davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Wuslc and Wusfcfans

- H.
MUSIC moves -' anu we NlO" "'' why
We feel the tears and annOt trace the
! eoireo -oUes Iandon.
i ~ ...a .ho 81.
HH 81 - - ~ III
rr vbiob 1.be, tho aftentfon
r.us
r,1, tho din, ,ause
Shelley
1vt,,, eho ,ossad e. sAemad Ike the csas
fr~ 80 .To,ist. musfc -fonfoIIow
"5 va
The elements or orchestrailon are those
OF painting Inc ooHposItlDh per Sc
represents the design; melody me out
How soft The music of those yIuaoa
lois
Fsuing az intervals unon The ear
p, csden~o r,yest
-CoWper.
am olros+ inclined N tbi,k that only
man Of genius understand each other
r,iv and observation-disclosures.
Fritz eohei has been elected conductor
of the Philadelphia symphony Society.
Th,s is a iaree bodv comnose1 nrinc,naiiv
~ .notenrs having for H. object the
cultivation Of orchestral music in its
higher forms. II was organized and led
for a. number OF years bv ". w. Gilchrlst
wbo resigned last spring. Mr.. scheel IL
a new0comer TO PHILADELPHIA. but has
uop f, fine name bv his excellent work
Win an orchestra during the summer a,
one oS me suh,irhan narts Ua vas con
Nv y, ,nrt,h ~ tano,e svhsa.t,t IN
p.,rb,r~ o. sr,errata cn,Srn
tor U,i,b ,an p,,clovv and actA6 ,s o.,
'or WIN Non pucIom anu Sc'eu a. ehoral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

OF the American Musical Club Direc-
tory" recently published, the Musical
Courier" Of July 26th. 1899, says:
A unique production has just been pub
lished, namely. tho American Musical
Club Directory" This volume gives com
plete and accurate Information regarding
the hundreds Of musical clubs and So
cieties in the United States IN terse. tabu-
lated form. so complete that fun and
comprehensive knowledge is given DO
limited space, alphabetically arranged ac-
cOrding to States, cities and titles Of clubs
This directory is an ambitious work. and
fills a place hitherto unOccupled, and. as
its scope is only bounded by the geo
graphical lines OF the United states, as =
book OF reference its value will be readily
appreciated. In addition to the long list
Of names and addresses u oVers
in private life, IL contains a list OF all the
large oratorio, philharmonic, symptom
German singing societies and the musica
and musicalliterary clubs. giving much
valuable Information pertaining 70 ever
one, such as the date and object Of or
ganization, names and addresses Of princi-
nsi officers for 1s99-190, number Of mem
bers. how often private meetings are led
and concerts given. and whether the
services OF professional talent are en-
gagei
The information contained In this di
rectory has been most carefully complied
publishers, managers. professional mu-
sicians aned teachers: In fact everyou
interested In music will find the director
a great help In work. and no musical
library VIII be complete without II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Art and
Artists.

