State Library JolilfM
tit
Seml-Wcekly Founded i
Wayne County Organ
of the
1908
Weekly Founded, 1844
REPUBLICAN PARTY
66th YEAR.
HONESDALB, WAYNE CO., PA, "WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27, 1909.
NO. 8
BLAME ON FLORIDA
Republic's Captain Says
Italian Steered Wrong.
iPRAISE FOR WOMEN PASSENGERS
They Never Lost Their Heads Is
the Most Trying Situations
and Acted Like Heroines,
He Declares.
New York. Jan. 20. Captain Sealby
of the White Star steamer Republic,
who was rescued from drowning after
be bad leaped from bis sinking sblp
south of Nantucket, declared today
that the Itnllin Lloyd liner Florida
was to blame for the loss of the Re
public and her cargo and for the loss
of the baggage of her passengers.
"The Itnlian steered wrong." said
Captain Sealby, "and struck the Re
public amidships. Something went
wrong with the Florida's steering
wheel. A quartermaster had the wheel
when the commander yelled for it to
be jammed to starboard. He put it to
port instead, and the Florida crashed
into us."
Another version of the story Is that
the man dropped his wheel In a panic
when danger Impended. Both versions
agree in saying that the commander
felled the quartermaster with an Iron
spike following what he must have
considered the seaman's recreancy.
Possibly the verdict of a murine court
will be needed to determine the blame.
Captain Sealby gave the warmest
praise to the conduct of the women
passengers. He said they never lost
their heads even in the most trying
situations and "acted like heroines."
"It was a mighty line sensation
when I felt a strong hand seize me by
the hair when I came up the second
time," said Mrs. Alice Morse Earle,
the author, who fell .from the dory as
she was being transferred from the
Florida to the Baltic.
"I bad about given up hope, and in
the brief time that I fancied was al
lowed me before I became unconscious
I was trying to resign myself to my
fate. I cannot swim, and I knew I
could never save myself, but I felt
myself rising through those horrible
sreen depths, and theu I felt a man's
hand seize me by the hair. It pulled
my hair terribly I think I lost a lot
of it but I prayed that it wouldn't let
go, and when it pulled me to the edge
of the boat that brown face of the
Italian sailor, the first thing I saw,
was the most welcome sight in the
world. He was a brave and a strong
man, and he pulled me Into the dory
unaided."
Mrs. Herbert I.. Griggs, who had a
narrow escape, said that she occupied
stateroom 30, next to the two rooms
occupied respectively by Mr. Mooney
jind Mrs. Lynch, who were killed.
"Coming on near daylight," she said,
"I had fallen into a nap when there
was a terrific crash which sounded
like a report of a cannon. All I re
member oft was that I was covered
with debris.
"Everything was In absolute dark
ness. I was pinned down by wreckage
and could not move. I think I lost
consciousness. I remember that 1
knocked repeatedly on a piece of wood
that lay over my head. Then I cried
out as loudly as I could.
"About that time I heard the voice
of my bedroom steward, who said:
" 'There's a woman In there. I know
there's a lady In that berth. Let us get
her out.'
"They pushed their way in by ham
mering down some of the debris, and
Roberts, with a cabin boy, brought me
out and carried me through the wreck
ed Murphy aib'ln, then through an
other wrecked cabin and Into an alley
way, where I was revived."
Mrs. E. McCrcady and her daughter,
Miss Grace McCready, were in state
room No. 28. one of the five to receive
the brunt of the collision. They es
caped without a scratch by what Mrs.
McCready referred reverently to as an
act of divine Providence.
"It was only the will of God that
saved our lives," she declared, "for we
were thrown from our berths and piled
with wreckage. A great piece of iron
became wedged over us, but did not
touch u, and we managed to crawl
out unscathed.
"We saved only our dressing gowns
and fur wraps. All my Jewelry and
other clothing Is at the bottom of the
sea, but for that I care nothing. That
we escaped with ojr lives was a mir
acle." narry Savage Landor, the African
explorer, a passenger on the Baltic,
was emphatic in his praise of the
pluck and bravery of the American
women aboard tbo Republic.
"Never in my life," said the ex
plorer, "have I seen such splendid
nerve exhibited by human beings as
that displayed by the American wom
en after the terrible ordeal through
which the passengers of the Republic
were forced to go.
