davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
INSTITUTE at ARCHIBALD.
Interesting Programme Ohae,vsd by the
Fifth District Asssmb'sge.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
ARCHIBALD. Pa, May S.--Ths fifth
local institute of the teacners of Arch.
bald, Jermyn. Mayfeld and Scott
townships was opened at Archibald at
g. 10 a. m. last Saturday. A large mum.
Der of teachers of Carboudals and
Peckviile were also present. The in,
stitute being called to order Professor
X, N. Davis was chosen prssidep,, and
Sarah OConnor secretary. The exer.
cises were opened by the singing of
America" by the assamblage. This
was followed by talk on "Literary
Culture" by Professor Boyard. of
JermYn. In an able manner
he told how it is neglected
In every vocation2 He also showed
how necessary it is for n teacher. and
that it should occupy a place in the
public schools. His remarks were very
instructive and many, no doubt. will
profit by them. Miss Mary 4. Mullen
then pleased the institute with vocal
solo, entitled Queen OF the Earth
Miss Mullen has every reason to feel
encouraged at the success OF her fret
singing in public An excellent paper
on "SchoOl Discipline" was read by
Miss Maria +, Moran 1t contained
many good and practical suggestions.
This was followed by well prepared
paper on Physiology" by MsI Mary
A. Murphy. In q systematic, orderly
way she showed how 1t could be taught
with advantage in the different grades
Beautiful Bells" was sung in pleas
ing manner by the students Of the
school. Miss Lizzjo Whites class
drill on "Phoni,s' was a very interest
lug feature OF the programme. Many
complimentary remarks we're rx-
pressed on her method Of conducting
tie exercise This WAS followed
uy Miss Gilligan. OF Jermvn.
with n recitation, which was
delivered with ability and was well re-
ceiysd PLANT Study" by professar K
W. Glvis awakened q lively interest
among the teachers Etcn one was
supplied with plant o, tle same kiai
be was talking about which made o.
very Instructive 4 song by the iust.-
tu'e closed the programme THis Boz
iug the slast institute OF the present
school term. tho meeting nGjougusl tp
meet Et Mayh3li next September,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
IlRWYH IorrtHCs.



Nr-a' 'H N. N.Hsf.r rH.-
Jr.HrS Pa, Nay ID. s. ID. pa-
Wis ana Earg-" i j.. N.claI.au a..
'ondad ths dedication ot the N.saa..
hR.iil Clark Green Lass evening
There viii ho Eu lra Cream social
a"l cake walk in Giimor, han, MAY
I'D under iHn HugHic-s ut ta. J-rnvl
r Citizens band All are cordially ia
yifrt
The Mission ssrvic.s at s.. Narys
Catholic c-u.tn ar' at,rac;,u. very
urg, Hul.Hur.s
A G. B,ugior AMI William Co'em,e.
o.! Scranton, AL D. B Burke. Of y5or.
h.ssvilia, " T.. called On J,rmyp
friends yrs,.5jty
Thomas jaw, o.: Jarmyn. accomuauiol
By Eis brother Hnv 80 pAeu JAY. Of
.u.guchN1ul. wu sail uy steamer
Paris Tor Laglsld. Jluo @. Tor yid,
with friends iu tho home Of their
youth
G. j. Bell leaves tomorrow for Ton
n'rs'e wrnr. h'is about closing q bar
gain to5 5000 yr-aa 1' timber land.
Jolu Farrell. %. sH1i Arin street ia
erecting q asub.tn,. % irlu fsacs Tui,
with other imnrays ncuts under w.y.
will make Mr Farr-is rs,ilsucs on, %.
the incest H. that part % tls blrou 90.
On account Of frequent "aoll ups
10 is thought bss, to carry arms wacn
coming through the mountain roads
aich's. S5!tscting royoly8rs are il.
demand
Liberty lodge Knight, Of Pythias.
will meet this evening. All IA mbors
are requested 10 be present II possihlc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
csR8oNDflE CHIPS.
\ Days Eov!ow Of Int,rs1t.pg Pioneer
City Ivnnta.
oa,rIoIfotIs ,--m'71 ~ ~.

