davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

1t was rather amusing 10 see people nav /
eating along some Of the sidewalks yester-
day. They We're SO greasy and slippery
from mud tina; pedestrians wahbled along
on the lookout for a fall as much As they did
during the glacial period.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

Who said ii was dusty?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Attention Knights Of Pythiss; AL mern-
bers Of Warwick Lodge No. "a will assem-
bic Al Castle Hall at o'c,ock. Tuesday Feb.
81. ISIS. 70 attend the funeral Of Bro. Pas;
Chancellor Edwin Hill. : :. King, {. {.
F. J. ARNOLD, X. of Il. IS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

Attention Sir Knights All Sir knights
OF Wichita Division Nc. .. L. r. K. of T..
viii assemble ST Armory al O'Clock. sharp.
Tuesday, Feb. 50. 1855. in full uniform. BY
order of Sir Knight commander.
II. W. STEWART,
Sir Knight Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

Speaking Of Furniture,
EinIav Ross great FurnituTe aud Carpet En-
,oriuni Nu- lIs aud l2l Main STREET. opr"-t h.
the UnstoifIce l. The largest establishment In
the cit, 10 prove II visit the other furniture
r-t-bil-hm-nf- then call 1T Ro-s mammoth
establishment, and You viii ~ once b. como
viur..i of the Iruthniue-s Of thi. statement.
and where Won VIII see thN largest Nud finest
di-plA, nr arts 10 furniture IN the city; sl-",
tho lSry--i assortment of common Snf medium
farritur. Ra-.' great emporium can and will
i-cnUDt any other 1.aisT'- price Ihe que.-
lion n.ishtatlse why be csn ssll chesIerf N"-
,su-. H.. own the u-'aEii-hu.snt h occupied
sol d d. the money 20 back ii-wiih N rent %
,sv Aui the money 10 take advantage ~ the
market
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
PERSONAL.

Occidental-Jake Grabfeld, Cincinnati
C. NJ. Ray, s. Z Ray and C. r. Miller, King
man; E d. Lever, Sedgwick City; E. b
+ Hanny. st. Joe, No.; Mrs. Freddie Holmes
Kansas City; Joe Harris, NJ. A. Isaacs, F.
d. Sheets, B. Oppenheimer. Chicago; VIM
J. Rannels, Macarthur, o.; Peter Mulvaney
Cheney; J. Simon, Sedgwick City; John
Wetmore. j. F. Ellsworth, Sedgwick City
Z. VI. Sperry, Newten;C. Schmidt, Topeka
B. Warkentin, Halstead; W. J. Cobb, Clear
water; Frank Besl, Cleveland; Jas. Hill
Arkansas City; 3. F. Wood, Winfield; C. A.
Leland. FL Dorado; W. y. Taylor. Atchison
Alex. Hunt, Fredonia; John White, c. l.
Lowry, Fl. Scott; J. W. Peterson, Beau
mont; W. T. Griffith, Chicago.
Tremont-Jas. Geary, Newton; q. f.
Howell, Russelville, Ark; c. B. Foster and
wife. FL Dorado; J. J. Burns, Belle Plaine
E. 5. Dakan, Hastings. Neb., C. Richardson
Denver, Col; ,Jud Hogan, Denver, Col: An.
thony Adams, Newton: Z. Drevas, Sedg-
wick City; J. B. Ostrandes, Chicago, C. H.
Foote, St Joseph, Mo; II. c. Deets, Arkan.
sas City; J. Cohen, Alpena, Mich; VIM
Dargel. Garden Plain: F. j. Schwartz, Han
nibal, No.
| Douglas Avenue-T NJ Curtis, Roches-
ter; NJ. J. Love, Caldwell; Benz. Brown, Fl
Stott; VIM. Mathews, Cheney; Henry
Rhodes, Garden Plain; VIM. Poe, county
". VI. Whitelaw, kineman; Hathaway,
L. W. Wilmer, Venice: H. Garrett, Harper
ii. y. Taylor, Chicago, W. Z. Merritt, Ar
kansas City.
Nalley-H. y. Billow, John \. Lucas
Kingnan; G. c. We'll, Hannibal Co, o.
J. II. Price and wife, K. T. Johnston, King.
man.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

week ending Saturday, January Slst. is as
follows:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