"Transferred from one sinking ship
to another and finally to the decks of
the Baltic, they showed marvelous
fortitude and nerve. It was enough to
bring the tears to one's eyes. Imagine
those women, In wet night attire, with
hair hanging dishevelled and wet from
the ocean spray not one complaining
or protesting. They had lost their be
longings, and their lives had been
thrice endangered, but they were ac
tually cheery. It was a spirit that
cheered us all.
"One of the noblest spirits of that
noble band of shipwrecked hnmans
was the Countess Pasollnl, an Ameri
can girl, the wife of an Italian noble
man. When she came aboard the sblp,
wet and bedraggled, she went at once
to the steerage and began to minister
to the unfortunate women of the
Bteeragc. She forgot her own miseries
to lessen those of others. It was a
magnificent sight."
General Brayton Ives, one of the
Republic's passengers, spoke with
much bitterness of his treatment on
the Republic after the collision. II?!
said:
"From the time of the collision I
saw no oflicer of the ship for hours.
There were stewards around, smoking
black pipes in the faces of the women
passengers, but not one oflicer to di
rect them, to encourage the women
and children, to give Information or to
quell panic.
"I own a yacht and know enough
about seafaring matters to know pret
ty well when such an emergency Is
being handled properly. I say that
the handling of the Republic after the
wreck was conspicuously ineflieient
and conspicuous by Its absence.
"The first and only time I saw the 1
captain was when he appeared on the
bridge and said that It was consider
ed necessary to move us to the other
ship, the Florida. She was lying n
quarter of a mile away. He said that ,
all the women and children would be i
taken first. The women and children
were separated from the men, and the
loading into the boats was speedily
done. But I saw no oflicer supervis
ing this work.
'No officers of the Republic aceoui
panied us to the Florida. There was
no officer of the Republic there to ,
cart! for us. We were left to the will bo done by i)r. unapman, ana jir.
courtesy of the Italian" captain. He ! Alexander will be In charge of the mu
did the best he could. We had some sical side of the work,
potato soup and umccaronl. The ship , 15 r. Chapman is ihe executive secre
was dirty and In disorder. It was as tary of the Presbyterian general as
uncomfortable as an Italian emigrant , scmbly'a committee on evangelistic
ship could be. We were kept on deck w,'k- Mr- Alexander Is the author of
In the rain all the time, with no seats famous gospel hymns. He has
pvt,n conducted religious song services in
"There was a long, unnecessary de- ,n!,1' American and British cities lu
lay in making rcadv for the transfer mnettlon with the Rev. Reuben A.
to the Baltic, during which the sea Torrey and others.
and wind were constantly rising. I
was told they were haggling about the Desperado Was Russian Anarchist,
terms of salvage. London, Jan. 20. One of the Russian
"My whole criticism of the affair Is desperadoes who was killed In the des
summed up lu the neglect of the Re- perate attempt at highway robbery in
public's ollicers In not accompanying London has been identified as Jacob
their passengers and looking out for Lapidus. an anarchist, brother of the
them and the way the captain left Lelser Lapidus who was blown to
everybody to shift for himself. What 1 Pieces In the bomb explosion in the
else did be have to do, once he saw forest of Vlncennes, near Paris.
bow badly his ship was damaged, ex
cept to take care of his passengers?
He never came near us."
29 DAYS IN MESSINA RUINS.
Eighty-year-old Man Rescued From
I Debris by Soldiers.
Messina, Jan. 20. Gaetano Mllitello,
an octogenarian, lias been rescued
alive from the earthquake ruins.
, Mllitello managed to escape from un
der the walls of a house a few days
after the earthquake, fleeing in terror
to .the outskirts of the town. For a
me be sustained life with herbs, but , , ., ,, , . , . , ,
at length fell exhausted under a pile and Wently divorced I. ... in Chi
of wreckage, where he was found by , a l""" "
the soldiers.
Within the last three days 200 per
mits have been issued to individuals
to excavate on their own premises. A
large number of people are now en
gaged In this task, and hundreds of
.lead bodies are being removed.
TEN MINERS ENTOMBED.
Rescue Parties Trying to Reach Men
In Mine at Boswell, Pa.
Pittsburg, Jan. 20. Ten miners are
entombed in the Merchants' Coal com
pany mine at Boswell, Pa., where a
gas explosion occurred.
