davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

supper and says he likes to get dollar to
go und see der boys put up deir dukes at q
scrap iron match. She gifts him der money,
but we can't make it oudt."
"Oh, I seel He meant SCRAPS boxing
contest"
"Und he goes NIT prize fight, eh?''
Every likely"
"H'ml More rats! Sergeant, how much
vas dog hcense?"
1.-TWO dollars year."
''Only two dollarsl Why, sends Shake
oater NIT seven dollar der odder day und he
only brings back one. He said it vhas six
dollar for big dog NIT stub tail Here
vhas telegram from my brudder-
in-law in Chicago, und I had to pay
two dollar on him. Shake paid der boy und
paid Shake. All he says in dot telegram
is, 'Vhas dis hot enough for you?' can't
make it oudt."
81 think can." replied the sergeant,
after reading the message. Jake wrote
this himself and beat you out of two IDOL
lars"
.: "H'mI 1'esl vhell, am going home" /"
"Dis calming Shake Will start oud NIT
his hat on his ear, und when ask where he
vhas going be Will say. 'GuterLer, vhas
shust like an American boy now, und go
oud to see some elephants.
eyes"
''Und I vhill take dot young mans by der
collar und say, My son, vhas shust like
an American fadder now, und vhas onto
you like houseP Und den his heels Will
hit oop by der ceilings, und he vhill smash
in der walls und doors, und when let 60 of
him he Will be like some rags on clothes
Iiner"
81 wouldn't be too severe"
"Oh, no. doan' kill him, but vhas
shust severe enough to shange him back
from an American boy to Sherman, und
to make him so tired of dot races und to-
.boggan und scrap iron und elephant dot he
meter goes any more. Dot vhas all, SER
geant. 1 can't make her oudt before, but I
see him now. Shake vhas shust like an
American bov-I vhas shust like an Amer
lean ladder! Keep quiet und see me laterp'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

valuable fAot 70 us, and that was that this
greasy stun that was bothering the salt
works would undoubtedly burn, and that II
would make both light and heat.
GRANDgATHER KENNEDY-The IRE on the
canal gave the mon around the salt works
an idea. Some OF the oil was collected after
that from the salt water and given to the
coal from neighboring pits. They filed their
little lamps with the stun, and began burn
ing it that way. Thew said 1t nIed the pits
them nothing, they were willing enough to
use 1t for illuminating purposes when 1t
saved them from buying lard which they had
been using.
Tho First Coal OIL Lamp.
JOHN W. srALEY-After the fire on the canal
the coal diggers used the Oil for lighting the
pits, and then some OF the people tried it in
their houses. Although was but a boy,
distinctly remember the experiment my
father made with Jimmy Kier. They brought
one OF the old-time coffey-pot tin lamps in
which we had been accustomed to burn sim
pie lard. Whewl How that lamp did smoke
that night But It made fair light, and we
kept on burning it.
And then almost everybody living in the
Tarentum got to going down to the salt
wells and bringing away lot Of the dirty
petroleum, with which they filed their lit
tie tin house-lamps At least score of
men and women are yet living in Tarentum
who, as I interviewed them, invariably
commenced with the words: "After the fire
on the canal" etc. Then they told me of
the horrible smoke the oil made, and the
unpleasant smell that came from 1t. The
lamps were small tin affairs, with the spout
protruding from them, resembling some
what coffee pot This was before lard oil
had been generally introduced, and the
house wives had been accustomed to putting
several tablespoonfuls OF common lard into
these, and then slipping a wick, made of
rags, down through the spout until 1t pene-
trated the lard. Thus it burned without
chimney and without any modern fixture
for regulating the size Of the fame.
JOHN Y. HuNKs-Into these lamps We put
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Butterflies, moths and beetles should not
be subjected to the cruelty OF being impaled
by pin while still alive. Every entomol-
ogist should carry with him as part Of his
outfit small vial OF ether A few drops
of this poured on the sides OF worm, moth
or beetle will instantly kill the insect and
enable the collector to adjust it with less
difficulty than if it were alive. a. by its
struggles after capture Q very fine specimen
is often completely ruined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
The indebtedness Of Missouri,

