davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04

David r. Crosby and w. s. Wallace
have tiled on 800 acres OF the land op
Grand Mesa, at the head OF the new read
which is being built to the new proposed
summer resort. Messrs. Wallace &
Crosby will prove up the land under the
timber culture act and will then place
the land into an association. Mr.. Crosby
states that no green timber can be cut
from the land at present, as it is against
the law. However, there is an abun-
dance OF down timber to which anyone
is welcome. who contemplates building
a cabin there this year. There are seve-
raj fine springs right close to the land
which it is proposed to use for the loca-
ton Of the camp or the resort. The new
road to the Grand Mesa and the loca-
tion OF the grounds promises to give
Grand junction what it has long needed,
q resort easy OF access and moet pleasant
as place of sojourn during the heated
season.
l. A. Moon and family, accompanied
by Mrs Moons mother and sisters who
are visiting here from the east, will leave
in the morning for month on Big creek
Leon Chapman is spending . few days
in camp at Mesa Lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04
sleeve rarely receives much atten

sleeve rarely receives much atten
ton or sympathy.
The best remeey for case OF
"knocks" is to meet the man who
has abounding faith in the city in
which he lives. Here is where you
secure your livelihood and you owe
it to yourselves and to the commu>
nifty generally in which you live,
to make the best out of what you
have and everlastingly pull for
more.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04

II the forest rangers could only
catch some Of the careless campers
who leave their fires to burn and
set fire to the underground and
timber and make telling example
Of them, there would be less of the
great loss which the state is now
sustaining by the forest fires which
are burning off the timber at the
head OF our sources of water supply.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04
SET OUR STAKES HIGH.

Colorado Springs is making
grand strike to increase her popu>
lation to 10000. Denver sets her
peg at the half million mark, and
Pueblo is boasting of more homes
than any other city in the state.
What shall Grand Junction set out
to secure?
In prospect at the present time,
Just to show few OF the croakers
that we are not dead, we have
building a fine ice plant; dozens Of
new residences several handsome
and commodious business blocks
and smelter in prospective.
Had so much building been 60
ing on several years ago we would
have imagined that we were enjoys
ing a veritable boom. The fact is
there has been SO much building
in the city during the past year,
that our appetites have become vo-
racious and without we see forty
to fifty buildings in course Of con-
struction, we imagine for the ti;he
being that nothing is doing. 1t is
an indisputable fact that more
houses have been erected in this
city in the past year than in any
other town or city in the state,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Denver excepted.
For years we have been endeav>
oring to secure smelter. 1t is al
most positive that it will be built
There are same matters relating
thereto which have to be adjusted,
but it is impossible to make some
Of the people believe that smelter
is remote possibility.
We have had no reason as yet to
believe that the smelter which has
been promised will not be built. 1t
takes time, labor and money to se>
cure great enterprise like smel>
ter and with confidence and the right
kind of assistance one will without
question be built in this city.
Confidence has much to do with
securing any great enterprise. II
we lack confidence ourselves We
certainly will be unable to impress
others with the advsability OF
building industrial enterprises in
our midst.
Let US keep the best foot before
the public at all times. The man
with his sorrows printed on his
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04

SO ably exploited by the Lress OF
the country, will be responsible for
the downfall of more men and boys
endeavoring to emulate his exam
pie, than from an hundred other
causes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04

Tracy's career in the northwest
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04
TIME CARDS.

Denver 4 R,o:ar..ds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Held UP Bills Of Scranton Gas and
Water Company.

