davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
mr. ECOB DECLINES THE CALL.

Elizabeth March p (SpecaD.-The Rev Or Ecoo.
the temporary pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. has declined the call OF majority or the
congregation to become its permanent pastor in
the Interests ~ harmony.
Dr Ecob preached on Sunday night. His term
as temporary pastor expires April l. He may be
asked however. by the Preshytery 10 supply the
nuIni, until a permanent pastor IS selected. The
con gregation voted l2S 10 - 10 call him 10 the pas
torate and It is because Of this division OF sent-
ment that he declines to accept the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
UNION CLUB NAY DISBAND.
ITS MEMBERS LIKELY TO BE TAKEN IN 81
THE HANOVER CLUB.

Tho Union club one Of the oldest sociaI OF
Plantations in the Eastern District, IL consiuel"e
the advisabiIlty OF dlsbandng. and sign reau'"s
"To Let decorates its headquarters at Bedford-
ave and Taylor-st. The question was informa"y
discussed at a meeting Of the members on SATURDAY
night last but was laid 10 A future meeuhe'
20 ouou, ~ enor, m he made 10 keep the organiza-
,on alive The club was started many years ago
Inv the leading business men and residents OF me
unostentatious organIzation regarded by the mem
hers ms a home for themselves and for the enter
tainment Of their friends. In the last rev years
many Of the members have left tho district, and the
clubs membership has suffered. Should II be de-
cded 10 disband. the members VIII join the Han
over club
The Board Of Trustees Of the latter organiza l.
ton will meet tonight when a motion VIII nc MADE
10 suspend the initiation fee for time. and II Ia
generally understood that this action u 10 he taken
as an nducement 20 the members or the Union
Club to join its younger rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Allied AGAINST ANNEAATION.
DEMOCRATIC oFFIcE-HOLDERs AND SALOON
KEEPERS OF STOCKTON OPPOSE UNION
WITH CAMDEN.

Camden March q (speciaD.-The of1ce-holders
and saIoonkeepers Of Stockton have decided to re-
sist 10 the bitter end annexation TO Camden Inc
ofco-holders are Democrats. and must give UP
pa wing places The saloonkeepers now pay zee
of 1900 and do 2 rushing Sunday business. 'dh-
dcn saloonkcopers pay $500 and their business Is
alleged to be restricted 10 six days IN the week.
So Tho office holders and the saloonkeepers are
contributing to fund to make IeSai h6 6n'
against annexation The same elements oP-
posed the bill before the Legislature. but ap-
parcntly overdid the matter: as they goI ony
three votes in the House and three I'm the Senate
Governor Voorhees, looked carefully into the sun,
let before he signed the bill A false alarm OF
arc was rung last night from box H. the extreme
eastern end Of stockton for the evident purpose
Of having test made Of authority at TRES nut dns
,,oI,,nteer companies Of Stockton alone Responder
70 the alarm the Camden Department being IN
onrarent Ignorance Of the scheme. ms morn
~ 90 CIV Counsel Rleakleys advice. city CON
troer Hufy directed Peter Greenwood the oyCcH
on tho order OF the Camden city Council unless
~ the Camden city Treasurer. Greenwood nov
oer will decline o recognize the authority OF the
{ controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
4 MARRIAGE ANNJLLED.
CHANCELLOR MGILL MAKES DhOHT"
THAT ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT.

THAT ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT.
Trenton. March 81 (speciaD-Chancellor MECH.
filed q decree to-day. annulling the marriase ~
George Foster Fisher and Rachael r. fee1e- ,biie
were married in Toledo Ohio, In June. lS, ~,
they were feow-students al the 1nl ., yo,sc-
NIchican i'm Ann Arhor He was STUDYING Ill
trical engineering and she was taxing a a PPng"
course in music According to MISS fseie and al
lions they became engaged in the sprng' ~ cd
though there was no for 1t ne go
ie,lousy and got her to consent 10 tnt l'a r. a.
ccoremonv the idea of both being to MAKE inc e,,
gagement binding and not TO live toectnoa 70 tbe
and wife After he wedding they Ieturneu J." W.,
University living apart. In the fan or tnat Ss'.
both we're gradua ted. and the husband Wehl ~ r.
varad" Tex to pursue his profession ana IN IN
vent 10 the home OF her parents IN JtIsr5 s,{
Ito wa. 10 send for her when his lIcom' W. ~, To-,
dcent 10 maintain home. According 10 ms md
tors from Alvarado ne was not PROCURING 20
of,or waiting until a short time ago Tor MN ~
make his promises good. she Instituted the Po-
ceeding for annument ,,o.,co IN the
The Chancellor finds from the eVlu.lor Cd Cd the
case that far as Miss Peele was cor III ,bn mar
eioment Of willingness wanting IN NJ .,af
rage She consented TO the ceremony ~ ~, h,ndinc
that II was simply step for the stronger "''u'"7
Of engagement tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
BISHOP LANES DEGGAN-

