davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
English Lutheran Benefit.

The following programme was entertain
ingly rendered to large house i'll Music hall
on Monday evening for the beneht of the
English Lutheran church:
Piano and 'Kamennoi-Os-
trow" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rubenstein
Prof. Titcomb and Miss Ella Richards.
Duet Banjo and Guilar-''ralisman
March Elliot Gray
Messrs. Z. 5. Davis and E. Pardee.
Soprano SOLO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. selected
Mrs. D. f. DeWolf.
Dramatic Reading The Uncle
B. ). Dodge.
Trio-Violin, Piano and Organ
AVE Maria" Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
Prof. Titcomb, Miss Josie Schaller, Mrs.
Deter.
d. F. Colville.
Piano Solo-"Tarantelle". ............ Chopin
Mrs. }. A. Deter.
Violin Solo-"7th Air Varie". G. DeBeriot
Miss Josie Schaller.
Grand FantaSie-"AleXis'' ...J. Hartman
Mr.. Gleason.
Duet-BanjO and Guitar-"Darkles'
Awakening. ....... -. ......... Lansing
Messrs. E. S. Davis and E. Pardee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
A Pleasant Function.

Friday evening Hon. William B. Dean en-
ter:ained the governor of the state and the
members of the senate informally at his
house, together with a few friends in bust
ness circles. The occasion was much ell
loved by the large number of guests present
among whom were: Gov. Nelson, Lieut.
Gov ClOugh. ex-Goy. Ramsey, ex-Gov. Mer
riam. ex-LieuI. GOV. Ives of st. Peter; Judge
Nelson, Judge Sanborn. Judge Mitchell
Speaker Lee, of the house Of representatives
Senators Stevens, Mcmillan, McHale. Lienau
Tawney, Day, Sanborn LaDue, Ayers, Craig
Craven, Hammer. Mayo. Stockton, Leavit
and Crate; Mayor Wright, George r. Finch
c. W. Hackett, j. r. Nichols, F. Driscoll
Thomas Cochran, j. A. Wheelock, j. A
Gregg, D. D. Merrill, }. w. Cooper. L. K
Stone, DR.. Fulton. Col. A. W. Edwards, q
a. Severance, ex-senator 5. j. r. Mcmillan
Peter Berkey. c. II. Kellogg, John Jackson
Col. r. NJ. Newport ". Ii. Lightner. Capt
Bunker Dan Moon, E. s. Warner, DR.. Johl
Paul Egbert r. A. Kirk, DR.. McLaren, j. a
Gregg. A. Ii. I.indeke and DR.. Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

Society has not seemed to recover
from the depression that attended Lent.
as IFS friends supposed and hoped that
If would. There has been very little
worth chronicleing the past week. The
tea of ST. Johns church was one OF the
weeks events. The pretty par.or OF
the Aberdeen was denuded of its fur
nitUre for the time and given over as
mart of trade into the hands OF some OF
the sweetest of ST. Paul women. Per-
haps it was the atmosphere of gracious
pleasantness that those pretty young
things citfused about them that MADE
the sales so unusually ready. IL Is
one of the unexplained things that meet
one any day what constitutes the sue
cesSful society woman. 1t is not beauty
alone, though that is a desirable ad-
iunct. for some of the most successful
are plaln in features ana palmer IN dress
il is not courtly manners alone, though
they are almost imperative. COurtly man
ners in the oid-faShiOned understanding
of the word embrace wide range, anu
are pleasant. but some OF the most popu-
lar women are not noted for particular
courtliuess. 1t is not handsome apparel,
bnt that IS also a help. Some of the
most charming people know little or
nothing of the art of dress. Then what
is it? You cannot tell. 1t is so fine, SO
undefnabe, as INCAPABLE as the mist
that hides and transforms ugly things
into vague beauty; as sweet as the
breath of Old-time flower as delicate
as the bloom on the cheek OF the plum,
as satisfying as the voice OF ones deareSt
and best. 1t is combination OF an
that is sweet and true and honest and
seIf-forgetting and reasoning; it is in
fact that UNSURPASSED, nOn-surpassable
thing. q successful woman. You know
who she is. She lives III st. Paul. She
is a treasure to the hearts of her friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
A Pretty Event.

