davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-20
VIGOREAUX SUlTING.
AT SOC the yard.

There is not another fabric
that has gained such rapid,
widespread popularity as these
pretty suitings. The fabric is
in those soft heather mixtures
in colors OF grays, greens,
browns, tans and blues, is
strictly pure wool and of supe-
rior finish and quality. For a
pretty and stylish street cos
tune there is nothing more mp
to date.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

LAOtIA NO4HNs III 4-~ y sAA@tt-t9 U
green AID in. mode or dove col
or. With Jacket of Russian
blouse effect lined with change
able taffeta silk and finished
around collar and jacket with
double rows OF Hercules braid.
The skirt full seven gore cut
with two double rows Of Her
cuies braid running around the
skirt, low IN front, cu1ving up
ward over hips, and from of
Jacket finished with double
rows of handsome pearl buttons.
In all, the swelIest $40 suit
shown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
COOPERATION.

Under the leadership of A. NJ.
Stevenson, the tool Of corporations,
and the most faced boodler
and corruptionist in Colorado, the
republican state central committee
assembled in Denver Monday and
listened to a speech bv Mr.. Stew
enson in which he advised a co.
operation Of all the silver parties
in the state. Following the ad-
vice Of the boss boodler, COM
mittee Of seven was selected with
plenary power to negotiate a SEQ
operation" with the other two sill
YER parties in the state.
It is one thing to be a silver
party and another to pretend to be
one. Both wings of the republi-
can party in this state equally pre-
tend to be for the free coinage of
silver at the present ratio. But
the world has branded tho Vol.
colt ring - hypocrites and liars
and Colorado last fall branded the
other wing - insincere IN their
nrofAaaions
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

publicans of the era of good steal
ing are being supplanted in tho
good graces of the Hannscrats bv
Sound Money Democratic" In
the cities, the merchants exchan.
ges, the daily papers and all or
ganizations which can be controll-
ed by corruption or commercial
coercion, are being arrsyed against
the Chicago platform. And with
all this in the background we are
to have Mr.. Hanna as the Blue,
falling on the neck of the Gray,
and weeping profuse tears of Joy
that those who were once "rebels
and traitors" are now patriotically
in favor of cutting as many for
eign throats as will be necessary
to enable the plutocracy to grab
another half a billion of bonds in
addition to those they secured in
the Infamous times when Messrs.
Carlyle and Cleveland were iny,t-
ing the Rothschilds tn Finance"
the American treasury.-W. v.
Byars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
FUSION.

Last fall the republican party
fused with itself and got left, and
it does not again care to try that
experiment. The republican state
committee was therefore called to-
gether at Denver Monday and is-
sued an address to Silver Repub-
licans Of the state in winch they
"call upon them to endeavor to
unite in cne common. cause all
those who, whatever may be their
beliefs on other political topics,
hold the cause of the free coinage
OF silver by the independent &C.
tion Of the United States, the
highest"
We did not suppose there were
any other republicans in Colorado
but "silver" republicans. Even
Ed Wolcott pretends to be better
silver man than the "long. haired
patentinside" populists.
The address Is an admission of
weakness. And from All editorial
in the News, published prior to
the meeting, it would look us if
the Pattersons and the Stevensons
were in accord on fusion. 1t says:
"The News hopes that the Silver
Republican committee today will
wisely announce its determination
to do its part toward bringing all
the silver forces together upon
one ticket"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

Tho New Road compliments the
Denver Post in these words: "Thc
Post is decidedly the most readable
paper Of all the daily papers, and
without question the most unrclin-
bic 1t makes NO attempt to give
anything in the way Of tclcgrnphic
news except what it begs. borrows
nn'l steals, but handicapped ns It is
il seems to experience no difficulty
in getting up \ paper every day
without tho assistance of tho As
sociatetl Press outfit that takes, and
one that is liked by the general
community"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
4usass Sale a Asal Properly.

