davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Yesterday was Palm Sunday
The Supreme Court viii sit this
morning.
An assignee's notice appears in
this issue.
The Diocesan Magazine for
March is out.
Robert Levers returned from
Kauai yesterday
Twenty-six arrests were recorded
on the police register last evening.
The Hospital Flower Society will !
hold meeting this afternoon at
, o'clock.
DIR. f. L. Hutchinson, dentist,
will visit Lahaina, Maui, about the
middle of April.
Sealed tenders for furnishing
mail bags for the postOftice will be
received until noon today.
Yesterday was confirmation day
at the English church. Fifteen
candidates were confirmed.
Letters from Hawaii and Maui,
written by ADVERTISER correspon-
dents, appear in this issue.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
advertises for bids for supplies Tor
the Commissary Department.
Advices from Hawaii do not state
when the Japanese cruiser Nanlwa
will return TO port. She arrived at
Hilo last Tuesday.
The temporary National Com
mittee of the American Union Far
" met at the Annexation Clue
room yesterday. d
The Minister of the Interior adj
vertises for tenders to furnish a
burglar-proof lining FOR u vault In
the finance Office.
The astronomical clock of Anne
RIGA. which was closed last week,
will open again today The hour
of opening will be 2 O'Clock.
The military company which has
been guarding the Judiciary build
inv has been removed TO the kx-
ecutive building, the seat OF gov
eminent. \
Eight passengers returned from
the Volcano yesterday. The latest
report is that the crater Is In
very lively condition, and that the
wall surrounding 1t Is continually
rising.
Mrs. Cans lecture on The
Rhine" next Thursday will be re-
peated in Hawaiian at the havana
hao Church on Saturday night
Luther Wilcox will deliver the lee
ture from Mrs. Cans notes.
Eleven more japanese prisoners
were brought on the Mikahala yes
terdav from Lihue. A report from
Kauai states that about fifty OF the
men have served their sentences
and have decided to return to work
at Mana.
Commander J. ]. Brice and
Iieutenants York Noel and }. A.
ri. Nickels will arrive on the Aus
traIia. The commander Will assume
the captalncy of the Adams, ana
the two lieutenants will JOIN the
Philadelphia
The Hospital Flower Society VIII
hold a meeting on Monday after
noon, March 18th, at O'Clock
There will be an election OF officers
for the following year and other
important business. All members
are requested to attend.
The Hawaiian band will give a
concert this evening on Emma
SQUARE. One of the numbers on
the programme Is a new waltz ar
ranged by Prof Berger 1t includes
the following melodies: Two
Little Girls in Blue" Daisy Bell,
'.Maikai WaipiO" and Like Pua
Lehua."
Received TIyenty-eieht Awards
v,.L,,r,1s GOOD store s. State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

3567-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

These two residences are
the property of Mr.. K. |.
Lille who has placed them
in my hands for sale. For
further particulars, apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

IST OF ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBE
! 4 ers and changes since January.
Cut cut ana paste in Official Directory :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
Die 2tsbesprobe.

8eauffre. Elm frans0iiI6er Gbet.
mann, beiaB eine unerf1iitterliae
&altbliitisteit tpie ben ftdrfiten llnz
glauben an tpabrbafte 2iebe unb 2reue
zines Weibes. @ine iunee biibf9e gla
fdifertn mar linn na6 paris ssfoIst,
aber bic riibrenbiten 8epeiIe bon Der
treuen Inbdngli9teit fonnten 8eaufire
ni9t beittmmen, ibr feline 9anb gu rei@
9en. Gines Saees, als iie ibn pieber
beitiirmt uub er iih bartnafig GENET
CERT. eine beitimn,te GrtlGrung 81 ge=
ben, sinsen 8eibe iibsr eine 8riide.
plObli9 lisB bic glidfferin ben Mrm
bes @eliebten los unb ifiir3te ii9 tn's,
maiIer. Grfhroden blieben Die 0or=
iibergebenben ftebeu unb riefen nah
9ilfe. uI9, iie tpirb fdpimrnen fDn~
nen!" fagte 8eaufire nit unperipiiftz
li6er Rube; = ueines Wtannes Degen
ntmmt iih elm Wtdb4en bas 2eben
ntat!" Snbei1en ipurbe bic Nrme BON
Der StrDmung fortgerii1en, iie begann
gu finten. = $50 TT es tpirflich feline
&omDbie9" rief 8eauiire, nnann nur
bprtpGrts!" llnb nit etnem Sabe
fprans er in bic Wosen, erfaBte bic.
Sinfenbe unb brahte iie an's Ifer.
Sier reibte er Der 9albtooten gallant
bic Sanb nnb faste: Gs 1T genug.
Sbereie; Du tpirit iebt Mabame
8eauitre!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
iR0nid Beban3in

