VOL. o MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897. NO. I. BAllRlSBULEnKH. Compendium of Important New of the Past Week, FROM AN IMPARTIAL STAND POINT. Our Rc't1 Cnrrpipnnilrnt t llnrrNtinrg M rile on MHttnra of Vltul Iniior tiitif. to Every CW?4'H of Ihp Kry .ton. State. Harrisbur'1, Nov. 2. Tho course of events of the Mist week put quite A difTeront vtow on tho political sit tintion throughout the state and that harmony is restored In tho Republi can party is conceded on all sides. Senator Quay's return from Florida carries great significance and his public nnd private meetings with Messrs. Martin and Mngoe is a crit erion that the leaders named will pull together in the gaber-natorinl campaign. When it is taken into consideration that the politic il gen erals liavo wagod war on each other for a long time the public in gener al asks the question: "What, lins caused tho reconciliation?" The only plausible reply is that con tinued strife is detrimental, and the leaders fully realizing this and fore seeing that a split in the party would eventually have a disastrous result, they decided upon a recon ciliation and a marshaling of their forces in one great batallion. With this object in view a mooting wa accordingly arranged, when tho sit. nation was carefully gone over and a decision arrived at. The teiius of peace are not fully known except by the ones directly concerned, but ono thing is certain and that is Quay, Magoe and Martin will unite upon ono candidate for governor. It is also likely that if Quay desires to succeed himself in the United States Senate bis associates will place no obstructions iu his way. Since P. A. E. Widenor, the Philadelphia street car magnate and promoter, has beon so intimately assoointod in the matter of peace restoration, it would not be Bt pll surprising if his proposed candidacy would have a depressing effect on tf'O asp'radons of Hons. Stone and Counell for gu beroatorial honors. Tbo opposing j ;rties size up the developments a3 an indication of weakness and enthusiastically de - clare it will greatly benefit them in cert year's battlo. In consideration of the fact that both Stone and Oon- nell folt equrlly sure of Quay's sup port, Widonor's proposed candidacy will be watohod with Interest. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Recently Magistrate John A. Fai dors, of Chftmbersbnrg, Franklin county, brought suit against the county commissioners to recover foes la a summary case where tho defendant had gone to jail for costs. The commissioners, upon advioo of the county sol'citor, refused to pay the bill and the appeal to court was take a oat a case stated. Judge Stewart Irt F'-iday filed his opinion deciding ia favor of the commission ers. The ease stated by Magistrate BoidOi-s is one that effects all tho magistrates and constables in tho fcuite. According to tiie interpreta tion of the law made in all cases of Bi'inioaty conviction, for drunkon iicss, disorderly conduct, penalties under game laws, trespass and simi lar offenses, where the parties are found guilty and sent to jail for non-payment of fines and costs, the county is not liable for the costs, and the magistrates and constables got nothing for their work. The foes and expenses in such cases have been paid for years and are yet paid in most counties of the Btato. FIOIiTINQ OLEO DEA.LEUS. The state authorities are proceed ing very natively under tho provt sioiiB of tho pure food law and with in the last two weeks more than one hundred suits havo boon brought in va-.ious parts of the state by agents of the department of agriculture The suits havo boon biought on charges of adulteration of foods of various kinds, and notably regard ing butter. Most of these are brought under the act prohibiting sale of oloomargerme. Butter was purchased at stores of suspected dealers and ou result of analyses of the stuff by the chemist, suits were instituted. The first actions under the new law requiring the branding of cheoao were brought at Philadelphia. Iu this the name and Vnakl of the maker liiUr-t be mark-t-1 en ii Kui'ii I; i vj i.l .,o h c.i bronght for failure to have choose np to the standard. Deputy Attor noy General Roodor will shortly render an opinion which will bear on the cheese enses. It will rolnto to branding and lettering of choose, to which I ri -furred in last week's letter. TO TKST AN ACT. The law passed by the last legisla ture requiring