davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
TENN. ut Staten leland.

Tho members Of the Staten Island Cricket aud Bass
bali Club havc been holding . tennis tournament -
their beautiful grounds staten Island during the
past week. summary OF the scores follows:
Gentemen's singles First Round-R. z. Bonnss
1. IS Barnes 600 beat a. walker hcrstch) BY Dc.
fault L. stebbins = bisques) bsatE Resks tsciatchb
81. 81: George ". Jewstt (scratshj beat W,
,.sfa,.h' esas i. townsend. half 81 .nd &
SS s. serymxsoaf cSai ao, sei H as's s1;
A. Weber tscrssch> beat ". Psdieton thaf Is sd
une bsque 6-3 ~: E. r. Syranet tscratcal beat II.
Calhoun c! bis1ues, by default; + fothingnAn
0cratchl beat Ogily as and Que bisqusl. 81 "a
3D.; +. Il. jerks scratch bsst ID. Nuyent Us and
Ssy.;.n, 4. o 6sn,s ~ 81, S;ai5:
X. Walker scratch beat H. MacgreRor thAif S0h ga
rs Dr. George oosey (hAlf 10 and bisQusj bSaS
vel iscratchJ heat H. Waldo 80. 10 6-3 T. T. john
tcrstrh beat Hay % and two his9usH N-i,8
second Rount-R homer beat q. W. bArnes 6-t
e-3: a. l.. stebbins thalf 3n beat w. Jsws heratchS
s-s'y default: T. bA!dte 90 ana e,,ET:, Ssss
iscratchJ beat T. 4 jerks q bisqnesl - Ia. eli
ST. George Walker (haf IS and b,sIusI boat ]. J.
FearOn GcratclD, 4-G, ia g. DR.. George wooisel
beat n Walker % 49, George Maxwell uo) bsstI
Jolnsn Iscratch), ia, So Ga.
Third K"und-lt. Z. homer ucrateh) beat O. R stsb.
bins = bisQues) 81. ca
Gen.tme,. Doubles first RenndM ,A and Iyng
90; frothln1ham and AysAut tscratch) brat Harnss
and Fendi.ton as and hiAqusL "a. 49,: Carter aAd
Maxwell ,scrs! ell! beat Macgregor and Nay us and
b.sluel Go g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
CENTRE COUNTER GAnsIr.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MA1cR
Their Meeting VIII Probably be Followed
by Two Big Tournaments.

Their Meeting Will Probably be Followed
by Two Big Toarnaments.
The correspondence between Jacob schasfss aAd
George F. sosson concerning match At billiards 10
October or November in this city Is chiefly interesting
now because It Is likely TO be ths forsrunnsr Of bio
tournament OF the billiard stars In this city In January
or February next and that probably will 10 followed
by tournament In Chicago well, Although nothing
is as yet known definitely about the match between the
two rivals it accepted last night forssens eoa-
clusion that SchAefer and Sosson would fer
meeting at bark line biiiards contest between these
Two has been big episode In billiards every tai -
winter for the last sixteen or seventeen years and
has come TO DO regarded Al entertainment
for the bi Hard men OF Gotham that they should efoel
at least In this city. What will lend intsreoe
TO the coming match Is that each leader stands
the }recorda OF the games won from the other. eAoh
having been victorious IN sixteen Qames out OF thirty
two schncfer holds the championship. and VIII b
the fnrorte In the betting but the interest OF 6ArS
game.
siosson wss practising last night At the columsiA
however neuralgia having knOc ksd him endwiss TOO
several days
10 sec he said last night Z" how fal v
have m atch after SchAefer's telegram. Nothing bsa
ms retusal to stand by his Offer prevent match for
the championship. and pect that ourns here
and in chicago Will follow. Ii will enliven the billiard
world md furnish lois Of sport for the boys"
sosson expects TO hear that the preliminary arrange
meats will bs pleted by this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Gresg,nn. Defeat. Mccarthy.

