davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-02-08

insure heavenly payments of ecstasy. Every twinge of physical distress, every lie told about you, every earthly subtrac- ton, if meekly borne, will be heavenly addition. If you want to amount to any thing in heaven and to move in its best society, you must be perfected through suffering" The only earthly currency worth anything at the gate of heaven Is the silver of tears. At the top of all heaven sits the greatest sufferer, Christ of the Bethlehem caravansary and of Pilates oyer and terminer, and of the Calvarean assassination.
 What he endured, oh, who can tell
 To save our souls from death and hell? Oh, ye of the broken heart, and the dis appointed ambition, and the shattered fortune, and the blighted life, take com fort from what I saw in my Sabbath morning dreami
 Reflection the Third and Last-How desirable that we all get therei Start this moment with prayer and penitence and faith in Christ, who came from heaven to earth to take us from earth to heaven.
 Last summer, a year ago, preached one Sabbath afternoon in Hyde Park, London, to great multitude that no man could number. But I heard nothing from it until few weeks ago, when Rev. MT. Cook, who for 22 years has pre- sided over that Hyde Park outdoor meet ing, told me that last winter, going through hospital in London, he saw dying man whose face frightened as he told him that his heart was changed that afternoon under my sermon in Hyda Park, and all was bright now at his de- parture from earth to heaven.
 Why may not the Lord bless this as we'll as that? Heaven as dreamed about it, and as I read about it, is so benign realm you cannot any of you afford to miss it. Oh, will it not be transcendent- ly glorious after the struggle of this life is over to stand in that eternal safety? Samuel Rutherford, though they vicious ly burned his books and unjustly arrest cd him for treason, wrote of that celes- tial spectacle:
 The King there in his beauty,
 Without & veil, Is seen;
 It were . well spent journey,
 Though seven deaths lay between.
 The Lamb with his fair army
 Doth on Mount Zion stand,
 And glory, glory dwelleth
 In Immanuel's land.
Connecticut western news., 1894-02-08

plduclo duu tAo 6dIuo tOuI OI WOTlQS.
 But wonder in this assembly is an up- turned face that seems to ask how about the ages of those in heaven. "Do my departed children remain children, or have they lost their childish vivacityp Do my departed parents remain aged, or have they lost the venerable out of their nature2" We'll, from what saw I think childhood has advanced to full maturity of faculty, retaining all the residence of childhood, and that the aged had retreated to midlife, freed from all decadence, but still retaining the charm of the venerable. In other words, it was fully developed and com plete life of all souls, whether young or old.
 CHANGED CONDITIONS.
 Some one says, Twill you tell us what most impressed you in heaven?" I will. Twas most impressed with the re- versal of earthly conditions. I knew, of course. that there would be differences of attire and residence in heaven, for Paul had declared long ago that souls would then differ ''as one star differed from another" as Mars from Mercury, as Saturn from Jupiter. But at every step in my dream in heaven was amazed to see that some who were expected to be high in heaven were low down, and some who were expected to be low down were high up. You thought, for in- stance, that those born of pious parent age, and of naturally good disposition, and of brilliant faculties, and of all styles of attractivehess will move in the highest range of celestial splendor and pomp. Ne, no. I found the highest thrones, the brightest coronets, the rich est mansions, were occupied by those who had reprobate father or bad mother, and who inherited the twisted natures Of 10 generations of miscIeants, and who had compressed in their body all de- prayed appetites and all evil pro- pensities. but they laid hold of Gods
Connecticut western news., 1894-02-08
A Kick From BoAton RoYa.

The boys in the city proper are finding fault because in picking out streets on which coasting will be allowed this win ter the aldermen did not pick out more streets that are tipped up at one end. This is on the dead level, like nearly all the streets named in the published list. All men who have been boys once like to see boys coasting. Any bitter old cynic who complains against this sport was always bitter old cynic and was never boy himself. At the same time boys should not coast where they endan- ger their own safety or the safety of others.-Bostou Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1894-02-08
ONE MORE.

The Great Rock Island Route has done much in the past six months to induce immigration to Kansas. Colorado. Indian Ter ri,ory and Texas. and any looking for cheap lands and good locations should send for new paper issued by that cotnpany. It is called the Western Trail. and will be seot frec ono year. Address Editor Western Trail. Chicago.
 JNo. SEBASTIAN.
 General Passenger Agent, Chicago
Connecticut western news., 1894-02-08
How to Account For the Story of "Jaok
 and Jill"

The term "Jack and Jill" evidently took it's name from two liquid measures bearing the same name and commonly in use in former days. "Jack" was a waxed leather pitcher, and "gill," or "jill," was, as now, & metal measure of capacity. These words in time became representatives of the two sexes, and some think it is humorous personiica- ton of the two vessels which had been accidentally upset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
JAMES McCREERY & co.
JANUARY SALE.
begin regular New Year Sale in Silk
OIored and Suits and Garments
IOusekeepin Linens and Blankets.

SUITS AND WRAPS.
Imported Suits and Gowns, from
leading Paris designers; many Of
these have been used by us as
models. They are for Street, Car
riage, Reception and Evening
Wear and are now marked at very
much less than the cost of impOr-
tatiOn.
Jackets, Coats. Capes and the
other STYLES of Outside Garments,
i'm weights for immediate use and
for the earlier days of Spring; all
at extremely low prices.
BLACK GOODS.
We close out a line of 23 inch
Black Fancy observation-disclosures
and StripeS-at 50 cents per yard {;
former price %f.2j.
Also, 46 inch Black Shadow
Grenadine, $500 per yard; regu-
larry 1910.
LINENS.
Our Annual Sale of Linens and
Housekeeping Goods will include
Fine Table Damasks, Table Cloths
and Napkins, Shcetings and Pill
low Linens, Hemstitchcd Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Towels, Lunch
Sets, DOylicS: also, Blankets, Mar
settles Quilts, Down COmfOrtahles
! and Pillows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

I shall
Nearly clipped prices Many will
OF prices economy possible
following 5 a lSofso ONE the good,w ncnmu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
TIE EMPEROR As 4 CONDUCTOR.

From The ST. James's Gazette.
That Whitley among monarchs the German
EmDeror has been giving a fresh taste of his quality
rs Universal PrOvider. The Army. Religion, Ora
tory Socialism Cooks Tours. University Education.
Yachting, Gambling, and Bismarck. few OF the
things which the world has long known him to
be an expert; Music and the Drama en-
gaging his royal powers The other day the Hano-
Verian Choralists sang Volkslisder very nicely TO
him; so. Just 10 cheer them up and show them how
things are done IN STYLE he lducted the military
band while 1t played selection from Beethoven;
Then he took turn with the players and conversed
with Herr Barnay of the Beriner Theatre a la
Hamlet He kindly talked TO him about literary
matters" expounded the true 'nwardress Of one Of
Schers characters. and repr he'd the actor for
saying that Other nations We're no better off than
he Fatherand for national historic dramas Look
what Shakespeare has done" he said severely, and
Herr Barnay held his respectful Ieace. That call
] for one Emperor. this young one" Is what he
lbeught, no doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

SILKS.
COlOred Dress Silks, IS cents Il
yard; COlOred Crystals, all silk,
*1.OO a yard; Black Satins, 50
cents. 500 and $1.25 per yard !;
Fancy Silks, Black and COlOred
Grounds, at 500 per yard.
Several thousand yards of Fancy
Silks and Velvets, suitable for
Gowns or Cloak Innings, at $3.50
and 5000; original prices were
from $3.50 to $1,000 yard.
In the Basement: Striped Change
able Armures and Fancy Satins de
Chene; Fancy Crepes and Pom
gees; India and China Figured
Silks, at so cents per yard. COlOred
Crystals, 20 cents per yard; Fancy
Crystals, 20 cents.
DRESS GOODS.
We have remarked all our Dress
Goods stock, so that immediate
buyers may secure uncommon
values in Rich Foreign Dress
Goods. The most costly Novelties
i'm WOOlens, heavily threaded with
silk and knOtted with velvet are
included.
Twenty lines of last Springs i'm
pOrtatiOns, at prices to satisfy the
most exacting.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
HOW is THIS :

Something ahiqae eE1H in these days et
mammoth premium Oilers, Is the I1fesa srr
Of saaIprg5's AagAzsne, Sew TuEk msBfh8z
O. home and general reading.
TAe pD0posillnn Is TO send the afsgazipe
oas gsEr fSE oBe dollar, the regular suhserip-
s5pn Putes, ARd IN adaisgaa 40 send each cub,
serIbsr EsSy-tz0 complete R0Esls during the
twelEe m0Hahs /: HRe each week-
Think Of It Ysa FeeejEe uer and eum-
p3sie novel; bE ElHil, post paid, every xsek
tsr Hfty=t@O ,wseks- and in addition Bon get
the magazine pRee a u0n1h for aRelEe EaaRrbs
all fUE one dollar. Il is az ufEzr which tho
Babli8hsrs can uzsly afford 10 make In she con.
1iaeHa rlFsretssIqu 81 getting = hundEsi thgZ-
EARd ReE salasezlteEz.
AmH0E she auahuEs 10 the e1uniBE series
arr, Miikls Collins, EEalssF BssAaE. Mrs OIL
phAu', MARY Cecil iiEy, R3egepce NarrEai,
AHaaehy lF9llrPa, A G9aan Dsyge Mis-
BEadaans GaRaRip MsrTyAt Miss 'TElaEkevy and
laales Verne IL sou wish 10 take aG5xaHsaaa
9f this unusual aEEsar8HBiiy, send snt t8uEIa ~
fer stafford s Magazine one gear YssnT iszzi
eapE nf the mAgaEiER. and Euar ngsE aamaeG
a1 Ene nlt5-aE3o B1Esls {aas each &ssk ~ lig6
Yesa Ass % FsesiEs dBgiug the pear @ili BE- ssni
Eptl BY rsauEn mAil.
ReEnis bg P O. 9sder, registered letter o.
express. 4 laFsss
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO.,
PnlaiIshsss Of
STRFGRDss MA6AzINE,
z. o Boa ass Nsw Tpek, n. +,
Please IaentIon this Rapsr
4-ea4-Iy
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

Concerning the wealth Of the south the
Kansas City dERss SAYS: tLn GOTTEN The
s0Hth still recognizes ITS king, and every
year adds 23saHr $500 tta4. .lASa to Tbe
e0antFy's wealth from That saaFre. The
timber sUppty covers 2sUT, ,las8.fsU0 seEes-
and is immediately ayailhle, while in
iKOn ths lahRl0as wealth Of tire EasEM1aaB
states Gf the gonth il VERY geReEal4y
known. OF sgal, the sautheEn states
R1Udueed usSne in 1850 than tie whaie
country eRsahiRsd In 8S7h, while the
phosphate beds Of Flsrlda and South
Carolina aEsNaEtb more thaR the emtire
gold auEpnt Of California pp 10 date.
These are bat the leading sauEees Of
s0aGAeEH wealth, and AAhEsYed Deth0tIs
WiAl bring the utilization of RaAMy e1e-
1Asnas which are Eot NAV considered
productive. buf it is Sufficient to show
that one who casts his l8t with that
section VIII mot make mistake"
Gene saGth yoahg Man.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
The MeaR Is Vet a True lii0be,

81. LBuis Rapuhlie
Did yun ever stop 10 consider the &aCt
that the inhabitants Of this earth have
never seen bat aze sids Of the Enoon. and
80 iRgniTa fhe geasan why sReh. is tha
easel The explanation is thgs: The Ha9SH
makes one revelation On her axis IN the
same peFigai of time that she takes Hp III
revolving once around the earth, thus
the same geographical region of the lunar
surface is always toward Ms. As one eE-
planation usually calls for another. il
may net be cut Of place to mention the
fact that the reasons the two motions oi
the m0on abBys referred to So nearly
ceiRside are these; The moon 3s not a
true globe, hut is very elliptieal in form,
Ii did not, in ali pTOba bIlitiss, originally
start 0n its axial rotation with precisely
the same velocity with which II moyst
aEuuhd tine earth, baE the very hest as
tEonomeTs say that tine two motions wen
not far apart on the start. Assuming
that the m8oB WAS ssmi-3igBRd, or a
least soft in those remote DAYS. the earth
attraction caused the lunar surface L
sl0ngase. and. IN the untold ages vhiel
followed. its axisl rotation towing to tn
attractive influence Of beth the esTtl
and the saB} WIS made 10 GOrFespoHt
with erbiEal movement around the earth
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Biggest Railroad en- Earth.

They we're talking about big railroads
Oh Wall street, according TO the Chicago
TribHRf- and saEae uus asked Eli Perkins
what was the biggest road III the world
'sHaEtiagtollis Southern Pacific. said
Eli, 1sby all odds
How long is it," was asked
lit runs from New Orleans tn Portland
"a distance as long as fBam Boston ID
San Francisco Ii runs &I over Texas
Louisiana, California and Oregon aRd
then back half aCEGss the continent u
Ogden. No passenger CaH Eeaeh the Pa
CEtie cGAst WIth0at going over IT. Their
is NO communication between Portland
San Francisco and the Southern States
except over ii.
stIs 1t a good Uoute - California -
asked car reporter.
why it is . sweet lane and fail Of nov
e4ty-thls ARe from New Orleans IUu
pass thr0Bgh the sugar and Eior planla-
ti0n Of Louisiana see the Texas herds l,e-
yOHa Houston, see old San Antonio and
Ehe venerable missions See suaEehes ui
old Mexico AT El Paso, see the naked Ia
alans Al 1uIRa. the oranges Al Los An
geles- and the bag trees aud the Yosemite
at MeEesd. Going 10 Portland yuu ssr
the orange and grape field aBd pass bv
sabine Meant Shasta. and finally eat
fresh sAluFun 0ut Of the Columbia
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Not Is BI3 IS Painted
1H& EEkG

Tha saz.
The railroads do meEc for people than
the puhlic knows, Ii q man has really
AgHgat ticket and loses il. he tan
generally finish his ride Siekly. yaang,
and tlEa8a people. too. are watched Ia
ses thai they do net get off Al the sTEeag
stations, aHd last year q little hey
travelled alone from NeE York "a san
Francisco. 'TelezEams wene seat in
advance by the railroads aHthUFlEies 1o
their agents along ghe lime, ami At ceT-
kahn paiass the boarded the tKain saw
that he WAS we'll, pat him abSard the
right ear when changes WeEr made at
Chicago and Omaha. directed the con
dactgEs tR give terths and see that he
get his meals. and fha little fellow
Tsaehed his mother IN California afhrE a
ride rs unadyeHtnUus As a trip to
Harlem.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

Z 4A q.
SUCCESSION Of ALICE n wTsSFREE. Dec. II.
TDT VIRTUE Of . commission issusSi from said
ID e8HTt in said sneesEsipu. Gated March I6sh.
1ss4 and se nat aaaTSsssd 7zill a. "a a sG8eGk 3
m on
Saturday. April 2RSG, A6@4.
at the resifenre uf Heury a 4z'lnfrse az Broad
sszsat, besweea EFan and Hslho streets. il Ras
8nan "a Aass GhaslHs- a. sell at pnlsia RHc1iaR
"a the last and highest bidder ioE cash shU fa5
laziRg aeseTihea property. 8Rss5fs
J. Isat eeEtsiR Hs aT parcel Of lana a5su#aed IL
sAid EaWn Of 4aake GhssiEs Ia @egiuniAE az q
FsiHt sazsh side Of Pine street $50 gs9 east ei
Ivan street EAsnea running sasszaEaiE @ sgzg1E
side O. RIHE street % f-RE. EnencR sRua@uaFgAI
l5S3 ssst IsaEallel UIfh Ryan street shsRee wesi
80 tset parallel 1aA HgEEA line Of said lot ahzDEg
I7 Esef HSIEh, 10 Fs8lBS Of beginning SA5d Pins
street; being ahe SANE pTuEseErv Henry a y iEfFeg
acquired tzsRa Cherries RieasnhEnaHR ard CasEar II
{ Howe gF Ec1 FNgUT8ea in Beck Ne. 3 III. 2a4 aut
I ais, of CaRxryznses for EalsaslsR Parish La
said lDs vii be sold subject 10 mortgage in fave
Of EaaEass &8sischmanE and GasRar Il RsWe q
sscuEs ahs FayEa9Bt Of ahEes Tzgalissogg notes TO
seE53 each, sgsTr eating a5al 31s each Ga4sd MaTCl
AB5s Eh. and aeaa tHE EeT cena FEF auHum inter
ast 3zula aate, aEd payable respectively in uBe
Ess. and 1HEsE EsETs 8TuEa date ahia aes sf ra13
s gage Ia rae0saed in B90k T. ef MgEaEsges- ID Il
10 MS fer GsicasSzR PARISH Is.
?. The entire pEaEt Of ghv Lake Charles Pa
/ tFiuS.
> \ ED1 Of household aad kitchen fzspirzre
&5zEga RndeE ms hand ashCaailv, tins Ebe lEBI
asy OF 2larcA lsE4
ID. REID,
Sheriff and Ez-0ilirlo AuciIaaerr fgr Caleasisz
Parish la
Z. d. Miller. Es7r Ats'r fpr sueesssaou.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

N afiee,


LAM CF55asa At Se1- lsrsaaHs Id
Mare [alE lsgs
Seta&s Is hfaE6ay z1Esz SEAI g&a fal30N IssE- -gsE
sdfiaHF azs uAE Ig}EEs o. &saE lH7eEzigr Ez. HRk=
EsA54 F1Rlt n sElRz OF heE ezalEl aad ihEt saiE
PTa65 Eil b. EaEsEs aGieEe Z c EREZ. E2szk ef
iHs I FstRtl& a1lBElgl G8UEE- n Lake LlHEBsis La
ca AuGaHT. APEG 5s1ta, IsR8 vlzz
&AEaA JANE aICEpHE.
tGr RsEs7al8 aaE aaGex EgITs q WE g6Esrg de-
ca&ss1 wh8 laRas Geaes7@ad EsagFr Nc. IBssL Scr
tHs SEss OF cFc- Is II 5 z. @ VI. L.oHasaaus
PsIEGIP2l MegGdsAz
AsS AA1sars fEa Saiats III #agBsseB to prose aha
EsEsssaEy Fsssns8ae ss5zl- and rEaiT85IEl Ef sald
94Hlr VIZ u A LsaNgl- L n Jaaes Adaluh
hHaaeFI aa1 9e8s' cssas4saH a. s8 EaEz4ssaa Bar
GAA. Ia G. Neil EET-AEBE EeassfeF
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
PENSIONS.

Being located Dasr the Government Dsparf-
EaeREs, aEB 2le 20 give Esur claims better nttgR-
tian than attorneys located elsewhere Special
atHsutsan is gives to rejected claims II gsuE
pFsssat sttaTaey dRss net snif Faz- and is slow
write Ee. Soldiers Eas have lost their discharges
ssh osfGGn new enss- Charges Of dssersSan re-
moved NO FIRES UNLESS yQT GEL a
PENSION ADVICE FREE, Soldiers pen
St1aeA At SaetEe aafaEE fSl2 ReE nnOHfh aaa5 sng.
sefanE 9EgEa disability IN aai1fi5@n 10 that nzsaad
In their peBsiaa certificate saay be increased M
der The Hsw law. Il is net necessary fer yzsu 10
hagR Eat1sn any ailments Ia to get peasisRed
En9er the nBw law Pensions for widows ard
a88aEeR tAaEt regard to cause eE sai9isrs eafaaf
fer mBtAeFs and fatksFs 1Fh8 are Row EeReEaeat
On soldier sEhe8 he died, aaf. PeRssBas .ab-
tanned Tor service rendered IN Mexican and Indian
WARS a Mexican PeBs5Sa can ngW he increased
10 81 per Naanth-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

The fact Is r. ha aeplaRe1 that the
Protestant ministers af Memphis have
signed an open let asr in9lgTSing the lBfia-
eiples af the American EE8taerIve Associ-
ation and eaiiiag au Americans t0 vote
against any Catholic who aspires 30 a
position Of power and iHiiaehee. We al
not believe saat amy fafr Rainslesl Amefi-
cam estiBen VIII heed such an ap0eal
fra1el8t IA Il sszfifI issiags ass43 ss5fsE
ataaaey &mti 81 Is ~ be haped that the
Protestant ministers Of Men Orleans are
by TAI f80 enlightened e fellow the ax-
ample af their Memphis hFethatl. lynt
NIL tBEn their backs sa any movement
which has far les object the TaaFseai1t ion
aK those who profess a. different faith than
their own The American Protective As
s0eiation Ia q dangerous ard nliseheix i1ns
organisation, and siluuid Be frUBmed alst
Of exissaaees-zE48EIR States.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
STATE OF LoUIsEAE8, :

STATE OF LOT ESEANA9
EREssA Of CAisasssE- {
siEaSe 81 ElsgE OF E8Hg1 EZzl SsaIliEiEa District
AssEeE tsEtiE 4E5 tAs within ae1 Of zEeas7saE-
aisasa E.s fhas Aa7 lalv EaeaEli=d ia H8y a1fre Az
1sestk y q LSaseBaa5ssr "a pages So 10 So
HE 30. sc.
IA EhstissagRE WhsFeaS- NIEBsss Ry a15irlAl sig
- nature bBd seal, al l-a&s Gharsss la ahGs
Is ZEt1a SAY q Es4srEgHFE A q. 1.84
e~'~~ W- Il HASKELL Ia
DePHty EIezk ef 6ai3 EaaF1 aaa Ezgs.saEiB EseBHE-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

'fIe8n't talk to me" she said: 4 know
That EH my cheek \ a Hnse.
But / don't care to match 5t with
That bl1ssam Ga ysur nnse
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
SherfR7s sale.
R0TH WoWILLIAMs vs.. D. BLfrcB.

IWGlfaA @HdigiRl Ellstrlr4 Esugz Parish Ct Ca{ga
sHeE. State Of Ls8azsIaza--No zr2s
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

TEtlith 5HairiBl Dis1tirt Geur4, SIhts OF Ts0uSsi
ana, Parish Gf CAisasialls--1sO. SD,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

SUCCESSION OF ALICE aE- TTzSFREE. DEc n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-06
The TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA FE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER

the brilliant sunlight of national pro-
Sress, the cheering broke out into an
ovation, But the climax was reached
when in eloquent words and still more
eloquent gesture he paid tribute to
General Daniel Fl. Hastings. the hero
of Johnstown, and exhorted the Re-
publicans of Pennsylvania to ratify his
nomination at the polls by majority
which shall set new record Of Re-
publican victory in an hour of national
danger. Presidents Robinson's re-
sponse concluded the oratory of the
forenoon session.
Letters of regret in response to invi-
tatious to tonight's monster mass meet
ing were received and read from Hon.
Henry Fl. Bingham, Representative Ir-
wing B. Wanger, President W. w.
Tracy, of the National league of Re-
publican clubs; Representative T. w.
Phillips, Representative Robert Adams,
jr., Senator William B Allison, Of
Iowa; Senator John Sherman. of Ohio;
ex-Vice President Levi 2. Morton. of
New York; Representative John Dil-
zell, Of Pittsburg; ex-senator J. Sloat
Fasset., of Elmira, N. Y; Senator
Cushman K. Davis, OF Minnesota: Hon
Robert L. Lincoln. Of Chicago; ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed, and Governor
William Mckinley There being no
contests, the convention decided unani.
mously 10 hold its next meeting in
York, and recess was taken until
after dinner. L S. R.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-06

lad expected to join in the pill.

who had expected to join in the pill.
grimage. Those on board were:
Judge R. W. Archibald, James w. Oak
ford, Barry w. Kingsbury, Harry p.
Simpson, Charles E. Daniels, NJ. II. Dale,
Thomas e. Reynolds. G. E. Pryor, A. s.
Newton, Of Peckville; S. w. Arnold, OF
Peckville; Adjutant W. S. Millar. f, II
Clemons, Alex Il. Connell, William Mason,
Of Blakely; DR.. W. Z. Lloyd, also OF
Blakely; Colonel Z. II. Ripple, ID. w.
r. Johns, John M. Harris and j. E. Wat
kns, all of Taylor; John R. Farr, Thomas
Leyshon, w. Gaylord Thomas, John II.
Reynolds, Mayor W. L. Connell, John r.
Edwards, William R. Lewis, A. j. Colborn,
jr., NJ. w. Lowry R. A. Zimmerman, John
r. Jones, Thomas p. Cosgrove, Of Arch
bald; james w. Smith, Of Peckvile: ID H.
Jones' of Archbald: Charles P. O'Malley,
Reese q. Brooks, Timothy j. Burke, r. j..
Haag and John Roles.
The run to Northumberland was
made without special incident aud dur
ing the interval supper was served. en-
route, to the half-famished convention
attendants who had no time to mako
preparation for the excursion. At
Northumberland, u four hours wait
was enlivened by an impromptu pro-
gramme of minstrelsy. arranged under
the skilful direction of A. J. Colborn,
jr. Those who had not already been
introduced to this gifted orators mel
odious vocal powers in the singing OF
plantation ballads and plaintive love
ditties were agreeably surprised
With DR.. Newton. Of Olyphant, rs
master of ceremonies. the programme
was carried out to the pink Of perfec-
tion, and elioited the tribute of undis-
guised wonder from more than score
of natives whom it wooed from the
arms of Morpheus.
The journey from Northumberl
to Harrisburg WAS completed at an
early hour in the morning, and was
unbroken only by the monotone OF
Clarence E. Pryor's soft murmuring of
self-felieitation upon his happy avoid
ance of the pitfalls besetting renom.
ination