qer 5aben, erfdofsn fi9 Diels BON
ibnen; 11ur tpenige bon ihnen ipitroem
qefanaen. Dem @eneral Oobbs Nnb'
nab Der GntI1etbungsfnldht Waffen.
ssetif6e unb anbere GegsnltdnDe,t
tpelhe fir Mntbropologen hDht trltezI
reliant finb, in MaHen in bic 9dnDe'
aefauen. Dieie Betif4e bringen ben
tpilben gbaraftsr bes 0olfes, bon tpels'
DEEM fie perebrt, unb bic Menlhens
opfer, bic ibnen bargebrabt tpnrben.|
burG bic G9euBlidteit ibres MusieSI
bens aum 9lusbrud. Wiele finb bon
setpaftisen Dinreniionen, f6inern in
allen sSarben ses Regeabogens l1D
tire Mugen iinb aug Gbelfteinen gebils
bet. Der .9brpn bes R0nigs befinbet
fih ebenfaGIs unter ban SropbGen.
Derielbe i'll aus einem getDdltigen.
Glod feltenen 9olaes bergeitellt nnbl
NIT primiiipen G9nibereien obfcOnerv
gharafters bebedt. Gin Sefel, beri
Bel Staatsdffdren BON bsm RDnigt bea .
nubt iparbe, ift ein tpeiteres bemera
fenspertbes 9suteftiid. Oerfelbe III
pollHGnbie nit men1alihen augens
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
BeoenfIi9e 8erii6erung "a.

eoentIi9e 8erii6eruna.
lieutenant vNaron, i'd oante
Sbnen, baB sic mir Die Wehlel pro.
longirt baben. biele 8etaligfett
merDe id Sbnen uf bem s b.
ten bette nj DIT oerget,en.
Mufmunterung.
Serr: rSbre So9ter 1T oas reis
aenbite Weien, i'd bete lie an"
Wutter STA, belben Sic
Iieber AMI"
prote It.
Sobanna (bei Der Nuffiibruns Der
.Sunsfrau non Orleans" bel elmer
S6miere nMein 1T Der Selm, uno
mir gcbDrt er su!"
Seuermebrmaun (bon Der 8allerie
berab rufeno): rSa muaB / bitten !!
Mein s'b0rt er. / ba b n eab II a
nur 81 b'n."
2dnbIi9e Naibetdt.
qfarrer rWie fart iit benn iest
Seine Samilie, Sepp ?"
Sepp; .Warum frasf bena grab
ma ibrer Stirten, Bfarrer. -
wolit epper nit ibr a fen?"
Aus benz 6 ON mptoir.
gbef: vMeper, i'd tparbe sic nad-
itens nit y platonif9er Strenge
bebanoeln miiNenf"
Meper: 0ratoniiber polen
Sic iagen!"
Gbef: .@erben &c mir fred,
MeDer, sic tperbea mer bod mir
M i tplo gle lernen tuollen~
2iterarif4 gebiloet.
9oftor: ,Serr @raf tpesoen bod
morsen in's Ebeater geben, man
fibrt gum erifen male pIntigone" BON
Sppbotles auf.A
Graf .Mein Gott. i6reibi
|benn Der Mann nod I'm.
mer2"
Gntbedf.
5onntaesreiter (Oer eben linfs ailf'
iiben mill unD rehts mieber hernnter-
| Ifaat): Rum peiB ih bod, fparnm
loas pIerO apei 5eiten bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28

mad 8. ididte. SD fiirdte oller=
bings, bab es Dir in eriter 9inis urt
bas luitise Gtubentenleben bort 3li
tbun mar, i1 belt es aber troBbem
fir gut, tpenn Du Seine Stuoien
unter elmer anbern 2eitung fort-
iebtef, Die Gruno[age Dasu bait Su
ia bod bon mir empfansen. stun lap
b6ren!"
Sem junsen Manne i6ien es bod
etpas beiB 5u Derben bel bieier gtrl-
leitung. er brebte perlesen iein 3ier-
li6es S1nurrbdrt9en unb itotterte
Elm penig bel Der Nntiport:
rSa, profeior Bauer - i'd babe
feine 8orlefunsen beiu4t - iebr res
selmdbie fosar."
r@eIbitperitdnblid! SD bate Did
ia bauptid6li6 an i'm empfoblen."
v4ber selernt babe i'd gar ntbts
BEL ibm, papa."
@eblau run3elte Die Stirn uno
fagte aure6tweiierto:
.9ans, es 1T unpaheno, einen per-
bien itpolen 8elebrten IN bieier Weile
Su fritiliren. Sein 8ortrag ldBt
alleroinssMan6es su miiniden iibrig,
aber feline 2eiitungen iinb iebr be.
oeutenb."
vMein gott, i9 Ipre9e ia gar ni6t
bon ben Sci ltungen oes 9errn pro-
fehors, ionoern BON meinen eigenen,
uno bic tparen leioer gar ni6t beoeu=
tenb. SD fiible bas ielbit uno bes-
balb - babe i9 mir eine fleine Wena
berung i'm Stubium erlau5t."
vGeeen meine ausoridli6e Weis
iune9 Sd bate 0ir Seinen Stu=
biensans bod genau borseibrieben.
gu mem bait 9u Did oenn eisentli9
sebalten?"
Sans 3ogerte nit Der Qnttuort unb
mari einen 8lif mad oer Genlfer=
nii9e, mo- feline v3eierDe" itanb, oana
enteesnete er etnas gepreBt:
,3u - bem YrcieHor Walter."
,Walter? @er iit bas? Sd femme
ben Namen gar ni6t."
Sod, Yapa, Su Daft fider i9on
bon 6riebri6 Walter geb0rt. st bat
ia einen meltberiibmten gfamen als
Riinltler."
vNls pas?" fraste Der profeKor,
Der ni9t 9eb6rt su baben glaubte.
rNls 4iinltler, unb oas mar aud
Der @runo, tueBbalb i6 nad 9.
mollte. Meilter Walter lebt bort uno
piiroiste mid oes 8or5uees, in iein
Mtelier aufgenommen su perben. Sd
babe ndmli6 ni9t Die gtaturpifen=
idaften ituoirt - i'd bin Waler se=
tporoen!"
Sept mar es beraus! Weblau fubr
in bic S0be unb itarrte fait ipru6los
ieinen Sobn on.
vSunse, biit Du ton setuoroen ?"
rief er, aber Sans, Der febr gut
ipuBte, oaB Elm @rfolg oarin beitano,
ben 8ater iiberbaupt ni6t su 8orte
tommen su lahent ipra6 i6leunisit
peiter:
sd bin lebr hsiBis eetpeien in ben
spei Sabren, auberDroentli9 fleiBie.
W}ein 2e6rer miro es Dir beitdtisen,
er meint, baB i'd jebt auf eisenen
TiiBen fteben fOnne, uno er iagte mir
nod beim NbIdiebe: vGs miro Sbrem
9errn Yapa Iider 5reuoe MAIDEN,
tpenn er Sbre 2eitungen iiebt, beru=
fen Sic lid nur auf mid.
gr brahte bas 9(lles NIT uneno=
liber @eldufiefeit herpor, uno Die
&eoe floB pie 9onigieim BON ieinen
2ippen, aber bas balf ibm leBt nl9ts
mebr, Der YrDfeiior bate enoli6 be=
erifen, OaB es nit Der rtleinen 9len=
Derung bes Stubiums" grnt lei, uuo
nun brad er los.
rlluD oas paat 9u mir gu bieten!
Ou bait Sid unteritanoen, beimli6
6inter meinem J9iifen cine berarti9e
RomDoie 5u ipielen, meinem Serbote
,u frozen, meinen Willen su perbOh=
men, uno bilbeit Dir iebt elm, i'd
piirbe mid bieier ipgenannten Sbat-
iahe beugen uno ga unb 9lmen oa5u
ia9eu ba biit 0u oenn oob iebr i'm
Srrtbum." (Jortiesung folgt.)
- L. ~ n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
Ser 5anpt t g D b E.

ad6nen bebedt. Inter ben erbeuteten
Waffen befinben ifa aablreihe eisens
tbiimli9 seformte Mefer, nit Oenen
bic Ina3onen ibren Opfern bic R0pfe
obidbelten; audi feblt es nt9t an Beis
teln, in tpelhe bieIe blutbiirftieer
Wetber bic abgefhnittsnen aDpfe ais
9ropbden mttnabmen. 8ebansin'S
Sbron uno cine Collection Der intere5>
fanteiten 8euteiti tpirb benz dnthros
pologif4en Muieum in paris einpers
Ieibt tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28

-Rinberliebe. Neltere Orule
(ein fleines Bubp i'm Ginberipagen be-
iiAtiaenh): .Mslh nieblihes Weien!
Men geb0rt benn bds2" RinbermGb<
den: .berrn sSiihor gobnbeiu.1 Die
Dame: .So2 lDie reignb! Rdnrs ca
faon .papa4 naulheln91
Rritif. .Mie unterboItsn Sic
ii1 Bel ben Raffeeirdnadsn Der Gom-
msraienrGtbin24 .Dh, Der 8affst bat
bort al bel grunb, be nlati4 4treix1
" aeHia.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-28
ttno ais 9etss.-

rnb als Dein Munb es min geIast.
DAB Du auf etpig mein,
Da 51ien mir Ropf unb Ger5 unbWelt
Sir 10 piel Slid gu Helm.
Do9 iebt, mo an mein 2tebesgliid
Wie Nebelbunit 5errann,
Da fras' i9 MIDI. tpie &opf unb 9era
60 bielen Sumrner fafen tdnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
AVOCA.

The. Presbyterian church on Main
street was filled to its utmost capacity
and many were turned away, as 1t was
impossible for them to enter. The oc-
casion which called together the vast
crowd was the Christmas cantata, en-
titled, Santa Claus" which proved to
be great success. The costumes were
grand and each participant executed
his or her part without the slightest
mistake, so perfectly were they trained
by Mrs. William Law and Miss Name
Cranston. At Z o'clock the curtains
were drawn and the orchestra played a
selection, the exercises lasting for one
hour. The church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. AT the
close Of the exercises candy. nuts and
oranges were served to the members
of the Sabbath school,
Miss Annie Goodwin, Of West Pitts
ton, spent Christmas with her parents
on Packer street.
Miss Maggie Aikman will leave for
Wilkes-Barre today, where she will
spend week with relatives.
The boys and girls are enjoying the
skating on the old reservoir.
William Green, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Green, of Moosic.
Miss Cassie Walsh was visitor al
Pittston yesterday
There will be Bible meeting tonight
at the home of Miss Mary Haste at 7.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
CARBONDALE.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Thomas Birkett, who died
Wednesday afternoon, will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
on Copeland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hammerle have
returned to their home in Wilkes Barre
after brief stay with the latter's
parents on River street.
Mrs. b. r. Hall has returned home.
after enjoying a several days visit
with her parents In Pittston.
On Christmas night at Elmira, N. Y,
Joseph S. Fox, of this city, was united
in marriage to Miss Emma Lockard, of
Dunmore. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
j. s. Corby of that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox will make Carbondale their home.
Sleigh ride parties will now be the
| order of the day, or rather the order
of the night.
The liverymen are rejoicing while the
Rapid Transit company weeps
Dr. ]. 8. Niles is in New York.
The storm which began Wednesday
evening and continued all night and
nearly all day yesterday, did much
damage in this city. The immense
quantity of snow soon clogged and
caused the Delaware and Hudson Canal
to overflow, which resulted in flooding
several cellars on River street.
The Transit company were obliged
to cease operations Wednesday night
| on account of the snow, and up to this
writing no cars have moved since,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
PRICEBURG.

George Brownell was burned in gas
explosion in Jermyns, Christmas night.
James Croghan, of Scranton, was in
town Wednesday.
The st. Thomas church fair will be
open all this week, and everybody
should patronize it, as it is for worthy
purpose.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
this place presented st. Thomas
church fair with gold watch, which
will be chanced off.
Storr's colliery Of this place was shut
down yesterday on account of the snow.
William Kennedy, of t4nis place, is
about to enter into a skating match
with Michael Donnelly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
THE SHAKER INDIANS.
Queer Sect of Redskins That Flourishes
in the Pacific Northwest.


The Indians Of this country have just
closed q religious revival, and have left
for Pacific county, where they will en-
deavor to rekindle religious spirit
among the tribes there. Their religion Is
very unique, striliingly original, and dis
tinctly Indian. 1t is known as the
| Shaker religion. 1t is said that 1t first
originated in the Sound country,
among the Mud Bay Indians.
The story is that one of the tribe, John
| Slocum, was taken sick and gradually
| wasted away and died. Preparations
were made for his funeral, but John
surprised his friends by coming to life
again the day the funeral was to be
held. He stated that he had gone to
heaven, and that he was told to go back
to earth again and help his people; that
| they were very wicked, and that he
must help them. His recovery was very
rapid, and he at once started this new
sect. 1t forbids the use of tobacco and
intoxicating liquors of any kind. 1t has
worked wonders among the Chehalis
county Indians, who previously were
not noted for their morality or So
briefly One who has witnessed some
of their meetings says:
when a candidate announces de-
sire to join he is placed in the center of
a room on his tip toes with his arms eX-
tended full length over his head. The
crowd circles around him singing,
shouting, ringing bells, and hammering
anything that will make noise, FIRE.
quently one of the heavy bells is broken,
and this is hailed with delight, as it is
supposed that the bad spirit has left
the candidate and entered into the bell,
filling 1t to bursting. When this hap
pens the candidate Is completely
cleansed from all evil and is born again.
The candidate for admission, after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
DON'T COON THE STAGE.

For you Will Fail Unless You Have These
Qualifications.
A strong physique.
An unimpaired digestion.
A slender figure.
A striking face.
Strong features.
A carrying voice.
A lack of real feeling.
An abundance of pretending feeling.
Much magnetism.
Great fascination of manner.
Purity of speech.
Elocution to a degree.
A general knowledge of history.
A good general education.
A general knowledge of costuming.
A practical knowledge of economy in
dress.
An artistic knowledge of the effects
Of distance.
Considerable business faculty.
Unfagging industry.
Undaunted ambition.
An utter lack of sensitiveness.
A capacity for taking pains.
An absolute and undisputed devotion
to the theater
An unwedded life.
An ability to distinguish criticism
from abuse or fulsome gush.
A readiness to profit thereby.
Some genius for advertising.
A quickness at seeing opportunities.
An adeptness at making herself neces-
sary.
A well-defined speciality.
A good memory.
Good luck.
Quick study.
Talent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
THE GRAVE OF BLAINE.
Near the Tomb Stands a Lightning.
Blasted Oak.

NSuI inc lOIHD otuHuS LiBntuih6
Blasted Oak.
Mr.. Blaine's is the grave oftenest Wis
tied in Oak Hill cemetery, and 1t wa!
a subject of remark that nothing but {
plain footstone marked the restinl
place Of this great American-for 81
much no man can deny Mr.. Blaine
An oak tree, partly blastedby lightning
stands at the head of the grave. 1t wa!
found that Mr.. Blaine had asked tina
the tree be not disturbed and had {
particular objection to costly mausole
ums.
No one can say the grave Is neglected
Mrs. Beale, Mr.. Blaine's youngest anC
favorite child, has visited it every wee
when she has been in Washington. Sh
has returned here for the first TIM
since her marriage in the spring. 1t Il
seldom that flowers are not found upor
the mound, and there are many evi
dences of remembrance which meal
much more than the ghastly grotesque
ness of great monuments to the dead
Washington Letter in the Boston Tran
script .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
Relief in Six Houre

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Greta South American Kidney Cure. y
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys
back and every part Of the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re.
tention Of water and pain in passing II
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. SOLD
by c. M. Harris. Druggist, l25 Penn ave.
nue., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28

standing in the position for a short
time, commences to shake through ia
tigue. This is taken as sign that the
good spirit is entering and the noise and
din are, if possible, increased as the
poor victims shaking increases, until
from sheer exhaustion, he falls trem-
bling upon the ground. His conversion
is then complete, and he is admitted in
to full membership"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
MINOOKA.

John Mulhern, of Forest City, spent
'.lristmas with Minooka friends.
iSs John McCrea, of Pittston, visited Mi
fooka friends, Tuesday
j. Cotter and T. Dolan, of Carbon
dale, spent Tuesday with Minooka
friends.
Thomas Haley and Mary Murray, OF
Greenwood, were united in marriage
at st. Joseph's church Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits, 70
cents. Sold by Matthews Bros, Drug
rists. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28

The OvercrOwded and over
stocked condition of our Coat De-
partment makes it absolutely nec-
essary for us to mark down prices
at once without considering the
losses that must inevitably follow.
We therefore plunge to the bot
tom Immediately by offering such
values as has never before been
shown in this country. The gar
ments are all new, superbly made
and finished in the latest fashion.
able styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
A Slow Game.

From the Boston Transcript
Mr.. Greathead, the landlord, says h,
prefers as tenants experienced chess play
ers, because 1t is so seldom they move.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28

George ]. Benton was in Forest City
Wednesday evening attending the fifth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown.
Frank LAWN died at his home in
Vandling yesterday morning at the age
of 29 years. The remains will be in
tered in the st. Rose cemetery in this
city on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
A PITY.

Firm the Boston transcript.
Fogg says that the worst thing about
death is that fellow won't be sensible OF
the nice long rest he is having
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Rendy-Nat Lingerie.

At the various counters and tables
are to be seen above all modish corset
covers in ever so many designs. Those
of sheer nainsook and fine, soft muslin
are very desirable. These are simply
or elaborately trimmed. according to
price, with Cluny, Medici, fine Hamburg,
point de Paris and beautifully fine
French Valenciennes, with entredeuX
and white and colored ribbon effects.
a pretty style which IL comparatively
new shows N-shaped yoke back and
front. made Of strips of sheerest main
sock and finest French Nalenciennes lace
insertion an inch in width, laid in alter
nate rows. The front is rather full and
Is caught up at the shoulder with rosettes
Of narrow white ribbon. AT the sleeves
and the top of the yoke Is a tiny edging
to match the insertion, while there is
a lace beading run through with ribbon
between the insertion and the edgiug.
An ultra fashionable cover shows an
deliberately trimmed front composed en-
trcly of finest Cluny lace inserting. with
rows of beading between. Bertha eff
fects, headings of lace beading and rib
bons, and deep, fine Hamburg Nalcn-
ciennes and point de Paris laces between
three and four inches wide are shown on
other stylish covers.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
!, THE COLLEGE GAMES.

The banquet that followed the athletic
battle between the oxford and Yale
teams rounded up the international
event In a becoming manner and proved
how well its Importance and promise
were understood and appreciated by the
distinguished public men OF both nations
who graced the occasion by their pres
enCe.
Mr.. Bnyard. who presided. said In his
address that no Englishman could fail
to view with the keenest interest the
crossing OF the Atlantic by n handful of
American young men anxious to try their
hand In the old country with the bklll
and vigor begotten In a new land, and
In sports In which their common race
urged them to engage.
Sir Richard Webster commented ad-
miringly on the spirit which had prompt
ed the welcome visit OF the Yale team
to old England. and on the even merits
OF the contestants In all the trials. They
were OF one race and that hardy and
courageous one, and he hoped the youth
OF both lands would cross the Atlantic
frequently to engage in such friendly
contests.
This hope will be shared by everybody
young men Of the two nations together
and enable them to appreciate and ad.
mire each other. This Is happy
foundation for the future and ought tc
cement more strongly than ever tn,
friendship OF the two great English
speaking nations of the earth.