davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

Al o'clock In the afternoon Cn win
teri dissolve one-half a compressed
yeast cake In a half cup OF luke-warm
water. Put into a bowl one quart OF
-four. make a hole In the center and
pour in the ye- st and one pint OF warm
milk. Stir thoroughly with a spoon.
cover well and stand In a warm place
until light In the evening add two
woll-beaten eggs, one-half cup Of sugar.
one heaplng teaspoonful salt, one gen
erous half cup Of butter. or butter and
sweet lard mixed Knead thoroughly.
adding -four enough 10 make a velvety
dough: cover and stand In a warm
place over night In the morning
knead down. turn out on a bread-board
and roll out with rolllng-pin to one
half inch In thickness; cut out with a
cooky cutter and spread melted butter
over the tops; fold over and place In
shallow tins; cover and put IN a warm
place until light Bake In a quick
oven from fifteen 10 twenty minutes. II
properly made these rolls are delicious
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

Maud Mclntyre was born at Bowling
Green. KY. In 1869 She was reared At
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and is a graduate Of
the old Mcintyre academy for youne
ladies. In 1854 she vas married &c
James Mcintyre. Of Mcintyre and
Heath. the popular black face comedl.
ans. She made her professional debut
as a coincidence with Hyde q Behman'l
company. in 1854, remaining with then
until 1856. Since then she has appeared
successfully with various vaudeville
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
nssEar. ana lhs ne.lonl.n.

Last week citizen OF Boston was
touched for a dime" four times In
walking two blocks on Broadway. New
York. All OF the beggars were well
dressed Il was rainy. and two Of them
had silk umbrellas. one Of them sported
a watch chain. while the tops OF a eou-
pie OF cigars stuck out Of the pocket Of
another. How such men have the nerve
10 beg on the stree. IN a brisk. business
lik' way Is a mystery to 2 man from
10. ton. B0Stoa Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

~ tr Scott Nutioa.
The man who has had a taste II
spring lamb In AZ lie swcetnes,, IKE
he sheep-kllling dog. never forgeta y.
and he may a. well be fed on a well
rocked saddle Zap ~ 10 again 80 back
70 aged mutton. Good mutton u uot
confined 10 breed alone. nor Is Il tevad
alone IN he ssglng lamb. bat ue
sheep that viii produce the quick NUT
ton OF good quality IL the future aheap.
Early maturity win be one Of the aual-
tiles In the coming sheep. :. will b OF
about the size Of a 200 pound sAeep
when mature. and one-half OF mis-
should BE- produced the hrst year Of
'ts life. Tho profitable sheep VIII %
shis Kind. and should have an ahso-
luie mutton conformation. This con
formation h that Of a long body. round
barrel. hardy and early maturing IL
must be full In the parts Of the carcass
where the best mutton IL found.
Whatever breed that will best Oh ne
PHI In lis environments viii - the
profitable sheep. Lambs should arop
not later than the month Of AAroh.
and should be sold AZ or ebout NE
Sc Of twelve months. except In marHet
lamb districts. This. OF course. cary
applies TO such sheep a. are sole. a. u
vii always be necessary TO keep 40 me
breeding stock. which ahould b OF
more mature age. The boy on the
prairie and the pony wiz have
passed away. and good Darns
aad weil-fenced pastures vii III
heir finrfian ras apsu shed. Wnue
very good for some purposes. VIII ylem
% the warn placs Ter ewes At lAmoins
time
Good feed and plenty OF Il early Dc
slowed on the look will DO the ever
profitable mode OF nttlng the future
mutton sheep. wher the lamb Ia bal
'ew days Old Il viii eat II feed IL placed
where Il can reach Il. This u oos1
done o. FsSgidiHg lamb crecps. nave
them, and Il sometimes astonishcs me
70 see how much feed these little tel
lows will consume Il is also astsn-
shing how shey grow n the feed r. OF
the proper kind. aad there is another
astonishing timc when they are sold
Tor very high figure and heavy weight
when about one year old. ! have had
them bring more money az MS age
almost twice over than I had "a ene
time sold three-year-old tat wethcra
Tor. Feed early In life and push them
Is the secret. and the transaetion y
bound 10 be profitable. Il viii Be vel
70 remember that the erSt 100 pounds
will cost muCh less and cell for mora
than tho second TO- on Tue sheep. THIS
business IL Just In iis infancy nov, and
Il will rot Be long till lie study and
skin will BE- we'll understood By mang
rather than a few sheep breedera Ear
y maturity. quality Of mutton. proper
ton Of good mutton 10 live weight and
Kindred eharacteriutlca viii b the rub
lna onss h the future proatabls sAeep.
-0eorge ". Ffaakllns IN MonlFsal
Iouruzi q AgTicaitpra
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
SKETCHES or TWO CLEVER
BASEBALL PLAYERS.
Richard Cooiey Of the ~. Louis Club
Has SURPRISED the Old-Timsrs Fyaak
r. Thyso Ons 81 the IIastllns Mes
Corners.

