davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-28
BOxMAKERs TO UNITE.
Largest Company of the Kind in the
 World to Be Established.

Boston, Dec 27.-The National Box and Lumber company of this city and Orange, the largest concern of the kind in the country, has formed a combina- ton with other leading concerns and after January 1 they will do business under the name of the New England Box company and will be the largest wooden box manufacturing company in the world.
 The Winchester Box Manufacturing company of Baldwinville, Ansel Dickin- sons Sons of Ashuelot, N. H., and the Dickinson factory of Winchester, N. H., have agreed to enter the combina- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1898-12-28
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

A good lodging and boarding house, furnished; size of lot 50x1371A. Easy terms of pay menC -.-.- 9o0UU 20 acres all in fruit, water right, small mouse ...-..-- --.-....-. 1SUV Ten acres well improved , about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at a bar gain on easy terms. Only five miles out
 Eighty acres with water right, five and half miles out; $20 per acre. Business opportunities we'll located for sale. Money to loan.
 Property for exchange; your insur- ance desired; a few small ranches for rent.
 L. L. pLANks
 No. Iy North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-28
L. L. PLANK, No. IT North First Avenue.

Read the adYert1s emenJs in The Re- publican and learn the name and lcca- tion of the houses which are doing the business Of the town. You will find the name of every successful business
 firm in the city in the advertising col
 umnS.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-28
SENDING COPPER BY RAIL.

Houghton, Mich. Dec. 27.- Every mine in the lake copper district is shipping copper by rail, which has not been done before since the French syn dicate cornered the copper, and 1t i-d!- cates a phenomenal demand for the metal at home and abroad,
The sun., 1898-01-14
THE DIRECTORS DINNER.
The Annual Dinner Of the Delaware
Division Directors at Dover Yes-
fnp6av

Dover, Jan. 13.-The Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Delaware railroad, gave
their annual dinner at the Hotel Rich
ardson here, this afternoon. Among
the Directors and their guests who en-
joycd the repast were +. r. T. Warner,
Thomas jefferson, Elwood Garrett. Al
bert W. Smith, Samuel +. Belts, August
Negendank, Alfred Belts, ". r..
Brinckle, A. A. Capelle. G. II. Williams.
C.. +. Dunn, Robert II. Jones, Joseph J..
Carpenter. Sr. A. b. Gillespie, Edward
Belts, all OF Wilmington; John II. Iiof-
fecker, smyrna; r. L. Holiday. Clay
ton; NJ. Hayes, B. NJ. Wilson, Robert
Marion, Daniel James, Jr.; j. Will
kins Cooch, William T. Porter, James
Ross, II. +. Dur, Thomas Cuny, Will
lam T. Records, George S. Capelle,
James X. Whitaker, +. Kane, n. X.
Johnson, A. II. Cahall, G. X. lIawing-
ton and George Massey Jones.
The report of the directors showed up
very favorably.
The following directors were elected
for The ensuing year: f. TMnal Warner
Of Wilmington; John p. Green, Of Phlla
delphia; Samuel Rca, Of Philadelphia;
George V. Massey, of Philadclphia;
George Gray, OF Wilmington; William
7. Porter, OF Wilmington; John II.
Hoffccker, OF smyrna; Manloyc Hayes,
Of Dover; William T. Watson, of Mil
ford; James $. Ross, OF Seaford; Thomas
Curry, of GrcenEood; Charles J. lIar-
rington, OF Farnta,to and William T.
Records, of Laurel
Organization was affected by rr.c'rct-
ing f. Tatnal Warner, of Wilmington.
president, and Manlovc Hayes, Of Dover.
secretary and treasurer.
The sun., 1898-01-14
LOCAL IOTS.