SOME particulars concerning the n
fits enjoyed by the winners of the Grand
prlx Zoe Rome are given by a Rome
correspondent. Besides being lodged
arttis 10 tae Villa Medici. which belongs
no the French Government the Rome
nrizomen receive from the tr-neh EA-
cheguer D. pounds "a month during the
three years OF their stay Dob the la IAN
cqultai. Al the end VI thar period lnes
are entitled % q sum 0f $50 pounds by a
special ~ieelcy-whlch they may receive
I'm three or four annual instailments OF
100 pounds or l20 pounds cach. IN eA-
change they age required tO furnish every
wear O.. the State q work Of art-ln
painting. sculpture. architecture. or tuu-
slc-iu accordance with a hAed pro-
gramme ln addition there Is an ahii'al
prize of 10 pounds for the best Work CT
arr sent from Rome by the ptlAcm'n'
The musical uryemau. moreoNet N t
titled 10 ln extra som of I6 pounds SUD
icl- 10 the Jb.F.f "a Co place a N''i."
worth l5 francs ON the tomb of the tes-
tafrix-Arue NaurolsIn-m the Mont
u4ruas-p Cemetery. Whether the achieve
monts II the prize winners correspond in
cycaIlluce with the advantages enjoyed i-
I'll oucsti1u which would Zee had to answer
Am the affirmative. nor IS 10 easy TO de-
eide whether thc Drizemau themselves or
fhe s,stems of training and stie. t.on are
chiefly 10 blame f1r the mediacrlty or
tne annual exhibitions a- the villa
Alellci.
THE Berlin gallery has been enriched
lv the aouis.tion Of seven OF the hnes-
Dutch paintings from tne collection.
now Dispersed. of Lord Francis clinton
HOPE. 10 is said they cost t',t.J. Ih'
greatest addition to the gallery. "hlch
already contains a fine specimen I'D, mis-
master i thr Conversation Piece pF
Jam van der Nicer of Delft There are
also IL Re-m3raudte-0ue 'od Woman
Pesllng Apples by Nicholas Mae. and
a. landscape. dated 1866. oy Adrian van
der Ve.de. two landscapes Dy Rubers a
.Bautlsm" by Jan Steen, and " 'NlIaBe
Scene by Jan van der Heyden.
AN IMPORTANT work OF art. By Cosmo
"Nfonkhouse. IS in preparation for early
publication by Charles Scribner's Sons.
n is to- Dee entitled British Con'em-
Dorarv Artists" with many Reproductions
OF famous paintings. portraits, and studies
and win Include material OF the highest
critical ana descriptive value on Bune-
Jones Watts. Alma Tadema. Mi.lais.
Leighton. Orchards0u, POynter ana
others.
ONE Of the conspicuous pictures of this
years Salon was the Departure Of me
Conscripts at LUXOR by Georges Clairin,
who has been styled NOT iraptly the
French Verestschagin." He paints the
horrors OF war because he has a horror
peace.
THE Canadian artists ave a distinct
grievance ln connection with the Paris
EXPOSITION. The French government has
made no provision In the fne arts section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
II ~ y III
49, MyCEG. ,ARU, goGdA1zs

yet nothing definite has been decided on
as 10 whom VIII fall the honor OF unvell-
ins the monument TO Miss Winnie Davis.
Several rames have been mentioned.
among them being that OF little Miss
Meta Randolph. Of Richmond. a daughter
OF Major Norman V. Randolph. Her
mother Is the president Of the Richmond
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the Confede-
racy. and has taken an active part IN
securing the funds necessary to raise the
monument. The choice OF this young
lady would no doubt meet with great ap.
proval.
Colonel w. Gordon McCabe. who has
been travelling in Europe during the past
summer. has returned to the city.
Mrs. w. Z. Klink has returned TO the
city after a pleasant visit to her brother
In Asheville, n. C..
Mrs. VI. Ashby Jones and Mr.. Turner
Jones have returned from a delightful
visit to Kentucky.
Mr.. NJ. L. Anderson. OF Albemarle
county. has returned to the city 10 resume
his studies at the Medical College OF Viz
GINA.
Dr. II. L. Gum. Of Malvern Hill, spent
a portion Of last week in the city.
Mile. dc Latowich Labanowski. who
has been spending the summer at the Hot
Springs, has returend home.
Miss Jean Myers. whose illness caused
her friends much anxiety. is convalesc-
ing.
Mr.. John Morgan and daughters have
returned to the city after a pleasant sum
mer spent in Wytheville.
Miss Annie McGraw. Of North Tenth
street, has returned from a charming Wis
1t TO friends In Orange county.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Montague has re-
turned 20 the city after a pleasant sum
mer spent IN King and Queen county
with relatives.
Miss Teresa Higgins IS still confined to
her home with a sprained ankle.
-"
Misses Addie and Mary Erwin. who have
EE rNNHn |'HNN NAAAE AA " INV AAAHf
have returned home.
'.'
Miss Elizabeth Booker, whose splendid
voice was so much admired at the Hot
Springs, has returned TO the city.
Miss Amanda Jarvis. who was the re-
cip.ont of much attention during her stay
In this city. has returned 20 her home in
Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer sycle will leave
the first Of November 10 make their fu-
tore home in Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Peters. OF New York. has
returned home after a pleasant visit TO
friends in this city.
The friends OF Mrs. f. c. Pelouz- vii be
pleased 10 learn that she is convalescing
rapidly from her severe attack Of typhoid
lever.
Rev. D. Mrs. w. j.. Robertson spent a
few days ln the city. IN route 10 their
nome I'm Towson. Nd, last week.
Miss Minnie Williams has returned
home after a delightful visit TO friends I'm
4 ANArAANAtItt
Mrs. Sidney j. Dudley. who has been
visiting relatives I'm the city FOR the past
SIX weeks. will return to her home in
Hampton next week.
Miss Coralie Young. Of Savannah. Ca.
spent a few days I'm Richmond last week
en route t0 New York.
-
Miss Eta Lewis, OF Gloucester county.
who has been visiting friends In this
city. leit last week for Blackstone.
Miss Ruth Anderton. Of Gloucester coun-
tv. spent a portion of last week in the
city.
Miss Josephine Lee. who has been VS.
lung az 80. 81 east Grace street, returned
90 her home IN Portmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
The PretreI

Pretzels, one would suppose, We're one
OF the institutions OF lie that are safe
from innovation and tho hand OF improve.
ment. Their place In our affections i-
based on their unchanseableness, and
after years OF separation We have tei.
that We might pick one uD IN the dark.
sure Of finding familiar oonvolutions
Nothing escapes the vigiiant eye OF prog
ress IN these stirring times. however, and
there Is actually something new IN pref
gels. II appeared last week and is alpha
betical. All OF the t~wenty-six letters.
sailed. brown, and crisp. may be had.
and the juvenile population has aban-
doned the old love and taken up with
the new in u%nblushing enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
.,fRCeaA

az
ror Augusta. Ga. to spend several weeks
with her brother in hat city.
DIR and Mrs. Christopher Tompkins
have returned from a delightful visit 10
the sweet ~Chalybeate Springs.
Mr. John u. Harris. Of Virginia Beach
has returned 70 The city 70 resume ms
studies at the Medical College Of VIZ
ginia.
Mrs. NJ. L. Van Doran and her mother
Mrs. Maury, have returned home AFTER
a pleasant visit to Fredericksburg.
The friends Of Miss Eleanor Aiicock
who was operated on at the Virginia Hos
pitai for appendicitis last week. wil 10
glad to learn that she . improving,
Mrs. Harry Lee Watson left last W.
nesCay Tor NelaOn county, where she VIII
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Mamie d. Brooke has returned
from a pleasant visit 20 Cuipeper.
Prominent among the many October
weddings VIII be that OF Miss Ruth Hors-
lev to Mr.. Lewis Cabell. both of Nelson
county. Miss Horsley IS quite a favorite
in Richmond. where she has spent several
winters.
Mr.. Travers Daniel, who has been
spending some time i'm Culpeper county
has returned TO the city.
Or. r. y. Jacob. resident physician Of
the sheltering Arms Hospital, has return
ed TO the city after a pleasant summer
spent al Cape Charles.
Mr.. Jacob Van Doran will leave shortly
for Blacksburg. where he will attend the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The friends OF Mrs. Allen Potts, who
has been very I'll at Castle Hi, A.bemslie
county. viii be pleased 10 earn that she
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. J. G. Blanton. who has been
spending some time in Louisa county,
has returned to the city.
Miss Celeste Williams will leave this
week for Augusta. Ga, where she will
visit relatives.
Miss Mary McRae Brooks, OF Richmond,
.H... ~ nHHuA.F.AInMm
.Lu Nll7S .I,'i9 H'ss ~ .rm NJ
AIa'' d S"e buea'7 ~
NeI'iD" '1'"'' ot M.I'"e p ""
N'is9 Mal5' 'sV D"n' VI
,I'' '....is ~ va d
""i'0N -'o' mum ~
r-n,, c.u
M.a''gl C"a0"e" 10 ~ s''
MISS Me-a"Ie Aeasher ieil last Weu"e
continue her studies in art
Miss Annie Gray has returned home af-
as the guest OF Mrs. Fred Scott at u
ton' ND
r- r,
from d Die's'i' UP 10 inc country
I'D with typhoid fever at their home ON
thufcn lilH
WIN leave Monday for Washington, where
they vii attend the wedding or their
cousin Miss Ine2 Goodman to- DIR. sam
uel Arthur Naiiens ol balumore Nd.
IAe We.slHs NIn l4Ae pace neAt Welnes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Is that sunburn and tan
That the summer months gave.
while l roamed DER the mountain
And danced with the wave,
Eyor going to cave me. fair once more2
All powders and creams and lotions
rare.
There are winter pleasures in store,
And you must help me therei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

