davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
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Cheap
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Regular 81 Imported Nov.l,.
Goods at Zoe. y
Regular Zoe All Wool SIN M
rlettas at 4Oc. A'aa I.
Fine grade OF Armure ana !,
Sole Heavy Black silk, worth ~.
Sl.s5. at 9Oc. :" s'sssls
Elegant line of Soc Flsu,.a Z
Silks at 40c a yard. V
Regular h.25 Figured Wash ].
Soc a yard. u ~
s6Jinch silk sublImes in AZ
worth elsewhere 81 25. at 7sc =, !. y \
yard. a Y
yard. F"
yard. = y
Jaconet Duchess organdl.. u
u 1-2c, at 1Oc a yard. u
Fine Imported S5c satines !, !,
yard. z
Beautiful line of Zephyr a..
at lOc, IL lie. 10 1-2e and !,
yard.
Imported Dimltles worth l5c and
a yard.
Grand line of Checked and ~
White Goods at 4c, &c. 5 IL ana i, i
yard. say y
Regular ~ 1-ao White 1nal. IL.
S 1-sc.
Feather Bed Ticking worth Is /.
Il 1-2c a yard.
Good lOc grade OF Bleached Dcu,s'
at &c a yard, or II yards for n
Regular 6 lie Sea Island Dr.
at &c a yard.
Best Table oil Cloths. worth ).
lie a yard.
Big bargain in Linen Huck MI
worth 40c, at zoe a pair.
5i-ineh Bleached Damask al =,
yard.
Finch Linen Table Damask i, d !
yard.
B!eached Napkins at CSC and h /
dozen, Cost elsewhere 81 and nh.
Regular 1915 Lace Curtains 1t 4 |
pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless III
worth zoe, at loo a pair.
Ladies' fine grade Drop Stitch III
worth Csc, at loo a pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
cLEvELAND's INCOME.
He Makes Return. Including His Sal.
airy as President.

Washington. April 1a.-Tne r,verir.
star to-day says: Notwithstandins
me dlsagreeable state Of the weatbar
resident Cleveland came into town
thls morning and spent the day al tbe
white house. The main object of bts
VISIT 10 the city to-day was 10 make q
return OF his personal income, in ac-
eordanee with the statute on that sub
MT Miller, commissioner OF Internal
revenue called on the president Inv
agreement and assisted IN filling out
the personal income blank.
When completed 1t was delivered 10
Commissioner Miller.
MT Miller refuses 10 say anything
on the subject and will not even admit
that the president has made his re.
turn. He says that the law explicitly
torblds those in charge OF Its execu-
ton from giving ont information IN
regard TO incomes. and he proposes 10
see that the prohibition Is strictly OBJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

San Francisco, Cal. April l3.-First
racc--Six furlongs; selling Nellie won.
Red Glen second, Adelaute third. Time,
1853 II.
second race-Six rurlongs; BellicOse
won, Playful second, c!rcel third. Time.
1I5.
Third race-Bly district handicap,
$500. short six furiongs: Mermaid won,
Minerva second, William Plnkerton
third. Time. 1875,
Fourth race-Nlile an ia quarter;
handbags; TrlN won. Glead second.
Marietta third Time. 2'Vs
Fitch receive miles; hurdle: April
won, Red Pat second. willows third.
Time. 3.49.
Sixth racc-slN furlongs; selling: In
glnar won, Arctic second. Quarterstaff
third. Time, l:l3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
SENATOR eoEBEL


Cincinnati. o., April i3.-At Coying-
ton Ky, today the case OF Senator VIII
Ham Goebel for killing Banker ]. l..
sanford was continued until next Tues
day. The postponemeut was due to the
rant charging Gocbel with fnanslaurbt-
er Today additional counsel has been
secured on both sides, and the friends
OF Sanford will prosecute to the end
Senator blackburn IS here to attend
the funeral OF his friend. and it is re-
ported that he win assist In the prose-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Dallas, Tex, April 13.-Easter win
n ne more universally and deliberately OBJ
Catholic. Episcopal and several 90 ~ le
Protestant churches have been mt ~,
moral attire and special services ana
music VIII celebrate the glad dev. Tbo
Tro-Cathedral Sacred Heart and Saint
Potrlck's have been beautifully dec
rated Mr.. CASTOR Meslier, general
passenger and ticket agent OF ire
,IeNas and Pacific railway, aud sister
contributed 300 Gala lilies. their usual
Easter Donation. 10 the decoration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
INCOME TAX
Cleveland Believes the Law to BE Con-
stitutionaL