SAs FgAscIsc0. July ~ Tho hght between GreggiAn.
ex'chsnPion amateur middle weight or the coast and
Billy Mcsrthy NJ the New Pacific Athletic Club last
night ended in the entysxh round Ia favor OF Greg
g,ans
Mccarthy followed rushing tactics throughout, and
was met regularly by Gr.ag!ams with isthand iacers
followed hy Ttgh, handlers on ihs RIB. Ths'ewrs little
variation IN the iAciirs Kcr!t IN Tie siNt aLu ~ NH
Tonns. when NcClrthy cAugh' ,ir, n eek
nnh nearly ai-p"std" him t"r ii.Is Mctay ~ r.si
the pIr"t nov ar "a HldncLr SWINE.
lie M sb"i three tines hut DiI ihe fourth liz MT
sGnarcY the buck VI HE heal! aud vTUle hs to-
The rsferes then decided tho haht In favor OF Greg
q ans leculiar iurhchl occurred IN Tie Tour II
round when ,iressahs Ian isd T"ui "n McCarthv tax
lug liH IN tie thigh. AeGarhy tainted and WAS car.
RED from the ring. lie returned IN twenty miuutn-
but the referee decided ihat the f0u a heeu ,,re
by bis jumping W a. the bOS VA delivered and lat
the LgGt Should 10 On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
To Bu,,a "a College, for sp,ritun,,st..

CHICAGO July GA despatch from Muncie.
Ind. says: Over 1000 believers In sliritual-
ism are In camp at the new grounds. near
Chesterfield west Of Muncie. and the affair 10
proving such q success that Carroll I,ronnon-
berg has don ated the ground for spirtualist
college site. and has headed tho subscription
with si.j'al cash: 1t Is Tho Intention to begin
building this fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

N-7ii0 $50 Broome street q. Heimsiitter, eonfec.
TONER damage g. $40 $40 Hermann Fischers rooms
~ stanton street damage slizht 1884, Israel Rosen
bsrgs rooms i75 Norfolk street damage slight
PM.-lal', Meudel franksnsierns rooms i<i Nor.
folk STREET damats s.OD, l?l5. awning In front of
Davidson Bros store 4" Grand street damage ight;
2 ~ t4ior thoo al Baron I-ely 81 bowery, "Amags
eight .;ie grocery .to's OF Herman kkusien nj
I'M" anSmus S.s rnss .ynn,. y;
Godsreins rooms so First avenue DAMAGE Sl25 S.,
Eugene Mensburgers rooIna lOj Canal street damage
k..gnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

CHICAGO. July GA special dispatch from
st. Louis says that q movement 10 on foot
looking to the organization Of o trust In can
ned tomatoes; that agents are st work all over
the country trying 10 induce the Gamers to
enter into an agreement not To sell Tor less Than
have already induced q large number OF eau
ners tu sign the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
MSS WARDES'S MURDERER.
-"e Doubt that Amy has Escnped the
Nountry aud 10 on the High Seas.

:. ''S """ - u" S"e 'HTk" ''e"1.
"oSrEEAI- July a. There Is now little doubt
,nat Frank Almy. the New Hampshire muir
Se1er' who succeeded In making his escape
.,'oSs The line into Canada. has also succeeds
90 IN getting out OF the country. and that he is
'vw On tho high seas on his way to England.
detective Cowing OF the Boston force has
, ssea here all day aud. In company with tho
s Uen, detectives. has been working up every
snnable clue. 1t was ascsriained that q man
sasnwerlng closely tho description OF Almy Was
yess on board tue Allan Inc steamer Partisan
steamer '"' ""N ~ was o'u0''u VII NV
a mo detectives think IL at he may possibly be
CtHnshsehgrr on loari tho steamer Monaghan,
bas sailed ut daybreak this morning. Word
sa' sent 10 the Other side. nn,ifyi ing the
sndnr'llss 10 keep n close watch for Amy
sar here 70 little doubt that II he i. passen-
sta,hewil be arrested on tho arriy al VI The
e'oah.er on tho otLer side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
While waiting for the I,s Go.

ST T,ri, Juiy :. lie sports WHO are here wen; 10
the olympic last nisht 10 ,eeA Twelve round night 10
twsrn hennick and lurphy ior arG
II whsa ihey reitv Ia winch both men did SoDo
vsFy guoi
Aurphy was very quira and woud have hal tine fight
had he hsen stronger Asit was I've he'd III. osI aud
the rgut was drcid'd draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Winners at the Hawthorne Track.
Chicago July 2a-Resllts At Hawthorne to- day fol.
lows:
Firs, Race-six and one half furongs q. W. Cook, II
siivsrAdo =; Hue banner Il Time, '29k
second Race i've fur ongs Allen Baue, l; Nrabeau,
.: Palermo x Time. psSa
Third Race-fiye tnrlOngN StFaihuIsade !: AdIIs 2:
Maud toward =. Time, 1887.
lour,h E4o..fi'o lurinnxs Maggie Lebus l; Blaze
F,tlh FAcr-Hieen'echa.e hh0Ti course Elphin. !;
LeAnger :, Wins!ow, a. Time. J.3jts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Po.,master.' Comm,..,o.. s,snes.