The t"ngrcgationai meeting Of Cen
traI Presbyterian Church was heIL ON
Wednesday night and trustees were
elected. The report OF the treasurer
show, tie finances to ho in a very good
condition.
The w"ndcn drinking set recently
made by Victor t'hlman and presented
to Mrs. Joseph Stocck!c as Christmas
present. is now on exhibition ut Fcnr h
and Market streets in the window OF G.
+. Rudolph.
Charles Miller. Erncs, Nicholas. J. j..
Mall"y, J.. II. Chapman and John j.
Gibbons, sailors in the United States
Navy, and Coxswain y. J. Baker. were
in this city Yesterday, cnrontc to Nor
folk from Boston.
The British Steamship Glcnwchl,
which ran on the rocks ut the break
water recently, will Ee pnt in the dry
dock at the Harlan x IIollingsworh
Comrany's yard for a general examina-
ton and overhauling.
On Wednesday evening, at the par
sonagc OF Asbury NJ. T.. Church, Rev.
ezra Tinker, d. d., united in marriage
Miss Caroline Bright, Of Harrington,
and Frederick Ferguson, of this city.
a reception followed at the Gibson
House.
The Womans' Auxiliary Of the Diocese
OF Delaware, met at st. Johns Parish
House yesterday Services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Colcmon and Arch
Deacon Hall. Papers were read by
Mrs. Nelson, OF Philadelphia, Mrs.
Burtham and Mrs. George c. Hall.
The keel blocks for the Philadelphia 4
Reading tug Gettysburg, recently con-
tractcd for by the Harlan & Iollings-
laying Of the keel will take place at once.
The work Of bending the frames is now
under way,and the vessel will be pushed
rapidly forward.
About ten years ago the bookkeepcr OF
W. & j. Lang. bakers at Fifth and
French streets, directed a letter, cnclos-
ing bill, to Georgetown, Ind, instead
OF Georgetown, Del. Three days ago the
letter was received, unopened Although
it bore the name of the firm, with the
request to return within five days, if not
called for. it had been on the way ten
years.
Superintendent lIancker, on Wcdnes-
day night, delightfully."- entertained the
patients at the Delaware State Hospital,
at Farnhurst, with musical selections
and rrcitations by a phonograph. Prof.
J. II. Skinmcrhorn gave some very
pleasing selections on the guitar. Willard
+. Davis, W. G. Taylor and 7. N. Stay.
ton went out from Wilmington to the
concert.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Fog PROVED FATAL.
\ German Becoming Confused in It's
Density Is Struck by II Train.

- "'a "IN" A'7''h'"S >"uIuSf7ta III US
Density Is Struck by II Train.
The heavy fog that hung over this Sec
ton OF the country proved fatal t,a Ger
man near Linwood.
The dead body of man was found on
the p, W. 4 B. II. T. tracks, Just below
the Linwood tower about three O'Clock
yesterday morning, and Coroner Minsl,alI
was notified and took charge Of the body.
The track walker found the body, which
is considerably mutiatcd, the head and
legs being frightfully mangled.
From papers found on the unfortunate
mans clothes, it is believed that his
name was Karl A. +. Stress, a native of
Germany. He is about five feet eight
inches high and weighs about 100
pounds. lie is Of light complexion and
has the appearance OF 4 tailor.
There was report circulated that the
unfortunate man was on his way from
New York to Baltimore, but this lacks
confederation. The probability is, that
he was walking on The tracks, and. in
the fog, did not notice an approaching
train, 1t is also likely that the train
hands did not see or notice the man be-
ca,,sr III the heavy fog.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Water Witch to be Ilcpaircd.

The engine OF the Water Witch Fire
Go. will leave this city in few dovs
for Senaca Falls, N. Y, where it will
be placed in the hands of the American
Fire Engine Co. for a general over
hauling and repairs. In the meantime,
citizens will be notified by the trustees
OF the company and the chemical en-
gine will be used in all cases of fire
that shall come under the notice Of the
COMPANY,
The sun., 1898-01-14
HOW ARD uOlLU'S YACHT.
II vii! Ec Elahorutcly Provided
Wilh small Launches.

Howard Gon,d'S new steam yacIt
Niagara, which is rapidly nearing com
plelon IT the Harlan & Ilolingsworth
wards, viii carry IL whole fleet OF boats
ten ip all-on her davi,s.
They are now being built at the Sea-
bury works, Morris Heights. Among
them is II tlirtyfvcfn mahogany
steam launch, fitted with a compound
engine and water tube boiler, which will
have a speed OF eleven miles an hour
There will also be a tWrntv-follr-inot
naptha launch, two twcntyfour-fout lie
boats, with sharp stern, two twenty
thrrc-font litrboats with square stern,
one nineteen foot yawl, one twcntv-six-
foot zig. one siHtccn-foot heavy dingey
and one thinrrn-iopt light ,'ingry.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Ruled From the Track,

Chairman Mott of the J.. A. w. Racing
Board, issued a bulletin announcing that
John and Clarence Elliott of Wilmington
have been suspended from sanction priv
ilcges from all road and track racing and
ruled off all tracks in every capacity,
pending the payment Of handicapping
The sun., 1898-01-14
An ENp!OSiOn on the MarDlchca,I.

WASIISGToN. Jan Is. l3.--Commandcr
Mel alta, Of the United States steamer
Marblchead, has reported to the Navy
Department from Port Tampa that
while at snallarlns' target practice yes
tcrlay four men of the MarbIchcad were
injured by an explosion, two OF them
very Srycrly The injured men were re-
moved to the Marine Hospital near by.
No details as to the cause of the cx-
plosion were given, nor were the names
Of the injured ,c!cgranhcd.
The sun., 1898-01-14
General Lees Statement.

HAVANA, Jan. 13.-The United States
Consul-General, General F'itzhngh Lee,
absolutely denies that he has asked tire
authorities at Washington to send two
war vessels to Havana.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Arrested on Suspicion.

The police ave Kept busy watching y
largr number Of hohocS who inir~l Will
mingt gtpn. Among them are II number OF
professional thiey's. Several instances
have been reported where tranpS were
seen t' enter 10 lsrs hy tie front door
and stay for q considerable inc inside
BY this way hail racks are robbed of
ovcwoats and tn" loss is not generally
discovered for a considerable time after
the thief has lett tn" city. Officer J. r.
Scott arrested man by the name Of
George WcntEcr. who was engaged in
cents. Each copy was numbered, and
is soon as a certain number Of coupons
were obtained, they would be accepted
in Philadelphia for watches. The officer
thought the case was one that would bear
investigation, and accordingly arrested
Wcntner.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Che.WO!tl.

Mrs. Alice Reynolds is the guest Of
relatives in Greenwood, Del.
Mrs. W. $. IIardcastle, Mrs. W. F..
Collins, and daughter, Misses Esther
and Ethel Barnard, and Miss Lulu
BopgS, are in Cccilton, Md, attending
the marriage OF Miss Gertrude Van
Dyke, formerly Of this town.
Miss Susie Savin has returned from
Dover, where she has tcen tne guest Of
Mrs. T.. J. Abbott.
Rev. J. W. Fcglc will exchange pul-
pits with Rev. W. II. Kcnncy on Sunday
next
A pair Of mules belonging to Harry
Ross were frightened at IL thrpshing
engine and ran away, one of them com
ing in contact with fence post, causing
instant death.
J. II. Anderson is having constructed
storchDuSc on the lot adjoining his res
idcncc. The second floor, it is said. will
bc used as Il lodge room by the .Jr. q. t..
A. NJ. which will have to seek luryrr
quarters, owing 10 the increase in their
membership.
The crate and basket factory Of II. G..
Ford is running on full time, and is Civ
ing employment TO quite a number oi
men and women.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Laurel.

The funeral Of Arthur Whrallcy, who
fell dead from fodder stack at his home
near Ga!catown, on Monday. took place
yesterday in GacStown NJ. f.. Church.
Mr.. Mh"atIry was scvcnt ty-liyc years old
The coroncr's jury cmIanelcd to invcsti-
gate tlc case ui the infant found at "Bca
yer IIam' last Friday lave, 50 far failed
TO reach a verdict. They have met three
times the last time Tuesday afternoon,
when they adjourned to meet again ON
Friday next when there will be more
testimony. This case is creating quite II
sensation i'fthis locality and may yet
get someone in trouble. The little body
is in the possession Of Riggin & Co.., IN
dcrtak"rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson and
son Of Cape Charles City, Va, are guests
ot Laurel friends.
Miss Eva Atkins is visiting friends at
rrSticld.
Charles +. Wootcn uf New York, is
Visiting Laurel friends.
Mrs. Reuben Marvi is critically i'll at
Ger home near town.
Rev. R,J. Watkins assisted the Rev. DR..
Watt last week in his revival services.
This week the Rev. f.. &. Atkins is as
sisting the pastor and next week the
Rev. Mr.. Hammond will assist him. The
meetings are largely attended and much
interest is being taken.
Miss Giles Of Sycamore, is visiting
Miss Cora E!lott.
The sun., 1898-01-14
I1eipsit'.

Revival services are now being held in
the M. +. church and have been very
successful.
Samuel Bennett, while descending the
steps at the NJ +. church last night, fell
and fractured his shoulder blade
Miss Sue Raymond is home from
Goldey's College, Wilmington.
Mrs. Sutherland has returned from her
visit to Frederick.
n. I. ,]erman, OF kcnton, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Annie story is in Richboro.
The friends OF Rev. Charles |. >tenglc,
Of this town, were very glad this morn
ing to hear that he was elected Chaplain
Of the House Of Representatives. Mr..
Stengle left for Dover this morning to- oc-
cupy his position.
Rev. Charles !. Stengle has returned
from Olnoy, Virginia, where he has been
attending the funeral Of his grandfather,
Mr. Geo. ". Mason.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Dover.

The Robbins Hose Company have
elected the following officers lor the
ensuing year: President, VIM Salisbury;
vice president, James Coady; treasurer
D. {. Montgomery, Jr.; recording secrc-
,ary, W. d Dcnney; financial secretary.
Toward NJ. Wilkinson; fire recorder,
Casper Miller; Investigating committee,
". u. Walls, +. p. Collins, George
Walton; trustee for two years, James
G'oady, the other trustees are the prcsi-
dent and Casper Miller. The following
inancial committee was appointed: NJ.
T.. Hartnctt, W. q. Postles, L. L. Jones.
Vln following directors were appointed
aDr six months: W. D. Denney, r. M.
4rootlcn, William p. Goodwin X. j. Fergu-
oa, c. W. Fisher, ID. H. Hancock, NJ.
Y. fFarnett and John Hartnett.
The young friends Of Miss Mary Hollo-
The sun., 1898-01-14

SHOULD this meet the eye OF any of the rcla-
Of Stockport, England, MIR. FREDERICK
BEARD will be pleased to see or hear from them.
Address British steamship Energia, Market st.
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-01-14

DANIEL MULL1GAN or Cornelius Caran dis.
charged from Co. II, 9th U. S. infantry, March is,
1881, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled to prop
erty liberal reward for proof Of DEATH Address
GEO. A. SMYTIiE Counsellor ut Law, 40 Ames
Building Boston. Mass.
The sun., 1898-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OSr-Small hand satrh"l. containing yellow
] 4 lDckctbook, two rings, stick pin and ii sum
If money, on King street. from Fourth to Gl1
Il ing.
The sun., 1898-01-14
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Camden.

The medicine company which has been
holding forth at Camden for some weeks
past has been compelled to close their
performances OH account OF "Dr." Hase,
the manager. skipping out and leaving
the performers stranded with big hotel
bills unpaid. The doctor" succeeded
in getting away Saturday morning with
all his medicine and other paraphernalia
and the discovery was not made until
several hours afterward The company
consisted Of but few people, and they,
in order to raise little money gave a
show Saturday night, but as the attend
ance was small they did not realize any
great amount. To help them out J. W.
Lockerlnan, the well-known auctioneer
blacked up and did quite turn as a
negro minstrel, the audience being highly
amused with his performance. The
company was known as the kiowar
Medicine Company and has been doing
the peninsula towns all fall and winter,
but meeting with poor success in most Of
its stopping places, the people OF Cam
den, however, patronized ii quite liberal
ly and it isthought "Dr.' Iiase managed
to secure enough funds to get out ,f
town on the cars and thought walking
was good enough for the balance of the
company.
Miss Clara Bostic, daughter OF Reese
Bostic, living between Dover and Rising
Sun, had a narrow escape from being
burned to death few days ago, and as
it was, she was severely S:orched about
the hands and arms The accident was
caused by Miss Bostic's clothing catch
ing fire from spark from a match which
she had lighted, the spark igniting her
apron and blazing up 50 quickly that be-
fore it could be torn from her the burns
were inflicted. At the time of the acci-
dent Miss Bostic was engaged in her du-
ties about the house, and her cries
brought her mother to her assistance,
who succeeded in tearing the burning
garment from the girl in time to prevent
her other clothing from igniting.
The sun., 1898-01-14

