davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16
Sm AeidJe oer sllo0e.

Die Suni, iid gu tlsiben. beItebt
BARN, bdB man bic Soiletie Ieiner Sc
ftalt anpabt iih alio i'm Gin5elneH
gan3 nud eigenenl @eI9mad tlsibet
unO bod i'm allsemeinen fi9 na4 Der
augenblidlicben Mobe rihtet. Die
psutige Wtobs III trpB ibrsr uebsrfiile
natiirlih unb muBpolI; bic einaise
9lusI6reitung, bic man i9r gum 8ors
purf MAIDEN tOnnte, iinb Die iibermds
Big peiten qermel, pbslei9 ibnsn
aleibiamteit unb mulerii4e Gisenart
ni1t abouipre9en lit; iibrigens bilben
bic ntailorsmaoe" >Sdtiime, bic nu4
fpie por bslisbt iinb, elm itarfes @sgen=
getpi6t baau. Sir Strabentlsiber
tperOen bieie benn au9 ipobl pieber
bic bebprsugten bleiben, pdbreno bic
groben, ipeiten Mermsl SumeiIt an 8i>
iiten> unb GeIsuidaftstlsibsrn 8ers
tpenOung finbsn biirften. SerrId9t fir
isne GOitiime Der setp0bnlihe &eulen>
drmel por, 10 iperben Die glermel Der
iibri9en 3oilettsn in Der mannigfaltigs
ften WeiIe ausgeIdmiidt. Sbeils fper=
ben iie nit Shlsifen, &oietten, pahs=
meHterien, Psrlen II, I. IN. 5uIammsns
gerafft, tbeils nur einsstrGuIt. Gine
belOnOere Gri4einung duf bieTem @es
biste 1T Der iogenannts nGouliITendrs
mel, bon unbeimli4 peitem llmfans,
ieooA bur4 perticales @infrduIen in
9robe puffen getbsilt, bic ii9, ibrsm
Numsn entiprs4eno, couliHenartig binz
tereinanOer Ihiebsn, 10 oab Der Qermet
troB Der Stoffmaien bod ni4t unfDrs
min erlcheint
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16
6sliiir,tr 6rGGel,.

Die politiide @eIt 1T nit elmer
9oppe!oemiIiion 5toeier bsrporragenOen
beutl9en Staatsmdnner iiberruI9t
porben: Der &si9stansler @raf BON
Gapripi unb Der PrdfOsnt oss preuBi.
f9en Staatsminiiteriums, Graf Don
Gulenburg, baben i6re Q(emter niebers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

