davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho will Of Harriet l.. Swea'on. who died re
Gently at No. g Keap-si. was filed with The sur
roraie Yesterday. II was yellow. torn and worn
and written on both sides. and was pasted be
tween Two plates OF glass II provides mat her
g. 10, estate shall 10 her two youngest children.
Douglas T. and Harriet l.. Sweaion.
Judge Gaynor yesterday appointed Peter G.
Nickel Abraham l.. Jacobs and Charles II Hyde
receivers for the Fred. Hover Brewing Company.
Iudee bartlett refused to appoint them. hut per
nIti.d the application TO DE made 10 judge Gay
nor.
Three hundred oil employees OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad applied for work ~ the com
nonv's Offices in Montaeuc-ei. yesterday.
battalion Adjuiant Edward l.. Blohm. Of the
a7th Regiment will, IL is said. offer his rcsgna-
zion 10 Colonel Eddy. commanding officer Of the
regiment at the meeting Of the Board OF Officers
TO night.
Colonel Charles l.. Morton. the Republican vet
Gran who planned the Assembly rcaproruonmcnt.
has been appointed chief csrk Of ordinances In the
city Clerks office. at saiary OF 2vn II" stood
AT the head OF the eligible list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

There are three good clothiers in
New York. Used to be another; but
there were only three then, because
we did not make very good clothes SIN
or seven years ago.
Now we make good clothes. we
use as good cloth as any, and we think
we fit better than any other clothler
More than that, we arc quicker tnah
anyone else to make wrongs right
your money back if you want 1t:
SO you should buy that suit here
because Q) there are very few wrongs
(2) there aren't any wrongs II you oo
your part-tell us.
ROGERS PEET d. 20
Prince and broadway
Warren and broadway
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
ppo,uvr<r ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-John c. New. Of Indianapolis CAM
RRIDGE-Baron Won Ketteler. OF the German En-
bassv at Washington. and Prince Loewenstein' OF
Perrin. FIFTH AVENUE-General Russell a.
Alger of Michigan; Philip ID. Armour. OF Chicago'
Congressman William \. smith. OF Micnea". W
Governor Charles II. Sawyer. OF New-Hampshire;
,tavor Jacob Amos of Syracuse. and a. c. Me-
mccall United States Navy GlLSEf-Quar'er-
naster-General W. s. C. Wiley. of Governor MOT
tons Staff MURRAY HILl-lieutenant-"o'
ernor Charles r. Saxton. Of clyde. n l., anu
James c. Blaine. tr., Of Augusta. NC h'H-
LAND-Congressman Paul j. Sorg' Oh onio' i'e''
C. Frck OF Pittsburg. and Judge Denis y pi'e'' "
tho NcwYork Court OF Appeals. WALDORF
Congressman Francis G.. Newlands. OF NeVa'" .
Bishop John F. Hurst. of Washington d. c. anu
Walter Camp. OF New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
LIKELY To DECLARE AZ EXTRA DIVIDEND

President Merritt Il tn Brooklyn city Railroad
COMPANY said yesterday that at ia" meeting 81
the Board of Directors tomorrow an extra dividend
Of p. Der cent was likely 10 be declared. In adj
,io, - ,n. regular quarterly dividend Of the same
amount xgroU Ths action is fastened IL Ia Dee
uevcI by tho step taken recently By J. II Flsnn
10 have certain notes amounting 20 N1"' made
bv the brooklyn Heights Company and he'd b, III"
Hrooklvn CITY Company rccancelrd on m" ground
tina. the latter company was not IN ~" banking
business and had right - lend the Heights com
,.,, ,,s ,noucv About the first thing tn.
pauizers OF the Long Island Traction COMPANY
Affairs dld wns to prD,Iic Tor taxing ur these
notes They had been mad" out Tor TWO years. but
had run less than one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
4 PL1CE TOO LONG IN RUINS.
SITE OF THE OLD sPINGLER BUILDING IL UNION
SQUARE TO BE IMPROVED HEIRS OF THE
VAN BErREN ESTATE TO ERECT