ICHARD COOLEY.
who has been con-
nocted with the St
Louis club, Of the
National League
and American AS
ISOLATION. during
tho past two sum
mers. Is a very cley-
er all around play
or. During his hrst
season with the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

Large lowered wells OF ,aro are seer
on some Of the new hats.
A hat In sailor shape Ia made Of vel
vet put smoothly over the frame. Tn,
cdgo OF the crown and tho edge OF the
hrim are plped With satin the color Of
the velvet
A hat Of sac felt has a roll OF velvet
around the brim. . band OF velvet
around the crown. ave large plumes IL
clusters on either eide, and huge bon
% velvet over the front
Molre is a popular trimming mAteri.
al. Molrc ribbons trim skir,s frou
waist line TO hem. and are made int
rosa ruehings to trim over the ahoui.
dsrs and down the sides Of the fFoht u
the belt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

The Nrw Woman Tells = Tlsh HtoFy.
Miss Nellie Jones. a Philadalphla
girl. while visiting friends In Bristol on
Tuesday had a rather remarkable nsh.
ing adventure. The Delaware AZ this
point Is fairly alive with German carp
some OF which have grown TO on0r.
mouA size. A fishing party was organ
Ted In honor Of Mss Jones' visit and
Lalng's wharf was selected as the SPOT
on which to lare the wary fish. Miss
Jones had no sooner cast her line than
the hook was seized By a greedy carp.
In the struggle which followed tks klir
angler lost her balance and was asts-
ally pulled into the river Fortunately
tho water was not over three feet deep
and she pluckily held fast 70 her line.
eventually landing her hsh. Il proved
to Be a tNauty and weighed a tribe over
ten and a half pounds Miss Jones vas
very proud Of her capture. and will
have the fish stuffed and mounted
Philadelphia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

Four tides a day flow az the harbof
81 southampton. England. This pc.
culhrlty Il caused by the Isle Of wight
interceptlng a portion Of the tidal wave
in Us progress both ways through the
English Channel
For one hundred years Madame
Chevlllard. % Vrlegarden. France. has
lived on bread. milk. fruit and vegeta.
bles. She has never eaten meat. This
month she celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary OF her birth,
A planter IN Alphoresta Ca, raises
rcd cotton. Every stalk IL a deep red.
a. are also the leaf boil and bloom
The seed Tor this crop came originally
from a freak stalk of red cotton dis.
covered In Florida seven years aRo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
Easr,. a, ssli Imprn,.n.n,.

Every real and searching effort Al
self.improvement Ia. Of itself. a lesson
Of profound humility. For We cannot
move a step withou, learning and feel.
ing the waywardness. the weakness,
vaclllation Of our movements. or with.
out desiring to Be set upon the Rock
that h higher than ourselveA-w. =
Gladstone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

gllage for Sheep-An Illinois feeder
reports that he has had excellent re-
mlts from feeding silage TO fattenlng
shcep, making a. high a. twenty
sounds gain per head In ninety days.
.eedlng grain In addition. He has ted
a. many az 10000 head on snsilage at
sne time. Silage seems 10 be 81 useful
and safe for sheep ~ Tor any ether
ksnd Of hvesseek.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
MAUD MINTYRE

companies. and alec has been In n,
cast OF leading dramatic organizations
Al present she is filling an engagement
at the Howard Atheneum. Boston.
Mass. making many rev friends by her
bright act.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

with success until the team vas dis
banded on account OF poor patronage. In
1894 no organized and successfully pan-
aged a team OF professionals halllng
from Lowell. who were known a. the
LOwells. playing games throughout the
New England circuit. and meeting all
corners. with good results. In 1895 he
had several very encouraging offers 10
manage minor league teams. but finally
accepted one from the Little Rock
lArk.l Club. TO manage the professional
team which represested that city In the
Southern Association. Little Rock had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

80 you took your family to the sea.
shorer said the facetlous man.
Il did," was the melancholy reply.
''Where there IL such grandeur IN
the breaking az the waves"
yes"
"And the breaking Of the engage.
meBts-"
yes, and Of the twenty dollar blnsl'
Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
sHASED BY INDIANS.

