davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
They Go Down the River on the varioui
Excursion Boats.

They Go Down the River on the Various
Excursion Boats.
The Fourth was celebrated along the old Po-
tomac with the usual eruptions Of saltpetre,
thunders of bang and a tiattering iutter Of ma.
tional bunting. Patriotic eolors were in the air
and painted on the tide. The excursion Ace;
was an Iris OF color. while the merchant ship
ping douned wardrobe of ensigns and pen
nants. Even the hustling tugs decorated them
selves in honor of the anniversary of their
country's birth. Troops of parents and armies
Of children Toasted on lunch and leisure in the
Arsenal grounds. Howling mobs played base
ball and foraged for fun on the fats Patriotic
bombs and bands added to the enthusiasm
EIGHT THOUSAND ExcuRsIoNIsrs.
At close estimate 5000 folks left urban
cares behind and wooed pleasure at Colonial
Beach, River View, Marshall Hall and Colling-
wood. The River View pier was the rallyins
point for vast throng and the special officers
and one or two members of the harber force
frequently had to use considerable persuasion
TO keep ticket purchasers in line. The Pentz
made three trips, carrying her registry limit
of lives each trip. The Mary Washington. flag
ship of the excursion squadron. dean of the
excursion corps, made two trips, CARRYING in
the aggregate 1000 people Thus, well
nigh 6,00o persons circled on the fly
ing horses or wondered at the daring
of parachutists Little Dot and Frank
Zelno. Commodore Randall tried to charter a
boat to carry down the leftover crowd on the
Washington pier. but did not succeed. The
steam yacht LOWE Randall bore down her full
complement of excursionists to Fort Foote.
AT THE MARSHALL HALL PIER
At an early hour the Marshall Hall pier was
gay with pleasure bent humanity. On the fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
THE COcUILLAN SEIZURE.
What is Said About 1t at the State Depart
ment.

What is Said About 1t at the State Depart
ment.
1t is said at the State Department that the
seizure of the British steamer Coquillan at
Port Etches, Alaska, by the revenue steamer
Corwin was in consequence of violation of
the United States customs regulations govern
ing the entry and clearance of foreign vessels
in United States territory and that the ques-
ton of Illicit sealing is in no wise
involved in the case. The only way the Coquil-
Ian could legally enter the harbor of Port
Etches, which is moi port OF entry, was by first
obtaining permission from the nearest GUS
toms officer. who in this instance the col
lector at Sitka, Alaska. The contention that
customs officer should have been stationed
at Port Etches for the benefit of foreign
ships is not tenable, for the reason that
each government is supposed to be the best
judge of the proper taxation of its custom
houses. and can hardly be expected to establish
them along the coast simply to suit the conven-
fence of visiting vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

READING THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
The last gun of the salute sounded as Mr..
Lewis johnson Davis, who was master of cere-
monies, introduced Barry Bulkeiey, the reader
of the Declaration of Independence. Mr.. Bulke-
ley read clearly and with all necessary force. The
ringing tones of his round voice stopped the
small talk and drew the crowd nearer
the stand. The audience grew and among
the distinguished arrivals were President
Harrison and Secretary Halford. They sat
in carriage and listened to the reading rs
closely as though Mr.. Bulkeley was making
public for the first time Mr.. Clevclands views
on The tariff.
of the antiquity OF the document. As soon as
Mr.: Buckley recited ''our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor" the Artillery band
played "Haii Columbia" and then Chairman
Davis introduced Henry Wise Garnett.
MIR. aARNErT's ADDRESS.
Mr.. Garrett, after referring to the fact that
July was the first month in the patriotic Ameri-
can year, said there was but one thing to do on
such an occasion as this, and that was
to review some Of the historic events
which followed the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. He paid eloquent tribute TO the bravery
and endurance of the American soldier and was
magnanimous enough to make no less stirring
mention Of the manner in which the British
troops fought at Bunker Hill The applause
was Just as impartial a. the oratory, Tor the
valor Of both armies wus praised by the audi
creditable to have been victorious in Q conflict
with such veterans a. the British 1egions.
Mr.. Gsrnett counseled careful keeping Of the
sacred trust left by the revolutionary fore
fathers, and adjured those present to see to IL
that the civilization which had been evolved
from so much patriotic disinterestedness suf-
fsred no detriment
Then the band played my Country, It's Of
Thee" A little girl who was playing q the base
Of the monument, and who was probebly cele-
bratine the Fourth for the first time, sang With
the band and created slisht sensation ~ DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