y
| CARBrNpALE, Pa, Nav At nn
early hour ihis morning Mrs Bryce K
| Blair died at her uomeou Sixth avenue
after long Hines, Mrs Blair was
horn 90 LNhigh county, this state co.
February 10, 1884 Deceased is sur
y.ved by lar husband and sons, Bryce
'R. IT,, Rev. ". +. Blair. Of Mount
Upton. " Y. Robor, H.. FraaE,
| Charles Z and Ralph W. os thj, city
Funeral services VIII be- hcll no tes
BONE Weluo,ify afternoon At o 80
o'clock R,v William Elgar oi iae
Methods, CHURCH oli .iatiug. Inter
meut will De nade!n Nap.ewooi Gem
terry.
Mrs. T j Kioier died Monday even
ling at lcr home on South Church
street q. the uge oi 80 yagrs S4s o.
survived by her husband and TWO Chi. -
ar.u. Funeral Ihursily afternoon at
Q O'Clock Services will b. conducted
IN Trinity church. IutarmHni In Ma.
prwo9d cemetery
a telegram was received In this CITY
'his morning Announcing the death o.
John j. Cody, Of jersey City Mr
Cody was ono a resident of this city
ua bas many frisnts here who wall bp
sorry learn OF h.8 death IT'S only u-.
viylug relEiive is bis brother, VIII
CpFy. o resident OF Scranton.
Levi Patterson ana John ! Simpson
departed this morning on their tour iu
the old world.
Georg" J. Benton has made some
noticeable improvements on the inter.
ior Of his South Main street business
placa.
This afternoons base bali g1ma
which was played on the Sjmpslu
grounds between the Authraclts aaf
NoupaHel teams, OF this city. rsautpl
in - victory for the latter by the score
II 'oj
Mrs Harry 3 Hitler AMI littl, son
Jesse are vi-itingat the home of the
formers parents Mr.. aud Mrs j. M.
Alexander. of b lmOnt street
A large audience was entertained by
the open air couecrt given by the Mo.
zlrt band this evening, The pro.
gramme was creiitably rendered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
IT KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
Scm9 N,wgy Notes EarTatluR tn, Do
iuGs Of ha Students.

Some Ncwsy Notes NarTatluR the Do
iuGs Of ,ho Students.
Special 10 the scranton Tribune
FACToEyyILLE, Pa, May S-Pro-
'ossor E +. WhItfor1 mas been spend
ing few days with hin parents at
Brookf,ll. n. Y
w. }, Matthews spent Sunday at bis
home in Scranton
The social held in the pgrl0rs on
Friday evening was sucoeas. Every
one present seemed to enjoy himself
heartily.
Owing to the Friday evening social
the meeting OF the Phi Mn society was
postponed until Saturday evening.
AT the present outlool, Keystone
Academy will have one of the beat
foot ball grounds OF any school in their
section. The work of graveling is con-
stantly being carried on, and the shad '
crest which overhangs affords an ex-
cellent position to see every movement
Of the games.
A number Of guests have been in
vited for the coming banquet of May
18th, and highly enjoyable time is
expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
mINooea mIscfllagY.