The tea and sale given by st. Luke's Guild
of the Church of st. John, the Evangelist
was one of the brightest affairs of the season.
1t was opened at . o'clock in the afternoon,
Thursday, and continued through the even
ing. The patrons were all of the weil-known
society people. ana the display of fancy arti-
Giles and dainties to eat was unusually good.
That the sales were satisfactory the empty
tables at the close attested. The women who
had the conduct of the fair were Mrs. ] :.
Irving stanton, Mrs. j. G. Norton, Mrs. T. L..
Schumacher, Mrs. G. w. Bum. Mrs.
McVeagh, Miss Hammond, Miss Got
zian. Miss Margaret Smythe, Miss
Vallie Gotzian, Mrs. Y. P. Morgan,
Mrs. Joseph Mickey, Mrs. Robert Rantoul,
Mrs j. L. Wann, Miss NJ. Taylor, Miss White,
Miss Sturgis Miss Stevenson, Mrs. g. H.
Browne. Mrs. Stewart Moore, Miss Lydia
Clark, Mrs. James Skinner. Mrs. Tracy Lyon,
Mrs. W: s. Morton, Miss Newport, Mrs.
Pierce. Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs Fl. B. Willis.
Mrs. Lucy Ames, Miss Nellie Beardsley and
Miss W. Emott The bazaar closed with q
fine musicale under the direction Of Emil
Oberhaefer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
The Troubadours' Farewell Event
of the Season.

Last Tuesday. April II, the day on which
the Troubadour circle gave their last select
hop of the season. was rather cold and dark
and dreary: it rained, and hailed. and the
wind was never weary, which annoyed the
friends of the Troubadours somewhat in at
tending their final hop OF the season: but
nevertheless, there were quite humber OF
prominent society people present VINO coulu
forty-five couples were present.
The hall was tastefully decorated, ana the
music furnished by Seibert's orchestra was
very good. a special programme having peen
ARRANGED for the occasion by George Seibert.
Among those present were: The Misses
NAV and Louisa Winter, Emma Schaefer'
Maysen, Mauer Schultz, Alice Bevans, Clara
Hartmann. Alvina, Cora and Clara Meier,
Gertrude Murphy, Hennige, Jennie
Mayer. Laura Potter, Laura Evans
ton Katie Walters, May Dowrey. Lille
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
THE PHlLOES.

Wednesday evening the Philomatheans en-
joyed a rare treat
Miss Pace favored them with a vocal num-
Der and Rev. Mr.. Crothers talked 10 them
about the manner in which poetry should be
read.
his carefully written paper in the brief space
of a newspaper notice. The author seems to
have entered the land of the Lotos eaters,
and fully understands how to appreciate and
enjoy the product of the poets brain.
wednesday. the 10th inst. the PhilOmaIh-
cans will set forth some of their own past
deeds and indulge a little in hopes for the
future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
Perrin S Pque Kid,
TRIMMINGS.

On Monday morning we will place
on sale several distinct lines OF
Dress Trimmings, including the
latest designs we have received.
LOTLAT CENTS A YARD--
SO pieces of assorted coiored and
Black silk G mps;; former prices, from
~ f-2c to 18c.
LOT H. AT 27 CENTS A YARD
rs pieces similar styles; former prices
from Csc to Soc.
LOT Ill., AT ~ CENTS A YARD
rs pieces Persian and Russian Trim
ninqs; former poices. SOC to St00.
LOT w. AT 69c A YARD
10 pieces Black Silk and Jet GimQs;
values from $500 to $3.50.
LOT " AT $780,
dozen Velvet En- broidere6 Elton
Jackets: vaues from $500 to $40. 90.
We will certainly save you money on
Trimmings if you want any.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
The KermiSS.

The long-talEed-of, much-worked-for Ker
miss will occur Thursday next at the Grand
opera house. The dances are many and va
ried and pretty, and each one has involved
an incredible amount of hard work. But
these kindly young people will feel amply re-
paid for their toll il our citizens will now do
their part and make the kermiss success
financially, as they will artistically. The day
nursery, which is TO be the beneficiary of all
this, is certainly most deserving charity.
" mere could one put little money where 1t
would do more real good than into this home
for babies, where they can be left in safety
by their toilIng mothers while they are
Obliged to be away earning their daily
bread: Nowhere, surely. So we prophesy a
big audience and many shekels for the fund
from this pretty fair under the efficient tute-
lage of Prof. Speedy. The woman who man
age this event are:
Queen of the kermisS. ........ Miss Gordon
Seasons Mrs. F. b. Clark, Mrs. L. K. Stone
Gypsies-
Mesdames Carr. Gilbert, Sylvester Cary
[. S. -. 49,. Mrs Harry Drake
Court Dance ......M Mrs A Oppenheim
France-Minuet. ...-....... Mrs. G. B. Young
Holland. ........ Wooden Shoe Dance
Mrs. John Adams.
Irish Art1Suc Reel. ............ nrepOrted
Lone Fisherman. .:..;:......... Louis Kuhn
Scotland-Highland Fling w. S. Morton
W. H. Lightner, John Townsend
AFRICA ..:...::......-....... MIS-. a. D. stone
spanish Nobility
O. Taylor, W R. Merriam
Indian Maidens-Moon Dance
Charles Morris
Indian War Dance. P. Elmer
Sailors HOrnpipe. L. X. SeImes
Little Lord FauntlerOy ................F. Bass
La Cachuca --..-.--.A- McClaTen
Zangarilla .. w. 5. Hall
Baby Dance
Mrs E. A Jaggard, Miss May Banning
Greece. Ancient Greek Dance
Mrs. E. II. Bailey.
Fishers Hornpipe-
W. c. Butler, Mrs. c. Y. Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
High School Boys.