Telephone your order 10 Freeman 4
llibar.eT hack or livery. sO-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

H. {. Smeltzer, Of kingrnan, was in the
city to-day rushing around attending to
business.
Miss May Schilling, Of Alliance, Ohio,
bnt more recently ofAnthony, kas.. Is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs \. b.
Wright, North Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. DR.. Stevens has returned from her
visit to the Worlds Fair a; New Orleans.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
CALL ON HATFIELD

Look oat for the grand clearance -aIe Of boots
and sdoes at he Red Front, COMMENCING right
after IN. holiday at Aliens.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

$4,000 to loan on mortgage for one ana
two years by Kansas Loan " Investment
Co.. Wichita National Bank building.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

$4,000 90 loan on mortgage tor one and
two wears, 10y Kansas Loan X Investment
Co.. Wichita National Bank building. dl4Stf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

Mr.. John \. Wallace, chief assistant
county clerk, leaves this morning to attend
the funeral of his mother who died yesterday
| in Brookville, has. Mrs. Wallace. had she
| lived til Nav, would have been resident
| Of Kansas thirty years. This is the first
death ever occurring i'll Mr.. Wallace's fam
| liz, and what death so touching as that of a
mothers! Mother, home and Heaven,
some one has said are the three most prec-
ious words known 10 our language, and these
| all three are linked together in this bereave-
| ment-a mother gone from her earthly home
| 10 her home in heaven. Mr.. Wallace was
| seems almost Ike son and he has our sym
pathies in this hour, when grief is only
| lighted By the assurance that beyond this
| habitation of sadness and of fears, of dim
hopes and scalding tears, there is not only
surcease of sorrow and weariness, but rest
| and JOY immeasurable, where mothers
| cares are all forgotten and a mothers
| PRAYERS all answered. As it is no more
| strange that We should live forever thar that
| we should live at all, mans heart is prone
| to reach out for the forever whose delight
| fol shores another loving mother has reached.
NJ ". Levy appeared before the public
| on Saturday night last as roller skater. He
came to conquer leaning on the arm of r
| c. Deem. The ease and grace with which
be glided round the circle and the gentle
and heavenly benediction which played on
hiS benign eountenance, betrayed the per-
feet satisfaction he felt at having mastered
the art. The sweet cadence Of an occasional
hold don't let me fall trustfully spoken,
were ~ the sweet words of first love in the
budding spring time of life. Now softly a
the thi-tle-down floats through the azure
air, noN swiftly as the wild gazelle bound>
DER the sunlit plain, then noiselessly as
the morning creeps DER the earth, he
glid-s through space the very poetry of
motion, the picture of grace-after the
smiliiud" of a spider with rollers on his
hind feet.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

For nice res.d.u.r lots on essy terms near
business at office opposite Irs-tOfics dl13, II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

SOME MONEY AND TAPER
Pr lot. In iIaid-,l', Al lition, well and I
yeuicnily l"cAfe,l
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

ROCK Il " ELS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

NOT EASILY IMPOSED UPoN.-A cit
izen who had been playing poker the
night before dropped blue chip into
the contribution box by mistake.
After service he went to the deacon
who had passed the plate and told him
of the mistake.
$50 I'll just give you dollar in its
place." he said, "and we'll keep the
matter quiet"
"No, you DON'T" replied the deacon,
ignoring the money offered, "that's a
blue chip. It's worth five dollars
The MINISTER EXPLAINS.-A Santa
Rosa church elder demanded that his
minister be investigated" because the
latter got into fight with a couple of
hoodlums and called on local prize
fighter for assistance. The good man
replied from the pulpit that sin the
first place the rowdies were beating a
Chinaman; and, in the next place,
when one rascal is holding my legs
and another pounding me over the
head wife barrel-stave, don't pro-
pose to stop and inquire about the
moral character of my reinforce
mants y .a -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14
On Time.