Few States of the Union are better of, so
far Is concerns community Indebtedness,
than Missouri. Forty-eight counties have
no bonded indebtedness. 81 have only county
indebtedness and seven have only township
indebtedness For . State of the size Of
Missouri this is a. fine showing as can be
made, and better than that OF many States
which are much ablsr to DAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

ONCERNlNG q
story such as this.
the pen moves
along dangerous
boundaries. 1t
must quiver be-
tween romance on
one side and drama
on the other. The
tale is about petro-
leum. That out of
the bsser minerals
either romance or
drama might be
woven, is a posi-
bilIty SO remote,
that the pen, un-
less driven by the
force of genius,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

FIrs-An nts stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Reetofer. No fits after first days USE Mpr
yelous Treatise and ~ 90 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Dr. Kline, sS Arch ST., Phia.. Pa. ID
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

LIES, che popular photographer, will please
prompt delivery. 10 and u Sixth street %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Sam Kier Developed the
Great Natural Product
of Pennsylvania
YEARS AHEAD OF DRAKE.
At First 1t Was a By-Product of
Allegheny River Salt Wells.
A FLASH on THE CANALS BOSOM
That Led to Its Use as q Primitive lllum
inant in the Forties.
SOLD AT 81 A Bottle AS MEDICINE

The following story of petroleum, which
will be concluded next Sunday, was the last
newspaper wo rk of the late L. E Stofel
He finished it only few days before his
death last January.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
CHAPTER XIX.
TRUE TO JOAN.

COPYRIGHT. 1892, By DORA RUSSELL
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The burning of the old CuShnoc House
of Augusta which WAS owned by the
lithgrow Public Library Association OF
that City has brought to the front the
proposition.to begin at once upon the
erection of Il new library building. Hon.
!. W. bradbury subscribes $1,000. and
Horace Williams like sum toward the
amount needed. The trustees already
have slG.00o in funds.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The board Of health of New York
City issued a bulletin ON Sunday in
which il is said there are no new eases
or suspected cases of cholera and no
deaths have occurred from that disease
since Tuesday. Two eases are reported
in Gainesville, Texas.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The pack of Maine corn this year Is
likely to be heavier than ever before and
the quality i excellent. The danger
line from frost is past, and In harvest
is well nigh over. If. a. it nov seems.
the packer and Farmer ar" 10 70 on hm'-
moniou~ly, Maine can double it, output
with profit Ia both.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Rev. Henry T. TorScy.

l,eY. Henry +. 1or-ey.. -. H.. J.. l..
| d.. Tor hiriy-eight NearS president OF
lllc Maine Wesleyan seminary aud r.
male College at krn HILL died Friday
la-t aged - years IN ISL he brcauc a
teacher al The SEMINARY at East Green
Nicl. Il. L.. Where h. continued tWo
years. WHEN he Wa chosen tutor Al
kcnt's Hill The following year he was
elected president. a position he held until
lSs2. when poor health m;l,Ie his rcsigna-
ton imperative. Al III years of age he
was licensed by the MethodiSts opreach.
\ few years later the Maine Conference.
granted him ordination and complete
membership. He grined renown a.
president. being wonderfully efficient in
methods and results. In discipline. en-
thuSiasm, keen perception, knowledge of
human nature and eccentricity in opera
ton he excelled. Probably he had
charge of more student, than any teach
or in this country, among the number
some of the most famous living and
dead During the war he WAS South Il
year connected with the Treasury De-
partment. In politics h. was an rnthu>i-
astic, ardent Republican. Ar the urgent
solicitation of the party he served two
terms in the Maine senate. lie Was one
ot the first IN admire the brilliant talents
Of james e.. Blaine in In early y"ar- Of
his political life and used hi, influence to
effect hi- promotion. strong mutual
friendship always existed between the
great Maine statesman and the great
Maine educator.
Ten large oxen were shipped Monday
afternoon from Arson station TO II. g..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The Farm Poultry Monthly published
by Is johnson u Co.. Boston. ~ +.
Hunter, Editor, has recently been enlarg-
ed and now issues large Is page paper
with eolored covers gotten up in grand
style. The circulation has increased
wonderfully and it seems 10 us every
poultry raiser in Somerset County ought
10 have it. We give il during October
a. premium for new subscribers.
Send in your name and get the REroRr-
Err and Farm Poultry one year for 81 30
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