LONG train Of
whlto-iopped wag-
ons rolled slowly
westward across
the broad. open
plains OF Colorado
Each wagon was
drawn by four
spans OF patient
oxen. and was
loaded we'll with
provisions, dry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28

going a course in oratory and delsarte.
Miss Powell, as May, Virginia belle,
has a different part and gives promise
of doing it great credit. Miss Freda
Harris has demonstrated her aptitude.
Her part will be the soubrette.
Miss Rice, as Mrs. Dr. Spencer, gives
excellent satisfaction. Eugene p. Ham
will sustain the leading male role. d.
Webster Scism has been assigned to
the heavy part Scrantonians know
his ability, also that OF Edward Kings
bury, who takes his old favorite COM
edy character.
Captain Barnard, as General Corse, is
perfection. Others who are well known
are NJ. j. Coyne, who has made many
a Scranton audience laugh merrily;
Harry Dean, George b. Rice, Isaac
Brown, Bert Chase, ID. j. Davis, the
Gould brothers, Frank Branda, and
several others who have not yet finally
been decided upon. The tickets are
printed and will be distributed for the
advance sale right away.
The principal committee Is that called
ways and means. Its chairman, eX-
Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres,
has selected his assistants from among
Scranton's most prominent business
men. This committee Is to be a stand
ing one to the final completion of the
new armOry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
CITY NOTES.

Each branch of councils will meet to-
night.
Dinner will be served today at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms, 10
Washington avenue.
Frederick w. Smith and Mary II. Som
sky, of Schultzville, were married yester-
day afternoon in the clerk OF the courts
office by Alderman Fuller.
Parties desiring tickets for the Siegel
promenade concert, which is to be given
on Monday, April 10, at the rockingham,
must be- introduced. No tickets will be
sold to parties not known.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed by the clerk OF the courts to Freder-
ick W. Smith and Mary II. Sonsky, OF
Schultzville; Richard +. Simpson and
Bertha V. Hapersberger, OF Scranton;
Richard Jones and Rebecca Ann Dyke, of
this city: Henry Kehrli and Annie Naeg-
eli; Thomas W. Dow and Elizabeth
Holtham. of this city.
John A. Foote, of Archibald, is to be
complimented upon the song. ''The
Miner" the music and words Of which
are from his pen. The song is written in
B fat and ranges from d to +. The rules
of composition have been we'll adhered to
and the freedom from difficult passages
will recommend the song to amateur vo-
calists.
James Edward Nolan, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Nolan, of 439 Penn avenue,
died yesterday morning at the early age of
20 years. Mr.. Nolan had been an invalid
for a. considerable time, suffering patient
ly from a severe attack of pulmonary dis
ease. The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning interment being made at the
Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
Assistant District Attorney John NJ. Har-
ris, solicitor for Taylor borough, filed
bill In equity yesterday, petitioning court
to appoint a commissioner to inquire into
and determine the Indebtedness Of Old
Forge township before Taylor borough
was constructed from q part of the town
ship, so that Taylor may pays its proper
tionate share of the indebtedness.
Peter Hartman, an employe OF the Dick
son Locomotive works, was arrested yes
terday and brought before United States
Commissioner Colborn upon a charge of
sending obscene mail to Rev. August
Lange, pastor of the German Presbyterian
church on Hickory street. Hartman was
held In $500 bail to appear In the United
States court in answer to the charge.
Two weeks ago Alderman Donovan, of
the Twelfth ward, issued q warrant for
Thomas Morrison, of Dunmore, at the in
stance OF Kinsella e Reddington, job
bers in landscape paintings, of this city,
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was arrested yester-
day afternoon and brought before Alder
man Donovan, who committed him to the
county jail in default OF $500 ball
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
INSPECTION OF POLICE,
Witnessed by Number of Visitors TO the
the Cify