operators to woigh coal before screening it was sent to the Supremo Court on Saturday in a test case at Pittsburg. By special arrangement a verdict was returned by the jury, boing simply a finding of fiMs. Tho Supremo Court will bo naked to determine the Constitu tionnlity of tho law. CHARTERS 1SHUKD. During tho week the following charters wore granted at the state department: Monongahola Valley water company, McKoosiort, capital 1,000 : Confluence, Ursinus and Ad dison telephone company, Conflu ence, capital $1,000 j Allen wator company, Allen, capital 11,000 j The O, K. slate oompany, Bangor, Maine, capital $15,000 : Groonsburg Frew company, Groensburg, capital 15,000: Hie Pittsburg, Oonnolls- villo and Baltimore & Ohio railroad company, a nine mile railroad, Pitts Imrg, capital $350,000 j The Sharon connecting railroad oompany, a one half mile road, Sharon, capital $10 000 ; Narberth brewory company, Narberth, capital 130,000: Stotg maler brewing oompany, Wilkes barre, capital $000,000 j East Mo Keesport railway company, a three and one-half mile eloctrio road, MoKeosport, capital $35,000: Haslot Run Improvement company, Cur wensvllle, capital $1,000 1 Pennsyl vania niatoh company, Philadelphia capital $30,000; Brook way crystal water company, Brook way ville, capital $3,000; Keystone oil cloth oompany, Norristown, capital $35, 000 ; Hampton Place real estate com. pany Wllkinsburg, capital $1,000. DKI'ARTMKNT NOTES. George F. Ross, a former proprie tor of tho Locblol hotel, Lhia city, has succeeded Clarence- 4s. Beits as clork to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings:) Witt C. Ronk a Harrisburgor, is a now clerk in the Auditor General's office. s State Treasurer Haywood has donated a plot of ground south ot Sharon for the orootion of a tin mill. Application will Boon be made for a charter. Nearly all the state officials went to their homes to vote. Governor Hastings has announced sovoral appointments for the vaoan- oies in tha various State B )ards oc curring from death and resignation. The veterans are some what disap pointed at not getting to tho Na-jh-ville exposition. However, they will visit the Chattanooga battle fields and witness the dedication on November 15th. About 1,800 vete rans will go between the 9th and 13th inst., returning by the 23rd Inst., free transportation being pro vided for them. They will be al lowed stop-over privileges. WlLt, F. HeNDRICKSOS. The three-year-old boy of J. A. Johnson, of Lynn Center, HI., Is subject to attaoks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timoly use of Chamberlain's Cough Ueruody, during a severe attack, saved his little boy's life. He is in the drug business, a member of the firm of Johnson Bros., of that place and they handle a great many patent medicine? for throat and lung diseases. He hal all these to choose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when his child's life was in danger, because ho know it to be superior to any other, and famous the country over for ita cures of croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the beet selling cough medicine -they hand'e, and that it gives splondid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by Druggist and Gen eral Merchants in Pikd County. Cireleae Agtii. While Henry Kirk was carelessly handling a hammerless gun and ex plaining its workings last Sunday morning at Sohanuos Hotel the piece was disohargud and the load took efj feet in the calf of the loft leg of Cluirles B. E jkels of Goshon, N. Y., Tho chargo entered at the back of the leg and oame out in front tear ing a large hole through and inflict ing a very painful but not dangorous wound. Mr. Eckels was removed to liis heme on Mui.t'.ay, Sari Throit. In a letter to Dr. Hartman. da tod Deo. 27th, 1898. George A. Blanchard, Wnshin gton, Ga., writes: "My throat had been in the habit of getting sore evet y year for the last twenty years, and if any medical skill did me any good it was so lit tle I did not know it. Two years ago my wife was down sick two months, tried two doctors, but the cose was a stubborn ono of fomnle troublo. I fonnd In Pe-rn-nanot only'a good, safe romody for sore throat, but one for weakness and norvouB prostration. I quit the doctors and purchased a bettle of Po-rn-na, and in three days after my wife got up and she has been going ever since, and I have not boon bothered with that bad sore throat. It nsed to Inst at lonit