Washington, April l3,-Informal no.
tice has been given the United States
s,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.t Ia, c,,,,,s,i ~, ,r,.,,,,,,,
oF'
TO the income tax or purpose TO ask
the court for a rehearng of the income
tax question The netiti,n asl,ir,, "a re-
hearing probably viii be made o1 Non
Jav by i.avy,.a,. riItbris L., l,i,,,, Of Tto
inheritance Of tho cass In. io,p,Cssi0E
prevails thar the conrt Win IRAN The
motion and thar arr1un4Irr,fs ,yil he
made for a spne5,. I.5riosr nod anal
determinntior nf tie iegT,a
Justice Jarksnn's bealtb has i-,,,ro,,s,,
considerabIy Of Iota and II ig y,a,,,,,
in this city that Judge Jackson rerentlv
a,,r,sse,.J bic, -!
washington ana resume his og1ciaI an, ~
ties at once in c1se the income Inv suits
were SET down f1r mn in,,n"Iiat, L 1u'rs
Inc. on5 ,n ,.i,, ~ sg. near
iieyed that the cases Win Ee rso ~ u'
ana an early decision he riysn -,
those portions of he law ~, ,,'r,.h
eight Justices arc now nouaIi,y 3i,i5ai
This sudden forcing of the i5co,,,a ~,
suit TO another early trial Is r,t 80
able To ali parties IN the lac, s',I, q -
today maj g1,,,' 80 was sven mere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

st. Louis, April I5.-George L. Al
len and Jonn A. Scudder, the largest
holders In the st, Louis and New Or
leans Anchor Line stock. have sold
their interests in the property to un-
known buyers The deal was negotiated
by Benjalnn Clark OF Clark & stuyve-
SAINT, No. 305 North Second street.
Even Mr.. Allen and Mr. Scudder do
not know who the buyers are. and
Mr., Clark ia as yet unwilling to state
any OF the details OF the transaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York, April 13-Tho Brooklyn
bridge policeman saw a man, appar-
entity 80 years old, climb to the center
cable and jump into the river today
He disappeared beneath the surface OF
the water and never came up, The
man Is said to have given the name
OF James Duty Of county Cuyandush,
Ireland. lie asked number OF men
In Park Row to 80 out on the bridge
and see him jump, some of whom Went
and Witnessed the fatal plunge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

San Antonio. Tex, April lathe
fourth days session Of the Prcsbytery
OF western Texas met yesterday morn
ing with a fun attendance. The report
cf the committee ON minutes which
had been made a special order for yes
teriay was presented. The report Gle
ltci considerable discussion before
adoption. The report OF the committee
on home missions, which had also been
made q special order for yesterday,
was presented. The report showed the
missions In a fourlshing condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Pensacola. Fla. April l3.-Arucles
for ten round scientific glove CON
test Tor points, to take place at the
opera house on next Wednesday even
ing between Prof Mike Carney. in
structor OF the Pensacola Athletic club.
and Dan Sullivan of Montreal can
Both men claim to be in first class
condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

take the place of the Sunday school at
o'clock In the afternoon and will be
us follows: Opening prayers address
to the children; carols and presenta-
ton OF Easter offerings by the children.
These offerings go TO the Foreign and
Domestic Missionary society OF the
church and the offerings at the morn
ing and evening services go to the
Trinity Mission building fund. II. Cecil
Galbraith, warden Trinity Nisslnu:
George r. Bonman. superintendent
Sunday school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

served. Although not admitted, Is
Me full salary OF $4,000 as chief ex-
ecutiVe in his return and leaving II
for the accounting officers Of the treas
ury to determine In the future whether
the payment OF per cent on II Is in
violation Of the constitutional pro-
vision which says the salary OF the
president shall not be increased or d.
mlnlshed during his term of office. The
tax on an income OF $4,000 is 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

St. Louis, April IA special 10
the Post-Displlgh from Morgantown,
KY, says; spencer and Belcher. the
murderers OF Major Hamilton, who
helped plan the escape OF Union officers
from Libby prison. were taken TO
Louisville today for safe keeping. The
sheriff got Information that a mob Of
100 men had formed for re purpose Of
lynching the prisoners tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Cincinnati O.. April l3-The Clncin-
natl Manufacturers club had a ban
quet at the Queen City club tonight.
at which II, h. Richardson Of Atlanta
and George f. Och OF Chattauooga
were guests. one hundred plates were
laid. President Thomas p. Eugan Of
the club was master OF ceremonies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
KNIGHTS OF PYrH1As.
What was Done at the Houston En-
campment--Prizes.

Houston, Tex. April lathe uni
formed rank, Knights Of Pythlas, spent
most OF the day in camp, no business
being transacted. In the morning there
was a parade, and in the afternoon eE-
hlbltion drills We're given by the Hous-
ton Light artillery, rutherford Rang
ers and Houston Light Guard. An
knights will De released from duty at
10 tomorrow until Monday at $3.50. A!
NJ. Bartlett division was awarded the
prize on camp Inspection. Monday the
competitive drills viii take place and
the enchmpment Will clo.a. on Tues
day the grand lodge Knights OF Ply
thlas will meet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
oHMrR Me- nm

Cincinnati, April is.-Judge Wilson
OF the court OF common pleas today
pronounced the death penalty on Mar
tin Adams who was found ytiIltv ~
murder in the first degree in POISONING
hls employer, John Dinner. The time
hAed Tor his execution was July 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

seventh-Nance singled; stanle- first
base on rotten error Of pahlen. Mace
struck by pitched bail. McAlllsier took
bag for him: Mcfarland fouled to Ever
EFT; ATcAllister few to Dahlen; Eisey
first on bad error OF Arson, scored
Nance and Mcfarland; Reilly hit TO
short. caught Elsey at second. Ever
ct fouled out; Stewart flew out to Nc
Fsrland, Abbey flelded out. Score, 10
to 10.
Eighth-Flanagan famed the air;
Matthews hit by pitched ball. took
tase; Nance few out to left; Stanley
made a double; Matthews scored on
Wild throw to third; Mace died AT
first Kittrldge singled; Ryan pounded
one into center scoring Kittrldge' Dab
len few to McFarlaRdi wllmot singled.
scored Ryan; Arson singled. scored
Wilmot; LANCE singled. scored Arson;
Everett few to Matthews; Stewart
doubled scoring T.ange; Abbey put @
In .Sance's hands, but II was toe small;
scored Stewart. Klttridge famed the
atmosphere. Score. Fl to II,
Nlntn--McFarland fsnned out; Noah
lister iielded cut; Elsey few 70 DAMIEN.
Final score, 81 to II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
umplre-Grimth OF Chica 50

= AAk4AN 1AAhAAAA u NAiANhA1s
Time Of Game-Two hours.
Bases on Balls-Oh Mace /; McAllls-
ter, 3: Hutchison. 4; Abbey. /.
Wild Pltch-Abbey.
Tilt by Pitcher-Abhey ..
Passed Ball-kittridge
Struck Out-By McAllister. |; Abbey,
,. Hutchison. g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
Stylish Millinery at.
Cheap Prices,

Has brought us a throng OF laais
week the like of which we have =
experienced before, and whyg hf.s
we have the finest selection IN ~'
and sell our Millinery at about onT-
of what others charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Regular sl.25 Ladies' BucRl. SLIP.
at 75c.
Good grade $3.50 Ladies' oxtor. !
at 81.
Complete line Of the celebrate
Priesmeyer oxford Ties at SIS &
Sl.os. Every pair warranted.
Window Shades at zoe. 25c, s.
and soc, Cheaper than ELSEWHERE
All Wool hobby Suits for lItik
lows, in gray, tan and navy biz
81 and SECS.
Regular sec All Wool Boys u
Pants at soc.
Entirely new line Of Mems cl.a1
at So, $3.50. $3.50, $40 and sis.nse
Mems Balbriggan Underwear q !
a suit; worth elsewhere 75c.
Everything in our store on The y
basis. Do t buy from US before !,
are satisfied ~,N are cheaper 2
others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
MOnliig' 5 AIII||

VIII be open some time this s,.
block above our store. between =,
and Twelfth streets. We hsvs ~ n.
the entire Chicago store ~
stock, consisting OF chlnawa'~
ware, woodenware, tlnware,
etc. and will make things ny n
few days-as quick as we eau >
goods Strengthened.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17
Day Arrangements.
HEADQUARTERS
J. r. JONES PosT, No. 436
q A r


J. r. JONES PosT, No. 436.
G.. A. r.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 3:
Comrades of the post will assemble at
Hillsgrove at p. m. on May 30, for the
general memorial exercises. Comrades e.
s. Little, VIM. Brong, and FL. A. Green
are hereby appointed to make all necessary
arrangements for the observance of the
day at Hillsgrove. Comrade Alexander
Kinney will make the arrangements at the
Bethel and Webster cemeteries. Comrade
VIM. Warren at the Wesleyan church.
Comrade J. w. Hottenstein at Warburton
Hill, Comrade F. G. Schanabacher at
Millview. Comrades Frank Harmon and
A. A. Collins at Forksville. Ali soldiers
of the Union are earnestly requested to
unite with us in these services whether
members of the Grand Army or not. All
organizations, of whatever nature, are re-
quested to participate as such, and where
possible to appear in the uniform or regalia
of their order. Everyone who can is re-
quested to contribute flowers for the caves
of our comrades who have responded to
the last roll call. Flowers for Hillsgrove
should be left at the church by 8 n. m.
Eminent speakers have been secured for
the day and every effort will be made by
the Post to render to the Nations dead the
honor and respect their services demand.
j. w. RoGERs, Commander.
WIN. BRoNG. Adjutant.
Forksvile Pa. May 6, 1895.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

The boys have a big joke on one
of our Democratic candidates. 1t
come about like this. The young
politician started out to make good
his political fences last week. He
drove livery horse and was on his
way to Colley Corners and when
within about one mile of the end OF
his journey, the young man stopped
to talk politics with a friend who
happened that way and when he was
about to move on, Fred" the horse
he drove, declined to go. Erred" is
an intelligent horse and no doubt
heard the word Democrat mentioned
during the conversation along the
road and having passed through
three years Of Democracy ruling,
knew we'll that a continuation OF
Democratic government would con>
tinue to reduce his mess of oats, and
he declined to associate with that
crowd. You can't blame him, can
you Well, after due persuasion in
the direction of the X roads, and
becoming convinced that "Fred"
was horse ofsound mind and would
not 60 that way, the young politician
with his companion and several
helpers wheeled him, "about. face''
and concluded they would give up
the canvass and return home. Like
all generous politicians this young
man when about to depart for home,
touched his hat and with smile on
his face, bade his friends "good
bye" II was humilia!ing however,
when this young man chirped and
requested "Fred" to move toward
home, 10 find that the horse had
positively refused to associate with
him at home or abroad. The whip
was used, but with no avail.
The day was pretty we'll spent
when the young man with his COM
panion gave up the idea of a ride
home and turned Erred" over to a
farmer until called for. With this
done, Morgan with 'sturkey"in hand
and accompanied by his faithful com.
panion creased their shanks and
took it across lots for Dushore,
where they secured second
turnout and continued their journey
home.
The next day, young Republi-
can, Ernest Lauer, went after Fred
and in his stable talked Republican
administration and q full mess ol
oats. Erred" comprehended, placed
himself in the fills of the wagon and
returned home with ears and tail up
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

The new time table on the Bernice
branch Of the l.. ", is unfavorably
received by our up country people.
That the L. V. officials are making
test of The new schedule for fifteen
days, is ample proof that o second
change will be made at the expira-
ton of that time. The officials OF
the w. Sc II. B. will defer issuing
their schedule until the Valley offic-
ials have reached final adjustment.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

Take care of yourself. If you
don't nobody will take care of you
This advice, while suitable to every
body, is particularly applicable in
the case of young men. In one o1
his recent talks to his class DR.. Tai.
mage said: ''Let me say in regard
to your adverse worldly circumstan-
ces that you are on level now with
those who are finally to succeed,
Mark my words, and think Of it sc
years from nowl You will find that
those who, 80 years from now, are
the millionaires of the country, who
are the poets OF the country-high.
est in church and state-are now on
the level with you; notan inch above
and with you in Strengthened circum.
stances now. Herschcl earned his
living by playing violin at parties,
and in the intervals Of his playing
he would go out and look at the
midnight heavens, the field of his
Immortal conquests. George Stew
enson rose from being the foreman
of a colliery to be the most renown-
ed of the worlds engineers. No
outfit, no capital to start with
Young men go down to the library
and get some books and read what
wonderful mechanism God gave you
in your hand, in your foot, in your
eye, in your ear, and then ask some
doctor to take you into the dissect-
ing room and illustrate to you what
you have read about, and never
again commit the blasphemy of
saying you have no capital to start
with"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

The clergymen of all denomina.
tions in Ansonia, Conn, were asked
by the school board to unite upon a
suitable form Of prayer for opening
the schools. The Protestant and
Catholic pastors joined in recon-
mending the use of the Lords Prayer
as found in the sixth chapter Of Mat.
thews. This action is certainly
worthy of cornmsndation, for that
prayer is one which no one can take
exception to, and is more compre-
hensive and suitable than any form
of petition.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

We ask the Sullivan county mer-
chants who do not believe in adver-
tising, to read the following:
"To discontinue an advertisement"
says John Wanamaker, the largest
advertiser in the world, sis like taxi
ing down your sign. If you want
to do business you must let the pub
lie know 1t. Standing advertise
ments look more substantial and are
business like and inspire confidence.
| would as soon think of doing busi-
ness without clerks as without ad-
vertising."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

