davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
No One to Spank Grever Now
From the Albany Herald.

EIOm Iu6 AlUduJ hCIdIO
Mrs. Mary Westfall, who died few
nights ago at her daughters ranch near
North Ontario, at the age of SO, is made
the subject of a dispatch to the San
Francisco Chronicle. Among other
things related in connection with the
remarkable experiences of Mrs. Westfall,
it is stated that she knew President
Cleveland's parents intimately, when the
Presidents father was a Presbyterian
preacher at the little village of Clinton,
near Utica, and she recollected until her
dying day several occasions when she
herself visited personal chastisement
upon the future President, because of
some boyish naughtiness in the neigh
Dorhood where Mrs. Westfall lived about
1915.
Mrs. Westfall lived to ripe old age, but
We are nevertheless constrained to ex-
claim she died to soon. Oh, that she
could have lived to have spanked Grover
just one more time! When he was a
naughty boy only few were annoyed
by his meanness, but Low millions of
people are the victims of his reign of
stubbornnesS and pure cussedness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
The Weight of the Human Body.

A physician points out that several
fallacies are common with regard to the
weight of the human body. The man
who congratulates himself on his gain of
several pounds in weight over given
period may have no cause for rejoicing,
for he may be under a delusion. Very
few persons, says this investigator, have
any correct idea of their own weight. AS
a matter of fact the weight of the body is
continuously changing owing to innumer-
able influences. On warm day after
breakfast man will lose more than a
third of pound per hour. Seventy per
cent, of the body consists of water, and
it's weight varies constantly. The infer
ence to be drawn from the loss or gain
of pound or two may be mistrusted.
Fluctuations of few ounces are sign
that che body is in healthy state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
A Rich Parrot Joke.
From the Augusta Herald.

From the Augusta Herald.
Speaking of parrots, a young lady on
the Hill, who owns one of those tantal-
izing specimens of the talkative tribe of
birds, tells this joke, which she avows
to be true: "We bought tie parrot from
a sailor, and as natural consequence he
said naughty words. To break him of
this we always threw water On him when
he cursed. One day the servant came
in with some chickens. 1t was rainy
outside, and the chickens were wet. The
parrot cooked his head ON one side and
yelled at the top of his cropnet lungs:
ia, ha, ha, the damn little chickens
been cussin' too.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
SAD DOWNFALL OF A WOMAN.
Once All That was Promising, She Fell to
the Lowest Level.

Once All That was Promising, She Fell to
the Lowest Level.
Judge Reed, prominent citizen of
Cedartown, who has lately come into
possession Of some farming property in
Dougherty county, was in Albany last
week, and while taking an inventory of
the farm which he had purchased, ex-
perienced shock of surprise occasioned
by discovery which brings out one of
the saddest cases of moral deprayity and
unhappy ending of a womans life ever
recoraed. While Judge Reed was walk
ing about the plantation, one of the
negro tenants called his attention to the
fact that in one of the shantieS near
which they were walking lay the remains
of dead white woman. Judge Reed
found tie corpse laid out upon an apol-
ogy for bed, while dirty sheet over
spread it, Pulling back the filthy
covering, the corpse lay before the
venerable gentleman, open-eyed and
=
to make the sad and shocking discovery
that the dead woman who lay in the
midst of such surroundings was am
acquaintance, whom he had not seen for
twenty. three years. She was young
girl then, beautiful, intelligent, and a
member of one of the best families of the
state, but 10 an unguarded moment the
sernent entered her Eden, and, yielding
to his Establishments, she fell, drifted
away from her happy home, and degrt Q
by degree descended to the lowest level
of human debasement. The woman
went by the name OF Morris, and for sew
eral years had been living on the farm,
and had no other associates except the
negroes on the place. Judge Reed had
her body given decent burial, but it will
be long time before he can forget the
shock the sad adventure brought HIM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. Or.
Kings New Discovery, for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran-
teed-- Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
LENS Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
arc a perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claim
ed for them, and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad to tell
YOU more of them. Sold at Sale-Davis
Drug JOS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
A VISIT FROM THE DEVIL.
How His Satanic Majesty Once Made His
Appearance In Bungay.