fif teen or twenty days. Since we have used your medicine my wife has not lost a single day, and she has gained over fifty pounds." , In a latter letter, July 22d, 1897, Mr. Blanohard writes : "All of the sickness wo have in the family is when we cannot got Pe-ru-na. We people in the South think Pe-ru-na is a God-sent blessing. I recom mended Pe-ru na to friends of mine that had asthma and one bottle cured them. Whenever Pe-ru-na is used it spoaks loudly for itsolf." Dr. Hartman, the original com pounder of Pe-ru-na, has a reoent book on chronic catarrh which will bo sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, O. Ask your druggist for a free Pe- ru-na Almanac for 1698. Just t -y a 100 toi o' C: icareta the finest liver and bowel iet later ever made. School Report Report of tho Primary Depart ment of the Mil ford school for the month ending Ootobor 22 nd. Those who attended every sohool day of the month : Boys Ernest Kipn. Howard Kvta Mlohaol Soott, Willie Strublo, Au gust Ghorig, Godfrey Palmer, Ralph Myers, James Lauer. Girls. Mablo Lambert. Hottv TJnsworth, Mnria Choi, Anna Uherig Lucy 8hoW .rs, Dorothy Bake. Average attendance during -month Boys 27 j Girls, 21. Percentage of attendance during month : Boys, 91 : Girls 91. Li la B. Van Etten. Teacher Brown & Ar.nstronir wnnlil 11Va to know if you have bonght your nter loot wear. Hew to Cur Bilious Colls I sufferod for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach caused by bili ousness and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamber laiu's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy whioh cured mo, I have since recommended it to a gocd mmy people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colio can ward off the attack by taking this remedy 8 9 soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold by Drugg:st and General Mer chants in Pike county. . ' . A lot of rew sL-aw and foit hats at W. & G. Mitchell's. Hot of Unolilmod lottoro. Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Offlcj at Milford, Pa. for the week ending Oct. 30, 1897 : Ladies. Miss Pauline Eeane. Gentlemen. Andrew L. Smith. Fred Dahymple, W. H. Vari Fleet (3) U. A. ilOUUllOUgU. . Persons claiming the above will please say " Advertised " and give date of this list. Jas. S. Gale, P. M. Have yon examined Crow a & Arms.rong's new goods. A Hippj Ootoio. The Presbyterian church in Port Jo r vis which Las been thoroughly transformed by interior decorations, new pews, staiaed glass windows, panelled coiling:, eloctrio chandelier new pulpit and choir loft was re opened for worship last Sunday morning. Five of the windo ws are memorial and one was given: by O. P. Howell and wife in memory of their deceased son. The whole in terior of the chnroh has been reno vated aod refitted. In the evening ualou eervice was held at which adit-esses were made by Revds. T. H. MeKensie of tho Reformed cho -oh, D. T. Harris of the Second Reformed church, JoaopU Reclistei nerof the German Lutheran church at)J U. E. Cilliwpie the pastor, " Vote of Piko County, Nov. 2, 1897. NAMES OF CANDIDATES. a 1 8 n Stats TmiAstiKBr Tmiu s 8. Htwoom, R. M. K. Umwn, 1). Flliw O. Hwnllnw, P. Willlmn H. Thomiw, 8. h. Amo. Wto-rlsinith, Ij. William K ThompDon, I. Auditor Grskbal Levi . Mr.-Cdiiliiy, K. Wnltnr E. KHhT, D. William W. LiUtiropB, P. J. Mnhk-n Rnrnmi, B. L. Jdtue. C. Hvgan. I 5 80 15 B8 fit 40 I 7 T 6 89 15 88 70 40 1 Jury Commimiottkr Clinrlcn A. Uillctt, K. E. A. Gn-i-nlnpt, 1). J. A. Mycr. P. 6 83 1& B3 64 8) 4 IS 15 Tho Election. The Republicans carry Pennsyl vania by 12(1,000, Swallow carried ten counties and reciived 111,000 votes, Bushnell re-olocted in Ohio by 26,000 and the Legislature Rep. on joint ballot by a small majority, Maryland will have seven Rep. maj. in the Legislature on joint ballot, Massachusetts, Iowa and New Jer sey Republican. The Democrats sweep New York by 86,000 majority. President MoKinley ha3 de signated Tbersday Nov. 25 as a day of National Thanksgiving. OBITUARY. HESTER JONES. This estimable colored woman died at her home on Ann street in this Borough Friday Oct. 29, aged about 53 years. For sometime she has suffered from a cancer and an operation was performed not long ago for its removal. Het system became thereby debilitated and an attack of pneumonia hastened her demise. For many years she has been assistant at the Sawkill House and in her sphere she rooeived, as she merited, earnest 'commendation for her foitlifnl energeticnd trusty nature. She is survived bO (l sons, William and Edward. Thot uneral services were held on Monday Rav. B. S. Lasslter of the church of the good Shepherd officiating. ELIZABETH BENNETT, Elizabeth, daughter of Galon and Elizabeth Bonnett died at her home In Port Jervis last Sunday aged about twenty years of Brlghts dis ease. She was sick only a few hours The funeral services were held Tues day afternoon. JAMES JORDAN. James Jordan, one of the most prominent residents of Olyphant, Lackawanna oonnty, died Thursday night, Oct. 28th. He was 63 years of age and had for forty years- been one of the representative business men of Lackawanna Valley. He was president of the Olyphant Water Company, vice-president of Merchants' and Mechanics' B vnk, of Eoranten, and was largely inter ested in a dozen companies of Soran- ton end its vicinity. .He owjed a large amount of proporty in Scran ton, Wilkes-Barre, Olyphant and Carbondale. He is survived by a wife and five children. A corduroy road made of small odar trees, which were in a perfoct state of preservation, was anoarthed the othor r1y thjrty-elght feet be low the sarfa e of the earth, seven miles east of Ashtabula, Ohio. Pro fessor Carl Wright, teacher, ot geo logy in Oberlin College, who has visited the spot and examined the wood, gives it as his opinion that the wood has been where it was found since the glacial epoch. Casoarets simulate liver, k'dnejs and bowels. Never sicken, weaLeu orgripe, lOo. Stiadoj WhMllof. The Delaware Valley Christian Endeavor convention at its meeting In Stroudsburg lost week considered the question of Sunday bicycle rid ing. The discussion on the matter of a better observance of the Sub- bath was warmly entered into by Rev. 8. G. Hutchinson, Voenaooten Uibshman and Whi taker. The following were reported by 1 he Nomination Committee and unani mously elected by the conference: President, Rev. F. F. Quicksall, Water Gap; vice-president, Rev E. E. Uibshman, Stroudsburg ; trea surer, Mrs. M. II. Whitakor, Bosh- kill. I 1 J I 1 I I J g a 10 13 86 1 15 t 4!l StH 8a Wl 4U 71 HI 11 6 bJ l ) 61 87 V 22 st 11 t 5 6 HI 117 11 7 tt 1 1 1 H 23 37 2 15 as 88 49 Ti IV 11 I) 5 50 2-11 877 19 0 1 6 MS 1 23 17 S3 84 1 14 87 41 4ft 07 19 9 41 15 6 27 8 8 8 Bt 2: 71 8 53 m 14 24 1 6 li ir! BRIEF MENTION. Tho iron for the Deep Hollow Bridge has arrived and will shortly bo placod in position. Sheep brought a good price at the recent vendue of Hubbard in Dingmnn township. Dr. lined bought the flock at 4 a head. Tho Rogister records that tho dwelling house of Moses !0's nt Shohola, with all its contents and a shoouiakers shop adjoining were burned March 2, 1852. Hafner has a complete line of goods in his department, and those needing harness, robes, whips, blankets or kindred supplies will be repaid by giving him a call. Two of the finest piotures which ever appeared in the Press were placjd "iu it" by a couple of It- ad mirors last weok, aided by the c old water candidate for jury commis sioner. Kloin calls attention to The Ronnd oak stove which is a great fuol saver, also to the new radiators which are modifications of, improve ments on, the old fashioned sheet iron drum. It will save ono flro. A patent arrangement for rais ing car windows by means of com pressed air Is the latest. The pas senger only turns ft crank or presses a button nnd the window goe3 tip or down. He need not even got red iu the face, swear, or burst off a ool lar button. Bicyclists can now make per manent ropairs of tire punotures by carrying a spirit lamp witli whioh to heat a rod for burning out the puncture holes so that a plug will fit, the ordinary bicyole pump boiDg nsed to blow the flame and make the rod very hot. Klein, the stove and hardware man, has some novelties in tho way of heating apparatus. His stoves are models of the most recant thought in that line and the radia- i tors are wonders. A call will sat isfy you that for comfort and econ omy you are at the right place. "The Christian' has been drama tized by the author Hall Caine, and it was recently produced at Dong las on the Isle of Man. Mr. Caine took the part of John Stor.n, his wife that of Polly Love, his daugh ter of Glory Qnayle, and son of Brother Andrew. The tickets were ; t5 each. L. F. Hafnor makes his bow to the Press readers and invites an in spection of his wares. Taat he sells good harness so indispensable