The auditing committee of councils
met last night and held UP bills of the
Scranton Gas and Water company ag-
gregating over $4,000. The bill that
raised the greatest howl was for $3.50
for setting twelve fire hydrants. In
the past the cost of setting them has
averaged something like $40. Another
bill for $1,000 for furnishing water to
the city for the month of January was
held up for the reason that the COM
pany is not furnishing water to the
entire city, it's mains not reaching cer-
tain parts of the Twentieth ward.
A third bill was for 1896 for changing
a gas main so as not to interfere with
a sewer at Cedar avenue and Cherry
street. It was decided that n sewer
must be built at n certain grade and
that grade Is not so essential with gas
mains as the pressure overcomes
grades. The grade being necessary and
the sewer being a public Improvement
1t was decided that 1t has the right of
way and that the city owes no COM
pensation to the gas and water COM
pany.
There was Il discussion over bills for
newspaper advertising, it being alleged
that in some instances bills are rem
dered for advertisements set In type
larger than agate which the law speci-
fies, without reducing the type to an
agate basis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
FREE VACCINATION.
1t Will Be Extended to All Parts of
the City Next saturday-schools
Which Will Be Opened.

on next Saturday the free vaccina-
ton will be extended to all parts of
the city Director of Public Safety
Wormser announced yesterday that on
that day between the hours of 9 a. IN.
and II noon and p m. and 4 p. IN. all
persons applying at the following
school buildings will be vaccinated free
of charge:
CENTRAL CITY.
No. 0-Wyomng avenue and Ash street, Scv.
enth ward.
No. G-liickory street. Eighth warL
No. 5--Ash street, Petersburg, Tenth ward
No. 33-Madison avenue and Pine street, Ninth
ward,
No. 3j-Taylor avenue and Olive street, Seven
tcenth ward.
No. Se-Fnnklin avenue, Sixteenth ward.
Scranton High school.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
No, 2--orchard street, Twelfth ward.
No. S-Pittston avenue and Hickory street
Eleventh ward.
No. s-Cedar avenue and Maple street. Eleventh
ward,
No, lO-Bireh street and Prospect avenue,
Nineteenth ward.
No. ll--BToolI street and Pittston avenue
Twentieth ward.
No. l5-Prospect avenue, Twentieth ward
No, 3O-CTown avenue, Nineteenth ward.
NORTH SCRANTON.
No 2l-Park Place. Second ward
No. 22--iligh works, Third ward
No. 2S--Notcl Third ward.
No. 2i-Oal and Perry streets, Second ward.
No. 25-schoo street, First ward.
No. 26-Parker street, First ward
No. 27-Grifn's corner Second ward.
No, 9s-Wyoming avenue and Green Ridge
street. Thirteenth ward
No. Si--Near Larch street, Thirteenth ward
The West Scranton schools which
We're open for vaccination last Saturday
will be open again this coming Satur-
day for an inspection of the yacccina-
tions already made and for the vaccina-
ton OF all persons turned away. In
any case where the vaccination failed
to take the persons viii be yaccinated
second time il he or she desire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
THE DIXIE THEATRE.
Plans for New Play House Submitted
to Building Inspector-Will Have
Seating Capacity of 1000.