Appearance In Bungays
A rare pamphlet in the library of the
editor Of department. of The Repub
lie bears the following quaint title: ga
Strange and Terrible Wunder Rought
Verie Lately In the Parish Church of
Bungay-namely, on the fourth of thys
August in the Yeere of our Lorde 1877.
The story, stripped of the quaint Ian
guage in which it is couched, and brief
~ told, is as follows: A storm of ex-
traordinary fury ragged during divine
services in the church alluded to; rain
fell in torrents, and the lightning flash
ed "blue, red, green and in mixture
of indescribable oolors, - while the
thunder peals mot only disquieted men
and dumb creatures, but senseless things
devoid of all life and feeling trembled
and shook with terror. F"
While the tempest was at its height,
a fiend from the lower regions appeared
in the midst of the terror stricken con-
gregation. The account says: ut was
in form, as we'll as could be discerned,
of an enormous dog, of black color, the
sight whereof, together with the fearful
flashes of fire which then were seen,
moved many minds to the belief that
the end of time had come, and that
doomsday was upon Us. The evil one,
for he it was in such strange likeness,
ran with extraordinary speed into that
norton of the church where the major
ity of the congregation was seated. In
doing so it passed between two persons
who were upon their knees III the attl-
tude of prayer, grasped and wrung the
necks of both in an instant, so that they
died presently as they knelt. AS he pass
ed by another he gave him such a grip
on the back that he was drawn together
and instantly shrunken up like piece
of leather scorched in hot fire. "
Leaving the church at Bungay, the
devil is said to have clown with a
create noise and rustling" to the
church at Bribery, seven miles away.
He was seen to alight upon the roof and
to instantly pass through it, dropping
from the vaulted ceiling upon the heads
of three persons 1.-TWO men and boy
who were all instantly killed, "beylng
scratched bye the horyd thing and burn
ed to nearlie cracklyng.
The "Book of Wonderous Vista
tions," published in 1857, 10 years
after the events mentioned above, says
that the prints of the DEVILS claws
where he ran down the aisle Of the Bun
CAV church were then still plainly to be
seen.-St. Louis Republic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
EN- RAPPORT.

Clasped in thy arms, with my head on thy
breast,
All is forgotten of sorrow and woe.
Nothing feel but peace, infinite rest.
Hold me, beloved thus, tenderly-so.
Aglow with the love that forever Is thine,
lift my cheek to thy willing caIess.
Few hearts may drink Of the joy that Is mine,
Few tongues such rapture can truly confess
Clasped in thy arms, with my head on thy
breast,
feel thy heartbeats have quiekened Tor me;
With gladdest joy now my soul IS possessed
Life would be empty without love and thee.
Some saw. beloved, that life is a dream;
That at death s coming we will but awake,
But if the waking a parting doth seem
Let me dream ever for sweetest loves sake.
Jane Mauldin in New Orleans Picayune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

The physicians are wearing long faces
The town was never SO "distressingly
healthy" and unless the seductive mel
on and soul-harrowing cucumber get in
their work later on their occupation
will be gone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

Spring has fairly set in, and with con
tinued fine weather the farmers will all
soon have their crops planted. Nearly,
if not all of them have finished plantin g
corn, and in some instances cotton has
been planted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

Dawson merchants are handling large
quantities of home raised hams and ba-
con this year, for which they pay the
highest market prices. There is no bet
ter evidence of returning prosperity than
to see farmers raising their own sup
plies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

=, our better halves say they could not
c0ep house without Chamberlain's
S'ugh Remedy. 1t is used in more than
"'i Inc homes in Leeds. SIMS BROS,
euS' Iowa. This shows the esteem in
""icn that remedy is held where it has
~ T0n Sold for years and is we'll known.
'ueES nave learned that there is moth
1s 80 good for colds, Group and whoop-
<? Vough' that it cures these ailments
rla '1Aly and permanently, and that it is
D. -'0Sant and safe for children to take.
anu 0o cent bottles for sale by Farrar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

City Marshal Savage has some proper
ty advertised today for city taxes. He
has also Ibtgun the collection of street
tax, which is $500, for 1895.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
TALKED IN TOWN.

And now Dawson is talking of paid
IRE department. Why not branch out
and annex Albany, Americas and Cuth-
bert?-Macon News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
The Judges Warming,

II Is reported that a Judge of Georgia
.Oort ep the country warned the crowds
u regard to coming into court intoxicat-
w. ana used these words: II wish to put
.'0rySo0y on notice that if they come
'''o ChlS court room while l am sitting
"a this bench drunk, they had better
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Warm G o t tor
COmfOrtables. F lille d,
Down

Filled, Chintz Covered, Sateen Covered. silk
Covered, Corded and Ruined Edge, 75c to $40.
SI.OO Comforts, zoe.
Chintz Covered Comforts, worth sfOO each.
now 75c.
Turkey Red and Chintz Covered Comforts
worth ST. 49-sL00
Sateen and Chintz Covered Comfortab les
exceptional values, at $50
$1,000 Carriage Robes. S4.97.
Reversible English Plush Carriage and
Lap Robes, the biggest values we ever
offered bought cheap, we rattle them on
4 at 1891
1914 White Blankets 75c.
1914 White. Good Heavy Quality Blankets,
50 cents
104 Wool Blankets actual value s. 75-s1 CO.
1O-4 extra Quality Wool Blankets worth
f275-S2.25.
10 White Wool Blankets, superior $3.50
quality, s2.75,
1O4 sin6 Fleeced Wool Blankets, a great
bargain S3.75.
i04 California Blankets, worth s5.49-S45 So
Ia Superior California Blankets worth
fully SIS % Slightly solled) sj.75.
1914 Grey Blankets, csc pair.
1914 Grey Blankets, worth IS % pair, out
they 20 AT s2.G7.
1914 Grey blankets, worth SO SC pair. at 81. rs.
Extra Quality l04 Grey Blankets, worth
S425 air, $3.50
$50 Scarlet Blankets, So 9S.
ia All Wool Scarlet Blankets, worth $3.50
-S496.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

soft, pI1abIe, o d 0 RI G S,
smooth, has no nap to catch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

Another 100 rolls just In patterns: we
ought to mark them zoe yard: they cost
US more than the last. However to pay
those who have waited for them, we say
1924 cents.
Floor Oil Cloth, PC square yard up
Llnoleums 45c square yard up.
Cocoa Fiber Mats, Sic up.
Tapestry Brussels, 45c Yard-Yes. we're
still selling "a good Tapestry Brussels
Carpet at 45c; no need for you to pay zoe
somewhere else. is theres
Body Brussels, CSC
Administers, 81. 10 Wiltons, 3175
Curtain Poles. brass ends. l9c.
Picture Nails, porcelain heads, &c.
Picture Wire (25 feeU, sc.
Brass Head Nails, 100 for &c.
Shade Pulls, SC pair Tassel Hooks &c pr
Screw Hooks, &c dozen.
Hat and Coat Hooks. lc.
Mating Tacks, 15c pound.
$500 quality huffied Muslin Curtains 80 o.
$50 quality Real Brussels Point Lace
Curtains. $50.
Madras Containing G0incb), 33c.
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains, 81 40
1910 Nottingham Curtains. 81 co.
$500 Quality Rich Irish Point Lace Cur
tains 1919.
s40) quality Rich Irish Point Curtains, g As
$500 grade Portleres, 81. IS.
1913 grade Portleres, S469.
S125 Chenille Covers. 6-4-75c.
$3.50 Chenille Covers, S-4-S24S
500 Chenille Covers 7-4-sl.69.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Here's an offer
that you'll find it
very hard to beat.
Banquet
Lamps.

Cast Brass Banquet Lamp, with large Ger
tral draft burner, complete. with i8-inc
crepe paper shade, for this week only
s. %
Onyx Column Banquet Lamps si.9s up.
Solid Brass Banquet Lamps, $500 up
Dresden Parlor Lamps, 1898.
Hanging Hall Lamps. 8l.59.
Decorated Opal Parlor Lamps. S1.q8
Decorated Opal Night Lamps, pc.
Princess Night Lamps. globe shade. 500.
Lamp Shade Frames, l2c.
Wire Frames. l4inch. pc.
Lamp Chimney Cleaners, SC.
/ gal. Glass OIL Cans Tin jackets, 29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

The sheriff Had Seen Booth Play Iago
taiu he Wanted 40 Pull a Gun:
saIvini in One of His Great Roles.
while Clara Morris Gave Him a
Chill. But the Greatest Scene was
His own Mother and Convinced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
- c r G V e n 5
PatentDraW-
erS, elastic
scanned down
Mems
Warm
Underwear

the legs, OF heavy canton flannel, Sl.25 pair in
every furnishing store; our price Sl.05.
All Wool Draw A special lot Of odd
sizes, have been SIPS 81 81 and 81 70; if
your size is here you get them for 75c
Heavy Meriao Socks, double heels and
toes. 19c.
slOJ Night Roles, heavy quality muslin,
tomorrow. 69c
Mems Medium Weight Waite Wool Shirts,
about 70 per cent. wool. usually sold for
sLOO garment, now, 75c.
Mems Extra Fine White Natural and Scar
Jet Wool Shirts, soft. warm and service
able, Drawers TO match, Sl37ls.
Mems Heavy Camels Hair Natural and
White Wool Shirts Drawers to match,
regular 81 GO grade. zoe
Mems Natural and Scarlet Camels Hair
Shirts, all sizes - 10 30 very warm and
serviceable $3.50.
Men Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
Jaeger style, slightly imperfect, other
wise worth 5l.h0 each, 95c.
Norfolk ana New Brunswick Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, "a to A.
Drawers to match with ordinary lengths
or short legs, at 81 80 and 81 90.
Mems All Wool SOC Sock, 33lSe.
Mems Heavy Flannel Night shirts, S1O0
grade. zoe.
Men, SOC SILK Carriers, the Gotham, 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Elder Fancy All Wool,
Down. usual SOC kind, 39c.