collection ~ poems Of The time of
lanes [ and Ch4rles /. has been made 10y
Mr. Tritz Roy Darlington and viii soon Bee
published by II. d.. Russell. Tine htt Q
volume. Illustrated with quaint prints u
Tie period. as called "The King Lyrics.
and those who know its companion vol
uue THE Queens Garland. VIII ieal
sure. even before seeing 9Th Kings
lyrics" that Mr.. Darlington has again
used rare good taste ia his, work OF COM
piling.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Formerly Lived at Sandy Valley.

Mrs. Robert Elkins, jr., committed
suicide at her home near Smicksburg,
Indiana county, last Wednesday by
hanging herself. She fastened a rope
to rafters, tied her feet together, wrap
ped a sheet about her, put the moose
around her neck and jumped off the bed.
Mrs. Elkins' maiden name was Della
Dickey and she made her home with
Matthias Sechrist number of years,
at Sandy Valley. She was men,
ber of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety while at Sandy Valley. She
was married five years ago to Robert
Elkins. Mrs. Elkins had been despond-
ent and melancholy for some time, and
arrangements were being made TO take
her to an asylum. She was twenty-one
years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
January Court.
jOlirn,'d.

The January term of court opened at
Brookville Monday with Judge John
W. Reed presiding judge, on the
bench. District Attorney Strong had
twenty-four criminal cases on his list
but they will not all be tried at this
term Of court.
John Agnew, OF Barnett township,
was appointed foreman Of the grand
jury and &. w. Hanould, OF Perry town
ship, was given charge of the grand
jury. The tipstaves appointed were
w. II. Shilling, John Cable and w. ID.
Wachob.
John Mcrnetta, an Italian, was the
first criminal before the court and he
was charged with illegal liquor selling
al Crenshaw. He was found guilty and
sentenced to three months in county
Jail and 81, 600 fine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Will Labor Here.

Father John p. p, Geisler, of whom
we made mention last week as Just re-
turning from Europe, has been appoint
ed by Bishop Mullen to assist Father
Brady as pastor of the Catholic congre-
CATION in this place. Father Geisler
was in Erie last week to report TO Bish-
op Mullen and he received his orders
then to labor in Reynoldsvllle for the
present. Father Brady has been unable
for some time to conduct the services OF
the church and has had to have assist
ANTS from other towns. IT is to be hoped
that Father Brady will soon be able to
take up his work again, but while he is
unable TO do so the members Of the con-
gregation have an able young priest in
the person of Father Geisler to admin
ister to their spiritual needs. Father
Gelsler said his first mass In this place
last Friday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Councll MeeiInn.

The regular meeting of the Town
Council was held January 4th. Pres.
S. b. Elliott in the chair All members
present.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Secretary Board OF Health reported
receipts to be $3.50.
On motion matter OF street lighting
was held over until next meeting
The President was requested to cor
respond with other towns in regard to
street lights and be able to report at
next meeting.
On motion ordinance No. 81, establish
ing a grade for the side walk on South
side OF Main street between 4th street
and Pine Alley, passed first reading.
On motion bills amounting to $3.50. 81
were ordered paid.
No further business. BY motion ad-
iOurnpd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Wisgett-Shingledecker.