st. Paul is very proud of her schools. She
even takes pride in all they do that has a
tendency to bring the name of the city prom
inently before the world. SO when the high
school boys announced benefit TO be given
by the Athletic club it was supposed that
they would have all the people in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
y AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

church gave one of their delightful soeials in
school hall Tuesday evening.
QMr. and Mrs. W. Bridges of East Co ngress
street gave progressive cineh party Mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

crowding into the Music hall, but alas they
were, some of them, otherwise engaged. The
programme was a good one, too, and bore
Sucn names as the Twin City Mandolin and
Guitar club, Franklyn ". Lee in his original
productions, John Henderson Larney with
his cunning fingers and pencil crayons;
Prof. Frank Ref, Il most pleasing pianist;
Prof u. +. Colvilie as a solOisl, the summit
Masonic quartette-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
LINEN
DEPARTMENT.
WHITE GOODS.

Checked and Striped India Lawns, f0c.
Checked and Striped Hainsooks, ex-
ceptionnI vaiUes, f5c: worth not less
than 20c.
Printed Irish Dimities, in small de-
signs, Csc.
100 Honey Comb Bedspreads, Mar
settles patterns, fuH sizei for $500 each.
Utica Clifton Sheets, ready for Use,
size 21-4 by 2 ~ yards, CSC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16


find BY
Our line fmS6"6s0
has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR

This Department is full of leaders of
the most attractive kind Whatever you
can find elsewhere in Hosiery it is safe
to say you can find here for less. fou
cm find every grade, size and color in
COTTON,
LfSiE THREAD and
SIX HOSIERY
of the very best kind and at the lowest
possible prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
Specials for Monday.
OUR DISPLAY OF
TAPESTRIES,

Rich Furniture Coverings and Draperies
is distinguished BY many designs of rare
beauty. We hove variety enough to give
ample room for choice.
Handsome Odd Pieces of Furniture, in
Renaissance, italian, Flemish, Kmcker-
booker and Colonial Styles.
We have 0verstufed Furniture,
couches and Easy Chairs in large as
sortment. You can make your own Sc
lection of covering material, as we carry
the goods and do oil the work in our own
establishment. We viii have your old
furniture re-upbotstered, or your face
curtains cleaned, in the best manner,
and this is a good time to have it done,
before the rush of the busy season be-
gins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

Ellis Ida braves, Lottie Williams,
Der, Clara Hrieger, Kate Moore. Ella Strair,
May Appleton. Stevens, Allie Leaders. Emma
Letters, Thomas kffe Dwyer, Dora Suair.
May William 3; Messrs. Joseph and Will
Hemsch, J. II. Harris, VIII Gouber Joseph
Meyer, Peter Winter. A. Girard, Walter King,
Eugene Lemlre, &. F. German, George
Freeman. George Sheehan. Joseph Prender-
CAST, f. Melady, Arthur Kingsley, j. Martin,
A. ]. Sehmitz W. F Miller Robert Barron,
Hubert Marek, Otto Dreher, Albert Dehr, j.
Dornseif, stephen Beck, a. NJ. Hauser,
Charles Turner. John Marti, Spence. j. W.
Schlenker, Adolph and Martin Giesen. j.
Stark, f. W Schroeder, Will and Fred
Lemke, Russell c. Trowbridge, sheldon, DR..
Hanley, Hugo Hennige Pete Schaefhausen.
Ed Roller, and many others.
The Troubadours are now making extern
siye preparations for their summer outings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16
Mems furnishing
Goods.
SPRING NEcKWEAR,
SPRING GLOVES,
SPRING UNDERWEAR.
SPRING HALE-HOSE.