CAFE MAY POINT. July 22.-The President
has signed the commissions OF tho following
postmasters:
Iennay ndore 4. Boak. Hughesviia
Texas-MarthA H. lnEerton Amorlo. william Kelly
LockharGt.
New Jersey-Thnmas NJ. Helkrap Rosslle
New York-Frederck n. tugRsShali, Wnteryille:
Frank ". barker. Alexandra Bay.
Missouri Nathaniel u, beardsee, Eldorado SIrings
James Matthews. Mount Vernon
MISUNDERSTANDING Groase. North Abingdon.
south Dakota-t'yrus ". Hitchcock, Custer
North DxkOta-Jarol q. Thompson, Dickinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

The DeStriX made sharp luff around the
Barr. with more detsrmination than ever.
started after tho beatrix It. was now
BssiH9. TSe snyonnra was third il her class s
iua The Sayopars 0f lad sp been snai hsad
reacie4 by 'hs Oweene and the Bentrix. aud
shs ava % well with them as report says she
when, she started for the second mark. which
"s Win anu shs
The Bentrix and Oweene were sailing even on
this leg. While the Saymnarn was dropping
ana he i.
abo.: and as is usual in this case, went "fuke
46-iooters lutred around tho Nnhant marx. anI
the young Glib tide was setting them 10 wind.
% 70 bs ors
Vas hsIpnr the Thaser boat aion lou A"' The
oSt hodns Of sRors The xboraH nne sew
sral short boards of shore after rounding tho
pnir had not worked two miles to windward
before the barbara had crossed the Paine boat.
and. for the Iirst time in the race. the barbara
# eoua readily DO seen that task for tack;
with the Beatrix. Oweene. Sayonara, or bar
bara. All were steadily beating her Alter
the Barbara had crossed the Paine boat the
latter was stayed about aud on the port tack
n hopeless race. She was plainly outclassed.
It was sharp work out between the Beatrix
and Oweene. The Sayonara had fallen or u
good piece on the seven mile beat. and Just
about two, miles enst OF tho lower light her
tho race. The breakdown was regretted. be.
cause a proper gauge OF the Sayonara was
wanted.
BeatriX at tho time Of tho breakdown was
fully ten minutes. Tho boats rounded the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

The Smith Csrpe: Company at Yonkers. en-
ployine 5000 hands. contemplate shutting
down for six weeks on account Of dull mar
United states. and has u weekly pay roll OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
RATHER PLAY CHESS THAN EAR
How u lot or New Workers. Esioy che
Came.

SKASEArELEs. July There Ia very little
to say about the meeting OF tho New York
State Chess Association here, except that all
are playing from early morn till late at night;
that they keep tho reporters busy hunting
after games and results; that everything goes
smoothly and amicably. and that the chess
cranks engaged in the contests are having .
high old time III 1t.
The most remarkable feature In the Gun
tournament is the firm shown by Kemney.
the New York City Club man. His record 20
Jar Is u fine ono The following tables show
tho re suits OF tho games contested:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Shrewsbury Cnno. Cham ,o.sh,p.

Rrp BAsE July 2a-lhe shrsw sbury Canoe Club saisA
for the club challenge psnnant this afternoon vous
canoes started namely Razzls Dazzle FlsetwnG Rival
and a rev craft owned By Oscar hesss. ~. The Rival
wan hv thirty seconds rho 10 owned BY Fred Price,
and was sailed by Charles Robin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Frank HON anieiio Caught.

Frank nomanie,lo. who stabbed Mrs.
Gaetana Flor Mopli In Jersey City last Thurs
day WAS arrested last night IN BROOKLYN. Ihs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

II was then n reach home with wind abeam.
isaa None y the cart drJ jb o s.
sails. for with, the freshsninR breeze
they had almost all they could
stngger under. They had beaten tho
schooners to tho outer. mark. hut now the lat
ters length told. and they outran them 10 The
finish. In the 30-ioot class the Mildred took
the lead at he start and held 1t to tho finish.
gradually Increasing 1t all tho time Follow
ing is the summary Of the race:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
An Express Crashe. Into . Freight Train.

ELMInA July 22.-The LehiGh Valley OK
press. which gets hero at lO7 T. NJ. from
Philadelphia and New York crashed into the
middle ot q Northern Central freight train here
the baggageman. aud slightly injuring tho
fireman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
kThs Las, OF the Old war.h,p brooklyn.

