davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
JAMES, RHEA, WARDE.
Three Great Dramatic Stars Form a
Combination.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 15.-It is an
nounced that Louis James. Nine Rhea
and Frederick Warde viii make joint
starring tour under the title of the
'sJames-Rhea-W arde combination" next
season. They will play Julius Caesar, y
"Othello," Macbeth, Hamlet, y
Much Ado About Nothing" and
school for Scandal and possibly a
new play. Complete scenic settings will
be carried for each play, The tour will
be managed by w. \. Hales and Mr..
Hales. local men. The contracts. it is
said, have been signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
Embezzled soc nnn

Chicago. Feb. 15.-William o. Moody.
an employee OF the banking firm of
Dunlap Bros, was arrested tonight on
the charge of embezzling S29, coo from
the FUNDS of the Oak Park Building &
Loan association. Moody was a promi-
nent member of the Oak Park Congre-
gatjonal church. He admits his guilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
UnfaYorable For Scaling,

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-The sealing
fleet this season is very small and the
outlook is not encouraging. Captain
O'Leary. of the schooner Geneva, re-
ports that seals are very scarce and
wild. and the weather very unsTita Bile
for sealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
Housewives Won :

Housewives, you can buy a 5 or.
can of q. S. Baking Powder for 1Oc..
an OF. can for 15c and a IS or. can
for 25c. and 1t will raise your cakes
and biscuits just as good as baking
powders costing twice the amount;
give it a trial and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
HONORABLE COOPERATION.
Purpose of the Silver Conference +;
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb Ex-senator
Marion Butler and ex-senator Dubois ar
rived today to attend the Populist con-
ference that begins tomorrow. Butler said
the purpose was to bring about, not
He did not think the so-caned middle
oi-the-roaders, which is only ons in a
thousand, would stand out against il.
that in many other western states. that
the decision of the state conference win
be looked upon as framing a precedent for
action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
MARK HANNA'S SISTER.
Last Night Welded to a Young
Lawyer of Cleveland.

Thomasvile, Ca, Feb. 15.--AIiss Lii
liam C. Hanna, sister of Senator Mar
Gus a. Hanna of Ohio, will be married
at o'clock this evening at tie home
of her sister. Mrs. ]. Wyman Jones, to
s. Prentiss Baldwin, young lawyer
of Cleveland. Rev. Mr.. Whitney, rec
tor of st. Thomas Episcopal church of
this city, will perform the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
MUNYON'S

Rhenna.isIn Cure IS guaranteed to 6e Gss5!1ieiy
harmless and strong tonic in building up the weak
and debu.ated. 1t cures acute or riuseulr rherra-
lism in from one 10 i've days. sarp, shooting pains
prom pit CONF ete and permanent cure for lorseness
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips and IONS
Chronic rheumatism, sc.1fica lCr 20 or pain IN
The bark are speedily cared ItsclCofn fasio give
relief from one 10 TWO doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used The siunycn
Remedy Company prepare a separate cure for each
disease At all druggistS- CENTS vial. If yen need
medical advice write Pref Munyon, 1896 Arch
strre.. Phi ladelphia. It Is absolutely free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Appeal TO Stand Shoulder to Shoulder
In Common Cause.


