davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Notice is hereby given that the Hsra Trial mine, located in Tiger districf, YsEs- pal county, Arizona, is being worked un- der bond and lease, and that neither uf ths owners thereof nor the mine above namsd will be responsible for any labor. impr0Er ments or accidents V which might oosur on or in the said mine. Jul. N. ROdenbeez. JOhanne Rodenb1rg, John Raibie-
 Prescott, Feb. go, 1888. ly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Notice is hereby given that the Favorits Snow Flower and Golden Belt nia1ag claims. located in Walker mining dlslrict Havapai county, Arizona, are being worked under bC nd and lease, and that neither th owners os she same nor the mines above named vi be responsible for any labof.
 FIXED ZOBEL,
 \. L. GRIFFIN Prescott. July 2, lsss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Nosio IS hereby given that the sndsr signed Is ono half owner of the PossnaEtz. Vigilante ana New Era mines, loeaisd Is Big Bug Mining Distaict, Yavapai Coanty. Arizona, and will not be responsibls fm any debt, or labor, contracted ak ainst sai9 mining claims by any person, or persaaA.
 MRS, IDA c. HARLEY. Prescott, Arizona. Sept. 26. 1o9s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
JunsIT. Isa.

tice is hereby given that the u1ders.g1es ers tiae owners of the EmDoria group 0f ni1.lt SlAtEns. situated in HasssyAmpa mining oss.s,'.. .. lAFapai County Arizona, and that they VI 10 manner be responsible for sny deota, A- - or other work contracted while the sane " being worked under band or lease.
 DKMARH. 6TORTS d kEfs; Dated J1ly a Is9a 6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Mining Company, of Yavauai County, An 1ona, FhAil not be responsible for any dehts contracted in it's name, ey any psrson whomeoexer, unless accompanied win | written order signed by its President.
 CROOK MINING COHPANY
 By LoUn RoUcHLEAu. President
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Notice is hereby given that the Standard .11 Buster group of minss. located in the Ptse 0rove district, BrA6shaE nnounfAias, are nos being worked under bond and laAse. and 2A the 0snera 0f the same win pot bs reepoasis.s Tor any labor accident. or debts of the sAE1o .e- erned under the terms Of the leasa.
 IA FoEHzs.
 JoHN McAESuki
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
MssR I3

hotice is hereby given lthat the Brosn-pAw gold COEnpa1yis group Of mines, loca.ed A haseayAmpa Mining District. will nof ns v sst.nslnie Tor any deots supplies. labor ef - ssrial furniahed while working under leaee a1o Sptaoa- BROWN-DAkE GOLD CI
 By A. c. DNks. Press0sn~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
GEO. WOOSTER'S
Mine WarniingNOtices

Notice is hereby given that the under gned are owners Of the group 0f minas npwn aa the "Crook" in Crook canyon. Haakayampa mining district, Isvapai ooanty, Arizona. and that they VII not be responsible for any sbts contracted for la for e otherwise by parries working the same under bond or lease or otherwise
 c. M. COLE,
 B. F. WOOD. lIPrescott. Arizona, July 6, lsss.
 Notice is hereby given that the under lgued ia owner Of the President mine, b. catea in W alnut Grove mining distrfct aea win not be responsible fer any debts eon- tracted fer labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties working C. c sane under lease, bond or otherwise.
 VII. JACKSON. Prescott. Ariz. Feb. :. 1SsS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Notice is hereby given that Henry B. Cllnor3, ~ To. have ieseed the BoRgs mines. sueiter - blIe line and tat the undersigned VIII tn DO " 9 oe respoAsible for debts confrActed .n opars---S the same COMMERCIAL MINING Co
 .ByJ. s. DOUGLAS. Assn-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Notice is hereby given that the ked Jacket mining claim, located in big Sag mining district. favapai county. ATlzonar ls being worked under contract, and that neither the undersigned, ths owners, nW the mine above mentioned, will be rsspon slble for any labor, improvements or aoc'- dents 0r any debts contracted by any Pef- or saidcompany.