Shaker Flannel SC
Genuine Indigo Blue Prints, 4alc.
A few short length Toe Outing 6Ac.
Zee Dark outing reduced to sac.
All Wool French Flannels, 33c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

dirt and dust,
will not yield
lint or carpet
when swept,
won't break
or splinter,
and is an alb
solute n o n
conductor of
heat or cold.
On sale in Carpet
Department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

Jet Headings. loo and up.
jet Insertings. i0c and up.
Spangled Trimmings soc and up
Beaver Fur Trimm NJ. lgc up.
Angora Trimming 4yo up.
Lace Collars soc 70 $1,000.
Jet Yokes. zoe to 100
Jet Collarettes. zoe to $1,000.
Lace Nokes, 15c to $500
TorchOn Lace, s. lOc and l5c yard
Fleated Chiffon Il so yard.
Plain and Tucked ChiiiOn, Csc yard u
New Velvet Sailor Collars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-09

John Watkins, reached his ears from in
front of his residence. Coming to the
door he was surprised beyond speech
to see the large company. He soon re-
covered his compOsure and invited them
inside. The crowd made themselves at
home and spent the evening to a large
degree in singing. Before the company
parted James Watkins was presented
with a gold headed cane as q present
from his friends. John Francis, jr,
made the presentation in a neat ad-
dress, and Mr.. Watkins accepted it in
a grateful and kindly manner. The
following were in attendance: DR.. T..
II. Weston, j. r. Johns, Fl. T.. Harris,
j. =. Thomas, Walter James, Anthony
Edwards, w. p. Griffiths, c. j. Wat.
kins. Of Moosic; M. b. Morgans, G. j.
Powell. James Powell. w. j. Hoskins,
John Francis, jr., Griff. Davis, of Mi
nooka; T. j. Williams. James Morris,
jr., Sheriff j. w. Reese, j. r. Watkins,
c. p. Colvin, Howell Davies, G. NJ.
Dewitt, W. w. Watkins, John Cous-
ins.
The borough school board met at No.
school house and paid the teachers.
Mrs. Harry Lally is visiting in Arch
bald.
w. Fl. Haggadom, of West Pittston
was in town yesterday.
The regular monthly examination was
held in No. school,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-09
FACTORYVILLE.

Miss Jennie Gardner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Hornbaker, at Green
Ridge.
The week of prayer is being observed
at the churches at this place.
George Hartman is suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
A large load of ladies from this place
went to Tunkhannock on sleigh ride
Friday.
on Wednesday large load of young
people went to Lathrop, where they
passed a few hours as the guests of Miss
Rose Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Thorpe spent
Sunday and Monday at Tunkhannock
Our town can now boast of an or
chestra. Last Monday evening num-
Der of the lovers of music met together
and organized an orchestra to consist
of nine pieces as follows: Professor w.
N. Manchester first violin; Rutherford
Stanton, second violin; II. w. Smith,
violincello; Charles Tourje, cornet;
James Lewis, cornet; Abel Reynolds,
bass Allie Reynolds, trombone; j. Budd
Reynolds, flute; Earl Manchester,
piano.
Misses Amy Reynolds and Carrie
Green spent few days last week as
guests of Miss Green's aunt, Mrs. Sarah
oakley, of Starkville.
Mrs. Jenette Sterling has moved her
household goods to Elmhurst, where
she will reside i'm the future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-09
news OF This VICINITY
TUNKHANNOCK.