LoNpoN. sept IA dispatch -ay- that
William Aston Chambers expedition To
explore a region Of eastern Africa started
Yesterday from Zanzibar for SomaHlaud.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The Portland and Rlmfoul Falls Rail
road company are making a survey from
Mechanic Falls /" some point on the
Maine Central road between Auburn
and panville Junction evidently in the
interest of the Maine Central and with II
view to bringing business over thai road
from boom town Runford Fails. The
Lewiston Journal in view of this move
meut calls upon Lewiston people 10
wake up"
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Very truly yours.
GGo. A.NElsS1>,

Nothing but tlr manufacturers own
loyalty To his chosen place of residence
and natural conservative and cauliur,
business policy prevents their accepting
some of tlesr oller- We must wake up
or some day We shall find We have MT
only not gained any new faetorie- hui
-one of our tavulife industries have
been garuered ia by some insignificant
hamlet with mol hail our natural al-
yautagrs hui with considerable morc IN
lcrprisr and @umpiiun.
We have Il Board Of Trade it has al
ready done some good. il can do more.
Join il. This will only cost you Que
dollar per year and this dollar. will be rN-
pended in advertising our waiter power,
to manufacturers and in cXtolling our
Public Library and Free High school.
and in throwing u mantle over our
rather defective system of drainage and
other faults.
II you have SOM time To give (Which
is worth more than yourmoney) You viii
| find ample room for it on some of the va
rious committees Lend Il hand, with
your dollar and your uamc AT least, and
| with your inc and "nrr@y if possible
| \ CITIZEN.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

The National Encampment of The
Grand Army at Washington, is being
very largely attended. 60O.O0o is what
one Western Railroad man estimate the
number of people who visit Washington
to be there This week. Maine contribute,
her full quota
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursday, sept. -.


|
Co.. - - a. 'i@i'ii'''''
|
-; -, I'M - Y'''''''' ISM
,rI.,......3..,!.. .,.i# ,.,...
-. ~ - n''1'n
s....it H.. -. -. .I
49,. ~
,,,....5,,,..,i =. -
Y.#,I3 -. .n.=....t
c,,i,Fi,f, ,,.,..,t -, NJ.
q,.a-,,l.,3,4.,,l= ~. ..l...... 80,
Portland orr, ma, he -..,.1
Wilt,,,t1 l... -. ..,..5.;..,.,l
bank examiner or the city of New York
\ san Fran,i.en -l.erin yo.t, ..,ta,ca,
for contempt Of court ia rcf4-#i,. TO b.,ns#
u man
The LAYING Of The corner stone Of the
] Coumhu, statue Ina New York WI pre-
vented bY bad weather
/ Wife Murderer WigRin Of Meredith Y
H., has been pronounced insane and VIII
not be tricd fol murder
Ii i semi officially stated that the Can
adian government docs not propose 10 re-.
impose export duty Oh saw LOGS
Edgar \. Power aged a. OF Amherst.
Mas. jumped from passenger train n
Wendell and was instantly killed.
burglars got - from / W. Richard
son store. burlington Nj and - from
the grange store f'sl Lowell. We
The Massachusetts state hearI OF health
has ls01ed Il circular giving rule Tor thu
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

indications point to good attendance
and a session of unusual interest of the
STATE Board of Trade. The members
Of the Augusta Board OF Trade can he
depended upon f." make the stay of the
visitors ENJOYABLE and none who attend
will ever have occasion to regret it.
Let the fourth annual session of the
State Board be- the most successful in it,
history.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22
Our Board of Trade