~ authority ns decres sueegsa In ths Dts.
tstgl Oout ot the Twsisth Judicial DtssFtsa
Within asd sov the r,unty Of ete OsAa1e, -
the S1su Asy N April. IN. !. kobest y. Wal
bane. OoNniisstoneF At set1 cs,ssst duly Ap.
pnltsepd, VIII ssa kAiuraay thu NH day AZ Juno,
tsmA. u ihe Aous ~ twO n 0'clock P. ~. u tAe
SyuNs alaF 0s tAe rnae O1nre IN tAs S0wn Al
Aoqte vbssn. CnsnssAn. aesl q publIc sale 10
~ h1shsse ard lrse bsA6eS. the psoprsty ber0,
taAflSf dsscSihcd foS not bssa thiA sks appsaia-
- va,ee therpos kssStnafteS s~sattoasA. ths
fue)0Win1 .oseSttsA peusrssy. cossnoaly
s3e.:. (. Iss G;1Mscs w. sssesssyi Sosvts: =. ~.
TYxn e 9eess visfa. spesSsseA value tin.
ss.s g nsss: Va, 80 improvements shsss'
Ls1s g ss1 r. 49, 3 Z xsssn s.as AA,ss.o.
sSfss1Hs sSfss;s .:s ys,Ss W.. .1..,,. =. -.
~. e go vsss - 'spssvsssss.
sssiss : d. Ssss q nssss tSss. ~ is.
~ psScss0 w = ~ ycsa sSs NsS.vies
eseQoi 8 pSS ssee q puss9ese S9tss 70 =
SasAi . pts ssas - b ~ n slx 1eathsi
. - 81 = . pat1 n sss yeesj 81 ~ -.
~ d - 4 - ~. IN SssssvsS -.
00eeo - Asaw hl9ssse = tAo rase a. 6pts
Soo1 ~ a0Qo0. Hgese ssthQ pugs6aeee ~
- tq&oQ ~ oogtt0e11e ~ ~ atvea. boe -
- ~ y 1lvea Ysta ~ pa10saSs ~ 1a1s
~ ~ Hs''1's = 5s5h SWk.,.Acs.
CoD0loooDoee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

KYLE, of South Dakota, in order
to secure reelection to the United
States senate, fused, co-operated
and tied up with the republicans.
"The other day." says the Pueblo
Press, he began paying the debt
by voting for the bond issue. -
This example ought to be enough,
to set the populists of this state
solid against "co.operating" with
the K. o. p, no matter what their
pretensions may he.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
WEISS CHAPMAN DRUG CO.
N. II. CHAPMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office At Weiss-C Chapman drug
store, Monte Vista, Colo.
Prspesals for Supplies.

