be there; and often when there is
nothing at the bottom besides dryness
and dirt, though it be but few feet un-
der the surface, it shall pass, with some
people, for wondrous deep, upon no wiser
reason than because it is wondrous
dark.
1t is not essential to tho health of the
town that these writers should constant
ly and pcrsistcntly publish the vagaries
OF their minds at large. There is no
demand for wares of that kind in Free
land. persistent determination to be
mean and critical at all times is obnox-
ious to good sense. Let these men show
desire to rise above the petty spirit of
the past and they stand Il chance of being
reinstated in public favor, otherwise
they will breathe supreme contempt in
every breath of air they inhale in our
town.
The town is tired of puppet-shows and
dnmmy-iigures, sick of the farces and
deep humbugs they constantly find in
the writings OF the men | am holding up
to public view. The techy, positive, i'll
tempered, il-mannered expressions we
find in some of the Hazlcton corrcspon-
dence bctray want of respect in the
persons who gave them birth. Ridicule
is not test of TRUTH nor is it weapon
to promote the interests of Freeland
when welded in a narrow spirit 1t is
u vulgar error To call surh writings tho
work of men in love with the best in
terests of Freeland and its s'citizcns.
Mark KelticO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

We offer One Hundred Dollaru Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WAlDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

Hon. John Leisenring and wife are
trout fishing at the Penn Forest hatch
cry, on the Pocono mountain, Monroe
county.
Paul Dasch is viewing the political
situation in the upper end of the county.
Walter Hawkins has returned from a
three months visit to England.
Misses Name and Phoebe Reilly spent
Saturday in White Haven.
Miss Hattie Weghtman, of Allentown,
is visiting here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
BASE BALL DOTS.

The games of the Anthracite league
clubs ended in the sixth inning yestcr-
day on account of rain. At Freeland
the Stars were ahead of the Athletics,
to when the game was stopped and 4
to at the close of the previous inning.
The Fearnots We're ahead of Lattimer,
10 to 6, and both North Side teams were
awarded the games.
A picture of the Mauch Chunk players
in their new Press uniforms appeared
in yesterdays Philadelphia Press. The
Freeland members of the team do not
show up as well in print as on the ball
field.
After their defeat yesterday the Halle
ton Athletics said they would invent
some grounds to protest the game and
intimated that the league directors
would favor them by throwing it out.
The agreement to have the Freeland-
Hazleton game count for three was not
carried out yesterday, as the IIazleton
people lost heart and went back on
their word.
Manch Chunk and Lehighton clubs
meet at the former place next Saturday.
There is rivalry between the teams
that should make the game an exciting
one
Next Sunday afternoon the Stars and
Fcarnots will meet on the local grounds.
Lattmer plays at Hazleton.
Anthracite league clubs stand as fol-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
PERSONALITIES.

Prof. Owen McCauley, of Columbia,
Lancaster county, and sister, Miss Bid
McCauley, of Tamaqua, are visiting rela-
tives here.
M. Refowich returned on Friday even
ing from New York, where he attended
the wedding of IL relative
Richard Doggett, of Jersey City, is
spending week with his parents on
North Washington street.
Charles McGill and James Quinn, of
Highland, have returned from a tour of
the larger cities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

The committee appointed by council
at its last meeting to meet A. +. Hess
engineer of the Lehigh Traction Com
pany, in reference to damage done the
stone crusher during the time it was in
their possession, met at the Office of At
torney j. NJ. Carr on Friday evening.
The matter was amicably adjusted, the
company agreeing to make the neces.
sary repairs
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
FreeIand Man Found Money.

From the Satington News.
William j. Eckert, of Freeland, desires
us to announce that he found pocket
book containing sum of money, be,
tween James Buzert's and James Cables
Lehigh township, on Sunday morning,
June 20, while on his way home, which
he desires to return to the owner, who
can have it on application and proving
property
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

For international convention of Ep-
worth League. at Toronto, Ontario, July
15-ls, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will
make low excursion rates from all sta
tions. Fare one way for the round trip
Choice of either all rail or water routes
from Lewiston or Pt. Dalhouse. Tickets
on sale July IA and Is, good for return
until July "a, with privilege of stop over
at Niagara Falls, on the return trip
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Fresh eggs and genuine butter can be
had every day at Oswald's grocery
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Delicious, wholesome pies can be made
from the mince meat sold at Oswald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

For fashionable tailoring at the lowest
possible prices call at Slpplc's,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Keep A Cool Head.