1iv IL push j. heinz IN ltlr lust now
f.. 81.
~ -" - M"
ih'Sah boai'i 81 fai'' movement
which should interest every eilizen.
\ rnnd Rnard of Trtd,. i. .,l,aut a.
.,..,...5..,,.,. #,,,,,,,,.- $1,000, :.
- ~ -
ht.r daN- Il, Inc S'I'rllfelI. ana a.
much of Il necessary cyl a. Il la>
Collector. Other place. ls,4.s..icl .i,,,,6
,,,;a,,.. a...1 ila,.... ,#l,,.==..I,..
an > ''' iii''' IL
t'tPilN" III II WY 'llil /, ltiil1'i nhpI'as
AM IL us.
Not a day l,1..rs bui Nh.a= our. n.,pu-
,...,,,...... ......f,.. t..,4...
'''''
from h"ai'lN oi fil'' AL "Nft tn
country Offering them The me-l favorable
terms if they will conn and I,satt, +,
H. ..;.....t,. III. ett...=.
M Il '"'i
Ilt.
Nl1VAl=krr. WIo. \ua ami 1.o5
N. 49,, ,..,.,=,,,
Gt.,,,,.,,,. ~.
,=.,t=.=. -
~. t.,l.,, H.. HI.
asking II You Will consider proposition
I" remove Your Factory t" lhls city. y
Il manufacturing point. milwaukee, Is un
rNeell'd anywhere III ilt' | mlrd State
ole /, located upon the cham oi tin
greal Nrsierh Lakes AMI Is at the very
pas 81 tile copper IRON leaH' lumber
thinner, nfl'h' cry; stone. tobacco am
gram ul>tfletS al ise"h,iii ana Mlchi
gan, ilti llllaneHlI slah,ih@ ana hank
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Acts on "a new prinoip.e-rcel iattng tie liver
stomach and hcw,ls MylAs4 tlf ue,1cS.
discovery. Or. Miles PIE speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid ,nct. pIcs constipation
Uncqualled tor men, women, children. Smallest
miidtst. sur,st :, -:.o; . ;sa:, samples tree a.
Il. W (ushIn s.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22


indianapolis has instituted quarantine
against eastern trains.
The condition Of the cotton crop IS not
changed for the better
Moquctte, year-old stallion. trattcd ;,
mile in 2:lo on "a regulation track
More than 100 uu.anitary houses Al
Memphis were ordered torn down.
w. u. Howclls has resigned the editor
ship OF the Cosmopolitan magazine.
The settlement OF the Choctaw Indian
question without further bloodShed seems
unlikely.
Congressman Breckenridge is to deliver
the Grafton at the Worlds fair dedication
exercises.
Gray Il Reed, wholesale hardware deal
ers, Toledo have failed. The liabilities
are very heayA
The thirty 10 weavers of the Rhenama
silk mill. Providence struck for an in
crease of wages
Champion Corhett was received with
highly enthusiastic demonstrations by
Bo~touiaus last night
The krie- lorgensen gun has b. ST.
lie led by the war department +
three types were tested
The Mexican government has taken
measures 10 protect the policy holders OF
foreign insurance companies
The Smith female college, Northamp-
ton Mass, opened with 2lo freshma~ and
about 100 students in all CLASSES
Henry {. Thatcher OF Yarmouth W.
nominated for congress by Thirteenth
Massachusetts district Democrats.
Charles Bates of North Attleborn, Mass,
fell from an electric car of the Interstate
railroad at pawtucket r.. l. and wa~
probably fatally injured.
Captain Joseph Rogers while fishing in
Buzlard bay. Mass. near the Dumping
light, was drowned in consequence OF the
capsizing of his boat.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-22

Ten large oxen were shipped Monday
afternoon from Arson station to H. {.
Burlcieh, Est, Nas>alboro. These were
sold To- different parte, while al the
state Fair.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
sPoRTlNn NOTES.

Jim Quirk, the noted professional sprint
en- of Canada, and IT, O. Morris, of Califor
uia, fan seventy-lve yards race no Alhu-
ouetQuo, 81 d., Tor "a. 600 side, aud QuIk
lost.
Jem Smith. the cX-champion pugilist Of
Tneaud has found one branch of sport iu
which he can score victory. BE won @
fifty yards swimming race In LONDON.
G.. W. johnson has Developed osslets and
wiIl De punchhied Eastern trainers who
have seen the colt work are enthusiastic ic
alout his grand appearance and easy way
Cf soIur.
10 said That Senator Stanford win sen
am Dis thoroughbred stock and devote
himself to Che 1rottars exclusively. Racine
and Fambcau. the dams 0i Gorge. Rim
fx Racine, FAIRY and Rhino axe In the
lot
THE management of the Buffalo Driv.
ing pork has decided that Buffalo can
stand O. longer season of racing and ae
cordinely beginning next year. lively,
days. meeting Wiii De heId there The
most attractive feature of tho proposed
change is tha1 The usual $4,000 hung ur
in purses aud stakes is t0 DE sWlned G,
100000
Speaking of Sullivan's book, the Londo
Sporting life Says: "SuIlivan's account a
his eight With Mitchell does not do th'
Ensiishmn justice, and is very one sided
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