The sun dial was the first time meas
ure.
The Romans used water clocks in
160 B. c..
The hardest clock to keep wound is
an eight day ono.
Charles Harris of London invented
the pendulem in 1871.
Clocks which keep excellent time
may be bought for one dollar.
In 1920 the first striking clock was
invented by a Cisterican monk.
The style of modern fashionable
clocks is that of our grandfathers.
The first wooden clock made in this
country was made by James Harrison
in 1890.
In 1864 Henri de Wyck built clock
in the palace of King Charles V. OF
France.
The highest priced clock in America
is owned by a Wall street man. 1t
was made in New York and cost $34 900.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14


The printer is a patron Of the art
preservative of all arts, but he fire.
quently has the art Of getting a poor
writer into pickle. .. ,t
The printer sets while standing, and
stands while setting.
The printer is not usually a wealthy
person, but generally has quoin or
two about him.
He sometimes dses very poor work;
but all his work, good or bad, is justi-
fable.
The printer does not often carry
cane, you will almost always find him
with a stick in his hand. Sometimes
he is stick himself.
The printer is a materialist. All
his thoughts are upon matter.
Most men like to have things come out
square at the end of each day, but the
printer hates to be obliged to bring
his work out even. This seems odd,
but it is even SO.
Though correcting his errors every
day, tho printer may all the time be
growing worse.
Though a perfect Jack Spratt in his
fondness for lean meat, the printer
never objects to fat.
He is often a profound reader, but
always dislikes solid matter.
The printer is like the actor in the
fact that he hates to see a beggarly ar
ray of empty boxes.
The printer may not be averse to
poetry, but he detests pi.
The good printer is known by his
form. So careful is he of his form,
that he always locks it up.
Though not always correct, the
printers work is invariably done by
rule.
The printer is q very inoffensive in
dividual, but is quite clever with the
shooting stick.
The printer is not satisfied with
thinking that his work is complete he
always wants proof of it.
The printer is your true man of let
tiers, though he may not be a literary
man.
The printer is an upright man, but
he is frequently seen about the galleys.
The types of the human race are
scattered all over the earth, and the
printer distributes his types in all di-
rections.
The printer is not necessarily a
sporting character, but his form may
frequently be seen in the chase.
The printer is often beside himself !;
that is to say, he frequently stands be-
side his frame,
Like the lawyer, tho printer is de-
pendent upon his cases for liveli-
hood.
When printer has finished his job,
he works it off.
He reckons his work by the token /;
by this token may you know that he
gives you full measure.
Much more may be said of the print
err, but this must do for today. Let
us close by hoping that when he be-
comes dead matter an imposing stone
may be erected to his memory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

SCIENTISTS ON THE GREAT MoNU-
MENT.-The Washington monument
has already been turned to scientific
use. Professor Simon Newcomb has
been using the top Of the monument
for measuring the velocity Of light,
and believes that he has obtain
ed more accurate date for estimating
the distance and magnitude of the
sun. The velocity Of light is measured
with degree of accuracy never before
obtained. Professor Newcomb tells q
a reporter that he thinks The error in
his calculations cannot exceed one
four-hundred millionth part of a
second. 1t is quite possible that these
and other uses of the unsightly pile
on the Potomac may render it beauti-
full for usefulness. and therefore fit
monument of Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

SCIENCE marches steadily forward
with the torch of progress, clearing
up the mysteries of yesterday, and
bringing those of to morrow dimly in
to view, but she stands palsied in all
her efforts to make out what it is that
chews off the brim of a boys hat
Chicago Le0t7er.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