the City.
Mayor S. NJ. Hoyer, Chief of Police J.
N. Tillard and j. G. Humes, of the AL
toona Minor, all from Altoona, accom-
panied by Chief of Police Simpson, of
this city, witnessed the weekly drill of
the scranton police force in the Armory
on Adams avenue, yesterday afternoon.
During an interval Chief Tillard ad-
dressed the men and paid them an
honest compliment upon their profic-
iency.
Sanitary Officer Burke commanded
the company, which included the night
ana reserve men and Lieutenants
Davis, Spellman, Williams and Gang,
ana Sergeant Dieter, the former four
being in charge of platoons. During
the fortyfve minutes of the drill many
or the peculiar, police squares, wedges
and riot formations and baton exer-
cises were performed.
In addressing the men Chief Tillard
said ne knew it was a policeman's duty
to keep his mouth shut and contine
himself to deeds, but he (Ch!ef TillarD
could be pardoned for opening his
mouth to pay a deserved compliment
to Scranton policemen. He said that
the men showed individually and col
lectvely Il precision, discipline and
training, which he had thought improb-
able until the progress OF the drill. lie
said they showed a proficiency equal
to some and better than many military
bodies, and assured them they need not
fear comparison with any body OF
drilled policemen in the country.
Chief Tillard's remarks, though brief,
were emphatic, fluent and forcaful, and
were accorded a hearty round OF APP
DlalSo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
GOVERNOR INVITED.
With His staff lie WIN Attend tho Armory
Benefit.

Colonel L. III. Ripple journeyed to
Harrisburg yesterday on business.
While there he will endeavor to find
out the day on which Governor Hast
ings and staff will visit Scranton dur
ing the week of the big armory benefit.
The players had successful rehears-
al Monday evening, and there will be
two more this week; one tonight, and
another Saturday night, at the usual
place. Miss Norton, leading lady, has
her lines In hand. She will return to
the city in another week from New
York city, where she has been under
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
A NOON WEDDING,
Miss Nellie A. Woolsey and Schuyler c.
GcrNOn Married

The wedding Of Miss Nellie A. Wool
sey, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James
Woolsey, of Madison avenue, to Schuy-
Ter c. Gernon, was witnessed by many
friends and relatives in Elm Park
church yesterday noon.
The bride, attlred in brown travel
ing suit, was conducted to the altar by
Der father, and the groom was attended
by his brother, l.. Il. Gernon. There
we're no bridesmaids. The ushers were
Cassius Stackhouse, John II. Black
wood and Dr. Borlinghuff. of this city,
and Lafayette Gernon, brother of the
groom of Boston. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. w. II. Pearce,
pastor OF, the church. During the cere-
mony Mr.. Wooler sang the tenor solo,
20, Promise Me-" from robin Hood"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gernon left via the
Lackawanna road for q southern trip
and on their return will reside at Sl5
Vine street, where they will be at home
after May /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
IT Is DIFFERENT here

OUR sizes fit, and there
are always plenty of them
plenty, for example, Of those
nice Mixed Cheviots and
Tweed Suits, plenty Of those
delicately woven, yet very
handy, Worsteds. Suits for
slim men, stout men and all
sorts of rlen. Call and see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
DIED.

M'MULLEN.-In Scranton March q. Mrs.
Mary j. McNTulen, at the home of her
son, Samuel McMullen, q Stone avenue,
Funeral Friday morning at . O'Clock.
Interment in Hyde Park Catholic Gene
terry.
NOLAN.--In Scranton, March q, James
Edward Nolan, at the home of his par
ents. i39 Penn avenue, aged % years.
Funeral tomorrow morning. lnterment
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery
OBOYLE.-In Scranton, March q. Mark
OBoyle, aged 20 years, at his home on
Cedar avenue. Funeral notice later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
Practical Diamond Mounting,

Many Scrantonians will be interested to
know that q practical diamond mounter
Olof Turnquest, has located in this city
and has established u jewelry store at 2Gj
Washington avenue. Mr.. Turnquest has
had n large and varied experience and
comes to Scranton from Chicago. He
proposes to carry in stock only the best
made watches and diamonds and other
stones of rare and superior quality. lie
offers his patrons the benefit of his expert
encc and good workmanship, and to them
II will no doubt prove an accommodation
to have their work done at home and at
short notice. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
POLICY OF RETALIATION.
Bernard Bubol aud George NJ. Smith
Fighting with Warrants.

George NJ. Smith, of the South Side,
was arrested and brought before Alder
man Wright yesterday upon a charge
of assault perferred by Bernard Bubol,
a neighbor, and was held in $500 bail
to appear in court.
The evidence revealed that the two
neighbors We're proceeding homeward
on March 5. when they had difference
of opinion, but Bubol suggested that
they should shake hands and be friends.
Smith accepted but instead of grasping
his friends hand he grasped his throat,
In order to add insult Ito injury Mr..
Smith appeared before Alderman
Robling and swore that he was in NOR
tai fear of Bubol, who was accordingly
held in n heavy sum to keep the peace.
Bubol has retaliated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
SIS REWARD!

So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction OF any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
dOOrsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
DR.. KELLEY Was Clever
He Fooled Constable Thornton of the
Twentieth Ward.
TOOK HIN TO NEW YORK STATE
That Little Trick Saved the Doctor from
Being Charged with Contempt of
Court Ycsterday-Iiad TO Be
Released and Left at Once.

DR.. Carl NJ. Kelley, of Equinunk,
Wayne county, the doctor who derived
so much notoriety from the famous Jen-
nlngs VS.. Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany trespass suit, played very sar-
donic trick yesterday on the common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
The ninth case on the list this week
in common please court is that Of John
G.. Jennings against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company. Jennings is trying
to recover damages for the loss OF his
sons services, ana DIR. Kelley is the
most important witness in the case.
The doctor lived In MinOOka the time
Of the Mud Run disaster and attended
to young Jennings. Three years ago
the doctor left MinOOka and took up his
practice in place called Equinunk,
in Wayne county. Major Warren, in
court one time, in speaking about Equi-
nunll, referred to it as the remnants
of an Indian camp.
The doctor was subpOenaed once be
fore 20 come on here and attend the
trial, but he was too busy, he said,
and the sheriff was sent after him. He
exhibited the same disregard for the
law at this term and an attachment
was issued and Deputy Sheriff Thomas
L. Price went after him.
Price Sent After the Doctor.
Three weeks ago Constable Michael
Thornton. of the Twentieth ward. went
M to serve the sl,bpocna on The doctor
and came back with the report that he
had secn the doctor and served the
document When the attachment was
issued Deputy Price left Monday to
bring on the evasive disciple of Escula-
pius. Mr.. Price went TO I,ackaWaXcn
ON the Erie and Wyoming Valley rail
road and took the New, York. Lake Erie
and Western from there to Lordsville.
d town in New York state opposite
Equinunk and divided from it by the
Delaware river.
Mr.. Price walked to the ticket WIN
dow Of the station and asked the agent
how soon he could get train back, tell
ing the agent that he first had to go
across to Equinunk on brief business.
The agent tod Mr.. Price that the regu-
lar would be along In few minutes
ana that it ala not usually stop, but
would stop on that trip to take aboard
DR.. Kelley.
Mr.. Price looked around and saw
young man under silk hat in one
corner Of The room. This, thought Mr.
Price, must be my game and investlSa-
tlon developed that such was the case.
That was very agreeable to the depu-
ty, but he could not take the doctor in
custody, because Lordsville is in New
York state; but Mr.. Price figured out a
wise plan. Thought he, | will go upon
the train with my genial medical friend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
Millinery Opeuiug Days.

Miss Nellie Walsh, 2l1 Wyoming avenue,
will on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
make her usual Spring display Of Stylish
Hats. Bonnets, Trimmings, etc. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
GRANDO'S SUDDEN DEATH.
His Body Found IN Bed Early Yesterday
Morning.


Morning.
Tony Grandos, an Italian, who board
ed with a family named Rangali, on
Pine steet, Dunmore, was found dead
in his bead yesterday morning. Coro-
ner Kelley was notified of the death
and held an inquest at noon, when evil
dencc was given that he came home
on Tuesday evening and presented an
appearance of good health. He en-
joycd hearty supper, and during the
evening conversed jovially with the in
mates Of the house. He retired az 1880
o'clock and as he did not come down
at the usual time for breakfast, Mrs.
Rangai went upstairs ana found him
dead.
A verdict that death resulted from
heart disease was returned by the jury,
which consisted Of c. 7. Russell, Or.
Murphy, Owen Biglen, Edward O'Horo,
John Reid, and X. \. Scott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28
TIE TRAINING SCHOOL

VIII Reopen on Monday with Miss Sykes
in Charge.
The training school, which has been
closed since the resignation of Miss
Boice, will reopen Monday morning in
No. 50 building, in charge OF Miss Sykes
an instructor who has been teaching in
Poughkeepsie, and who will arrive here
tomorrow night.
In order to make up for the time lost
during the several months that the
school has been closed. the term will
continue during the summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-28

Members Of Court Pride Of Lackawanna,
No. 1898, Ancient Order Of Foresters Of
America, are requested to meet at their
hall this morning al II o'clock sharp TO
attend the funeral of our late brother,
George Seal. William f. Lewis, c. r.
William r. Lewis, Financial Secretary.
March 2S, 1895. -