We have been reliably informed that
Alfred Wiggett, the fish dealer of this
place, and Mrs. Rhoda Shingledecker,
Of Old Virginia, were married at Clear
field about month ago. They are liv-
ing for the present, in the rear OF Mr..
Wigget's fish market. Mrs Wiggett
owns considerable property in Old Vir-
ginia. She is Pennsylvania. The
lady was visiting relatives in Paradise
when Mr.. Wiggett fell in love with her
and proposed matrimony.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Total. ........... S62
People Who Pay the Printer.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added their names to
our list since last week:
J. Clair Dougherty, Philadelphia, [newl
May /, 30.
Mrs. f. l.. Potter, Reynoldsvllle [newl jan
uary I, 1900.
NJ. NJ. Fisher, Reynoldsvllle, January /, 1900,
DIR. A. II. Bowser, Reynoldsville, January
1, 1900.
W. NJ. King, Reynoldsvllle, January 8, 1900.
j. II. Corbett, Reynoldsville, January |, 1900.
George Marshall, Rathmel, January 1, 1900
Noah syphrit, Reynoldsville, April /, 1900.
G. j. Corwin, Reynoldsvllle, December 2i, 30.
Nnian Cooper, Reynoldsville, January
1, 1900,
II. B. Cooper, Brockwayville, October 2, 20,
VIM. Northey, Reynoldsyille, Ian. 3, 80.
Mrs, Harriet Repsher, Reynoldsville, jan
nary |, 1900.
G. W. Palen, West Reynoldsville, January
/, 1900.
WA. Lodlng, Reynoldsville, Inewl January
10 1900
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
A Newspaper Worth Reading.

With circulation showing crafty
ing increase rs compared with a year
ago, with more extensive advertising
patronage than ever before, with added
press facilities which permit of enlar-
ged editions whenever necessary, the
Pittsburg Times comes to the public for
1892 1t modestly claims to be good
all-around newspaper, neglecting no OPP
portunity to entertain its readers and
sparing no effort or expense to get the
news accurately and promptly. While
it is Republican in politics it endeavors
to be fair in discussion. Overlooking
no field of human interest, it is carefully
edited and courts the favor OF the fire.
side rather than the applause OF sensa-
tion mongers. For reference it submits
to the unbiased judgement Of newspa-
per men anywhere in the territory in
which it circulates. Three dollars q
year or six cents week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Moving 10 Iohnsonburg.

About the first of last October Frank
McGinnis, who has been In the employ
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany several years, was transferred
from Reynoldsville to- Johnsonburg to
take charge OF an Office at that place,
and George Camp, Of Philadelphia,
moved to Reynoldsville TO look after
the Metropolitan interests in this Sec
tion. To-day Mr.. McGinnis moves his
family to- Johnsonburg and in so doing
he takes from Reynoldsville one Of our
oldest inhabitants. Mr.. Aaron Welsh,
fatherin-law Of Mr.. McGinnis. Mr.
Welsh moved with his parents to this
section when he was eight years old
sixty.five years ago. The site Reyn-
oldsville now occupies was then a vast
wilderness. In the sixty-fve years Mr..
Welsh has only been away from this sec
tion eleven weeks. II was here he was
reared, it was here was married, 1t was
here wife, IA son and dear friends
closed their eyes on earthly scenes, and
in leaving Reyuoldsville it is for him
the breaking Of tender ties and leaving
the only place he has ever remembered
of as calling home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Died Sunday.

Martin Williams, of New Bethlehem,
step-father Of NJ. +. Ridgeway of West
Reynoldsville, died last Sunday after
noon. Some years ago Mr.. Williams
run a drug store in Reynoldsville short
time. a couple of months ago while
assisting with some scairolding around
the NJ. +. church in New Bethlehem.
a board fell aud struck Mr.. Williams on
the head and the immediate cause Of
death was the injury received at that
time. He had paralytic stroke two
weeks before he died. Mr.. Williams
was Il highly esteemed citizen OF New
Bethlehem. He was about 20 years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Andy's First Trip.

