davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Linen Department.

10 Bureau Scarfs, coored center, two yards long
Reduced to 25c. each.
2 Fringed Sets plain white, cloth three yards
long, one dozen doylies. Reduced to S3.2J.
cd floor. Observation-Disclosures. st. bldg)
Evening star., 1895-10-10
KNITTED Underwear Dent

Q Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, fall weight
high neck. short sleeves, medium size, soiled. Re-
duced from 25c. each to for SOC.
Women's Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Combination
Suits, heavy weight. Size Reduced from 20 to
Soc each.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Bows Department.

II Fancy Refer Suits. Sizes 4 to Q years Re-
duced from 6.75 to 81. 10 each.
o All-wool Suits Sizes s. 10, 13, II and 10 years.
Redmte ed from $500 to 81 10 each
Hats for small boys. Reduced from so to 10c.
each.
I'D floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10th ST bldg }
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Corset Department.

Pairs White Corsets. extra long. two side steels
finished at top with lace and ribbon. Sizes %, 9!
and 30. Reduced from 81 80 to 75c. per pair.
pairs Black Satipe COrsets. heavily boned, toy
finished with lace and ribbon. Sizes %. "a, % ant
80. Reduced from 2.25 to $l.50 per pair.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Mems Department.
Suit DeDartmemto

Tan Blazer Suits Sizes "a and &c. Reduced
from $500 to $1,000 each
Checked Silk Waists. Sizes 80 and 3S Re-
duoed from $500 to 1918 each.
Ii Striped Outing Cloth Wrappers nearly all
sizes Reduced from $1.25 to 95c. each
I'D uOOr. st il
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Infants Department.

5 Short Coats. tan, electric blue and green,
Gretchen and Empire styles. trimmed with braid.
ace Ia e. and ribbon Reduced from $500, $3.50 and
$500 to $3.50 each.
4 Tan Short Coats Gretchen style. three capes
edged with fancy braid, full sleeves Reduced from
$500 to $500 each.
I'D floor. Or....................,,, 10th ST bldg !
Evening star., 1895-10-10
China Department.

Carlsbad China Dinner Set. few pieces missing.
Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Large Punch Bowl damaged Reduced from
$500 to S1.50.
Carlsbad Tea Pot. Reduced from 81 25 to SOC.
Decorated Carlsbad Salad Dishes. Reduced
from 81 90 to soc. each
1 odd Basin, decorated. Reduced from $1.00 to
SOC.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Blanket Department.

2 pairs la Wool Blankets, border faded. Re-
duced to $500 per pair.
l pair la Wool California Blankets, imperfect.
Reduced from SI5 to $500.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

The march of progress goes bravely on
The Potomac flats are to be entirely reclaim
ed and Jackson City will come next.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

1t Is hoped that Prince Bismarck is not
going to become permanently addicted to
the health-rumor habit.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

I wish l were a little seal,
Who knows of joy no lack,
Since 1t, through natures favor, Is
Born with a sealskin sacque.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Art Embroidery Dept.

81. 90 to Sl.50.
Cushion for irvalid's chair, silk covered. Re
duced from 5000 to $500.
2 Stamped Covers for baby pillows. Reduced
from 10 to soc. each.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
N,amms. Clocks. &C.

Candle Shades. white. Reduced from 40 te
SC. each.
Porcelain Banquet Lamp, shade damaged. Re
duced from $500 to 81 80.
l Onyx Clock, S-day, French works, strikes hours
and half hours. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Yellow silk Shade for banquet lamp, soiled
Reduced from $500 to S1.50.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Fans and L leather Goods.

CAME Fan. hand painted. Reduced from 81 225
to S1.OO. One reduced from S4.00 to $500. One
reduced from 5000 to $500.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

There is no doubt that the golden eagle"
and the American eagle shake talons very
affably at the national capital
Evening star., 1895-10-10

DIn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office, hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial business Depnrt-
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Colored Bead Fouragiers, in Green
and Blue-s1.25 EACH
COlOred Iridescent Spangletl Gimp
" to 1-inch wide-25c. and 45c a yd.
Narrow Gold Spangled Passementerie
: -15c. yd.
II ncy Gold Passementerie-h to 21z
inches wide-1Sc. to $2.25 yd.
Cut Steel Passementerie-h to 2
inches wide-25c., 35c to $1.s5 yd.
Black Hand-crocheted Passementerie
y to 3 Inches wide-65c., 75c. to
$475 yd.
Black MoEair Medallion Passementerie
-65c. n yd.
Black Mohair Medallion Passemcnterie
-9Sc. a yd.-10c. each.
Black Silk Observation-Disclosures, SIC.
to $3.9S a yd.
Black SILK Bands to inches wide
-25c.. 35c. to 50 yd.
Black Silk Gimp-h to 1 inch wide
) &C., &C., &c., 10c. to 35c. n yd
Dull Jet Garnitures- S.. 25 each.
Dull Jet Pesse menterie-1s to 8 inch
es %Side-121ac., 15c., 2Oc., 25c. to
$1-S5 a yd.
Gold and Jet Spangled Passementerie
} II and ~ inches widc-S1.6 .65 and
) $1.95 yd.
Cut Jet FRINGE 20 10 inches wide
SOC, Csc. to S1.S5 n yd.
Jet Van Dyke Points-S5c. to $4.S5
a yd.
, Fine Cut Jet Medallion Passemen-
terie-$3 q yd Bic. each.
Fine Cut Jet Medallion Passemen-
terie-s2.9s a yd.-30c. each.
Fine Cut Jet Medallion Passemen-
teric-$2.69 yd.-19c. each.
Jet Fouragiers- s5c. to $1.35
each.
Jet Garnitures, with epaulettes-
$1.35 to Sc each.
Fine Cut Jet Passementerie, fancy
patterns-S5c. to $3.50 yd.
. Fine Cut Jet Bands-la to inches
. wide-$1.25, $135 TO S1.75 yd.
Fine Narrow Jet BandsI to IL
inches wide-40c., SOC. to S5c. a yd.
Narrow Jet GimEs-h to 1 inch wide
. -12c, 1Sc., 25c. and 35c. yd
. Colored Tinsel Gimps-1Sc. to S2.75
. yd.
Narrow Colored SILK Gimps. in all
shades-10c.. 121ac. and 35c. yd.
Colored Mohair Soutache Braid, in
. Brown. Red, White. Navy Blue and
. Black-20c. n piece Of "a yds.
. Colorcd SILK Binding Bralds, in all
colois-Ic. q yd.
White Pearl Pasementerie-1a to
!. inches wide-25c. TO So a yd.
. Black Coque Feather Trimming
. inches wide-5Oc and Csc. yd.
, Colored Silk Cords-6c., &c. and 15c.
. a yd.
Black Silk Cords-4c., &c., &c. to
!. 12c. a yd.
!. Plain Black Hercules Braids-5c,
. &C., Sc, 12c., 14c., 1Gc., 1Sc., 2Oc. and
. 23c. I'd.
. Black Mohair Hercules Braids. with
cord edge-12hc., 1Sc., 25c. and SOC.
yd.
!. Black Mohair Braid, in open work
. patterns-Ic., 10c., 12ac., 15c., &c.
and 25c. yd.
Black Silk Purle Edge Braids-6c.,
&c., 1Oc., 12c.. zoe. and 25c. a yd.
Cream Mohair Purle Edge Braids-
7c., 1Oc., 14c. and Ice. q yd.
|PERRY'S,
:Ninth and the Avenue.
: Established 1910.
Telephone 395.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

"And you mean to say that this govern
ment needs a new printing Officer" said
Congressman Pinchnickel.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Friday'll Be
Remnant DaV,

Five days of active buying and sellng-one day
OF clearing out remnants. For those who fit
their needs to the odds and ends it often means a
saving of third half more. Desirable
IfnStnS of Dress Goods. Drapery Stufs. Table and
Toilet Linens. Ribbons. Iaces. &c. Odds and ends
broken sizes and assOrtments kind articles
and scores of other things for personal and bone
use A weeks gathering to be sold in day
hence the little prices. On center tables, usual
Mems Department.
pairs Fine Natural Wool Drawers. Sizes 2S
and 30. Reduced from 500 to 75c. per Dar.
13 pairs DOgskin Gloves, dark shades. Sizes 81,
IA, ~, 7A and 8. Reduced from $1.O0 to soc.
per pair.
II Laundered COlored Shirts. attached cuffs, two
separate collars. Sizes IA, 16 and 1Gk. Reduced
from 81 90 to soc. each.
l. IL.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Some folks" said Uncle Eben, ''am jes'
like er bob-tail flush. Dey meks er mighty
fine appearance, but dey doan' count"
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Tow Department.