The paper Of the silver Republicans
is as follows:
The cunning plans Of the beneficiariea
OF the gold standard and the advocates
of monopoly are just nearing connie
ton. They need but to win one more
victory to become supreme and to be
able TO defy the sovereignty of the peo-
pie for generations. With the policy
OF the Republican administration is a
plain confession that the secret au-
thors of the St. Louis platform of 1896
are in absolute control of that party.
Power thus secured under false pre-
tense is to be ruthlessiy used to carry
out the Interior designs of the con-
spirators. The slow processes of 25
years are rapidly advanced to their
goal. the near approach of which now
seems 10 warrant dispensing with the
caution and deceit that have hitherto
been the necessary preliminaries of
success
OPPORTUNITY OF PATRIOTISM
But this openness of purpose has the
opportunity of patriotism. Honest men
should hesitate no longer if opposed to
the establishment of the gold standard
in all its rigor; if opposed TO the re-
tirement of government currency; if
opposed to the erection of d great as
sociation of banks of issue as the all
QOIllLldlluS DOMGI III lllt LdllOH. II OD-
posed to every kind of trust and mo-
nopoly. the offspring and adjunct of
the money power. Before this awful
and imminent peril TO the institutions
of our country, every personal ambi-
tion must melt away and merely par
tisan contention must be stilled.
While this issue remains unsettled
silver Republicans. Populists and Dem
ocrats must stand shoulder to shoulder
in a common cause. United we can
save the republic, the last refuge OF self
government. the one remaining hope of
liberty, to succeeding centuries. The
polity of our foes is to divide us that
they may conquer US. Let no private
interest. pride carelessness or folly af-
ford them nope that we shall furnish
arms against ourselves. In every state
and congressional district in the Union
the close corporation should be our
watchword. After full consultation to-
gether, we should, wherever there is a
contest, choose a strong champion of
the common cause, and to him should
be given the true allegiance and ear
nest support Of every opponent of the
party of gold and monopoly. The man
or organization that in this grave cri-
sis becomes responsible for discordant
counsels or divided energies does not
deserve the blessings we are all striv-
ing TO preserve.
THE ONE OBJECT.
Patriots and citizens: We call upon
you to unite in this great common ser
vice of citizenship and patriotism. No
man need surrender his party convic-
lions. No existing organization need be
abandoned. While striving to overthrow
a common enemy. no good purpose is
served by emphasizing points in which
we differ. But until this final assault
of the enemy on the last ramparts of
our industrial and social Independence
9 ~epsllsd; until no onntral ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

Money saved is money earned and
when the consumer pays twenty-five
cents for pound of U. S. Baking
Powder, they have earned twenty
five cents, for it is guaranteed equal
to baking powders that cost twice
that amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
FEARS OF A CALAMITY.
Thirty Persons Believed to Be Lost in
Lake Erie.

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. ia number of
men. estimated at between 20 and 30. who
were fishing through the ice on Lake
Erie several miles up the lake are be-
lieved 10 have lost their lives or are adrift
on the ice on the li.-.e A heavy wind
blowing from the east caused the ice to
break away from the shore and nothing
can now be seen or heard OF the men, \
large rescue party IS on It's way through
a binding snowstorm up the lake shore,
but will not return before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
Epidemic of Smallpox.

Middlesboro, KY. Feb. 15.-Smallpox
has been declared epidemic. There are
90 cases. All saloons and the public
schools are closed. No lettering on the
streets is allowed. The mails are fun
igated and surrounding towns are
closed against Middlesboro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
II: 81, THE
IT jI PEOPLES
$ g FAVORITE
rs enc rrEsf,(

Trains leave gnd arrive Salt Lake City
as fellows.
On Effect March Is. 1870
Leave.
The Overland Limited. Tor
Chicago. ST Paul. St Louis.
Omaha. Kansas CITY. Denver
and Park Gity.-----.......-.----. 700 an
The Fast Mail" for Chicago.
ST. Louis. Omaha. Kansas city
and Denver ..------------.-.-----. 6-zS p.ua
Arrive
The Overland Limited from
Chicago. s.. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver ard PARK
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s.ls pm
The Fast Mail from Chicago.
81 Paul St Louis Omaha
Kansas City and De1yer--.---.- 80 an
CITY Ticket Cfice. POI Main street
Telephone No. e65.
Only one nigE- on the road 10 Omaha.
two nights 10 Chicago and St Lou.A
Other lines one night additional
Tho Mon faciEc = the oniy line through
to the above points without change
of ears, and the only line operating Buf-
fet Smoking and Library Cars and Pull
man Dining Cars. with IL and u hours
quickest time to Missouri River and Chi
cage. respectively.
II. NJ CLAY General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

Why not try can of U. S. Baking
Powder; it is fine, it is pure, and is
guaranteed the equal in strength of
powders which cost a great deal
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

Fresh from the Hatter's Block
Come our new Spring Hats-They're
the Nobbiest lot Of Headgear you
ever saw-not a shape is missing
from TIE lot-Stiff, Fedora, Railroad.
Bon-Son, Pasha, G. A R., Crushers
and Graeco, make up the list We
think a great deal of our $3.50
Fedoras, they seem to get little bet
ter each season, we have them in
Black, Brown or Pearl, the latter
with light or black band. Of course
we have hats from Use to $500. but
this is the one we like to talk most
about
SWIFT SHIRT SELLING.
Don't take long for Gardner news
to travel, last week we put on sale
100 dozen Of those SOC shirts. You
took half of them, the balance will
not be here by the end OF the wesk,
better come quick if you want some.
Maybe you didn't read our ad. SO
don't know what they are. They
come with colored fronts, white body,
made to wear with white collars and
cuffs. They have the patent anti
sore neck band on them. Some very
neat patterns, enough left If you
hurry.
Won't be able to talk about these
suits and overcoats much longer, its
TO your interest to come and look
them over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
REPUBLICANS WIN PrTTsBuRe.
Municipal League Ticket Was Buried
Out of Sight.

Pittsburg. Feb. 1.-THE municipal
election here today resulted in de-
cided victory for the Republicans, not
withstanding the division in their
ranks caused by the municipal league
or reform ticket. The latter ticket, ac-
cording to returns at midnight, has
elected but one councilman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
REVOLT IN HUNGARY
Desperate Fights Between Gen
darmes and Peasants.
TRIAL OF EMILE lola
COUNT ESTERHAZY WILL BE
EXAMINED TO-DAY.

Language in the Secret Document
Upon Which Dreyfus Was Con-
demned-Esterhazy's Prediction
Blood Will Run in Streets of
Paris-Foreign News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

Sc pm
80 a. m.
80 pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

90. l-From Bingham. Provo.
Grand junction and the East. L
80 @From; Provo. Grand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
DANGEROUS STURGEON FISHING
Capturing Half-Ton Fishes is no
Pinhook Recreation.
From the Toronto Globe.

From the Toronto Globe.
I saw a sturgeon in Victoria on the
cannery floor measuring twelve feet
by the tape and weighing more than 600
pounds. Any one washing to deceive the
public by aid of prevaricating camera
should pose beside this twelve-foot fish
The men who skilfully and labor
iously reduced it to sections with an
AK said it was not an uncommon fish,
though the biggest on the floor; that
they often found them far larger and
weighing as much as 1900 pounds.
Two men lifting a half-ton fish into
their boat is the exciting feature of
sturgeon fishing. The sturgeon, If not
fastened in his thick hide, is apt to
resent it. He shakes his head in en-
phatic dissent and a head three feet
long and as big as a log, when vigor-
orslsly shaken by half-ton body, is
a thing to be avoided. The tail, too, is
a source of danger, for it not only slaps
with energy, but can cover a large sur
face with one application. The man
new at the business is apt to get hurt
the first time he helps to coax a stur-
geon of standard size over a gunwale
On the floor of the cannery the stur-
geon is great inert mass of fish. The
first operation of the butcher is to chop
off the head and tail with an AK, and
for these free gifts of nature the In
dians and Cinnamon are eagerly wait
ing at the door. The fins are cut off
with a knife, and these are not al
lowed to go to waste. AS the refuse is
shoveled along the planes to the river
there is little allowed to pass the coast
native and his cousin of the braided
hair Cinnamon putter around the
place and help to clear away the refuse
for the sake of what they can CLEAN.
and have a weakness for taking parts
not intended for the river. When such
Mongolian tricks are discovered the
Cinnamon are all driven out with more
noise than ceremony, but they take
| their expulsion with oriental indffer-
ence, and in few minutes are all back
| again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10

Callahan, third substitute. Mrs. Mary
Guppy was appointed janitress at No.
building, Mrs. Margaret Healey at
No. /, and Alexander Conkey at No. 8
building.
Miss Eva Campbell is visiting friends
in Parsons.
Mrs. Mary Van Tassell and daugh-
ter, of New York city, were guests Of
Mrs. Rose Newlin yesterday.
r. j. O'Malley left on Monday to look
after business interests in Newport
News.
a night blooming cereus at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Snyder attracted
a large crowd last evening. DR.. G.. b.
Seamen is in possession of a rare spe.
cies on which are eleven massive buds
which are expected to bloom this even
ing.
p. ]. Holland has opened tailoring
establishment in the North End.
Miss Ida Penman, of Scranton, will
return home today after several days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mcpherson.
Early yesterday morning, as the clear
tones of the Angelus at st. Mary's was
peaing, very pretty bridal party en-
tered st. Mary's sacred edifice. The
contracting parties were Miss Kate
Brehony and Alexander Mccormack,
both prominent residents of this town.
The bride was charmingly attired in
Niagara blue travelling gown and
plume hat Her maid, Miss Kate
Dempsey, wore white organdie over
silk. The groom was waited upon by
f. j. Ward, of Scranton. After the
ceremony by Rev. NJ. F. Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormack left on the 7O4
train for an extended weddinl.' tour,
which will embrace several western
cities. They have many riends in
town WHO wish them success in life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry. the son of George Shaft, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
The street department is doing good
work on Seventh avenue and Spring
street. These thoroughfares which
were almost impossible have been
filed and smoothed until they present
creditable appearance.
Jason Mills. of this city has gone on
a hospital ship for Santiago. He will
have charge of the ice machine
Representative Duncan, of the
Northwestern Life Insurance company,
is spending few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ford, of Buffalo.
n. Y, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Christina
Rehkop, of this city.
Frank Fitzpatrick. of Darte avenue.
is entertaining Winfield r. Hartzell,
of Bethlehem.
Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting
her son, Professor w. A. +. Scott, of
this city, has returned to New York.
The Gaping was placed on the new
retaining wall along River street yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank Policy and son Orson of
Plymouth, Mich, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Davis, on Eighth
avenue.
The Mozarts gave another interesting
concert from Hotel American balcony
last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
STRIKERS PROVOKED.

