davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MR.. AND MRS. BELLS GOLDEN TFDDIyG.

THEIR CELEBRATION WILL TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
AT THE HOME OF THEIR son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bell. OF No 2T fifth-ave'
will to-day celebrate their golden wedding at the
home Of their son. Edward Bell. at southampton
J.. l. Their children. grandchildren and friends
will be with them.
Mr.. Bell was born In the South about seventy
eight years ago Mrs. Bell was Miss Olivia Mott
daughter OF well-known physician. They met Oh
shlpboard while returning from Europe. Miss Mot'
was then sixteen and Mr.. Bell was twenty-eight'
When the Rebellion broke out Mr.. Bell took a
prominent part In raising money and enlistlng men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NOW GENERAL HARRISON SfENT THE Dii

rx-President Benjamin HARRISON Mrs Mckee
..p,hv" Mckee and his little sister went TO see
"sbenandoah" at the Academy OF Music yesterday
afternoon The General said last night that II was
the frs, play the children hau ever seen ana 'ney
W .o,,,, delighted with It, Earlier In the day
Gien.rsi Harrison witnessed the Lator Day parade
from window In the Firth Avesus h1 I,.r a, wn, men
ierday was to leave the city tonight ne VIII VS.,
rnNIin aS,er which he Will 10 TO his home In
Nhi,E .,,a% lie Is looking well and strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOR TIE COLrMBIAy LIBERTY BELL.

John Dunn OF Sou,h-st.. who bought the old ma.
terial from the wreck OF the warhip kcarsarge.
has presented 500 pounds OF 1t to the Columbian
Liberty Bell Committee for n new clapper Tor the
great bell. Grand Army men are IN hopes tnat ,his
clapper may be made use OF when the pen ~
with them at their twenty-eighth annual encamp-
ment at Pittsburg. on September 10 to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
cu,cAco MERCHANT ACCUSED or FRAUD

Chicago. Sept 3-The w. H. Sweeney Manufac-
curing company. Of New-York. and the Gray Iron
casting Company. OF Mount Joy. Penn. Judgment
-.d,tors OF David Goldberg. an extensive hardware
,,n- ., ,h,s city filed "A bill for receiver to-
aa, in the Superior Court. The compliments ac-
cuse him of fraudulenty disposins OF property
worth Sis COO for the purpose OF eyadhg pay men.
t % worth $1,000 conveyed 20 Frank Brotn,
ers Of this city for $500 ana nh a , nam ~ that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
an QUIET AT BL rEFIELDS.

Nsw.Or.eans. Sept. S-The steamer John Wilson
orr,ved from Bluefeds this evening and reports
everything quiet there. The Marbehead has re-
,rrnsi from por, ILmon and there have been no
addtional arrests OF foreigners. All except one or
those who were not taken into the interior were
allowed Ave days TO get out OF the country anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

philosopher and literary .cil"e' Wv"
day from asthma.
Professor ve!tch was born at PEBBLES near ' 80
hureh IN October a. 1879. He was graaua'eu
Tho University Of Edinburgh. where ne is1e' 80,
honors in logic and moral philosophy IN ~ ~ -,
,,.bsd a translation OF Descertes- ps'o",s &C.,
Method" with an Introductory essay ""' In
,,,,her TRANSACTIONS Of the same writer ate air
is55s Mr Veitch acted az assistant 20 am and meta
tyiuIar Hamilton professor 81 logiC az, ~ 10 h,s
Wa,' IN he I'niversity OF Edinburgh ana 20 a s
successor Professor Fraser III l SSc ~ metaphysics
AMI rhetoric in tie University OF 81 ,ro'n the Unit
1851 he received the decree o, so tha, OF Ii D
In 1884 Professor vstch WAS .s SppG's Of assow
Among his other literary wo:k was 'n me- Iec,res on
WIZ hvscs and logic OF SIR William honI'or n "
memoir Of Dugald stewart lnsLt. .ud he Atomic
rhe"ry he also was the author OF seyyra' among
- nocns and volumes OF literary cr'ucIsIis he
,h.nn being THE Tweed and other poems'. ..rhs
History ana Poetry Of The sc9ttTn Tor Nature in
scottlsh Poetry and Merlin and other roe'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
ADAM p. BALDWIN.

Adam p Baldwin died yesterday at his nome no.
- -s, Rrooklyn aged sxty-nne. lie was
born In Milford conn. and in early He en'erra upo,
BUSINESS career In this city He was conhec''p
,yrb the snk-mportins firm OF LoesenneN, W."
VIZ" 1s g. "a for twenty years. About doz zen
senaohus he retired from business Ills nome l1'
ears WAS at %0 o Two Ga Years asO he
anu-tWe prooLivn His death was due 70 near,
,amre He left widow and one son ne me burial
I'll ,oke Mace tomorrow afterhoo" anu ' ~
vii hn NJ Milford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
ur.rU OF MRS. ". ID. HARRIS.

Stamford \. Y. Sept. 3.-Mrs. W. d. Harris OF
,-a.,.york died at Churchill Hall this morning sne
wss sIster.in-law OF the late Jay Gould She Will
be buried In New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

Dr. w. A. Hammond's Extracts. csre'
b,t,s he bralu heart Testns oves
fns etc j. MiI.HAu's SON 1873 Broadway. Nsw'Sob
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
OBITUARY..
Holm NEITCu.

Edinburgh, Sept S-John Ne'ch' M n.o,,a. %.
,,n."har and literary critic. died a, PEBBLES To-
day from asthma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope, Westchester County.
Ofice $50 sixth Avenue. New-York

KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad Is MINUTES ss.
trance once, 10 Ess, t2d-st Telephone csii o'c %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
6urrial Notices.

To gather pearls from Oceans vases
Divers 20 down In divers places
But at our mouths OF streams and bays.
10 pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those In besutys mouth that shine
Made by the sOZODONT divine
Caution.
Avoid the dangers OF impure water
by drinking JOHANNls exclusively
Conceded to be the purest taoe water imported
Costar's destroys Fl.as. Bedbugs. Roacnss Anss
mai. Mice Only infaible remedies % yrS Clinton "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Town Council.

The town council met in the council
chambers Monday evening and transact
ed the business that came before them.
A part Of the business is as follows:
Ordered a number OF bills to be paid;
instructed street committee to find out
how far the east end Of Grant street is
to be opened; when the proposition to
bond the borough for the purpose Of
paving more Of the streets is to be sub
mitted to the voters was held over until
next meeting night; the new ordinance
for huckstering, peddling, &C., passed
second reading and will now be publish
cd as law; the Worth street bridge
was taken off the hands Of the contract
or and declared to have been built &C.
cording to contract; the borough is to
give grade for sidewalks from the
brick hotel to the creek.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Injured in the Mines

Charley Clayton had his left leg
broken in Sprague mine last Wednes-
day afternoon by fall of coal.
Ed. Phillips had his left leg badly in
jured in the Hamilton mine last We'd
nesday by being caught between two
coal cars.
Robert Bone ir. had two fingers of
his left hand badly lacerated last We'd
nesday while coupling coal cars in Big
Soldier mine.
Harry Nichol, who works at Sprague
mine, had his right hand badly
smashed last Wednesday by loaded
coal car passing over it,
An Italian who works at the Stand
ard had one of his little fingers lacerat-
ed while at work on Monday. About a
quarter of an inch of bone was exposed
at the end of the finger, the flesh hav-
ing been torn off. The doctor who
dressed the hand wanted to saw the
bone off but the Italian would not let
him do so.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Tramps in Lookup.

. Tramps have been numerous in Reyn-
oldsville the past two weeks. The town
is never without more or less tramps,
but they have been more conspicuous
during the time mentioned than ever
before. The ubiquitous creature has
dropped onto new scheme to get a
warm place to sleep while sojourning in
our midst. He looks for the burgess or
police about the time he is ready to
hang up for the night and asks to be
put in the lookup all night. AS high
as three bunked in the lookup one
night last week. There Is q stove In
the lookup with gas and the tramps do
not suffer from cold. This business will
soon get old and the tramp will have TO
seek lodging at the coke oven, tannery
or railroad engine houses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Poetry in School.

Something out of the ordinary course
happened in Warsaw school district last
week. 1t was alleged that young man
named Shaffer, teacher of one of the
schools, had been teaching poetry to his
scholars instead of arithmetic, and one
of the patrons made it the cause for
preferring charges against him. The
board OF directors met on Wednesday
to hear the allegations and proofs.
Several hours were consumed in hear
ing the case. The gentleman prefering
the charges admitted that he had learn
ed little poetry himself at school
"The boy stood on the burning deck"
etc.-but said it had been Of no use to
him, while the arithmetic he learned
had served him we'll all through life.
After hearing the case patiently the
board decided that the teacher hadn't
done anything worthy of dismissal. A
little poetry in the school room once in
while is all right, but arithmetic
ought to have the right of way.-Brook-
vile Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Nuptial Knot.

Dennis f. Bell, Of this place, son Of
J. II. Bell, superintendent of the b., l..
& Y. c. M. Co., was married to Miss
Maud Simpson, daughter Of N. G. Simp-
son, of Indiana county, yesterday at the
home of the brides parents. The
young couple are well and favorably
known in Reynoldsville, Miss Simpson
having visited in this place during the
past summer. The STAR joins their
friends in wishing them unlimited joys
and prosperity as they go down life's
pathway together
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
A Mad Italian.

A number Of Italians had o hilarious
time in their way OF having such a
time, In the east end OF town on Thanks
giving evening. Knives and revolvers
were in readiness for immediate use but
were not used on this occasion. One
OF the Ikes became 80 furious that he
began to bite his own flesh. J. G. Fer
ris says the man bit four pieces out Of
his arm and spit the meat on the floor.
Tho scene was almost too much for
C@sar's nerves. The ghastly sight
fingered around his bed In the night
time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Thanksgiving Services.

The union Thanksgiving services held
In the Presbyterian church last Thurs
day was not as we'll attended as it
should have been. 1t is not expected
that people who make no profession of
religion will attend services on such an
occasion, although it would show graft
tude on their part to the Solver OF all
good and perfect gifts" to do so, but in
this day of the nineteenth century it is
expected that professed christians will
be found worshiping on Thanksgiving
Day where an opportunity is given.
Rev. Kelley preached good sermon.
The Lutherans held Thanksgiving
services in their church Thursday even
ing. Rev. Metzenthin preached the
sermon.
Services were held in the Catholic
church Thanksgiving morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Your Opportunity.

The Erie Erening Herald in its issue
OF the 23d ult in speaking of Lyman
Howes phonograph entertainment,
given in that city the evening before,
says: "From the opening of the pro-
gram to the concluding number the
audience sat spellbound by the magic
instrument, and round after round Of
applause greeted the rendition of each
number The programme consisted Of
the rendition of selections by bands and
sweet singers, and the audience was in
turn thrilled and touched, and swayed
almost from laughter to tears. To say
that the audience was pleased would be
to express it very mildly: each one ap-
peared to be delighted with the enter
tainment. The instrument is wonder
ful one, was perfectly managed, and the
tones reproduced were heard distinct
ly at the rear of the hall, which easily
seats 1000 persons"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Figs and Thistles.
[Ram's HOrn1

Rams Iorn
When you bury emnity don't plant
any flowers on its grave.
Whenever man takes crooked
step he leads some boy astray.
There is no blood in the preaching
that never makes the devil mad.
There is more dangerous meanness
than that which claims to be religious.
What some people consider prudence
is what their neighbors call meanness.
II all would think twice before they
act once, how still the world would be-
come.
No man has learned how to rest until
he has learned how to live one day at
time.
You can't keep the devil out of your
home by putting handsome Bible on
the center table.
1t kills oil the enjoyment some people
have in their religion whenever they
see a collection basket.
Were God to send an angel to look
for a king among men, he would look
for man who could control himself.
You can count the times on your
fingers when you have heard another
talk to your satisfaction about himself.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Death from Diphtheria.

Clyde, nine-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Richards, died Of diph-
iberia last Wednesday forenoon and
was buried in Beulah cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. p. J. Slattery.
Three of Mr.. Richards children were
afflicted with the dread disease, but
little Clyde was the only one taken out
of the family circle. He was bright
and cheerful little fellow and he is
sadly missed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
How "The Star" is Missed

We received the following communi-
cation Saturday from subscriber who
had not received his paper for two
weeks
Something is wrong with the Solar
System. / would like to have you in
vestigate. A STAR that In several
years has not failed to appear, has not
been seen by us for the past two weeks;
its effulgent rays have ceased to shine
around our hearthstone; its place in the
constellation Of periodicals Is vacant
and none other can fill 1t. Our exile
has been made tolerable, our loneliness
bearable, the solitude Of the encompass
ing hills has been softened, and life has
been frightened by the periodical APP
pearance OF that STAR; but now, alas,
without its kindly rays how dense is
our darkness, how sad is our exile, how
unbearable tn solitude of our surround
ings. To you entrust the responsible
mission of searching for this lost,
strayed or stolen STAR, and in
the pursuance of your investiga-
tion let the knowledge that upon
its recovery depends our peace Of mind,
be spur to your diligence. In other
words, we have not received our paper
for two weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05

Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, has
rented his store room to Mrs. S. B. Gil
bloom, of Punxsutawney, Pa, who in
tends opening upa clothing store on
January lst, 1895. Every shoe must be
sold in order to vacate said rooms,
Money saved by all who buy shoes of
Henry A. Reed. Call and examine
shoes and get prices, we can save you
the 25 per cent profit which other deal
ers get.
Remember that this is souvenir day
at G. +. Hoffman's.
For fine cigars and good tobies go to
Herpel, the barber.
The people Of Reynoldsville seem to
know good thing when they see 1t.
The large amount Of business w. e.
Lenney is doing is proof for that. Is it any
wonder when better pictures can be got
ten at Lenney's gallery, Reynoldsville,
for LOO per doz. than can be gotten some
places for $500 and $3.50? His work
will prove 1t; compare II.
Money saved by buying shoes at Reeds
closing out sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Not all Serene.

Things do not seem to be running as
peaceably and smoothly at the Best
school this term as they should. The
school directors of Winslow township
met at Hotel Belnap last Saturday to
pay the teachers, and also to hear
reasons why the teacher of the Best
school should be removed and another
teacher put in. There was no COM
plants that would justify the directors
in removing the teacher, and they de-
cided to let her remain in charge of the
school.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Death Of an Infant.

DR.. and Mrs. Harry p. Thompson, Of
Portland Mills, Pa, brought the re-
mains of their little five-weeks-old
daughter to this place for burial Mon
day afternoon. Out of the five weeks
the little baby remained with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, four weeks it was a
constant sufferer. The baby died Fri
day night and was buried in Pleasant
Avenue cemetery Monday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at the home
Of j. J. Sutter after the arrival of the
afternoon train. Rev. p. j. Slattery
conducted the services.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Skunk Story.

A West Reynoldsville gentleman tells
the following skunk story: "a few years
ago I visited friend at Brockwayville.
I was in a field with him and We saw a
black and white animal about a half
mile away, and said it was a skunk.
My friend would not agree with me on
that point. He had a gun with him
and I took it and shot the animal and
then handed my friend the gun and told
him to smell the muzzle OF it. 'Whewp
the skunk odor was so strong that it al
most knocked him down." The narra-
tor claimed that it was the suction
which carried the perfume so rapidly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Big Lamp Fell.

Miss Virginia Vorhees, the elocution
teacher who gives lessons to class in
one of the large rooms on the third
floor of the Reynolds block, met with a
mishap that might have resulted disas-
trously. The room is lighted with n
large Rochester oil lamp and Monday
evening she blew out the light and
walked away just as the lamp fell to the
floor and scattered oil and lamp globe
around promiscously. Had the lamp
fallen few minutes sooner it is likely
the fire company would have had some
work to do.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05

II you don't attend the photograph
entertainment to be given in Centen-
nial hall this evening, you will wish
you had after 1t is too late. The
phonograph receives the highest praise
wherever exhibited. Reserved seats
on sale at Reeds shoe store for 35 cents.
Don't stay at home and then be COM
PEELED to lament about it afterwards,
which will be the result II you don't
hear L.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
A Mirihcal Doctor.

The Knoxdale correspondent to the
Brookville Republican in last weeks Is
sue claims that DR.. j. G. Steiner has
had under his care during the past
three months upwards of one hundred
and forty cases Of diphtheria, out OF
which he has lost but three or four.
That is rather big statement to take
down at one gulp. One hundred and
forty cases of diphtheria in one doctors
practice in the latter days of the nine
teenth century is certainly big cpl
demic, and to loose only two out OF a
hundred is remarkable. Such skill
should not be content with a country
practice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Don't forget that this is c. F. Hoff
N, a nc animal onap;pn

Don't forget that this is c. F. Hoff-
mans annual opening.
Ladies wanting their hair shampooed
should go to Herpel, the barber, as he
does it in through and workman like
manner.
The Dubois Courier on Tuesday morn
ing furnished its readers six columns Of
the Presidents message five or six
hours before any other newspaper.
Mrs. 8. B. Gilbloom, Of Punxsutaw-
ney, has rented Henry A. Reeds store
room, and on Jan. LIST will start cloth
ing store. Money saved by buying
shoes at Reeds, as all shoes must be
sold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Don't Miss II.

Following is the program for Lyman
II. Howe's wonderful phonograph En-
tertainment to be given in Centennial
Hall this evening:
PARTI
I. Cornet Solo, "Arbuck kiinian Polka" @. u.
2. Song, Dear Robin, I'll be True" Mr..
Geo. u. Gaslsin. Tenor, New York.
3. Band-selected.
Honey, boy" I'd. NJ. Favor,of Rice's "iip2' Go.
s.. "Mcdley March," 2ad Regt. Band, New
g. Manhattan ouartette-selected.
u Piccolo Solo. "Bobolink scbottlsche,' "
s. baritone Solo "Bell Buoy,"J W. Mey-
g. Columbian Exposition March," Gil
'nHs' %. Artistic Pdsd whstling, "Bischoas Bobo-
II. Cornet Solo, Last Rose Of Summer, "
Jules Levy.
PART II.
l2. Auction Sale. Parrot" CHumorous,.
p, Chimes of 81. Peters Episcopal church
IL. Banjo Solo, Imperial March," v. L.
Ossman, New York.
IS. Sounds from Nature-"A Barnyard Epl-
sodo."
10. Plantation Melody, "Darkey Tickle, y
Issler,s Orchestra, Newark, Nj.
II. Pathetic Vocal Record
is. "Mserere," U $. Marine Band, Wash
ington, ID. q.
10. Soprano Solo, zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Mrs. Harriet ouackenbush, Alba
20. Liberty Bell March" 23d Regt Band
New York.
q. Humorous Recitation, Russell Hunting
OF the Boston Theater Co.
Experiments. Records made In the pres
ence OF the audience.
%. Sweet Bye and Bye" Baldwln's Cadet
Band, OF Boston.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
PER SONHLS.

Fred. Alexander was in Pittsburg last
week.
Mrs. A. G. Quigley was in Pittsburg
last week.
w. w. Barclay, of Big Run, was in
town Monday.
Col. Boyles, Of Dubois, was in Reyn-
oldsville yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. +. Cant is visiting her
mother at Punxsutawney,
Mr.. w. II. Karus, OF Pittsburg, spent
Sunday in West Reynoldsville.
M. f. Ridgway and family spent
Thanksgiving at New Bethlehem.
John Waite, Treasurer of jefferson
county, was in Reynoldsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Cribs, of Du.
bois, spent Thanksgiving in Reynolds
vile.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, Of Driftwood
visited G. Mitchell's family the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. p. Windle, of Ridg-
way, spent Sunday with Mr.. Windle's
parents in this place.
Prof Il. ID. Baker, principal of the
East Brady schools, spent Thanksgiv-
ing In Reynoldsville.
VIM. Daily, Of Penfeld, spent Thanks
giving with his sister, Mrs. G. M.
Mcdonald, in this place.
Maud Reynolds, Annie Mitchell and
Mrs. A. G. Quigley attended party at
Dubois Thanksgiving evening.
w. c. Elliott, editor, and L. L. Gour-
ley, foreman of the Tolunteer office.
spent Thanksgiving in Brookville.
Will f. Wilson, of Kittanning, was in
Reynoldsville last week. He is now
travelling for a Philadelphia shoe house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh b. Cooper, of
Brockwayville, spent Sunday with the
formers father, Ninian Cooper, in
Reyoldsville.
John Ross, of Richmond, Indiana
county, Pa, visited his sister, Mrs.
Ben. Haugh, in Prescottville during
the past week.
Philip Loos, who has been a clerk in
N. Hanaus store at this place for two
years, went to Johnsonburg Monday to
clerk in clothing store.
DR.. S. Reynolds, Henry and Jacob
Deible and Wilbur Kline returned yes
terday from two weeks hunt. They
brought one deer home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Bell went to In
diana county Monday to be present at
the marriage Of their son, Dennis f,
Bell, to Miss Maud Simpson, Tuesday.
Robt. L. Miles was called to Anson-
vile last Friday by the serious illness
Of his father, Rev. Samuel Miles, who
has passed his eighty-ninth birthday.
The old gentleman is nearing the etern-
al shores.
F. X. Alexander, Assistant Cashier
of Seeley, Alexander & Co.'S bank, has
lust received an offer of a position as
Discount Clerk in the Columbia Nation
al Bank Of Pittsburg. He does not
know yet whether he will accept of it
or not.
Grant Lucas, teacher Of the Nc
Creight school, Paradise, went to his
home at Brookville last Friday to re-
main a week or ten days. Mr.. Lucas is
just convalescing from a six weeks
hard tussle with the typhoid fever and
he looks considerably bleached.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Card of Thanks.

We hereby give expressions Of our
gratitude and appreciation for kindness
shown and favors extended by the peO-
pie of Portland Mills and Reynoldsville
during the illness and after the death
Of our darling baby.
Mr.. AND MRS. Fl. p. THOMPSON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-05
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of stock
holders OF the First National Bank, of
Reynoldsville, for the election OF direct
ors for the ensuing year, will be held in
the banking room on Tuesday, January
Sth, 1895, from 800 to 400 o'clock p. M.
JOHN H. KAUCHER, cashier.