Brief Budget OF Bdeht News Note.
Carefully Condensed.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
MMooKA, Pa, Nav 8.-Ihe infant
boy OF Stanley Sung 1,oakls. Green
wood, who died Monday will Oa h1ried
today at 33O In the Mluooka Polish
cemetery.
Martin McDouough, Of Main street,
is xcAvatIng for the erection Of a new
huliding in the rear Of his residence
Charles Lyden has charge OF tho work
A valuable cow, owned by Peter
Connolly, Of Five Points, was killoi
yesterday ou the Delaware aud Hudson
Canal Company railroad by Doiug
struck with train.
Thomas Stewart. son OF Charles
Stewart, of Miners Hill, blew his fora
finger and thumb off one Of his hands
yesterday while fooing with dyna-
mite cap. He was putting the cap on
the stove when it expioasi.
The Carey Hollow Blues Base Ball
club is made up Of the following play
ers: Thomas king, catcher; Patrick
Mongnn, pitcher. Patrick Toole, first
base; Joun d Gallagher. second base
William IA. Kiylen, third base; Pat
rick Cudden. right. field; Michael
Coyne, center tield Patterson, lott
field; Michael McDonough, short stop
Thomas King, captain; William Kings
ley Gormaily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
BAD ULCERS ON Limbs
Suffered five years. Could not Sleep
or Work. Perfect Cure by
Cuticura.

For 1ve SocrS had on both my legs three
very pad ulcers just cbOye the ankle. One
was an large as five cent piece and was
into the bone, and hurt me very much night
anu day SO that | could not sleep for the
Itching and burning. had to get up three
or -FOUR times night. Did not know what
10 10 with myself as | could not work.
called doctor, but he did me no good: and
IN all had six of tie best doctors | could
get but they could do nothing. | spent dol
lars after dollars on different kinds of salve,
nut all TO no good. heard of great doctor
ana sent Tor him, but he gave me no relief.
gave up all hopes OF ever getting cured,
Nothing did me any good until tried your
valuable CUTicuRA REMEDIES. The first ap-
pllcat0n my legs began to feel better, and
the ltchlng, smarting, and burning stopped.
! Kept on with them, and after using them
Tor three months was entirely cured. used
seven boxes of CUTICURA, one cake of CUTE
CuRA SOAP, and three bottles of CUTICURA
hEsOLNENr. Five years | suffered, and can
prove lt to be the fact by people who have
seen them where | now live. If any one
doubts this, come TO me, and ! will show
ihem with the greatest Of pleasure what they
nave uOhe' cannot speak too highly of tho
turICuRA REMEDIES, and shall recommend
them TO others as sure cure. | would not
be without them. l.. H. HENDRICESON,
522 Bridge St.,TTentOn, n. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

of society relating the story Of how
they earned II dollar. recitation, Miss
Blanche TAYLOR, singing by choir. Ad.
mission is free.
Edgar Barber was awarded tho con-
tract for building the new Methodist
Episcopal churcH last Monday evening,
consideration SO, $50
Druggist Mooney, of Archibald. pre-
sented bill to the council last even
ing through his attorney,J II. Torrey.
of9Scrnnton. for $500 for damages re-
ceived while driving through the Main
street one day this past winter. His
cutter came in contact with the street
car road and threw him out, smashing
the cutter and damaging the horse so
it had to be shot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rh eumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver W ~
affected TO an alarming degree, appeti te
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had
n running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Buck lens
Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba o., had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
salve cured him entirely. Sold by Mat
thews Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
~ LIVELY DuNmoRE.
Soma of the More Irportqnt News Of a
Day Bottled Down.

Day Bottled Down.
crccidl 10 The Scranton Trib,m.
DUNMORE, Pa, May s The annual
election Of oilicers OF the DunmOre Gs,
and Water company was held at the
Pennsylvania Coal company's ohi'
Monday afternoon. They IRE rs fol-
lows: Directors, John B Smith, Geo
b smith, Charles $ Fgrrar william
Gilmore and Harry Bsyea, John Smith
was elected spresideut ana Edward NJ
beyco. secretary anl treasurer.
Anthony Lane, OF Waymart ia q
visitor IN town.
Dr. Il, B,ye1 OF Pniladoluhln. has
baan spending n few days win his par.
ents
Frank Wiut7rs will return home a
.u,i ilsdged NJ ID having passed. tue
examination at Jefferson college.
Dentist Marcy IA making a short
visit TO Philadelphia.
J.. R. Fowler. OF MohamS. n Y,
spent sunday with his family
Forty hours devotion began At St
Mary's church on sunday.
Tie Pioneer Office Is to be removed
TO Ihroop street
An effort wil, ba made 70 o-ganiz, a
branch OK the Lrdies Catholic Mutual
Benefit association at this ullc, on Fri.
Iny evening Mrs Bltn.rd C.ulln.
district organizer, vii. hs present
Tho meeting Will b' held boz the Liter
my building Indies w.saias 10 be-
,,mHrf.r fr. D.. .. .-.. .........I.I B. . .......
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