The officers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, have fitted up a
room, at Broad street station, Phila-
delphia, for their clerks to store
away, during the day, their bicycles
This room Is nicely fitted up for
said purpose and in charge ofa man
who looks after it, at the companys
expense.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17
Mr.. E. J. Sylvaria, proprietor oi

Mr.. e. J. Sylvaria, proprietor OF
one of the largest general stores in
Dushorc, writes us that he is very
much pleased with the display oi
his new ad in the REPUBLICAN,. Mr..
Sylvara is one of Dushore's very
best business men and we invite
our people who GO to the metropolis
to do shopping, to give him a call
and inquire prices before going else
where.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

An elderly farmer was in town
the other day, and going into a
place where a phonograph was being
temporarily exhibited, be was asked
il he didn't want to listen to it. lie
took the tubes, placed them to his
ears and the operator "turned loose
the machine. 1t had no sooner
started than the farmer dropped
the tubes and made for the door ex-
claiming, "Gosh |! thar comes brass
band, and I left them mules untied!'
Sherburne NeaCs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

The body of John Powers of Forks
twp.. who was drowned in Birds
Creek while engaged in floating logs
sometime ago, was found in the
Forksville splash dam on Thursday
last. The body was discovered
floating on the water by two little
daughters of Mr.. 9. Chilson Of
Forksyille.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17
10000 bricks, finest quality, for sale. In
ouire of Ke,ly's Hardware. Hughesvile Pa.

The Dushore Gazette complains
that the bill introduced into the
legislature requesting divide of the
offices Of Prothonotary, Register,
Recorder and Clerk of the Courts,
has not been heard of since it was
favorably reported from committee.
Poor fellow, he hasn't kept up with
the times. That bill died in the
"hole" months ago. There are eight
counties in the state situated as we
are, relative to the connection of
these offices. A majority of these
are democratic and the death of the
bill is contributed largely to the
efforts of the Members representing
these counties. Hence, George will
please fire his wads in that direction.
just why George is desirous of
this bill becoming law we cannot
conceive, unless he has given up all
hopes of Democratic success, this fall.
He said in '94 the "Ring" had ruined
Sullivan county Democracy and that
Eve" would 60 Republican in the
near future. George got astride of
the fence last fall and didn't 60 at
all. That is the introduction line,
you know. We shall expect the
boy to vote with us this fall.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17

The much discussed question as
to whether ii is legal to dehorn
cattle has finally been decided in the
N. Y. State courts in the affirmative.
The test case was tried in the Syra~
cuse courts with prominent attor-
MES. The verdict of the jury prac-
tically legalizes dehorning.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17
Two Stations, Two stores, and q
Hotel Robbed, Monday Night.

W. SUUCAOASs WO SCVEe7Ss 0usl u
Hotel Robbed, Monday Night.
A gang OF robbers supposed to be
tramps entered the Laporte station
Monday night. After trying to raise
several windows with chisel or a
bar of iron. they gained an en-
trance through the door by prying
the lock off and a couple of feet OF
the door casing. For their trouble
they secured IA cents in money,
several cans of fruit, a paper of
smoking tobacco, chisel and a
brace and bit. The station was we'll
filed with boxes of freight and each
one showed plainly the finger marks
Of the intruders. They were torn to
pieces more or less, but nothing of
value taken. From here il is sup
posed that the same gang of thieves
proceeded to Nordmont where they
entered the station, two store build
ings and the hotel. At the station
they took 25c in money; at Botsfortl
& Newman's store they stole box OF
pocket knives and pair Of shoes; at
Hallstead & Co.'S. store they got a
number of postage stamps and at the
hotel they secured 81 in cash and
drank quantity ofcider from a jug.
There were three glassess on the
counter in the morning, hence it is
supposed that there we're three in
the gang. Station agent Ritter OF
Laporte noticed TWO strangers who
appeared very much like tramps
about the depot early in the evening
but as tramps are common these
days, gave their presence but little
thought. The thieves at this writ
ing are still at large.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-17
FANNY FINKLE, Sec'y.

Preaching service in the NJ. E.
church at Laporte, on Sunday, May
10Th, in the morning at 1890 and in
the evening at I o'clock. Christian
Endeavor every Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Preaching service at the
Elk Lick appointment on Monday
evening, May 20th, at o'clock, and
on Sunday, June 2, at 5 p. m.
Il. S. LATsHAw.