SITE OF THE OLD SPINGIER BUILDING IN UNION
SQUARE TO BE IMPROVED HEIRS or THE
VAN BEUREN ESTATE TO ERECT
NEW STRUCTURE.
For several years NEWCOMERS have been
dering when the walls Of the structure
formerly known the Spingler Building. the
west side OF Union Square. to be RACED to the
ground and a new edihce erected the site OF
the present ruins. They have wondered In vain,
however and even the real-estate and the
merchants in the neighborhood have long ago
ceased 10 ponder the matter.
why don't they down those wallis why
don't they rebuild there" questions which
have been asked Of the Union Square merchants
and their clerks and Of the policemen In the
neigh borhood thousands OF times. so tiresome
has become the questioning that lately one ner-
chant. in sheer desperation. had sign hung up
In his store, reading please don't ask US any
thing about the ruins
Ii is now stated that building Is to
be erected by the Van Beuren estate. owning the
property. A reporter for The Tribune learned this
news yesterday from a most reliable source 1t
was stated that the heirs of the Van Beurcn
tate had at last agreed upon plans for a fine new
structure There only point which they
had not decided. and that was the height OF the
new building. Some wanted modern office build
ing OF twenty-five thirty stories erected. while
others thought building similar to the old one
would be better. The Tribune's informant. how
ever. said that 1t might safely be stated that an
agreement had been practically reached between
the heirs. and that the work Of tearing down the
present ruins and the erection OF fine struct-
ure would be begun. This will be good news
to the admirers OF Union Square. to whom the
ruins Of the old building have long been an eye
sore.
The Spinger Building. the walls Of which are
yet standing. was destroyed by fire on the after
noon OF January q. 1892 1t a substantial
structure of five stories and among It's occupants
Brentano's publishing house. Two OF the
most famous jewelry houses in the trade adjoin IT,
was estimated at $4,000 Since the fire. now over
three years ago. the heirs said to have lost
$4,000 in rents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
cIrIR WEATHER PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY.

The prediction OF Gear weather LOT quay "'.
,ai ,,ro,,,se of fuln;ment In the blue sky OF last
a,.ping and II was also coo.er AT o'clock III the
morning yesterday the temperature was Is degrees
with an Increase to 81 as the maximum for the day'
Al the hour Of In the evening 1t was ~ degrees
with 60 AZ the minimum point me troublesome
feature of the day was the excessive humidity.
,,hich AT \ in the morning was ~. and at the cor
r.snondIng evening hour ~. The wind was east.
changing late TO northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
DIR. LAMPE MADE A PROFESSOR

The Rev DR.. Joseph j. Lampe. who has been IN
charge OF Christ Presbyterian Church In THIS city
for nearly twenty years. was to-day elected 10 the
chair Of Biblical theology and Old Testament ex-
ocosis OF the Omaha Theological Seminary Or.
Iampc was prominent In the Briggs case, IN when
he served as one OF the Prosecuting Committee
in the trial before the New-York Presbytrry and
in the argument on the appeal at the Washing.o ION
General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

The police yesterday rellnquished possession Of
the house OF Charles ". Henry. the murdered
rniser at 80 9, South Portland-avc.. turning II
over to Walter Henry. administrator Of the deai
mans estate. one Of the first things Walter dii
was 70 order the washing 81 the front windows
soncthing tina, has not been done In ten years. ac
cording 10 the nclghbors. Walter has been sub
poenaed 10 attend the hearing Of his brother case
Ia Justice Uaggcrty's MyTtl"-aNe court on .l"n-
dow ncst Foster J.. Backus VIII appear Tor hOth
him and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
WHITE. ElAI\S.

Village President Cromwell has vetoed tho reso-
luton " he BOARD Of Trustees appointing John
Tackman garbage collector for the coming year
also the proposed permanent Improvements ordered
tv the Roaro AT tho regular monthly meeting re-
speeding the Improvement Of Cirovest.. MARITIME
ave. and Mamaroneckaye
Ulds for IN. completion OF the sewer In Mamar
oneck-avc. received Monday night, the
lowest price being 81 lineal foot The trustees VIII
award The contract on Monday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
dEFAIRS IN BRO0hLlN.
TWO NEW POLICE JU9llCE'