Broken china may bomondod by MAX
ing light paste Of the whito Of an egg
and flour, cleaning the broken edges
from dust spreading them with the
paste and holding the parts together
while wet Wipo Off all that oozcs out
II must b. held or fastened in position
until dry. A colorlcss cement is made
by dissolvinga half ounce Of gum arabic
in wineglass Of boiling water, add
ing plaster Of paris to form a thick paste.
Use at once, applying with a thick
brush.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
FOREST CITY NOTES.
7cn Pictures of Passing Events Caught
on Reporters Pad

oH u NHpNtN'A "N'
Spect,i = TIE Scranton Tribune.
FoREsT CITY, Pa, May 8.-Attorney
L. 2. Wedeman has been engaged pro-
lessionally in Moutrose and Scranton
for tho past few days.
Proprietor John Cunningham, OF the
Forest House, is the poRsessor OF a
handsome new Columbia bicycle. John
was doing we'll for beginner today
and will soon be able to keep pace with
any Of tha racers.
Bonjamin Gilgenast, the popular
tailor in Alexanders tailor shop, was
in Carbond9le yesterday.
Z. w. Reynolds. of Scranton, was in
tho borough on business today.
Do not fail to secure the beautiful
multichromos offered by THE TRIBUNE,
L. D. Bradley, the jeweler, is remov'
Ing from tho Allen block into the L9ek
block, formerly occupied by M. j.
Collins.
j. w. Bunnell, Of Scranton, was n
caller in Forest City today.
Mrs II. o. Wrtrous, OF Cqrbondale,
was visiting friends in this place today,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

Select long potatoes; peel and cut
lengthwise in quarters; throw into cold
water half IN hour; dry with a cloth.
Have kettle of suet hot; test it with
one piece before putting the others in;
fry quickly. When you can put fork
through them easily, they are done.
Drain on brown paper in a colander,
sprinkle salt over them and serve.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
IN PICTURESQUE WAYNE.
Brief Eo'os That Will Interest Resi-.
dout1 Of Honesdale

Brief Eo'os That Will Interest Resi-
doutl OF Hone7dale
Specidito 10 de Scranton Tribune.
HoNEsDALE, May William Coon
rod, Of Tort Jsrvis, was visitor in
Monesiale today.
William Brown, Of Pittsburg. is
uas'ing his vacation in Houasdale.
The funeral Of the late Frank Ogden
took place from his homo on East
street at 3 30 p. m. today, Rev. V. IL.
Berghaus oiiicating
r. ". Ham was taken suddenly i'll
Mt his factory this noon, but ut the
present time is in an easy condition
Miss Gussih Collum. Of Hawisy, is
the guest Of Miss Sadie Collum.
The kirmsss commences Monday,
Mny IA Wednesday is Thirteenth
regiment day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

Slice cold boiled ham and fry in its
own fat, Remove the slices into anoth-
er dish and keep hot while thereis added
to the fat teaspoonful Of white sugar,
little pepper and a second teaspoonful
Of made mustard and three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, Let this boil up epce
and pour over the ham. Serve hot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
NOVEL CHURCH eRreRTAIEMeNr.
Il WIN be Given Tonight by Peokvllle
Participants

'I-'V'V'V T" VTTV y T'V'000T' y '"T'''V'
PECKvILLE, Pa, May 8 "A banking
and dollar social which will be one of
the most unique entertainments ever
held in this town will he given We'd
nesday evening, May 0, under the aus
pioes Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, The fol-
lowing programme will be given: Part
first-Anthem BY the choir, prayer by
Rev. MIR. Doty, singing by male quar-
icite, recitation by Maud Trevertou,
representation Of thirty-fye business
firms by boys and girls, intermission
Of twenty minutes. when ice cream
and cake will be served through tine
audience st popular prices. Part sec
ond-Singing by quartette, members
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

When Baby was sick wc gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

ltyle Of fastening ia not liked. It takes
n yards Of moire for the yoke, double
epaulets, collar and wuistbelt. The ma
terial Of which the remainder Of the bod
ice IS made, being slightly cased under
the yoke, is drawn dom in plaits under
the bolt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
RESQLVENT Cures baby

wish to let everyone know what good tho
CurlCuRA REsOLNENr has done for my little
girl From the time She was one wear old tin
three, she was one mass of sores and scahs all
over her face, hands, and body Tried several
doctors without relief At last heard of tho
CurlcuN REMEDIES, bought seven bottles Of
the CuTlCuHA RESOLyENr, and now she iI
cured. 1t Is four years since she took il so
steady, and is now a. seven years Old healthy
child, thanks 20 the CuTICr'RN REsOLyENT.
FRANK =. LIGHTCAP,
GOO Ferry Ave. Ward s, South Camden, ". j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09

.....,D i.-c...r.'-'a D. ard examination frronad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-09
WILLIAM CONSELT, President
GEO. ". tAILiN. Vice President
WILLIAM n. PICK, Cashier.

william Conrcll, George n. Catlln
Alfred Hand, James Archibald. Henry
nelln Jr, William T. smith, Luther
Keller
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-20
First ms April 20-last May 4

r
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! Muninipal Court, CITY
County of Blue Earth. of Mankato
The State of Minnesota to any police officer of
said city, or to the sheriff any constable of
said county.
You are hereby commanded to Summon
Charles Schroeder, if he shall be found within
the county of Blue Earth, to be and appear be-
fore the municipal court of the city of Mankato.
at a term thereof, to be holden ON the 9th dav
of March, 1894, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon. and answer to j. G. Roller whose com
plant is on file IN said court, and have you then
and thEe this writ The amount claimed by
the pl;Antiff in said complaint is the sum Of
Sixty Tx)llars, and interest thereon from and
since tie tenth day of July, 1898. at the rate of
Ten Dollars, and also the costs and disburse-
ments herein.
MUNICIPAL COURT SEAL.
Witness the Honorable j. E. Porter Judee of
said Court this 10th day of Marth, 1894.
HENRY W. Brown
Clerk of Municipal Court
County OF Bne EaFh NGGh tg IF MG GD1E
j. G. Roller, plaintiff, VS.. Charles Schroeder.
defendant
Upon reading and fling the affidavit of w
Geddes. the attorney for the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, stating that the plaintiff
has just cause of action against the said de-
PENDANT, founded upon express contract to-wit:
a prOmlSSOry note; and that said defendant
Charles Schroeder cannot be found in said State
of Minnesota, and that said defendant is not
resident of the State of Minnesota and that tbe
residence and postoffice address of said Charles
Schroeder is not known to affiant; that said de-
fcndant Charles Schroeder, has personal nron.
erty in said State of Minnesota, and that this
court has jurisdiction thereof, and of tbe s,,b-
ject of this action. 1t is ordered that the
service of the summons in this action be made
upon the said defendant, requiring him to ap-
pear before the undersigned Judge of the
municipal court in and for the city of Mankato
Minnesota, on the twenty-sscond (22) day of
May, a. d. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
my office In the city Of Mankato, to answer to j.
LEGATION of said SUNNI, ms. together with this
order, in the Free Press. weekly newspaper
published in said Blue Earth county, once each
week for three weeks $500
A. ID. 1894. -
w. RGEDDEs, IRA p SFTSCIFP
attorney Tor Plaintiff Judge or said Court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-20
MANKATO'S PUBLIC LIBRARY.