BosroS. July 90. The old United States war
ship Drooklyn. which was condemned for sea
sery ce in 1850 AMI sold to n Junk dealer In
this civ. was bnrnoi to-day on MT lslani by
her owners. having Geen previously stripped
vi all metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
And White eventually won.
NnTEs

ta Tho game has changed into . variation Of ~
scotch Gaiubit.
toi 1t would be dangerous to capture the roehN
pawn. for black would proceed with rs. P-Kt 4 -
k-kt. and II white plays R-k r T. move bis bishoN
threhte ming R-Rsl
BLACK has pawn. stil, the bishops being a
opposite coiors the legitimate result Is . draw.
Pollock won the Nth game through blundag
by lelmar after sixty eight moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Time-2i2otA 2;is74 2!.o', 2iis's S;2oa.
Thursdays card promises well. as the FREQ
for all trotters md PAGERS are to compete.
The $40 trot and Filemaker's jump TO beat
his own record OF Z feet Ia inches complete the
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

On the run to NRhnnt the wind freshened
and tbs Bea'rix regnined her lost distance ami
ga ned slightly on the I}aatriX. The times OF
rounding tho Nabaut mark on the re turn were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Trott,ue in Centra, New York.

SYRACUSE n Y. July 22-The races here to day were
uniformly good OF tho close finishes ami the
ts ting Tho track fast and tho weather superb
SUMMARIZE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

LEXINGTON. July o2.-The second days trottinR at
Richmond was witnessed bv q large crowd the
weather being good and the track fast The sport
shove the average tho two yearoid race being . red
hot CONTEXT Valentine Joined the 81 List IN the sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

..ss....'.'.
Time-2:N9t 2:27sS. 2:3Uk.
TrottinR mt Syracuse.

SYRACUSE July 22.-Twenty.nvs hundred persons at
tended the second days races At Krkwood Driving
Park to-day. Tie weather VAS ono and the track fast
TIC summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Lively Sport ut Eminence.

LIVELY Sport Mt Eminence.
LEXINGTON July 81 This was tho opening day Of the
trots =: Emineucs The attendance eood the track
hard and dusty, and the sport hrst class.
Summaries:
lOrla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Charley c. was rated good enough for tho
2:2i class at 10 TO I. The gray trotter would
not keen level going round d.. the turn for two
Strnder II. in turn. both Improving their
records Then Charley G. was himself, and by
three great finishes landed the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Trotling In Kentucky.

Tims-2 Roy, ? 25E. 9 :25Sa. 2:2d,f.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

A liquor bill was passed last week
by tie Democratic majority in the
New York Assembly which is char
acterized rs the most vicious meas
ure of the kind proposed in that
State in many years. 1t permits
Sunday liquor selling ,sales to minors
and does away with local option and
the civil damage act. This bill
could not have been passed had ii
not been for the votes of eleven
Democrats who were each elected
by pluralities smaller than the Pro.
hibition vote cast in their districts.
Had the Prohibitionists voted for
the Republican candidates in these
districts, instead of running separ-
ate tickets, the Republicans would
have had majority in tue Assemb-
ly, and the bill would never have
been heard Of If it should become
q law, the Prohibitionists will be in
a measure responsible for it.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

Deputy Collector Gable has re.
ceiyed notice that all persons liable
to internal revenue special taxes
that all such taxes for the full year
will hereafter become due on the Isl
day of July OF each year, instead OF
the lst of May, as heretofore.
Persons liable who have paid special
tax for the period ending April 30
1891, can have their stamps extend
ed for May and June, 1891, by the
payment of o9e-sixth of the rate fol-
the year. Persons commencing
business will also be subject to tho
same rule. The usual penalties fol-
low the violation of the new law.
All special taxes heretofore required
from dealers in, and manufactures
of tobacco, and cigars are repealed
on and alter May 1, 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

The LaPorte saw mill commenced
operation on Monday. Mr.. Spencer
the owner, has the name Of mani
featuring the best lumber of any
like enterprise in this section Of the
county. A Philadelphia lumber
dealer remarked to us the other day
that he had just purchased quantity
of hard wood lumber sawed at La
Porte and he considered it superior
to any he had purchased during the
season.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
How Pennsylvania was Named.