The plans for the re-modelling Of the
old Thirteenth regiment armory into
vaudeville theatre were yesterday pre-
sented to Building Inspector Brown for
approval by Contractor Conrad Schroe-
der, who will make the alterations.
The plans were prepared by Architect
l.. G. Holden and provide for a theatre
of comfortable size, equipped with all
modern improvements. The most i'm
portant change that will be made in
the present building will be the raising
of the roof eighteen feet. The present
lobby inside the main entrance will be
left as it is and the company rooms
on each side will be fitted up on the
one side as q ladies' retiring room and
children's room and on the other as
gentlemen's smoking apartment and
general business office.
The main auditorium will be about
sixty-five feet wide and seventy feet
deep with a floor five feet higher in the
rear than at the stage. The prosecnium
arch will be thirty feet wide and
twenty-five feet high. The stage itself
will have II total width of about fifty
feet including the space inside the
wings and the portions set apart for
dressing rooms. The fly loft will be
sufficiently high to permit the hoisting
of the scenery.
There will be twelve boxes, six on
each side of the proscenium arch, three
on the main floor and three on the bal
cony floor. The balcony will run way
around the auditorium from the boxes
on one side to the boxes on the other
There will be four rows of seats in the
hn
raised still higher up on separate
floor will be the gallery. The balcony
will be approached by wide stairways
running in the rear of the main audi
torium. There will be four exits from
the main floor, two on each side and as
many from the balcony floor, the latter
leading on to commodious fire escapes
running down on the outside of the
building.
The walls and ceiling of the theatre
will be finished with ornamental plaster
work on iron lathes while the pros
cenium arch and the front of the bal
cony will be finished in paper mache.
The contract for decorating will be
awarded later and the color scheme
has not yet been decided upon.
The stage will be equipped with all
modern improvements and an entirely
new set of scenery will be painted for
the house. An asbestos curtain will al
so be painted. The theatre will have q
seating capacity of about 1000 and the
main floor and the balcony will be pro-
vided with upholstered chairs. The
gallery will be provided with hard wood
chairs.
Work on the theatre will be begun as
soon as the building inspector approves
the plans The Dixie is named after
Henry Dixie, who will manage it in the
interests of the local gentlemen who
have become interested in the plan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

The colors Of the Electric City Wheel
mems bowling team were lowered last
night by the Backus bowlers, who won
three straight games, thereby putting
the West Siders back to third place, the
Green Ridge Wheelmen's team slipping
into first place by taking three from the
Bicycle club five.
The Backus bowlers were defeated
for three straight games on the Elec-
trio City Wheelmen's alleys last week,
and they started in last night to make
pixies Peak or bust" Charlie Moore
was obliged to play in the orchestra at
the Lyceum, and w. j. Meister, of the
City league q former Backus bowler,
was put on in his place. The Backus
five had u safe margin in each game,
and had total of 253 more pins than
their opponents. The total of 2,552 was
one of the best made this winter. The
scorp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
CoMPToN-HEGELIN CASE.
Another Lot of Complications Dis
closed in Divorce Court.