 THE RED JACKET MINING co,
 By c. II. MORSE. PresldenL Prescott, Arizona, May !, lsss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

are constantly somingup every 4.v jnl.srrataTe. .aEtandScience
 uilieh yua wish you knew. put
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
FOREST CITY.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Forest City. Sept 29.-William 7. Jen-
nings, of Scranton, formerly Of Forest
City, sergeant major of the Thirteenth
regiment of Pennsylvania, and who serv-
ed on General Gohin's staff during the
late war with Spain, will, in a few days,
resign his position as clerk with the
Hillside Coal and Iron company, to ac-
ccpt a more lucrative position with the
Mexican COSl and Coke company, at their
mines, near BarrOteran, in the state Of
Coahuila, Mexico. The Mexican Coal
company is a new company in the soft
coal regions near San Antonio, with
large coal lands, ard the outlook is at
present very encouri ging, and the oppor-
tunities for young men will no doubt, in
the near future, be mary. Mr.. Jennings
has been with the Hillside company for Il
number of years and is a good account
ant. He leaves host of friends at this
place who wish him success in his new
enterprise.
A promise is easier made than kept the
News thinks so.
a. ID. Kellegher. who has been attend
ing school for deaf mutes at Philadelphia,
returned home this week, BY his thor
ough training he has accomplished the
art of understanding those who speak to
him by the movement of their lipc.
Miss Elizabeth Pentecost, of Prompton,
is spending a few days at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Esmay is visiting
relatives at Clifford.
The veteran sportsman, William Burns,
captured large fox near Saltwater yes
terday.
NJ, d. Evans, formerly inside foreman
of the Forest City slope, at present in
| the office of Superintendent FitzGibb0n
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company, moved his family to Scrau-
| ton this week,
| Rev. w. A. Darlington preached "A SER
mon preparatory to the communion which
| will he administered on Sunday morning
Rev. l. n. Steelman breaches every
| Sunday afternoon at Naudling.
/ Quite a number of our townsmen arc
in New York city witnessing the Dewey
| celebration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
TUNKHANNoCK NOTES.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Sept. 29.-IIenry Harding
was in Scranton Thursday and Friday.
James W, Piatt, esq, has returned from
Sullivan county, whore he has been in at
tendance at court.
GarriCk Boulen, a graduate of the engi-
neering department of Cornell university,
has returned there for a postgraduate
course
The following officers elected at the last
meeting of the odd Fellows lodge of this
place, will be installed next Tuesday even
ing by ID. X, Sturdcvant of LaceyVlle,
the district deputy grand master; Noble
grand, Wallace G. Haines; vice grand,
Charles r. Burgess; treasurer. Il. G. Bur-
CESS; secretary, John +, Slckler; assist
ant secretary Henry Harding; trustee for
eighteen months, l.. +. Camp; represen-
tative 90 grand lodge, n. Dean Sampson.
The Lady Esther, Rebekah lodge will
| serve n banquet after the installation
exercises,
The FactoryVille correspondent OF The
| Tribune is i'm error I'm stating that Judge
Durham has filed a decree in the equity
case OF A. j. Gardner, ct, al, against The
school directors of Factoryville borough
| The case was heard here on Thursday
last, but no decree has yet been filed.
Among the people from here who are
witnessing the Dewey celebration I'm New
York, are John B. Fassett, w. A. Kilt
| ridge, Victor Avery, q. N. McKown and
| Charles 7. McKown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
sUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
special to The Scranton Tribune.

i
Susquchanna, Sept. 29,-An alleged old
soldier who has parOXysms as proleS-
sion, was in town on Thursday, but, as
he secured aid a year ago in this place,
he did not venture a second exhibition,
but went West"-presumably to BinS-
hamton, where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are al rest
There was the usual big crowd, pleas
ant weather and good exhibit at the Har-
ford fair on Thursday. Lieutenant Gov
crnor j. Z. $. Goblin delivered an excel
lent address. The balloon was torn while
it was being inflated, and there was no
ascension. OF course the fair was imam
cial success. 1t always is
The Ohio troops, en- route to New YORK,
passed through here, in special tram,
on Thursday afternoon.