THEY ARE CHARLES +. TEAL" ~"
IEMON-TIiE SALARY Il s''" " ''''''
Mayor Schieren. Controller faii"'' "'r ,,. ru
u'''' farm NJ four years each at salary OF
..o,o voar They are Charles f. Teale ana An
S drew Lemon. Mr. Tealc will succeed Justice ice
HENRY F. Haggcrty, and Mr. Lemon will take Inc
,,aco Of Richard Laimbeer, jr.. who was appo'"'e'
CHOIR, time ago 10 FIJI the unexpirea 'et'" VI Jus
rice Watson who resigned. Inc re" '"s n'..,
",, wa. oe,c, n, Nav l. 1896. Both are Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
ARRESTED on SUSPICION or ARSON.

TWO MEN n cUsToDY-A BLAZE At NIGHT IN
TENEMENT HOUSE
A fire broke out at half-past 10 o'clock last night
on tho ton noor OF the tencment-house NO. ~ Luz
lowest occupied by Thomas Hermcn keaver a.
,ailors shop The flames were put out With triilinS
DAMAGE but after The fire Joseph Goldsmith ana
Samuel Gutunsky were arrested on Suspicion Oh
.-f,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
HOME NEWS

n. United Pres Local Ners ~hfeh represn" GU tns
n<~spapers in MwIork cay "ot are 'eo,"'"s ~.
h,r n,s Of the United Press has It's htddq"dH'Ts az
v u 1nna N,,.York city An Information ana doe'.
,,,n for pubc US, may he sent 70 ho" htodqnd's an"
,b>v ,rju >n b, dis'rbued 10 all the rn'd RE" ne"'
papers IN this city and 10 the '"''e@ f'e'' '0' 0'''
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

tul, 7 with rAse and passengers to Busk JevohA AT
ryrd 81 -, s" ,, Ger, Muller santos June g. and RI:
laneiro H. with mi.e 20 Punch fdye -. 80 ,os
the ,la~ .eh4ny Dr. savanA June :s rss
ilnon July l. and Kingston WIN n" ,S Oar Al a m
steamer Washington 'Nor. salysssn' ri h p,r AZ 10
with fruit IL Dumois 60. Arrived at '"s ' - "
Steamer N An,na dn. Herd. Nassau p July snf
Mone sons A,ei a. the ss o a., ss july 3 ard
Rrans~ick g. with mdse AMI passengers TO II 'ia"''
steamer Yorktown Dole Norfolk with mdse and pas
senscr to Vd Ro orhncsar Iaey New-oreans days
vi, pp. and passengers 10 + Allen .,, r,,..
s,c.mar %acoochrs Smith. savannah July win NOSE
ana ers,an an- Georseo~n gX apd c Wh,
Winston : Win mdse and passengers to "''"m ''D'
SAND, Hook. July . os5 =. m.-wind north m0de'A"
br.eze cloudy ami very haz' on s"''''
SAILED.
steamer Cherokee csas-' S, end M lack. rraes s'
rcrnambaco RAJ Jon.Ts TX we. .''y POINT IN ysnac NeS
1 ,rnSd, rlavc Ger bremen; sabe r Gassow;
GSvic 'Iin Lyepoo iorreS '8T' h1 p 'sesO
W CLEARED.
s,came- Herman Winter NicAerson. Boston-H
sSsm.r Washington ,Nor. sa'esen. Gbara-H pnmo';
steamer Eo reutonic Br Cameron ryerpoo, Ksr,sy:
steamer cherokee. Bearse. Charleston ana 'a'Ssoh'"e
ste, mere city Of birmingham Burg. savannah-R L.
N s,r,mer ror,a an Farrell Halifax and st JoAns
Bowr,ng < Archibald ~ Wa, po,,-o,a,
' SIMMER prncpia ,l,r Sannari. Leith and DUNDEE
s,ppamcr Westerniand ie weyer An'wep-In'eTna'
"Sna amrs,own Huphers Norfolk AMI Ne~po"
News ora pap wapkns International
Ns, ar Maintain nrasg Portland Me-Horao HalLl
steamer Olympia ,Iip. osborn. Mediterranean '''''-
steamer Rotterdam DUTCH. voese Rot'erdam-c f"
s,ssmer Yuma Wallace. Phadephaw clyde & Ca
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Ontario ,Iir Morgan. from New-York June u
"r Ses,rcr at io"as ,cs, stapieton NewYork
June .. arrived at Pernamhuco July q -, ,,. "a .
steamer Panama orr; chabo,' from New-forN june -
Steamer a. anao if Maet Newyork June u
s'ssmcr croma dr NewYork June o. ar
stcamer Pocahontas ,Rr, James from NewYork june
10. arrived Gibnl'ar July T. from, WORK juno
| % for Rotterdam passed the Lizard July o. - .,
steamer VERA aier,. Pohe. from New-York June ~
steamer Havei ocr Jungst New-York Tor Southampton
and Bremen p"ssSa S Re "A, !" from NewyOrk vic
southampton. arrived at Br merhavsn Jul, 10 III
NOTICE TO MARINERS. a..
The Third District Lighthouse Establishment ISSUES wv
red bell buoy has been ssesish'd !" the rn n
Joness Inlet south shore q isns Island n,oy SPAR
north Iife saving station zach's Inlet NE " l. = -
| Long Beach Hotel. wNw y W. ~ M {, nj
Joness Inlet has been taken up ana ,'n Warrior
nv OF SSaa % Island has been changed from
4 to ,, ,,ov M -. has been established in .
feet . OF wa ssr' OF River ,. Msx
New Baltimore post light. \. L. Bearing magnetic
|
Announcements
| Women avoid suffering by using Parkers w"
| ger Tonic s II Is adapted TO their Ills
| H!HGercons. the best cure for corns locts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF -YORK-TUESDAY. JULY o. 1905.
ARRIVED
Steamer Mohawk ,Tr) Wiltshire. London June -. with
mdse and passengers New York shipping Co. Arrived
nj the 23O July q. .
Steamer Wordsworth tBels) Harby. Santos June u.
Rio Janero 10, Bahia %. Pernambuco - and 81 Lucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FACTORY: l5A AND l56 WEST ~" STREET


-u.rxrys,y OF THEM ESCAPE FROM AN IRON
c,cr ,vurx PLACED IN THE WATER
AND SWIM TO SHORE
George Hill. the dog warden OF jersey wy yrs
,ordav had thirty dogs IN the pound ana was or
ao-.d - drown them by putting them In an Iron
care built for the purpose and sinking II into the
river II was the first experiment Of the KIND ever
made in Jersey city and failed to work lhere
were too many dogs for the capacity OF nc Gag,
90 en- ,hor struggles the animals forced on the Top
81 the cage Twenty-six escaped TO me Shote' anu
only four met the fate intended Tor th'W'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
WANT TIE ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.
GENERAL ,orRpAN SAYS THE KINGS COUNTY
ELEVATED ROAD II 1904 EARNED $500
-. -uAS LIZ L-INEn DIAI.GEs

ELEVATED ROAD ~ isel EARNED $50"
LESS THAN ITS FINED 'nAEGEs
General IoDrIan representing the Kings County
Eleva.ed Railroad Company. and Frederick d.
mann. the Brooklyn Elevated app'lf"I before '"'
Board OF Assessor. yesterday AMI applied 'ai re-
luc,lon O, their assessments % N'o'" ME 70
Sl,nODl A mile Mr. Jourlan SAID that tor ~" F'if
ending July /. isHi. his road lli no' ''f" "''"''
$500 Of its fixed charge owing - 20" i''' '.''
the city government had practically given the pas
seng.r business %. he city 60 o." trolley io'1-
General Jouritn sal that 90" reduction Wa i',.s
AIRY In order % enable his company 90 "Ni-'. ana
thai n was not for the pufpo-" - MAKING h.''''
For the Rrook!yn '}sI,m Nh n.'"',,'' i. ,. ~
az abnormal business which hal since then largely
IA zen on The Board rendered no DECISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Nl.MANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise d Sunset 70 9:iG NJ rs Il
HIGH WATER TODAY
Nj SANDY Hook p.3, Island 1904 He'll Gate II -,
M sandy Hook Island 1905 Hell Gate ~ OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FRIDAY. JULY II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


THURSDAY. JULY II.
Trinidad bermuda. quebec. 500 m 10 90 4
FRIDAY. JULY IL.
n.,comyn la Plata Countries Norton 800 p m p IN
mo t;randr. Fcrntndina. Mallory 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Women avoid suffering by using Parker VI"
ger Tonic as II Is adapted to their Ills
Hncercorns the best for corns. locus.
s,oHSEeNrA" 'PENrAsKEr." 'NAN1o"~ =
E w. Three Nsv CollsrA r y.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
RETURN OF COMMISSIONERS.
Interstate Commerce Officials VIII

Interstate Commerce Officials WIN
Assemble Here on Monday.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has completed its Western tour and the
members are on their way back to the CITY
to be in attendance at the seventh annual
convention of Railway Commiss toner's.
which will begin in this city on Tuesday
next
Commissioner Knapp is already here.
not having accompanied the commission
on its Western trip. Commissioners
Veazey and Clements are now on their way
from Chicago and are expe cted this
morning.
Commissioner Yeomans and Chairman
Morrison nave gone to their homes for q
day or two, but will reach here by Mon
day. The commission left here on April
10 last and began its Western circuit
at ST. Louis on April 1S.
1t probably will be some time before
any decisions are handed down in the
cases heard. With the exception of a
single case, to be heard at Lynchburg.
Va, toward the end of next week. the
commission does not expect to leave
Washington again on business until next
autumn.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yester-
day for record as follows: j. B. Bailey
and wife TO G. j. Hoffman, lot 2, Thomas
sub, square 436, $4,000 Sarah c. Depue
and husband to Eliza Quill, lot 80, Church's
sub, square 467, So, 435. Agnes Isa-
minger to j. M Thompson lots and
Gross sub. Pleasant Plains, $1,000.
Alice w. Jones and Others to Francis
Leonard, parts original lots Al to 45
square 3S7, 900. E. r. Jackson and
c. j. Weldon to Ella johnson, lot 1872,
Douglass, $500. j. g. Johannes and hus-
band to Owen Donnelly, lot 80, Wheeler's
sub, square 733, $100 John J. Leonard
to Bernard Leonard lots 81 to SO and
part lot 81, Graham's SUBJ, square 58S
$40. VIM. c. Leatherman to c. B. Hite.
lot 1, block Z, Avalon Heights, SIPS
c. F. Norment and wife to Nancy Ash,
lot 1919, Kings SUBJ, square 721, subject
to $500 trust, SO. Harry l.. Rust, trus-
tee, to Julia E. Thompson, lot 202, Kings
SUBJ, square 271, subject to 1000 trust,
SOL. S. 7. White and H. B. MoultoD. trus-
tees, to G.. g. Cornish, lots and Z, square
Ell, ST 300 E. l.. White to Edward
Holioran all int st in part lot n,
square 6S6, quit claim, ST. VIM r.
Woodland and wife to A. W. Tancil,
lot 101, square 67, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Every ones Attention

Is attracted by clean, artistically arranged
printing. That's the kind We do Wori
done quickly and correctly.
McGILL & WALLACE, Printers,
Il07 E Street. Phone, 1852,
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
LUNG and THROAT
SPECIALIST.

DR.. Shade, 1882 Fourteenth street, is
specialist in all diseases of the air passages,
Nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh,
pharyngitis, laryngitis, tousilitis, bron-
chitis, liberation of the throat. diphtheria
and tupercular consumption.
Office hours. 8 to IL a. M, 1 to 8 p.
IN. and 4 to 6 p. m. Terms reasonable.
Consultation aud examination, free.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Verdict for Sc nnn

Francis c. Adams got verdict yestef-
day against the Washington and George
town Railroad Company for Sc, 5000. He
was thrown from a car at Seventh street
and Pennsylyania avenue on January 13,
1898, ana his skull was fractured. He
was standing on the side of the car ready
TO dlight when the accident occurred, and
instead of the car stopping it was drawn
with jerk beyond the stopping place.
G. NJ. Smith and Edwin Forrest are Mr..
Adams attorneys
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Summer Schedule Between Washing
ton a nd Round Hill. Va.

The Southern Railway will, on Sunday,
May 10th, put on additional trains between
the above points which will be the most
convenient schedule ever offered to its
patrons on that liue and a great con-
venience TO persons desiring TO spend the
summer in that, the most delightful section
Of ofcountry adjacentto Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11
Marine Postal Service.

The Postmaster General has decided to
establish marine postal service at De-
troit. Mich, for the free delivery and col
lection of mail matter of the vessels that
pass up and down the Detroit river with
out touching at Detroit, aud carrying a
floating population of $500 to 5000.
The Washington times., 1895-05-11

Only ten days remain in which
TO get a 'Times'' gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better SUBJ
scribe nOws
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

sponded to the last roll call and have
gone the way OF all flesh.
After the parade business meeting
was held In the Post room TO select q
place for the next reunion and elect
officers for the ensuing year. s. T..
Brilliant presided and John NJ. Hays
was secretary of the meeting. Itmight
not be out of place to mention here that
these two gentlemen, especially Mr..
Hays, deserve great credit for the sue
cess of this reunion. Clarion and
Brockwayville wanted the next reunion.
The vote showed 81 for Brockwayville
and 20 for Clarion. Thos. Hutchison,
OF Brockwayville, was elected president;
Jos. II. Gray, of Pittsburg, vice-presi-
dent: J. Nelson Atwell, Sugar Hill,
secretary; Henry G. Gray, Broolvile,
treasurer. The newly elected presi-
dent and secretary made appropriate
and timely remarks. Letters contain
ing friendly greetings from members
who could not be present were read.
Mrs. Col. Greenawalt was added to
the list of honorary members and a vote
prevailed that all widows of deceased
members should be made such without
individual action.
A committee of five were appointed
to compile history OF the old organiza-
tion. The committee was as follows:
John McGaughey, chairman, Col. Jos.
H. Gray, Col. Levi Bird Duff, Capt. s.
A. Craig, Miss Kate Scott, the regi-
ment's historian.
A camp fire was held in the Centen-
tennial hall in the evening. The large
hall was too small to accommodate the
crowd that wanted to attend the camp
fire. The program printed for the
camp fire was not carried out, many of
the old veterans not being present and
Others begged to be excused. The pro-
gram was as follows: Music by orches-
ira: hearty address Of welcome by Hon.
S. b. Elliott; happily responded to by
Capt S. A. Craig, of Brookville; toast,
w iiu NhA0 NpAs JbtiltS NllllGf.
of Grampian. Incidents of army life
by members of the regiment, was re-
sponded to by John McGaughey, Indi-
ana, Capt. S. A. Craig, Brookville, j.
NJ. Dinsmore, Irwin Station, Elder
Peelor, Indiana, G. II. Prescott, Cleve-
land, Col. d. w. Goheen, New Bethle-
hem, w. w. Crissman, Lindsey, Capt
l.. NJ. Truxell, Dubois, Melton Craven,
Kane, Thos. X. Hastings, Punxsutaw-
ney, Capt. w. S. Barr, Parker. fur
nished a substitute who sang u Dutch
song, and being encored onto the plat
form the second time sang one verse OF
an Irish song and capped the climax
with clog dance. Miss Ethel Winslow
recited very pretty and appropriate
selection. John McGaughey and Capt.
L. G. Reynolds sang Marching
Through Georgia" The Methodist
Episcopal choir interspersed the pro-
gram with some excellent selections
well sung
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
Call again Gentlemen.

Judge John w. Reed, who is now
President Judge of jefferson county by
appointment of Gov. Hastings, and who
will be candidate for the same Office
at the November election, and our
worthy County Treasurer John Waite,
graced our sanctum sanctorium by their
presence while attending the reunion
in this place last Thursday. These
two gentlemen are not only capable of
filling the offices entrusted to them but
they are genial fellows with whom it is
pleasure to spend half hour. Judge
Reed presided over the Jefferson county
court at the September term, which
was done with such readiness and ease
that he distinguished himself as a
trained and finished lawyer and a Judge
who is quick in comprehension of intri-
cate questions, swift and accurate in
Judgment, with ability to expeditiously
conduct the business of the court.
Judge Reed learned to set type in his
boyhood days and was quite an expert
in manipulating the distributing roller
for a Washington hand press. The
type setting was for pass time but
handling the roller was for the remuner-
alton there was in it,