MEXICO. July 4.--There were several earth
quake shocks felt in Guadalajara on Saturday.
They were accompanied by unearthly subterra-
mean noises. which created much terror Some
damage was done at Colima There was a
beautiful eruption of the Colima volcano last
night. The subterranean noises continued
all day Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
SOLDIER Reunion a, Caldwell

Gen Green b. Raum. commissioner OF pen
sions, has accepted an invitation 10 be pre-eat
and address the private soldiers national -
union at Caldwell. Ohio. July p. This o-gaI.i-
cation wss founded by Gen. sherman and his
men In 1874 and has met Al Caldwell ever since
with such orators Gens. Garfield. Have.
Fitzpatrick and Alger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Ex-Secretary Blaine has sent the President .
cordial acknowledgment Of the receipt Of his
telegram Of sympathy and coincidence at the
death Of his son, Emmons Blaine. The Presi-
dents telegram was sent the very day
young Mr.. Blaine died, but il was not received
by Mr.. Blaine, 90 II Is understood, until he re-
turnsd 10 Bar Harb0r after the funeral in Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

PARDoNED.- Samuel c. GrahsIn an Ameri-
can citizen, condemned 80 twenty years iia-
prisonment for the murder u Mexican in the
state OF Jaiisco. has. upon The recommendation
of Congressman Springer and other prominunt
citizens, been pardoned by the Mexican gov
erniaent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

The Y. NJ. C. c. Nine Easily Won TOday's
Game.
Nearly 1000 persons went to see the foot
race between ". Williams and c. Derome and
the ball game between the Y. NJ. C. c. and the
bureau Of engraving and printing mines. The
first trial in the race resulted in dead heat
the second was in favor of Williams the third
Williams
The game resulted in favor Of the YIN. c. c..
although the score was close and interesting
till the eighth. Fitzgerald and Beach did re-
marksble work, while the fielding Of Mccain
was on the phenomenal order. Score: 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
No Change in the Situation Since Last
Might.

Night.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 4.-Up to this hour
the situation outlined in last nights dispatches
remains unchanged. The streets are filed with
the locked-out workmen, who, while remaining
in town throughout the day, are evidently en-
ioyIng themselves. There are no indications of
any trouble.
The current report today is that national
politicians having interested themselves in the
causes and effects of the situation upon ma
tional politics. and will very probably prove an i'm
more satisfactory settlement than might other
wise be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
THE FOURTH AT ST. LOUIS.
The Day Celebrated on . Grandsr Scale Tha,
Ever Before.

Ever Before.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-Independence day
was celebrated hire on q grander scale than
ever before. Tbs weather was delightful The
exercises began tins morning with monster
parade, embracing govergment troops, mill
tary organizations and civic societies. The
parade was reviewed by Gov. Francis and
staff, Mayor Noonan and officials. In the
afternoon an old-time celebration was carried
out at the fair grounds. After . salute Of
forty -four guns the consolidated bands, num-
bering over 500 musicians. rendered "Amefica, /"
at the conclusion Of which addresses were de-
hvered by Gov. Francis, ex-Gov. Johnson,
Mayor Noonan and others. This afternoon and
evening display Of fireworks was the finest
ever witnessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

CHICAGO, July Mrs. Newberry, wife of
Congressman Newberry, is dangerously Ill.
Her death is hourly expected. Gen. Newberry
is somewhere in the east. but repeated tele-
grams have failed to locate him. Mrs. New
berry's serousillness dates from last Thursday
morning. though she has been an invalid for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Boys WE Were 1.jursd By Csrsisssnsss 4,
Haaaling H0wAer.
Although no order vss fas1sd BY ~ Con-
missionsrs OF IL police suspsadi,s TIE opsra-
tons Of IL NV against ~ ~ AZ sxplosfvss, 4
was gsnsEaily Understood that tksir
csutisas ~ VOID ma - inter-
ssvsA n sush svn - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Doxr Pay IT.
DON'T Don't r-Iy &c for Seamless Mating
PAT Gra<ty's Price 2.,l6- or 30 a roll. 40 yJls
poN'r nSsk Gs,tinx. Grsssy 10 prlce 90. bdnf
PAY pdy 81 80 70 e. - for LinoIeun. . yds.
poSr s Tor Par cnrs bar Ma.trsss a rasys
PAY price s12 81. Don't pay ~ To sl2 FOR All
poNr TOM D4 9re IS 90 ssd 81 and
& PAY pays1O 70 s25 for BABY Carriages Grsstys
III price ~ 70 70 sE Cor same thing. Dont
pSSr 81 ss or sO1sIss sg
pokr Ssss 70 p.cs % 1 To "a % % or
RHf ,s g. tor css; ITon n; I iGpless
DoNr priee : es. Se nAf Dons pay j., to ios
PAY Ans Clus.-slee 8 e, Extension Table,
poSr pfi'. ~ rab Bon" roa and Or s1 10 70
PAY er~ty1s price s3. 81 Don't pay 81. 25 70 e.
II for Wire Doors. 6rastys price. spring
PAY Doors. si& ies cr Cru mr. rresssr.. s At,
posr sas is % Is ter cSsicn nis M Ma
M i Sris SyiiaasI b 81 ~. Dsrf s5 sss 49,
PAY De~fpeys 81 .popndfor prime Go9ss fssih-
DoNr 10 pilc~ Or sy r." FOUND Bcs't P Sss sesi
PAY fsrnitsye pntil you rst our prices. We
pr s:r v sssr .s on md
PAY kesp down erpenses Amt that sound
por g. nos e pay p; e, ss ases. 70
If conadenos Of The rssders, Gauss them 70
DPNr tAR about rs. and II yoa And snybody thss
sys5 a asess yo or no soa:a &c
much or how little yoa bay. cOms and
M. G.. GRAsrr.
15ioI2 ia a.. BET p and on.v myes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Fire has DESTROYED almost the entire town -
woodland. Cal, and caused a damage of nearly
81. 000. Goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
BE SURE You Are RueHr.
THEN GO AHEAD