At meeting of the directors held
Monday evening, April 10th, 1894, it
was determined that steps be taken
looking to an immediate opening of
this institution for the benefit of the
public. 1t is not expected that any
assessment, or appropriation from the
city, can be made available prior to
June 1895, but the directors felt, that
inasmuch as the creation of this in
stitution of knowledged necessity and
value, for public benefit, would, in a
measure, if not entirely, interfere
with and prevent the completion of
certain other plans, which looked to
the supplying of one similar, but in
ferior for priUate benefits, they were in
a sense laid under obligation to pro-
vide for present use something which,
while not at all reaching the ideal, or
being worthy to compare with that
which we, in common with all our
citizens, desire and expect in the
future promises far more of practical
benefits than any other plan which
has, to our knowledge, been proposed.
In pursuance of the determination
above indicated, the directors have
decided to accept the extremely lib
eral proposal made by the Y. M. G. A.,
and the library will, for the present,
be placed in rooms adjoining those
now occupied by that institution on
the second floor of the block No. 49,
315 South Front street, which rooms
have an independent entrance from
the main hall at the head of the stairs,
and an interior connection with the
well equipped reading room OF the Y.
NJ. G. A., which can be made available
to those of its patrons who desire its
advantages, and could not at present
be supplied by the board.
Arrangements have been made
which will secure the attendance of
librarian at hours which will best ac-
commodate the public.
A subscription Of money and books
will be necessary, and an immediate
canvass is proposed, when all in
terested in this public library will be
asked to contribute. This canvass
will be made by Fred W. Force and
Chas. Flanagan under authority of the
board
Subject to proper rules and regula-
tions, the benefits and use of the
library will be given absolutely free
to every citizen, whatever their age,
sex, race or religion, and even if no
contributions are made, the library
will, in time, become an accomplished
fact; but if there is such liberal re-
Spouse as we hope for, it will become
an institution of value this present
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-20
THE MANKATO POSTOFFICE.

A special telegram from Washing
ton to the St. Paul Globe, and which
appeared in Wednesdays issue, has
some reportorial information which
will be interesting to our citizens.
Mankato's postoffice is the next i'm
portant position to be filled, and the
appointment will no doubt soon be
made. The telegram reads:
For this position there are three
prominent candidates, viz: MessrS.
contest seems to be between MeSSrS.
Wise and Wiser, Mr. Roebel being
barred out by the salOonkeeper rule
established by Postmaster General Bis
sell. At least the charge has been
filed here in Washington that Mr.
Roebel formerly sold intoXicantS in
MankatO. In similar case in Mime
sofa it is known that he turned down
an eX-vendOr of spirituous comforts
and gave to his hackers the caSt-iron
edict that no man should ever hand
out mail matter with his consent who
had at any time in his life dispensed
inebriating fluids over the bar to the
same people.
The battle is therefore between
Wise and Wiser, Notwithstanding the
pregnant fact that Mr.. Roebel is most
eXcellently Endorsed by a large num-
Der of very excellent people.
About ten years ago Mr.. Robel con-
Quoted the old Union house. When
he took possession thereof he found a
bar there, and it was continued dur
ing his three years, proprietOrship of
the hotel. If this record is to debar
Mr.. Robel from consideration in con-
nectiOn with the poStmaSterShip of
Mankato, the present administration
is certainly getting more nice than
wise. Under Mr.. Cleyelands former
administration he selected an active
SalOOnkeeper in the person of p. II.
Carney, and to the credit of Mr..
Carney it can be said, he made one of
the best poStmaSters the city ever had.
The fact that the charge of having
once sold liquor having been brought
against Mr.. RObel is sufficient evil
dence that he is strongly backed for
appointment, and that his enemies
are fearful of his success. This is a
Democratic fight in the outcome Of
which we have little or no interest,
but all good citizens want to see fair
nlaV