davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Mr.. Doiley-"M Medical experts say
that the uncarbolized kiss is deadly"
Miss Flypp-'T'm no coward. De
troit Free Press.
professor, how does the hair cut
suit you?" "The hair is altogether
too short-a little longer, please. y"
Fliegende Blaetter.
Teacher-"Why did you have your
hair cut so short, Bobby?" Bobby
$50 that you couldn't pull it, ma am. "
Albany State journal.
He lat IL p. m.)-"Well, misery
loves company, you know" She ire
pressing yawn)- "Not az this hour,
1 think. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Oh, Legislators, while you strive
To remedy our ills,
If you would keep us all alive,
Pass some ten dollar bills,
Atlanta Constitution
Half Back Scared a dozen people
into fits yesterday" Centre Rush
"How?" Half Back-"Rode my
wheel home dressed in my football
suit p'-Chicago Record.
Lady Teacher-s,Cbildren, you
should always respect your teacher.
Now, Willie Green, tell mo why you
should respect me. Willie-"On ac-
count of your age. New York Week
ly.
"Now, that we are married, Pene-
lope, and have nothing to conceal
from each other, how" 'l'm twenty
uine, George. How much did you
give the preacher?"-Chicago rri-
bune.
Frederick, 1 am sure you love me
no longer. You are weary of me, for
saw you va Vn. "rhat is easily ac-
counted for. You see, you and J are
now one, and solitude is apt to prove
wearisome. Judge.
Visitor-"What in the world are
they doing upstairs? It sounds as if
they were throwing cannon balls
around" Fat Woman-"Why, the
managers bouncing the India Rubber
Man. New York Herald
1t doesn't pay to worry lave a
good time yourself and ct the other
fellows do all the worrying. If you
follow this advice strictly the chances
are that they will have some worrying
to do. o.~-Somerville Journal.
Johnny the difference be-
tween a visit and a yi.itatiou? Pa
"a visit, my son, is when you go to
see your grandmother on your moth
er's side" eyes" "a visitation is
when she comes to see Us. Tit
Bits.
Willis-"I'd hate to be as hard mp
as Broker seems to be Wallac5
-"What leads you to think he is
hard up?' Willis -"Why, he's been
to see me ten times this week to get
that flyer | borrowed from him six
months ago. '--Tit-Bits.
"Are all these young men anxious
to become surgeons?' asked the visi-
tor. "rhey are" replied the lecturer
upon surgery. "But how can so many
expect to make living?" easily,
sir; easily answered the lecturer.
"lhink of the effect Of the present
bicycle craze. Chicago Post.
In reply to the cry TOR assistance,
the professor said "lt I could help
you, L couldn't help helping you. It
is because 1 cannot help you that
cannot help refusing to help you.
And the mendicant darted around the
corner, with terror in his eye aud
cries of 'Help" in his mouth, -BJs-
ton Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
Lightnlng's Triek..

During recent thunder storm in
Berlin an interesting effect on an elec.
trio train was noted at night All the
electric lamps inside and outside the
carriages were extiuguished every time
the lightning flashed, and the passen-
gers remained a few moments in COM
plete darkness. Then the lamps re-
kindled. London Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
A FRIENDLY DISPOSITION.

''I can count on your sympathy in
in this campaign, can't II" said the
candidate.
"Y-yes."
"That means, of course, that you
will vote for me?"
"N-no. don't go SO fur ez that.
I won't do no more'n jes promise sym
pathy; an Pm boun ter say think
yer goin' ter need Washington
Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11

The programme of shipbuilding for
the French Navy promises great ac.
tivity. Fo1ty.eight vessels are to be
completed by the end of 1895 and
twelve are to be begun in 1S96-viz: /:
one ironclad, four cruisers of different
classes, one gunboat, four torpedo
boats, one torpedo-boat destroyer, and
one despatch boat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
WalkIns Made HI. reet RIgger.

"Will walking increase the size OF
your feet' Well, 1 just guess that
is, it has IN my case, said one OF the
most popular OF the Coroner's depu-
ties. "When l tirsa came 10 this olico
1 wore only No. q shoe Now | take
T. / have no doubt the increase IN
size Is due 20 the great amount OF
walking / do. Philadelphia Call,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11

In Cleveland. Ohio. they have
machine for unloading coal cars, which
will empty a car in just four minutes.
The other day IL unloaded forty-fve
cars in three hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11

Neill, or Cream, the prisoner who
was executed in England three years
ago, according to a recent statement
of the Chaplain of Holloway Prison,
had murdered beyond doubt no less
than thirtyfve women. He was the
most proficient Bible student ever ad-
mitted TO the Jail, being able to repeat
half the Bible from memory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
THE HEARTS soNo.

