davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Alvin Swift Took Free-for-An.

Special to the 1ndianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-Five thou
sand people gathered at the Fair Grounds
to-day. and, in addition to the other at
fractions, saw some very fine races. Sum-
naries:
230 trot; purse $50. Jerry b. won second
third and fourth heats; best time, 2:2S
Velle B. won first time, 2:27.
Free-for-all pace; purse $500. Alvin Swift
won, in straight heats. Gowan, /. n. and
Apple Jack also went. Time-2:17h, 2:20,
go
Half-mile running, two in three; purse $50.
Lady Hunt won: time, :50la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Do Women Nag:

Mrs; Lyman Abbott in Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
A well-known physician. student OF
health as well as disease. has called out in
dignant denals by printing his opinion that
they do. He has done IL IN the most con-
siderate way. reminding one of the person
who, in calling another a liar. said he d d
not mean II approbriously but merely stat
ed il as fact. And these denials are made
in fashion quite too feminine. 1T ism :
so. and besides there is good excuse for IT,"
our defenders say. Nervous irritability. =
narrowing and belittling sphere, the con-
slant presence of obnoxious and vexatiJus
persons-what wonder that human nature
exhibits unlovely traits under these provo
cations? Ii will do us no harm TO look this
accusation fairly in the face and see
whether IL be a familiar OF ours with a
new and ugly name. There is no dictionary
at hand, and i cannot verify my definition.
but / suppose that what is meant by the
word nagging is constant repetition
OF petty reproof or command. liz Is a habit
every thoughtful mother is very much ia
danger OF weaving for herself. and for fear
or which many woman lets things go.
10 the injury Of her home and her children.
How often the tired mother has picked
up after husband and children. done
the forgotten errand, rather than seem TO
be 'nagging.
1t does fall to the lot OF women to do
most OF the so-called training of children.
In many cases II is truly the blind leading
the blind, and the unframed training.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Track Record Lowered.

KOKOMO. Ind, Aug. 15.-Dr. Halle low
cred the track record of this place two and
one-fourth seconds in the free-for-all pace
to-day. DR.. Halle won three straight heats
and the race. Time-2:17h. 2:15h, 2:16$4.
Forest Wilkes. Phulta Boy and Frank Har-
rison finished second. third and fourth.
In the special race for home horses, best
t bsst. IN tnI ,s asFgn5 Won mfst ana tn,ra
took second. third and fourth money. Best
time, 2:41L.
2:40 trot; purse 500. Kentucky Boy won
in straight heats, in 2:35, 2:34a4 2:34A. w.
c. r.. Hammerstein and James tied for Sec
ond place. and divided second, third and
fourth money. Wilkes Dean was drawn,
and Dodge. Alimnus and Flora Woodburn
also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Jewels ON Their Backs.

New York Mail and Express.
Here is a valuable hint for the fair ones.
The subscription ball at the Casino at New
port on Thursday was made the occasion
by Mrs. Aston and other ladies of the swell
set OF that place for reviving the practice
of wearing their finest Jewels in the sum-
mer season, custom of late years voted
to be rather bad form unless in the pri-
vacy of a cottage. On that occasion the
social leaders appeared before the public IN
all the glory or grand tenue. arrayed IN
state garments and ablaze with gems. A
popularity noticed was that the packs as
well the fronts u am unfamiliar win
the technical language OF feminine attire)
were selected the places whereon TO
fasten these costly gewgaws. There APP
pears to be goou reason for this custom.
When a woman is waltzing the front of her
ner's dress coat. wherefore whatever acorn
ment she wears 'forard'' is hidden from
sight. The object of wearing jewels Is TO
let people see them. wherefore the custom
OF sticking them on art" where they Will
most be seen, Is sensible. There Is. 4 sus-
pect, another reason also. The gem caskets
of many Of our society women SO pIe-
thoric OF jewels that there is no longer
room on the mex. arms and corsage Tor
the display OF all that are worthy OF being
seen. Hence the requisition into service
OF the back of the toilet. For my part. I
am glad to hear that the contents OF those
tabled treasure-houses are 10 be shown
once more. IL one possesses such rare and
beautiful things Ii is the duty OF the owner
TO let her feilow-mortals enjoy a peep *
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Franklin Horseman Fatally Hurt
Snecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

MADISON. Ind, Aug. 10. = William II.
Cole, of Franklin. ex-treasurer of Johnson
county and owner of the racer Gypsy c..
was knocked down by the racer Mandolin
driven by Todd. on the track here this
evening, and will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

Washington Post.
IL may be cruel to make the inquiry. but
We would very much like TO know the
whereabouts of the Bynum sound money
campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

