davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE FEATHER REPo""
COLDER AND RAINY TO-DAY

COLDER AND RAINY IO'I -,
Washington May So-A disturbance .. and The
cover, the Middle and South Auannc IA north
barometer has fallen rapidly over the md''. central
ern plateau region An of high oa'O"s ,..s cvs
north Of Lake Superior and the baroness "a the MD
che axe regions and Onto Valley. and thehe - ,,m,er
op p s ha. fallen generally the interior Of "a. d.
trv and has risen along the South A'an' pocy Noun
northern Lake region and on the nor'heas' NAN. South
,a,n Stone showers have occurred in the
Atlantic and Gulf States. the Ohio ana 0". Xansas
valleys and from Northern Texas 20 ,,.,sd for TIE
rn'sf S.w wlssis WI" %ds south Atlantic and csn
s,otes and the extreme upper Ohio Vaeyi southTesD
also occur in the Middle Western the an Middle A,anass
states a Iae Will rse in the upper Mississippi anu
valleys and the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
yEw.ORLEANS yOr LIABLE.

New-Orleans May sO.-The italian cases against
the city OF New-Orleans for damages, resulting
from the death OF the Italians In the Parish PRISON
assault on March A. 1891. have been decided In the
tinted States Court OF Appeals. BY agreement the
case OF Abbagnetti to be test case In the
Appellate Court. deciding the results In the other
suits In the lower courts the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff In the case or Apoashet'i
allowing s. 600 damages 49,.
Verdit.ts were also returned in a number or other
suits ranging from $500 10 5000. Ihen tAe CITY
entered a plea OF no cause OF action. which va
argued for several days. Judge Parlange decided
thot there was no cause for action. The decision
OF Judge Parange was sustained, the court holding
thar municipal corporations OF this state are not IL
mile Tor any damage done by mobs or rlotous as
semblages except for damage 20 property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
IN Z. P. Roe TABLET UNVEILED.
npnopn1Arp srnv1cEs Ar coRNwALL-oN.HuD.

APPROPRIATE SERVICES AT CORNWALL-ON-HUD-
son IN MEMORY OF THE NOVELIST.
Cornwall on Hudson n. Y. May 80 (SpeciaD.-A
bronze tablet 10 the memory Of Il. r. Roe the
novelist was unveiled this place yesterday Inc
tablet was procured by public subscription ana IS
nlaced in a natural wall Of rock in the f. 7. Roe
Memorial Park The Roe family was represented
yesterday by two Of the novelists sons Eltinge
and Murray Roe.
The orator of the day was the Rev Dr. Lyman
Abbott Of BROOKLYN The other speakers were
Hamilton Gibson the Rev. DR.. Teal. OF Elizaoeth,
y j. and Mr. Dodd. Of Dodd Mead q GO; ns
at the exercises. The following organizations took
part in the parade. which was feature 9f rhe
EXERCISES G. A. r. Post No. 80 Cromwell GUARDS
Association, knights Of Pyhas Knights Of Honor
independent Order of Odd Fellows. lndeyehrent
order of Red Men and a committee from Masonic
Lodge No "a One hundred and twenty my b gp,s
Ing wreaths. accompanied the procession Inc VIZ
lage officials and a large number or cergymen were
present Owing TO Illness Mrs. Roe was unable 10
witness the unveng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TENNIS JOURNEYS FOR HOME PLAYERS

TENNIS JOURNEYS FOR HOME PLAYERS.
CONTESTS ON FIVE COURTS IN AND ABOUT THE
c1T-y-WEII-KNOwN MEN WHO WON PLACES.
The local tennis players were alive yesterday
afternoon. members tournaments taking place on
five of the club courts The largest Of the tourna-
meats was that of the Kings County Tennis Club
at Kingston-ave and Dean-st., Brooklyn. The sin
giles for women was won by Miss Atkinson The
other contests will be finished on Saturday The
scores:
beat H. F. ard r. D. Thurber (owe 30, II s.
N 3sc1sich5. 7 e2a G S27~'" ''"' ''
Ladies sngesFrst round Miss Helwig tssra,c) pea.
Mss B BsI5ns 81 - S-5 MISS ''A'"''" vs.
Final round Miss Atkinson az beat Miss Hellwis
Mems sineles-Preliminary round, g. s.. oG9drleh
@oco%sn S S%e IS beat "s'P Morton Co BY default
First round. F. NJ Pendreigh 90 beat DT HooPle dy
eau g. s GoodcS H cPseh beat af"f r. TSube
we 49, - - H. E MSOxap rS o%s i 0w beat q. r. e d.
K colseI, j. (owe 80. - o.: l. Tent owe -
beat beat +. T Byfss - - H. Burroughs e"
Second round H. S. Burroughs 2D beat L. Teft lowe
The Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club finished It's
handicap singles on the Glenwood Avenue Courts.
doubles will be played on Saturday. The scores:
Mems singles-second round Bonham go beat L.
ssSi TsnPses e.. Ssa: HsrS;l5a (SafatcS', O0S
so4a Taylor n5 beat LmbeeF 2, PEG o5s sAn '
Final round. Taylor 90. beat Earnshaw co.. eo-Sl.
The Fifth Avenue Tennis Club he'd its usual holi-
day handicap its courts at One-nundred and
twenty-seventh-st. and Fifth-ave. The field OF
twelve was reduced TO before O'Clock in the
afternoon, the survivor being W. V. Swords, who
played from the nine-point mark The handicapping
was usual. excellent, and the games ia the earlier
rounds were won by few points only Later on.
endurance began to tell, and the strong hnishers
obtained good leads
The afternoon was devoted TO playing off games In
the continuous tournament The scores follow:
Memorial Day handicap-Preliminary round, D. A.
Kenyon QsD bea; G.. r. Proudht GS). 1916. Edward
A. Shipmap (24) beat w. A. Cracker. ir. 90, 4S-6.
William V. Swords c9) beat Edward Cobb (32l 4s-i3.
William 4. Jones 90 beat Oswald c. Boyles %. 4S42
Everett Richter Q0) beat W. H. Stickney 49, 4S-37
First round A. DEsperance 90 and Everett Richter
ca 4s-45. W. " Swords 90 beat w. a. Jones u2).
ts44
sern-nnal round. A. d. Kenyon 49, beat D. a. LEspe
rance co. $50 W. V. Swords 90 beat f. Richter 40
BY default.
Final round. w. V. Swords 90 beat A. d. Kenyon C0.
sS-3s
Continuous tournament, Walter L. Bunnel G0 beat
Harry X Cummings Q5). $40. D. LEsperance 90
beat W. H. stickney ds 4s-34. A. D. Kenyon 49, beat
X stickney as. 4S-36 Z. Richter uW beat A. d.
Kenyon o., 4S-29.
On the L.enox Tennis Cub court. Myeth defeated
Paret in the semi-hnals and viii meet Dr., Lumbard
In the finals on Saturday. The ESSEX Clubs slng.es
were won by Alan Hartley. W. H. Van Ripper,
taking second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
PRAISED THE MEN OF THE SWORD.
THE REV II. NJ GALLAHER SPEAKS TO GRAND
ARMY MEN IN THE Music HALL.

4~<hte' ~ N-N''-''
ARMY MEN IN THE Music HALL
Carnegie Music Hail was well filed last evening
when memorial exercises Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic were held there. Postmaster Charles w.
DAYTON presided and made brief address With
him on the platform were General Horace Porter
General Daniel Butterfeld. and a number Of vet
Grams OF the war IN the Grand Army uniform. In
Guiding Philip 5. Big.in the chairman Of the Me-
mortal Committee; T. J. Atkinson, y. W. Day.
r. s. IIe!ferty. p. H. Murphy. y. F. Finay. +. F.
Doherty. William J. Barry. Alexander Ne~5urger
# c. Korony, u. s. Brown and Charles q. Dobbs
The Riverside Gee Cub sang medley Of war
songs and there were songs also by Charles y
Adams formerly Of the "Bostonians.' Miss
Grace Darcy and Conrad Behrens Edouard Re
Inenyi delighted the audience with violin solos, ana
later vlo.once..o solos played by Louis Bumen-
berg The orator OF the evening was the Kew
H. NJ Galaher. pastor OF Trinity Baptist Church
Brooklyn. who said IN part:
Let It not be thought UNIT FOR me as clersy man
10 praise the people Of the sword. No great revou-
ton has ever yet been accomplished without the
soldiers hep. and no charter OF liberty his ps."
achieved without tn sprnk.'ns ot h.'ot n rom 'lg
guided The pebble q David. the sword has always
p.4yed an important part IN the ar u men
wv n1' l,..' W On bei ,msciael ,hat psiroism
had pcfisaed and We CRED QUIZ On Tor we ~,
OF former days." But wnen tn Day OF d;s t
came. when the voice Of our frcslpent car! Ily III,
Washington for help, TIE rcsponse 81 We WI mp
round the flag. boys" was heard al over the coui-
has outstnrrci tn shadow OF envy ana calumny
Ills unchansing friendship ana the thoToush Ap-
Eence from his character Of all vanity are Aher
Perhaps he three greatest men tis word eve,
saw were given 70 this country with The last hundred
Lincoln. ami after him Grant. The great silent
man" Nothing can cover his hgh fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
EXERCISES AT ARLINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT SURPRISES EVERYBODY
BY HIS ATTENDANCE.
r,,,rrrFt.r. FLORAL OFFERINGS FOR sHERIDAN's
AND LoGANs ToMBs-THE DAY GENERALLY
CELEBRATED.

CELEBRATED.
Washington, May So-Preslient Cleveland sur
nrised all Washington to-day by appearing In per-
SON attended by four members Of his Cabinet
Secretaries Gresham. Carlisle. Smith and Norton
at the Memorial Day ceremonies at Arlington 80
firmly has the belief been established that MT.
Cleveland always goes fishing on May 80 that the
unexpected arrival Of the Presidential party at TIC
National Cemetery produced something very AKIN
10 n sensation among those assembled TO do honor
to the memory OF the patriotic dead. Mr. Cleveland
took no active part in the programme. but at
entively listened to the eloquent addresses ana at
the close of the exercises returned 10 the city.
Historic Arlington. with Its many i!ustrous
graves-Sher!dan. Crook. Porter. Megs and others
and It's thousands of "unknOwn' dead, Is only one
Of a belt OF National soldiers cemeteries when grit
fine citv and at each of these appropriate eNer-
I'm ARLINGTON a saddle of roses with Ivy and many
other iec;ionate tributes were laid by ms FORMER
comrades. John i. Logans mausoleum az ROCK
Creek bore a reproduction OF his corps paige IN
exquisite eXotcs and not the least notable OF the
exercises of the day the recitation ~ the TOMB
BIZ Nir Ferry. the tragedian, by special request
OF Mrs Logan. of Mrs. Cara Bel Browns stirring
poem The War Cry Of Logan
Cloudy skies and threatening weather. when nave
vices and closed the ceremonies with rain, we're not
wanting on this occasion yet the day was observed
with nearer approach to universally than for many
years. All the departments % the Government
were OF course closed and business generally was
suspended throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

eighteen games in the openng set for place in the
second round seesaw score was kept up o gntil
the time IL looked as though Fischer would be the
winner. In the second set, howGver re seens , 70
lose heart entirely and went all 10 pieccs;, HJ"-
land taking It easily with score OF C.. Following
Is the summary of the days play:
sinrles-Flrs round J. 7 Terry bcat y g. ,,e';
C-l: A. e Fooie beat W. Z. Dwight CT 90 -. Nhvtt
beat c. s Bryan c. CT; ". G. Parker heai H. i.
Chase CO. O.. Second round. W E foNieT- beht
lO-S. G..
Doubes-Preminary round. Terry ana fa5naia pca t
T2rvan and Wright CT - First round. Parker ana
Fischer pea, Hubby and Kent G-3 q; Rowland ana
Foote beat Mlet Cragin G-4. - d; h,sr anu
butcher beat Dwight and Phelps 81 D. - arh"h
and Terry beat Fowler and TalmaSe ~ ID -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
SECOND DAYS PLAY AT NEw-HAvEN.

New-Haven, Conn, May 30 (SpecaD.-The New
England tennis tournament was continued to-day
On the courts Of the New-Haven Lawn Club. 1t
proved considerably more interesting than the
matches Of the previous day had been. The doubles
were begun in the morning. and were played OH
simultaneously with the singles. Howiand ana
Foote of Yale secured most Of the interest OF the
,mal crowd of spectators gathered on the piazza
81 the clubhouse Parker and Fischer. OF the West
Side Tennis Club, OF New-York, put up strong
match with Hubby and Kent, doing some pretty
cross-court work especially in the second SET which
was only won after hard fight Parker is UNI
doubtedly a player OF much ability. and the
winner OF the interscholastic tournament In New
York has already attained distinction. Fischer
yoeys better. but is sure on his drives. and
perhaps little slower Nevertheless. for this time
IN the season he is doing WELL and promises con-
siderable Improvement for the larger tournaments
later on. In the singles he and Rowland fought
out one of the closest matches OF the day. playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
A MONUMENT TO GENERAL MALIAsTER
UNVEILED.

Belv,dere " J.. May So-The granite monument
IN the BelviGere Cemetery erected In memory OF
General Robert McAllister was unveiled and dedi-
Gated to-day. The monument IS In the form OF
massive shaft ten feet high The top or the smart
IS cut In the form OF a diamond-the badge OF the
corps q which the General belonged The presen-
talon speech was made b. eN-COngressman licfirE
: Harris OF Rclvidere II responded 20 by
Colonel John SchOonOver. OF Trenton. "A member or
day John Y Foster OF Jersey City. then made an
elonueui address I'm the course OF which he gave
review OF General McAlllsters brilliant war rec
ord In addition speeches were made by George
NJ Sh!pman, George A. Angle and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
COMMERCIAL MEN TO SUPPORT HOSPITAL BEDS

meeting OF the New-York Branch OF the Com
uerclal Travellers Home Association was held at
the broadway Central Hotel last night. president
Alexander c. Stewart was in the chair, and I. &
Gale OF Boston addressed the meeting on re
progress OF the association In other cities Arrange
ments were made for the endowment OF oeus III Tue
,ar,o,,s cltv hosntals for the use Of needy COM
mercal men steps were also taken 70 "end good
delegation to the cornerstone laying at Bingham
ton OF the National Home on October Chau snn
If Denew ia expected TO speak on mat oSCLsi99nn,
Din 1b.n,ton has presented to the association in
acres of land and $1,000 for the building OF the
home. 49,, ,our hundred
members The following directors Tor the year
we're elected Alexander + Slaughter, g. NJ ounce
e. r. Hapin. Isaac Lobsitz q. NJ Miller al Ed
I'd IL White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
DEPENDENT on THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.

General Newton NJ Curtis. Republican Congress-
man from the St Lawrence District. was here yes
terday on his way TO West Point as member or
the Board OF Visitors 10 represent the Govern
ment at the closing exercises OF the United States
Military Academy for the year. General Curtis
was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel YESTERDAY ana
asked what was the present state or the Tarn Dill
In the Senate.
ut is simply this" the Congressman's reply.
1.-THE votes on the sugar schedule Will decide the
fate of the bill II that schedule goes through. the
bill will pass. II the sugar schedule Is defeated. the
measure will fail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
REPUBLICAN MEETING TONIGHT IN THE
XIIITvH

The leaders OF the Republican Organization OF the
XIIIth Assembly District have for long time been
having a hard fight TO build up a good membership
but they have succeeded at last and tonight will
hold an important meeting at their clubrooms, No.
29S Elghth-ave. George Cavanagh the leader Of the
district will probably preside. and ex-Judge Fred
erick c. Gedney. Otto Irving Wise, James Il. Town
send and Joseph Wilkinson Will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