Andrew Wheeler went to st. Louis
last Saturday to buy car load OF mules.
His father, David Wheeler, has been
making semi-annual trips to the neigh
borhood of the"Mound City" for a num-
ber of years to buy mules and ship them
to this section to sell to the coal compa-
nies, but he was unable to go at this
time on account of being "knocked out
with the grip, and 50 Andy went to buy
the long-eared quadrupeds this time.
He is good Judge of ''mule flesh"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
WHO WILL SUCCEED THEM ,
Candidates to be Chosen for Office Elec-
ton February 2rst.


The voters OF this borough are Begin
ming to look around for candidates to
fill the various offices at next months
election. None but capable men should
be nominated by any of the parties.
This thing Of nominating a man, with
out fitness for the Office, simply be-
cause he has been a worker In politi-
cal party and, therefor, deserves honor.
Is tomfoolery, and people interested in
the towns prosperity should not sup
port such man, no difference what
party nominates him.
Do not allow the caucuses TO be con-
trolled entirely by the politicians, but
let every intelligent voter attend these
nominating gatherings and take an ac-
tive part in selection of good timber
and let the best men win.
Following are some Of the retiring
officers in this borough: Councilmen.
DR.. B. f.. Hoover, Albert Reynolds:
school directors, G. Mitchell A. NJ.
| Woodward: poor overseer, John Trud-
gen: auditor, Co.. C. Gibson: constable,
Frank =. Adelsperger: high constable,
Jacob Benninger; registers, J. G. Barto
and S. b. J. Saxton.
Among the most important Of the
borough offices will be the selection OF
two councilmen. AS the years pass
by the need for men Of capacity increases
and we are at a place in the history of
the town where much care should be
exercised in selecting candidates. Men
well known in the borough to be of
broad minds and habtually careful
thinkers, with advanced ideas, should
be looked up. Business is business,
private Or public. Good management
in the execution OF our borough affairs
is essential to its future prosperity.
There are important improvements to
be considered during the coming year,
and therefore, our best men are needed
to look after these matters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Grip Van Wrinkle. "

II. a. Sprague presented the play OF
RIP Van Wrinkle" to a full house on
Tuesday evening last. This was Mr..
Sprague's second appearance in Wau-
sau. Those who heard him when he
was here before were prepared for a
fine entertainment, but Mr.. Sprague's
work was far beyond their expectation.
Mr.. Sprague is an artist with the power
of creating his characters upon the
platform with such vividness that they
go with us long after the evenings en-
tertainment is past. We hope he may
come again.-1Orch Of Liberty, Wausau,
Wis. At Assembly hall Friday evening,
January Doth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Killing Deer Out of Season.

Complaint is made by hunters that
the game laws in the Elk county woods
adjacent to the Clarion river are being
wantonly disregarded. A hunter from
this community who went back to his
camp there after the season had expired
to bring away his effects, says that he
knows OF two deer being killed there Il
week or so ago. Notwithstanding the
season ended on December l5, Il camp OF
hunters is still in the woods, and are
using dogs to chase deer. A citizen
from Johnsonburg, who was in town re-
Gently, also said that a large number Of
deer had been killed near there out Of
season, and that venison was served in
some of the hotels under the name Of
Southdown tton.-BrockwayvilleR Rec
ord
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk Of Courts of Jefferson county:
Mike Carlino, of Delaney, and Lucia
Garofalo, Italy.
George Gulnac and Annie Rickard,
both Of Hallton.
William A. Depp, of Lindsey, and
Susana Barnett, Jefferson county.
Alexander Reid and Elizabeth NJ.
Hunter, both of Delaney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Bank Officers,

At a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the First National bank held yesterday
afternoon the following officers were
elected for lsO9 President. G. Mitch
ell; vice.president, Scott McClelland;
cashier, John II. Kaucher: directors,
G. Mitchell, DR.. ]. G. King; John H..
Corbett, G. +. Brown, G. w. Fuller,
Scott McClelland and John II. Kaucher.