s.. Louis. March 27.-Bishop James Duggan died
to-day at ST Vincent's Insane Asylum. where he
had been a patient for twenty whine years He was
seventy-four years old. The Bishops intellect be-
came couded IN 1870. and IL was found necessary
10 provide for him at the asylum
one Of his deusions was that he was the Pope.
At intervals he appeared 10 be entirely rational At
such times he would pore over ecclesiastical vol
umes and recount incidents OF his life.
Fifty years ago Bishop Duggan was the coadiutOr
ana friend OF Archbishop Kcnrick who looked upon
him As his successor. but he was afterwaId removed
10 Chicago.
Up 10 the time Of his death he was always per-
mitted 20 retain the garb OF bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DENM4Rk'S TTRN NEXT.

London March 27.-The Copenhagen CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mall SAYS:
The Danish Government Will ask Parliament
20 vote credit n send tho cruiser Fyen TO
China in connection with Denmarks projects
there Prince Waldemar will command the ex-
pedtion. and Princess Waldemar will follow in
one Of the steamers of the East Asi n Company.
It is probable. however that the negotiations
for commercial advantages in China will he con-
ducted AZ 81 Petersburg through Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
RRIEF I'VE MN.

Alexander H. Reidmann hfty years 9 9is 3 once
III rierk I'm the Jersey central l,,ien,, YES.
h"th: a . nr,H Jersey city died suddenly !s'
ierdav morning on HIS arrival at Commuh'p'"
The ron of honor for the winter Term ernes n 8.
nngton Seminary is as follows. n. Of II 8 Hunt
Row / + Edwards. William Foreman. ~ T.
w " Teisler 3 Johnson. Juan iipn,. n L.
Mccoy the Misses D. Lake NJ, "a NssrrssGe: l. c.
Allen r. q Caldwell. II. Ely; g. II, Tp5efV Wris-
/. Gray H. l. stafford. T. l. Sh2t~".' n Kalatka
gins the Misses NJ HaZen. T. ha!cS W
and f. Pettingill 9s grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ROYS MIST STOP q MBLING.

Police Justice Nevin Of Jersey city. announced
several days ago that he determined TO atop
boys gambling the street. and would I'm future
impose a severe penalty for shooting craps Mat
thew Brown. fifteen years old OF No IL kearny-
ave was arraigned before him yesterday. and was
fined $50 and costs and ordered committed to jail
for thirty days The Magistrate said Il was useless
try to stop the gambling nuisance by Kind words
and small fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
BLOODGOOD Glitter I'LL.

Little Neck Long Island March % Boodgood
cutter. the farmer poet has been confined to his
home Tor several months through attack Of
rheumatism. and his visits 70 his neighbors have
been suspended. There j. now plan foot TO
give reception In his honor and he will not be
able 10 attend one outside Of MS own home. II viii
be held there The date and details are not yet set
tied. hut there Is every chance that the plan will
Ne carried one OF the peculiar poems for which
cutter Il noed will probably be the outcome OF the
sXDrAision Of goodwill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
4 GILL POI 10 BE cLE4REn OF nrRr

u J. Hn a prominent member ~ tho South
Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church. has
made OFFER TO litt from the church the debt ~
between 500 and 800 arising from a deficit Of It's
receipts last year. Mr.. Inn has issued appeal
TO the congregation 10 contribute literally the
church offerings on Easter Sunday. which are 10
he devoted n that purpose. and has promised 10
pay any balance remaining between the amount
collected and the outstanding debt The church
has been in existence for ninety three years, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE CHARTER ELECTIONS
WILLIAM A. SCHELL NOMINATED FOR
MAYOR BY HOBOKEN REPUBLICANS