Surge 3sit barauf panbsrten 6srr
SaiIt unb Der Malsr 9lrm in 4rm gum
@a9nboT. Sic fanben bort b,reits bic
SniaIen Der &iinItlerzQ(r9e bon gez
tern 9tbenb, unb elmer Der Sreunpe
l0Ite fir unIere bsibsn Sslben apsi
Subrtarten 5psiter SlaIe.
Der 3u9fiibrer bate bssits einSigz
nal gegebsn, dls unIers Sreunbe ii1
anI6idtsn, in Elm Coupe 3peiter &laife
au iteigen. r!Salt, bier 'rin!" i9ri.
iie nun Elm SGaffntr an unb 3eigte auf
einen Wagen Oierter SlaF,.
u9(ber mir baben Sabrtarten 3peitsr
&laHs!"
yMaGsn sic feene @ei6ibtsn! 2sute
tpie Sic! Oa rim, absr i1nell!" =
Der 3ug iebte ii4 bsreits langldm in
8etpsgung, bic gpupst9iirsn parsn
ihon iammtIi9 seI9loiIen, unb bic
beiben tletterten in bic balbgeDffnete
S4iebetbiir bes Wagens pisrteg &laIIe
gu 8auersleuten uno e9tem Gumpins
pad.
nS4euBliM!" brummts Serr 2anse;
rorei Stunben ite6en iollen - i9
Santel = 2tber feb NAL ben 8ausru.
bsr Oa auf Dem &orb iiBt. prG4tiger
&Opf! Zen tauT i9 mir!" 0amit
5og er Iein Sti35enbu9 aus Der 3srriis
ienen RodtdIc9e unb begunn 5u 5eiGs
men. 3unGCbit Itarrten Die 9ausrn nit
itupioer SbsilnabmsloIigfeit auf ben
3ai9ner, ais oiaIer aber INNER ipi,per
bon benz 8auern in iein 8utb uno bon
feinem 8u9e auf ben 9auern blidts,
ba aii1elten uno tuI6elten Il. inter
chamber. uno snolitb inritt Der oidItc
uno ItGrfite Der 8auern auf bic @ruppe
Der brei Stromsr gu. 3uerTt trat er
mil ieinem Observation-Disclosures StisF,l
pu4tig 9errn SeiIt auf ben SUB, baB
bieIer = Serr 5eiit natiirli8, nicbt
Der Sub = laut aufi9rie. Damn
beugte er ii1 o6ns p,it,re umftdnoe
iiber oas Sti38enbu4 bes Malers unb
rief ieinem 8enOhen 9iniibsr: ,0inz
rid, be malt bi of"
nSo9!" Iagte 6inri9, er6ob Ti6 uno
f4ritt ebenfaIS, sefolgt BON bsn ii6ris
gen 0prfbelpobnern, auf ben Maler GIT.
pSo, parraftig, bat bin id. 0Drtbe,
fii6 mall"
n9inri4." Iuate 9Drt9e, rOiss leiOt
i4 mid. 8enn's n orrentli4 Soto
graph MIR. o:nn lpolIt' t4 MID Iagen,
aber 10 n Stromer IoG Dir MID MAJ
len, nss!" 9amit lpollte lie BEN Serrn
Sanse oas Stis5enbu8 aus Oer SanO
reibsn. gun aber glaubte Elm ri9tiger
@dgabunb, Der nit i'm Wagsn mar, ben
Iugenblid gstommen, BEN @eiit bar
Soll,gialitSt palten gu laiien. @r erz
fobte ben ¬enItod in Der 6ano oeg
SumoriItIn, iteGte ii9 Dor ben Wialer
bin uno Iarie duf bic 8auern Elm: .Ost
is mein 6rsunol Der fam bier ma
len, mas er min. 9Piibrt i'm ni9t an
- ooer y"
Die 8auern berTtGnbigten ii8 nit
einigsn fdnelsn 8liden. Sic paren
flint damn unb eine SSrau gegen brei
Munn. Sm nG9itsn glugen6lide Iiiblz
ten ith uniere 6elOen pon OerI9isOsnsn
@iienfGuiten gspadt.
nSmiet iem rut!" rief eine frG93sns
be Stimme.
Cine 9ooe8an9Tt befisl bic 6eiosn.
Oa = Elm i4ri[ler Pfiff, Der 3ug
6;slt.
Station Re6palo - brei Mlinuz
tsn!" rief Der S9affner. Die pers
iAieoenen GiIenfduite lisSen na9.
nRut, &ut!" riefsn aber nit md
INNER oro6enben 9ebsrosn bic beleioiQz
ten SObne Der Natur.
Sc 6dtte bieIer 3urufe ni9t beourft.
SaItig tlettsrten Die bsiosn &iinItlsr
aus oem Dagen.
sd lam msinen SUP por S9merz
gen tdum riibr'n," tuimmsrte Der Suz
moriit.
sd CLAUDE, Der robe &srI bat mis
ben glrm ausgersntt," iammerts Der
MaIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

ben leitenoen Staatsmdnner berurfdtbt
unn Die @erichicoenbsit ibrer 9(nIi6tsn
in Sstreff Der rantiumiturSz zMabrez
9sIH" ben Gpufliet gu einsm acuten btrz
oHpa4ien Idien, Bis i6lieBli9 ber
&Hotsn our9 bas perT0nli4e @ingreiz
fsir oes 8aiIers burbbausn ipurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16
GefeIlf4 aftsbloufe fir
iunge Samen.

llnIere SGluitrationsn peranI9aultz
hen mebrere Soiletten, fpeltbe aud ben
gr0btsn 9lnIprii9en geniissn perben.
Sebr 3art unO Ouftig eriheint Die eles
gante, binten geIdloNene 9lOuIe aus
mattroIa Surab (Sigur so. y. 9iez
ielbe 1T reid nit elmer peiBen, duf roia
Seibsngdae, na9 Dirt Der Siletgutpiirez
gtrbeiten ausgefiibrtsn Stiderei garz
nirt. Die auf Sutter gearbeiteten
8auibdrmel itno eine Yaro peit,
ldngs Der Mitte etipa 27 3oll lang uno
fdlieBen nit sipei 3ou breiten, IL
3oQ psiten 8iino6en ab. Gin an
ben QuerIeiten eingetrGuIter, 8 3oq
breiter @iirtel umI9lieBt bic Saills.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

In resetmdbigsn 3fpiI8errGumen boda
geraffte puffen aus Rips aufliegen.
Das tleibfame Spitiim (sSigur go.
b beftebt aus blauem G6epipt. 9lm
unteren Ndnbs fpirb Der 9oG mebrs
mails nit f4todraer Wpllenlibe unb
fdmaIen Observation-Disclosures Der.
5iert. Die Saille pirb aus 5utteritofi
bergeitelIt, nit f9mal gefaltetem gbe.
blot betleioet (berIelbe ipirO born an
Der lirlteR 9t9fels ltnb Seitenrabi
iibergebatD unb miebsrartig nit 2iBe
uno PafementeriebDrt9sn garniert.
Den 9alsausI4nitt begrenSt Elm Stsb.
frdgen, Der nit f9parsem, binten I'M,
ter elmer S6letfe gu fafisBenbem Ssis
benbano gu iiberbeden lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

gelegt. Die Griinbe bieIes bebeutunqs>
bollen politiihen @reignifes lisgsn tlar
5u Gage: Die 3peitbsilung Der 9tem=
ter oes bDbIten 8samten oss Hei9.s
uno bes @prIibsncen bss preuBiI9en
MiniIteriums bat bic Hei6ung Der b'is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-16

lanssnbsn itiirmten nit St5den unb
S4irmen auf uniere SSreunbe elm.
OieIe entftrnten iih idleunigf. @ez
ra0t als iie bur9 bic Seitentbure osrz
ihpanben, eridien Elm requirirter pos
liSiit, erfannte aus bem Sumult bic
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
In The Retail Dry Goods Business
of the United States we claim to lead.

of the United States we claim to lead.
The statement is not made in any boastful spirit, but only
in the sense that devoting all our resources, all our experience,
all the advantages of capital and personal attention to the one
great special business, we naturally secure-and therefore
extend to our patrons-advantages certainly unsurpassed, per-
haps ~unequalled.
! With the tendency in these latter times to concentrate all
branches of business under one root we do not ~sympathize, SO
far as our own action is concerned. We do not however,
criticise others, nor the principle OF doing business referred to.
On the contrary we are quite willing to admit there are advan
tsges to the seller, and perhaps also to the buyer, in such a
method of doing business. An increased appearance of acdv.
ity is maintained because of the great variety of merchandise
shown. and the consequent increased number Of buyers, and it
is sometimes a convenience to customers to be able to purchase
all sorts OF supplies together. But there is no floor space in
any one retail house in the world which would enable a firm to
transact the Retail Dry Goods Business on the scale on which
we transact it and also deal in other branches in like proper
ton, and the personal attention of no single firm can possibly
be given to all kinds of merchandise.
The selling space for dry goods in our house is as great as
is devoted in any other single house, not only to dry goods but
to many other branches OF merchandise in addition. We long
ago decided to conine ourselves to this one business OF DRY
Goods, but to transact it. il possible, on a grand scale, and in
this way be enabled to conduct it wisely in all its details, and to
offer advantages to buyers that would be special, and on the
whole u~nequalIed elsewhere. We have adhered to this method
OF doing business, combining ourselves to Dry Goods, and goods
for wouen's wear. and the result seems to Justify our Judgment.
While pursuing this definite plan we always welcome every
new thought and improved method in the conduct of our great
business and are enabled thereby to render our patrons the
most complete service
Our thoroughly equipped Mail Order Department stands
ready to furnish iniornacon, samples. etc, and correspondence
IS solicited. Orders Through tn c3annel of the mails receive
the same careful and 9-2-Ft at1=11on as is given to customers
purchasing at our oo1-as-sp
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

Morristown "Jerseyman"; A few
days ago a party residing at Collinsville
found a great big hornets nest on a
bush and carried it home for an orna-
ment to hang up in his dining room.
1t looked very pretty and innocent there
for a while, but the warmth of the at
mosphere stirred up a dormant black
black snake three feet long which had
crawled in the nest for snug Winter
quarters. It. was an astonishing de-
velopment and the representative Of
original sin was quickly dispatched.
Owing to high taxes in Camden Isaac
4. Owen will remove his mould factory
to Millyille.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
~Strawbridge & C|othier,
Market ST., Eighth St. FiIbert St.,
The Farmers MutuaIFir ms Co,
SALEM COUNTY.

0FFICE-HEAD oF MAEkET ST, SALEM
THIS old and reliable Company ct 20 yeLrs
i standing continues TO Insure Al NEE&s e
property, not extra haLaFdoaS in town o.
try for any length Of time not exceeding i've
years at as low rates as Will pay losses and tx
penSes. 1t insureS against FIRE or lEat1l2E -
damage by either It's losses are promptly Id
iuSted and paid. It's funds OF hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being Larger than ~
any previous time Of its existence and steadily
increasing, while its reserve assets are Of 3
character and amount 10 surely meet all losses
however extraordinary. and cannot y FILTERED
officers.
DirecteFs-A. Bilderbaek. J.B. Grier. Joseph
Waddingtpn. William B. Carpenter, Woodruff
Petit, Quinton 2. Harris, J. H. SinnicssOn, c.
II. S~innicksOn, Barclay GrISeOm. J. G. HOlme,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wtstar, D. +, GTisF.
Executive Committee W. b. Carpenter,
President Charles W. Casper, Joseph Wad-
dingtOn, Quinton 7. Harris, Woodruff Petit.
who meet weekly on Seventh day, at 3O'clOck,
7. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer-wOodnutt Petit,
to whom applicants may be made in relation
to any business connected with the Company,
at the office of the Company, 80 East Broad
way, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per
sons have been elected Agents and surveyors:
Il. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
George b. Grier, WoodStOwn.
Josiah Summerill, Penn's Grove.
Daniel d. Hitchner, COhanSey.
j. FOEman SinnicksOn, L. 7. Neck.
John Hitchner. Alloway.
E. joseph b. Livezey, Berkeley.
= David d. GriScOm, Marion, NJ ].
i George Morrison, Salem.
| % b. Seeker,
WIN. b. CARPENTER. President.
Woodruff PETIT, Sec'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

Vice Chancellor Van Fleet has de-
cided that the failure to record a chat
tie mortgage will make it no good If
another. person gives the mortgsger
credit on personal property while the
same is mortgaged and the lien is not
visible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

A woman's suffrage bill came near
passing the Massachusetts, legislature.
1t passed the House but was defeated
iu the Senate by pressure from the par
ty leaders. Iowa's legislature has pass
ed a law allowing women to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

The Republican legislature and Gov
ernor of Iowa have passed a law impos'
ing a tax OF $500 on all places wheEe IL
quors are sold and the payment of such
tax exempts the seller from the penal
ties of the law to enforce prohibition,
leaving the prohibition amendment in
the constitution but little effect. The leg
islsture has gone further and passed a
joint resolution for a re-submission of a
prohibition constitutional amendment
to the votes of the people with hopes of
voting prohibition out of the constitu'
ton. 1t will have to be passed by the
next legislature before it comes to a
vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1894.

1t is said that a standing lunch Of the
New Jersey legislators who visited Al
bany recently cost 5000. OF course the
state is supposed to foot the bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

For the past two years it was thought
that David B. Hill was counting the
fayors of the South and West on the
silver issue and many Eastern fiuanciers
were distrustful of him but his sneer.
ing sarcastic arraignment of Cleveland
and his administration in q speech on
Monday against the Wilson bill has on.
ly inbittered Cleyeland's friends against
him more than ever and his defiant and
bullied attack and resentment of the
South and West for wanting the in.
come tax attached to the Wilson bill
has imbittered those sections against
him,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

The Republican sweep in the local
elections throughout the State means
that Billy Thompson and his allies
must be dropped from Democratic lead.
ership.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
WANTED.

A GENTS to sell our choice and hardy nur-
"A sery stock either on Salary or Commits.
sion. We also give our men the privilege Of
selling our new and choice varieties OF seed po-
tatoeS. Secure the agency at once, which will
handsomely repay You as now is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nurserymen
and Propagators Of Choice Seed Potatoes.
l2.2-l2t. Rochester, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

Much eommotion has been created
among the British legislators by the re-
port that a certain social purity society
have been watching the personal con-
duct of prominent members of Parlia,
ment. Since the d~isgracefui reyela.
lions made public by the Breckenridge
and Pollard trial it is manifest that
American legislators need watching to
keep the social atmosphere pure at
Washington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
billions Collie Prevented.

Persons who are subject to attacks of bill
ious collie can almost invariably tell, by
their feelings, when to expect an attack. If
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy is taken as soon as these symptoms
appear, they can ward off the disease. Such
persons should always keep the Remedy at
hand, ready for immediate use when need
ed. Two or three doses of it at the right
time will save them much suffering. For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

Last week the RECORD mentioned
that a law had passed the Maryland
legislature which stopped the race track
gamblers from playing their equinine
game in that State and that a bill was
before Congress to legalize pool selling
in the District of Columbia. On Wed.
nesday of last week a bill was defeated
in the Senate, principally through the
efforts of Senator Mcpherson by having
it amended so it is not at all what the
gamblers want. Senator MCPHERSON
has dearly learned what a blighting eff
feet the gamblers have on ones political
power and aspirations in this State.
The Sunmit Record says: 1.-THE people
of New Jersey will not Don forget the
courageous course of John r. McPher-
son in lending his voice and influence
to the worthy work of opposing the
easur designed to fasten on the Uni
ted States the disgrace of Congression-
al sanction to book-making at the race
tracks located in the District of Column
bia." The gamblers have another bill
they intend to push in Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

The Republicans took possession of
about everything in sight at the city
elections in the first and second class
counties on Tuesday. They carried
Newark by ABOUT 5000 gaining com
plete control after ten years of Demo
cratic rule. They carried Camden and
Trenton by increased majorities and
gained two Aldermen in Jersey City,
giving them a much tighter grip on
that heretofore Democratic stronghold.
1t is said the Republican legislators in.
tend to start the legislative guillotine
on Democratic heads if the elections
were favorable to the Republicans, but
as the people have given them nearly
complete possession We don't see any
necessity for new laws to make a
change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
GEORGE GOULD A JERsEYMAN.

George j.. Gould, the young multi
millionaire, has announced to the AS
SCISSOR of Lakewood, that he intends
hereafter to vote and be assessed there
for his personal property, which
amounts, according to his statement to
tina. official, to 100000. Mr.. Gould
has leased a cottage there for three
years, but one of his intimate friends
is authority for the statement that he
intends sOon to build a residence there,
in some degree commensurate with his
means. He has also II suite of offices
Oh the second floor of the post office
building, which are connected with his
New York offices by telephone and tele.
graph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

Those needing a cheap, neat fence
should read about the Thorne fence
in another column.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

ing at p m. at the brides HON, on
North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sarafinski (nee
Apolonia YokomskD started yesterday
for visit with friends in Nanticoke.
H. o. Watrous attorney at law. was
in Carbondale yesterday. Mr.. Watrous
will in a short time devote part OF his
time to law practice in the Pioneer City
aud still continue his practice In this
place.
S. g. Ochs, Of Baltimore: CT. Metz
ger, of Scranton, and A. NJ. ODonnell.
of Binghamton, ware registered at the
Forest House yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Walsh are
spending Easter in the Electric City.
The Erie pay car passed over the
JEFF" Saturday distributing the "long
green" to the many employees.
Bernard O'Hara, An attache OF the
Erie station in this place. sp3nt short
time in the Anthracite today.
DR.. D. Dwysr. of CTbondals. WAS
seen upon Forest Cltys midway today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
NOTED AT NICHOLSON.
Events of ,tsrsst Recorded for Gan
eral P.rusal in Bright Paragraphs.

srGl P.rusal in Bright Paragraphs.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
NICHOLSON, Pa, March % "A. H.
Moore made business trip to the
Electric City on Thursday last.
Tonight the jolly Four Social
Club will hold their first annual ball
at thr Blaksslses Opera House.
The stamp Office of the Underwriters
Association, which was situated in
this place. has been removed to Scran-
ton.
Frank N. Boyle was in Scranton on
Friday last,
Mrs Martin Milligan died at her
home in Lathrop last Wednesday. The
funeral was held on Friday in the
Methodist Episcopal church at this
place.
The Nicholson Caramel works are
still idle.
The electric road should run from
Tunkhannock to Nicholson.
All those that take stock in the
branch of the Republic Savings and
Loan association between now and
ApTll /, Will DeCOIue CuaTleI utmO OeIs'
The grand jurors drawn from this
place to serve April term Of court are
w. L. McMiIlen, o r. Blaksles petit
Jurors are Albert Rodney
Fred. Babcock. the sCage-driver be-
tween here and Tunkhannock, has sold
out
Psdrick's store building will not be
finished by the first Of April as ex-
pected
l. T. Whitbeck arrived in town Fri.
day from Long Island
Milton Thurber was in town on
Saturday last.
The partnership bstwesn r. d. &
C. r. Newton has been dissolved.
N, Y. Walker Of Buffalo, N Y. spent
Easter with his parents in town.
W. W. lie Roy made a trip to the
Electric City on Saturday.
VIM F. Shields and sou Ralph were
in Scranton on Saturday last.
Ralph Williams spsnt Ester with
his parents In town.
The branch Of the Republic Savings
and Loan association has about thirty
CHARTER embsrs in this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
STRoUoSB BURG TOPICS.
News from Mouross Gay Capital Con
dsnssd for Quick Perusal

dsnssd for Quick Perusal
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
SrRoupsBURu, Pa, March 20 Harry
2. Nyce, formerly employed by the
Passenger Railway company. has &C.
cepted position at the silk mill as
foreman
Mrs Randolph Neaves, of Washing
ton. n j., is making her sisterin law.
Mrs. + a. Martin. u visit
Ralph Urban, son Of a former pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal chursh,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Pike county, according to she assoc
sorS returns, has |, 900 dogs
Miss May Michaels, the designer at
just returned from New York, where
she had been acquaiuting herself with
the spring and summer styles Of head
gear,
Jackson VSllsrchamp, OF Middle
Smithhsld. who narrowly escaped be.
ing murdered 4 couple of wssks ago. is
improving. and it is thought that he
will entirely recover The pocket
taken from Mr.. VSllerchamp, by the
robbers, was discovered several yards
from the house. THIS is the only clue,
and the authorities have about given
up the hope Of bringing the guilty par
ties to justice.
I. A. Snyder OF LehiGhton, formerly
Of Stroudsburg, has been appointed q
notary public by Governor Pattisou
John Johnson. a Norwegian, who Is
tramping through the couutry, came to
Strouds burg few days ago, aud is
selling oil paintings which he paints
while you wait Mr.. Johuson's work
displays considerable talent
A merry lot Of psople gathered at
the home Of Frank LaBar, Soutn
Stroudsburg. Saturday evening. An
excellent supper was served, Those
present report very pleasant time.
The Easter edition Of the Times con-
sists Of twelve pages-the regular edi-
tion with beautiful four-pIgs cover.
Miss Ella Ksllar and Miss Ella Isett,
while out driving last week. met with
what might have resulted in serious
accident. When turning a corner one
hind wheel OF the carriage broke down
but farmer came to the rescue, Sc
cured the horse aud loaned the ladies
another vehicle.
The mock trial held Friday evening,
March 80, in the Grand Army Of the
Republic hall, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ c. L., was laughable affair
throughout. The trial was to decide
whether Burgess Kistler stole George
NJ Weaver's rooster. Those who par
ticipsted were: Judge, Mike Brown
attorneys. Will Erdman, Cicero Gear,
heart; clerk, J. L. Kellogg sheriff,
William Flory crisr. Ed Wyckoff; the
witnesses. SID Walton, Fred Mutt,
Hon. R. F. Schwarz. Frank Transus,
DR.. Tom Walton, Van c. Peters; the
jury, twelve men, good and true
During the evening a drawing room
seancs was held by leading citiz ens,
under the direction of James Louis
Kellogg, in which his famous bur-
le,que was actually illustrated.