A LAWYER walked down the street
the other day with his arm taxed to
hold lot of law books. "Why, l
thought you carried all that stuff in
your Lead!" observed citizen. 81
do" quietly replied the young lawyer
with knowing wink, "these are for
the Judge of the District Court"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

THE deepest gold mine in the world
is in Eureka, in California, which is
1900 feet, or 500 feet below the level
of the sea. The deepest silver mine is
the Mexican, on the Comstock, which
is down $500 feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

THE mere politician thinks of his
party and the next election the states
man thinks of his country and the next
generation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

A JUSTICE of the peace in Ogle-
thorpe county was paid for marrying
a couple by the bride playing him two
tunes on q guitar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

generation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

1T has been noticed that revolutions
never go backward. 1t is different
with man on roller skates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

D., - oo,,oo,oIl,e+ofsnh
So a ro' f'. ~. t.oI ,, y. ."'
mates ,o' -''''1 %
Joy, joseph Il
Jones, DIT j. j., Frost
burg,
hnlerlcln " 20,
Aornhoii, " allan,
Long, Mrs. j.
LandWehr, 1eorSe u.
LoWndcS, Jr., Lioyd
Lawn q TO-, ~
LATHE < sons, >. /.
lynn, DAVID
Lonaconing Exchange 8
Lohac0nlhS Et''f'e,
Lor!4lel Lumber CO.,
bioolIlhgton,
Maryialla ,o',t 20,
Mlilhoiland, j. y (res)
MaTean, u:
MchalS $ fotlhory,
Morgan, Jolh
Miller Mines,
1e"S Once
Ne" central \ oal Co.,
\ ooh' I.
~ W central oai Co.,
toiitaco!l'"?'
OTFlcK " son, j. T.
Orr, ~ e = H.
owens, j. T.
rem. T. Il. ill., hay ST.
post Once,
fcm,pey SmaSh (pup-
hc Slatlon)
rayEe " CO., + IoStb'g
Ilednioni Coal x Iron
Co., Bloomington,
Rawlings station,
Read, w; !; (TGS)
Rid!geley 5 ice-ho!!se,
Kohrer, l.. y. (oince)
kohrer, l.. -. (ml!l
rawlings, u. NJ.
Round4onSe, q & 4 Z
Ryan, }. Homecoming,
Ryan, ID;
Ryan q BRO, Ick!h
koeSsler, l.; C',
sanders, John w.
Sanders, J. w. RESI-
: second Natl % Bank
Shrlver, F.. !. CreS)
ShrlVer, Arthur (res)
Sellers q Holzen,
Sloan * Sloan, ocean,
SomerViiic, j, barton,
sloan y CO.. Lonac 6,
Sclweitzcr, John (res)
Swami, i: +,
dite,arney, N.
Intrusion, Mrs; o. y.
IIlgnn u II. l.. treS)
W. L. Telegraph once
w arrSn nI'1sS w Otis.
" alter W orKs,
w nltelilaA, H. l.
M Glsh, H. II; r.
W MS creek iaiiiiery'
Wiesci, j. 4.
Miesel, j. T. = ,resl
M!dchcf, >. b' Sres)
Williams, Dr, D. NJ
IONA Lonac {, Gnis5,,,,,o,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

The stranger in Germany, unless
well-versed in the language of the
country, Is puzzled at seeing the word
'1ager" on signs over great variety
of shops evidently having no con-
nection with beer-selling. On inquiry
he will discover that 'lager" means a
storehouse, or storage, and that the
beer derives its name from being
stored.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