lcft tackle. Mason and Jp-
ton luft end, Emmons and
Foster
Highlands played guard on
the second eleven fornwhile,
but gave up, as Le was
afraid of iniuring DIS pitch
ing arm. W. % Shea, who
was pat at center against
Lewis, also stopped an ac-
count of press OF work in Tho
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

Although we have been
preaching Ovcrcoats almost
every day the Children's
Clothing Departments have
not been idle. Mothers
know that we have as large a
line as any other store and
that our prices are about one
fourth less.
Tomorrow, (Fnday) is
Childrcn's day. We hnve set
the one day every week cs-
pecially for Childrcn's day,
not that we don't sell Chill
dren's Clothing every day, but
to make it little more con-
vcnicnt for YOU and us.
Come any day you like, but
come Friday if you can.
Children's Storm Over
coats made from rough woody
Beavers, the same as Mems.
Ages from a years to IA.
Childrcn's Refers. a short
double-brcasted Coat, can he
worn over the suit, not in the
way for the boy to romp,
from 4 years of age up.
Prices, SIS, $3.50 and SIS.
Childrcns Cape Overcoats,
the most popular garment
for the little fellows. The
capcs on ours arc long and
generous and are hooked on
so that the boy can wear the
coat without the cape if he
wants to. From So up, very
handsome ones, $3.50, $4
$3.50, $500, 5000 and 50. So
Childrcn's Suits i'm single
and doublc-brcasted, plain OF
plated, at much less thar
such suits are unusually solo
for in other stores.
Childrcn's Knee Trouser.
cut from remnants, some part
cotton, some all WOOL from
/ so cts up.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10

mcnt in juno last. In the J. A.
w. championship races Banker fn-
ishcd third in the two mile safety and
second in the quarter mile saietyraces. at
the Riverside WAeelmen's races in July
De finished third ia tho half milo safety
race. Upon the opening day of the Hart
ford wheel clubs fall meeting Banker
won the two mile five minute class one
0iia open. and cue mile 2m 55s. class. at
the second days races he finished third n
the quarter mile open race. Tn the recent
two mile A. A. u. championship Banker
finished second toIimmerman. Atthe Co
lumbia A. e. games, held I'm New York
city. be won che one. Two and half mile
races.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
Drrrl

BYRNE.-On November 3, ai lol West
sixth street. Julin. infant daughter of jaime.
Byrne, agent OF the Homo Insurance COM
uany. of New York.
uOFIlGER.-lu this city. on November
William. son OF of Henry and Roaanua boctt
ger, aged 2l years.
HARRING1 ON.-ln this city, ON Sunday
Nop o. aged I'D years.
ATALLIsON.-In this city. on Friday, No
temher &, Mrs Hannah Madison, in tie obil
scar OF her age.
ROBINS0N.-On November Z, George ii
Robinson. iu Dis tlth year.
WITTENRFR6- --ln this city, NoAcmbcr g
Francis g.. Wtfcuherr, aged u years.
Relatives and friends are invited Go utteu1
West street. 0n saturday. at % o'clocA. Inter
meut at MIminton and hrandyWlre Gene
farN
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
UMnE

This departments s aN o. t0raIat
This weoE ae sa.sa orr
our stoe aIuo lal 'r'I iaf
fore wish o unload omo al ali
prices r ha only W which 00,
can Doe moved wiia mi hnt
customers wemake m0Fe m taa say
and offers
AN of ar l-c quality Ladies' lc
Ribbed Noa
Am of our 4.c qwi.y ia NiaN 3
Vests at l0c
An ofow .1e rual5 Iala 4lrna W
dcrWDw nt tir
AN Of our quality Ladies' wh'
Vests af l2c
Am of our 1850 quality n.t hU
liam wool underwent i.Ia
an of 0r lle quality A.A Af.y NIs
Underwear at i.c
Ali of our i5c quality hel ue
Random wo. n1e al
AN ot oUr be- quality .. Aalf H.D
Meru0 lnderWaHa aat
avn of onr Lea QuaNtF a
non shrinking luacWear
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
Handkarahlafs

a house raNirisg from ha.son
offered their whole nfo.ea oi
handkefehiaa Hlth
the ready c P on Bend Wa eo1a
the daaI 10 our own an5 "a
order % Keep np p pNiasop
which wa raro m leraIo-
fore. as being a aHEr IltEN
house in Whining la9sa 5oA
prices aa fol ys
Ladies' slb 1era1 cfrn Haad.
kcrrhl,I Ue
Ladies embroidered fI s'If
haud.o t'e rr0N
ladies embroidered l
linen ilfu'snlr Haf.n
tqc
Iadie uirruf.i mi iarl eigs
linen Ilc w4e'h
1ic
Ladies' rNa rlts aai border
Honatcnr Wia Na
Gents lnr hti. aalse1eh.els.
no at UIfa
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
Prepar.d rernsais for Doadhonds.

A representative OF the London lEng
land) piccadiuy processes Go have seen the
Especial printed relusals. wordel differ
emily. according Go their social rams
which are sent Oh would De "Geadbcads
by the Umpire management Here is the
sort oI thine sent to the seyct,h cousin OF
hallet girl or surlr "rhe manaeement
begs to say that De free list IS enrir J.,
suspended The Following IS Tor free
seat hunter in the middle ranks of life.
lowing t9 the enormous success of oar
present programme and tAe consequent de-
maud ior seats from the general public
regret tAat ann prevented from comply
ing witch yogr requests" Ihisis foramem
her Ci ihe foreign nrislCcucy who wants
30 get m ior nothing. "lhe managerof Ih,
Empire ta-ater hastcns 90 acknowledge
tae letter wi,l which tha Baron dc Blk
irston hns favored bin, and also % eX
plain tlat in cQ. rqueuee oi the cnCrmou.
public demand which 900 present exists ioi
b0Xcs lei rcluceanJy compelled Co deny
himseli thc honor of the Laroas preslnc.
ou tha cfeuiugnamel"
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
N. Y. Clothing House.
Wilmington. Thursday. November 10. lsse.
Meetings For This Evening.

Admiral DUPONT Post. q. a. 4.
Alpha Council, H. of r. O..
Asylum Lodge. T. %. %. "
BmndNwino Conclave, S. w. NJ.
city Council.
Clayton Lodge, K. T..
Eden Lodge, J. %. %. 4.
Fame Castle. A. @. *. of NJ. G.
Goporal T A. Smyth Circle.
0enl John A. Logan Castle, A. O. Is. of NJ g.
jefferson Lodge. /. %. q. f.,
kcOluk Tribe. ]. o. r.. NJ.
Liberty Lodge, a. %. O.. j.
Indies Aid of poat2 G.. A. r..
Ladies' Aid of Post 4, q. A. r.
Lady Washington home Communion.
Lady Washington Council, ID. of L.
Mt. Calvary Enc. and knights of ST. J.nnd Nj
Naomi Lodge. a. O.. D.
$50. of 81. Vincent de raulst Mary's Church
ST. Johns Commnndory, k. H.
Star Loan Association.
u. S.. Grant Post q. a. r..
Wnrwicl, Castle. Is. @. E.
Nawasct Tribe. l. %. f}. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge a. %. u. w.
Wilmington Lodge. Order of qonti.
Evening journal., 1892-11-10
Now l4lhr TImn

20 hne ihat paneriu'- donc and those Win
d1U -fatos nnt lu. 1nd ile ulaee to ind b
lalee election j. go 'raaian N. ea4er's iN'
King -ireef Wan Hau.ra Inw as cents Ga
piece. Window shades aa l1w as - cents
cnDh With -Sprins iiuler, AQnltdeaDie aa
MnfafufN1E IauN u.lIfrI. nialn. lN cont
elN.s with triu- ll cents hNn -I
-nflrs fl order luI ln lfIIe.. se'tfit -ilN-Q
Paints. trescoius tiue " ~ sptclaitl,