to safety and economy is widely known, and a trial will convince you of the fact. Ho has a complete line of such accessories as are needed for the horse and to projxjrly furn ish a carriage or sleigh. The prices are just right too. Monday night a man with his wife and three small children staid at the Vandermark Hotel. They had traveled from Wisconsin with a team and farm wagon, and were going to Connecticut where he claims to own a farm. They have been six weeks on the Journey. The team was in good condition, but tho ap pearance of the people was rather dilapidated and travel staiaod. Six thousand dollars a day or a trifle ovor two millions a year are poared into the slot machines of Chicago, under the nose of the Chief of Police. Of this sum the houe percentages are from 60 to 90 Rud the players tike away something like 1500. 000. The rest goes about equally into the pockets of the own ers of the machines and the saloon keepers in whose places they are allowed to stand. It would be in teresting to know also what amount is placed in the charity boxes dis tributed throughout the windy city iu the bitmo period. TfcACHERS' INSTITUTE. r. I'hlllli' T i-ctlire-CMmrim Nol - It nnltitlotiii and Sltfmint. Tho story of tbo Heavens wis told by Dr. Phillip in n most inter esting mid instructive manner iu his lecture lxjfore tho toncliers of Piko county on Wednesday ovonlii'.?, Dr. Phillip is particularly fortun ate in pos-wrsing a strong, clear, voice nnd delightfully easy rnnnnor of deli very so necessary to tho sue Coss of n public speaker. "The Sun, of such vast import anr:i to one small world, came firs under consideration. "It U 9.1,000,000 miles away, so far that if ono of our fniKOrs ex tended so as to touch its surface, it would bo a number of years before wo would feel the sensation of piin. "In siy-e.tho Hun in 1,300,000 times as liirge as the eirtli, and si bright that, if our sky were studded with full moons, the light would not I -eijiiivuV-nt to that, prodnovd by tho Kim. Ono interesting fact not gen e.rlly know .1 is that within 18 hours after a total ellipse of the Sun an aurora Lorealis will prol.a My be seen in the Nnrthoin sky. The heat of ' ho Sun was formerly supposed to bo rinsed by the burn ing of plmets. "Tf the earth were iniclo of solid carbon or coul nnd cut into t!i; Sun tlio heat produced by burning would be suflii ieiit to but only six days. Tho nenpted theory is that tho Hun's he.it is produced by i's ov a-contraction, and at the present rataof decroa e in 10,000,000 years it will becomes solid and grow cold. The earth and its satellite, the moon, wore spoken of next. "1 lie diameter of the moon is 2000 miles. As the same side of the moon is always presented to our view, it must in revolving abont about tho oai ch revolve on its owj xii also. "Tho othor sido of tho moon wo know nothing about. Owing to the abac i use of an atmosphere the moon can not bo Inhabited by any f oi m of life we know any tiling about Moreury is 8,000 miles in diameter Venp.s ia almost as large as tho F ,rth and is tho br.ghtost ofall the planets Mars is a rod planet.it is be lieved that the foliage thore may be rod inste? l of green. It has two small satellites s'x and seven milos in diameter revolving about it. "Jupiter has five moons and is 1,000 times as largo as tiie Earth. "Shooting stars are small pieces of iron or stone revolving about the Sun, which io rushing against one another are consumed by the heat produced by the shook. A shower soon some years ao will rot urn and bo visible in November 1899. The nearest stars are so far away that the light wo soe started on its jour ney about 50 years ago. Tho bolief that the moon or its phases hs any thing to do with the weather or has an effect upon the crops is pure im agination. laursday evening, Rev. T. H. MeKensie, of Port Jorvis, gave a bright and entertaining talk on "How Olivos Grow." It was not a story of tho) groon things pat up io bottlra wiiic i have a b 1, salty ta-te, bat of tho litUa olives wliioh aro growing in every w li rej.ilaf ;d" family, and which in time may become tlio salt of tho E irih, if they r re prf,erly piok'ed and preserved while in the tender state. Tho leclaro wa replete w.ch anecdote and illustration happily interspersed, and charmed tho lare and attentive audience. Friday morning thoro were brief talks by Dr. Phillip-? and Prof. Kemp in tho naturu ot farewell words of .ulvico, the readiug of the financial statement and resolutions, a id the successful and profit ible sessions of the instit Jto closed. Supt. Sawyer merits the thinks, njt only of t ie teachers, but of the publio for his zeal in the work of the institute and for securing men of such ability and high standing as educators to aid in tho instruction. The locturos were all largely at tended by tiie pablio and everyone came away thoroualy pleased and satisfied w IJi the speakers. The financial bateoiont showed a substantial balance in the hands of the treasarer, a ad we shall be pleased to publish it in detail. Following are the resolutions adopted : Resolved, That this institufa has been one of much benefit to the achers of the county. Resolved, Tlmt each tea. her shou'd be inspired and stimula-ted to do be tter work. Re-wlveu, Tliat we adopt a oonrso of professional reading. Rkhoiark, That Supt. Sawyer n erits tho thanks of tho teachers t'X tho manner in which h.j has con flicted tho institute and for the educational advantages given us. RrholvW), That wo extend our Uianks to Mrs. Hornbook foe tho ano of her organ during tho week. Rk.ioia-i-.ii, That we thank the coinniKskmers for tho use of tho CoTirt I.'ouso, Reiiolvi-ii, Ibnt; wo exteud our tin ik to all, who in nnv wav have tried to mal e the institute a success. RKsot.Viri), That these resolntioni bo published in tbo Pikr Coitwtv Press, Milfnrd Dispateh, and tho Fort Jorvis Gawtto. Nina Down, Mary Madiik?!, Anna Gim-in, F. E. Oikvf.v, D. II. IIoitNBKI'K, M. A. Van Ar'!f. PERSONAL. Harry S. Anglo has lKf-n sp nding a week in Milford. Casper Sehupp, of Lehman wni return Judge from that ton nship. Hon. John D. Biddis c .mo to Mil ford from Washington to vote Nov. 2d. Ross B. Brodhead, of Luwroiir-3, Knng-Mis visiting rolatives fn Mil. ford. Mrs. William "Anglo is visiJug friends and relatives in Perth n-b-y,N. J. John Aimer has accepted a situa tion with the firm of Brown and Armstrong. Dr. E. B. Wonnor and wife re turned home Monday aft jr visiting the Metropolis. Walter Anglo the gonial olork in Armstrong's drug store spont a few days in Now York this weok. E. P. Jones, of Ariol, Wayne Co., D. D. G. M. paid Milford Misonio Lodge a fraternal visit WodnosOay night. Samuel Ainsworth manager of The Howard Mills at Charleston, Mass., was a gnost of Dr. Reed over Sunday. Mrs. Martha C. Nyco and daugh ter, Bell loft town lat itn -day for Caldwoll Kansas where ti;ey expect to visit until next May. Rov. Wm. M. Pickslay who was rector at Dover, N. J,, hci beon re cently installed Assistant Rector of Christs churoh South Orange. Charles Taylor and Gussie Lam bert both of this place were recently married in Port Jervis. Tiiey will begin houso keoping on Water street. Peter Q. Doyo, Charles M. Clarko and John G. Hilliard of Brooklyn who are interested in tho projected Delaware Valley Pailroad, were in Milford recsDtly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonrnique will leave for California about the first of December. On their way there they will stop and visit the letter's sister, Mrs. Sawyer in Iowa. Professor Maxwell Sommervilla and wife will .lot return to this country this fall a anticio.ited, but will spend the wlnt ;r in Afric i, and visit the Sahara Desert. They left France for that country about Nov, 1st. Paul Hchanno, of Dingmaa town ship and Miss Lov.ho Floqr ;t were married ia New York Wednesday Oct. 27th, There wero o.dy the im mediate relatives present. We un derstand tho groom will engage in business in New York. Frank Rudolph who for several years has been a popular and oblig ing clerk in Milford and won ..um erous trie-ads by his courteous and pleasant manners, rosigaed his position with Browuand Armsiroug Wednesday, to acceot ouo with H.app Bros., of Port Jervis, and immedi ately onterod their employ. Euv vour loaded shells ami all kind of ammunition at Brown Us Armstroug. Audiena Wito th. King. The King of Si.am, with a large suite arrived in Paris recently. Ho is traveling incognito, and remained for oaly a brief visit, occupying his time visiting theatres, libraries and museums. Although prastsed for time he gave an audience to Profes sor Maxwell Sommerville of tbo University of Pennsylvania, whose latest book on "Sium" hal greatly pleased the King, w!io expressed a desire to sue the author, and he con- versed with him for nearly half an Lour. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers