davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
Long RciCns.

According to the ''Gotha Almanac
which has just been issued for 1884 the
queen of England has reigned longer
than any other ruler IL the world. hav-
ing assembled the throne in 1887. Next
to her in point of time are Emperor
Francis Joseph of ofAustria and Fred
ericll, the grand duke of Baden The
monarchs who have reigned the short
est time are Prince Frederick of Wal
deck and Duke Alfred of Saxe-Coburg.
Gotha. The oldest monarch. accord
ing TO the Almanac" is the pope.
who is more than eighty-three years of
age. The grand duke of Luxembourg
and the king OF Denmark, respectively
seventy-siX and seventy-five years of
age, stand next to him in this regard.
Urano Duke Karl Alexander. who
lives IN Weimar, is fourth III point OF
age, and Queen Victoria. with her sew
enty-four years. is the fifth Oldest mon
areh. The youngest crowned heads
are the little queen of the Neither
lands, who is thirteen. aud the king of
Spain. who Is seven and half years
old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
IN REGARD TO PIE.

A UNIVERSAL congress of cooks is to
assemble in Paris next year. Prizes are
to be awarded for novel and approved
pies.
CONGRESSMAN GRAIN, of Texas, says
that the people of Texas regard the pie
family as Caesar regarded Gaul-divided
into three kinds, 1.-The kivered, the un-
kivered and the cross-barred."
A BAKER estimates that every Ameri-
can will consume two pies a week, and
if the statement is correct the Ameri-
can stomach is weekly tortured with
one hundred and thirty million pies.
PIE-EATERs will be pleased to learn
that lately-invented tin pie plate,
with holes in the bottom, prevents
soggy undercrust. A woman is the in
ventor. A crinkled rim of this same
plate presses together the edges of the
upper and lower crustS and prevents
the escape of juice.
The sensation of New Years day in
Ashland, Wis, was the feeding of one
thousand children on mince pie
twenty-five feet in circumference and
four inches thick, weighing nearly
quarter of ton. Half dollars contrib
uted by hotel guests were put in the
pie edgewise and drawn in each piece
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02

sfCILIAN AGITATOR DISGUISED AS A PRIEST.
bers free medical attendance and so per
cent reduction on drugs. Entertainments
are given to bring people together, ''and
thus the workman becomes a socialist with
out noticing it," as Bosco expressed it to a
newspaper man. Every trade has its unions.
and the different peasant sections form a
common peasant union.
The influential and popular leader, Bos-
co, says that the uprising of the people
against their oppressors will not cease un-
til a decisive victory against all injustice
in taxation and elsewhere is accomplished.
For him and his followers there exist but
two classes-the leeches and their victims.
He VOWS bloody revenge unless the rich dis
gorge their illicit plunder obtained by cruel
eXtortion in taxes and labor. The Sicilian
cry for justice finds its sympathetic echo in
many other countries, where, though not
perhaps in SO marked a degree, the masses
of the people are burdened with unevenly
distributed taxation; where the rich land
owner reaps his fat revenue without pro-
portionate contribution to the public funds.
It will indeed be interesting to watch for
the result Of this emphatic demand for
equal rights coming from such an uneX-
pected quarter as Sicily. A live spark near
a powder magazine cannot be more danger
Gus than the situation in Sicily is TO the
stability of the Italian government.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
How They Interpret Dreams.

Kate E. Thomas is authority for the
statement that IF the truth were known
the polite society of Washington would be
astonished to find how many of its mem
bers are addicted to the harmless but none
the less alluring practice of owning and
in all seriousness consulting dream books y. |:
For the most part, as may be surmised,
those who seek to explain the substance of
their dreams and give to them the embodi-
ment of reality by this means are the very
young people of both sexes. The practice
Is by no means confined to Juveniles, how
ever as many clever, thoroughly well edu-
Gated people apparently place credence in
the result of their serious consultations of
the dreambook. Several young women
prominent in society are accredited with
remarkable powers of divination in this re-
spect and are consulted by their friends on
all occasions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
ROYAL ALLOWANCES.


THE king of Bavaria has salary Of
81 Az, 900 year.
A FRENCH queen Of the fourteenth
century received es0O year.
THE king of Saxony has $3.50, 600 a
year, put is very rich in his own right.
TIE infant king of Spain receives
81, 400, 900, besides 100000 for family
use.
THE king of Italy receives 81, s5s, 600
as salary and S1sO,00o for his family, he
being married nan.
THE emperor of Austria manages to
make both ends meet with an annual
allowance of 1875, 900.
HIS MAJESTY of Portugal, in consid-
Grafton of the small size of his king
dom, contents himself with S634, 44O a
year.
THE king of Prussia has a salary of
only 1885,, 900, but then he is very rich
in his own right, SO does not expect his
people to pay him as they ought.
THE little king of Greece is paid BY
his own subjects 100000 a year. To
help him to pull through, England,
France and Russia each contribute $780,
900.
THE annual salary of the queen of
England is 1925, 900; the prince OF
Wales gets $500, 900, and the rest of the
royal family somewhat smaller
amounts.
THE czar os Russia receives no sal
ary. His income arises from 1000, ,O00
square miles of land that he owns,
comprising farms, forests, mines and
other resources. He is estimated to be
worth S12, 600, 900 year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

A WESTERN paper reports that ex.
Secretary of Agriculture Norman j.
Colman clears $4,000 year from his
farm in Missouri.
JOHN HILL, of Derby, England, IL
thought to be the oldest living odd
fellow. He is nearly ninety-one years
old and was initiated in the order in
1928.
WILLIAM F. CODY buffalo BilD is
said to be quite gray, and to have lost
that appearance of robust health
which formerly distinguished him.
Mrs. WILLIAM GAsToN, JE., wife Of
the son of ex-Gov. CASTOR. of Massa-
chusetts, has recently come by inherit
ance into the possession of the Browne
homestead in Waterford, Ne, where
Artemus Ward lived in his youth.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, being
asked recently if a young man should
smoke, emphatically replied: Ger
tainly not. 1t Is liable to injure the
sight. to render the nerves unsteady,
to enfeeble the will and enslave the
nature to an imperious habit likely to
stand in the way of duty to be per-
formed"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,

PRoFs FRrTcH. of Berlin, has sue
ceeded in photographing cannon ball
In motion.
ONE of the most valuable additions
which have ever been made to the
Agassiz museum of comparative 70
ology at Cambridge, is a collection Of
three thousand birds-made by W. E.
D. Scott-from the United States and
West Indies.
PROF HAzEN. of the weather bureau,
expresses the opinion that all the con-
cussion experiments to produce rain
have been failures, and that those con-
ducted in Connecticut last summer
seemed to prolong the drought in that
section. while there was plenty of rain
in all the region roundabout.
IT is maintained very stoutly bv expert
electricians that the storage battery is.
after all, a success for commercial work;
that the new processes for manufac-
turing them have cheapened their cost
and that in train lighting they are es-
pecially efficient and economical It is
estimated that eighty-fve dollars per
horse power is the annual cost of the
accumuiator--Inven Age.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02