The strike of the driver bows aud
runners at No. / drift might have
ended yesterday morning as the strik"
ers We're all ready to so back to work,
had not three more of their number
feeu discharged. They are Frank
Clifford, Dominick Killeen and John
Carey. When they were discharged
the boys changed their minds and went
hack home again. The work of the
strikers was done by various company
bands from about the mines. 1t is
said that a committee of the strikers
will go to Scranton to lay the matter
before the superintendent of the coal
department,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
PRICEBURG.

Martin Deichmillar expects to leave
soon for California.
Squire w. j. Williams received word
Friday of the death of his brother in
WilliamstoWn. Mr.. Williams and fam
lily left Saturday morning to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. William Weir and daughter,
Rebecca, leave tonight for a short stay
in England.
William Smith. of Providence, was
a visitor here Sunday.
The members of John Wesley castle,
No. $40, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
had an enjoyable time to themselves
on Saturday night in Keifer's hall.
Music and recitations helped to pass
away the time.
owen Owens, a miner in Johnson's
mines, yesterday afternoon met with a
painful accident. He fell out of the
carriage into the sump and was found
by one of the pump runners. His face
is badly bruised. He was taken to the
Lackawanna hospital last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
AVoCA.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will meet at the
home os Mrs. II. NJ. Mucklow this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Min
ME, have returned home after a few
weeks visit with friends in Bradford
county.
NJ. F. O'Brien has returned after a
few days visit in New York city.
Mrs. L. Bailey and family, of Wilkes
Barre, spent yesterday at the Walsh
residence on Grove street.
Miss Kate Moore, of Boston, is the
guest Of her uncle, John Moore, of
Grove street
The remains of Patrick Conway will
be taken to Dunmore this morning for
interment
At the school board meeting on Mon
day evening, Miss Helen Dixon was
appointed first substitute; Miss Mar
garet Healey. second. and Miss Nellie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
JOHN PHILLIPS, HERO IN 1866.
He Lost His Life But Saved the
Garrison by His Ride,