The Hoboken Republican City Convention wa,
held at odd Fellows Hall. in Westinghouse la.,
night The proceedings lasted only ten minute,
Nathan VI. Goldram presided and William Mahon
was secretary. William a. Schell. who conduct.
mated for MaVor without any opposition tn.
nam Of ex-State Senator William s. Stuhr Mavn,
Fagin's most dangerous rival. not mentioned
although II was known that many OF the delegate.
were in favor OF placing his name on the Repuh.
lican ticket.
The party leaders said that Stuhr could not 70,
the nomination. as they intended 10 have none OF.
cept straight Republican candidates Notwi,h
standing this declaration the convention indorsed
the candidacy Of Richard Boves for Collector ~
Revenue. Mr.. Bowes Is the candidate Of tina
democratic party. and never was anything excen,
a Democrat. and has made "A good official. Roh
crt Evans. an insurance man. was nominated FOR
Water Commissioner
MIR Schell was seen by a Tribune reporter las,
night and declined 10 say whether not he would
accept the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
rPI-IT DEALER SEEKS TENGE4NCE

Glusepp Bencenti. an Italian fruit dealer' VITO
keeps A stand In Fi-st-st. and Park-ave. Hooohen'
uas arraiened before Recorder Stanton in Hohoken
Yesterday on a charge OF atrociously assaultins
John Steffens twenty -four years old. of No ~,
Park-ave on Sunday night witnesses 10 lne
assault ailege that the Italian struck Sterens on
the head with hatchet. Stefenss sHgn "aS
fractured. and II was said at s.. Mary hosplla'
last night that the young mans CONDITION i ples
carious The Italian said that Sierens annoy.
him greatly ny stealing fruit but he denied I Sta.
he struck the young man with hatchet pen .
cent? was committed TO the County jan "lO'ou'
tog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DP cBtvBLISS TO RESIGN.

East Orange. March p CspeciaD-The Rev. ~
John 4 Charnbliss. pastor Of the hawthorne ~.
nue. Baptist church. OF East orange 'SVeanidsd
TO give up pastoral work and devote hiinss aouS
literary pursuits and that his resls latI,h, ss has
been tie pastor Of the church since lS l. Is
ing the Rev ". + Taylor pr; 1ha Xnr'h caro-.
ina seeded from the Union he enliste, ,be war.
%onrederate Army and served throushout ,ne hu
During his ministry IN tast o'""eo ''e
been united and prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
JOHN HESS

John Hess first vlce-president OF the Society OF
Old Brooklynit-s died yesterday at his home. No.
293 Union-st. Mr. Hess born in Brooklyn in
1889 and in his early life attended school In Flat
bush. then small village. His father
cabinetmaker with small shop in lower Fulton
81. but the turned his attention 10 the law
which he studied until he was admitted 20 the
bar. Mr.. Hess lived al his life I'm his native city
and one Of the best posted men In the Society
OF Old BroOkynit"s On It's history and deN elop-
Tnent The funeral will De held = ST Marks Epis-
copal Church Adelphi-si.. near De Kalb-ave to-
morrow, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
T.. n. LTTCHFTELD WINS 4 POINT.

Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied Application OF the international Paper
Company for a change OF venue I'm the trial OF a
suit brought against the company from Kings
County to ~ Lawrence county. Edward II. Itch
field. u Brooklyn. who Is the plaintiff is seeking
an Injunction against the company to prevent II
from erecting buildings on A tract Of land I'm ST.
Lawrence and Franklin counties. on the borders
of Upper Lake. adjoining some property which
he owns and on which he intends to erect a sum
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

A coored man whose name IS supposed ~ %
rosenh Dean was struck and killed last evening oy
an easthound Philadelphia express on me fenn ~,
varia Railroad at Oliver-st. Newark Lnsossd
known where the man lived ana ma supYV.s.
name was taken from A pawnticket found on mo
AaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TYPHOID ~ NEWARK.

Twenty new cases Of typhoid fever have been re-
norted Al the Health Once In Newark since Satur-
dav There are no cases Of smallpox The
total number OF typhoid cases since the disease be
csme nrnvalent is PSI There were sixteen deaths
up to Saturday at noon and since then five more
deaths have occurred. making total or twenty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
STEEL WALK AT ALLENHI RST.

Asbury Park March q (SpeciaD.-The Borough Of
Allenhurst the resort just north OF this place
has placed contract with BENJAMIN A. Van Brurt
Tor the construction OF sixteen hundred feet OF bulk
head and a thirty foot wide steel walk along thu
ocean front. The work VIII begin at once. ana
will be completed by June |. at cost OF about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
Irsr LIKE LERSEY EDLTORS.

From The Elizabeth Journal has
Editor emit Of The summit mera 10 secure the
tnrnrn tion Of the new city OF summit arst
turn around and ask TO be nom inare wilcox FOR
49, oa,ce and gives him his unquallneu s"F'
Tha,'s lust Ike Jersey editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MORE BR1GANDs CAUGHT.

