davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-30

THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
mento, Cal. Meals, 70 cents. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Ffee bus to and from hotel
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts, Sacramento
BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO SO PEB
ID day. Meals, rs cents.
s-Acccommodations FIRST CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel
w. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
MAISON FAURE,

MAISON FAURE,
r Sacramento. L. FAURE, Proprietor.
Only French Restaurant in city. Family or
ders, banquets and wedding parties specially.
Central House Restaurant,
SIS X STREET.
EIRST-CLASS MEALS, 25 CTS. OYSTERS
L in every style.
f. SMITH Proprietor
The record-union., 1894-06-30

Ladies s. so Fine Dongola Kid Button
Shoes with cloth top and patent
leather tip or neat square toe. I'm
prOvement sale price, 81 IS.
Misses 81 IS All-kid or Kid with Cloth
top Shoes; sizes 81 to 10; and D
widths. On sale at 81 Is.
Ladies 81 IS House Slippers, with pat
ent soft flexible kid soles and no
heel; color tan, drab, blue and black,
with bow Of ribbon on front; Picca-
dilly toe; dew and stylish. Sale
price, 75c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

CHRYsANTHEMUMs DO you know the real
reason why they have come into favor in
Washington? Sundays TIMES will tell
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

Anne Hathaway will tell in the Sunday
Times" how the marketing is done for a
big hotel
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE.
Carroll Institute Wins Two Out of Thre


Carroll Institute Wins Two Out of Three
Games.
The third set OF games in the District ANA
teur Bowling League tenpin series was played
last night by the teams of Carroll Institute
and Columbia Athletic Club upon the alleys
OF the former, and this is the tirsttime Carroll
Institute was beaten on its own alleys.
The G. A. G. team won the first game by
fifty pins, but in the remaining TWO games
fell down considerably. The team, for some
unaccountable reason, does not seem to be in
winning form. Jake Jones and Will Dove,
two members of the team were again una
voidably absent. the former on accout of i'll
ness. The two substitutes, ii. b. Mason and
Howard Perry, made a good showing. Perry
leading his team in the second game, and
Mason was high man in the third game.
Stone lead the team with a score OF 1877.
For Carroll Institute, b. Socraft led with
handsome margins in all three games. He
made five strikes in the first game.
Albert Shulteis, on account OF his yaccina-
ton, was unable to play, Rice taking his
place.
There was large audience in attendance,
composed of members OF both organizations,
and encouraged by club yells the respective
teams.
Several difficult spares were made. Perry
and b. Socraft having one each OF 81. Dow
ney made one OF 4-5-7.
1t was announced during the evening that
Parker, Bridget & Company, clothiers,s had
donated a handsome pair of dress trousers, 10
be presented to the member of either OF the
League teams who makes the largest number
of strikes during the League series. The
game scheduled for Thursday next upon the
alleys of the Y. NJ. G. g. will be played on the
following evening.
The following are the results OF the games
in full:
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
S. H, HINES,

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main ONCE 4os
q street northwest Branch office, e1O Fopr-
and-a-haf street southwest Twenty years
experience In the business, and irst-class work
guaranteed. Arrangements can be made with
us for funerals in any part Of the United States
10 nalhisnea Somn, Witnout gIass. SIS. o.
NO Vanished Comm, with glass. 25.0
no Vanished Casket with glass. ........ 35. 90
40 Vanished Casket better grade....... 45. 90
no Bieck Cloth Casket, with glass ....... 80 90
No black Ciot Casket, with glass. 90. 90
10 Black Cloth CaeRet, with glass. B.0
NO. ~ BLACK Clofh Casket, with GLASS;. IS 90
Metallic CRskets furnished in proportion when
desired. 1t will cost you nothing to investigate
our priceA sau-sroo
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
A W1NGLEss VIcToRY-Read Miss Crosby
beautiful romance in Sundays TIMES.

Look Out for Sneak Thieves-A sneak thief
entered the house of Mr.. A. c. Garrett. No
4l41S Third street southwest, about O'Clock
last evening, and got away with fine dark
blue beaver oyercoat Numerous cases of
sneak thievery are being reported to the no.
lice as the cold weather advances, and citi-
zens are cautioned to keep their front hall
way doors locked.
Rounding Up the 0vercoat Thieves-The
detectives and police have commenced to
round up the overcoat thieves who have
been operating so successfully in this CITY for
several weeks past. In Jud Miller's court
yesterday George Smith, colored, was given
six months in jail in each OF two overcoat-
stealing cases. Henry, alias blood, )" Jones
Tor like offense was held for jury trial in
$500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
ACTIVE LAP ROBE THIEF.
He Runs off With a Carriage, and Il
Police-Oh, Where Are They?

He Runs Off With a Carriage, and the
Police-Oh, Where Are They?
An elusive thief has been for weeks stealing
lap robes from carriages, and numerous
vehicles have been despoiled in this way
while standing unprotected beside pave
ment
The depredations of lthe,lap-robe thief took
a new turn last night, when he jumped into
the buggy of John G.. Erck while the outfit
was standing outside the latter's place OF
business at No. 81 Pennsylvania avenue.
The fellow drove as far as Four-and-a-half
and streets southwest when he jumped out
and grabbing the Jap robe, gave the horse a
sharp cut with the whip. 1he animal ran for
some distance, but was caught by police
man and later returned TO its owner.
Just before this episode John Cook drove
up to the door of his house at No. COG B
street southwest and went inside. When he
came out the horse-blanket, lap-robe. and
whip had been stolen. James Smith, of First
and streets northwest, also had lap-robe
stolen from his buggy yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

WoMAN's CLUBs-Whst those in Washing.
ton are doing-In Sundays TIMES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

{, ,PIRITUALISM-WoNN' HALL, 72i 9Th ST
- NV. Sunday evening at 8 p. m Dime COL
lection. MRS. E. MCNEIL,
nol7-lt Medium
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
THEY LIKE PURE FOOD.
Thousands Throng Convention Hall
Hear Miss JOhnson's Lecture.

Thousands Throng Convention Hall TO
Hear Miss JOhnson's Lecture.
The Pure Food Exposition is the rendez-
vous for all classes of Washington society.
Thousands thronged Convention Hall yester-
day afternoon and last night.
Everybody enjoyed the exhibits, and were
happier still when they departed for home,
laden with samples of dainty pure food and
cooking utensils.
At her cooking lecture in the afternoon Miss
Helen johnson told now to prepare ham and
eggs, bacon for breakfast, stewed potatoes,
and Goldfish balls. The subjects OF the second
weeks lectures are:
Monday, November 10. "The cooking of
meats" Tuesday, "Diet for the Sick" We'd
nesday, Desserts Thursday. THE Thanks
giving dinner" Friday. "A Ash supper Sat-
urday, "New recipes for the chafing dish"
This afternoon at 8 O'Clock Miss Emma
Jacobs, Of the cooking department Of the
public school. assisted by her class, will give
practical demonstration OF their prowess as
culinary experts. special day will be set
aside for Alexandrians which will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Death Released Her After Three Months
Suffering-A True Christian.

DedIn kcleaSeQ hST AIIeF lnTcc MOHInS
Suffering-A True Christian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Ridenour, wife OF Mr.
U. H. Ridenour sr., died yesterday morning
at her home. No. 916 Fourteenth street, after
an illness lasting more than two years. For
the past twelve months the deceased, who
suffered intensely, had been confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Ridenour was born in Baltimore
county, Nd, but had lived in this city for
forty-five years. She was al one time a mem
Ter Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, but was in later years a communi-
cant Of st Pauls English Lutheran congrega-
uion. The deceased lady WAS u true Christian
and in all things a consistent one. During
the war, while Washington was dotted with
hospitals, she was daily found among the suf-
iering soldiers ministering TO their wants,
both physical and spiritual. She was actively
engaged in religious work from her youth.
In her last lucid moments her thoughts
turned to God, and with prayer on her lips
| she sank into a stupor which lasted until
death, not dreaded, came TO her relief. Dur
| ing months of agony she never murmured.
The deceased leaves a husband, three sons
and one daughter. The funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Domer, an old friend oil
| the family, will be held at the residence to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. The remains
will be placed in a receiving vault at Glen
wood Cemetery.
~ +boaa Il,
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
pnrcY Carried q Pistol

James Percy, fashionably dressed travel
ing salesman from Tennessee, arrived in this
city yesterday and soon found confined quar-
lers. He started out to see the city under the
Saslight, and while in a house in the .Diyi-
sion" displayed pistol accidentally which
frightened the inmates so much that Police
men Flather and Kilmartin were summoned
and Percy was locked up.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Fine Liquors Cheaper

Gal. Sweet Catawba Wine. 90c
Gal "Old Stock" Port Wine. 81 a5
Gal fine Sherry Wine. 80
ct. bot. maiden" Rye Whisky. 75c
ct. bot. 'St Auburn" Whisky (very
nne)... ............ 81. so
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Burial of Virginia Moncrmntt

Virginia McDermott, the four-year-old child
who died of hydrophobia, was buried yester-
day afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery. The
funeral services were held at her parents
residence, No. 2Sl5 Dumbarton avenue, at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor f. d. Power at II O m and D. m.
Sunday-school $50 a. m. Y. p S. c. E7 D. M
Baptism after evening sermon Seats iree.
Strangers welcome.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

Pickpocloet on a Ferry steamer-An alleged
colored pickpocket Samuel Murray, was
locked up at No. police station last night
on the charge Of abstracting IS from the
pockoIs of Alexander Wexford while on the
ferryboat Columbia. between Alexandria and
Washington. The money was recovered.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

nUMBARToN AVE. NJ. E CHURCH. WEST
~ Washngton-Presching at ii a. m: and 7:90
p m by the pastor, Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, d. D.
EpHorth League, 6:45. 1t
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUE.
Team totals.. 7sO
Team totals. ESQ
MRS. RIDBNOUR DEAD.

Umpires-Joseph BurkArt and J.. Livingston
G. !. Scorers-Ed Mast, c. l., and D. j. Donovan
c. A G,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Assistant Secretary Collier Is engaged
making ont tho pay roll Of cry eihp'ps ~
next Tuesday being the regular pay slay.
Chief Maddox returned last nlgnt iro,n
Dallas. lie found the parties VINO ~ i,,
bed G0rdon's clothing store. on Nlhlh
street, but ns the were wanted i9r
previous robbery committed at Nlnrsnal,
an officer from that city was hiloWeu ~
take the prisoners. -. IT,.
There were Ave cases before the GUY
court this morning, the ptlhcipai Vre
being Isabella Applewhilc, an ngcIe
Amazon, who passes twqgtnlrds on NJ
timc behind the bars. lnls lllne guy
was fined S2J for disturbing the pshce'
aud viii 20 TO jnil. , a. SOD.
A telegram was roceiNea ~ neNu,
quarters this morning announcing inas ny
officer would leave there on we nr5t
train for the purpose et escortisiiE7 ,,..s.s
to Denver the man vincent NH!iihve,
unprecedented here for a murder sllu !"
have been committed IN Colorado.
Tho police department mas received
DESCRIPTION Of one A. n. Smlth' wanted
al Midland for horse theft. He ~ ah9nt
30 years old. feet 10 inches IN heiEhi.
weighs about 1l1 pounds aud wears y
dark beard and mustachc. lie represent
himself as president Of the Kansas; OKLA
houn and Texas railway. ana has III
Tia poasesyion several railway passes
secured by reason Of tlis ihct. Inc
nnn \ n good talkcr and there Is q
stronr suspicion that he is wanted cl.e-
where for some criminal transnchph.
Hc is telegrapher aud also u hretelass
accountant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

There are some persons who believe
that death aud destruction stalk abroad
on Friday, aud who have any number of
facts al hand to prove their position,
We'll, here is an array OF facts from
which almost anything, pro or con, might
be proven.
Lee surrender on Friday,
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born ON Friday.
Shaktepnre was born ON Friday.
America was dicoycrcd on Friday.
Nchmond was evacuated on Friday.
The Basulc was destroyed ON Friday.
Tho MnylQwer was landed ON Friday
Queen Victoria was married on Fri
DAY,
King Charles |. was bSheaded ON Fri
day.
Fort Sumpter was bombardcd on Fri,
Napoleon Bonapartc was born on Fri
day.
day.
l'ho battle of Marcngo was fought on
| Friday.
JSaq Of Arc was burned at the stak,
The battle of New Orleans was fought
The battle of Bunker Hin was fOush
The Declaration Of independence wa
signed ON Friday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
GENEROUS GIFT
FROM A LEADING FORT WORTH
HOUSE
To the Ladies' Associated Charities.
Good Faith Kept with
the Public.

Some time ago Messrs. Washer Bros.
advertised that every person making
purchase at their store would be pre-
scented with key and that at the eX-
piration Of certain time the person
holding the particular key that would
unlock n casket containing so in gold
woulI be presented with the money; The
time pnssed, but the fortunate holder did
not report. The cnskct was held intact
for thirty days. and then the gold coin
was locked MP IN the bank AnOther
thirty days were allowed 10 go by, When
the firm. having failed TO hear from the
holder Of The key determined to present
the money to some worthy charity;
They finally selected the Associated
Charities, and the following correspond
once gives the final disposition Of the
fund
Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 0.-Mrs.
j. j. Jnrvis, President Ladies' AsBOci-
atcd Charities, Fort Worth. Tex Dear
Madam: On October 10 last we placed
a hos containing S25 Ia gold IN one OF
our show windows and Immediately be-
gan the the distribution VI keys to our
customers with the understanding that
after December 10 the lucky holder OF
the key that opened the box should have
the money There WAS hut one key that
fitted the box, and although IL waS given
out with The rest the holder thereof has
so far failed 10 put In an appearance. As
we must return the box 10 the maker 0t
| being loaned to US temporarily 0nly), we
/ know Of no better means to dispose of tho
money contained therein (since we think
| Il belongs properly 10 the pubcl than to
! donate II To your very praisewOrthy in-
| sttutiun. We know that properly APP
| piled, M II is suro 10 be by your worthy
| association, II viii do vastly more good
| and 10 grcntcr number than IL would
| have done had the holder of the correct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

There was no session of the Seven
tcenti darlct today; Judge Harris hay-
ing adjourned until Monday.
Judge Greene held no court today In
the For,y-oighth district.
Judge Johnson and jury are still en-
gagged In the county court in the trinl Of
The cpse OF John Burns VS.. j. NJ. Gor-
mnn, an action TO establish right Of
prnnerty
The March torn Of the county conrt
begins on Monday morning. Judge John
son viii cnl the docket for orlers aud
viii thereafter proceed to call the Grim.
innl docket which will continue for the
coming four weeks.
Tho only suit filed today In the district
court wNa. that OF u. p. Powell vs..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Are the sensations experienced by the ner-
yous and dyspcntlc. Understandable pal
pltatlon. huszlng in the cars, flushing Of
one side OF the face, odd taste and tngllne
IN tho mouth, constant rcslcssness, stlnging
IN the gullet and Sinking In the stomach,
acute senstlvencss to slight sounds that
mngnincs them tcnfold, low splrlts-these
are only few Of the charming experiences
Of the Individual who suffers from combined
nervousncss aud iutigesuen-a team that
usualiy travel together, Their gay and
festive career a. however brought 10 a
fnli stop by thut greatest OF slomachics,
liostetter'a stomach RittVrs, which also
oyerc0incs their constipation and
bNousnesa. This popular remeiy foytihes
those Who use It against malaria, chronic
rheumatism and kidney complaint, restores
nervous quleludc aud promotes appetite,
vigor and slocp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

has notified his tenants on the corner OF
Teyenlli and Houston to vaeate AZ once
Mr. Wulkor proposes to let 81 once =
contract for the erection Of iour auui-
tional business houses fronting on hou7-
ton street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

During the Frauco-Prussiau war the
Germans fired S0OO0.OOO rifle cartridges
and 3OhOOO charges of artillery, killing
or MORALLY woundiig 1000 Fronchmen.
showing that 100 shots are reaulred TO
kill or mOrtally wound one man,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

We could on this paper full Of the won.
dcrfm nerve-curcs and headache cures
made by Presion's Hed-Ake, hut trial
is far more convincing. No cure, no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

The war Of the Spanish succession cost
the British taxpayers 5000, 900 pounds
sterling; the Seven Yeara' war 5000.
900; the American war of l1I6, 1lO.O00,-
coo; the Napolednic wars, 620.Ooo, 900;
the Crimoan war, 32O00,00O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Send for our new spring catalogue OF
seed that grow money. See display ad.
Drnmm \ Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

There will be nm important business
mcetinr OF the Fort Worth Fcncible5
al their arm0ry. in the Gazette buildings
at 9 y. IN. Sunday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

In Bolivar. -o., iiyas a philosophical
parent, who thus gives his consent 10
his dnughler's marriage: Mr.. Cleark--
hear Is a young man that wants 20 got
married 10 my daughter / xiv her 10 him
as aoihine els Will do Mga lss them fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Susan, Miller conducts WHOLLY wibo,,
any s,slslapQee one Of the most pro s,,s,,.
s"7 arms rms IN barton county, Kan. She
hsiSb, ss ssa s,a'ars over SIX feet u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

lmportunt salvation on the greatest
cure ON earth for pain, IL only % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07

iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Beatty,
on Seventh street.
A party was given in Keystone hall
last evening in honor Of Miss Josephine
Lally, of Wilkes Barre, and was q most
enjoyable event. Among those from
out of town were Messrs Powderly,
Walker, MangaD. Fox. Esrley, Pid.
geon, Barber and Lazy, from Carbon
dale; Miss Annie Dunlsavy, Messrs.
James. Patrick and Miles McAndrew,
Of Archibald; P. f. and Agnes Lawler
of Peckvills; Miss Cohen and Miss
Fadden, OF Pittston; Misses Il la and
Sarah Scott, OF Dunmore; Messrs. Col J..
lins. Ruane; Misses Polly Gardner,
Lille Logan, Katie Hagerty, Katie and
Lizzie Thornton, of Scranton, and
many others.
Among tue many who attended the
funeral Of the Jate John Timlin of
Taylor yesterday wac Il. j. Gallagher,
William Rogan and daughter, Miss
NJ. A. O'Boyle and Mrs. Ellen
Murphey, John Fl, Hoban and daughter
Katie.
Miss B. Fadden of Pittston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Kilcullen of Uper
Dunmore street.
j. j. Curran OF Scranton has taken
possession Of the Voyle building on
Lackawanna street
Charles Thomas was called to the
death bed of his father yesterday in
White Valley, Wayne county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07

Little Locals Of Interest to Readers Up
the Valley.
Special 10 Me Scranton Tribune.

tns valley.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
JERMYN. Pa, April 6 The teachers
institute will Opsn at a. m. today.
All friends of education or patrons OF
,he school will be welcome.
On April "a Rushbrook lodge $780, /.
D. o. F., will pay fraternal visit tc
'omo lodge. Three degrees will be
conferred
The snow put an abrupt stop to the
.arly gardening operations Of some of
our people.
Ex-Coucilman Phillips is improving
bis property by filling and raising the
walk aud yard.
II. d. Swick returned from a short
visit in Bingbamton yesterday.
A meeting was hold last evening in
the old Catholic Church Building fol
the purpose Of organizing literary
society. This will be of great benefit
to the young people. The pastor oi
this society is doing much good in this
direction.
Miss Jennie Solomon entertained a
large number Of her friends on Thurs
day evening All report a delightful
time
The ground was staked out for the
new school building yesterday. Work
will begin Monday.
Thursday evening the handsome res
Idence of G. l.. Bell was the scene Of
very pleasant social gathering given
in honor of Master Grant Bell
Miss Nellie DeGraw, who had beer
employed by Simpson & Watkins, has
resigned her position and will return
to her home in Factoryville.
A. q. Wheeler. OF Tompkinsville
called on friends here yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
CARBON iTeM MS.
A Glimpse Of Passing Evsnt, in the
Pioneer City.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Trfbun-
CARBoNDALE, Pa, April 6-Mr
and Mrs. John Thomas, Of South
Washington street, are mourning the
death of their little daughter Mildred.
who died this morning at 0 o'clock of
diphtheria The funeral being of
course private will occur at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Today about noon little scufflN took
place on Salem avenue between two
boys named Albert Jones and Ben.
jamin Tucker, during which young
Jones picked up an old broom and
threw it at Tucker. He missed his
aim and the broom crashed through
one of J. S Jadwins large plate glass
windows
Frank Berry will spend Sunday with
his many friends in Scranton
Harry I, Williams, spent this even
ing in pleasant manner in Scranton
Reese Price, of this city, and Mrs.
Cassie Price, of Scranton, were married
on w duesday of this week at Wind
sor, n Y At present ths newly we'd
ded coup are residing at the home of
the formers parents in this place, on
Ninth avenue.
Saturday and MONDAY prayer meet
ings at the Young Meu's Christian as
sociation will be led by the general
secretary. & r Merrill They last
from 12 to 10 80 o'clock.
Rev. L. C. Floyd, of Hyde Park, a
former pastor of the Methodist church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
MsshoPPEN ITEM S.
Personal and Other Paragraphs Of Inter
est in the Sut quehanua Valley.

Fersonal ana Other Paragraphs or Inter-
est in the sut quehanua Valley.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
MEsHoPPEN, Pa, April 6 Miss Lulu
Bishop, Of Sayre, is visiting relatives in
town.
Fire was started yesterday in the
vacant house belonging to the Loomis
estate, but fortunately it went out, 1t
was the work of an incsndiary.
Misses Julia and, Leah Halls, of Ell
mira, have been spending several days
in town.
Ell Baldwin, of Lestershire, N Y.
was calling on the family of L. e.
Hewitt on Wednesday,.
Mrs Nomian Sterling returned
Thursday after weeks stay with her
daughter. Mrs Arthur Christian of
Wilkes-Barrs
Mrs. Henry Brownscombs of Wilkes
Barre is visiting lpr sister, Mrs. Bert
holt.
Mrs. L E Hewitt and Mrs. James
A. EIintner spent Friday with the
family of Bradley W. Edwards of
Laceyville.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union met with Mrs. D. S Roberts
Wednesday.
Isaac Bodle of Easton was in town
Wednesday.
John Hahn is in New York buying
gools Their new store will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. E. j. Mowry and Mrs. Gregory
are visiting Wilkes Blrre friends.