The sky bends blue above ul
And sing the sweetest birds;
Here's home and one to love us.
And gentle deeds and words.
But stormy be the skies or clear,
The heart keeps singing all the year.
Our pathway blooms with roses
That WOO us on the way
And every evening closes
A peaceful, perfect day.
But thorn or roses, while love is near
The heart keeps singing all the yearl
". L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
PROFIT IN HOTELS,

Clerk-''No. As says that he had the
best dinner here that he has had for
four years.
Hotel Keeper-"Good! Charge
him quarter extra"
And No. "a says it was the worst
he ever saw"
$50? Make his bill half dollar
more for kicking. indianapolis
journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
HELPING EACH OTHER.

Mr.. Cawker-'T admire the helpful
spirit the Wilberforce boys display.
They are always doing what they can
for each other"
Mr.. Cumso-"What they have done
lately?"
Mr.. Cawker-"John has become n
dentist, while James has established
candy factory. Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11

Besides the coal yet to be brought
to the surface in Europe and America,
1T is estimated that there are in Japan
workable seams containing 700, 900, 900
tons, equal in commercial value to
Australian coal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
AT HoML %CITH Love
I've built my col

I've built my cot
In a little spot.
With a little heaven has sent;
Let the world go by
With its song and Sigh,
For 1 dwell with love-content.
A little way
From that cot each day,
In the light that heaven has lent
With song and deed
And love to lead
In life and death content!
And, friends or foes,
Or thorn or rose,
Or suns or storms atovo
Life drifts along
A glad, sweet song,
In the light Of the smile Of love.
Frank L. Stanton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11

Statistics aver that since bicycling
has become a popular pastime, the
rubber trade, in consequence, has
risen probably So, 900, 600 within the
last eighteen months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
COMPARING NOTES.

"What a lot of people there were at
the Wortleburys last week-and yet
how dull it was |"
eyes, dear. But it was much
brighter after you left. Punch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
CONSCIOUS GUILT.

Wallace-''How did you feel the
first time you got into a barber's
chair for q shaver"
Ferry-''To tell the truth about, 1
felt like bare faced fraud. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
HOMEOPATHIC,

Mowler-"T see some philosopher
says that the way to cure yourself of
love affair is to run away. Do you
believe it?"
Cynicus-"Certainly-if you run
away with the girl. Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE,
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Cried Wolf in Vain-A Discerning
Friend - Homeopathic - Compar-
ing Notes-Conscious Guilt, Etc.
Nv wife smelled fire for twenty years
Each night when she awoke;
But when at last we had one, did
Not even smell the smoke.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
HER CHIEF FAULT.

"By Jove, left my pocketb ook un-
der my pillow !"
"Oh, we'll, your servant is honest,
isn't she?"
That's Just it-she'll take it right
up to my wife l"-Chicago Record
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
THE CAPTAINS STORY.
HARRY

lPTAIN HARRY
Beaufort was a
tall, handsome,
middle-aged man,
who travelled for a
leading Chicago
firm. In response
to a request for IA
story to while away
the time as we
travelled from Vim
cennes to Cincin-
natl, he said: Gas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
A DISCERNING FRIEND,

The Artist-"How do you like it?'
The Friend" "Best work you ever
did. What does it represent? ?"-Lile.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11

Russia is going to spend 10000, 900
roubles a year for forty years on a
system Of local railroads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
RAT1s or ADVERTlsIHo,

One Square, one inoh, one inssrtion, n,,e l0
One Square, one inch, one month. 500
One Square, one inch, three months. 100
One Square, one Inch, one year .... 70 90
Two Squar1s, one year., .......... 10 90
Quarter Column, one year ....,....s., 30 OC
Half Column, one year.,.........,... 20 %
One Column, one year -, 90. ...... lO0fW
Legal advertisements ten cents per ttna
each insertion
Marriages and death notices grwfis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coIleaeBS
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nauso
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MOUNT EISCO.

A tennis club has been organized In Mount kisco.
and will be known the Tuxedo TENN" Ciuo.
Its members Will meet every week on the court
In School-st.
The assessors will meet to-day In s. H. Saries
drug store from to p m. and hear grievances
from any taxpayer who wishes to complain OF the
new assessment roll.
The Cecilia Bradford trio will give concert
next Tuesday evening In the Mount kisco opera
House. under the auspices OF the brass band o.
this place. .,
Again for the nfth year. are the y W. G. T.
planning for the entertainment OF fresh-air chil.
dren from the Five Points. The small sum OF Gp
viii awe a child a week OF happiness. and the COM
mt,ee-Mrs Dunn and Mrs. Walter r. osbornsc-
will he glad 10 receive many contributions TOT
this worthy object as Is possible
Las, Wednesday evening sociable was heid az
Mrs Frank ~ Carpenters by the women OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The establishment OF a National bank In Mount
Kisro IL being seriously considered, the BANK
should be a decided success. because OF It's "a
vorable location. being about halfway between
White Plains and Rrewsters. and IL Is needed lor
the accommodation OF the merchants ana res'hents
bet Wcen those two points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Republicans OF this place who wished TO FORM
a League Club assembled at the store OF John J.
Thorne last Thursday evening for that purpose.
Or and Mrs F.. p Swift spending two weeks
In the Adirondacks DR.. J. Il. Porter. OF Hartford.
Conn IS attending Or. Swifts patients during his
absence
Last Sunday night Charles Ryder. who has lost
awakened by an alarm which he has had attached
10 his barn and on going out discovered the thief
and secured him The man is n stranger and some
think he Is the nrcbug who has been causing so
much trouble recently.
Washington and Marble AYES are to be surveyed
by order Of the Road Commission. The present sur
yeys are not correct and might be d source OF ex-
pense and litigation to the town.
on Monday evening a number Of the young friends
OF Charles T.. Jaime assembled at his home In honor
OF his fifteenth birthday.
A special meeting OF the Pleasantville Tennis
Club was held at Miss Cromwelrs last evening. ana
several new members were elected.
BY far the important social incident OF the
year In Pleasantville was the delightful musoal
day evening. at their beautiful new house. Hill
crest Karl Bowers the vioiinist. OF New-York.
Miss Levy. Mr. Sanger and Miss Hays. Of New
York: Miss Judith Hays VIOLIN and Miss Frank.
present were Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grimny Mr.
and Mrs g Wood Cornell Mrs. Edward Under
hill. the Rev. and Mrs. 8. +. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs: Thomas Bell Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Roselle. the Misses Hall, Rob:
bins. Choate, Finn. .tcin. Romer. Cromwell and
the Messrs. Holmes. Clarke. Hall and Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TARRYTOWN.

The North Tarrytown stores are closed at o'clock
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. and every
other evening" with the exception Of Saturday. at 3
o'clock This is more than can be said Of the Tar
rytown stores. a number Of which closed In
name only. The storekeepers In this village recently
began the earlyclosing movement two nights In the
week. but this movement has fallen through.
Robert ]. Clark. formerly OF Tarrytown and Miss
Minnie Potts were married on Wednesday evening
at the home OF the BRIDES parents. No. II East
Forteth-st.. NewYork City. Richard Livingston. OF
this place. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark be-
fore starting for Europe paid their old Tarrytown
friends visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Purday celebryted the
party at their beautiful home In Glenvle IN Tues
day evening There was social intercourse. inter-
spersed with singing and storytelling. in HIGH the
Rev. Mr.. Alexander and Albert Embree. led with
each other for the honors OF the evsnlp and the
rivalry was close that II was voted have
committee appointed to report at the tieth
niversary, to be celebrated In 1900
The Rev. Arthur r. Mabon. pastor Of the Second
Reformed Church has now taken posseysion Of the
parsonage Of that church. 1t having b'sn entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

members. Mr.. Shonnard was one Of the fifteen APP
pontees. In 1882 he was chosen vice-president OF
the Board: which ONCE he held until 1885 when he
faithfully served until Tuesday last. when his term
Of office. expired. In his place Mayor Peene ap-
pointed John Kendrck Bangs who was his Demo-
cratic opponent for Mayor two years ago. During
Mr.. Shonnards long term Of ONCE he introduced
many important measures. and the high standing
his able management. In leaving the Board Mr..
Shonnard read a paper giving an exhaustive &C
count Of the progress OF the schools during the
last fourteen years.
suade the Common Council to purchase a site on
which to erect new police headquarters. and some
for Monday night The Commissioners have three
sites In view. The first is at Wells and Woodwork
ayes; the second in North Broadway. near Wells
ave. and the third at South Broadway and Prospect
ST. The old headquarters. when vacated would ac-
commodate the boards which now have hired quar-
ters. The Commissioners want the new headquar-
tiers constructed that II Will contain the police
court.
At meeting of the Board of Representatives OF
the Yonkers Fire Department on Thursday night.
Company ii was decided to hold the biennial parade
Thursday. October II next. The foreman and as,
sstant foreman OF each company were appointed
affair. and Henry NJ. Anderson was made treas
urer. Companies from all parts OF Westminster
County will be invited TO Join the parade
The 4th Separate Company. ~ G., s. y. Y, Of
day. for weeks tour Of duty: The command VIII
assemble a, the Armory in Waverly,,s, at 1880 p
Vernon Captain Pruyn Of the Nth Separate Com
pany. will command the troops In camp next week
the Cd Provisional Battalion-made up OF the 4th.
11th. 9th and 2sth Separate companies The forma-
ton OF the battalion will be as follows: Company
A. 27th Separate Company Captain g. " Crooks;
Company b.. nth Separate COMPANY Captain r.
Lieutenant william II. McVicar; Company d, 18th
Separate Company. Captain S. A. Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DOBBS FERRY.

Mr. and Mrs. Gould entertained house party at
Ardsley Towers Sunday. Among the guests
were Miss Fannie Fischer. Miss May Wheeler
Marietta Iudington. Miss Mabel Watson. Miss
Teresa Murray Mis- Rita Murray. Miss Helen
Gould. Miss Leila Wetherbee. Miss Jennie Shrady
and Mcssrs Henry Kerr willard Fischer. Hugh
Murray. Gerard Shrady Gerard Baldwin. jr.. Della
field Oco,t. Charles shrady and William Alien.
on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould
gave dance All the rooms the ground floor
were thrown open. Among those present were Miss
Rockefeller William Rockefeller Chauncey NJ De
pew. the Misses Hageman. William McVlcker Miss
Helen NJ. Gould Frank Gould Worthngton White
house and the Misses Worthingon.
The NTH OF the series Of promenade concerts VIII
be given at Dun Gl.' the country scat OF Mrs
Thomas Patton. In Dobbs Ferry. this afternoon
The committee John d. Archbod. William l.. Bull
Charles j. Gould. Edwin Gould. Cyrus c. Judson
Augustus kirkham. J. Jennings MeComb. Edwin
G. Moore. jr.. Morton S. Patton. William Rookie
fellcr samuel Thomas. Henry Willard and j. ~
De H. Whitehouse-have taken the possibility OF
rain into consideration. and have ordered large
tents TO be erected the grounds. In one OF the
tents IIebodts Military Band 18th Regiment. n.
O.. s. ". Y, will play sweet music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
RENTED for his benefit. Mrs. Mabon mother OF the
pastor, will preside the household.
SING SING.


The installation OF the Rev. Frank F. Blessing
pastor Of the Shepard Memorial Church. In Scar
borough. took place last Sunday. Elder Ralph T..
Prime ex moderator OF the westchester Presbytery.
opened the services with prayer, and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR. George Purvis OF
Princeton Seminary. The Rev. J. Richie Smith, OF
Peekskil. gave the charge to the pastor. and the
Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer. of Montclair. gave the
charge to the people.
Shit SnIck Tribe. No. 2s, Independent Order Red
Men, will pay the Red Men Of Nyack Rocklani
County, a fraternal visit next Wednesday evening.
having chartered steamboat for the trip.
Colonel Franklin Brandrcth and his family are
occupying their summer quarters at Brandreth
Lake. In the Adirondacks. Mrs. Ralph Brandreth
and her family joined them early this week, and
Commodore Brandreth is expected there within a
few days.
Battery X. list United States Artillery. Captain
John w. Dilenbeck. arrived In this village on
Saturday afternoon Of last week and campedd an IN
morning The battery was on its way from r9r.
Hamilton TO the Berkshire Hills for target prac'iee
and general instruction
William F. Nolan, the contractor. is wanted badly
In this village by numerous creditors warrant
has eesn issued s n Of Mrs Nee
Shea, his boarding house mistress. Last SUNDAY
some S.O0-so worked on Mrs. shea's mind that
she wandered from her home and IN some some W., way
fell into the river, from which she was resc"eu ny
couple OF men.
The picnic and games OF Monitor Hose Com np
No l. OF this village, given in Nelson Park Thurs
day afternoon and evening last netted good sum
toward the purchase OF a new carriage.
nesteut Literary INSTITUTE ,. at s"n'eo' conn" Is
Miss Fannie NJ Spencer has been chosen to repre-
sent the Committee on Music OF New York City, for
the w9mans pepartment Atlanta Gao in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
IN THE HAMPTONS.

Samuel L. Parish. one Of the cottagers In South.
ampton, has been selected as Judge at the tour
nament OF the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemens
iation, which will take place in Sayville. Sep
TENDER 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root OF New-York have
closed their summer home In Southampton and
sailed for Europe. They will be absent until Sep
TENDER.
The Odd Fellows Of Easthampton gave dinner
in Clinton Hall on Tuesday evening after the In
stallation OF officers Of Hampton Lodge. No. SIS.
The officers were: N. O.. Frank s. Edwards: " c..
John w. Hand: recording secretary. George r.
Conkn; treasurer. Edward NJ. Gay The banquet
was given In honor Of District Deputy q. NJ. Joel
s. Davis, OF Babylon. who has just completed his
fourth term Covers were laid for forty guests.
some OF whom represented various lodges through
out Suffolk County. The committee In charge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
WESTMINSTER VILLAGES.
PEEKSKILL.

I'll. COMPLIMENTARY moonlight excursion given by
Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Company NO l. o'
Tuesday evening was a success. Five huhdreu anu
fifty members and their families and friends board
ed the steamer Chrystenah. which. at $40 e'oen'
cast of her lines and pointed her prov nor.n"a'u
The Poughkeepsie Bridge was reached shortly ai'er
IL o'clock The return was made In good time ana
the lower pier reached at O'Clock "eo"es'A!
morning. Valentines Orchestra furnished the music
for dancing
The Water Commissioners held no meeting on
Friday evening OF last week nor last nisnt' OWING
to the absence OF several members from to""'
Harrison Warren, a ffty-year-od resident VI
Shrub Oak, attempted suicide on Monday IN MS
home during the absence OF his wife. He cut MS
throat with tack-knfe. DIR. Curry sewed up .no
wound Drs. Hart and Curry have adjudged the
man insane. and he has been committed TO the
Poughkeepse Asylum.
The Rev Irving f. White conducted the funeral
OF william Hancock at his home In John-st. on
Sunday last. Cortlandt Lodge No. 6. I. o. u F.
and a large delegation from Cryptic Lodge. NO:
rs. I. o. o. r.. attended the service.
The bursting OF n four-inch water main recently
and after its repair leakage in a branch pipe al
the same spot. in Union-ave. on Monday caused
the shutting off of the supply OF village water for
short time in that section.
The picnic OF Harmony Lodge. Knights OF
Pythlas, at Iona Island. on Wednesday. was
hundred people At $50 o'clock In the evening
there were a series OF bicycle races.
The congregation of the First Baptist Church at
a meeting on Wednesday evening called the Rev
c. II. Townly of Canandagua. to MI their pulpit
made vacant by the resignation Of the Rev. {. A.
Clausen.
The Board OF Excise held a meeting on Monday
G. Story. thanking the Board for It, action In re-
fusing to grant license applied for at the State
Camp. Rufus Mccoy and Thomas McGrath re.
ncwed their application for licenses for saloons AT
the camp. rejected at the last meeting. and were
again refused.
Mr. Kenny who has the contract to transport al
freight and material from Croton Landing TO the
new Croton Dam. applied TO the Highway Commits
sioners OF this for permit 10 build an eiec.
tric railroad between the landing and the Dam NJ
their meeting on Monday.
II Is generally understood about town that on or
about January | next Alderman William Dunpby
and Charles II. Lent. lately holding an important
place at the Croton Dam. but last week removed
management OF the Enge Hotel Peekskills largest
and best-known hostelry.
Miss Ethel Price the charming little daughter OF
little ones her boy and girl friends. from TO
o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the home OF her
aunt and uncle Corporation Counsel L. r. Crumo
and his wife. In Howard-st
Both the Peeksklll Hat Factory and the BAKER
Underwear Factory are running on full time. ana
the former concern time. they can hardiy
turn out stock fast enough to supply the demand.
The Baker IA tory finds II Impossible 10 secure
hands enough TO man their mach ines.