| { IOMPAN1 presents
" scrlbers, with the J
Adams Express,
American Coal Co.,
Bainbridge Il Co., /
Barton Public Office, /
Bracket, +. Il. (res) (
Beall, Mrs. w. Il. (res).
Is. d o. Express, ,
Is. & O. Freight,
3. d o. Dispatcher's (
office, .
BOYD, 4. Hunter,
Bopp d Co., |
Brace, DR.. {. II. |
Brace & Richmond,
Bruce, DR.. J. ]. (res) |
Brandlcr, J. n. NJ. |
Beall, Baush & Co.,
lIrostburg,
Brant, l.. W.
Borden Mines, !
Borden Shaft, /
Burwcll, p. t.. Mount
Savage, |
Bussard, ID. W, /
determination public.
office, :
Bainbritlge. j. NJ. (resj.
Crcutzburg, Il. Barton
City Hall, !
Clark, James, |
Clark, Jas, distillcry, !
Cooks Mill,
Court House.
| Coulchan Bro, /
Consolidation Co1! Co.
Office,
Consolidation ,'v,.i Co..
Wharf, /
| c. & o. Canal Office, /
| Cumb'pd Cement Co., |
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-03-14

ANDREW JoHNsoN's PECULIAR ORA
ToRy.-Andrew johnson, then u SEN
ator from Tennessee, spoke for two
long days in opposition to secession.
His manner of speaking was peculiar
to himself, and not very agreeable.
He had two distinct tones of voice,
and they were as opposite to each
other as possible, and alternated so
constantly that an auditor who should
have heard without seeing him, would
almost thought his speech was made
by two different persons. His manner
was deliberate, and he spoke extern
pore and often in a conversational
tone, raising his voice to a loud pitch
whenever he was particularly reused
OR earnest. He had all the Southern
peculiarities of pronunciation and said
"dessolution" for dissolution" "kser"
fol "care," &c.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22

Since the attempted robbery of the
safe ut the depot there seems to be Il
gang going about town committing petty
larcenies. Lizzie Moore, living near the
Democrat office, was awakened by parties
trying to effect an entrance into the
house. Mrs NJ. asked the parties what
was wanted, but received no answer.
She called for help, and the supposed
robbers tried their best to get in. On the
approach of help the two men, one white
and the other colored, slipped into corn
field near by. Several houses and stores
have been tried by unknown parties, but
as yet no arrests have been made. Dctec-
tive Jones was in town early in the week
looking for the parties who battered the
safe at the depot.
A number of citizens of this town and
vicinity attended camp at Woodlawn on
Sunday last The day of camp meetings
is over, and those who wish to take a
frolic should go to the seashore or noun
tains
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Aug. l8.-The
residence of Noah Lockabell, on a farm
near Browns Valley, was entered by
tramps ON Sunday night. Lockabell was
awakened by the noise, sprang from his
bed and closed with the one in the room.
The burglar was reinforced by two
others. Mr. Lockabel is powerful man
and he flung the captured burglar against
the two others in such manner as TO
bring the three to the floor. Then he
went at them with club. His wife
brought the clothes line and together
they bound the tramps, sat down and
waited for them to recover.
When the tranps regained conscious
ness Mr.. Lockabcll asked them which
they preferred-to be taken TO Craw-
louisville and be placed in Jail, where
they stood the chance of several years
in the penitentiary or to be led out, one
at time and receive such II whipping as
he would administer.
They chose the latter, and the farmer
took them out, severally tied them to the
gate post and administered 100 lashes to
each tramp with large new rawhide
wagon whip. Each stroke of the whip
raised huge welt on the back of the
tramp and when the operation was com
pleted pool of blood could be seen
where they had stood. Their piteous
cries for mercy called in the neighbors
until quite little company had assem-
bled to witness the castigation of tramp
No. 3. As all sympathised with the irate
farmer the performance went on till he
had completed the 100 lashes for each
thievish tramp.-.i associated Press Dispatch
Farmer Lockabell certainly did good
thing for the thievish wanderers. II
more of them were similarly treated
their absence would be noticeable.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22
Cowantown Pickings.