INFORMATION wanted of Rosanna
Reilly, domestic. Please send address
TO 20 Convent avenue, New York city.
The sun., 1898-01-14

NANCY CARLAN-Came from Birmingham,
England, in 1872; entitled to property; liberal rc.
ward for proof of death. Address GEO. A.
SMiTllE, Counsellor ut Law, 10 Amcs Building,
Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1898-01-14
HELP WANTED-rEMALES.

VyvANTED-A hali-gnWn colOrcd girl. about
w IL years nf age. 1919 W Fourth street II,
XYvANTED-A half-gOwn white girl for house
w work. state wages. Address =. q. Box
ii2. city.
Wy ANTED- Married lady cnnvasScrs to sell
w private books for women. Gl3 King street,
II. m. or y. IN.
"yANTED-Bright young woman StcnOglH-
w phcr and Remington operator Box 80,
Wilmington, Del.
WANTED Women to sell Bra>Sinc. Liberal
w contract A sale ut every door. BraI>inc
Manufacturing Company, River and Union
streets, Wlkcsbnrrc Pa
The sun., 1898-01-14
FOR SALE.

IMPORTATION wanted concerning Matthew
Christie last heard of December .; will be thank
fully received by his brother, DAVID, box 4s,
White Plains N. Y.
The sun., 1898-01-14
DclaW are ity.

Delaware City Conclavc, Improved
Order OF lIeptasophs, has elected the fol
lowing officers: Arhon W. j. Boyer;
provost, F. r. Householder; secretary,
John keane; financial secretary, W. A.
Jester; treasurer, j. Thomas Price; med.
ical director, Dr. +. Bc!vilIe; prcIatr, $.
NJ Ilirken; trustees, Thomas H. Swan
and J. Amos Collins.
The sun., 1898-01-14
HELP WANTED-MALES.

WANTED-stuatiom for 'oarhman hr 'r so1 n'Ts" w.,
nall street.
VVvANTED-TO boys to sell the sunday cd'
w ton OF THE SrN. biggest sal" on Irt"lh
last sunday More Profit. Apply 1913 East sixth
street
NVyANTEU-A man in every town in Della
w ware. Legitimate, laying busiAesS, WIN
RESPONSIBLE concern Aprly at once. Box :,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-14

The congregational meeting Of Cen
tral PRESBYTERIAN Church was held ON
Wednesday night and trustees wei"
elected. The report Of the treasurer
shows tie finances to ho in a very good
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-17
COMMISSIONERS CASE. E
The Trial Was Resumed at PottsvilIe This
Morning.

Pottsvillc, Jan. 1.-THE County Commis-
sioners' trial was resumed this morning be-
fore Judge Bechtel. W. X. Woodbury., Esq
Of Pottsvile, was the first witness called
Mr.. Woodbury. said he drew 5000
from the county treasury in 1895 because he
was the secretary of the Judiciary Committee
of the Schuylkil County Bar. This money
was in payment for expenses in opposition to
the Orphans Court bill, which threatened to
deprive Schuylkin county of one Judge.
Some of it was paid for postage, telegrams
envelopes, etc. Of the money Joseph W..
Meyer, Esq, got S15G 80 p. NJ. Dunn, Esq,
$40; George H. Gerber SEQ which amount
they disbursed. They and Mr.. Woodbury.
were members of the committee, the action
of which in this respect was governed by in
structiens given alta largely attended meet
ing of the Bar. Mr.. Mari was also a member
of the committee.
They were instructed to have the bill de-
layed until after the General Judiciary ap-
portionment bill had passed and try to kill it
if passage should loose Judge to Schuyl-
kill county.
Attorney Ryon, on cross-examiuation, put
questions to show that it was usual in this
county, as all other counties of the state, for
the Commissioners to meet just expenses as
these.
Samuel Deibert. deputy county treasurer,
was put on the stand and questioned about
the S75, 900 loan for the Almshouse improve
ments. He showed from his records that
loans were negotiated that are not recorded
on the minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-17
The Need OF MIX Inspection.