ignorance in Sicily is something appalling.
OF a population of 8, ,000, 600, fully four-fifths
are unable to read or write. For these ig-
norant masses socialism is a verltable gos-
pei, which they blindly believe and en-
brace with all the southern ardor and inn
petuosity. The dream of an ideal commu-
nifty where there would be neither rich nor
poor, and above all no tax leeches," and
where they might for once get square
meal, is what has caused them to rebel
They abandoned the church when the
church abandoned them. They must have
q religion Socialism is now theirs.
By far the most powerful impetus to this
movement is given by the women. They
are almost ferocious in their enthusiasm
and embrace their new religion with fer.
vor that knows no bounds. They are the
most eloquent and fearless speakers, preach
ing war against the tax tyrants'' and the
rich. They know no fear and throw them
selves between their men and the bayonets
of the soldiers during the numerous riots.
When a socialist leader comes to country
place, the women strew flowers before him
and strive for the privilege of kissing his
hand
Originally concentrating their power on
the municipal elections, which they virtu-
ally control in Catania, Alcamo, Aragona
and elsewhere, these workmen and peasant
organizations have gradually developed
into openly revolutionary societies, with
Equality" and Flight against capital and
present government" inscribed on their ban
ners.
The all powerful central committee in
Palermo, which is in close connection with
the headquarters of the Italian labor party
in Milano, consists of nine members, three
for Palermo and one for each of the six
other provinces. The chief leader is Carl
baldi Bosco, only 81 years old, but splen-
did organizer and orator. He is the right
hand of Felice, and, like the latter, inde-
fatigable in his efforts to bring about
complete revolution in the present system
of taxation and for the elevation Of the
common classes.
In case this central committee should be
arrested it has a secret reserve committee
TO call upon in such emergency. All mem
bers of the various societies have common
sign and password, and their organization
is so complete that to mobilize their forces
takes less time than is necessary for the
regular soldiers. They have secret police
which keeps the committees posted on the
doings of the authorities Communism is
one of their fundamental principles. If a
suffers any loss, the rest make it
good Immediately. The organization has
opened evening schools and gives its mem
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
A....s,s.rsen BIZ n..A.

valiant. who harled bomb in the
chamber Of deputies IN Paris recently.
paid only thirteen csnts 70. the can
Ister .hst contained ths explosive. ssTs
the New York World Tiers are other
3esdsy missiles which the anarchists
csve learned 10 make. AID the orsiinary
zane o- un breiIx viii conceal ,bern-
TIE plan Is 30 take The can. or nm
brelia into The ,hester. store o, stock
exchange and lag {, npon ths Hoor o.
counter The setting Of !: up Ia rs
natarz. position viii esase il 20 ex.
pioc- vsiih fatal result
The head Of the cane holds two glass
vessels. obiong ia <hspe. and each Gle.
with an explosive Hqrid harmless la l:-
eli 50 long "a Il Is ksp, swsy frezn ths
sfherz. The cane is carried ty the al.
s.rhis. in per.ec. safety By being hsl6
horizontally. Bs: when lifted sp ana
placed sgains: the val. the suid 10 the
spp~r bottle runs into tne lower ar<
he explosion tskss nsae&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
-Adolph Mcneil, the famous G,

-Adolph Mcneil, the famous Ger
man painter, celebrated the seventy
eighth annivers.< of his birth few
davs ago at his .ome in Berlin. De-
spite his advanced age. he is still hale
and hearty. and works many hours
each day in his studio The Hohen-
zoilern family has distinguished him
on numerous occasions. and Mcneil
has made many princes of the house
subjects of his brush. He bears little
resemblance to the traditional artist.
He is much below the average in
height. with small features, white
hair. and beard, the greater part OF
which is under the chin. He is ex-
ceedingly popular in Berlin society.
and an invitation TO his house is al
ways welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02

One of the strangest superstitions of Chi
.amen is the awe with which they regard
the cockroach John holds the ugly black
pest as something sacred claiming that it
is especially favored by the gods and par
ucular favorite of the great joss. The most
unfortunate mishap that can befall a China
man is to step on cockroach. Instantly
visions of terrible disasters and calamities
arise before him. In some instances the
superstition has been known to prey so on
the minds of the Celestials as to drive them
insane.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns OF Daily PAPER tell
sou where it pays to advertise.
= II yon have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
~ Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc,
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped envel-
Opes must beSent
Reference TO former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
of the advertisements should he sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
Fer line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02

DEATH.
this Is that agriculture which is the chief
support of Sicily. has become totally ruined.
The petty farmers and peasantry are held
in complete slavery By the capitalists and
land owners. The special government COM
missioner for the public welfare, Director
General Sensalez, has openly declared that
the condition of the Sicilian agriculturists
and peasants IS scandalous and worse than
that of any other country in the world.
II was while the misery was at its height
e few years ago that the brilliant LAWYER
since deputy and now imprisoned, Felice
began to SOW the seed of socialism arnonp
the discontented population. He is gifted
with a fiery eloquence and indomitable
courage and is q true champion for the op-
pressed classes Though the authorities
time and again tried to convict him for
spreading revolutionary propaganda. he al
ways managed to free himself on account
OF his thorough knowledge of the law. He
found Sicily the most fertile field for his
teachings and travelled incessantly from
place to place, speaking 10 the people and
urging them TO show their manhood IN re-
slsting the infamous taxation 20 which
they were subjected. He often went dis
guised rs priest for fear of being arrested
he Is looked upon as a Garibaldi, though
of a different stamp.
1t Is through his efforts that the various
labor unions number today over 500, 600
men. The movement is socialistic. though
only the leaders have comprehensive
knowledge OF theoretical socialism. The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ". y. PIEE.

CHRONIC. Sersoss. aud Private
Dis-ase-. sud Diseases Of Woin-n. dsrafx~el
or suppressed useastTEzfion. from what
ever cause. spseeily rssiessf by eisc.rse-
Ity. -Tries arrs. Piles. GSitre. &c, quick =
cured by Electroiysis. or 60 charge. Aiso
keeps the b~~; pill made for All nsenssrn-l
eer.ng ngesss3ts.sxDs 10 any add r~zs OF receipt
Of price % per oox-gs sranse~d snoaid
COS b~ us~f t'uriag encsente f,eriod Cor
invited aud conGd~E.lai.
Once 20 y. Main ST., wisa... g.aszs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
A gapid workuoma,.

Mrs. Won Biumer-Are you fond of
china painting?
Mrs Piankington-Oh, very.
Mrs Won Blumer-And | suppose.
now. after your long training, You can
work at If quite rapidly?
Mrs Plsnkington-Inde can.
Why. ! manage to keep two or three
pieces ahead OK the coax all the time
IifA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
PREPARE TO REBEL.
PEOPLE OF SICILY WILL NO LONGER
ENDURE WRONG.
Oppressed by Extortionate Taxation,
the Peasantry Readily Espouses
the Principles of Socialism and
is Ready to Fight for its
Rights-Leaders of So
cialism in Italy.

The antitax war in Sicily grows apace A
Evolutionary movement which threatens
the overthrow of the constitutional govern
ment of Italy is spreading like wildfire all
over the island. For at least three months
past there has been intense activity among
the ultra radical agitators, who have trav-
eled through the country calling on the peo-
pie to throw off the yoke of servility and
urging them to revolt 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to say that such advice has fallen on fer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
Kansas Steam Laundry

ls2 & lai {. Lawrence Ave.
All work Gusrat:ea TO he turned ont Il.
good order. Goods delivered 10 any par1
Of the city. Telephone 10.
Agents In other towns wanted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
Her Only Defect.

McGinnis-Mrs. Stiggins is certainly
D beautiful woman
Gus De Smith-Yes; 1 admire her very
much. In fact there is only one thing
about her that don't like.
''What's that?"
s'Her husband. ."-Texas Siftinra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
AGEN rs TAINTED.
lt!ei thus head &c Ter .ih- icr,la

4 LAST WE HAVE 1T-kEEN. BiIGHr
IA and brainy men and women wanted
where 10 take orGers SHEPP's WORLDS FAli;
PHOTOGRAPHED, only book of copyrighted
p otoGraphs of buildings, scenes and exhibits of
The Words Columbian Exhibition; Anthor,zed by
the Exposition Management Official Certificate
companies each volume. bonanza Tor workers;
drop every thing and hande ii; you will make
money last: books ready; credit .iven big comnis-
sOus; 1ilust ated tifIu Iuiiis terms, riiEl. Address
GloDc blDle Pub. Co.. S5o dearborn ST.. Chicago.
III or Pnii. Pa. dl3l 2tt wed. ri A. sat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
FIRE INSURANCE
Established in 1870
HEAlY & DEWEY,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WICHITA, KAN.

None but first class companies represented.
All who insure with US viii find their inter-
ests closely guarded. s4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
fREp ". ISRAEL re. ishEAL
Notary PuhIic.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To h,sy Wichita city proy<ryor Sezss~scs cosnfy
seifd present prices ss resars IN rSe
HioBey- Wichita sifn ber sfosS ana eShtr ifissas-
tres, Is Just iE hcT Infancy. and 80 hs.iss-
e. esrr were neveT offered l~ssT- A il Ia vfs.
hss7e-s &. IlEr IFlssSl 10 call esfx~-,s
The iesffs interests 81 is-fsssdeIsss srsg.erlg
sBd faithfully s<stsi for- DEace seCS.ss rcor -
North Market. Israel Bassssit.- dss-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
EOK SALNMiicelIOneOMs.
FOR SALERedf Estate.

L1oE sALG-1.0 NCREs Mills from CITY
l. Lear Cowskin. hedsed and cross BEGGED: fine
$50 '''e
boLJom. oaaIte secoiId bottom; aU ia eGititLt5oI.
COCO hoa7e. sr.gafy. isD house, barn. etc, Price
House Of rooms and % Zee. on Main street neAr
aae ie,rool. residence with ~ acres Of ground.
one he best houses n The city. when Gai.t
abost sia,sN n e. ti-JI A. n REED.
l5s 81 ia &iatn It
E'oR sALE-PIANo-AS uP8IGHT WEBER
Il IN good cond tloa and Dai lit tie used. Bar
gain fof cash or time. Los = Lawrence ave.
L,og sALE-FaRMs on LosG TINE
prices and payments TO suit. ssFtrsl farms.
psrt Wichita property. .a1 tin1s ieitef get
move ooys- ae world sk..Ftin Up Cone a 90 - h.
Douglas. - -
J,oE sALE-FARHS ASD CITY PsoP Eii1Y
IL II ycu sre Prospecting ess4l ano examine usy
have the e1cla.iye sale Of .omr eisso vel ina rsy-
el ~ ard iDs aG9s TRAITS Bear tfE c!sy- -. NC-
CarmlSk zeal estate broker, 81 >ec- rick slocS
at y
FOR RENT-H Houses.
Asea ss..s ss4sa . i.vr saas sse az
e--,-ro, -
It cottage Can AZ Hsac.s hardrar Ssose = =.
d Aaab. az -
l.oK I'M GOOD NoDEss HoCsEs ss0s
% - Ief ns0nih- ! " cs2pp az a.
L1os HkAT- xoln.ES HvusEs. IsRAEL
Il Bgo-- LsG
I,aR lls.&T-sOT-sFs, N All. P1hT- OF FaE |
II cfty . HllIss q hiatsaa ~ y. h@ssss- ss *
For REST-RooDss.
|. .-oH isk,ST- ~ ENi-HaD ROOM ssfTE E..s5sD I
i s- =. Aarkes =. d. -
Eok EEST-yH0 NICELY ASD se.Hsf L /
Il fasia4sasd rsosa- @f ~ s. ePeks. eSs&s
Los Esr.sT-sstsJyS-S l-Egr1x LAND axu /
L Stp<sl erl- sars4--s5 CT ssssrsl-sle.s .tzsL 4
sss-ssas teE sAszsesi 81 ,. fSzssa 81. e
J. kAfAsr-. H.s,s - ss~n4. gs4 -
I.-oR EEsT- FURNISHED FssoST ssssog i
Il gb sssss. Sse \ gas~ka- d. -
L,oe EE.T-TIGfEE FEMNI~ts . ssss0X1
feg .4-st .sezl-essessssc eth Glss ASsxE y 4
- ses 80 -a1e $50 -D.-s ssS-Se Ia 2-4f$ss =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
TRAINS.
NORTH AND EAST.

ATCHISON, TOPEKA 8 SANTA re itR.
TRAINS. ARRIVE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02

Elegant reclining sitsir all trains. aSsI
Pullman sieepsrs from Wichita TO Kansas City and
chicago without Change on night trains Ibeseta
soid aud tacgsgs csieeksd through 20 ali pslnIs
north. south east and -es'. sDd sl-arosip tickets
tcd TO All koyorear points at iogest raisa- Cs;y
iicKet Office iuc East Douglas zseLoe, GAlH
street. passenger station corner Douglas AID Hsad
Avenues. 1eiepboEse I&.
J. H. PHrrIips 1fcks; Aess.
rNo- sEEIs7JAs. q. l. & +. A. Chiraga H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-02


c0fTG NcsTu AND East.
40. 2 Kansas city St LoDis
and Chicago. worlds Fair
liIn tied. daily.
30. Colombo springs.
Denver ard Pacific Coast
Express daily.
NO. 4ksIisa- City IT Loul-
and Chicago night er
daily, except Sunday .....
No 3. Accommodation.
daily. except sunday.
sO;sG SOUTH.
No. l. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily y................g
No. 2. Oklahoma ex. daily
except sunday .-.-.---.-- 90.
No p. Accom-. daily except
HhilaF e..----.-.- - ...----i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-01
Buckneli University.

Two weeks have now passed since
the opening of another school,. The
attendance is the largest in the history
of the university and the prospects for
good years work are very bright.
Miss Minnie Gould, Instructor of
vocal music in the school of music,
gave recital in Bucknell hall on Tues
day evening.
Harvey F. Smith, '94. of Harrisburg,
was guest among friends here during
the past week
The various classes in the college
have organized for the year and elected
their officers. 1t is rather early yet
for great display of "class spirit, "
but as the freshman class is very large,
there may be some exciting contests
before the end of the year.
Foot ball is booming under the
supervision Of Coach Youngs, of Cor
neil. There are about eighteen appli-
cants for the first team and it will yet
be some time before the regular eleven
will be chosen, A game with Williams.
port was arranged for Saturday. but
was recalled on account Of the latter
failing to comply.
Games with the following colleges
have been arranged Swathmorp,
Lafayette, Haverford, Pennsylvania
college, Franklin and Marshall. Iu
addition to these, numerous games will
be played with other schools Of note.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Powell Latest u Govt Report
R|%!H.AI:'!,!! q! Bskij'g Bsxi5sg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Miss Maggie McDade and niece, Mary
Kelly, of Wilkes-Barrs. visited friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Curt visited friends In
Scranton on Saturday.
Pharmacist Phil. Green, accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. Miller. of Wilkes
Barre. made trip to this place on
their wheels yesterday.
Miss Mamie Mangan' who has been
visiting among Scranton friends for
the past few days. has returned home.
Coal Operator NJ, F. Dolphin, Of
Scranton, visited this place on Satur.
day.
Miss Barrett. Of William street. Wis
tied in Scranton on Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Mulligap, of Wilkes Barre
and Miss Morris. of this place. passed a
few hours with Scranton friends on
Saturday.
Music Inspector Hugh Mcdowell,
made a business trip to Scranton on
Saturday.
Miss Frances Donnelly, of Bingham.
ton, who has been visiting friends here
the past few weeks, returned home to-
day.
The marriage OF Robert Pierce, OF
Wilkes-Barre. and Miss Cora Sheppard.
OF this place. will occur at the lstter's
home on Monday, O,t s, at 10 o'clock.
Miles Gibbons, who for the past few
years has been a clerk at P. McEl
henny's Star drug store, and his
brother. Horace, of Scranton, left
Saturday TO enter the University Of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia