davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11
M !s!5; i i; NJ HGrfoIksVssternR.R

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1894
LEAVE NOEi DIX IAILN.
gao a..tm.-ahr Chicago Exprcss-For
Pctcr>hu'g. ifiCi. on d
nm" W Iu.tOn. Rtro Tor
sin"r"rd. .,ru.t." "'"o H@ g,
c"h"ntus. sG"nuyn, co.
lunib"> ana Gnicngo.
~i."t,er fpnuottt. TO a.
lunibUs without Ch.tunc
100 tor h-uIn~Gi. tsrin,oi
rNNiIl~, Shuitnun0EiS
t"d intermediate Points
fuilui,n+ 'rcprr.N adtora
10 t'hI. ,tuuuos".
lv:Vo j. H. -tor Pr'orshurg, HRdiord, Pulaski
Bristol. also for Burucld, ant 10.
'"h"ui ais for rocky Mount
ard all ss'iou- on Wimstor-Salcin
Division. Ia Pullman Sleeper
Nuriplk TO Il, anOke connect. Il.
b",uuL" ~ . DOB = M with Wash
in-tou and Chat .ncoya, limited
iora uouts S0mi aud WEI. Fun
mHn sIetlct~ i;Dauuer to Memphis
tuo New Orleans Pin ng car nj
ARRIVE NorioIE daily. s2oam, u.25a II,
$50 . iu.
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
vrsIEuLE lrNILoI
Lave Norfolk lJj y NJ arrl,e
Richmond 900 y M, connecting iut
Washington, li.ilimuic, rhiisiei.
phia aud New York Returning
leave iarhnmnd 900 IN, arriv.
Suilolk Wuveriy aud r,iors6grc'
Sc,oud-cia>s t,iEet, not accented
iot Ia s.gr ou these trains
pihyr daily trains leave NVrinlk
80 IA aITt'c At Richmond lI'G,
Il ~. l;e'urRIns, leave Richmond
$40 M arrive at Norfolk $40 pm.
Ter fur'hcr inormotion rs g. tickets, ratio tug,
~ ',,,cs.l ,ic r.II -" Oh "idIe-s H. WCo.El.
Ticket Agent, - Main stree, Cornerot CRANKY or
T. inch, Agent, depot N2ri"Ik and Western
General Passenger Agent
General oihcc. Roanoke, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11

s.. "a. ~. sEABoARD AIR LINZ
ABSOLUTELY THE SHORT EST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE OUln, ONLY II HOURS 70
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY 8.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11

p'IN R-lircskGts,. B-piuner s-Srrpcr.
D., an - conn T., 1t Weldon With \ G Line l'uG-
'n Nouuat.. Wctin,sda and FndAys con.
.'''s ~ tfsusnn with steamers olive tor Il-n-
ioI ~ ltnd ne On the river. CON Get. at
'"t.th WIN -"nihrtn Railway Tor AShcviile y.
H. L. ''' 0'' "'' W ~ V
NJ '03 ard 81 Yes ibuie Limited Train. No
extra iain Weldon 70 Atlanta Pllni,n : c.uer
a. .m"un 10 49, ,.r; onuet. Huccj'y al
N".h.Lr, and a y .iutS WEST Come Is With
Hnd =. Il: H. for Mnhil- Montgomery New
Orleans ard all points Southwest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-11

Receipts L. s. Forts
EX ol'ts at u S.poris
Sto ~ at |. 5. Forts
Receipts fro u PAN
tail NJ
Bought in sight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW.
The Bridges as Usual Furnish Their Daily
Quota of Difficulties.

The Bridges us Usual Furnish Their Daily
Quota of Difficulties.
City Controller Widmeyer is doing
some close figuring these days to make
the ends meet in the bridge apprOpria-
tons.
When the contract for the approaches
to Roaring Brook bridge were submit
ted to him he hesitated in giving it his
approval for the reason that he was
not wholly satisfied that there was
money enough left for the completion
of the approaches to the bridges and he
did not like to take upon himself the
responsibility of deciding which of the
bridges must walt until money can be
secured.
1t is possible that councils will be
asked to decide the momentous ques-
tion. If there is a shortage one of the
other of the approaches will have to
suffer.
Another question which the controller
has been called upon to decide Is the
city's liability for the cost of inspecting
the iron for the Linden Street bridge.
A bill of $500 for this work was received
from the American Engineering and In
specting association of Albany. N. Y,
and the controller Immediately for
warded 1t to the Edge Moor Bridge COM
pany with notification that they and
not the city are responsible for this ex-
pense.
The controller based his decision on
clause In the specifications which
states that the city engineer shall en-
ploy the inspector and his services shall
be paid for by the company.
However, nothing Is said about this
arrangement in the ordinance and there
is doubt that the company can be
held responsible.
The fact that the city received the bill
tends to show the bridge company does
not intend to shoulder the expense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14

When Daby was sick, W gave her csaosA
When she was child, she cried for CaseoriA
When she became Nh, ~ olung TO CastosiA
.vhsn shs had chiidssA. - ssvsthsn oafssaa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
DUNMORE

Prayer meeting in the Presbyterian n
church tonight will be In charge Of s.
b. Buckley.
c. L. Jay, of Webster avenue. has re-
turned from Bdnghamton. where he had
been attending the funeral Of his sister,
The social Of st. Agnes guild of st.
Marks mission. at the residence Of Rev.
A. l.. Urban tonight. should be liber-
ally pa,tronied ,as a good time Is prom
ised all who attend.
Quite a little excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon about l. O'Clock on
South Blakely street by a horse at
tached to light spring wagon running z
away. The king bolt broke, letting the
body OF the wagon forward, striking
the horse on the flank. Near the Meth.
odist church the wagon parted and the
horse continued his flight, taking the
two front wheels with him. He was
stopped before doing any damage.
The funeral of Oscar, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. g. Rldgeway, aged year and 4
months, took place yesterday after
noon; interment being made in the
petersburg cemetery.
Harry Cole and Miss Llzzzie Krause
OF Brook street, spent Sunday with
friends I'm Waveriy.
Miss Matte Wilcox, OF Madisonyille
is the guest of Miss Eva Osterhout. .of
South Blakely street.
The meeting of the school hoard
which was to have been held last night,
was postponed on account Of the lack
Of q quorum. ~
The first pay night meeting Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
PERSONAL.

Charles B. Wingate, of Syracuse, Is WIS.,
ting friends in this city.
Misses Edith and Gertfe Sioat of Dun
more, are at Crystal Lake.
Undertaken Michael Bohan. Of Avoca,
visited friends IN this c.ly yesterday.
Misses Maggie and Mamie Rowan, OF
Luzerne street. are al Atlantic CITY
Miss Alice Evans, of Eynon street, is en-
Toying her vacation at Rockaway Beach.
Simon Lauer has returned from vaca-
ton spent at points along the Atlantic
coast
Mrs. A. ]. Collins of Monroe avenue, is
entertaining Mss Annie Hale, Of Brook
lyn, n. y.
Mss Marion Perry and Mrs. Mario
Mills are spending their vacations at AS
bury Park.
Mrs John F. Joyce and her sister, Miss
Agnes Mahon, Of Third street, are at
Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and chill
dren. of Long Island. N. Y, are visiting
friends IN Scranton.
of the board OF health, begins two
weeks vacation today.
NJ ss Nellie Kelly has returned to Scran-
ton after spending six weeks at Baltimore
and points along the coast.
Henry H. Fordham, a well-known Mont
rose merchant, accompanied by his son,
Edward, is in the city on business.
DR.. John L. Wentz. of Scranton, is at
the Brexton with MIS-. Wentz,-Cape May
correspondence in Philadelphia Press
Frank McCann, accompanied by Charles
Lenahan, OF Ntlkes-Barre. left yesterday
for Atlantic City, where they wll spend
two weeks.
The Misses Jessie Philips, Anna and
Lizzie Jenkins. Alice and Kate Warner
Ella Hancock. Edith Sloat and Miss AK,
man, who are at Dundaff villa, Crystal
Lake, are expected home tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
NORTH END.

Miss Gertrude and Miss Claudia Will
Jams, of School street, will leave this
morning to visit friends at Binghamton
and Owego.
| The Providence conclave of Hepta-
sophs met last evening and had a very
large attendance. and special business
was transacted.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, Of Putnam
street, is visiting for few days in Oily
| phant.
Professors Thornton and Gerrity will
give social to their friends this even
ing in O'Donnelrs hall.
Patrick Cannon, Of Hudson street, Is
visiting at Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Charles Zeigler and daughter,
Jennie, Of North Main avenue, will
leave today for Washington, D. c., and
will also visit Lake George, Montreal.
Albany and places of interest along the
Hudson river before returning home.
| Glass No. II of the Sunday school of
the Christian church held very inter-
esting entertainment in their church
parlors last evening. and the enjoyment
Of the evening was shared with a large
crowd which attended the entertain
ment. After the entertainment dee
cream and cake was served.
| F.. E. Hill, Of Nanticoke, spent Mon
day with friends on Parker street.
The marriage of Timothy White and
Miss Nellie Keenahan will take place
this afternoon at the Holy Rosary
church on William street.
| George Silkman has returned from
Block Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flynn. Of War
rem street, left Monday for a weeks va
cation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Alvord, Of North
Main avenue, returned yesterday from
Forest City, where they spent Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cullen. of Dunmore, Is WIS.,
iting Miss Clara Wells. Of Bloom ave.
nue..
Miss Meta Osterhout, Of Oak street,
Is enterta mi ing Miss Annie McElroy, of
Philadelphia.
| Guy and Burton Osterhout, of Oak
street, returned Saturday from Nichol-
| son.
A. J. Phalen, of Brick avenue. a clerk
In Gillespie'S store. Is spending his va
cation AIT Narragansett Pier, Newport
and other eastern resorts
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Gabriel and faml-
ly. Of Church avenue, will leave tomor-
row for a two weeks vacation at Lake
Winola.
Edward Keefer, Of Summit avenue,
wheeled to Carbondale and back on
Sunday.
Miss Price, OF Philadelphia. who has
been visiting Miss Meta Osterhout, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Keefer. of Summit avenue. will
leave tomorrow for months visit with
relatives in Canada.
Master Robert Fish Is seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Fish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Arnold returned yesterday
from Preston Park, where they spent
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Fish, of North Main ave-
nue. and Miss Grace Arnold are spend
ing few days at Livingston Manor
IN Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

The roof OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western station fs being re-
paired.
Conductor John Renchler, of train 13
and IA, is at Heart lake fishing. Con-
ductor John Farrell is in charge of his
train.
1t Is said that Conductor Bond, Of
Tnc Nicholson accommodation, who has
been on q vacltiOn for the past four
weeks, Is travelling with a band OF gip-
sies for his health.
Wkaf ts the matter with the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association
team? A game with Hoooken or FL
mira or Bingiaimton would be interest
ing and would tend to cement the
strong bond of friendship now existing
between these branches.
A very commendable enterprise Is the
excursion OF the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association and the Delaware,
I.ackawanna and Western Mutual Aid
association to Syracuse. Pleasant Beach
and Maple Bay on Saturday, August II.
II Scranton people knew thoroughly
the worthiness of these two institutions
II would tax the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western to its utmost capacity
to furnish cars for the crowds who
would go. Every person who rides out
OF Scranton on the cars ought to feel
q great sense Of security In the fact
that the crews of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western trains are made up
OF so many sober. faithful Christian
men. This Ia state Of things largely
brought about by the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association and for
this reason and for the reason that they
are doing such a magnificent work
among all classes Of railroad men, and
railroad men take such an interest in
the association as to crowd their little
quarters at the rate Of over 500 a day.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Mutual Aid for its humane idea in
dts organization, deserves as great sup
port. Not a day passes but we hear OF
some brave man being killed on the
rails or crippled for life. and we feel
sorry for the helpless widow and father
less children 1t is Just here where the
grand work Of the Mutual Aid comes in
At the death Of a member (there are
over 1900 a check OF 81 900 is--withOut
grand work OF the Mutual Aid comes in.
the family Of the deceased. There Is
also sum given to those who are Grip
pied In any way. For these reasons. II
for no other. It Is safe to bespeak a
hearty support for this excursion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
news OF the SUBURBS
Republican Club Organized 10 Fickus
Hall, South Side.
TOOK SHOES FROM HIS FEET
Experieuee That Michael NOOnau Cnder
went ut MinOOka Monday Night.
Events Of the Day In PrOvi'
deuce. DuumOre and MiuOOks,
SOUTH SIDE.

A number Of the workers OF the ke.
publican party In the Eleventh waru
held a meeting last night at FicRus
hall on Cedar avenue. preliminary 10
the organization of club. Fred Schu-
mann was elected as temporary chair-
man. and John Scheuer. Jr.. as secre-
tary. Those present spoke IN an en-
| thusiastis way concerning the organiza-
ton Of a club. and II Is proposed 10
strike out vigorously and lay the foun-
dation OF a substantial Republican ma
jority from the ward at the November
election: also to prepare the way LOT
victory at the next spring elections.
The secretary will communicate with
every Republican voter In the waru
and invite his presence at meeting
next Tuesday evening. Aug. ~, at the
same hall. when a permanent orsaniza-
tion will be effected.
They Took His New shoes
Hereafter. when Michael Noonan pur-
chases pair of new shoes. he Will thihK
twice before going To Minooka TO wet
| them. They played scurvy trick on
him up In that region Monday night,
He partook of a sufficient quantity OF
fermented juices to induce the tireu
| feeling and adjourned to the fields IN
the rear of John Kane's restaurant to
rest. We had on a pair Of new russets
when he laid down, and when he awoke
yesterday morning with the dew ON ms
brow the new shoes were gone. lie
walked home Trilby fashion.
shorter Paragraphs.
Attorney M. J. Donahoe and p. j.
Kelly were chosen delegates from Co
lumbus council. Young Mems Institute.
to the convention at indianapolis on
Sept. 23
Misses Ella and Kate Donahoe. Tessie
O'Malley. Mary Mahon, Eliza Jordan
and Mary Gallagher, of this side; Annie
ConneH. Bridget Brown. Mamie Coyne
and Mamie Fitzhenry visited In Wyo-
ming yesterday.
c. r. Boland of lPittston avenue, was
visitor to Plymouth yesterday.
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Schwartz
of Carbondale. visited friends on the
South Side yesterday.
Grocer j. III. Bailey, Of Pittston ave-
nue. and Elm street. Is moving his
stock from that location.
The congregation of st. Johns Ger
man Catholic church of the West Side
held a picnic at Central park yesterday.
Chris Joynt, of Fig street Is serious
| ly i'll at the Moses Taylor hospital.
The william Connell Hose company
will picnic at Central park next Satur-
day.
| The Epworth league Of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
held business session last evening.
The st. Aloysius society Of st. Johns
parish has rented DR.. Manley's hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
N0RION'S BULLETIN.

Rev. "Father" Lucas's new book.
"Aeuosticism and Religion" SLss.
DR.. Throop's Book, half Century
in Scranton" illustrated BY
numerous portraits Of old timers,
large s vO. cloth covers, S..so
Taylor's New Scranton Directory, S..
Peloubet's Notes Sabbath School
Lessons for this year, IS cents,
until balance Of stock cleared out;
Publishers price Of this book is S. IS.
ss.cent cloth bound books,
Little Classics" our price ISc.
accent paper covered books,
about 100 different titles, lOc.
Hollands 'Katherena," cloth, soc,
Hollands Bitter Sweet" cloth, soc,
New edition Of old favorites,
which were formerly sold at 81. IS.
School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue
for ensuing year. Free, on call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
A RELIC OF YEARS AGO.
Ssis brought Against W. w. wintOa By
W. PelliO.


Proceedings In assumpsit were begun
In Prothonotary Pryor's office yester-
day to recover $2.599.S6, with interest
for ten years. from Walter w. Winton.
SON and heir of the late w. w. and
Catherine Winton. OF this city. The
plaintiff in the case is J. W. Pellio. to
whom the claim was assigned by Ste
phen Tunstall. of Peekskill. N. Y.
Walter W. Winton and Ella Tunstall
were married. according to the papers
filed In the case. on Nov. %. 1864, and
lived together until September, 1874. II
is alleged that he left her and married
a Louise Wright. The first wife went
to live with her father. Stephen Tun-
stall. On Jan. 30. 1885, the Supreme
court of New York gave judgment of
5000 In a suit brought against WintOn
by Tunstall for Mrs. WintOn's board
and for medical attendance for ten
years. The costs reached $579,S6.
An exemplification of the record of
the Supreme court OF New York was
filed with the praecipe. II. NJ. Hannah
Is attorney for Pellio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
MINOOKA.

The employees Of the Pyne. Taylor and
Holden mines received their monthly
stipend yesterday.
Diphtheria is prevalent in this place.
A cobblestone gutter at the intersec-
ton Of Main and Davis street Is in
miserable condition. Transfers whose
vehicles are heavily loaded. experience
no little difficulty in trying to escape
this gorge without serious mishap.
County Superintendent j. c. Taylor
visited Minooka yesterday.
Hotelkeeper Adam Fasshold, of
Greenwood. is visiting the resorts along
the Atlantic coast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
CLEVELAND'S BIG SHOW.
II viii he Given ut Frothingham Frida,
Afternoon and Evening


Afternoon and Evening.
w. 8, Cleveland's great aggregation
Of minstrelsy combined with band Of
Bedoun Arabs, and Japanese troupe,
will appear at the Frothingham Friday
afternoon and evening. This Is what
the Dallas News says of the entertain
ment:
THAT high class minstrelsy occupies
distinct place In the field Of amuse-
ments and that 1t Is not q peculiar
fancy of bygone generation Is un-
questionable. >'his opinion seemed fully
warranted by the large and enthusias-
tic audiences that gathered at the opera
house yesterday afternoon and night to
laugh and grow merry over the witty
sayings and ludicrous specialties and
sweet singing Of w. $. Cleveland's tai
ented minstrel organization.
1.-THE witticisms Of John H. Black
ford, ]. Marcus Doyle. George Tichner.
Daniel Palmer, Clarence Powell and
Marion and Pearl were deservedly ap-
plauded. The troupe Of Arabs gave an
exhibition of strength. tumbling, ETC.,
superior to any exhibition of the char
acter ever seen here. And those wOn-
derful Japanese! They are the greatest
lot Of gymnasts. jugglers. ETC., that
ever left the Empire"
DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms Of
impure blood. Do not disregard Natures
cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparllla
and guard against serious illness and pro-
longed suffering.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
reliable. sure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14
NEW LETTERS GRANTED.
Lii Howard's Estate WIN Be Administered
by Prank g. Rarick

by Frank G. Rarick.
Register Of Wills w. g. Hopkins
amended the record yesterday in the
estate Of Esther M. Walter, deceased,
80 a. to make 1t read Walter and not
Smith, as the letters Of administration
granted by ex-Register Koehler were
70 Doc M. d. Smith, and the name of
the estate was accordingly that Of Els
fher M. Smith.
The register, on application Of Attor-
ney p. G. Newcomb, who represents
MIS-. Aseneth Davis. Judson Comstock,
ana the other heirs-at-law. yesterday
granted letters of administration to
Frank q. Raricl. He will take charge
immediately cAths estate. 6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-14

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively. .
reliable. sure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-10
"a Night on"

Tomorrow evening occurs the perform
ance of the Home Dramatic Club at the
Baldwin theatre. The play, which will
be produced, Is the popular comedy "a
Night Off," The piece is an extremely
accusing one, consisting of a clever plot.
bright dialogue and amusing situations.
The scene is laid in England and the
piece tells of the trials, tribulations and
troubles of well meaning but unfortun-
ate professor who commits the unpardon-
able act of writing a Roman tragedy,
which is produced by travelling COM
pany of barn stormere, to the great dis
comfture of the professor and almost
causes humiliation of family relations.
Everything turns out all right at last,
however, for verybody except the pro-
fessor, whose pride in his ability as a
play wright..receives crushing blow. The
Home Dramatic Company has been hard
at work practicing for some time. and
the play will undoubtedly be satisfac-
torily produced. The cast is as follows
Justinian Babbit .R. n. Lonsdale
tProfessor OF History in Compton iIniyersity)
n pGTsnit Of fame @ and fortune under Various
legitimate aliases.)
DR.. Harry Damask. -....... ...-. R. Sinnott
in th1H pursuit ni- Of fortune under the name oi
Montgomery
-''-e '-D'it I'm pursuit OF Jack.J -
Mrs. Xantippa Rabbit. go. Mrs. G.. C.. Blakeley
! professor OF conjugaI happiness in the Babbi
| household.)
youngest Imp of the household
Angelica Damask. ........... Miss Myrtle Michel
1.-THE eldest.l
1.-THE brassiest.l
Act Professor Home. The ser
pent enters.
Act 2-The result of too much Balsac
Act 3-The conspirators succeed il
getting night off.
Act 4-Xantippa removes her picture
and everybody packs up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-10
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebooks of Chronicle
Reporters.

Remember the meeting tonight in the
council chambers.
A car load of hogs and car load of
cattle were the stock shipments last
evening.
A right of way deed from j. A Mum
day to the o. R. & N. Co. was fled for
record today.
The Regulator took down load of
wheat this morning. Shipments have
begun again, after a short cessation.
The NJ. E. Sunday school board will
meet at the residence of Mrs. S. French
on Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
The rainy weather of the last few
days has wet the ground SO that the
farmers in many localities are engaged
in plewing. .,...
There will be no militia drill tomorrow
evening in order to give the boys an op-
portunity to attend the Home Dramatic
performance.
An experienced dressmaker. Will go
out by the day. Call at Mrs. F. NJ.
Hendershott's dressmaking parlor, No.
20, Second street.
Every business man should be present
tonight at the council chambers to give
the new Commercial and Athletic asso.
ciation good start.
Mrs. Obarr today purchased from B. F
Laughlin the lot on Second Street upor
which the Farmers Hotel stands. The
v,r;oa yoid uas &00O0
Just received at the Wasco Warehouse
carload of "Byers Best" PendletoI
flour. This -four has no superior on th'
Pacific coast. Try it. Diff
The Home Dramatic Club will hold
dress rehearsal tonight. Tomorrow
evening occurs the performance of 'el
Night Off," rollickying comedy in fou
acts.
News has just been received of tn
robbery of W. Bolton & Co.'s store a
Antelope Monday morning. Over $50
in cash was taken. There is no clue
the perpetrators.
1t was rumored this afternoon tha
Thomas Lewis had made a confessio