COLORADO BOLDIEHs' AND BAILOWs' HONE,
Monte Vista. Colo, Nay q. lNs.
NOTICE Ii HERERY CIV EN- IN COMPLI.
sioncrs Of the Cosora.io soi.iiers' and Sailors
Home. invites scaled bids for the supply or the
Article. c.;s. snaHsr.te "w i:r tie period 81
Ing January ~. isBp. 10th dates Inclusive. Hid.
derr will tender their onc.- and state prices
or lces of each article than Ia stated in the
schedule. and that should either more or less
than is enumerated be rsSiulr,d the several ar
ttcSeA shall be furnished At the price stated In
All bids To hs nIed In tripl,ca,e. scaled and
marked Proposals for Bupplics." and will liz
received up "a y o'cIocE. NOM. Thursday.
June ~ lsGkt. ~ Monte Vista. Colo. and up 10
y O'Clock, noon Friday. July !. lisss, 1t Den.
Ser Gcso. TIE right Ia rc"crveti to reject any
An htd, mus. b? for the articles delivered At
oSsrse. ssd arr % To- BE- sa,~...s % !" ssc O. unasr %
aigued ~ Monte Vista. Colo. nr Hoom s, Capt.
!ol. Dsaves. Coln The eids viii ..e o.,cnc.i and
fc .GuADEN.
raao sosdisFs' .nd ss ss,IST:, Home.
10 dng vooaon 0hirts. ~ dox incrinO Under.
osss psir. ssoes d % Sysr.ii. Il 90 oS sna psirs
eoepso9s1 " om cotton handkerchief.
Sampsos q all articles under tho head Of
C1oeaiuS" must b. uubnittici for cxsminn
ttDN.
ne sases Of all ARTICLES TO L. furn.l,csi cs,s,.
traCtorA ~ tbe time the orders arc xivea and
NO eatra charge will he siIowesi for lsrrc or
OHOCERlEH,
100 Lbs Prices lsakins Powder. lib cans: no
lhs navy lsr~n~. sD ii,s iisaA nsAn.. loO IL.
AacaOnL. llcavcs st.,nc~ttc: oasrs Matches.
Iartn*: ~ lis =. q. Nscc. I'D, lie kansas tablc
Halt. u lb Aacks: AL It's ksssc Salt. HALT Lake;
h"ace y. y. s.,ap. inxcs Copco totlct Hnap.
% SEel cans cin.syr xOisicn syrup inasnpSe to t,s
euteutstCds ANN lh~ nrAuulAlyS kllgDr. lAQ ltSa
Japan 1sA tssnsp.e iO II. rut,sniescdD. i.l00 lbs
Art,ssckie COhrs. carc- lbeuver tomato Cns-
sup. ptnts: - b,xcs q tir.ckrr-. q. aud 4 &
CusustarUa. bt'is Western HalItsi Oats. 40
lbe Silver Mountain Casin.h. blurlcss 3.tb
bstcksi Z bhls Asck-r~i. M AhOrc; ~ i.s
ground Mustard. ycllOw: =, ilre ground Pepper.
black; 10 lbs Hs's~aslH. Chewing ToissiCO
~ Lbs 1eas Chcwtnx TO,saccS,. w It's Climax
Sncwins Tolacco. - lis s:..i q y: g. susokins
Lib cans Cklorsis of Lime.
Dried trult- $40 LIS Atd~n dried Apples. IN
!es n:ss asA Cr.-ccni drs,.i tsAch.s. ~ n.
nesto naistms. 10 lbs 1rncvs drscd itAspl'es.
rtes; 10 lbs cuuanta c,sanetl. arut quality.
CaaSsd s;ona:.o cs;ss Atlantic n sssn; Y sn..cs
Penpkin, " cases kuWer's Tosnsi0es
An ses.ds saI,"srsssd " tie shove schedule
- saeAs without cstru charsv.
MEAT.
3Anp ne frrsa lsrcf. kait carcass; 5ooo ihs
' M ,sc.n sxs M i.,n. ' ~, sts.. r.. IL.
ogaAe tsaf LAsu. Ia tins.
nUTTxk, CHEExE AND MILK.
1to ~ fyvsh ranch itutscr. two dclivcri.e
sssssrslls Srss Il s.rA .iciivsry: j. 20 3 raj:
fsssa 1iea per- oay. ~ lbs ohs'ci -. full css~a
CspAL AND KExsMEN. OIL.
~ easss lsnp Coal. ~ ssis ksrosesss Oh. IN
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

AMERICAN electrical machinery
manufacturers arc 70 have the Cd.
portnnity 70 furnish the PARIS Ex.
position with electrical machinery
10 the value Of $1,000, ,0o0. Ttis
opportunity 10 the result oe efforts
exertetl BY the special American
commission sent 10 Paris 70 look
over the ground and furnish I'd.
vice regarding The American de
play thers. Coumissiousr Han.
burger. who has just returned y
New York. said thas Il h svidsat
that the Frsaeh govsrsnsat d.
sires 70 cultvats The frisudliasl
rslattons With Anseiea, ed .
opportunity has asaia tssa sivsa
TO- osr s,sssriessss b faenlnA ~.
ssScal mArhisssy n ~ aapoou4
weNeioosda6oVs.. -kDeionon1o AnnS
Ds0b N' " f ~ II I.'l| ( .l "a rii|If n 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

We "humble citizens (doctors)''
trustingly send our representa-
tives to Washington to attend to
our business there, while We attend
to our business at home. The
corporations and trusts feel the
Importance OF looking carefully,
systematically and persistently
after the men elected. This is the
way that they have gotten the i'm
mense hold that they now have,
and this is the way they hold it.
It is important that We begin some
work Of this kind.-Medical World.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

IT, ness widely ..na lpvessh,y knewn
lene expsrtsnes, remarkable sEill and uni.
N:svsS: '' cs.enie ,s - Ssss.csa ri 81: p.:
easss sntitis thsss cn,insst rhysieisns TO
whses: They .guersn ntss.
to- Is. .sss;! END ., ss,1 ~. .cS cSHs ,Ss
sy1.teve sviis that foiisY " o. irsla,.
nAsEs .ss:las. se%pi:;:Is a al p.!.s: @
psy2Ss Pc Rs'.sS !:ss, ar I: RI. :rxSA :s'A:.
EtSS. rlsruLA AND RECTAL ur..
Gen4 es9seatesA cured without pain OF
HYSkoeSEs' 'ss AZ vARicocxLn per.
1eneatty 40 sWecsssful,y evrsd IN every
1YfiilllA QoNoRnHEA oLEEr,
4ssssf1 Wit eMissssa~ BsssSsa -. ts.
Ql0ee, yS1e6 .NsekAss8 ard ~ 1slieals
1leee4eee DeeStas y either. eex. res.livsiy
s1 ssss1 = ~; e :,i s'.se1ssss :: ;ss
NH1cfUN4 e0a.nntseA PERMANENTLY
n peeieats Wttho0 Q nooeers palm u
6gS 1eccpes |. ssssl sssa facts
eies. q .6CsSl6l6 .ssv16e. tHus !easttl
~ s,ss(S .: eses:s !: ;s ee. -. y .s e
on::. s. .st!s g : 4 q! .6stsS
AeDNoa GoeA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

Wax WICK, the democratic may
or OF New York, refuses to be di.
rected in his movements by Rich.
ard Croker, the Tammsny boss,
and the republican machine ID
coming to the assistance OF Tam
many with request that the re-
publican governor call the leoisla-
ture together to change the law 90
- to destroy the mayors power.
Both old party machines work har-
moniously together aud the man
who refuses to obey his party boss
has both machines to fght.-Ex-
pr0ag.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
NAY thirteenth. of this y

MAY thirteenth. Of this year the
editor Of Tho Medical World, pub
lished in Philadelphia, wrote to
every member Of congress to learn
his position on three propositions
that are now uppermost in the
minds Of the American people:
l. Do you favor postal savings
banks, and will you vote for them
in congress il opportunity pre-
sents? II not, why not?
2 DO you favor government
ownership and operation of the
telegraph - . part OF the postal
system? etc.
g. DO you favor government
owneship Of postal cars, and . re-
quirement that the railroads haul
them for tho government at - low
. rate - they grant to other par.
ties for . similar service? etc.
To these questions every popu.
list congressman promptly replied
In tho Affirmative. Only four re-
publicaus in the senate reply. Ms
son Of Illinois and Pettigrsw OF
81. Dakota answer yes; Perkins
OF California quibbles and Wei.
liugton Of Maryland. answer. no.
OF tue members Of tho lower house
IL answer ycs with some apologies,
8 no and three evstls answering.
Three democratic senators reply:
ono yss, l no, l quibbles. Eleven
democrats In the house answer
0 yes and 2 Dodge the questions.
Tho editor Of The Medical World
Gays he will have sn answer from
every member in congress il he
has 70 send . reporter 10 interview
every man. aud he proposes that
tho -, 900 doctors who rra.l the
WosM NAV know lust how con.
grsss stands on thsss important
questions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

A nav machine is bsing orgsn.
issd throughout ths entire Souts,.
Every little local monsy.lsndss.
every little nots-shaving hank OF.
gaaissd 70 spscslsls Ia county
warrants b bsisv oollsn isso lia~.
The eosnly pApsss eoalsellsd hy
thses lssal baats ~ tsing tsru. 4
sgassss ~ psosiA 0l&tias NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
2eee1e, q ~, os,s,swsse.

!. ~ nssesS q ~ ssssss q sssss' Hs&
.SS u ~ siys;: n 2 10y Y
49,
A4.s,,Eses E - - = - ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
Byars.

The people of San Francisco
have voted favorably on the adop-
ton OF a new city charter which
has been prepared by a charter
committee of fifteen previously
selected by vote of the people.
The state constitution provides
that cities may IN this manner
frame their own charters, but they
are subject to ratification by tho
Legislature, and if that body ap-
proves the measure recently adopt
ell, it becomes the organic law Of
the city and county of San Fran
cisco.
This charter is by far the most
complete recognition of the initia-
tive and referendum that has been
given a place in the legal enact
ments "f this country.
Upon presentation OF a petition
OF 10 per cent OF the vote cast At
the l"st state or municipal election
any ordinance set forth in the Pc
tition shall be submitted to the
people for approval or rejection at
the next election. n a majority
OF the votes cast npon such ordi-
nance shall be in its favor, such
ordinance shall take effect as law
OF the city, and the same shall he
repealed by the city council. Prop
ositions for its repeal may, how.
ever, be submitted to the people.
Amendments TO the charter itself
must likewise be submitted to pop
ulsr vote upon petition Of Is per
cent OF the voters.
Tho provisions in regard to
street railway franchises limit
grants TO twenty-five years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

IT has been discovered that the
Japanese are the largest Drained
people in the world. This ac-
counts for the ease with which
they conquered China in the late
var
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

ARCHIE STEVENSON invites all
the silver men OF Colorado to come
into the g. o. p, the democrats
urge all silver forces to unite with
them, and the populists open their
arms to embrace all who think
alike. But they will not.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

IT has transpired that the COL
lier Merrimac, sunk in the meek
OF the bottle" at Santiago. 10 an
old hulk that Hogan aud sou
bought last summer for $4,000
cash. The agents of Hanna BEL
mont and Morgan saw to il ...at
the HoRans got $4,000 from the
government for the boat and TO
hide the theft had the thing sunk.
Over on the Pacific coast trouble
is experienced in getting trans.
ports to send our troops to Manila
to back up Dewey's glorious cam.
psign. A ring hes been formed
to bleed the government In our
estimation the government 10
higher than rings and cliques.
Tho government ought 70 cou6s.
cate any boat II wants to use 10
protect the interest Of Americana.
A short way out of our present
troubles with army contractors and
robbers 10 TO stand them up
against wall aud shoot them full
OF holea II 10 pretty nearly time
To call halt upon these vultures
and thieves. who are making the
most OF Uncle Sans present hard
luck.-RnAi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

Not much! God will be on the
side that has the most brains, the
highest civilization and the best
ammunition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
TnE Mosc. Herald prepounds

Ihs MoscA Herald propounds
thu folIowing conundrums:
"Is Il claiming too much to say
that the thirty days preceding aud
The thirty days succeeding the
declaration Of war las brought Que
other grand TO be historically PIC
turs? Was not the election ol
William Mckinley provi.lrnttal7 7
Has hv not alrrsdy shown the
trails Of the Immortal Liucoln?
10 hs not the man for the placs
and tue timer Does be not come
under the heal Of the wonderful
reeourcss os the county for nssi
Was ever Nncoln more bassly
misreprsssnted IN . seneatlosei
prses lhaa AeKinIsy has besai I
Ard hes sot thb stost huo q.
ssedy avsagsd his wrosUsr
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

WITH Spanish bishops praying
for the success of Spain, and Am
erican bishops praying for the sue
cess of the United States, God will
be puzzled which side to favor
IT,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18
Mrs. Abba Gould Woolson, Who

Mrs. Abba Gould Woolson, Who
has long resided in Spain, says:
Judging from what ! have
s.~n for myself, I am compelled
10 l~li-ve that the Spaniartls At
home sr. N singulsrly honest,
qnirt, sannv.naturetl race, scorn-
ing m-nnn-ss, and honorable for
honor's sake. With great sobriety
OF dtmennor, especially in this
north. slh-y have kindness Of
heart and generosity OF spirit, and
maintain " frank. sincere bearing
IN all their intercourse. I Am
awarc how incredible this will
sound; yet allegiance to truth and
justice makes any other testimony
GU my part impossible"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-18

Tho tram arrives ut 11:1O . m. Z,
from tho east and leaving At sos
IN the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.

a cure for consumption which is not as
repellent to a delicate stomach as ma
jority of the nostrums prescribed for that
disease, Is the peanut cure" recommend
ed by DR.. Brewer He also advises the
inhalng of the fumes of vinegar as part
of the treatment He gives his patients
as many peanuts as they can eat with
out injuring their digestive organs, and
says that while not all can digest them,
q great many even with feeble diges-
tion can eat them without discomfort
The two needful things in consumption
are to keep up the heat and vitality and
to kill the tuberculous germs, the former
of which the oil of the peanut does, and
is preferable to codliver oil, while the
vinegar fumes act as an antidote to the
tuberculous bacilli. The peanut has long
been known as an excellent fat-producer.
Some idea of tho oil they contain can
be conceived from the fact that $1,000, 900
worth of them are brought into Marseilles
annually for the express purpose of eX-
tracing the oil, which is highly valued
throughout Europe, not only as a substi-
tute for olive oil in culinary sses, but
also for the manufacture of fine toilet
soaps and for other purposes. With the
worlds present output of peanuts it will
be seen that should this cure prove sue
cessful, there would be no lack of mater
ial at hand to supply every possible de-
mand.-New Ideas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28

street is now being agitated. \ com
nittee from the council consisting OF
Il. j. Gallagher and NJ. j. O'Halloran,
have been interviewing the property
owners along that thoroughfare the
past few days and state that the prop
ostion is meeting with much favor.
The kind of pave suggested is vitri-
fed brick. The matter will be further
discussed at the next meeting of the
council.
will be held at the Central school next
Saturday. Professor Howells, of Scran-
ton, will deliver an address.
A mass meeting of the Jewish and
Slavish citizens of the Flats was held
On Saturday night for the purpose Of
organizing a new fire company to pro-
tect their properties in that section of
the town. A committee Of five was ap-
pointed to wait on council at their next
meeting and ask for an appropriation
of 500 feet of hose. The new orGaniza-
ton will consist of about thirty-five
members.
Dr. w. L. Van Buskirk is spending
a few days at his home in Taylor.
Miss Tesse Nallin, of Scranton, is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Dougferty, of
Dunmore street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Isaac Twigg took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
A brief service was held at the family
home in Tiger Valley Rev. Peter Rob
erts officiating. The remains were TAX
Ell to Prospect cemetery where inter
ment was made. The Knights of Malta
attended the funeral in body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
JERMYN.

Mr.. Lewis Pizer, proprietor of the
Hotel Avery, died on Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock, after an Illness of
about four months. Mr.. PiZer was
born in the County of Durham, Eng
land, and was about SO years of age.
He came to this country about thirty
seven years ago and spent about two
years in Taylorville and the remaining
thirty-five years in this town. He is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas Rem
ME, of Second street, and a wife and
eight children. They are John, who is
in New York; Lewis, Arthur, Reginald,
George, Lilly, May and Grace. The
funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Tues
day. Services will be conducted in the
Episcopal church. The Rev. Tassen-
dem will offciate. Interment will be
made in the Shady Side cemetery.
Thomas Gilhool, of South Main street
Jermyn, sustained a fatal accident in
the Erie mine Saturday afternoon. He
was working at a prop when part of
the roof fell, breaking his back. He
was carried to the surface and Rev.
Father Lynott arrived in time to ad-
minister the sacrament before he ex-
pired. Mr. Gilhool was one of the most
prominent and respected residents of
Jermyn. Last year he was the treas
urer of the school district He was
married to Miss Mary McAndrew, who
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
McAndrew, fifteen years ago. His
widow and three children, namely,
Timothy, Annie and Alice, survive him.
Mr.. Gilhool was born in Archibald, and
was about 81 years of age. and had
nGfl Nf Iot,,, DIV fY,cr 1,n
past fifteen years. He represented the
Third ward on the school board for
three years and was a member of the
League of the Sacred Heart, a religious
fraternity, connected with the Sacred
Heart church. The funeral will be held
from his late home on South Main
street Tuesday morning at $50. A high
mass of requiem will be celebrated in
the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery.
DR.. A. ]. Baker, of Rendham, was
visiting relatives in town last Friday.
Mr.. Goodwin, of Carbondale, was the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey,
| of North Main street, yesterday.
Attorney Beale, of Scranton, was a
| visitor here last Friday evening.
| Henry McCloskey is reported to be
rapidly improving and is expected to
| be able to leave the hospital in a few
| days.
Thomas Bray, of South Main street
was a visitor in Carbondale, Saturday
Miss Grace Ealey, of Priceburg, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
Mains, on North Main street.
| The last communion service under.the
! Rev. Francis Gendall, pastor of the
| Methodist Episcopal church in this
town, was administered yesterday
morning. He will leave in the early
part of April for the conference, and
as he has served the limit of five years
| allowed by the conference, there is nj
hope of his return as pastor of this
church. In the evening Presiding Ell
der Thorpe preached a very able SER
mon to a very large congregation.