davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
Accented the reduction.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. ia reduc-
ton in wages of about 10 per cent. went
into effect to-day ct the Linwood cotton
mills and Whitsinvills cotton mills in North
Bridge, the Uxbridge cotton mills at North
Uxbridge and the Saundersville cotton mills
at Saundersville. The Fisherville Manu-
featuring Company also cut wages about l0
per cent, where about 45O hands are at
work The operatives at all of these mills,
about 500 in number, have quietly sub
mitted to the cut-down and went to work
as usual to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
The MOnOn Route
CHICAGO

Trains leave indianapolis
7.00 a. m. l:5G a. m. 1895 p. m. 12:55 night
Trains arrive indianapolis
$3.50 a. m 1855 s2:40 d. m. 4:37 D. m
sDafy except Sunday.
Local sleeper in Indiana polls ready at $50 D. m
Leaves Chicago, returning. at 2:45 a. nj. Can be
taken any time after $3.50 p.
Ticket Offices. w. Wash. st, Union Station,
Massachusetts ave. Iepot and Twenty second st.
GEO w. HAYLER. D. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
M'CoY's CHALLENGE.
Text of the "Exid's" GentIemanIy Let
ter to Fitxsimmons and Corbett.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Following is the
challenge issued by kid" Mccoy to Robert
Fitzsimmons and James j. Corbett, a brief
synopsis of which was telegraphed last
night:
'Gentlemen-You have declined to contest
with me for the middle-weIght champion
ship of the world. You have offered many
reasons and excuses for REFUSAL but your
principal reason has been that you would
not or could not come down to my weight
1 am, therefore, compelled to waive the
question OF weight and go to your weight
], therefore, hereby challenge either or both
of you TO a finish boxing contest for the
heavyweight championship of the world,
details ana arrangements to be made here
after
7 fully realize the possible stand you
may both take in answer to this challenge.
I know 1t will be your policy to evade it in
every way, to cast aspersions and even at
tempt TO ridicule. | know you viii tell me
TO fight other men and gain a reputation.
etc. But your possible evaslons are discount
ed, not alone by me, but by the entire pub
lie, who fully realize the fact that am the
only living boxer who is entitled to the
credit of being able to gain a victory over
either or both o. you. / kraw | can beat
either Of you or 10th of you 7 am not go
ing 20 fight any other man or snen but you
and no amount of evasio. excuse that
either of you can offer Wi 9es ar ME from
my determination to pursue sou until
achieve my object and Win the heavy
weight championship of the world
II am not going 10 indulge in any black
guardism or hillingsgate. The publ. l. dis
not and never were mine give 0, credit
for all that either OF you has 81 .oD. shed
but know 1 am your master ls a hsEter,
and my challenge is sincere. KS 4 further
evidence OF my sincerity / have ,.eposited
. check for 1900 in the hands of Samuel
austin ana ono stand ready to post an addi
nifying your acceptance"
George Green Wants Another Fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
j. I. Power & SOf1
OPPOSITE POsTOFFlCE
~ North Pennsylvania St.

fered. He stipulates that the winner of the
match shall challenge Mccoy for the mid
dle-weight championship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. IA cut
Down of from 10 to IL per cent. went into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
George Green Wants Another Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l7.-George
Green, the pugilist. is out with a challenge
for another match with Joe wolcott at
catch weights and the largest purse Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