Two hundred Susquehanna people are
seeing the sights in crowded New York
Professor II. ]. Risk, Howard Coils
and Misses Grace Bunhas, Belle De Witt
and Sara Anderson, of Susquehanna, gave
a literary and musical entertainment last
evening in Hallstead, to a large audience.
Returning home in a carriage, the driver
fell asleep and the vehicle was upset.
The occupants fell into a ditch, but es-
capped serious injury.
At a meeting of the Baptist congrcGa-
tion, held in the church last evening,
resignation of the pastor, Rev. Il. r.
Allen, it was voted unanimously to have
him continue as pastor.
Rev. Watkins, of Factoryville, viii
probably succeed Rev. Davis, as pastor
of the Baptist church in Hallstead. Rev
Mr. Watkins served the Hallstead church
for five years, some years since.
In Great Bend a corps of twenty-five
professional actors, under the manage
ment of Harry Howard, is rehearsing the
musical comedy, THE Doctors Warn
Reception" of which Mr.. Howard is the
author. The company will open the sea
son in Great Bendg Oct. 5.
number of Susquehanna and Oakland
hunters are preparing to make their an
nual invasion of the wilds Of Pike cOun
| ty, in search of deer. They have a fine
| cabin near LackawaXcn.
The Susquchanna Village improvement
| society appears to have died very soor
after its birth. So soon done for, wha
| was it begun for?
| IL. G.. Smythe, esq, an able young Pitts
| ton attorney, has returned home from {
| visit with SusQuehanna relatives.
1t is reported that traces of coal have
| been discovered near the Erie station II
| IIcrrick by a farmer, who was openin;
a bluestone quarry. lie has sent for eN
| pcrts from Forest City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
Philadelphia Grain and produce.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29-Wheat-l4c. low
er; contract grade, Sept, 72Aa73l2c. Corn
Firm; No. mixed, Sept, 3Siaa3S&4c
Oats-Firm and Zee. higher; No. white
clipped, 3la3lhc.; No. 3 do. do, 1Oa30l2c. /;
No 2 mixed do, 2912a30c. Potatoes-F'irIn; /;
choice Penna., per bu., 5Oa5JC.; do. New
York and western do. do, 4SaJOc.; fair to
good do. do. do, 40a45c. Butter-StCady;
fancy western creamery 23c.; do. prints,
2ic. Eggs-Firm, good demand; fresh
nearby, 19a19lac. do western, 1Sc.; do.
southwestern, 1Sc.; do. southern, lie,
Chese-Firm. Refined sugars-UnchanS-
ed Cotton-No market. Tallow-Firm
and higher; city prime in hhds., 4a3a4Ac.
country do bbls., 4Aa47Sc.; dark, 41aa43sc. f;
cakes. Size; grease, 3a4Ac. Live poultry
Dull and weak; fowls, 9a1Oc.; old roos-
ters &c; spring chickens, SaSl4c.; ducks,
Sal0c. Dressed poultry-Weak; fowls,
choice, 11lAc.: do. fair to good, 7l2aSc.
broilers, nearby large, 13a14c.; small and
medium do. 11a12c.; western do, large,
12al2i2c. medium do. 1OaiOl2c.; small do,
DC. Receipts--Flour, 1000 barrels and Is,
600 sacks wheat. 5000 bushels corn, o.
COO bushels; oats, 126,0OO Shipments
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $4,000; oats,
1iG 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
ANOCA.

District Deputy II. G. Meister will
install officers of Nay Aug lodge, No.
1884, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
on Saturday evening, oct. I.
Thomas Decide will leave today to
enter as a student at the Carlisle law
school.