Mems Dress Straw Hats at
25C and 4OC, but our won
derful selection Of latest novel
ties at SOC takes the lead.
Be sure and see our Boys
Straw Hats, particularly the
Straw Tam O'Shanters for Boys
three to eight years; and the
line at 25C and SOC for the
larger fellows.
Globe Brand Percale Laun~
dcred Shirts at SOC are sell
ing fast.
Fancy Bosom White Shirts
for particular dress. The right
ideas are found here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
OLSHO'S
Clothing & Hat Store,
57 Centre street.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE In re Indebtedness of Foster


NOTICE In re Indebtedness of Foster
~ township.
On the third day of June, 1897, the court of
quarter sessions made the following order:
Now, June g. 1897, the report and proceed
ings in above stated case are referred back to
Gaus l.. Halsey, ESQ, the commissioners, to
ascertain the unpaid portion of the indebted
ness of said township in order that II tax may
be levied to pay the same.
! will sit to perform said duty at the ofhco
of Chas. Orion Stroh, Esq, in Freeland, on
Thursday, July Ia, 1897, 10 o'clock II. IN.
Gaius l.. Halsey, commissioner.
1INSTATE of Ann Smith, late of Frecland
AZ borough, deceased.
Letters of administration cum teStdnlentO ni-
nero upon the above numed estate having
heen granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims or demands
to present the same without delay to
T. a. Buckley.
Chas Orion Stroh, attorney.
L'OR SALE-Two pool tables, sizes AXIS and
II 4iX9; will be sold cheap. John Shigo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
WARM
WEATHER
WEAR.
Underwear.

Mems Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers. Really worth 35c, at
24C.
Mems Summer Merino Shirts
and Drawers. Soft and Light,
24c.
Best Quality Balbriggan I'm
wear, 45C.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

L'OR SALE.-Two pool tables, sizes AXIS and
II 4iX9; will be sold cheap. John Shigo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

a Conn etc List of the Thoroughfares of
Town hows That There Are Many Du-
piicat ms ard Misnomers-One Name
Used fur Four Different Streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
SOME PosTsCRIPTs.


Hrror's from the coffee districts Of Mex
i'o saaw that abe crop w4il ne very heavy
anf i.4ufefs are going 20 hare most
pfosf ls yeGr-
Maeszchusrs.-s has the 17-s-s.s- cider
r.iis 10 The world using stp3 bushels OF
atIifA Gay, aGa Producing a-gy gallons
O. f"trcl o;4er daily.
q. s.sEess rr.c.es ever psii for q aorse
" are a. <ll.p.. given by J. Nal
sol N EOrt=s Uf Boston. sor Leland san.
IcfA Asl11, IL irott-r.
tti-r r. Ds stability treated by the STATE
% A-ls3s ne s-Ata Re Railroad crin-
anN Tn-al41teel D=cefi p-.r y b. paying
49," ,aHes inro the STATE treasury.
Sin1s the beginning o; the government
.L.-ss pave i5--n tNv.Fe extra sessions OF
----- II hi-iey VII be No. IL.
hos'o1 VIII ~ once equip q city printing
l'et.- -laLrf quincy aid ,ns Topographic
80. LH.pn iAForei he change. ana Boston
liaa,. VOC "' municipal printing
"on he rsgat" sad a Killarney guide
% p ii1rty o. tourists 80 u see casl.z b.
ea--ies TIE MAldvn's Tears aga or he
~! easee,!e called The v dow Tears
el'-s-- IL lriea up the quickest"
Chicago author tells tie story o. a
ffe-1 VINO SOFA 40 elaborate article 70
~" been dead me Years, though the ar
-42i~ Hse npt ~ ceeu published.
jacob G. Hollis, near Perryinans. Nj.
~ kl.-l d .arEe hawi. Around one
a'-T vac p. --'H 4.'N-f WINCH sa1AA EEatfi
mere 80 long that k RAD worn the eesh
Away 20 ih- bone. The bind was ~ u oh
ia huss.,. teachers are nona TOO gen
ptag -. e Acnoiaz.Ic meeting some one
pfyppre1 sic TOAST. Long live our school
'eacht ~. "Whlt on q" asked a ca .iaver-
on@-lop~!hS specimen, rising p n sea-.
Egyptian cation ,mpqrtatlous have IN
creased ,rom w. 40 bales 10 iS-3 10 q. -
bales ~ - aH4 sea Island cotton grow.
c17 wtut drfy on the lmportei nrticl.
The price has declined from IS cents 70 u
cents
on q charge OF burglary AZ Fort Scott.
h'-H-. "a Dung man IN evening dress. white
uoFr> and gold bowed spcctacies war ar.
rA-rneI ln court. lie acted a. his own
ih~y,r and refused 70 account for himself
in huy way.
a sheriff 70 whom the letter Of the law
Yves 80 Eoo1 A. The spirit Attached three
tuchs Of hiniling wood. the proper'v ot
Some res,lei-s OF Puney. VI Who We're
sne. on contrast alleged not 10 have
l"cr iuln'icg.
Not a milo OF railroad track was laid
ms wear ~ Nebraska. South pakotn
wyoming. Idaho Nevada. Arizora NaT
NeA.,p. Alaes .rhHsetts. New Hampshiro
mile IN Kansas.
The official British shipbuildirg returns
punished show thlt British shiphuildery
launched during the year i.52G W tons
ae2tns; l,lS,dl last year All the i'm
y"Ttant districts are busy, and the pros |
pests are bright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
HOUSTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9
EFrEc1s on cLEANl.INEss.

The direct effect Ok cleanii1ess AID sog3
sanitation on tho public he2ith was ueye-
more staEingly ssoEn th4z IL last yezr's
experisace In View Eork. compared Y-,s
the record o; the two o- three Immediately
preceding years-
The death rate IL orr greatest city h.,
been dlssressiogiy large for ksaas years
past. much greater. Tor .uEtar9e ,A2a u
that still greater clty. Loa6oz. Nth al
the fog AID SMOKE Gat uleozgealzl s-s.
ruandines q TIE latter. Tae l>9z4sa dean
rate per thousand h4s kep, pretty close
to IS. ,or years past Ii 1885 he mortality
IN Neg YORK vas ever - psr ih5eszld. ana
for i've before 1875 "a azl4 - haze .rc-ags3
2s.t3- Last year, stif. C3lo1A Wari.g 1ad
eIssaei tie city. the ees'h rate FELL 70
zi.5i. or. as compared wiz tie preceding
fye years. dtcEca1e Of - pr ceg VII.
the ,ensrzea; h34ge ref9-tns WHICH srs u
progress are perfected stiil i9Be- DOH
rsie Is coanisat!y anticipated.
Sorh!ng giTes d cry aore attractive
rspsiiass1 q drawing power. IA rhess
tnes. tA4n ,be cree.i for CLEANLINESS
and heaiitfglasss- Sothire refa-is ciiy's
growth 20 r,aga SIS ~ Ais-re3it c: beiug
sseiiy AID dirty I'D ro,Aizz has beaa
hst,s- establishes b. his age thzr lhc fae-
THAI cleanliness. goo5 sanitation. means
health Az iow Ae&ih rais. Moiera SCI
eape has eelAy.st;4iai thst i1oa; q she
moro d1aEero1S esfass s'srns are f,,h-
ured ssEn1s-tt4, tsey oo-se from dirty
streets esss7ooLs. impure water. IKE n5x-
iosA vA2o-r s1d sEAal4S-paz II eecay.as
vegetable F-al-er AIT eiAsr u1ce4n sur
Toaadiuss l. rege.Fes sgne moa-y AID
egort % heeP city Il goSi ssa.,Ary con-
diLio-. bgt evsry ao'laf s veil sIreaiet
Ana n A majority O. eises lae rsy o, waat
o. nsezus IS tae ti9uf ig- = greaf deal o,
iss,pess a.. $3.50 s-er.-s---iess is sore ihao
could aetuailr al easily be done wlh he
appliances e. cAnE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

reckless way would DO we'll to remember
two or three weghty facts This very
pale and stale cid ghost had been stalking
around i0r good many years PRIOR to the
ass milling o. tie s. Louis convention
which nominated Nr. Mckinley. But it
was sufficiently robust TO stalk into that
convention and get .tseN into the repub
lican platform i i there today in the
shape q solemn pledge 10 promote an
international agreement as 70 j coinage ra-
Ito. The men who framed and adopted
that platform i'd not say away With the
SILVER folly. on the contrary. they called
attention 70 the large amount Of silver that
had already been put into the currency,
promised to keep * a. good as geld. and
then added pledge TO promote bimetallism
through an agreement; with the leading ra-
tons. il possible. No party in tIls country.
saving and excepting the little contingent
Of 1886 that voted for Palmer and Buck
ner stands on gold platform. The demo-
cratic platform means silver monometal-
ism. The republicans stand for bimetal-
ism.
We are not extremely hopeful Of
seeing the desired international agree
ment this year or next, but We
know that no course more uufay-
orable 20 sound money could be de-
vised than refusal OF the republican party
10 carry out its promise TO promote such
an agreement In the elections OF 1895 ana
1900 the fight for free coinage will - re-
newcd It will not do for the republican
party, as the defender OF the currency. TO
lei these campaigns come on and find that
1t has defaulted in its pledge.
The presldent-elect aud most If the men
who voted for him are honestly In favor
OF genuine bimetallism. No man could have
been elected president last November as the
champion OF gold monometallism in per-
petuity. This country earnestly desires free
coinage OF both the money metals. hut it
does not desire the free and unlimited coin-
age OF 90 cents worth OF either metal into
dollars II hopes for continued growth
OF bimetallic sentiment and Influence in
Europe But the voters OF this country
have not yet decided that il Europe cliues
TO the gold standard we shall stay with her.
should that question he presented in the
next campaign 1t will be a fortunate thing
Tor the opponents OF silver monometalIlsm
to be able TO show that there mas ben
due diligence in keeping the pledge to
promote an International agreement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
PARAGRAPHIC PUNCHES,

A. hast there Is little comfort for tho
silver cause The czar has refused 10
sanction the introduction of the gold cure
IA his douains. -Nashlngton Times.
MAJOR Mckinley 10 to wear at his IN
aururaiior suit made OF American wool
woven ~ american hands, THIS IS appro-
pirate, rNcaur-a he l. an wool and "A Ia "a
VICE himself Philadelphia Press.
\ singer IN Venezuela has been CLAIMED
~ la!i Tor refusing to respoad TO an encore
mat mnsl he nice country. Now, IL they
mad only clanpcd the encore fiend IN iaii
Troy Times.
Vests woven Of fns chains that Will turn
a nullot are being worn 10y English states
M.issac huseeis who have to ask old maids
their age arc talking or importing a car
iot--Minncapclis Journal.
paragraph floating through the East
err papers states that the raising of Gu
cnmh~rS Is becoming one OF the greatest
indpEtries Of Northern Indiana For the
cr.aN OF me state Il may be wen to eN-
plan that II is NOT the nehs variety OF
cucnmbor-l indianapolis Journal
j, is the usual thing now I'm New York
thfaicrs Tor ladies 10 remove their hats
az s2on as ihey tr,Se their seats Much
surprise has been expressed over the fact
THAI the ladies who do this seem much
younger ard hsndsomor Than those Who
SION st Louis Globe democrat
y scientis, declares that "thc eien,e,ta
rtering into the Cornstalk can Ice made 10
produre alcohol, ccllulose. paper. melting.
- fokolcSS powder, and condition powders
Tor cattle" Who knows that the corn
stuck w.ll not Yet be able 20 produce a
genuine sea serpent and a bona lde north
poleF-LoUiavulc Cour.er-Journal.
lihe number Of lunatics In scotland q,
Sald 10 have Increased 1i2 per cont within
tour years while the population has IN.
creased nut y per cent. Aud vet ono
would not think that the rev school Of
Scotch dialect fiction would have such an
emect as that upon the nasivcs. -Soner-
VILE Journal NA''N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
THE TEXAS PAPERS.

The Victoria Daily Review has suspended
publication.
Representative Carl Mcfarland has
leased the Victoria Daily Times 10 L. A.
Swift. formerly with the Goliad Guard.
L. b. Shook has succeeded J. L. Ste
phenson as editor OF the Abilene Reporter
f!rst-class weekly. c., L. Anderson i,
business manager and Shook g. Kiefer pro-
prietors of the paper
The Nacogdoches Chronicle notes;
Several Texas papers have gone into hys.
toFies because Congressman Cooner has
succeeded in getting 4 branch of the Fed
eral court established at Beaumont. II
makes some folks awful tired to see East
IeNas pluckng pums.
The Calhoun County News notes the in.
dustry Of the farmers OF its county:
New Years Day was most fi,tinsly cele.
hrated by the new farmers by turning nver
the rich sod for a cotton crop. Such people
are certain 10 succeed II spared the proyi
nentiai .rowns or neglect which no man can
chanse and their success Will mean proS-
perity for every business interest in cal.
houu county.
The News thinks late rains have cn,-
WINGED the most doubtful prospectors II
remarks:
The mos, skeptical prospector has peep
~, ~, 'ueet curing the past week that the
OF black waXy N"' at 'iS'e
The Greenyille Banner agitates the poil
tax qualification for voters. a late issue
says:
There should he passed by the Twenty.
ilth legislature a law recurring avo-,.
man subject to poll tax to produce his non
~ ~ receipt before allowing him to VOTE
~, " ny Should man who pays nothing Tor
me support of the State have a voice in ~
anairs! There are hundreds and thor-
sands OF negroes ard loafers who tal-o ~.
held on election day but who never n.id
poll tax in their lives. There is M res'
son why shese men should not be mads a.
DO their part toward the support Of ,ho
lions. -" wv eieo-
The Terrell Index says.
An exchange suggests that ono ~ ,,s
supJects mat needs taokling by the lnco,n.
.ns legislature Is the method OF selecting
lIrymeh AS matters now stand the hst,as
element of the community as ru,e 80
everything in their power 10 avoid bo,H,
summoned on Jury, while tho tri,Ii9
'oafer' the chronic juryman'' Il, o,is
present, conspicuous as possible IN ~.
lookout for lightning TO strike him T., ~, ,ae
shape OF constable's or sherih's s,,r,
NON. very many miscarriages Of Justice
al the hands ot juries can be traced ~ 80
cause and this is the class whersnno, ' ,hs
professional Jury ttxer" gets his work IL,
Tho Nacogdoches Chronicle boa,,s =,
the improvements for IT'S town.
The contract has been let FIR ~.
ton OF five new brick buildings Tor hu,I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
DESCENDANT OF THE AsIe
Employed as n Chambcrmaae'
Receive a Legacy.
Chicago, Janua

,
Chicago, January IA spsen
sedalia, Mo-. to the Tribune san;
Miss Draytcn Aston, an HERES y
seendant Of the late John Jacob y
New York, is employed as chinS
in the Hotel Slcher under the ns|
Dratie Langdon. She is a daushtd
d. Aston. who died in ST. Louis
three years ago, leaving his only y
Chicago. Her aunt is wife Of y
Major Langdon. Six years ago
died, leaving Dratie 10 fisht na y
the world. She acquired comma J
education and was sent out AL
speaker by the National Reform =
tion. Three years ago she suffers
we're attack OF pneumonia and
PEELED TO abandon her vocation On M
OF weak voice Then she wenl y
with her aunt's relatives in Saiins
Missouri. Amy Garesch OF ST. Lo.s
has Miss Astor's interests in e9sts
mat she Will receive legacy OF III
June. 1897, left her by a coues
prexel OF Philadelphia, who reeeas
tered a convent. She will also
her, get the deeds and full title NJ
acre tract OF land In Saline cou.s.
souri,, which is In a high state ~
ton and is very valuable. Inc
part of the estate OF Miss Asm
Lawyer Garesch adds that by ~
Der he will have disposed Of in'~ ~
which will leave Miss Aston III rs|
Of about $4,000, besides which sns
eeive on May l next an annuiv
from the estate of J. J. Astor Of s Nm
Miss Astor says that she prefer. ~ w n
work OF domestic TO living on wv
of rplafinns