Three men, badly injured, escaped
after the explosion, and Superintend
ent Logan was carried out uncon
scious. Rescue parties are trying to reach
the imprisoned men. Some of the
miners had not been permitted to en
ter the mine because of anticipated
trouble which the superintendent and
party were Investigating.
Root to Decide Rudowitz Case.
Washington, Jan. 20. Secretary Boot
announced that tys expected to act on
the extradition case of Christian Ru
dowitz tomorrow. Rudowitz is want
ed by the Russian government on a
criminal charge, but his extradition
is being vigorously resisted on the
ground that bis alleged offense was in
furtherance of a political iBOYtmant.
CANNOT RAISE REPUBLIC.
8unken Liner Lie at Depth of at
Least 200 Fathoms.
Boston, Jan. 20. Captain Alfred So
renson, one of the best known wreck
ers on the coast, was asked what were
the chances of raising the Republic.
He said:
"They will never raise the Republic.
She lies at least 200 fathoms deep.
Now, a diver cannot work In water
over 100 feet, and he cannot perform
laborious tasks in water much over
sixty feet.
"If the Republic lay in ten fathoms
it might be possible to pump her out.
provided there was a period of good
weather lasting for several weeks.
Where the ship lies Is open ocean and
exposed to the gales from every point
of the compass. She is a total loss.
They won't even be able to get any
cargo out of her."
TRYING TO SAVE THE HUB.
Famous Evangelists BeBin Great Re-
ligious Meetings There Today
Boston, Jan. 20. Two of America's
most famous religious workers, the
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles
REV. J. W. CHAPMAN.
M. Alexander, will begin here today a
series of simultaneous evangelistic
meetings that are expected to reap a
large harvest of souls. The preaching
EX-WIFE SUES GUGGENHEIM. !
Declares That Her Divorce From
Mine Owner Was Invalid.
New York, Jan. 2G. Justice Gerard
In the supreme court lias appointed a
referee to hear testimony on the appli
: cation of Grace B. Guggenhein.-Wnhl
for alimony and counsel fees pending
, her action for absolute divorce from
! William Guggenheim, the multimillion
aire financier and mine owner.
It is alleged that in November, 1000,
the plaintiff, then Mrs. Herbert, mar
ried William Guggenheim lu Hobokeu
she married Jules Roger Wahl in New
York city. Wahl's father, 11 Is said, se
cured an annulment of this marriage
in France on the ground that his son
had not obtained his consent to get
married. Guggenheim, believing his
wife's divorce In Chicago to be legal,
married Miss Almce Lillian Steinber
ger in New York on Oct. 10, 1004.
Mrs. Guggenhetai-Wnhl now declares
that the divorce she obtained was not
valid.
BOGUS PASTOR A FUGITIVE.
Took a Minister's Name and Preached
For Four Months.
St. Louis, Jan. 20. That a young
man who for four months preached
from the pulpit of the Congregational
church in this city was an impostor,
using the name of a Chicago clergy
man, is the allegation made in a let
ter received from the Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago, by the Rev. Herman
Swartz, pastor of the Webster Grove
Congregational church.
The "clergyman" called himself
"Rev. Ivan M. Gray," and Just before
leaving Greenwood he paid accounts
with bank checks, receiving several
hundred dollars In change. The checks
were returned as worthless.
As the man had said that bo was a
graduate of tho Moody Bible Institute
Inquiry was made there. The answer
states that Mr. Gray Is pastor of a
Chicago church and baa ntrer been In
St. Louis.
-I
JEFF DAVIS FLATS WALL ST.
Senator Attacks Alleged "Evils of the
Money Power."
Washington, Jan. 20. The alleged
evils attending gambling in the prod
ucts of the soil by the sale of futures
on the exchanges was the subject of
a passionate speech delivered by Sen
ator Jeff Davis in the senate. Mr. Da
vis denounced what he declared to be
evils of the "money power" and refer
red to the acts of Caesar in securing
laws to suppress usury and in obtain
ing legislation for the benefit of the
poor of Rome, followed by his tragic
death when, "surrounded by the
treachery of the money power, twenty
three knife wouuds pierced hl body,
illustrating the terrible fate that lies
lu the path of any man who seeks to
shake loose from the throat of any
government these parasites of wealth
that attempt to control the destinies
of the government." He further said:
"The money power of this govern
ment is treading upon dangerous
ground. They do not know or else
they do not care that the people are
already ground down with taxation
and the weight of government until
their backs are almost broken beneath
its load. I would not be an alarmist,
but I predict here and now that unless
congress turns a listening ear to the
lamentations of an outraged public
within ten years the red broom of war
may sweep this government as it has
never been swept before, and when
that day shall break in all its fury
woe to the crowd working in the field
of legislation that have laid these
grievous burdens upon the backs of
the crowd working in the field of hu
man endeavor."