Santiago de Cuba March 27.-To-day the gen
darnerie captured three more Of the band OF
hrigands who had been operating In the san
Luis district and the entire hand rs now IN
custody Among those arrested on charge NJ
COMPLETELY in acts of briGandaze are several
former insurgent officers all NJ whom, however,
their innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MRS. FRANCES J. CHRISTIE.

Saratoga, " Y, March N.-Mrs. Frances J
Christie seventy-nve years old. widow Of State Sen
ator Rober; j. Christie. Of Staten Island died to-
day al Ballston Spa. She is survived by two
daughters and one son-Mrs. Charles W. Wheeler
and Miss Virginia Christie Of Brooklyn. and r. }.
Christie Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
STI LIVES NAY HAVE BEEN LOST.
PERSONS MISSING AFTER THE FIRE IN AR
MOTR FELT WORKS

MOI FELL NOKkS
chicago March 27-Fre destroyed the Armour
Curled Hair and Felt Works AT Thirty-frst Place
and Benson-st. tonight causing property loss Of
nearly 100000 and probably the loss Of six lives
Six persons who in the building when the
fire broke out are missing. and while II is not
thought all NJ them dead. II Is probable that
the majority Of them persisted. Eleven other en-
ployes were injured one fatally. jeremiah Steele.
who jumped from third-storY window. had both
legs and aims broken and will die
Employees Of the floor which the fire started
said that a nail which caught in picker
caused friction igniting the innammable material
with which the machines were fed. Flames spread
to bales Of curled hair and I'm three minutes the en-
tire floor was dense with smoke. Many employees
ran 70 windows and descended by the hre-esCapes.
but more CROPPED their way through the thick smoke
O first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
SYRACUSE BOYS WELCOMED HOME.

Syracuse. y. Y. March E-The Syracuse section
Of the 03d Regiment. New-York Volunteers,
reached here about D. m. The soldiers met
at the station by the Fortyhrst Separate Company.
81 New-York Volunteers. Al the State armory
woman served fine dinner 20 the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
STRUCK AT A GRADE CROSSING.

Paterson March p (SpeciaD-Whlle attempting 10
cross the SusQuehanna tracks near Broadway.
about o'clock this morning, Arthur Wright.
ooored thirteen years old. OF No. 1915 Hamon-ave..
was struck by a westbound passenger train. a
bracket OF the engine striking his head Iie
removed to the General Hospital where IL
found that his skull was fractured He may 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
A SPRING VACATION FOR THE SCHOOLS.

The public schools OF Jersey city are closed this
week. the Board Of Education AZ the solicitation
OF the teachers introduced a spring vacation. and
will curta the summer vacation. which Will end
on the Thursday after Labor DAY instead OF the
second Monday IN September The teachers de-
sired rest In the long term from January TO July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TPOLLEY-C4R KILLS 4 CHILD

Sadie SILK. three years old ~ No 800 MarSe'.::
Newark attempted 10 cross Markets. n ron' Y,
\ Ncw-York and Irvington car last evening n a
was run down and killed Her head anu .Isy.
were crushed and death was instantaneous .s.
ander Abbott the motorman. and Albert har.Lisd
conductor OF the car. were arrested ana pd'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MAYOR RrpD VIII BE a cANDIDATE

Glen Ridge March q (SpeciaD.-Mayor Robert g.
Rudd Of this borough has consented TO ne the
ci,izens' candidate for Mayor for another term.
MAYOR Rudd was anxious 10 retire hut when tax
payers Of both political parties urged him 10 run
again he consented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE GOVERNOR TO LAY A CORNEHSio.'. :,

Elizabeth March p (speciaD-rhe ,a,..y.s.
the new Central Baptist church In rS'' An n. lad
between Madison and Jefferson aNess rn.es The
on saturday afternoon by Governor nhIrch VII
Rev DR. Henderson, pastor OF inc @"
conduct the religious exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
WARD NOMINATIONS IL JERSEY CITY.

The Republicans OF Jersey city are completing
their ward tickets The following nominations for
Aldermen have been made: Sixth Ward. William
r. Jones: Seventh Ward Charles +. Colbeck:
Eighth Ward, Charles Fiohtl; Ninth Ward Albert
$ Perino: Eleventh Ward Archibald y Near
thur.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-29
JOHN oRcUTTs DEATH.
Lehigh Valley Brakeman Falls Into
the River Near Athens.

Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Towanda, Nov. 2S.-John Orcutt, for
a time brakeman on the Lehigh Valley,
met his death about o'clock yester-
day morning at the railroad bridge in
Athens. He was acting as head brake
man on a train running from Sayre to
Coxton. As his train approached Ath-
ems he was riding in the fireman's cab,
and as they reached the bridge at
about six miles an hour the fireman
heard Orcutt eXclaim something about
his head and then saw him disappear.
The case was at once reported and
when the track foreman and his men
came to work about O'Clock they
began searching for the body, which
was found lying in about seven feet
of water some eighty feet below the
river bridge.
Coroner D. L. Pratt, of this place,
was summoned and held an inquest,
at which all the witnesses were sworn.
A verdict was rendered that death re-
suited from an accidental fall. A bruise
was found on the right side of his
head, and by the condition Of the lungs
it is thought that the young man was
first stunned and then drowned. Mr..
Orcutt was a son of Justice of the
Peace John II. Orcutt. of Towanda,
and aged 81 years. A wife and two
children survive him, besides Q father,
one sister and one brother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-29
TUNKHANNoCK.

Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Nov. 2S.-The tenth
annual session Of the Farmers Insti-
tute, of Wyoming county, convened
at the court house here yesterday aft
ernoon with a good attendance. The
address Of welcome was delivered by
Rev. James Rainey, OF this place, with
response by NJ. B. Lyman, of Lynn.
Hon. n. =. Critchfleld, of Somerset
county and r. K. Beardsley, of Brad
ford county. were present and gave
some talks on subjects of interest 10
the farmers. The evening session was
devoted to entertainment, consisting
of essays, recitations, etc. The pro-
gramme for today has been prepared
as follows "a. m.-Music; Invocation,
Rev. II. r. Wilbur; music; question
box; sheep husbandrY, Il. L. Blakslee; {;
discussion, opened by William Sterl-
ing; Glover as a Fertilizer and For
age Crop" Hon. n. u. Critchfield;
"Reclaiming Wornout Farms" II. L..
Beardslce. 100 p. m.-Muslc; question
box Fruits and How They Affect the
Farmer" F. w. Wheaton, of Wilkes
Barre; selection. Mrs. +. T.. Sterling
"The Flowing of the Wicked, or
WICKED 1IOWlnS, non. N. Is. N'rltCn-
field. 1t Is also expected that Hon.
Louis Piollct, of Wysox, bradford
county, will be present. at the insti-
tute.
Captain Reynolds and Lieutenants
Melhuish and Lackey, Of Company NJ,
Thirteenth regiment. went to Scranton
on Tuesday upon orders from the head
quarters of the regiment
The audit in the matter Of the sheriff
sale of the real estate and personal
property of Adolph Semon, of Me-
shopper borough, will be held before
Asa s. Keeler at his oTice in Tunk-
hammock borough, on Friday, Deccm-
ber !.
The real estate of Robert Myers, late
of Tunkhannock township, deceased,
will be sold at the court house hero on
Saturday. December ,, for the payment
of debts. c. O. Dershimer is the trus-
tee to make the sale.
Friday, December 1, at | p. m., is
the time fixed by rule of court for
making up the trial list for the Jan
uary term of the court Of common
pleas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-29
MONROE COUNTY.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Flor
ence o. Balster, wife of Frank Balster.
died today on the anniversary of her
birthday. Preparations to celebrate the
day had been made by the husband
and two young daughters. Mrs. Bal
ster's illness lasted only but forty-eight
hours. She was aged forty-one years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balster and their little
family came to East Stroudsburg about
two years ago and moved into house
that was occupied by DR. Douglass and
FAMILY The funeral services will be
held at II o'clock on Wednesday morn
Ing. The remains will be taken 10
Binghamton, on Lackawanna train No
3, for interment
Walter A. Bender, a well-known resi-
dent of Mountain Home, died of con-
sumption, aged thirty-eight years. The
deceased was the son of David Bender,
Daniel Heiney, of Kresgevile, died at
the age of siXty-six years. He leaves
a wife and family. The funeral will be
held at Gilbert's on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hitler, widow of the late
John Hitler died at Tannersville, aged
forty-two years. She was a daughter
OF William Everett, Of Brodheadsvllle.
The father and one son and several
brothers survive her.
fire on Monday night DESTROYED the
hog pen of William Keller. Five shoats
were burned to a crisp and one fat
hog was so badly burned that it had Ia
be killed. 1t is believed that the pen
was set on fire by sneak thief.