West Plains. Mo-. May 30-The Democrats Of the
XIVth Congress District yesterday renomlnated the
present Representative Marsh Arnold.
Martinve. Ind, May 30.-The Popusts OF the
With District held their Congressional Convention
here yesterday. l. T. Deturk, OF this CITY, was
nominated on the first ballot.
Frankfort. Ind. May 3O.-Alonzo G. Burkhardt, OF
Upton County, was nominated by the PeoPes
party here yesterday for Congress from the lXth
District Two OF the seven counties were not rep
resented by delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern wv
showers: northeast winds
For New-Jersey. showers; east M'-' o~,,er: east
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Showers
north winds . s,a Marysna
For the District OF Columbia Delaware .as, 10 norA
unsettled weather. with showers; coo'e ''
winds. ,.,rsvyania sho~
For West Virginia and Western fen"''
ers: north winds ,.rs. northeast wnos. IA
For Ohio showers in the eastern WV
the western portion north WHO'S ,,-. slightly warns.
For Indiana and Illinois. generay northeast "in''
except in the extreme southern portion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE CONGRESS OF PHYSICIANS.

Washington. May SO-The various medical socie-
tics which form the Congress OF American Physi-
clans and Surgeons held separate meetings this morn
ing to hear papers read on the particular subjects
70 which each society is devoted. All the subjects
trea ted were technical. 49, ...-o.,
More physicians who are members or the congress
arrived last night and to-day, ana the reslsllSy
hook shows eco names All nave not registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
rR,R1rNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

. ,u.., continuous white line %s,o snsT' s.ls
changes in pressure indicated ny the ''
recording barometer The pr9sePh pharmacy.
perature as observed at Perrys rh"'
Tribune Office May 81. a. mine "s,,s light rain n
wa. cool and overcast most of the Day IS ard
Ss svenns The temperature ranged than on rs
degrees the average o1D being ~ ns~ day W
DAY. and " higher than on the '0''''
year. . ,,, 4. h cold end raanS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

THE sAcHEM CLUB TO BUY A HOUSE.
The Sachem Club. q Tammany social organ'za-
ton OF the XXVth Assembly District. means 10
oun It's clubhouse No ia East Ninety-th!rd-st..
and will hold a meeting tonight 10 pass resou-
ton which Deputy Commissioner John j. Ryan
the district leader will offer, agreeing 10 the pur-
chase. Mr.. Ryan and his lieutenants have secured
the property, Il Is said. for No,vO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
A BUST OF KoscIusKo UNVEILED.

Perth Amboy " j., May 3O.-The Polish clti-
zens Of this city. assisted by delegations from the
Polish societies from al parts OF this State as well
as a number from New-York city. unveiled n
memorial Of Kosclusko the Polish patriot. to-day
The memorial consists OF terra Gotta bust OF the
patriot on a marble column. The shaft is fifteen
feet from the base to the top The occasion was
made a gala one. Solemn high mass was cele-
brated this morning by Father Stephen Szymanow-
ski. In the parade which preceded the unveiling
OF the memorial the Grand Army OF the Republic
was accorded the right OF line As the cloth was
pulled from the memorial, a salute was fired by a
detachment OF Battery ]. Polish Artillery. OF
Newark y. J. The English orator was Samuel g.
Garrettson OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
Father Brady OF South Amboy. also addressed the
gathering IN English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
srAruEs or FAMOUS soLpnoRs DECORATED

STATUES OF FAMOUS SOLDIERS DECORATED
St. Louis. May sO.-The Memorial Day exercises
were held here to-day under cloudy skies and with
cool weather This Afternoon the different Grand
Army posts formed in general parade and marched
to Beefontane Cemetery. where the statue Of
General Mcneil unveiled Colonel w. H.
Blodget delivered the Grafton. The statues OF
General Grant, General Sherman, Colonel Miller
Colonel Hassenduebel and other soldiers were
profusely decorated with flowers. A large delega-
ton from the different Grand Army posts visited
the National cemetery at Jefferson Barracks and
decorated the graves OF the 5000 soldiers buried
there. Appropriate services were conducted. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Erie. Penn. May SO.-In the Roster road race to-
dav Otto MAYA broke the fifteen-mile bicycle record
that over the Belle Isle course at Detroit IN 45fi
and established a new record or 400
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18