That married life is full of strife" is
being eXemplified in the now celebrated
and much complicated Compton, Hege-
lin case.
Frank A. Compton and Carrie Hege-
lin, boy and girl, of Petersburg
thought to get married. In addition to
being very young they We're exceeding
ly green
1t was their intention to run away
to Binghamton. Just what all lead UP
to it is too complicated to detail but
at all events, Compton and q middle
aged man named Mechler of Nay Aug
convinced the girl that the trip to Bing-
hamton was an unnecessary expense
and that the filling out of a marriage
certificate would do the deed quite
thoroughly and well as If they went be-
fore a squire,
A fancy embossed marriage certih-
cate was purchased at Il stationery
store, Mechler and Compton filled it out
in the lobby of the postoffice, and
Compton and the girl proceeded to live
together as man and wife at the Mech
ler home.
The girls parents, month later had
Compton and Mechler arrested for
forging the certificate, Mechler Is serv-
ing nine months in the county Jail.
Compton was committed but am appeal
was taken and the case is now in the
superior court,
The Hegelin girl married on Paul
Slack on December % last, recking not
of the fact that there was common
law marriage between herself and
Compton
A desire has also come to Compton
10 marry, but fearing charge of big
amy he decided to secure a legal un-
tying of the martial bond which he felt
bound him TO the Hegelin girl, now
Mrs. Slack, and instituted proceedings
In divorce.
Mrs. Slack was not concerned about
the divorce proceedings until she read
in the papers that the charge on which
the divorce application was based re-
fiected on her character. She would
not of course. deny the act alleged, as
she acknowledges Mr., Slack to be her
husband. but she was averse to hay-
ing it designated as it was in the di-
yorce petition. Consequently she ap-
pears in opposition TO the divorce.
Testimony was taken yesterday by
Stenographer Willis D. Coston, acting
as commissioner. A. A. Chase repre-
sented Compton, and w. Gaylord
Thomas appears for the Hegellns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. =.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taylor en-
tertained II large company of guests at
"Hill Top" last night. Miss Electa
Clifford. soprano, and Arthur Hoch-
man, pianist were the artists.
The magnificent new home has not
before been thrown open to as large
an assemblage and its magnificence
and wonderful adaptabilty to such en-
tertainments was the subject Of con-
tinual remarks during the evening. The
rooms are all of noble proportion and
most remarkably handsome, furnished
as they are in the rarest of woods and
the perfection of coloring. Within
them have been gathered treasures of
art from many lands. The great hall,
siXty-tive feet in depth is richly panel
led in old oak and from it rise two
staircases from raised landing and
meeting midway above, giving an
indescribably stately effect. The balus-
trades are enriched with rare carvings,
in which acanthus designs are the mo-
tif. Velvet carpet, in Il glowing red
hue made this room with it's assemb-
lage of beautifully gowned women a
scene of striking loveliness.
The inglenook surrounding the great
tire-plads made a picturesque plat
form for the piano and cluster of
brilliant red roses gave the keynote of
color to the general effect. The hall is
set with many carved pieces of furni-
ture, chief among which is a wonder
full clock, a genuine antique, dating
back to 1880, and taken from famous
English castle. 1t weighs tons and Is
valued at many thousand dollars. II
it could tell its own history the tale
would be romance indeed.
The entertainment which Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor afforded their guests was
one of such rare enjoyment as comes
but seldom. The celebrated soprano,
Miss Electa Clifford, and Arthur Hoch-
man. the great pianist gave a pro-
gramme of such high order that IL is
unique in the history of musical af-
fairs in this city. An additional pleas
ure was the sympathetic and artistic
accompaniment given by Charles Doer-
sam, formerly of Scranton.
Mr., Hochman has certainly mar
yellous future before him. His
technique is superb and such execution!
1t is said that none can play that
Chopin Polonaise with such power and
such inspiration. save one, and that is
Rosenthal His octave work in that
number last night was truly phenom-
email.
The plaintive impromptu of Sehu-
bert's was most adequately given and
again a glimpse of the true poetry of
his soul was given in the little Ber-
eeuse which he played ht the Paur
concert, His refined discrimination
was evident in the programme. His
eneores We're characteristic, the con-
eluding wedding music leaving a hap
py spirit in the air.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
WILL GET VOTE OUT.
Seventeenth Ward Republicans
Adopt the Block Svstem


A meeting of Seventeenth ward Re-
publicans was conducted yesterday af-
ternoon at Republican headquarters in
the Price building and was attended
by all the prominent Republicans in the
ward. Ways and means for the con-
duct of the campaign We're discussed
and 1t was decided to adopt the block
system.
one man was chosen to take care of
each block and he will be held respon-
sible for the getting out of the vote
from his block on election day. Poll
DOCKS VIII be provided for each dis
trict and at 2 o'clock the block men
viii be sent out TO bring in the voters
whom the books show have not voted
The Seventeenth ward is one in which
there Is no fight and 1t is necessary
for the workers to DO Trojan service
in getting out the vote.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
STOLE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Wagon and Tin Shops in Greer
RIDGE Broken Into.

hiuSt nrohen iuto'
The wagon shop of Philip Thatcher,
situated on Green Ridge street, be-
tween Dickson and Won Storch ave-
nues, was entered by thieves Sunday
afternoon. The latter broken open two
tool chests and carried away about s25
worth of their contents. The thieves
gained entrance to the carriage shop
from the blacksmith shop adjoining 1t.
They also broke into the tin shop of
G. p. Stack, of 1866 Dickson avenue,
entering the shop through back win
dow, which they pried open. They had
gathered about $40 worth Of Mr.. Stack $
tools in a bag when they were fright
ened away by Willard Stack, who went
into the store for the purpose of using
the telephone. The men hastily left the
store and ran over the Delaware and
Hudson tracks and down Green Ridge
street. Both men were young and
slightly built. The North Scranton
police are investigating the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
To Hear Paderewski.

Account of the Paderewski piano re-
eital at the new armory, Scranton, Pa,
Monday evening, February "a, arrange
ments have been made with the Della
ware and Hudson company for special
rates from the following points, to
Scranton and return:
carbondale, 50c.; Mayfield, 4Oe,; Jer-
myn, 35e: Archibald, 3Oc. PeekviIle,
25c.; olyphant, 2Oc.; Moosie, Zoe; Ayoca,
25c.; Pittston, S0c.; Wilkes Barre, soc.
Train service will be announced in
the papers later. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
Grateful.

A stenographer sent TO a position
last week by one of the proprietors of
the Lackawanna Business College,
called at his office last evening and
said 'She could not thank him
enough for the practical experience she
had received in his office, that it fitted
her for just the kind of work required
in her position"
If you lack this practical experience,
you should finish your course in the
| office of the Lackawanna Business Col
lege. a~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
ANOTHER STRIKE RUMoR.
Report That a New Committee Has
Been Appointed.

Report was current yesterday that
the street car strikers had appointed q
committee of three, with full powers to
effect settlement of the strike
When questioned last night as to the
truth of the story, President Shea gave
evasive answer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
BACKUS.
ELECTRIC CITY wHEELAlEN.
HIGH nlnn--PeckIllm, 2U4.
High average-Peckham, $50.

IIISH tCN1T1TT1,
The Scranton Bicycle club team
played in terribly hard luck on their
own alleys last night and lost three
straight games to the Green Ridge
Wheelmen's five. The first game was
lost by three pins, the second by eight
and the third by fifteen. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

PoOnalsc Brllnuhte op. ~ .''''.s''' ',nopii
Mr. and Nrs Taylor were assisted in
ertart,ini,oe h,, their n,otber Mrs Rsr-
,.a. Nil, ,i,o Dn,i,a,, 49,, NJ n,a
~, 'eo "e' .'u W.
Mrs hurry II barher' ihe n'ost eidp-
ofate supper was served. Ihe laVors
given were musical In design and ex-
ceedingly dainty in conception. The
guests were:
NJ. ,,, A., ,,.,,. ,.,,, +. A.. ,, A.,
po,h n poi,n ,,,s,. nS ni,s "a ,,,rn1 ,i'na Mr
and ,trs n n.'..,,.,. l 1, ID n,,, A.. y
Wi,,,ra ir,n" ana Mrs J'vs Enon u D"S A. " ,nI
,,a, ~ =, 81. ~. , NJ; =, ~, ri,
hmr,. Nr ar,, Mr. n n nj, AZ, ,,a NJ,
n Sc, Az. a,,, I,r' t,s ~ -. I,,,,,,
ana A., ~ ar",,h,,J " Mr ani Mrs r.
Xii. A.. " ,,,a A., ~ paia.4sa, NV ' b. ,nI
A., D.. u,. ,i ~, MA N W. ,,s t,, n,"..
A. A., W. anu s,,,, "H ~. ~ Is
~ s,mlos,, @ Nh mn,. w.. S.n ss,,.r'nn
A., .'., ,,., ",. 'n. n. '' - r,s'.'sm
Mr ond Mr ~ +, r.. A. rt0non n;o,,'
a, W, -a ., a.. N rs, s.s ,,. -,
na,,on A. ,., A.. " v,,,,.a nt Nil ,1na
I'm. mn, nI AM, M 's. , w., N ~ sael na., s
Josnr nJsm ,,n 'i "u A.. W." r. G w.,ia A. ana
Wrs raanna "' NJ ," anu a'S A., w. mr
ond ,frs - n W,nr,, A." M A., n;,,,nri
Me-. 49, " " Wy ". ',. Nv, w, , ',n- w
r. pa,,'a ~. s "1 w", c..s ass I,,ai.n '' >f.
and Mrs wa,,oS " nin,.sou ". ",J .frS n r. r
wa,sn, A., eo,.o,, pio;,, a,,, "'u w;,,;.,' @ " II
stronm Nr ra,,,, se' paDin, MIS- ms nd "' M". r.
IN W. lam ., Dn'h,'' h'' .'u N',", '"
n n ,ia,.ao A.. a.,, 49,, ..,,,;, p,a;,. N. anI
Mrs II onar "" Mr ar, p''' Mn, " w,+ros raa
A. 49,, A., 1 80" ">' Az wv. - A.. ~, u,
Nrs ~ II watl;ns Mr. and wv oira w cola.
man. MIR and Mrs " T. Matthews Mr. and Mrs
Frank II. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mott, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Barker Mrs. Edward S. Moffatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Watson. DR.. and Mrs
II. d. Ware Mrs. Williams Watkins, Mrs. r. ).
nennei n,ln. ~ n's, . y. hafkef' MR.. ana MIS-: f. d"
Mr. md Mrs 7, p,il,ins ur a,d Mr.. r. =
Jones' Mr.. and Mrs ". T, Rover. Nr and Mrs
T. j. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Pcnman, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Pcnman. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
MIS-. Joseph Lynde, Mrs. W. W. Watson, Mrs
Pendleton.
At S,.;, ,,; ,n' VI MS ~,
ino,, 1"''' We r.ss alss iut"''Stl MES
ro,Js ,r;s. w,n:a Ne, nin, pe'i', ,t. Mss Wy
Richmond Miss Matthews, Misc Mott yIiss Crf.
fin. Miss Ioverty Miss (;roco Jnvo,tv M;s,
Fannie Iovrrtv Mis- C,,n;, 1Gss sb,u. N;.s
po,,,u ,;,- p,., >,:' >,,.. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