Neckwear, Csc. SOC. $500 and 125.
Cloves, $500, SIPS, $3.50. So. 90 and
S2.25.
Underwear, SOC, 75c, $500, SIPS
and $3.50.
Half Hose. Csc. Csc, 40c and SOC.
Great leaders for next week:
Natural Wool Underwear, medium
weights, Csc each for shirts or draw
ers; SIPS for suit.
HALF-HOSE AT rs CENTS.
We are agents for the famous
GOLD and SILVER SHIRTS. Try them.
You will find them equal in every way to
Shirts made to order. The materials
are the best. and the fit perfect We can
giye you any length sleeve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-16

for Sorsq and and here only
on the Second Floor
for Souo and Summer the MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
is doipo rushing The Gaia the best
your name address. 1t is mailed free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04
USE DANA'S sARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
PERSONAL.

Harry Aregood is on the sick list.
George L, Hafner is at the Worlds Fair.
Letter Carrier Blrtsch is enjoying a vaca-
tiOn.
James Grant spent to-day at the county
seat.
Benz. R, Severn spent last night at Ash
land.
Hon. c. N. Brumm, of Minersville, was in
town yesterday.
Jere. Coakley of Philadelphia, is visiting
his relatives here.
Jacob Bamberger visited Tamaqua and
Minersvile to day.
Conductor Wentz, of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, is a very sick man
Peter Wills formerly of Centralia, has
become a resident Of this town.
r chard H. Coke, of Pittsburg, is visiting
his parents at Brownsville after an absence of
four years.
John f. Doyle and P. J. Mulholland spent
to day electioneeriug in the southern part Of
the county.
1. Lauterstein left town last night for
Buffalo, n. Y, where he will spend several
days on business.
James Champion is one of the jurors
listening to the trial of Lizard Creek
land case at Pottsville.
DR.. and Mrs. Brady, of Lost Creek, started
for the West this morning. After a visit to
DR.. Brady's mother at Monmouth, H., they
will go to the Worlds Fair.
The many friends of S. D. He's will be
pleased to learn that he has so far recovered
under treatment at Philadelphia that he will
be able to return on Friday. He has been
under treatment of DR.. Turnbull, a specialist
on Affections of the eyes, at the German
Hospital, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04

The Mahanoy City base ball organization
which was built up few days ago has fallen
to pieces and the club goes back into the
hands of Manager Weber, who has strength
ened it by the signing of Wright, Hogseiver
and Wente, of the Eastons.
Belts and Hughes, of the Eastons, Will
wear Shenandoah uniforms for the balance of
the season.
The chances of getting National League
clubs here this season are poor, The players
are disbanding rapidly and seeking their
homes.
Shenandoah may play two games at Potts
vile before the close Of this week.
1t is quite likely that Bradley will leave
for Philadelphia in a few days. He will not
be able to play again this season.
Manager Bradigan's patience is almost
exhausted trying to get the Jeanesyilles to
come here and play game or two.
It is said that Fulmer has played his last
game with the home team for this season.
The next big game at the Trotting park
will be played by the Pottsyille and home
teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04
Have you tried McElhenny's fried oysters


Yesterday afternoon Chief Burgess Burns
had his attention drawn to number of dogs
running from one end of the town to another
and he concluded to take the leader in
custody. Health Officer Miles volunteered
assistance and they opened the gate at the
side of the borough building with the inten-
ton of driving the dog through it. When
the dog got half way through it changed its
mind and ran back between the legs of the
chief officer of the town, who started on
run in chase, Officer Miles following and
shouting encouragement. The Burgess had
rope in his hands and declared he would
lasso that canine or resign his office. After
running half dozen squares and turning
twice as many corners the pursuers espied a
dog crouching under porch, Keep away"
shouted Burns to Miles, I've got him"
With a neat toss of the rope the moose was
thrown around the dogs neck and the Bur-
CESS started to lead the prisoner. Suddenly
Miles broke into laughter. whats the
matter with your asked Burns, "Haye you
got ft2' mo" responded Miles "You
have the wrong dog" 1t was true. During
the chase the dogs got mixed and the one
Burns had at the end of the rope was not the
one wanted. The Burgess released the
prisoner and walked off with the Health
Officer grumbling that the more man tries
to do his duty the more the fates work
against him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04
THE TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Many Exaggerated Reports Circulated
Concerning the Patients.