Horse and Wagons. Keduced from 20 10 &c
each.
Ferris Wheel. Reduced from $500 to 95c
pair Roller Skates. Reduced from % to 10c.
3 Jointed Dolls. Reduced from 35 to Soc each.
I'D EOOr. Isl annex
Evening star., 1895-10-10

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Carpenters shop. 1920 st. NV. Jobbing by ex-
perienced and reliable men.
JOHN T. WALKER, Builder. Residence. 2O21 N.
o3-3ms
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Eishty-nine men only were employed to-
day on the city post-office building.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Housefurnishing Goods Der

to Soc.
1 Japanned Water Carrier. Reduced from so 10
25c.
2 Japanned Chamber Pals. Reduced from % to
12c. each.
18th floor. .11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1895-10-10

to. ".'.ss VASES reaueea from $3.50 SIIoo
GLASS .Asts reduced from Sis@ $3.50
from 5000 as Dh.ANiA"s reduced $500
fion $500 S1.ss DhcANihh reancei 5000
dueed % from rom siaeS GeSS to. eLA.Er JUG re- $500
with sterling silver Asai spoon p,a'ea TOP 75c.
CUT GLASS INDIVIDUAL. SALTS, with
SSesS Be sasd spoon must be seen to soc.
16 LIGHT GREEN CI,ARETS, cut Rus
1o% @ s5n SIS dozen ssa to match Reduced $500
II LIGHT T-CANARY CLARETS cut Rus
from from SIS 5'd dozen an to. 10 match Reduced $500
Evening star., 1895-10-10

"Well, we'll fix that in jiffy. Well have
the Congressional Record printed in an
annex"
Evening star., 1895-10-10
M. w. Beveridge,
1915 F and 1914 G St.
BARGAINS
Fridays Saturday

: = Anew custom has been in
x augurated at this store.
Every Friday We get together
* a number of odd pieces,
)" * broken lots or goods that
* y haven't sold as readily as we
j x y think they should and mark
= * them down SO LOW that
& =; they go with rush. What's
= * left over go Saturday at the
X x X c,,,,a or;cac
Evening star., 1895-10-10

"Too much weight in it, eh?'
The advocate., 1895-07-17
$l.OO A YEAR,

sxpe Cted, but it was thought that hs
would take some middle ground. Juat
what the outcome will 90 cannot bo
STATED.
The state central committee is now
holding a red hot conference behind
closed doors and the chances are shat Il
will not rise before daylight, The fght
is over the question Of eliminating tho
currency question from the state CAM
paiRn. The Commlttee is believed 70
favor sound money by a majority, but
the silver men are fighting hard for their
principle and will die hard.
All the silver leaders are here and
there 10 decidedly more activity among
them than ! at the beginning Of the con.
vention. They soy they are about To
show their trengtb, but will not say
that they will endeavor to have the
silver nomiress follow Mr.. Blackburn IN
rspudiRtinR the committee.
Among the candidates, Mr., r. Q,
Ford for treasurer and Mr.. p. T. Taylor
FOR lieutenant governor ere the only
sou nd money men. All the others aIe
unqual6sdly for the free and unlimitad
coinage Of silver. Several Of them have
said that the platform iB no sound
money declaration after oil, and there
seems TO be Q decided leaning toward
the Interpretation OF the document de-
placed u pom il by Mr.. Blackburn.
After long and exciting session the
state central committee adjourned with.
out taking any actiOn on tho currency
question, and it stays in the campaign.
The sound. money men did not make
an effort to have the currency question
eliminated from the state campaign.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
CARLISLE'S TROUBLE
INOREAsBD BY A LETTER FROM
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
They Want Him to Come to Their State
and Meet ". ], Bryan in
Debate.

OMAHA, NEB., July 12.-Ths financial
issue politically has again been forced to
the front in Nebraska by the publiCS.
tion to-day of letter 10. Secretary Car
ligls from the democratic central COM
mittee. He is warned that the
invitation he recently received to Rd.
dress Nsbraska's democrats at Lincoln,
September 5, was not issued Ky che
democrAblc state central committee but
by the element in the party which
boltOd tho convention last year. The
committee explains in detail that only
thirty out Of 400 delegates bOlted the
convention nominee Ostensibly because
Of fusion, but really because the con-
Vention favored free silver. Incident
ally it may be mentioned that, though
the boilers are a very small part Of the
party, they have been given ell the fed
ersl patronage and recognized as the
only democratic party in Washing ton.
The letter concluded:
"HowsveF, by direction Of the regular
democratic organization Of Nebraska,
we hereby extend you cordial invitR-
tion to attend the regular democratic
state convention at a date to be fixed
In the near future and engage In joint
discussion with Hon. w. J. Bryan, who
was the unanimous choice OF the last
state convention for United States sem
Rsor, received on the preference vote 3d.
600 as against $4,000 for the regular
democratic nominees the year previous,
Our platform -:
"'The immediate restoration Of the
free and unlimited coinage OF gold and
silver Rt the present ratio Of 16 to ]
without waiting for the aid or consent Of
any one nation on eRrth.'"
The letter has caused q commotion in
state political circles.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Prize Fighting in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 14,-Attorney Con-
eral Crane to-day gave ont his opinion
in the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight case
Rt Dallas in November. The opinion
was in reply to On Inquiry from the
Dallas county attorneys as TO whether
the law enacted in 1891 prohibiting priz0
fighting was valid and operative. II WaS
held by some OF the best lawyers In the
state that ths law was Invalid and in-
operative because it denouncss the Of
fenss as q felony and Rffixes thereto tho
punishment Of q misdsmeanor, and
further, because the act was 90 indsG-
niteIy framed and is Of such doubtful
construction, considered either by itself
or In connection with the other pro-
visions Of the written law that it cannot
be understood. Further, the legislature,
In adopting revised codes, carried into
the civil code the act Of 1889, which IL
eenses prize fighting, and that the civil
code with the provisions in 1t was finally
passed ct q time subsequent to the
adoption Of the penal code Ia which is
incorporated the statute prohibiting
prize fighting, and that, therefore the
statute licensing pri 70 fighting by Inn
Continued on page .
The advocate., 1895-07-17
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JULY II, 1896.

tional convention. We concluded that
the best way TO do this was to first or
gRnizs q national central committee Of
silver democrats, consisting Of one or
more members from each state, and let
these members look after the OrganizR.
tion Of their own states. To select
gentlemen for membership Of this com.
mitteS by correspondence seemed slow,
and hence it wRs concluded 10 invite
one or more gentlemen Of character and
experience from each state to meet in
Washington and select, If they thought
well Of it, this central committee. This
10 sll there is Of It, Rs understand"
The general impression seems 20 have
gone out that this conference was to be
a mass meeting. Senator Jones' state
ment puts it in different light.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
CleYeland's Hired Men.

SAN FRANoIsoo, CAL, July IA
local paper says there 10 reason to boz
lisvs that Secretary Lamont, who has
bean on the coast Ostensibly looking
after the defenaes on the Western sea.
board, was in reality on q political mis-
siOn looking toward the nomination OF
President Cleveland for q third term.
WhilO the secretary was engaged in
examining forts and other requisites Of
war, hs was said to DO quietly sounding
the leading democrats Of California and
the Northwest to see il they would lend
their support to q Cleveland boom
should the president announce his can
didRoy for q third term. The same
paper says that II. W. Van Sender, Sec
retAry Csrlisle's private secretary, who
is now in the city in connection with
the San Francisco mint, is believed to
be on q political mission similar to that
Of Secretary Lamont, with the excep-
tiOn Of the fast that he is attempting to
gauge the popularity Of Carlisle with
the Western democracy. When ques-
toned about the rumor Van Ssnden de-
MED that his visit to the coast has any
political significance, but said that il
Carlisle was nominated for the presi-
Dental char he would obey the call Of
bis party.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Jones, Of Arkansas.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator Jones,
OF Arkansas, who has joined with Sem
ahors Harris and Turpis in issuing call
for conference Of silver democrats in
Washington on August Is, has written q
letter to q friend in Washington ex.
planning the origin Of the call and the
purposes Of the meeting. He says:
"At Memphis, after the adjournment
Of the meeting there, number Of dem
oCEAts from different states had q meet
ing, and, after considsERtlOn, that
meeting requested Senators HaEris,
TuEpie and me TO take steps TO organ
izs the silver democrats 80 thsy should
bo fairly represented n the asxt ma.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Education for Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 12.-ChArles A.
Towns, congressman from the Sixth
district and leader Of the Minnesota
silver republicans, came to ST Paul
this afternoon to consult his liOutenants
from southern Minnesota. The an
nouncOmSnt was finally made that they
would hold no convention this year, but
would ct once begin campaign Of edu-
cation. They viii organize silver clubs
in the ranks OF the republican party and
try to make the organization 30 perfect
that every silver man in the state win
be enrolled bsfore the time for the '96
conventions roll around, There viii be
clubs In the Twin Cities and the move
mont Is 10 b spread over the state &c
rapidly ~ possible.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
THE BLUE GRASS STATE.
Kentucky Blood Greatly Agitated Over
the Currency Question.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 12.-Silvsr
leaders in Kentucky are in high feather
tonight over q Sensational reputation
by Senator Blackburn Of the state cen
trail committee. Some time ago an Of
fort was begun to have the currency
question kept ont Of the state campaign.
Senator Blackburn kept on making
red-hot silver speeches oil the same,
however, and o few days ago hS rs
Ceived request from che state cen tral
committee asking him to make no more
speeches for the present or until the
organization Of the state central COM
mittee.
A general conference Of the party
leaders, the nominees and the stRts
central committee was called FOR to-day,
and shortly after order was called, Sem
ator Blackburn arose, and, in o speech
full Of bitterness and vituperstion, de-
Olsrsd that it was the height Of impu-
dence for any man or set Of men to tell
him what to say or not TO say. Every
body in Kentucky knew just whore he
stood, and hs would brook no diCtRtion.
He was for free silver, and on this plat
form he declared he would make his
can vass for the senatorial nomination.
The Commilte wanted him 10 make no
more speeches, in order that free silver
might be kept out Of the campaign.
He regarded it az an issue that should
be there, and, as far 90 he was con.
cerned, he said he was going ahead and
speaking wherever and whenever he HAw
fk
The senator declared that had he
drafted the platform OF 1892 It would
have been wordsd differently. He said,
however, that he had stood upon il for
three years and still stood upon it, but
upon his own construction OF it. Preai-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
made their Interpretation Of the plat.
form, and so did he, and be would not
be made to shut up his mouth in q
cause which he believed was what the
people wanted and would get. He con-
tinued at length in his HSrCastic style to
denounce "sound money" and the
Louisville press that had supported thst
policy, and said that the people should
assert their independence Of any set Of
men who esssysd to tell them how they
should think and act, az il they had no
rights or prerogativss or thoughts Of
their own. Senator Blackburn closed
By saying in a significant manner;
~ shall conduct my campaign 40 I
see &c, and talk about what I please"
He then left the room. The Spesch
Of Senator Blackburn created the great
eat sensation in the club and his repu-
diation Of the state contFsl COMMITTEES
J " a. paraly zIng. ItWas NOT exactly un-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

hearty and soul inspiring manner in
which all the music was rendered by
the large choir gathered from the diff
ferent churches and assisted by an
orchestra of the town people under
his direction. The matter of trans
portation was placed in the hands of
Mr.. w. r. Kocher, Dist. Pres, from
Boomsburg, and to him the delegates
and visitors from Fishingcreek and
the lower end are indebted for the
special trains both evenings.
With the consecyation services at
the close of the afternoon session con-
Quoted by Mr.. Low closed without a
doubt the best convention this Asso.
citation has ever held and the local
committee of arrangements are GER
tainly to be congratulated on the
excellent manner in which everything
passed off and can feel as Mr.. Low
expressed il in one of his pleasant
little talks "That Berwick has made
a name for herself"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS, s, 1896.
THE EXAMINATIONS OF APPLICANTS
Fer SCHOOLS IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY WILL BE HELD
AS FOLLOWS:

Madison-at Jerseytown, Tuesday,
June 4.
Millville-at Millville, Friday,
June I.
Greenwood-at Rohrsburg, Mon
day, June 10.
Centralia-in high school building,
Wednesday, June IL.
Conyngham-in Central school
house, Thursday, June IS,
Berwick and Briarcreek-in high
school building, Berwick, Tuesday,
June 49,.
Franklin-in Lawrence school
house, Wednesday, June I0.
Catawissa and Catawissa township
in Catawissa high school building,
Thursday, June 20.
Montour-at Rupert, Tuesday,
June IS.
Pine-at lola, Saturday, June 20.
Mt. Pleasant-at Millertown, Satur-
day, July 6.
Scott--at Light Street, Tuesday,
July 9.
Centre-at Grange Hall, Wednes-
day, July 10.
Hemlock-at Buckhorn, Saturday,
July I5.
Main-at Mainville, Tuesday,
July I6.
Beaver at Hauck's school house,
Wednesday, July II.
Mifflin-at Mitflinville, Thursday,
July IS.
Locust and Roaringcreek-at the
lower Slabtown school house, Friday,
July Io.
Cleveland-at Numidia, Saturday,
July 20.
Benton, Benton twp. and Jackson
at Benton, Wednesday, July "a.
Sugarloaf-at Jamison City, Thurs
day, IS.
Fishingcreek-at Still Water, Fri
day, July &c.
Orange-at Orangeville, Tuesday,
July 80.
Examinations will be held at Jersey
town on Saturday, August 81, and
Saturday, September aI.
Applicants must attend the exam
ination in the district in which they
expect to teach.
Special examinations cannot be
granted except upon a written appli'
cation, signed by at least three mem
bers of the Board desiring to employ
the applicant, and then granted only
after all the above examinations have
been held.
Examinations will commence al
S:45 o'clock a. m.
All directors are respectfully In
vited to be present.
The next county institute will bt
held in Bloomsbury, October, 81, 20
20, "a and IS.
Suggestions from teachers in regard
to the work Of the institute will bt
cheerfully received.
The State Teachers Association
will be held at Mt. Gretna, July 2,
and d. BY writing to DR.. Geo. W
Hull, Millersville, Pa, persons ma.
get cards to secure reduced rates ol
r. X.
WILLIAM c. JOHNSTON,
County Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31
NEIGHB0RH00D NEWS
Interesting Items From Various Points in
the County. Reported by Our Staff Of
Correspondents.
IERSEYTOWN.

Hervy Billmeyer of Pottsgrove was
in town last week.
Hon. James Ritter, the popular
buggy man, has been through again
looking after the needs Of his Gus
toners.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lattimer Of
Danville visited friends here on We'd
nesday.
The school Board at the meeting
last Saturday appointed Benjamin
Kester a director 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the removal Of John Howell
from the district last April.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church here is in very flourlshing
condition. 1t was organized less
than a month ago and now has about
fifty members.
Last Sunday evening the church
was crowded and very interesting
meeting was ably lead by Miss Della
Wagner.
The efficient president Of the
League, Mrs. DR.. Shuman, deserves
great credit for the successful organi-
zation of league at this place and
for the excellent meetings held.
Mrs. Laura fireman (nee Sheep
of Los Angeles, California is east on
a visit to parents and friends.
Greenly Brothers are putting in a
saw mill and shingle mill at theil
grist mill.
A list of Teachers Examinations
for 1895 posted in the Post Office
shows that the examination of appli
cants for the present year commences
at Jerseytown, Tuesday, June 4th
Samuel Johnston of Danvllle Is
spending the week with friends.
DR.. w. c. Shultz, a recent graduate
Of Philadel phia Medical College, i