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Yale University Team Wins College
Relay Two Mile Race.
New York, Jan. 20 At the big In
door athletic carnival of the Pastime
Athletic club at Madison Square Gar
den the following were tin principal
events:
SSO yards, handicap. Eugene Glllmore.
Dominican Lyceum (50 yards), won; V.
Jnrboc, Acorn Athletic association, Brook
lyn (50 yards), second; II. Lee, Boston
Athletic association (23 yards), third;
time, 1 minute 53 4-5 seconds.
GO yard run. handicap, G. W. Foster,
Irish-American Athletic club (IS yards),
won; It. T. Edwards. New York Athletic
club (11 yards), second; B. E. Trerlse,
West Side Y. M. C. A. (16 yards), third;
time, 0 3-5 seconds.
College relay, two miles, scratch, Yale
university team, Balrd, Mann, Klrjasolt
and Spltzer, won; Columbia university
team. Buckfsch, Kennedy, ztnk and Ban
ders. second; University of Pennsylvania
team. Conn, Levering, Wilson and BecK,
third; time, 8 minutes 9 2-5 seconds.
Putting twelve pound shot, handicap.
C. Pelllnger, Pastime Athletic club (7
feet), 45 feet 11 Inches, won; J. M. Ilosen
berger, Irish-American Athletic club (10
feet). 41 feet 714 Inches, second; A. Drum
mond. Pastime Athletic club (9 feet), 42
feet 7 Inches, third.
I 440 yard run, novice, won by Hamilton
Reeve. Inglewood High school; C. B. Cop
plnger, Pastime Athletic club, second;
Walter Hurst, unattached, third; time,
57 3-5 seconds.
One mile run, handicap, won by W. S.
Nobis, Mohawk Athletic club, New York
(C3 yards); H. Jj. Trube, New York Atn
letic club (scratch), second: I. B. McDow
ell. Pastime Athletic club (75 yards), third;
time, 4 minutes 2j 1-5 seconds.
CATTLEMEN IN CONVENTION,
Meet in Los Angeles Today to Discuss
tho Grazing Industry.
Los Angeles, Cai., Jan. 20. Ques
tions of great importance to cattlemen
throughout the country, especially in
the west, will be discussed at the
i twelfth annual convention of tho
' American National Live Stock associa
tion, begin.. lug here today and lasting
I three days. Hundreds of delegates,
among whom are owners of some of
the biggest of western ranches, throng
the streets of the city.
Among the important questions
which will come before the convention
will be the proposed revision of the
tariff In Its relation to meat, hides,
wool and other products of the live
stock industry.
It is expected that the association
will adopt resolutions favoring the en
actment of laws for adequate railroad
service, the furnishing of plenty of
freight cars and other problems of
transportation.
EGGS FOR CARRIE NATION.
London Audience Pelts and
Hisses
Her at Lecture.
London, Jan. 20. Mrs. Carrie Nation,
who is attempting to deliver a series
of lectures here, met with a very hos
tile reception nt the Canterbury Music
ball. She was pelted with egga, one of
tbem striking her In the face.
From the very beginning the au
dience malntalnci a chorus of "boos"
and hisses. Her manager vainly ap
pealed for fair play, and Mrs. Nation
was obliged to quit the bouse under
police protection.
Mrs. Nation has made tbo discovery
that London Is the wickedest city In
Great Britain that she has yet visited.
She Is afraid she will have to bring
her hatchet Into lay for the purpose
of cleansing the Augean stable. She
says; "Before the vices of London I
stand appalled. Strong and Immediate
action U necessary."
When the Fog was Really Thick.
Weather Bound Traveler Hears
About Mart Kimble and the
Spook Bear on the Log.
by ed. MOTT.