Many Exaggerated Reports Circulated
Concerning the Patients.
Yesterday no less than three of the town
people who are victims of typhoid fever were
reported at the point of death, but upon
careful examination it was found that in only
one case was there any cause for apprellen-
sion. 1t is stated upon reliable information
that the victims reported to the Board of
Health last week and the preceding week are
steadily improving and that there is no cau-e
for alarm by their friends. The disease is Of
such stubborn and insidious nature that i's
progress in the first stages makes the re-
covery appear very slow and for days the
patients may appear to be in a desperate stage.
while at the time nature may be securing the
upper hand of the disease. One of the
prominent physicians Of town stated to day
that great harm is done patients by svmpa-
thetic visitors who always look to the dark
side of life and haven't enough sense to shield
their fears in the presence of the sick which
is very aggravating to the attending physi-
clans as well as the families. Owing to the
character of typhoid fever the physicians are
unable to state the nature of illness imme-
diately after the attack and frequently it is
impossible to diagnose the case until -sveraI
days elapse. And the same is true with re-
gard to the recovering stage. According to
the reliable reports to-day there is only one
case Of the twenty-six thus far reported
which is critical, and that is the case of c. f.
Iitmans daughter, A consultation Of ply
scians was held yesterday and another one
to-day. Miss Irene Shane was among the
patients reported very low yesterday, but she
is as well as can be expected at the present
stage of the disease. And the same report
applies to the rest Of the cases. In con1e-
quence Of the increase of cases since last
week the Board of Health has decided to take
stringent measures regarding the sanitary
condition of properties, to which the epi-
demic is attributed, and people who do not
promptly comply with the regulations of the
board will be subjected to the penalties with
out delay. Messrs. Miles and Broughall of
the Board Of Health, and Health Officer
Miles spent several hours to-day, in spite of
the storm, visiting several places in different
parts of the town and in all cases gave i'm.
perative orders to clean up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CUREsn


Frank spania, an Italian boy 10 years old,
has been committed to jail on complaint of
his father pending the action of the court ON
an application to have the boy committed to
an institution Of correction, Mr.. Spania
formerly kept a fruit stand at the corner of
Centre street and Market alley and the boy
is well known to the frequenters of that
vicinity. He was always regarded as bright
and precious little fellow, but his father says
that for some time past he has become un-
manageable and his love for mischief has led
him on to more serious acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04
I'm

The Pottsvile Journal grew over.enthusi-
astic in the report of the game at that place
yesterday. After stating that the Pottsvlles
defeated the Eastons by score of 10 to g.
which is the truth, it states that the Eastons
shut out" the Shenandoah club, which is
not the truth. The Eastons have played but
two games here, On Friday last the Shen-
andoahs defeated them by a score of to 0;
and in the next game the Eastons won by a
score Of II to S, so the Pottsvilles have not
made as good a showing against tho Easton
league champions as Shenandoah has. The
Journal also claims that the game at Potts
vi le yesterday was the greatest of the season.
Let us see; 1t was nine inning game
Pottsville made II hits and 6 errors; Easton
l3 hits and S errors. A short time ago
Shenandoah won twelve inning game from
Remove by score of to ?. Shenandoah
had hits and 3 errors Remove had hits
and 3 errors, 1t would seem the Journal
man is oil in his estimation of great games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04

wholesouled town to help make the celebra.
ton one of the most successful held in the
state for some years. From present indica-
tions the railroad companies will have large
crowds from all points to handle and the
veterans will be accompanied by many people
who are not connected with the g. A. r., but
who will make the trip simply to see the
demonstration.
The approach of the event has been looked
upon with much pleasure by the members of
Watkin Waters Post, No. l46, of town, and
they will go in body to the grand rally of
old defenders of the Union. The members
of this Post take the view that the time is
not far distant when all the veterans of the
| war will have answered the final roll call and
then Grand Army Day. which is distinctively
a creation of the veterans as members of the
Grand Army and is sustained solely by their
own efforts, will in all probability become a
day of less thought than it is at present
much like Washington's birthday and that
while the veterans are able to travel and
enjoy such events they should exert them
selves to attend in large numbers and make
the day as brilliant as possible.
This view is not mai attained solely in
Shenandoah, however. Mahanoy City, Ash
land, Girardville, Tamsqua and Pottsville, no
doubt prompted by the same motive, will also
send large delegations to Allentown and in
some instances will be almost fully repre-.
| sented.
Allentown reports state that the city has
made elaborate preparations for the reception
of the veterans and will give them royal
time. The G. A. r. will have the free
dom of the city tomorrow.
Watkin Waters Post will leave town to-
morning via the 6:O4 Lehigh Valley train and
will no doubt have the company of the
Girardville, Ashland and Mahanoy City
Posts on the same train. In consequence of
the early departure the members of the home
Post will meet in front of the headquarters,
Refowich's hall, at . a. m. tomorrow.