Pennsylvania means Penn S
Woods and William Penn himself
tells how it came to be so named in
"a letter dated January 5, 1851
This day, after many waitings,
watchirgs, soliciting and disputes in
councils, my country was confirmed
to me under the great seal of Eng
land, with large powers and prive-
leges, by the name of Pennsylvania
a name the King would give it i'll
favor of my father. | chose New
Wales, being a hill country, and
when the secretary, a Welshman, re-
fused to call it New Wales, | pro-
posed Sylvania and they added to it,
though / was much opposed to it
and went to the King TO have il
stricken out. He said it was passed
and lie would take it upon himself !;
nor could twenty guineas move the
under secretary to vary the name,
for / feared it might be looked on
as vanity in me, and not as a respect
in the King to my father, as It
RALLY was. -
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
The news from Rome is to the ef-

The news from Rome is to the ef-
feet that the American controversy
has led discussion of Italy's finan-
cial condition. The Rudini Ministry
finds it impossible to keep the prom
ise to make both ends meet by
economies, without further taxation,
There is a normal deficit of 10000,
900 of francs, and this is increasing
rapidly. The only choice is be.
tween additional taxes or a reduc
tion of the army to standard that
would remove Italy from efficient
membership in the Triple Alliance
The probability is that taxes will be
increased. 1t will thus be seen that
Italy is in no shape for war. The
prospect of increased taxation is
calculated to stimulate the exodus
now going on in the way of i'm.
migration, and the United States
will continue to be the objective
point Of the hordes seeking escape
from their ovcrburd.ned county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

The Supreme Court Of Indiana
has affirmed point in railroad law
that is Of Importance in all agricul-
tural communities. A farmers COW
lstrayed upon a railroad track and
was killed by train. The farmer
sued the company for the value of
the COW and the company sued him
for damages TO lis engine. The
company maintained that it could
not prevent COWS from straying up-
on its many miles Of track, but that
the farmer could and should. The
Supreme Court decided that it was
as much the farmers business to
prevent his COWS from straying up
ON the railroad track as it was the
company's business TO keep its en-
gines out of the farmers pasture
lots. Consequently the farmer will
pay for the damages to the engine,
AID the company will not pay for
the COW. The effects of this de-
cision viii be to wipe away all dam
ages for the killing of COWS or other
domestic animals that may stray up
OF rail road tracks.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

There are grounds TO fear that
the new immigration laws, which
read SO well on paper, will not be-
come means of checking the land
ing upon our shores of The refuse by
other countries. This was the in
tention of the law. While this land
is an asylum for the honest seekers
ofa home it should close It's gates
to the entrance Of class that only
breed discord and make themselves
obnoxious to decent, law abiding
citizens.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
No More silver nolla.

Tie National Democrat, Washing
ton, ID. c., reports Director of the
Mint Leech states that, after July.
it is probable no more silver dollars
will be coined, but silver certificates
will be printed instead. Congress
has given the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury power TO recon S2,500,000 OF
the Subsidiary coin now in the
Treasury, and that, too, will prohab-
ly be done as soon as possible after
the beginning OF the next fiscal year.
This viii, in effect, put just that
much more money in circulation.
There are also about 100000 silver
dollars in the Treasury against
winch silver certificates can be is
sued.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

Chauncy Black says, "that defec-
tive organization is the only danger
of defeat to the Democratic party in
1892" Chauncy don't think his
party stands very good show iu
the coming Presidential campaign
and his predictions are favorably re
ceived by goodly number of his
political followers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

Wm. Decker of Elmira, who shot
and killed Mrs. Nellie Foster Of said
city in October last, was found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree last week and was sentenced to
life time in the Penitentlary. The
verdict, according to the Advertiser,
meets the approval of all good
citizens of the Queen city.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

The Towanda council has passed
an ordinance fixing the license fol
transient merchants who do bust
ness in that place at 500 a month.
This is right Transient merchants
are curse to any community, and
most particularly to those who buy
goods Of them.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

President Harrison has begun his
trip across the country, which re-
calls the best Of the long series OF
admirable, discreet, and well-timed
speeches which he made during his
Presidential campaign, During the
weeks in which President Harrison
was constantly talking, with free
dom rare in Presidential candidate,
he steadily improved his position
before the public. His speeches
now are having like success.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

The Seventh anniversary of the
establishment of Odd Fellowship in
America, will be celebrated in the
Central Pennsylvania Jurisdiction,
at Jersey Shore, on Monday, April
9th, and tie occasion promises to
be one of more than ordinary in
tcrest to the people of the pretty
little town OF Jersey Shore.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
Judge Mason, L. j Keeler and J.

Judge Mason, L. j. Keeler and j.
j. Low, who were appointed by the
court as road viewers to locate Il
county bridge over Loyal Sock
on the new road leading from La
Porte to Forksville, were attending
to their appointment, on Saturday
last. The bridge will be erected
opposite the Worlds End and about
three miles from ForKsville.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

Our neighbor towns pride them
selves of having the American flag
erected on their school house. La
Porte is q trife slow in this direction
but she will get there. Our borough
officials are not rushers by any
means, but they accomplish a good
deal in IL months time. Give them
q chance.