THEN GO AHEAD"
But frst be very you reht q b 70 esav -
be deceived you may be wrong and yet not know H.
When you 20 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS be sure you get ''c-A-R-T-E-R-'-sr
then you are Ill right end can 70 ahead. you knss
their value; they nevr fs. But don't forves ours.-
junction.
BE SURE You ARE RieHr-
Bs sure you ssk for ''c-A-R-T-ER-.s. Be sure
yos ~ 'c-A-R-r-E-R-.s.- Fssads and in.isssisns
yin put you vroae; dosS Let them On IT, D. sure goa
- ~ ss.uzns cARrERs LITTLE LIVER PILIs.
Aros1r1vE CURE ron SICK HEADAczE
eoA,i Pm. Small Ds>s. Small n1ce mS1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

~ EXQUISITE FLAVOR. PURE AND WHOLE
~ some. Angostura Bifters 10 . standard table
eskleecy. Sole msnufActurers. Or. j. @. b. s1EGERT
D SOMA ~ ell dxuagfsea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
THE OMAHA CONVENTION.

Platform.
OMAHA, July I'm the peoples party con-
ventlon this morning at IL o'clock it was re-
ported that the platform would not be ready
for several hours and a recess was taken until
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
THE 4TH OF JULY
The Glorious Anniversary of the
Birth Of American Independence.
ITS CELEBRATION HERE

and Mt the Monument Lot-Pafriotic Ad-
dresses by Messrs. Henry Wise Garnett
and John Goode-President Harrison n
Listener--Other Observances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
RrxovAn
F. 4 ! 4 !. III s. 8 {;

DeWnR Of 18th and Sta where they are seIling fhs
- mah.s Of R1Anos ~ xrsss rsduetsos Call early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
N ALL THE PATRI-

N ALL THE PATRl-
otto history of this city
there never was such q
Fourth OF July a. this
one. Heretofore, and
especially in recent
times, the firecracker
and the small boy with
blistered hands and
singed hair have been
the principal local feat
ures on the anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
AYERS HAra Vroon

AYERS Ham Vreon
Restores faded. thin and fray hair TO its original
color texture and abundance; prevents from fall
Ing out checks tendency badness. and promotes
and vigorous growth. clean. safe. elegant and
economical hair dressing.
EVERYWHERE POPULAR
''Sine months after having the typhoid fever my
head was perfectly bald was induced TO try Ayers
Hair vigor and before had used half bottle the hair
began to grow Two more bottles brought out good
head of hair as ever had On my recommendation
my brother william CRAIG made use of Ayers Hair
rior with the sarne good results "-stephen Craig.
So Charlotte St. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR vIGOR-
Sold by Druggists Everywhers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
$1,000.
$3.50,
$3.50

Nor sr- unrlindfu, 81 the BIG BOYS We have
suits Tor them Of ali sizes. from II TO Is years.
strictly all wool. al
Neither TIE Short Pants Ero1ressionists pro-
tcribed- SuitS fn- them asD sizes to IA years. at
Si.J1. 81 a., -. 81 -. 81
In line with these are
NEWS PANTALOONS,-
Such as Tou have never before seen and VIII never
sre aeaiu-la1li;y. make and price considered.
81. 81 81. S0, 800
Are the regular riss, of the PantaiCons. which
81 m fgsfaN AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
80

Are figures which represent y VOL
zine " matter fashioned IL tit the
human form. whatever its Develop
Insnt. ~ il symmetrical or other
wise Lean. Tong and lank. short.
STUDY and stout specimens are
DRESSED and Grap",l a. gracefully as
the rerfectUS Of -ociety-ths recoz-
r,fzaa aY,.llTz "a rN. aE.pua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

Deahis stores, furniture. Mattinxs. China. &c
15t0-I2 7sh At. bet p. and q nv. mye6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

For many of the ladies-daughters of the
revolution-seats had been provided, but fully
twice as many of the sturdy descend
ants Of colonial womanhood stood up until
the end. and even then had strength enough to
applaud vigorously. With the mothers there
were children. and these little ones were among
the most attentive listeners and observers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
ISued for $4,000 Damages.

On the 10th of last September,
Earl Martin, while attending the
Windsor Fair, was struck in the eye
by a bullet, which glanced from a
target, destroying his .eyesight.
Derwood Potter; who. owned the
gun. had received a license from the
Fair Association to run shooting
range on the ground, and Daniel
Martin, father of the injured lad, has
through Senator O'Connor, brought
an action against the Fair Associa-
ton for 10,OO0, for the loss of his
sons eyesight. The case will come
up for trial next month, and warm
litigation is expected.-Ec.
The members ofthe Sullivan coun-
tytFair Association should observe
the out come of this litigation for
future reference.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
Wickersllam Day.

A heartily concur with, the action
of the Committee of the State Teach
ers' Association which is fully de-
scribed below in the article entitled
"Wickersham Memorial" | would
urge every teacher of Sullivan coun-
ty to conduct proper memorial exer-
cises to our lamented leader DR.. j..
p. Wickersham on Friday, March
25, 1892 Teachers by observing
this day as "Wickersham Day" you
can more thoroughly acquaint your
selves and your pupils can become
acquainted with the life Of DR..
Wickersham. His life is full of in
terest to every teacher and pupil of
Sullivan county. He was an un-
tiring worker for the best interests
of education, and, to-day we are en-
joying the fruits Of his administra-
ton as State superintendent of
Public Instruction OF this great
commonwealth.
NJ. r. BLACK, Supt. Of Sull. Co.
Forksvile, Pa. Jan. 80, 1892.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
Hot In the Collar.

That communication in the Du-
shore Gasette last week, relating to
harmony in the County Democracy,
this fall, was quite amusing in the
extreme 1t was boomer for one
or two candidates, thus, ignoring
the rights Of other than a certain
few in their party to ask for office.
1t was set down on prospective
candidates He assures strong
ticket h land is quite premature
in his statement that it will be elect
ed'by full Democratic majority. The
latter, we imagine will require the
thoughts Of more than one individu-
al For further developments, we,
in company with the other ''feller"
will wait and see. Moral-don't get
hot in the collar.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
Wickersham Memorial.

The State Teachers Association
last summer appointed committee
to decide upon some suitable merori-
al to the late distinguished educator,
DR.. j. P. Wickersham. At a meet
ing in Philadelphia on the 18th inst,
they decided to establish a Wick
ersham Memorial Library of peda-
gogical works, as section of the
State Library at Harrisburg, pro-
vided that the Legislature will enact
measures for ito permanent pres
ervatiou as a distinct collection.
This, we believe, will be the first
library of its kind established by
any State in the Union.
In order to bring this matter
prominently before the schools Of
the State, and increase the general
interest in the subject, the com.
mittee recommend the observance of
March 25, 1892, the first anniversary
Of his d cath, as Wickersham Day.
They have in preparation leaflets
containing suitable matter for that
purpose. which will be furnished at
cost to any teacher wishing to use
them, upon addressing the Secre-
tary of the committee, Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd, Newtown Square, Della
ware Co., Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
CoMMoNwEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
HARRISBURG, Jan. Goth. 1892


HARRISBURG, Jan. Goth, 1899.
The Committee of the State Teachers
Association is to be congratulated upon
the selection of an eminently appropriate
Memorial of DR.. Wickersham.
1t is happy thought to establish the
first public pedagogical library in Pennsyl
vania, in the name of one of the pioneers
of the Association, one of the first and
Che most widely studied of American
writers upon Pedagogy whose works may
be found in every great pedagogical
library.
The Committee has skilfully reflected
the eminently practical character of him
whom we delight to honor, in proposing
to place the memorial at the State Capital.
Harrisburg is most accessible from all
parts of the State, and there it will be al
most invaluable to those who, in legisla-
tive or in an executive capacity, shall be
sent up by the people TO deal with the
ever-growing interests of education.
d. ]. WALLER JR.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
TRIENNIAL APPEAL.