Harrisburg, Jan. 17.-Dr. NJ. e. Nc
Donnel special agent of the state de-
partment of agriculture, has submitted
to Secretary Edge a report covering an
analysis of $50 samples of milk selected
in different cities. The worst milk was
found in Pittsburg, while in Philadel-
phia and New York the supply was
found to be remarkably good. Dr. Nc
Donnell recommends that inspections
be made of the milk supplies in all the
cities of Pennsylvania. Pittsburg and
Harrisburg, he says, are in especial
need of dairy inspections. The milk of
Scranton, Erie, York and Reading is
much better than that of Pittsburg,
Altoona, Allegheny and Harrisburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-17
BENJAMTN BrTTERWORTH.

recuperate from an attack of pneu-
mOnia, and recovered rapidly till two
weeks ago, when he suffered from
uraemic convulsions. From that re
lapse he never fully recovered. His
body was sent to Washington today.
Benjamin Butterworth was born in
Warren county, Ohio, oct. %, 1881. and
was Of Quaker ancestry. His early edu-
cation was acquired i'm the common
schools, and when still a boy he en-
tered the law Office Of Durbin Ward, in
Cincinnati. At the outbreak of the war
he enlisted, and attained the rank of
major. He was elected to the Ohio
state senate in 1873 and was afterward
elected to the Forty-frst and four sue
ceeding congresses. He was commis-
sioner Of patents first during the ad-
ministration of Garfield and Arthur
and his record made then and subse-
Quently had great weight with Presi-
dent Mckinley in selecting him for that
position. He was made secretary of
the Worlds fair project early in the
inception of that great enterprise at
Chicago, and worked along in that ca
pacity until its close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-17

A meeting of the local teachers institute
was held in the High School building this
afternoon and the following program pre-
sented Instruction in Drawing, Miss Coogan;
Instruction and drill in music, Miss Dengler
Value of kindergarten construction, Miss
Shields Two Objects in Teaching Arithmetic,
Miss Creary First Lessons in Primary
Course, Miss Bells; Culture of the Thinking
Faculties. Miss Baird End and 3rd Steps in
Primary Teaching Miss Lynch Things to
be Avoided in Teaching, Miss Morrison Re.
mark on Articles BY teachers; General
Business Remarks by the Superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-17
CITIZENS PRIMARIES.
Enteries of Nominees Closed saturda.
Night-Interesting Contests,

Enteries of Nominees Closed Saturday
NH, ,,,,..,,, co,t.s,s
The citizens Standing Committee met sat
urday night and received the final entries OF
candidates for the primaries to be held next
Friday
Inc meeting developed no SURPRISES ex-
cept IN relation to the Third ward during
the past week 1t looked very much as though
there would be not more than three candi-
dates Tor the nominations Tor School Director
but saturday night the names OF hve candl-
dates were placed with the committee
Ihe tickets Tor the respective wards are
hiled WIN the exception oil the Flrst ana
FOurth wards. NO Cltlzens ucket VIII be
put up III the FIRST ward, as thete were no APP
pncants from tnat ward ior once. AS TO the
fourth' the ucKet Is complete win the eN-
cepVloh OF nominee lor Oouhcll anu oeiore
auJournlng saturday hlght the otahuihg
committee adopted resolution extending
the Ume LOT completing the UlckeV uhIll Ihls
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-17

license applications of Rachel Williams and
Thomas Keating, New Philadelphia; John
Rodgers and p. w. Doyle, Cumbolo; aud
Captain Dyson to that of Martin Neider-
siraus, Mnersville.
Four crews were suspended by the Electric
Railway Company to-day. Falling of in
traffic is the assigned cause.
Milton II. Master, of Shenandoah, was in
town nursing his boom for the Controllcrship
Edward p. Meiswinkle bought the Sixth
street block Of two houses for $3.50 at the
assignees sale Of Dan. McGurl's estate
Three houses on West Norwegian and one ON
Fourth street were also sold
Major Heber Thompson was elected chair
man and Burd Halberstadt secretary of the
Mine Examining Board. The election for the
Seventh District Mine Inspectorship will be
held February End.