A recent pension bill recalls the he
roic act of John Phillips. who lost his
life in saving the garrison of Fort
Phil kearney from massacre by Indi-
ans. On Dec q, 1866, Fort Phil Kear-
ney, commanded by Colonel II. d. Car
rington, located under the shadow of
the Big Horn mountain and over 200
miles from the nearest telegraph line,
was the extreme outpost in that part
of the northwest. The savage Sioux,
under Red Cloud, had been lowering in
the vicinity of the post for some time,
and had been seen in large numbers on
Tongue River, northwest of the fort.
The boodthirsty Sioux were COM
manded by Red Cloud and outnum-
bered the garrison by 90 to l. They
surrounded the fort and an attack was
hourly expected. 1t was well unders
stood by the garrison that if the Indi-
ans were successful in taking the fort
it meant death for each and every one.
Realizing the terrible fate that awaited
them, the women and children begged
piteously to be placed in the powder
house and he blown up in case of a
successful attack by the Indians.
At this juncture when the brave men
felt that the only possible hope for the
garrison was in sending news of their
beleaguerment to The nearest post and
not a soldier could be found who would
brave the attempt to break through
the saVages and ride to the nearest
OUTPOST, a distance of 225 miles, John
Phillips, a hardy scout and hunter,
volunteered to take dispatches to Fort
Laramie. Placing a few biscuits in
his pockets. laying on his saddle
small quantity of feed for his mount.
he quietly left the post at midnight,
and by hard riding and escaping many
perlls on the way he succeeded in
reaching Fort Laramie five days later.
The country across which he rode was
absolutely uninhabited by white men,
and the ground was covered with snow
from three to five feet in depth.
His sufferlrgs will never be told. The
weather was exceedingly cold, the
thermometer reached 20 degrees below
zero. When Phillips delivered the des-
patches at Fort I.armie, hardy brave
frontier man as he was, he fell in
dead faint. Immediately upon receipt
of these dispatches troops were for
warded from Fort Laramie. and the
garrison at Fort Phil Kearney was re-
lieved. Subsequently Phillips became
fully naturalized citizen of the Unit
ed States. He was now broken in
health by the exposure and strain of
his long and perilous ride, One night,
feeling that his end was near ne called
to his bedside his wife end child. TAX
ing the hand of each he pulled them
nearer TO him. They heard him faint
ly whisper, II did the best / could"
And he, was dead
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
! o,sics GAIL BORDEN
Tffrc I EAGLE BRAND
4 W. CONDENSED MILK.
q QUA ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED "BABes"s Should
a DC ~ EVERY HOUSEHOLD. SENT ON ApeL'cAriond
NEW soes coNerNsepyt ytitk GO. yoesA

gente lost off Cape Finisterre; 40 all
hands, lost.
May 2s-American steamer Colima foun-
dered off Manzillo, Mex, and French
steamer Don Pedro off the Spanish coast:
100 lost in all.
August S-British steamer Atherton
foundered off Sidney; "a lost.
September 1-Spanish warship Sanchez
Barcazetegui foundered after collision;
35 lost, including Admiral PareJo.
Those of 1895:
January 15-Steamer Cisgara: 10 lost.
January 25-American line steamer st.
Paul beached off Long Branch; no loss.
February 21-Twenty-five vessels lost on
Red sea; 100 lost.
February 29-Steamers La Bourgosne
and Silsa in collision near New York.
April 3O--Ship On Ito sunk In collision; !;
200 lost.
June 16--British steamer Drummond
Castle foul dered on reef off Ushant,
France; 247 lost; saved
July 23-German gunboat 1ltis sunk in
Yellow sea; Is lost.
October 2O-Steamer Arago sunk off Ore
gon coast.
November british steamer Memphis
sunk off Brow Head IL lost.
December 1-North German Lloyd
steamer Sailcr sunk off coast of Spain
275 lost.
Those of 1897:
January 6-Steamer Belgique sunk off
coast of Brittany; many lost.
March 1S-Steamer San Nazaire sunk
off Hatteras; part of crew saved.
June 2j-Russian ironclad Gangoot lost
off Transmund.
September 11-Brtish steamer Polyphe-
mus sunk in collicion in the Red sea; q
lost.
October 2-Steamer Triton foundered; l5C
lost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
OLYPHANT.

The Olyphant Browns defeated the
Archibald Sunsets at Archibald yester-
day in a close and interesting game.
Marty" Swift, the eX-state Lacquer,
twirled for the home team, but was
hit quite freely. Dummy" McDermott
twirled for Olyphant and had his op-
ponents guessing throughout the con-
test, allowing them but two hits of the
scratch order. The game ended in a
wrangle in the seventh inning. The
score:
Archibald ..r.....,0 0 0 0 0 IL
Olyphant .........2 0 0 0 0 "a
Batteries-Swift and Flanaan; Nc
Dermott and Garbett. Hits-Olyphant,
8; Archibald, 2. Three-base hits-Cleary.
Two-base hits-Connors, O'Hara, Sheri-
dan.
The Athletics, of Olyphant, challenge
the Lackawannas for a game at Oily
phant, Sunday, Aug. a. Answer in
The Tribune. James O'Hara, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-10
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Miss Bessie Evans, of Providence,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Walter Murray. of Second
street, has returned from Parsons,
where she spent the past two weeks,
visiting friends.
Misses Mary and Emma Solomon are
visiting friends in Dunmore.
Rev. w. f. b. Brown and family
viii leave today for Blossburg where
he has accepted call to preach.
Mr.. Welch. of Tunkhannock, is yis-
iting his son Frank.
Miss Mary Jane Roberts, who be-
canh suddenly insane last week, is
very much improved and her friends