davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Chinese nIemorIal Day.

The Chinese observe the day CORE
spending to the second Sunday n August
in our calendar, as Memorial Day, and
observe it by burning incense over the
graves of those of their countrymen who
have departed this life, and whose bodies
are lying IN the cemeteries here awaiting
fual transportation to the Celestial EN-
pire. Yesterday was the anniversary Of
that day and the almond eyed aliens cele-
brated it with due ceremony, wherever
their friends wore buried. The incense
is supposed to make the souls Of the dead
more happy.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
.EAGRN AND TIE SHOES.
The Latter Belonged to An
other and Trouble EDsued.
TWO THIEVES MUST STAND TRIAL

ThOy Wanted Drink aud Shoemaker
johnson Set a Trap Iuto which They
FelI-Two Young Men Havo a Coutro-
versy, Both Arrested aud one Took Leg
BAN.
"What have YOU to say" said Judge
Ball 10 James Eagan in the Municipal
Court, this morning, where the latter
was arraigned on a charge of the larceny
of pair of shoes
81 dent know cling about 'em, yer
honor.
Here is 3 man who says you sold them
to bim, continued his honor
"Well don't care what that man says"
replied Eagan completing the dialogue.
Eagan and Steven O'Donnell, two
tough looking chaps, went into the shoe
/ shop of Charles Johnson, No. sos Walnut
street. on Saturday night. They wanted
a drink badly aud Eagan asked johnson
for dime. which was refused A short
while after the two men left the place
Johnson missed q pair Of partly worn
| shoes Ha searched about the shop but
be could not ind them. It struck him
that Eagsn and his friend might have
taken them, and he hied himself of TO
several second hand stores on the coast, "
informing the keepers TO have the men
arrested ii they should attempt to sell q
pair Of shoes
Sure enough, just before closing up, T
Fogel, an East Front street second hand
| dealer, was approached by two men Eagan
! was one Of them and O'Donnel Was the
other. Eagan had the Shoes and wanted
% cents for them, and FOCAL gave it to
him
FOCAL went ous OF the store imme-
diately ana hunted up Police Sergeant
HowgAte, who arrested the men. Each
Of them was held in 5000 bail for trial at
the Court Of General Sessions.
Joseph Broomal, . cripple, was arrested
by Officer Ford az Westward this morning
Bcoomal had annoyed the residents Of
Westward for week and was twice
warned to leave the city. He did moi
take the hint and now he will spend his
summer vacation of ten days on the
Delaware, st New Castle.
Martin Gardiner and another boy hat
controversy on Saturday night al
Lord and Church Streets and whiii
they were trying TO arrive at
conclusion Officers Gilling and Feas.
ter concluded to arrest them an,
they did Gardeners fecs was of crimson
hue, which was Brought about by com
ing In contact with his companions fists
The latter was not in humor 70 spend th
night in The City Hall and took Rd Rdvautag
3 of Sergeant Howgate's courtesy Of allow
ing him 80 walk without Handwriting, o
. | otherN ise securing him. The lad too
: leg bail and was lost in the darkness sfte
q q chase from the City Hall TO Ninth an
Onnge streets Gardiner was dismissed
Harlan Smith got drunk yesterday an
I officer Lucas got him. He was fined s
> John j. Thompson was fined 81 fC
. drunkenness
Daniel Jones, colored. was arrested o
= Saturday night for disorderly condu,
and he was fined 50 Daniel had prul
, ing Knife in his possession. The coui
: decided that thst WAS not a dead
! weapon and dismissed charge Of drunl
enness against him.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
"BIG SUNDAY" In CAMP
THE WEATHER SADLY lNTERFERED
WITH THE ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY

About a Thousand visitors Attend, Not
withstandinE tho Rain Interesting SER
vices Held In the TabernacIo-An Or
derly Day st BrandTwIne summit.
Yesterday was dlsagreeable one on
the Brandywine Summit Camp grounds,
aud the rain which fell during the entire
day kept very many of those who had In.
tended to be present away. There were
probably about coo visitors, and 200
vehicles and the services, despite the
gloomy, chilly and damp weather, OF q
very interesting character. The taser
uscle was filed at all the servicef.
The crowd, with one or two exceptions
was an orderly one, aud no arrests. OF
any nature, were reported. Two men,
under the influence of liquor, took sup
per at tho st. Paul's boarding table and
refused to pay One Of them began using
profane language, but both were speedil )
elected from tent and grounds by s il
Baynard and James G. Morrow. Later
I they attempted TO return but were or
/ dered aw0y by Manager Grubb A
stranger attempted to open speak ca 81
on the grounds during the afternoon bat
| learning hat the trustees We're looking
/ for him, packed up and sought safety ir
/ flight. These were the only events Ia
ruills en- otherwise perfectly orderly day.
The love feast ct $50 e. IN, was con
| ducted by Rev. William l. White, anC
| was attended by about SEQ persons
After singing the dtst hymn In thl
Church Hymnsl, Rsvs. II. s. DVlanl
! aud W. L White read Psalm CHI Thl
ChautRuqua salute was given, afte
which general experience meeting wa
held.
At the 10 o'clock service the tober
ngcle was crowded Prayer was ofiere,
by Rev J. b. Qulgg, after which th
annual collection Was taken, amounting
10 nearly $500. Rev. Isaac Naylor. the
Yorkshire evangelist, preached an elo
lQusnt sermon from Isaiah xl, 81, II
which he outlined the successive an,
progressive stages in Christian life, an,
enforced the duty OF waiting on thl
Lord The service was closed by tn
singing of the Yorkshire doxology.
At the children's meeting Rev. l.. W
| Lay field gave an interesting talk oi
character building, and a short address;
was made by Rev j. o. Sypherd
A Pentecoatal meeting was held Al
the same time by Rev. HIS Dulsny, whic
was followed by real old-fashioneS
Methodist experience meeting
At the afternoon service Rev Il W
Layfsld preached from I Corinthian.
xii, 49, The greatest Of these {
charity" a revival service led By Re
Mr.. Naylor followed, during which ssv
eral came to the altar.
Evangelist Naylor preached at th
evening service, his theme being th
claims Of Satan and Christ as candi
dates for the votes Of the people Hi
remarks were based on Kings xviii, .
3 and we're very impressive The openin
! hymn was Scatter Sunshine, sung b
= Mr.. Naylor assisted by the congre gatioi
q Evangelist William Conoway made Oh
! | opening prayer At the conclusion Of Il
/ service, a revival meeting was held.
. Saturday evening services were We
- | attended Rev Hamilton c. Mcbride,
r Br ooklyn, at one time known as I'll
4 boy preacher, preached the sermon fro
I Matthew v, 48 Rev. Mr.. Naylor assistC
him in the service.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
ChrIatlnn Endeavornrs tn RaIIy.

grand rally has been arranged by the
Christian Endsavor Society of Ohvet
Presby terian Church for Thursday even
ing. Addresses will be made by the
delegates to the Cleveland convention as
follows: Ashton r. Tatnsll, on "Our
Trip" Miss j. Jones, on Missionary -
Miss Sallie Procknow, on Coed Citizen
Ship" Miss Anna II. Lincoln, on Junior
Work" and Frank Walker on unseen
Power" The rally promises to be a most
interesting one
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS.

James A. zeigler Buys East Lake Lots
and Newton II. Cloud Purchases Prop
erty In the Southwestern Part of the CITY
The following transfers of properties
were recorded at the Engineering and
Surveying Department to-day:
From Joseph l.. Cupenter, Jr, to
James A. Zeigler, four lots IN East Lake
park, the price paid was 81, 600
From Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr, to.
Newton II. Cloud, lots ,bouudsd by
Brown. Stroud aud Wright STREETS.
From Joseph Carpenter, Jr., to
Newton II Cloud. lots on easterly side
Of Franklin street, south Of Beach
street
From Joseph L Carpenter. Jr, to
Newton Fl. Cloud lot on westerly eide of
Warner street. south OF Beech street
The price paid for the last three lots was
S544O
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
conc to JOIN the nIlns IreIs.

Harry l.. Bowman, a we'll known
young musician OF Giipin avenue. and
solo alto player in Hystt's Military Band,
LEFT yesterday for Cincinnati, o to take
the parts assigned him in Barlow
Brothers Mlnstrels, with whom Mr..
Bowman has travelled for Cwo years. This
season he will "hold down" an end.
appear on the olio in intricate dancing,
and play solo alto in the baud, AR
Bowman has worked himself up TO one
Of the leading men In this company.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
a NEW TROLLEY ROAD.
1t Runs From Shellpot to Cor
don Heights Park.
IN OPERATION MKT SUNDAY

New Electric Railway Tying Gordon
Heights to Wilmington, VIII BE Flu
ished Tomorrow Night and II week
of Bright Weather Prevails, a Car WIN
BE Run over II Next Saturday.
A mile aud three eighths Of electric
railway track now connects the pretty
resort aud suburb, Gordon Heights to
Wilmington city, by joining the City
hallway Company's tracks at Shellpot
Park There remains but 100 feet Of
track TO be placed In position on the
Shellpot end this afternoon and 20.
morrow and then the Gordon Heights
Electric Railway will he ready Tor use.
All the trolley poles are IN position aud
tho wires are ROW being strung Motive
power will be supplied from the VIII
mington power house.
This new trolley road, which Is coll
trolled by the leading spirits OF the VIII
mington City Railway Company. runs
through one of the most picturesque
aud inspiring portions Of Delaware At
one point person walking over the line
must stop 20 glance around and admire
the remarkable scenery almost equal to
that which some Americans spend hun
drods Of dollars and months abroad 10
see.
Can Look at -Four states.
This particular point Is on an elevation
about half mile from Shellpot and
which commands q view OF the Delaware
for thirty miles, the forest and farm
lands Of New Jersey, the Philadelphia
Public Buildings, Fort Delaware Iron
Hnl, Nd, Polly Drummond's Hill, In
Delaware, and dozens Of other points OF
interest. Then the splendid woodlands
on oithor side OF the road and the rolling
farm land around Gordon Heights make
the line OF this new road admirable from
The start.
Course OF the Trolley.
Beginning at Gordon Heights station
on the p, w q b. railroad, the road
runs due west along Lore avenue" TO
Twelfth street" distance OF nearly a
half mile. Turning into Twelfth street
and running due south for an eighth OF
a mile, the road strikes "Haines avenue
These are the names Of the thorough.
fares at Gordon Heights
The truck continues along Halnes
avenue for an eighth Of q mile when it
leaves" Gordon Heights by turning
into g cut through the Edge Moor woods.
The direction then is southwest and
on emerging from the woods,
the high elevation from which place the
scenery Is so fine, as described above. IL
reached. The track enters the pike just
at the foot Of penny hill and then runs
over the level road TO Shellpot
Favorable weather after to-day Is all
that will be needed to complete the rono
this week 10 that q trial trip can ba mad,
over it on Saturday afternoon and regu
lar schedule Of cars put on for Sunday
This Is what the Gordon Heights people
want and what the Wilmington Railway
people ere bound TO have n possible
There will be no stops between Shellpol
and the heights.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Fnnernl of NJ. ID. p. sm, th

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. David p. Smyth, wife of the well -
kno IN Market street jsveller, were held
this afternoon at o'clock Mrs Smyth's
death occurred on Friday, at her home,
No. 1901 Van Buren, street. She was II
years Old and had been indisposed for
some time Services were held this after
noon IN st. Andrews Church, Eighth aud
Shipley streets, Rev. Charles E. Murray
ofiiciatiug
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Troons Learinr Omnhn.

OMAHA, Aug 13-As all was quiet
hero the Omaha guards and the Thurston
guards were released, and only three COM
panies from the interior of tho state viii
be retained 80 the scene for a day or SO
longer Probably two thirds of the strik-
ors have returned TO work or Will 10 SO,
and tho balance will, if they can, secure
positions
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
AlteeId Instruots Springer by Wire.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 13.-Governor
Altgeld wired Hon. William Springer,
house of representatives, Washington, as
follows: Secure free sugar if possible.
Tho whole American people are interested
i'm this. Free bituminous coal could only
benefit New England and the seaport
towns and holp few mon who own for
pinn mines "
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
A BIG STALLION RACE.

Arion and Dlrectum 20 Meet In Chicago
For Purse of 81 900.
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Arrangemonts have
been completed whereby the famous trot-
ting stations Directum and Axiom are TO
meet In a match race over the Washington
park track IN this city on Wednesday,
Aug. 20, for a stake and purse Of 81, 600.
Arlon IS owned by j. Mnlcom Forbes Of
Boston, who paid the late Senator Stan
ford sl25, 600 for him. Budd Doble will
drive Arion, and Orrin Hiokok viii drive
Direotnm
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
lost Roth Arms

HARRISBURG, Aug. 13 - Ten freight
cars were wrecked by a broken axle on the
Pennsylvania railroad at White House to
day Michael MeGrath, %, of Brooklyn
was stealing ride ON tho train, and both
Of his arms were so badly crushed that
they had to be amputated. He is at thf
Harrisburg hospital,
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
TWO DEATHS TO-DAY

Recorded at the Health Department.
Deaths recorded at the Health office to
day Were as follows:
Harvey Shsllenberger. aged 4 months,
at No 300 West Twelfth street, died
August 10.
Alexis DUPONT Nichols, aged months
died Yesterday at No ZIG Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
T,,o NEW Houses in Prospeot

Edgar A Finley will build two three.
story brick houses on his block Of laud
bounded by Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Washington aud Jefferson streets. The
buildings win be % by 90 feet--on lots
% by 100 feet.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Eduoatlonal work to he Pushed.

At meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Of the Y. A. G. A., held Saturday even
ing. General Secretary Dow was directed
to 90 ahead with his plans for educational
work. The tressureIs report for the
month Of July, 9 owed balance on hand
Of $3.50
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious. or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, 70 permanently cure babltual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver TO q healthy ectivty, without
irritating or weskening them, TO dispel
headaches, colds or feyers use Syrup Of
Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

The Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road are selling FIVE day excursion tickets
10 Cape May via steamer Republic in
Guiding board az the fomous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
Point for $925 This Is the cheapest
fge day outing IN the United States.
Butler & Son, 420 Market street will give
yOu full information.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
WORK IsDuLLAT The COURT HOUSE
Three Clerks in The Recorders ONCE
Away on Vacations

Away on Vacations
Work ia ell the Court House Offices
with the exception Of the tax cfice Is
slack now. This is particularly true Of
the Office Of the recorder Of deeds, in
which only about one half of the work
usually done in the summer months ia
being done now
Three of the clerks went on vacation
Saturday evening and will remain of for
two or three weeks They are Charles
Cam pbtll, Henry Holschumaker aud j.
Harry Monaghan Clarence Z. Clayton
will take his outing later.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Services nt tho Delaware aospitai.

This afternoon services are being held
at the Delaware Hospital under the
auspices of the Brotherhood OF st. Au
dre VS.. Rev. IS. J. Hammond has charge
Of the exercises.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
NO RESPECT FoR THE LEVY.
Lewis Deste Wanted TO Make OT win
MIa Gnods. nnt rnheY Ohlented.

LoWIH Uo1fo Wnnttu 20 mnho On VIII
His Goods. hut TAhey Objected.
Patrick Fahey went to the Court House
this morning and had Prothonotary
Horty issue writ Of execution on the
personal effects Of Lewis Dests, an Italian
employed by Mr. Fahey In his Brandy.
wine hundred quarry. Mr.. Fahey held O
levy and Deste insisted on removing the
horses, wagons and other property, val
ued at 81 800. from the state.
The writ was placed iu Sheriff Gould's
hands who deputlzed Frank Phalen to
servQi and seize the goods Mr. F0hey,
who advised the deputy 30 take "a gun
with bin, drove Deputy Sheriff Phalen to
the quarry TO make tho seizure.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
11a weather,

IN the Middle States aud New England
to-day. fair 10 partly cloudy, warmer and
mote sultry weather viii prevail, with light
aud fresh southerly winds apd local rain rs
The Western "hot wayo' passes. On lue-uay
in both OF these sections fair TO partly cloudy,
warm weather viii prevail, Witu variable
winds, preceded 10y local rain on the coasts.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts The
shot wavem west Of the Aliogh0nies yesterday
morning Will continue TO move eastWnrdly TO-
dav. and Is likely 10 be severe in fne Atlantic
states. except on and near the coEat Hoe. Ine
air on the seabOnTd VIII prob ably be more
humid and sultry, and LEGAL rain may ensue.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
THE CHALFONTE.

Under new management; appointments first
@. W cox.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
CAPE NAY, n. j.
GEA CRNgT IN

Beach avenue, Cape Nay City N. j. Directly
on beach, near station. Special rates for the
season. - 81, ,rrr,-rov,
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

Kentucky avenue, near beach. Open au the
vear. Guests can have nome comforts.
@. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new
Restaurant first class. Large dining-room
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time IN the
day Dinners 30 cents Formerly on Washing
ton street. j. + POWELL. Proprietor
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
WEST END.

Accommodates eco; thirty yards from beach;
facing Congress Hall lawn. IS 10 $40.
l.. MADDOX, formerly OF "Tha Carlton.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

The New Mt. Vernon Hotel,
sixth season; Directly on beach; Electric Bells
Terms, 81. 60 per day; special rates Tor season
Open 1-ll lIIloHfNS p. vALLEF. Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
THE AMOLE,
sarrnnR. HAIL.W

21 S. South Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City,
MRS. S. c. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
HOTEL
HOTEL R[AsCOT.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
Tlrst-class accommodations. Open all toe
year, Kenny hLChhEh'
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
THE LANSDALE,
WETHERILL.

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, Nj.
F. A. CAbyFIELD.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table.
Open all year. MRS. NJ. II. THOMAS, nee
HopeWell formerly of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
MADISON HOUSE,

e0l5 Pacific Ave. bet. Michigan and Arkansas
ayes, one block from Reading r. X. and ocean.
Boarding by day or week; 81 TO SO per week;
Special rates TO families. SAMUEL Law.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

Fifteenth year under the same manage
ment
Table and service iirst-class.
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
CHARLES McGLADF.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
AUBURN HOUSE,
DRUID HID COTTAGE,
KENTLWORTH ny,

$40 a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
-o--1 j. h REED.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

Pacific Ave, near Arkansas, near Reading
depot and beach. Hotel accommodations at
COTTAGE rates: 81 TO $40 per week. shuttle
boards. pool and ling alley in annex free
TO guests. Capacity, a0 -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
Odd Fellows Reunion.

The twenty lodges of Odd Fellows
and Daughters of Rebekah of the
counties ofUnion, Niflin, Juniata,
Snyder and part of North'd, will
hold n reunion and basket picnic in
Markley's Grove mile west of Adj
amsburg, Snyder county, Pa, along
the Sunbury and Lewistown Il. r.,
on Saturday, September 8, 1894.
Prominent speakers will be pres
ent The opening addresses will be
delivered by Revs. w. NJ. lands,
and W. II. Fahs ; response by Past
Grand Mastor Solomon Boyer fol.
lowed by Co. Supt, +. G. Bowersoy
G. b. Wilmer, Esq, Prof. A. T..
Gobble, Hon. DIR. T.. w. Tool, Rev.
W. B. Cox, II. ]. Fosnot, D.D.G.M.
of NIifilin county, Prof. G. W. Her
man, Mr.. Harry Neall, of Philadel-
phia, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Pa. ,aev. David Craft, of
LawrencevillS Tioga county, Grand
Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of Pa,
and others. Closing address by
Past Grand DIR. A. NJ. Smith.
The McAllisterville and Adams.
burg Cornet bands will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion. Several other
bands have been invited and are
expected to be present.
TIE members of the Order will
form in procession at 9oclock n. m,
at Adamsburg, and from thence
proceed to the grove. At l o'clock
p. Nj. a parade will take place at the
grove. All the Lodges in the coun-
ties above named will be represent
ed. Everybody is cordially invited
tocome and spend the day in rec
reation and enjoyment. Refresh.
mepts of oil kinds will be placed on
the ground
OaPs. oahs- +" "a -er, Py |'er ci
Chief Marshall, Jmm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
Democratic Wheat.

The Ners Hem in its last issue
makes frantic effort to free from
censure n cowardly administration
of public affairs. In the first place,
1t hastens to quote our admission
that value depends always and
wholly upon demand and supply.
Theu it carefully avoids our defini-
tion of demand and the distinction
we made between demand and de
sire upon which our admission was
based.
After thus misrepresenting us the
Editor of the news item congratu.
lates himself that he is ut least GO
ing to make an effort to dispute
cold facts. He grasps desperately
at the last straw and vainly eudeav-
ors to show that the low price of
wheat is due to IN excess of supply.
We are willing to admit that the
United States has more wheat than
the people are able to buy, but not
more than they are able 20 use. The
wheat crop for this year is estimat.
ell at 500, 900, 900 bushels Counting
tsSO pounds of flour for each indi,
vidual per day and forty pounds of
flour from each bushel of wheat it
would require G36, ,G22, 222 bushels to
supply the pop6fation of the United
~ r. alone. From this it would
seeh@s though we needed TO i'm
Pport l36, 222, DID, bushels to Supply
our wants. Two pounds of -four
per day IA very low estimate for
bread, {Iiies, cakes, baking, etc,
copsidetitx the fact that one pound
per dayfs leeded for bread alone.
Making affair allowance for poor
people who cosll not buy two
pounds of flo ThA' day. even in
prospersu.a man In ine ,,one hut the
extremel ,us cisU ould believe
that the lowopi. "a cheat is due
primarily and exclusively 10 excess
of supply. Surely, we have more
wheat than the people can buy, but
not more than they can use. When
"A party carries ensigns bearing the
words, vote for Cleveland and
Dollar Wheat, and then after THEN
election, they claim they are power.
less, there is something RADICAL y
inconsistent. 1t is the scores OF
such incongruities that destroy the
confidence o! II hopeful and ambi.
tious people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
Organization of the First D, H HastIng S
Club in the County

On Friday evening, Aug. 3lst, the
Republicans of Penn township form
ed the first ID. III. Hastings club i'll
the county to enlist heartily and
vigorously for the coming campaign.
The following permanent officers
were elected: President, Wm. X.
Miller Secretary, Irwin Lauden-
slayer Treasurer, ID. W. Meyer
Marshals, Chas. i. Gemberling,
Geo. NJ. Wilmer. The following
members were chosen to represent
our club at the League meeting to
be held at Harrisburg next We'd
nesday, September 9th. VIM. X.
Miller. Geo. Nj, Wilmer, Chas. l..
Gemberling; Alternates, G. Wagner.
Oscar Romig, ID. w. Meyer. The
Club received twenty-five members
at the first meeting with the pros
pect of doubling our number at our
next meeting to take place on
Thursday evening, September 9TH.
Let every loyal Republican of Penn
township turn out and help to boom
the campaign. G.. II. FISHER.
Joe Lumbard perched himself on
n box car and shed crocodile tears
while the Lesher postoffice funeral
procession passed through Selins-
grove.-Sunbury Item.
FoR SALE.-The Bracket House
made by Chas. Hane is in my poses
sion and will be sold at private sale.
Call on or address, II. Il. SPEcHT,
s-3O.3t Swineford, Pa.