the entire population had been drowned.
but this Is not confirmed.
The ievee was built by the government
and was regarded as impTegnabie, hence
the people had taken no prccaution
against a possible food. 1t Is reported
that the water extends for ten miles In
land and people are fleeing FOR their lives
in ali the owland lam amlets.
When the river is at its normal state II
Is i.G0o feet wide ar this point and the res
irophc as occurred tonight. as a tremend-
Gus pressure Is brought to bear on the
ievee during freshets. Several years ago.
during a flood, the water flooded over the
,eyee and the streets acre under water.
The levee was strengthened and built up
afterward. ard the town has since been
considered I'm no danger
Shawneetown Is twenty-five nilies above
Evansville. on the Ohio II Is situated In
valley of extremely low land. with hills
skirting II In the rear and with forty-fiye-
foo, levee running from bill TO hin. The
town is very much In the position OF forii-
saa rtsv and when the leyee gave way
mile aF.aye town under pressure OF a very
1,ys, rsver N. water saof through a TWEEN
,v.fao. opening and struck the place IKE
s,,~r,.,.e sweeping everything before g.
Houses were turned and tossed like boxes
1.n. yearle were mol warned. aud for that
...sc, many were caught. Those at hosae
.oo. r.s,re in second stories and on house
80. Those In IN. streets were carried be-
sors the avalanche ~ water. and probably
, majority we're drowned
s4,ixens came from the place by skins
50 Telephone. several miles away, snd
,sr.a for aid from Evansville. They said
,,a. noare than 80 people were drowned
sus they had reason TO believe ina. II
,,onia reacts zoe. or even 1900
The water stands from twenty TO thirty
sse. all over the town. There are. OK
course no fires and lights in the place.
ars ta;si darkness envelops the eesoiafe
es,v Consequently, II was impossible for
them to have anything like definite insor-
nation. TIE men smunsd.aissy left the
,e,eo.sone ard 10 further communication
has been had No telegraph nor fele-
ns,oae wires are working and outside CON-
u,uuscalion appears isnposssnl%. AT ~
a.csock two steamboats, and a couple OK
tugs started for Shawneeto1n under fsIl
head of steam. and il is expected soxrse OF
them viii arrive ,aere by a. ~. They
carry large supplies ~ food ard blankets.
quickly collected by the city efficfsss.
LIS 1sxx tSs~ 1eSGt GAsafs ~ 'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
CONFEDERATE VOLUNTEERS.
4 Cousin of Gen. Eitshuxh Ice Ten
siers Nis Services.

KANSAS CITY. April 3.-Dr. Thaddeus
Fl,xhagh. 81 years old. formerly post
master of Kansas City, q cousin Of Con-
sui general Fitzhugh Lee. who fought
with distinction IN the Confederate army,
has In letter fuil OF patriotism. prof
tered his services 10 President Mckinney,
expressing a willingness, IL need be. 10
sacrifice his life in support of the "prin-
cipl.s OF the firmly united country Dr.
ritxhuga was captain Of Company f. Of
the Fifth rex ment Of Psyaea brig ade
i7is cousin. Fitxhugh Lee. was a division
commander In the Confederate army. Ills
family iniermsrried with the Lee, Wash
Iugton and CustIs families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
SALVATION ARMY PATRIOTIC
Heartily App,a aided the War Semtt-
ments OF speakev.

CLEVELAND, April sAlCsn. William
Booth. commsnder-in-chief Of the Saliva
iion Army. arrived here last night Today
no addressed three big meetings at tire
packed morning noon and ey.ning by large
audiences Of representative people Myfon
r. fierrick presided in the afternoon. AMI
In the course Of his speseh introducing <
Gen. Booth he referred TO the possIbiN-
ily of sar with Spain He said Cleveland
haa contributed many soldiers to the Las.
grand army and he had no dotsb: thou
sands would respond now II there MAS a
call for 'roops- The sentims Mt WAS loudly
spflausea in ai, parts OF the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

CHICAGO. April A special 20 the
Record from Cypress June,ion. H.. says:
Two hundred and fifty persons were
drowned today by the inundation OF
ShaSneetown. six mics from this place.
The levee broke at 4 o'clock this after
noon and the Ohio river flowed over the
town many feet deep.
Scores OF houses are floating about to-
night and many persons are clinging To
the ~reckage in the hope tina, rescuers
will soon appear with boats TO take them
to places of safety
All communication with the town is cut
off. Trains cannot reach there and tele-
phone and telegraph wires are down. The
first report that reached here was that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
Tr.o,. Ordered pr.m ,rt,o,.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aprll s.-The aschison.
Topeka 4 Santa Fe railway has received
crdsfs for the movement Of the Eleventh
United States infantry. consisting Of seven
officers AMI IA nrn. from whlpple bar
racks. Arizona. and ihe Fifteenth in
fsnsry. consisting of SIX Officers and ~
raen. from Fort Apache, Arizona. 10 JEFF
fsrson barracks. Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
COMPANY D AT WORK.
DRILLING Three Nights = Week-Sleep-
ing ON Arms. Ready to Turk Ont
nj Moments Notice.

Company will hold special meeting
and ,irIii Monday evening AT o'clock. Ev-
cry nanher ia earnestly requested TO make
every erori to be present. The company
"a meeting and drilling three nights each
week, and is doing a great deal of target
practice Everything Is kept In readiness
for instant service and men are sleeping
a. the company room at the armory. 90
tina, the company can ae turned out AK an
instant's notice.
The company is now recruited up to its
fun complement Of sixty men. and has the
besf arranged and equipped quarters in the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Tne best in
formation obsainahis here II that no reply
TO Spaln,s memorandum tfcy II sppsars
fhas the response Senar Sasaxta gave TO
Cen Woodsorss's representations thar hos
4 memorandum. instead Of no;eD has
been sent. This Statement, wss made at
tae state department BY gsntlemaa uho
almcs. certainly would be n position
TO kaou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

be organized at once by recruiting four
additional divisions. one at Toledo an
other al Sandusky, third at Ashtahula
and a fourth here. Commander Mackay
was ordered TO rush the work ~ arming
the men Commander Mackay told some
OF the men he expects 10 receive orders on
Tuesday. He expects the reserve will be
sent either to the Atlantic seaboard or 10
The south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

APPEAL TO THE INSURGENTS.
The Autonomist Government Asks
for nm Avmistir~.

WASHINGTON. April 3The Spsnisi,
minister has received telegram from Ha-
net has addressed an appeaI to the In
surgenss. asking them TO adjust an arrnss-
tics TO sx terms OF peace. The full text
Of the message could not be secured to-
night. as It's translation was no, made at
the legation. The insurgents are Appealed
TO on the ground tha, they are al. Gu
bans and should nnise for peace and isb-
erty. which al. want Tine appeal states
that Spain Is wiling 10 enlarge the pres
ent scope Of autonomy, and will sugges,
sneh q plan TO the eor,es. which Is soon 10
meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

SPRINGFIELD. III. ApFE Gov. Tan
Ter has been asked by the war depart
ment AZ Washington 10 have the naval
reserves in readiness, and he has issued
orders 10 that ereci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
ONO NAVAL. RESERVES.


GLEN Ei4AND. April 3.-Lieut. Com
mander George r. Mackay, OF the naval
reserves. was in communication with Adtt
Gen. Iaxline today and received orders
war strength. The Ohio war brigade will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
McKinley's Message Will Go
in on Tuesday.
QUICK ACTION TOFoLLoW
Committees in Both Houses Ready
to Report Resolutions.

Ccsxress Cannot he Kept 0ufes
is"aEer Than Wednesday,, Mhen
the Radicals Win Insist IN Action
tn the mrcctten of ant~rscnsiaa.
Dcspise the Representatives. That
Farther Delay II Necessary IN
Ammaaition Purchased Abroad -
Reach This Couatry n~iere WAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

BUTTE. April 2-The adtussat general
6s sse militia has issued sn order for al
'rocrs 70 I've ready % respond 10 cad IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
FLYING SQUADRON
READY FOR BATTLE.
Officers and Men Eager for
the War to Begin.
MOST FORMIDABLE FLEET.
Will Compare to Advantage With
Any Of the Size Ever Assembled.
MOST FORMIDABLE FLEET.


The F0or Vessels which WilI Take
the Sec lnder C0mm 0AoFe yehley's
Peasant. Are superior I'm Ton
mage. speed, Armamenf and
Array te the FosP Best Craiacrs
which Spain HAS In Her Navy
The Assemhllng Of This SasadFoa
Ii Disainctiy . War Measure, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
INO HUNDRED LIVES
LOST N 4 El|I)D.
Appalling Catastrophe at
Shawneetown, III.
lEvEEs CARRIED AWAY.
Caught Like Bats in a Gutter,
Hundreds Of People Perish.
LEvEEs CARRIED AWAY.

All Communfcation With the D~vas-
tated Town IL Cut o.. and the
Fsll Extent Of the Terrible Dis-
aster Cannot Ne Known, bat the
Wrecks Of Houses Carried Down
by the Torrent shaw the Iumenae
Damage Den@-The Survivors Are
Withaat FoGd. ClathinR. Fire ar
Ltghts-Asxistance Harrying In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

CLEVELAND. April s.-The Brown
Holsting and Conveying Company has just
received an order for hossting machinery
for four coal stations on the Gulf of Mex
leo. two OF which will be located on the
Dry Tortugas. The contract price Is slo.-
fssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

disaster ia probably worse than at hrss
supposed and me loss Of life viii be over
sa The survivors win be without focd of
FIRE and wiz suffer considerably. Relief
win probably reaess them by daylight.
Communication with the ll-fa,ea place
wll, not be had for several hours.
The First News necetx~a.
CHICAGO. April s,--At is:sa this morning
the operator In the long distance telephone
ecEnpsny's once a; Mount vernon, Ind
Informed the Associated Press that the
estimate or the loss of life at Shawneetewn
Vernon Is hus thirty miles from shawnee
town. and the information on which the
estimate is based is believed TO be reliable,
The operator stated thas the cempany's
wires 10 the stricken elgy failed soon after
O'clock yesterday afternoon. At thai hour
it was Known taat the dam was swing
way. but /; was no; thought that Il would
go 10 pieces quickly enough 10 cause loss
of life. by o'clock II vas known IN Mount
Vernon that many people had been
&foW-ssAs kAf ShsA erstt& SsC
dred. Gradually the reports or loss OF life
increased. the estimate of stories coming
from various points near the scene showing
that the disaster vas more serious TRAN al
FIRST believed People at Mount Vernen
and surrounding towns besieged she tele-
graph offices. franticaiiy asking fer tfdings
from friends and relatives in the Hooded
town. No atsemp; al an accurate list os
the lost was possible. however. and the
crowds stood all night before the bulletin
boards on which were posted the meager
reports being received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

Corporal Palmer Williams. Of Com
pany f, Thirteenth regiment, is home
on furlough and last evening was
rendered a reception at the residence
OF his parents, Hon. and Mrs. John T.
Williams, OF 612 South Main avenue.
The affair was arranged and carried
out by party of his young friends.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in receiv-
ing and serving by Mrs. Roderick Jones,
Mrs. George Jones' Mrs. John r. Will
liams and Mrs. benjamin Williams.
Music, vocal and instrumental, dancing
and other enjoyable diversions were
provided.
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones,
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, OF Meath, Pa,
and the Misses Sarah Hughes, Edith
Jones, Jennie Price. Gwen James,
Jemima Thomas, Bertha Kelly, Martha
Davis, Grace Acker, Mary A. Harris,
Reba Williams. Gertrude Levy, Gather
Inc Price, Rachel Williams, Norma and
Martha Williams. Jennie Jones' OF
Plymouth; Ely Harris, DR.. Talieser
Phillips, Harry Davies, William j. Da-
Wis. Thomas j. Davis, William Hutton,
Councilman Edward James. jr., David
j. Davis, John Howell, Roy Williams
and j. NJ. Powell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
MINOR NEWS NOTES.


T. A. Mccoy, Walter McNicholas,
Frank McLain. Daniel Lenihan and
John Murphy will represent st. PauPs
Pioneer corps at the Second district
quarterly convention of the temper
ance societies at Green Ridge tomor-
row. st. Cecelias society, Catholic
Total Abstinence, will be represented
at the convention by the Misses Name
McCarty, Lydia Burnett, Name Flah-
erty, Julia Haggerty and Mrs. 7. 7.
Kearney.
The fifteen minute service between
West Scranton and Petersburg goes
into effect this morning. This sched-
ule affects Luzerne and Swetland
street and North Main avenue lines,
and is an improvement of twenty five
minutes over the old schedule. Part
of the North Main avenue extension
will be used, but transfers will be
made at the Tripp culvert until the
culvert walls are repaired.
Thomas McHale. of Lafayette street
was defeated yesterday afternoon by
Louis Huntington. Of the central city
in a pigeon shoot. Thirteen birds
were flown for each man and Hunt
ington got ten, while McIIale only
got eight Sixty dollars passed to the
winner. The two will shoot match
for 5000 side some time in the neal
future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
TO ERECT A CHAPEL.

Everything is now in shape for the
contemplated erection of a chapel 25X45
upon the lots owned by the Allis Me-
mortal mission on Keyser avenue. The
land is free of any debt and the mis-
sion is possessed of a small amount of
cash in their treasury, but consider
able more is needed and the Superin-
tendent w. II. Crawford has been au-
thorized by the official board of the
Methodist church to take subscrip-
tionS
This mission is connected with the
Simpson church and comes under it's
jurisdiction and protection. Since it's
inception in 1875 when only cottage
meetings We're held until now the needs
of the congregation demand q larger
and more commodious structure, the
mission has grown wonderfully The
piece of land S0X200 feet was presented
the church by NJ. Fl. Dale. in memorial
of his wife. Originally the congrega-
tion numbered 3S but now it is very
close to 100
The work being done is carried on
among those who cannot come all the
way into town. In addition much good
is being done among the foreign ele-
ment in that locality. The entire cost
of running the mission during three
years was s?2% and the total value
approximates $1,000. Superintendent
Crawford, since his connection with
the mission, has done noble work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.

James Blackburn, of Deacon street,
was slightly injured Thursday while
alighrrg from train of cars in Nay
Aug.
The funeral of Taliesan Davis takes
place this afternoon from the home of
his sister, Mrs. Evan Gabriel on
Church avenue. Rev. DR.. r. S. Jones
will ofilciate at the services, commence
ing at 2 o'clock
The employees of the Cayuga and
Brisbin mines received their pay yes
terday.
Miss Mary Flynn, of West Market
street, is entertaining Miss Josephine
Coyne, of Pittston.
David Davis and Edward Sinclair
leave Saturday for New York city
where they will take passage on the
steamship Eturia for Wales.
Frank White, of Parker street, was
seriously injured at his home on Par
ker street. White, while ascending a
pair of back stairs at his home We'd
nesday night lost his balance and fell
to the ground on his head. a physi-
clan examined him and found a serious
injury to his spine in the region of his
shoulders.
Thomas Davis has returned to Join
Company II at Camp Meade after en-
joyirg a sevcn-day furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis, of
Spring street.
The Leggett's Creek was idle yes
terday owing to a break in the machin-
cry.
Celestial lodge will install their newlN
elected officers Monday evening.
Mrs. G. NJ. Watkins. of Philadelphia
was the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. T. S
Morgan, of Church avenue, the pas
week.
Mrs ]. +. Alvord, of North Main ave.
nue.. is slowly recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Hon. and Mrs. w. ]. Lewis and son
Wilfred, left yesterday on an EXTENDED
trip west.
G. a. Dickerson and wife are visiting
his parents at Flanders. n. j.
c. r. Hopewell spends Sunday a
Camp Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Davis goes t
Camp Meade today to visit Musician
Samuel Davis, of Company II.
Last nights ingathering meeting ~
the Womens Foreign Missionary soci
ETY. in the Providence Presbyterian
church was the occasion of real pleas
ure for every one present. The pro
ceedings were filed with interest. anC
the entertainment given was inspiring
The excellent programme, printed il
yesterdays paper was carried out anC
created much appreciation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
NEWS NOTES.

Word has been received from V. II.
Pinkney, who is with the Eleventh
United States infantry, stating that
he is recovering rapidly from his ILL
ness. This is good news and was glad
~ received.
Edward Early of Bloom street was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Krotzer yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of assault ard battery preferred
by Patrick Carey, of Blakely street.
Early denied the charges at the hear
ing, so Squire Krotzer held him under
$500 bail for his appearance at court,
his mother going his bail.
Miss Bessie Webber, of Avoca, is the
guest of Mrs. John Webber, of IIar-
per street
The Pennsylvania Coal company will
pay its employees today.
Andrew Allen, of Dudley street, will
give the surveyors and their families
days outing at Farview today. and
has left nothing undone to have it a
grand success.
Harry Relnap. OF Butler street, had
his foot badly smashed while at work
in Hotel JerinNn Yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Jones. of Brook street, one
OF Dunmore's most respectable and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
PLEASANT RECEPTION

The home of Mr.. T. p. Ietchworth,
of Chestnut street, presented a very
pretty appearance last evening when
reception was held. The house was
decorated with flowers, ferns and au-
tumn vines in an artistical manner
Music, vocal and instrumental. was
provided and at midnight the guests
adjourned to the dining room where
eight small tables were filled with de-
licious eatables. After partaking Of
the supper the merry party divdid,
going to their homes after thanking
the hostess for so pleasant an evening.
Following composed the party: Mr..
and Mrs. q. f. Reyands, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Rog-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. II. Reynolds Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Finn, Mrs. b. Evans. Mrs.
w. Rogers, and Mrs. Bert Rogers, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. ID. j. Robinsor. of
carbondale; NJ. f. Kennedy, of Eas-
ton; Mrs. 7. c. Brown, Miss Jennie
Bedow, Miss Lizzie Bedow, Mr. Oscar
Hennopp, f. +. Rlickens.