Mrs. Frank Conners left this week to
undergo an operation in the Lacka-
wanna hospital.
James Baker removed his family to
Nanticoke yesterday.
Mrs. Bridget Duffy, an aged resident
Of Pittston avenue, died on Thursday
afternoon, after several weeks illness
She is survived by two sons, John and
Michael, The funeral will take place
this afternoon. Interment will be in
st. Marys cemetery.
Miss Bridget CorcOran was admitted
for treatment at Mercy hospital on
Thursday.
John OMalley will leave tomorrow to
look after business interests in New
port News.
Lizzie, Mary and Irene Walsh, Mary
Mortimer Mary Mcqueen, Helen Reap,
Peter Mcqueen, Edward Mcqueen, o.
+. Callahan, Jerome Walsh, Fred
Rogers and Frank Evans enjoyed a
trip through the mines on Thursday
evening for the purpose of making
hashlight photos.
Miss Anna Callahan has returned
from New York city.
James Nicholas and sister, Miss Mar
garet, left on Thursday to reside in
Calumet, Michigan.
John Wallace has removed his fam
lily to the South Side, where he is en-
ployed at the steel works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
"A Va may be secured by
M our aid. Address,
M kVNhk "a n the PATENT RECORD,
kszszsA1z Akns1szznA Baltimore, Md.
THE EXCITEMENT INTENSE

The Opening of the Great Sale q
Grand Success-People from All
Over the County Have Been Buy
ing Winter Clothing at the New
York and Philadelphia Consign-
ment Co.'s Sale-Clothing Being
o. Sacrificed by Order of the Assignee.
Yesterday the doors Of the New York;
and Philadelphia Consignment COM
pany at 42S Lackawanna avenue, be-
tween Washington and Wyoming ave-
nues, in the building formerly occu-
pied by the County Savings Bank and
Trust company, opened with a great
crowd of people eager for the bar
gains they are offering. The way this
concern is slaughtering stuff is a eau
ton. They must get rid of $1S5,000
worth which the assignee shipped to
them and they will do it as qui .1lr
as possible. Now is your chance for
good, honest made clothing and fur
nshing goods. Look at these prices
and make up your mind to come at
once.
cent. less than cost of manufacture.
Mems Shifting Suits, S1.90, worth S..
Mems Imported Scotch Suits, $4.65,
worth $l5. Mems Silk Mixed Suits, s5.95,
worth $3.50. Mems Driving listers,
from 81 to $3.50 Mems All-wool Pants.
S149, worth $3.50. Imported Carr's
Melton, all sllk-lined, $685., worth So.
Boys Harris Cashmere Suits, $2.95,
worth $l2. Boys Sawyer's Cass mere
Suits. $3.50, worth so. YJlnG Mems
Cheviot Suits, $3.95, worth $12. Nobby
| Youths Suits, Imported, S4,65, worth
Sl5 Elegant Irish Frieze Overcoats,
| S6.95, worth S22. Children's Elegant
! Scotch All-wool suits, S1,95, worth 81.
| Mems Elegant Dress Suits. $3.50, worth
| from $lS to 500. Mems Elegant Pilot
| Dress Beaver Overcoats, black, blue
| and brown, $6.75, worth Sl6 Getaways,
| silk-lined. S7.95, worth from 500 TO $50.
| Children's Finest Dress Suits $265.
| worth from s. to 50. Elegant Suits,
! sos. SILK Suspenders, 1Oc., worth 75?.
! Oyeralls, 22C. Hats, 69c, worth $3.50.
! SILK Umbrellas, 49c.. worth SO. Neck
ties. 15c., worth Csc Handkerchieas,
&C.. worth Csc Socks, 4c.. worth lac.
| All kinds Of Gloves for less than one
third value. Chldrens Cape Over
| coats from 75c. upwards. Overcosts
and listers at almost nothing. Ul-
derwear 45c, per suit, worth $3.50, And
thousands Of other bargains for which
want of space are too numerous ~
| mention here. Linen Collars ana
cuffs at less than one-fifth their value.