" HEW HHII--INIIOT, IT.
High avcrage--raylOr, 1885,
The West End Wheelmen's team
from Wilkes:-B Barre rolled rather poorly
on the Elk's alley last night and lost
two games to the Elks team. The
score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

Miss Clifford with her youth, her
spirited beauty might have stepped out
of "a Watteau picture last night. She
sang exquisitely, purely; and to say
that she captivateti every listener Is TO
express but mildly the general sentl-
ment. She is an illuminated edition
de luxe of Lillian Blauvelt and the
Scranton people would like to have her
for their own. From the brilliant waltz
song from Romeo and Juliette' to the
sweet old English song which she gave
ps an encore, she was a delight to
hear and q JOY to look upon. The
programme of the evening follows:
/. Alcestc Caprsessur les ATS de ballet,
~, ,l.c,i tat .ga nna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
WEST SiDERS
MET DEFEAT
ELECTRIC CITY WHEELMEN
NOW IN THIRD PLACE.

Baclsus Bowlers "Got Even" Last
Night and Won Three Straight
Games, Making Splendid Total.
Green Ridge Wheelmen's Five Took
Three from Bicycle Club and
Moved Up to First Place--Elks
Won Two Games from West End
Misunderstanding Of Teams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
l:IIiS.
WEST END WIIEELMEN.

High -Madenspacher, 1872
High average-Aladenspach 40 23.
The standing of the several teams is
now as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

Drink coFo. 1t tastes like coffee. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

Miss Mary Isabella Hayes, of Sam
derson avenue, has issued invitations
to q valentine party, to be given at her
home Friday next from 4 to Z O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

Gabriel Browne, Of Easton, was visiting II. p.
Little Yesterday.
Governor Stone yesterday named DR.. A. J.
Connell, of this city, as one of the trustees OF
the Danvillc Insane asylum.
W. b. lliSson. superintendent OF bridges and
buildings on the Lackawannna railroad leaves
this morning for two weeks vacation trip to
Minneapolis, his former home.