Sheriff sales will occur Saturday next
and court convenes on Monday.
Mrs. F. P. Avery and son, Evans,
were called to Glenburn to attend the
funeral of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Leighton. The child
was bright, winsome lass of perhaps
) or years. and her loss Is a sad blow
for the parents.
Ira II. Mead was down from Lemon
yesterday.
Mrs Mary Fassett is visiting Scots
vile friends.
George Mckown contemplates going
to Waynesboro in the spring to enter
into business with his brother.
A large number of Monroe township
people were here yesterday making
dispositions in regard to school mat
ters over there. Some time since the di-
rectors Of the township conceived the
idea of consolidating three districts into
one and making graded school, They
did so and built a magnificent school
building at Beaumont. Plattsburg dis
trict, which was included, rebelled and
asked to be set off into an Independent
district. Viewers We're appointed, who
reported in favor of the independent
district, and exceptions were promptly
filed to the report. The testimony
taken yesterday will be presented 20
court next week, when the judge will
decide whether the exceptions will be
sustained or not.
The sheriff's sales of the personal
property of Francis Weaver, of Beau
mont, which was to have taken place
yesterday, was adjourned to Monday
next.
Harry Tinker, of Stroudsburg, has
been visiting here this week.
The judicial contest opens up again
today.
Orin Hadsell, the newly installed
teacher in the Lemon school, seems to
be giving good satisfaction. This note
is interesting in view of the turbulent
times that have prevailed there re-
Gently.
The Home Missionary society met
with Mrs. w. M. Hitler yesterday.
Charles Kenney, of Canton, Pa, Wis
tied his brother-in-law, S. Judson Stark
yesterday.
Perry Lyman was down from Lynn
yaSter1av
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-09
CARBONDALE.

Arthur w. Lewis died on Monday
night of diphtheria. He is survived by
his wife and two children. Mr.. Lewis
was born in Springville, Bradford coun-
ty, and was 3S years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan, of Pike
street, are mourning the death of their
7-year-old daughter. Mabel, who died
Monday night of diphtheria.
Yesterday afternoon Edward Burr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Burr. enter
tanned a party of his young friends in
honor of his eighth birthday.
Miss Aida Cotter returned to her
home in New York city yesterday,
after a visit with friends in this city.
Yesterday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock oc-
Cured the funeral of Mrs. b. S. Clarke.
Services We're held at the residence on
Salem avenue, and We're conducted by
Rev. Charles Lee.
Miss Mae Hallock Is the guest of
friends in Forest City this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Hitler, of
Pittsburg, are guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Alexander, of Belmont street.
A women's prayer meeting will be
held this afternoon at the home of Mrs
William Wagner, at No. 153 Belmont
street.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the First National bank was
held yesterday at noon. The directors
of former years We're reelected They
are: w. w. Bronson, Charles Hagan,
Edward Clarkson. j. Edwin Watt, E.
w. Mills, James Stott, of this city, and
Clinton W. Wisner, of New York city.
The stockholders of the Miners and
Mechanics bank held their annual
meeting and reelected the old board of
directors, as follows: John Jermyn, f..
r. Hendrick, r. p. Patterson, Alfred
Pascoe, S. A. McMullen, w. w. Watt,
Daniel Scurrry, w. w. Lathrope, and
Clarence +. Spencer.
Jacob Eitle has so far recovered from
MS recent illness as to be able to re-
sumo his position at the Delaware and
Hudson roundhouse, and j. Van Der
mark, who has been officiating in his
stead, will again resume his duties on
| the through freight engine between
this city and Wilkes-Barre.
Engineer Charles p. Hallock, who
was injured at jefferson Junction a
| month ago, returned to work this morn
| ing for the first time since.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
Francis c. Smith, VIII is employed in the
Delaware and Hudson locomotive shop
fell from the top of the engine upon
which he was working into the pit be.
| low and dislocated his shoulder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-09
TAYLOR.

The following officers We're installed
in Emblem division, No. 81, Sons of
Temperance, Monday night: Charles
Guard, past worthy patriarch: Miss
Jessie Morgan, worthy associate; Will
lam j. Thomas, worthy patriarch;
George Edmunds, chaplain; Evan Wat
kins, financial scribe; Elmer Daniels,
recording scribe; Miss Sarah Davis, as
sistant recording scribe; Harry More
land, treasurer; Isaac Davis, conductor;
Miss Matte Hazard, assistant conduc.
tor; Henry Bonna, inside sentinel;
William Reese, outside sentinel. The
lodge will celebrate it's tenth anniver3-
airy on Jan. 2S by holding an entertain
ment. A number of visiting lodges
will be present.
Polander was quite badly burned
at the Greenwood mines yesterday af-
ternoon.
reception was rendered James Z.
Watkins Monday night at his home on
Grove street, previous to his starting
to Harrisburg to enter upon his duties
as reading clerk at the state legislature.
The reception was a surprise to Mr.
watkins. He was sitting in his room
When the sweet notes of a male party
consisting of John Watkins, c. p. Col
win, Howell Davis, G. NJ. Dewitt and