Miss Jennie Snow, and brother, of
Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting at Mr.. David
Devlin,s this week.
Mr.. A. j. Hyland and wife, of Will
mington, Del, are visiting Mr. David
Scott, of near this town.
Miss Addie Turner, niece and nephew
of Wilmington, Del, are visiting their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Geo. o. Maxwell,
this town,
Misses Essie +. Brown, and Eva Vim
singer, this town, are off on II trip to
Philadelphia, Pa, and various places in
New Jersey.
Why was there no ice cream here last
Saturday evening? We known of n
party of seven ladies, who had the mon
cy given them for treat, as the person
could not be present himself. So of
course they were disappointed ; as were
many more. We also understood that
quite number assembled at Appleton,
on the same evening, to be disappointed
in like-manner.
Quite number from this town, attend
cd Camp meeting at WoOdlawn, on last
Sunday.
1t is reported that n prominent citizen
of this town, is going to erect Il new
blacksmith and wheclwright shop. He
has competent workmen in view, to take
charge of the shop. We are glad to hear
of this new enterprise Why not other
property owners ofthis town erect houses
or repair some of the ones already up
There is beautiful site for residence
on the corner of Broad street and Elkton
avenue. If few enterprising men
would build few houses, and start OPP
erations in the shops, mills, and factory
il would be Il great benefit to the town
our butchers, ThOs Major d Sons, art
doing good hnsincss As is our mer
| chant Jos. W. Brown, and if the re
naming works would only start up, il
would show the ont side world that there
! was some living people in Cowantown.
ia
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-22

Saturday the day, was all could be de-
sired-cleur and cool, and the place for
holding this Harvest Home" was with
out an equal. A more convenient or II
handsomer lawn is not to be seen
in this vicinity than that of Mr.. j. j. Pie,
on Depot road. This was the site. After
noon and evening was advertised, but
the people were not there in the after
noon, or only about $50 of the many that
was expected. The third man on the
grounds was the afternoon orator, Rev.
Il. l.. Hubbard, of Brandywine M. +.
Church, Wilmington. As he strolled up
the lawn he seemed to "take in the stu
ation," and as he shook hands with
those present he was prepared to
offer consolation in this manner: "Lct
not your heart be troubled" "If the peo-
Pile don't come it isn't your fault" take
things cool, perhaps somebody will come
by and by, and if they don't, we can't
help il" and etc. AS time sped on they
did come--that is, as already mentioned,
about $50 About $3.50 o'clock, j. Harry
Mohorter, called the strollers together in
front Of the jumbo stand, and introduced
Bro. Joseph Dare of Christiana, who led
in prayer. Bro. Hubbard then took the
stump and occupied all his spare time
and little more, in making his address,
so much more that he was compelled to
run from the grounds to the carriage, in
which he was conveyed to the train, that
though often late yet never waits-no,
not even on divines and temperance lee
turers. The address made by this gem
tleman, Messrs. Editors, ! could not do
justice in speaking Of and shall leave
that for his hearers to do, who are loud
in their praises of the soul stirring and
amusing words uttered by friend Hub
bard. In the evening, the Citizens Cor
net Band was present, and enlivened
place and people with their music. Rev.
James Scott of Christiana led in prayer
at the opening of the evening exercises
and was followed by Rev. james Vernon
of Baltimore in wide-a-wake and an
eloquent discourse, which was sand.
witched with striking illustrations and
funny sayings Bro. Scott brought up
the rear by talking as he always does, as
loud and as well us he can. On this occa
sion friend Scott did unusually well-sc
well that the order he was serving in the
capacity of a temperance lecturer, came
to the conclusion that more suitable
man could not have been secured to make
the closing address. The 400 or 500 peo-
pie all went home unhurt, either by
words or accident, as far as | am aware.
The "Harvest Home" was u success in a
great many respects, and Newark Lodge
No. u, I. o. of G. T., are loud in theil
thanks to the people and press for kind
ness in advertising and patronizing them
and it shall be their endeavor to make
their Harvest Home" of 'SG, if they
hold one, still more enjoyable.