davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
FOREIGN.

a hundred persons are now believed I"
have persisted in the storm which swep,
Great Britain. Many vessels We're
wrecked.
Ten thousand Chinese. who defended
este after Il four hours battle.
Adv!res from Cuns:antinu;,la are 70 the
effect that the Sultan has refused an cs-
cort to Minister Terrell in Armeniu
The Chinese government has appointed
two peace commissioners. who Will open
negotiations with the Japanese
\ bill has been introduced in the Span
ish Chamber of Deputies calculated 10
favor American goods.
Emperor William. i'll answer to an an
peal. ;siinounces that he will protect the
Jews in Germany and is SURPRISED 1T
their fear
Guaternalan government has Elorts1 gel
the customs receipts III order IL purchase.
Gn,n0o rifles for the war with Mexico.
The Turkish Government has positive
~ refused to permit United States Consul
.l""ctt 10 accompany the Armenian com
mission.
Lord Randolph Churchiii's physician.
admit he is suffering from general rara!y-
sis. His death is believed TO b.. imminent
Our consul at HlmbcrS. Louis Stern.
has submitted some statistics to the De-
pnrtElcnt of State showing the remark
able stimulation of trade between Ger
many and Russia. consequent upon the
negotiation of the new commercial treaty
The imports of Russian grain int, Ger
many. in particular. have reached such
proportions that the consul believes il
proper to call the attention Of the Arleri
can trade ~ the fact The expectation
of this Russian grain into Germany dur
ing the first ten months Of the current
year has increased iri.2 per cent. and
Of barley o.'S-i per cent. us compared
with the previous year. On the other
hand. GrrIuauy's demand for Russian
petroleum. is falling If. oil per cent.
less Jhan last year. This i:.licar y that
American petroleum has gained al::l, -
full control Of the German market. E.
ports from Germany "a Russia are like
wise steadily increa sing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

THE FIRE RECORD.

Mrs. Charles Cornwall. Of Brooklyn.
left her three children alone and. the
house taking fire, they We're burned 10
death.
Mrs. Eleanor Lecontc. widow Of the
late Professor John Leconte, and sister
i,l-law of Professor Joseph IccoIte Of the
University of California, was burned to
death at the residence of her son in
berkeley, Cal Mrs. Lec"nte. who was
90 years old, fell asleep before Il CRATE.
and a newspaper dropping from her lap
gnited and set fire to her dress. Awaken
ing she endeavored to eNtinguish the
flames with towels. Failing to do 50 the
old lady reached her bed. covering herself
with blankets. Members Of the family
found her dead in bed with the coverings
ahlaze.
THE Sailors House." in Vallejo. Cal.
was burned and three of the boarders
We're cremated.
Fire damaged the Young Mems Chris
tian Assocat ton Building ut Albany, \.
u, to the extent of 100000.
Nearly 100000 feet Of lumber an,l
twenty loaded railway cars were de
stroyed at burlington, Vt. The loss is
put at S15OOOO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Governor Gear, of Iowa. member Of
Congress and Senator-elcct. has been
stricken with apopleXy. Immediately
fatal results are not feared.
Bishop Joseph Thompson d. D.. NJ. D..
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at his home in Ncwburg.
" Y.
Charles y. Blanton, twice mayor Of
Asheville, \. c.. and one of the prominent
Democrats of the State, dropped dead.
Obituary: At Mcrau. Austria, Bunker
Rudolph Nunnemacher. Of Milwaukee.
aged 4G.-At st. Louis. Colonel Sol Palm
err, 7i.-At Peoria. Mrs. Mary Hnllancc
Collins. 13.-At Scranton. Pa. Thomas
Cahil', baseball manager. 2S.-At bsh-
kosh, Wis, Banker Daniel l.. I.ihbey,
71.--At Rock ford. Henry +. Evans-..t
Fairbury. ILL.,. Mrs. William Shedd. 81.
At Covington. Ky. John Eastine.-At
Chester, England, Lady Henry Gros-
venOr.
Mrs. Emily Robbins Talcott. of West
Hartford. Conn. celebrated her hundred
and fourth birthday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

lin, La, caused the almost instant death
Of two men. August Erunet. aged 30. and
Joseph Castillo. aged - years. The
former leaves Il widow and six children
But slight damage was done TO the re-
tinery.
John Williams, 4 tough character Of
Springfield. H.. undertook 10 cciebrat"
Christmas and his release from jail by
attacking his wife with a carving knife
and was killed by his brother in-law.
A. X I.in,lerfelt, Milwaukee's default
ing librarian. who embeZZled $4,000 of
the library funds, has been located in
Paris.
Harry Hayward. charged with insti-
eating Blixt TO murder Miss Cling at
Minneapolis. has tried to bride the Sher-
if to allow BliXt to commit suicide.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Alderman John Powers. Il Chicago
made a proposition u Neil M,-t,rll r.S.-
dent nIaHu-er ii The American Iohart.
Company. to Kill the ant.-c-:srvt,r or,li-
Lauce Tor S21.n,hl.
Father 'ominirk r'Graay. the >-ay,-
Of Nary ,fi.lnart;i. II Cincinnati. i i'll
sane and VIII not be tried .nr The iaur .er
An ice gore swept OUT 4 l'tutn"n ,.-..i.;>
az Sioux City. Iowa. Fear I..ca OF the
structure Were Rescued.
The bark Southern Chief VAS alsar-
doned in 4 waterlo--ed condition % Cape
Fiatte-:-. Her GREY WAS saved by = pass
liz vessel.
New York bankers are credited with a
movement IL have Secretary Carlisle re-
n!o:.J by the President.
F.. +. lerkes. i nephew q the street
railway masnate. was locked up in New
York. after 4 night Of hilari,y. for in.
sbili.y "a pay his cab driver.
The Milwaukee evening papers contain
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
THE MARKETS.
Ttttf -
' !


.nl''So--' a1''e. common to prime.
>'.'..t'"' h"SS' 'h'!'l'HH grades >.i.'V
Wt.'": sHeo7. tar tn choice. S2di;
"h1:,'. Nc rec. ''4.''-i ~2H; corn. No. :.
t''1j ."c; OATS. No. :. -'''.'r; rye, No.
=. t>f.if; 'ut'cF, choice creamery. -3Ag
49,; "Sg~ fresh, 1>Gl.'c: potatoes. car
lo:>. per l:J:shel. :,;rIt;nc.
Indianapolis - Cattle. shipping. $50
''.''': hogs. choice light. $'.I4..n: sheep,
common 10 prime. S2t;3.."': wheat. No.
rcd. 'i-',."'c: corn. No. white. i3I
4"A': oars. Me- white. :..'f':ii".
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

S:x horses and TWO mules were killed
in Philadelphia by coming in contact
with electric light wires blown down BY
the storm.
Anthony Comstock. agent for the So
cie,y for the Prevention Of Vice. was ac-
crsed by Lexow Committee witness Of
accepting a bride.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Dun's Review Of Trade says gold cx-
ports and uncertainty ahou: financial leg
islatlon are depressing trade everywhere.
The Carnegi. Company hc, posted no.
tees Of proposed cut. in tho wages OF
5000 employees. beginning with the new
ytnr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

Congressman Stone. of Kentucky. has
introduced general omnibus bill for the
payment of war claims to various cities
and States.
Secretary Carlisle declines to he II can
didatc for United States Senator for
Kentucky.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

N. D. Barr. formerly with the Edison
Electric Light Company. testified before
the Grand Jury at Toronto. Ont. tina. il
cost him $1,000 to obtain Aid. Halls in.
huen 90 when there was q franchise pend
tuS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

There is n whale in the Hudson River
and the man who saw it was sober WIN.
lam Williams and other residents of You.
kcrs. \. y, saw the big fish and say that
1t sGuirted streams Of water thirty feet
into the cir.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Customs officers are breaking up opium
auus5sfD1 traffic At Tacoma, Nash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Tie college farm contains 80 acres. Be-
sides th-s. there ara about fifty acres in
the campus. All q the farm and most CE
the campus are used r. exper.Enen tstton.
On fbe Farm alone there ara over 80 field
experiments ncw In progress The farm.
wta al the field crops the stock and ire
da.rE. : IN charge - the sSrlcultursst.
The cTcaarG. gardens. nursery arhoref3iF1l,
green house and campus are IN charge
- The EorticulfurssT. who s also conduct
ing a large number Of experiments. The
thTes divisions q the work - the hor,i-
cuitgrist. are fruit culture. Horticulture
and gardening. both market ard landscape.
Prof E2lgCer has in h1s charge TIE me
young orchard # fifteen acres in which
almost al kinds OF fruits have represen-
tatsves.
The Girls Beautiful Building.
BY far the han5sornest building on the
campus Is the girls d7rn.tcry. which de-
serves description al = itself Il con-
ststs e two stories. basement and attic
virtually four st9r8es-and measures about
159xl00 feet over all II is IN the colonial
style Of architecture. and the material used
in carrying out the design * the native
h3s4ltic rock, brick and shingles. Along
the front. overlooking the town OF Pull
man, = a long porch with massive columns
II rough basaltc rock and balustrade OF
the same material. The porch may he
approached from a carriage entrance on
the south. or at the main entrance in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

first floor above the basement story Is the
parl0r. a delightful room commanding
beautiful view Opening into the parlor
ON one side is the music room and on the
other side the large reception hall This
is handsome room. with wide Fireplace
and an attractive stairway, with broad
landings and j coy window seat which
overlooks the three rooms below.
In this same wing are the rooms Of the
preCeptress. while the rest Of this floor
and the floors above are arranged in suites
Of rooms for the students. The arrange
ment Of the rooms was made after a care
ful examination Of the dormitories for
women in the best institutions of the couu-
Try. and many valuable hints were given
by the authorities at Nassar. Wellesly.
Smith. Byrn Mawr and other colleges for
women. The rooms are not all alike. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

angle formed by the north and central
wings.
y similar porch and balcony runs the
length Of the second story. and portion
OF this is enclosed with sash forming A
delightful place for a promenade and sun
bath In the winter. There is also a front
on the street running north of the dormi-
tory, and a pretty. old-fashi0ned portco
gives entrance 10 the first story. The roof.
with its many quaint gables carries one
back to old New England, the home Of
this style Of architecture.
In the basement story there is a pleas
ant dining hall which may, when occa-
sion requires. ne divided into apartments
i large play room. where the young women
will have ample room for unconventional
exercise. the room OF the housekeeper,
kitchens. pantr.es, laundry. etc. on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

now used From this plant power will be
conveyed 70 the mechanical engineering
building. tire machinery Of which is oper-
ated ny a fifteen horsepower electric motor
The new plant will serve the double purpose
Of instruction and the furnishing Of heat
and light for the building
A green house Of modern construction
and considerable size fills a space on one
side Of the quadrangle 1t has connected
with it cold frames, propagating house,
p1tJing sheds. etc, where all the practical
work connected with this department OF
horticulture is carried on.
The buildings on the farm are interest
ing 10 those who are interested in agri-
culture. Besides the farm house and barn,
a root and seed house combined, a modern
pggery, a double silo, and a COW barn
are conveniently grouped together The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

( THE COLLEGE OF PULLMAN 5


tie handsome ara substantial structure =
zreslg ~ .he sre85t - sse Officers a3V-nS
tfs cansf r5g-tjan Ia hard. r Il fsszsn feet
fsug stories asga 4n1 is constructed r
So laae granite aa3 p~esss-3 brick The
business offices. College chapel. museum,
chemical Laboratories physical laf1rator-
ias. an1 zen recitation rooms are lu ta.s
Budding THE business Offices occupy
suite - feur rooms ard are very hand
s5t2e an8 convenient. The recitation rooms
8fe seated with college lecture room chairs
~ tha latest type with tablet arm rests
Tine chapel Is seated with opera chairs
- Quarter-s8wed oak, and ts capable II
seating between ave aUa SIX hundred peo-
pie,
The labora tories are finely equipped. IN
t1is respect Icing equal q tho hest East
ern institutions The chemical laboratory
affords opportunity for Sky students do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

lords f3- the s.rae seing very good qaar-
terz.
For the study Of Mechanics.
A. the southeastern corner of the cam
pus stands a l9w brick building. seine
sxsa feet II = bg 70 means orr-a mental.
but a glimpse u sksn f. w-u convince oue
that Il il thoroughly weu adapted 70 -
BTpose-tnstr sIcfs3n in the mechanic arts.
i : 4 fact Uaf well eaough known that
tire state ~ Washington h8s here perhaps
the best equipped Institution for jnstrac-
fl1n in mechanical engineering 70 - found
on tae Pacific coast The wood-w king
rom machine shops forge room, f5u08r...
drawing room and testing laboratory 4f-
ford a thorough equipment Tor AZ kinds
u work Ia wood and metals and f9r Illus
gratiug the principles ~ the science q
mechanics BY practical work
As suppisment.ng this department the
1ew heat. neht and power plant Ter which
the last legislature appropriated $40, Is
being built a. the foot ~ tire all near the
railway. IL vii form one of the very m
p2rtant parts % the equipment Of the en-
cheering department. Among the new
things added vii he two large water tube
safety boilers. 10 and 100 horsepower. re-
spectively. Two Of the old fifty horse
power boilers VIII also be used. 4 Corliss
triple expansion engine has been purchss-
Cd q add q the engine already in use.
4 new generator viii he added 10 the one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

a square wooden huilding. occupying
the central location la the campus, has
been used hitherto as the principal office
aud class room 0uD35ug. 4nd Is known as
the coll Sc HAN" II contains some
thirteen "T fourteen rooms al 81 which
viii be required % meet the necessities
~ the coming year. In this baldlng Prof
Piper WIZ carry an las station work ia
entomology and botany. Here he has his
large herhsr.am ~ ncarly zen thousand
specimens We've also, he has his ento-
molvgie8l collection. almost AS extensive.
Ta tba rear ~ AIS laboratory an insect
sry IS relaE butt f3r tAe accommodate
of h.~ breeding cages and for tho study
re l4ft histories % insects.
4 suite =: three looms In taf same Nu.l1-
tnE h1s aeeu set arart for Prag Spaimar.
the aErieu}t8r-St. ~ experimental work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

barns are fitted up with machinery for
grinding chopplng, root-slicing, cutting
euslaEe. cooking food etc.
For the Pretty Dairy Maids.
The new dairy Is a model in its way.
II is prcttily located IN the valley, and is
quite attractive from an architectural
more costly. bat there are few more con-
VtnjeutIy arranged for practical work. 4
school IF dairying VIII be conducted each
year in which instruction VIII be given
In tie most modern theory and practice
Of dairyiug II VIII begin the middle Of
February this winter and VIII continue
ten weeks The course is open 10 all per-
sons irrespective Of age pr literary attain
ments who wish a thorough course in
dairy Tx alone. The AGRICULTURAL students
u the coleEa viii receINe their instruc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Washington might avail herself Of this ap-
Precipitation the people of Pullman offered
10 acres ~ land for the purposes Of sucn
college The state accepted this and made
appropriations for the necessary build
iuRa The college WIS opened in 1891. ana
n0w has over two hundred pupils. aud is
an institution Of which the state may well
feel PROUD.
A school or Science First.
BuF II Is not merely an agriculture! col
legs ahsrc tovs may be sent TO DE-
vel3p into q higher grade Of farmer. but
IS i fully- equipped college. differing only
IRON the famous colleges Of the East. II
II offers at alt IN its more practical and
utilitarisn features. In fact. is title
should be reversed. for the teaching of
science Il - strong p0int-that Of agrj-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Time Il Money.

The man whose time is money can save
much in the course OF year IL he finds
his trains are always on time. The North
Western Line is one of the most reliable
in its adherence TO it's time; this is also the
shortest line between St. Paul an1 Chi
caco. L. w. PARKER
Puget Sound Agent, Col Front street.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

ing ANALYTICAL WORK AZ the same time.
Besides ths principal laboratory. there are
the CHEMISTS private laboratory. the
weighing room. store room, dark room.
assay room and a room 20 the assistant
chemist 4 glimpse into the chemical
and physical laboratories indicates the
h,gf character Of the work done in this in-
, sfitution
TO the north or tine administration build
ing Is the new girls dormitory. Of which
u.5re anon. and On the south is the boys
d3rmit9ry which Is a five-story structure
capable ~ acc 1mmod4ting $50 students. II
Is plain building. making not the least
preteussous 10 architectural beauty. yet
a glimpse into the spacious dining hail
and kitchen suggests that ID Is not at all
a bad place FOR a young student 10 find
himself in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Cut in San Francisco Freights.

Another cut in freight rates from san
Francisco was announced here yesterday.
For the Walla Walla's sailing from that
mort on December II the rate viii be 81 a
ton for merch andise and 80 cents a ton for
salt This IS a drop from s. for merchan-
disc and $i60 for salt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

In Effect November 10. lM
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST Paul and Last, 40 p. n
For Portland, 1a.D aud 10 p. N.
For Grays Harbor and South &c.
12:20 p. m.
aFor Olympia. 7;i0 a. m.
For Tacoma. 7.l0 and a. m. LIZA
4:30 and 10 p. III
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East. 2.3 .. u
From Portland, $40 a. m. and eaPs
"From GT@y's Harbor aud SCUM bsrA
+From Olympia. CSC p. m.
From Tacoma. $40 and us9 a. r.. -
ABB, $50 and 30 y. IN.
sDauy except sunday. All Others aal,
Trains leaving seattle al 2. ~
PAS y. m. make no stop oetwesa ssais
and Tacoma.
Trains leaving Tacoma at D.D =
and $50 D. II. make no stops DeIFf&
Tacoma ard Seattle.
This card subject 10 change "ilnoa@
For rates. routes and other infofnasm
eSA'- 1. A. NADEAU,
General Agent. SeasA
City Ticket Office, corner fesier sss@
and Front street
Depot Ticket Office. corner West anasS
A. ID. CHARLTON
Asst. Gen. Pass AZ.
No. cs5 Morrison street. corner 4AaN
Portland. Or.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-01


"Wednesday morning. Jury went out un-
It'll Thursday morning at 0 a. m. when
they returned q verdict for plaintiff for
$l6 90
Lewis Hunsinger VS. Trexler Terrell &
Co. Court grant rule to show cause why
the name of the defendant should not be
changed so as to read 'Trexler & Terrell
Lumber Co."
John Utz ex-Shcriff VS. John W. Carroll.
This was an action brought to recover
damages for the removal of Is sheep of
the valuation of $75 by John W. Carroll.
while they were under levy by process in
Sheriff. hands. Jury find for the plaintiff
the sum of $92.
NJ. w. Botsford vs. E. j. Gaynor Son g.
Co. This was an action on deft. TO recov-
Ter for merchandise sold deft. while they
were constructing the w. & n. B. Il. X.
Jury find for plaintiff the sum of $323. 81.
Eva Long VS. Thos j. Long. Divorce
Idecreed in this case on payment of costs
David Brown (use) VS. Trexler Terrell &
Co. Rule granted to amend record. Rule
afterwards Withdrawn by leave of court.
Charles Bartles, Trustee VS. w. & N. b.
r. r. Oct. 20, case continued on ac-
count of illness of Il. j. Ingham.
The whole of the argument list was con-
tinued for causes shown.
Oct. "a 1895 at $50 a. IN. the court ad.
Ijourn.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-01

The special October term of Court con-
venad on Monday Oct "a at 2 p m.
Present, Hon. b. NJ Peck of the 1871
district of Penna. presiding and Hons,
John Yenkin aud NJ. j. Phillips associate
Judges on the bench.
Orizo Bonci was duly admitted as a citi
zen of the u s. and sworn in open court.
In re: Partition of real estate of Patric
Cangley on petition and motion of Atty.
Thomson forJ J. Connor the court order
the said J J. Connor to pay into court the
sum of S325. SO. and that he be discharged
from all liability and his recognizance can
celed.
The license of the Lapor'e Hotel was
transfured from George L. Kesler to Rus
sci Karns. Bond approved.
In re- Lunacy of Harvey Mckay The
report of the inquest declaring the said
Harvey Mckay lunatic was present and
read in open court and on motion Of Atty
Downs. the fee of the commission is fixed
at $50. E. w. Hill of Skunk is appointed
committee of said Harvey Mckay; bond
required in the sum of $4,000 with su,ities
to be approved by the court or . judge at
chambers and it is ordered that the costs
of executing this commission be paid out of
the lunatic's estate By the court Oct. 21
1895. Bond filed and approved in open
court.
Comth VS. Juli4ls Bahr and Joseph Lit
zelman. forciblc entry detainer. This
case took until Tuesday forenoon to try
there being large number of witnesses.
when jury returned verdict as follows
eve find the defendants not guilty and
divide the costs equally between the prose
cutor Charles Bahr and the defendant Ju-
lius Bahr. Dist Atty. Mullen. j. II,
Cronin for Com'h. ]. &. Scouten and
B. S. Collins for the defendants.
Bruce Rea jr. VS. Lyon Lumber company
Tried before struck jury. Case called
on Tuesday forenoon: action for damages
caused by neglectingly floating logs down
Muncy creek J. G. Scouten for plaintiff
Mccormick and Fl. T. Downs for defend
ants Case closed and given to jury on
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-01
HLLLSGROTE ITEMS

Our roads are very dusty and we
are in much need of rain.
j. Lyman Jackson is on the sick
list; DR.. Christian Is attending him.
Geo. Darby and wife of Hoytville
are visiting friends and relatives
here.
VIM. Monlthrop has returned from
Sidney N. Y, where he has been
visiting his family.
The Hillsgrove Juniors crossed
bats with the Proctor Juniors last
week, the score was l9 to l3 in favor
Of The Hillsgrove nine.
VIM. Craven of "Brooklyn" has
lost his star boarder; no reward, he
has just gone to work.
FIR SALE One fine colt, = days
old, inquire OF T. S. Darby.
Miss Ida Wilson Of Wallace Run,
is the guest Of Mrs. W. A. Gumble
AL Heverly is confined to his bed
with blood>polsoning. Drs. Gamble
and Christian report but little hopes
for his recovery.
The following candidates visited
our town last week: Fawcett
Swank, Gavitt and Lawrence.
JCDA.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-01
Bernice Coal
at ROck-bOttOm
nricaS.

Fred Roehrle of Hughesville, has
recently been appointed general
sales agent for the
Bernice Coal company,
along the w. & N. B. R. Il. He
is offering coal at bottom prices
and our people will do well to
give him call before purchase
ing elsewhere.
PRICE PER GROSS TON. (2a4O lbs.).
Crate, So 65
EGG. $275
Stove No. 4, S. 90.
Chestnut, $500.
Pea, $1.90.
Address all orders to
FRED ROEHRLE,
Hughesville, Pa,