'I was on a little jaunt through the
hilly corner of northeast Pennsylvania,"
said John Gilbert, the traveling grocery
man, "and was held captive one day at
a little wayback tavern by a dense fog I
that had settled down in that vicinity
and made traveling the roads impossible
for the time.
"This is the thickest fog we've had,'
said the landlord, 'since the one that
was hovering the time Matt Mogridge
started in to shingle his barn and the
fog shut things in so solid that he had
shingled one side of the roof and ten
foot out on to the fog before he seen
what he was doing.'
"I had been using quite some lan
guage against the weather conditions
that had boused me up in that out of
the way bailiwick, but now I began to
be sorry I had done it.
" 'But this fog is considerable heftier,'
continued the landlord, 'than the one
that set Mart Kimble, down Dyberry
way, to thinking one time that a spook
bear was playing it on to him, way low
down and aggravating.'
"The fog bank was looking to me
now like a bright stretch of sunlight on
the hill and in the hollows.
" 'The fog dropped down that time,'
said the landlord, 'and caught Mart on
the ridge while he was out looking for
deer. It came down so fast that in less
than ten seconds or so Mart couldn't see
more than twenty feet ahead of him,
and he sat down to wait until it took a
notion to lift.
" 'Suddenly out of the fog what should
loom up, dim and hazy, but not to be
mistaken, but the form of a big bear.
The bear had bis fore feet planted on a
log that lay on the edge of that twenty
foot line of vision and was peering
through the thick mist. Mart looked
twice to make sure his eyes wasn't de
ceiving him and, seeing that they wasn't,
he paused long enough to say :
" ' Tain't exactly fair to take advan
tage of that bear, sort o' blinded by the
fog as be is, but be ought to stay to
home till things get clear. So I'll have
to get him."
'"Then Mart socked a rifle bullet in
the bear. The smoke from his gun
deepened the fog so that for a spell the
place where the bear had loomed up
was shut out of sight, and when it clear
ed away Mart was near knocked out
with surprise to see the bear still peer
ing out into the fog. Mart came to him
self pretty quick, though, and sent an
other couple ounces o'leadinto Bruin.
'"Now Mart hadn't never been in the
habit o' shooting more than once at a
bear or anything else to bring it down,
so when the stirred up fog and the
smoke from his gun cleared up again
and he seen the bear looming there on
that log just the same as before and as
if nothing had happened in then, woods
to make it any different, Mart certainly
was flabbergasted, and he could feel his
hair beginning to stand up toward the
crown of his hat, for he couldn't think
anything else but what he had been
wasting powder and lead on a spook
bear. But skeery .as lie was the idee
made him mad.
"Cncli o'. I,,!,,,- c.-c Iw. I'll rlclr
another whang at it, anyhow,' says he,
"and if that don't tumble it, I ecoot out
o' these woods as if the old boy himself
was kicking me on end.'
" 'So he pocked the third charge of
powder and lead into that startly bear,
and when things cleared up and the I
critter wasn't on the log this time Mart
felt good and concluded that the bear
j wasn't a spook, but only tough. But I
u'.wtcu In. u-na nltmit iln timet ncfiilimlwl
man that ever shot a bear when he walk
ed tip to that log and looking over it
seen three big bears laying there dead
instead of jest one.
'"Yes sir. Them three bears, as
Mart figured it out, had been coming
through the woods in Injun file and as
the first bear that stepped on the log
fell dead, the one behind stepped into
his place on the log, and when this one
went down the third bear stepped up.
Hut if there had been another bear to
get up on that log after he had fired the
third time, Mart would have scooted for
home on the jump and would have be
lieved to his dying day that he'd been
shooting at a spook bear.'
"I regretted to notice that the fog
outside was lifting, for it was evident
1 that I would be able to go on my way
before long and the 'way back tavern
was getting interesting as the landlord
thought of more and proceeded to tell it.
" 'Hut that fog o Mart Kimble's, said
he, was a good deal thinner than the
fogs that drop down onto us in these
parts. Now s'pose that one had been
as hefty as the fog Fin Teeple run up
against up Star Lake way once.