TIL RIENNlAL AFFEAL
The County Commissioners will hold
their triennial appeal in the several bor-
oughs and townships, as follows:
LaPorte boro and township at Commis-
sioners Office in LaPorte, on Monday Feb.
Sth, between the hours of 8 A. NJ. and P.
NJ.
Davidson twp, at Hotel Magargle in
Sonestown, on Feb. 9th, hours-10 A. NJ.
to 3P NJ.
Shrewsbury twp. at the residence of
Mathew Taylor, on Feb. 10th. hours-SA.
NJ to I'm
HillsGrove twp, at Hotel Mcbride, on
Feb 11th, hours-8 A. NJ. to IL NJ.
Fox twp, at Hotel Let's on Feb. 18th,
honrs-S A. NJ. to IL NJ. - !
Elkland twp, at the residence of
Joseph Grange, on Feb. 18th, hours P.
NJ. to 5P, NJ.
Forksvile boro and Forks twp, at
Hotel Hannon in Forksville boro., on Feb.
18th, hours-8 A. NJ. to 3 P. NJ.
Dushore boro and Cherry twp, at Hotel
Carroll in Dushore boro Feb. 10Th,
hours-9 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Colley twp, at Hotel Hunsinger, on
Feb 10Th, hours-10 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
s. X. MCBRIDE.
w. M. CHENEY, Com.
d. w. SCANLIN,
Com office Jan. II, 1892
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05
The plan has received the follow
ing cordial endorsements
CoMMoNwEAJTH OF PENNSYLVANIA.

j
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, Jan. 14th, 1899.
PRoF, NJ G. BRUMBAUGH and GEN JOHN
A. M. PAssMoRE, Philadelphia, Pa.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter, on behalf of
the State Teachers Association. was duly
received and contents noted. The action
of your committee in its determination to
establish "Wickersham Memorial Library
of Pedagogical works instead of the
Monument first contemplated, meets with
my cordial approval. In such Memorial
you certainly have selected that which
would have met with the cordial endorse
ment of him whose memory you seek to
honor and perpetuate.
Doctor J. 2. Wickersham was work
er, fifty years of his life being devoted to
the educational interests of our Common
wealth. He labored for others and it is
but fitting that his works should be con-
tinued, as they will be, should the an
tcipations of your committee be realized.
Every one in in the State who is earnestly
interested in our Common School System
will be prompted to give your committee
his active cooperation.
With kindest regard and best wishes
Very Respectfully.
Robert E. PATTIsoN.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05

VIM. Keller of LaPorte, while
amusing himself coasting down the
Inoham hill fell off his vehicle and
sustained many injuries about the
face, on Friday evening last. Will,
saws this is the first time he has in
dulged in this pass time for three
years and he thinks it will be thrice
three before he will coast again.
He has resolved to turn this old
fashion enjoyment over to the small
boys who have had recent experience
in balancing themselves on hand
sle,!
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05

Thos. Daily of Bernice, who was
crushed by fall of coal some ii
months since, died, of his injuries,
on Friday night last. Deceased had
been confined to his bed ever since
the accident and suffered much pain,
his spine having been injured. He
was brother of Patsy and John
Daily of Bernice and was highly es-
teemed by his fellow associates.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05

There will be two Democratic
conventions held in New York State
this year--a Hill convention which
will take place on the 22nd of Feb,
and q Cleveland convention latter
on. the exact time not having been
fixed yet. This Democratic fight
in the metropolis state will ruin the
chances of either Hill or Cleveland
securing the nomination for Presi-
dent. Let the good work go on.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05

The Towanda Republicam is au-
thority that II. L. Taylor of Buffalo
N. Y has purchased of George l..
Sanderson controlling interest in
the w. &. N. B. II. R., and that he
will extend the road to connect with
the L. ", at Thornedale in the near
future.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05

Two councilmen of the Roro of
LaPorte, are to be elected, on the
18th, instead of three, rs we gave it
lest week. The councilmen whose
term expires, are both of the lst
Ward-Crossley and Kennedy. The
two school directors whose term
expires, are w. G. Mason and III.
L. Downs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-05

John Z. Hill, clerk in James Nc.
Farlane & Co. s store at LaPorte,
was called to his PARENTS home at
Lairdsvi.le, Lycoming county by
the death of his father, Peter G.
Hill, last week.