There is q story attached to the condem.
nation proceedings instituted by the Chi
cage and Northwestern Railroad company
by whioh Bridget Burns received SlG,C0 .
for 2215 feet frontage on Kinzie street, near
Canal. Her husband was known as
"Micky" Burns to all the river men, ships
crews and stevedores in the port of Chi
cago. "Micky's" junk shop was a ~favorite
place, and had a reputation that reached
to every port on the inland lakes. He
bought some land on the river near Kinzie
and Canal streets. The Northwestern
road laid its tracks over the river to its
depot on the north side, and it happened
that they extended four inches on
"Micky's" land. There was talk of CON
domination, but as the house was not in the
way they were unsuccessful.
Then the fun began. About four times
ayyear the railroad company got bills Of
damages from 'Mickyn for the plaster that
was regularly shaken off his ceilings by the
passing Of the trains. They were CON
t~emptuopsly rejected, and the owner final
ly started TO retaliate. He painted his
house occasionally, and when he did so or
dhbo w . - ANht ONti a HtIUIIu NUOII
window he waited until It WINS time for n
t~rairpto pass, when he carefully placed the
footaof his ladder over onopf the tracks,
just within his own property, and crawled
upsthe rounds.
Thegtrain came, but the engineer did not
dare'toYknock "Micky" down, ms he knew
thomau had n perfect right to do,what he
pleased, on his promises. 50 "Micky''
sat there for hours, Engineering away or
swiping q clapboard With a,paint brush.
No entreaties would bring him down, and
the whole system of tho Chicago and North
western was blocked. Several times he
climbed upon the rid9epole Of his house
with u shotgun, and threatened to shoot
the flrstengineer that drove an engine over
his ground. 1t took a good share Of Chi
cago'spolice force in those days to get him
down.
A few years & "Micky' died, and his
widow, Bridget, did not keep up the hos
%tilities, and at last was compelled to sell
her house. But she got a good price for it.
-Chicago Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-18
FOREST CITY FLASHES.
Notes of General Interest from sus cue
hanna's Eutsrprising Town.

HOteS oL HensVfl luLSrssI from SuS gus
hanna's Entsrprising Town.
Special to the Scranton n ,5urc.
FOREST CITY. Pa, April 17-Rev. j.
C. HOgan's friends Will be pleased TO
learn that he will b. the pastor of ths
Methodist Episcopal church in this
place for another year. This will be
his third year in this place, AMI the
church has grown strong numerically,
"a well az financially, under his pastcr
ate. \ new parsonage worth -, 1000,
one OF the handsomsst residences IN
town is almost completed, and nearly
all the money is raised. Mr.. Hogan
has gained Il wide reputation abroad
as being a champion advocate OF ten =
peranee, and Forest City people. in gen
ersl, are pleased to welcome the return
of Rev. ]. g. Hogan.
Charley Leonard was the happy pos
SCISSOR of a large catch of speckled
beauties which he was displaying to
friends last evening, Charley gays it
took about three hours TO catch them,
but some of his best friends said he
bought them from an expert fisherman
who went fishing yesterday.
Joseph G. Lappeus. after a short va.
cation at his home in this borough,
returned to his school duties at Key
stone Academy yesterday.
Blanche May, daughter of L. V. and
Lille Arnold, died Sunday afternoon
aged 8 years 10 months and 9 days, of
scarlet fever. The funeral was held
this morning, being private on recount
of the fatality of the disease. Inter.
ment was at Clifford, Rev D. P. Lap.
peus officiating,
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a parlor meeting at
Mrs. J. D. Caryl's tomorrow afternoon.
Elijah Carpenter. OF Uniondsls, was
looking after his business interests in
this place today.