Pay no attention to any other sif;ns
or banners displayed by other mer
chants to deceive the publi', but come
direct to the building 42S T.ackawanna
avenue. between wyoming and Wash e
lngton avenues. i'm the building former
! ly occupied by the Scranton Savings
| Bank and Trust company.
p. S-During this sale store will oe
kept open evenings until Q p. m, Sat
urday tin IL p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
FACToRYvILLE.

Foot ball this afternoon at O'clock
Keystone VS.. Tunkhannock high school.
The case of the members of the Fac
toryville band VS.. j. w. Dewitt, the
organizer and leader up to the close
of the fair, was settled before Squire
Gardner last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Dewitt paid the cost and otherwise
settled at the terms of the band mem
bers and papers were signed by Dewitt
that said settlement was final and en-
tirely satisfactory to both parties. The
boys talk of holding an entertainment
in the near future, as they need money
now to go on successfully with, and,
then, they will need new uniforms, too.
in the near future to appear in publ.2
with
The ten-horse power gasoline engine
that Messrs. Reynolds and Rossltcr
have recently put in their mill was
touched off yesterday and the machin-
cry started and several hundred shin.
giles were sawed in a few minutes.
Orvil Billings. who has been serious
ly i'll of typhoid fever for the past w .
weeks. was reported yesterday as be-
ing slightly better.
About thirty friends visited the home
street last Thursday evening bent or
celebrating the tenth wedding anni-
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Tho
plans were laid and carried out to per-
feCtiOn, as the expressions on the faces
of the surprised couple plainly sh JwoJ.
The COmmodious home was at once SUI
rendered to the guests, who immed.-
ately went to work to enjoy themse,v"s
and make the evening one long to be
remembered. During the ev .ninS a
nice baby and nursing bottle complete
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
but it being Of the non-squakeable
kind, Mr.. Brown will not lose any s!eep
walking the floor with it nights Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served by the visitors and Messrs. y.
r. Gardner, Earl James, f. L. Wat
kins and B. j. Goodwin constituted
male quartette that furnished some ey-
cellent music. The following. all cf
Factoryvlle, were present: Mr.. AID
Mrs. Elias Thompson. Mr.. and Mis-.
B. j. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Gardner,
Mrs. j. K.Zuizig, Mr.. L. L. Watkins,
Earl Jones, b. j. Crisman, Howard
Capwell, W. c. Wrigley, j. NJ Brown,
the Misses Bertha and Hattie Cris-
man, Josephine Lindsey, Lizzie Wrlg-
ley, Blanche Stark, Nellie Green and
Lena Capwel.
Don't fail TO see the foot ball game
this afternoon at o'clock sharp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept 29.-September wheat
Trading was prominent in all the grain
markets. and prices covered a remark
ably wide rangs. Heavy covering by
shorts in corn advanced, September near
ly &C., but it closed at l4c. decline. Sep
tember wheat broke 2a2lsC.; on liberal
offerings. December closed 14a3sc. lower.
Oats closed 14c. lower Off September and
a shade lower for December. The eX-
citement in the New Orleans cotton mar
kot caused free covering. by shorts early
in the day. Provisions closed unchanged
to &c. lower Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour-Firm; No. spring wheat
69a73Iac. No 2 red, 7424c. No. 2 corn, 32a
33hc; No. yellow, 32laaS3i4C.; No.
oats, 23c.; No. 2 white, 25iaa25s.c.; No.
white, 24a.a25i2c.; No. . rye, 59c. No.
barley, 3S a47c.; No. l flax, $l.l5; north
west, S1.15; prime timothy seed, S2,30a2.40
mess pork, S7.70aS.20; lard. S5.32i aa5,50
short ribs. $5a5.35; dry salt shoulders, 6a
6lsc. short clear, S5,5Oa5.5j; whiskey, $l.22
sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
REAL YOUTH.

Medical Discovery puts into a mans
veins. 1t gives him digestive power; it
mrns his food into good nourishing
blood; it enables the liver to keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisons.
II fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. II makes him in the truest
sense young again, and keeps him so.
"I am pretty we'll now for a man of sixty
three years. says Mr. John Larson Of Ashby,
Grant Co., Miun, "Ihad been very badly troub-
led for many years with dyspepsia, also nasal
catarrh, and got so bad and weak that could
II could hardly eat anything without vomit-
ing; had a pain in the stomach and a burning
sensation coming into the throat. ] took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medal Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and can truly say these medicines have
helped me wonderfully. ] commenced taking
them in the fall and used them all winter. I
took fifteen bottles Of the Discovery aud six
must say that both are good honest medicines:
81 improved right along from the very begin
ming. / Just stopped taking medicine in the
latter part Of May and then felt as well as ever
in my life. / can eat all kinds Of food and II
dosen't cause me any pain In my stomach now
icines. Il can cheerfully say to the public that
they ueed not hesitate in taking DIR, Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia II
will eradicate aud cure the disease II anything
will"
II you are in poor health write to DR..
r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. II will
cost you nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head OF his
profession in the treatment of obstinate
chronic diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
HoNESDALE NOTES.
The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune,
Honesdale, Sept. "a very pleasant
social was enjoyed by both young and
old members of the Presbyterian congrc-
cations, which was held i'm the chapel on
Thursday evening. There was music, con-
tests, refreshments, etc.
Miss Marcia Allen has returned TO New
York for the winter, after spending the
summer at her home here.
Mrs. G.. w. Decker ana daughter, Edith,
went to Scranton yesterday where they
will spend the next few weeks.
The ample crop in Wayne county Is
large The fruit is fair, large, sound and
of excellent quality,
Mr. Howard Northup, of Clark's Green,
was in Honosdale Friday on business
What was known as the G. White N
Ham AK factory, located at Traceyyille,
business that was established In 1896
by Mr.. T. V. White, has passed into the
hands Of George NJ Gcnung and George
| l.. Meyer. The business will be continued
as the q. White AK company. Since the
| death Of r. w. Ham, Of the old firm,
which occurred last winter, the factory
| has been closed most of the time. 1t Is
| the intention Of the new firm to run the
| factory at its fun capacity and keep up
| the reputation Of the goods manufaC-
| turel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Opening of the Foot Ball Season.
Makeup of the Team.
special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Kingston, Sept 29-On Saturday of
this week the Seminary foot ball team
will meet the strong eleven from st.
Thomas college on Wyoming field,
Kingston. The seminary boys have
been carefully coached by Prof. Will
liams, of Wesleyan university. The
team is by no means faultless, but
considering the short time they have
practiced together they do remarkably
well. The lineup for Saturdays game
will probably be as follows: Right
end, Law; right tackle, Anderson; left
guard, Johnson; center, Kranter; right
guard. Pickarski; right tackle, Carlin
(captain); right end, Maxwell; left
half back, Williams; right half back,
Keller; quarter back, Beddoe; full
back, Taggert.
The following are among the new
students: Misses Florence Bower,
Treverton, Peck and Messrs. George Ell
lis and Thomas Powers.
The Seminary Opinator is now pub
lished weekly. The first two NM
bers have already appeared and iLdg-
ing from these it is a bright, newsy
sheet. 1t is under the editor ship Of
the following board: Bruce r.. Cor
bin editor; literary, Alice b. Rhone:
news, Harry b. Searles, Helen Coward
persons, Irwin Blakeslee, Lucy Chup-
buck; school world, Hattie B. ReeveG
business manager, A. p. Opdyke; s..
sistants managers, A. j. Barber, Char
les Law.
L. F. Bower, of Scranton, called up.
on his daughter, Miss Florence. re-
Gently.
Miss Peck, of Green Ridge, goes home
over Sunday each week.
Adelphian and Amphictyon societies
recently entertained all the new stu
dents in the seminary parlors.