" 'Fin Teeple knowed the ways of wild
critters in the woods so complete and
could handle his gun so unfailing that
he didn't have to see his game at all to
whang it over. All he wanted was to
hear it holler or rustle or thump in the
brush, no matter how thick the brush
was and bang 1 his old gun would go
belching bullets or buckshot in the di
rection of the hollering or the rustling
and thumping in the bushes. Then the
hollering and the rustling and the thump
ing would quit mighty sudden and Fin
would walk in and get his game.
'"One day he was out when a fog
dumped itself over everything the thick
est be or any one else had ever knowed
it to dump itself, and as Fin stood and
cussed that fog for holding him up that
way he heard a panther yell off to one
side of him.
' 'Well, ' says Fin, 'I'll get that pan
ther anyway and that'll be a little con
solation.' " 'So when the panther yelled again
Fin whanged way towardthe spot where
the yell come from, but he could scarce
ly believe his ears when he beard the
panther tearing away unhit througli the
woods, for nothing like that had ever
happened to Fin before.
' 'I'm gettin' old, ' says he. '1 can't
shoot no more. And I'll jest about die
with shame when I go home and have
to tell about it. It was loaded with 19
buckshot, too," says he.
" 'But Fin didn't go home and have
to tell about it. All he had to tell was
as he sat there moaning over how he
couldn't shoot any more, the fog began
to clear, anil as it got thinner and thin
ner he heard a sudden rattling made by
something coming tumbling down like
bail on the dead leaves. He went and
looked to see what it was, and picked up
them 11) buckshot he had fired at the
panther's yell.
" 'The fog had been too solid for 'em"
paid Fin, "and they lodged in it 'afore
they could go 20 feet. It let 'em go
ag'in when it thinned out, of course,"
said he, "but all they could do then was
to rattle down to the ground.'
" 'So Mart Kimble was in great luck
not to have such a fog as that one Fin
Teeple struck,' said the landlord, 'for
then he wonjdn't have got anv bear at
all.'
"I said that was so, and 1 W'shed
that the fog outside had come down as
hefty as Fin Teeple's for the day was
young yet and the landlord's memory
evidently just getting in good working
order." . But the fog had cleared up. so
that I had no excuse for tarrying longer.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Among good plays, "Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch", which comes to
the Lyric for matinee ard night Tuesday
Jan. 20, seems to have the most super
abundant vitality. From the first, dram
atization of Mrs. Rice's two popular
stories, "Mrs . Wiggs' ' and " Lo vey Mary"
met with a degree of popular favor
more enthusiastic, if anything, than
that awarded those "bestselling" novels
of low life in mean streets. In Mrs.
Wiggs herself, Mrs. Hazy, Lovey Mary,
and Mr. Stubbins, the play presents
four types, each one of which remains
firmly fixed in the most pleasant recollec
tions of the playgoer. The character of
Mrs. Wiggs, the optin.isti'nd philosopher
of the Cabbage Patch, takes rank with
many of the prominent comedy crea
tions heretofore presented upon the
American stage. A very close second
for popularity is the character of Miss
Hazy, the forlorn and lugubrious spin
ster, in which the dramatist has evolved
something new and likeable in the psy
chology of the unmarried. Mies Hazy
marries Mr. Stubbins: "the prominent
citizen of Bagdad Junction" has been
provided by a matrimonial agency, and
in the various scenes between Miss Hazy
and her inatrimjnial bargain, the humor
is irresistible. Lovey Mary, in her tran
sition from the pages of the. book to the
stage has been made a very lovable char
acter who at once wins the sympathy of
the audience. The juvenile element in
the stories of "Mrs. Wiggs' and"Lovey
Mary" is decidedly happy in its humor
ous appeal, and plays an equally de
lightful part in the play. Asia, Euro
pena and Australia and Billy Wiggs;
Chris Hazy with his wooden leg; Pete
and the other sons and daughters of the
Patch make the scenes bright and merry
witli the play and sunshine of childhood.
And "Cuby" the "fit-horse" whose
"lights wasriz" is not forgotten in this
background of juvenile jollity and pic
nicking. "A bummer Paradise."
All hotel and boarding-house proprie
tors on the line of the Delaware & Hud
son Railroad desiring representation in
the new edition of the Hotel Directory,
should send full information at once to
the General Passenger Agent, Albany,
N. V. 6eoi3
DIl.C. It. BRADY, Dentist Honesdale. Pa.
OrncE Hodrs-8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Cltlsens'pbono, 33. Residence, No. Hi X.