Dorothy Maddox, in Philadelphia Inquirer.
When you ask for a hint on 'how TO re-
move sunburn or obtain a prettier shade"
/ suppose you mean tan. Sunburn usually
implies redness of the skin which only q
pure, cold cream will relieve. Repeated
coats of sunburn will eventually tan the
skin to the coloring of we'll
smoked meerschaum. II you want
anything to remove tan i will tell you
frankly can offer no article that will do
this. You may battle your skin in butter
milk apply all the crack-up lotions In the
country and the brown tinge viii stick per-
sistently until time sees mt TO remove II.
/ do not know of anything that will undo
the effects OF repeated sun bakfngs, but
do know that with care this complexion
torture may be prevented. Dreaming the
face before you go boating will help ward
of the first boiled lobster appearance. and,
OF course, the after-tan, and substantial
sewing silk veil should be worn IL your skin
is very delicate. When you go home after
a sail for gracious sake don't fly 10 the
wash bowl and lave your face with cold
water to relieve that burning sensation.
Smear IL over with a soothing cream. wiping
off and applying light Sitting of harmless
powder il you must make your appear-'
ance in company, but II you can secure
a quiet siesta let the cream remain on as
long as possible 1 could offer you a dozen
and one reputed tan removers, but expert
ence has taught me TO place no commence
in any OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand people went to State Park this after
noon to see Joe Patchen attempt to lower
John r. Gentry's stallion record of 2:03z
and fail. Patchen made the mile in 2o44.
Summaries:
Three-year-old trot; purse $500 Medium
Wood won first second and fourth heats
in 2:25. 2:25A and 2:23. Ogden, Phallamont
and Coupon also started.
2:35 trot; purse, $500. Allis won first, third
and fourth heats in 2:27A. 2:27s4 and 2:27ls
Londell, Valencia, Nettie Lee, Fairfield
Boy and Shadeland also started.
2:15 trot; purse, $500. Norther won the
race in straight heats. Time-2:16A, 2:17A,
2:16. Jerry W., Winnie H., Wilbur and
Eldredge also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

That tired feeling should be overcome ~
once or IL may end most seriously. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now and prevent sick
ness and suffering later In the season.
Hoods pills are the best family cafhartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable.
sure r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 15.-The closing
day of the August meeting at Mystic Park
attracted large attendance. The event of
the day was the 2:20 trot. Results:
2:20 trot-Sirock won fourth. fifth and
seventh heats in 2:15s4, 2:16a4, 2:1S. Miss Full
lerton won third and sixth heats in 2:l4A
and PIG. Honeywood won first and second
heats in 214h and 2:1411. Judge Keller,
Much Ado, Captain White, Wilbooka, Jack
Wyman and Cuckoo also started.
Eli pace-Vitello won in straight heats.
SINE ia z:io4' ill., biue buii, Whisper
2:15 trot-Lynne Belle won in straight
heats. Time-213a4, 2:15. 2:14A. Prince, Mar
garet L., Vega, Nutshell, Wild Oats and
Vina Belle also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. w'ther. Prec.
a. M 3OO6 73 as N'east. Pt-Cldy. 600
p. m. 2ssS SO 81 seast. Clear. 0.oo
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
The New York Store
EstsbIished 1881
We Wouldn't
Say

Just how long these lots will last
the prices are so very low. However.
we think we have enough to last the
day out.
Ladies' pure white Swiss ribbed Vests,
full tapped neck and shoulders; were l9c,
now B f-3c each.
High neck and long sleeve Jersey rib
bed Vests, that always sell for CSC; now
I9c each.
Ladies' c0mbed Mac0 RicheIieu ribbed
Vests. low neck and sleeveless; were
Csc, n0wIZ I.zc each.
Ladies' cotton Hose, black boots, with
fancy coFored tops, at SC up; were sold
for I5c.
Ladies' fuH fashioned forty gauge cot
ton Hose, opera lengths, fast cof0rs;
always sold for Soc, now Csc pair
Ladies' fast black cotton Hose, with
white sole; were CSC, tito q pair
so dozen boys bicycle Hosea bar
gain af Z5c, for TIC q pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Forccnst for Friday.


WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-For Indiana
Generally fair; southeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

Andlrons and Iron Innings. Jno. II. Lllly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

OLE. Hutch. br. e.. by Crit
Davis (Phelps) .....--...
ID dchess O'Neill. b. M.
by Bonnie McGregor
tEnsign) ...... ....-.....
1Nank Bogash. br. -. by
Atlantic King tBogashl
Florence c.. b. m. by
Rene silver fPaynes....
AHuRar, b. H.. by Algeria
Wilkes (Fleming) ......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-24

IN "a leclproeldad del trato que obtenen las
.os.cOos FsteSca = Pahoies ca VI territorlo NJ io
i .I9r'uos -l3es Figorosas protsstas cont
c. p.ooe5er le los snpleadas &c aduanes d
- - ue1g2 fsieo que impusieron mustas
res, Provocaron II devolaci6n 5al 49, ), =
-Asos el que lo eran eridsntss TIL r-1.r.-
Stores de los regiamentos. 15rg-le,aa.77
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-24

Dirsctiva Que ha de ilevsr IA direction de
X Gaia de Ahorros La 4c1clG en- CaDc 70
je haL resalt2dO Presidente por ma Dayo-
ria Superior a as ties ouartas parties de los
v0taures don Alfredo Fernandez B'aneo.
Meiioo Tifa.ar dsstitnido por el Alcalde De
aGlel pueblo. I.os demas cargos los desen
per8rs1 don Jose Antonio EleTtes G0lberg,
don Gregorlo Ramirez don Pedro Z Col
bes, don Lisandro Ramirez, don Jose An
tonic ORTIZ don Jose Ramon CaIooneii =
don Rodolfo Ramirez.
Ia casa de PIZA HERMAN0S. Atolhs 4.
ssta reci5iendo lr complete surtido e7 csi
ado De rodas clsses. qae se propone Tsslizar
a preclos llnitad!simos Es 10 ueJo- mas
seleeto eae IA llegado Ponce.
sslt
Ids eiectos para ) Directiva del glua
CnlIar.o De Cabo Ro3o. son PresideUTs don
Pedro F Cslbug. wee Presidente con Jose
Z. CarboneH. Tesorero don Manuel Meuta.-
CaI5erg. Nccales den J1an Ezequiel 0omas.
don Lisandr1 7 Ranirez. don Enrique >9ler.
don efregorio RAMIREZ ~4-retArio con R7-
dolf0 Aauirtz.
DEPENDIENTE DE ARM ACIA. Sc so
eta l1o 4le leuga algQuos aIos &c pre-
rlca pneda 1ar b1enas referenclas. para
i1tornes dlrlgirse ]. Il rateA laaco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-24
e PsW0ns

FRANCISCO 7 ARR A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-24

= ve1de INA aul lpeTia con pocas existen-
-5as FL +s1as c1eiEas l1fornaTan. ~ a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-24

Fl lzs el=qoioaes para 7onbrar : aaev
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
FICTION.

GARRISON TALES FORM TONQUIN.
BY James O'Neill. Fancifully decorated
covers. II no., SIPS. Boston: Copeland
4 Day.
TherCe are fourteen tales in this odd
volume, each dealing with some phase
OF soldier life in AMMAN. Now it is a
battle; anon a march; again a bit of
soldier romance at the barracks; and
perchance the next moment a story OF
fever and delirium in the hospital. Mr..
O'Neill portrays with singular fidelity
the more striking aspects of this un-
natural and unChristian French cru
sade of conquest in a climate hot with
miasma and reeking with Oriental un-
wholesomeness. The fact that each of
his stories narrates queer, mystical and
almost IRA ational incidents-now mys-
terious murder, now a strange suic.ue.
now a hallucination born of the opium
habits doubtless only the authors ar
tistic method of depicting the mental
and moral refraction habitual In this
sitting land of Tonquin. He writes
with power and fluency; and the stories
that he pens. while grewsome. are well
worth reading.
Il \
MOODY'S LODGING HOUSE, and other
Tenement Sketches. By Alvan +. San
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
born, Cloth, IS mo-. a.25 Boston,
Copeland 4 Day.


Copeland & Day.
Mr.. Sanborn is q well-known journal
list Of Boston who took 1t into his head
one day to emulate the tramp fraternity
and see by actual experience just how
the "other half live. Accordingly he
made up" to resemble the abjectest
vagabond imaginable and spent ten
days in the haunts of the Boston poor,
sleeping in the cheap lodging houses
which shelter wandering Willies. for a
nickel or a dime per night; eating at the
cheap lunch counters and in other re-
spects doing just what he would have
had to do had he really been Denniless
and friendless in great city. The
dozen or more stories in LIS volume are
literal transcripts of his experiences
pen snap shots at actualities Of which
many of our well-tO-do citizens, who
give literally of their means to convert
the reluctant Chinaman or Turk, are
profoundly ignorant. despite the fad o.
stunning which threatened at one
time to enlighten upper tendon as 70
the heathendom and squalor lying with
in the shadow of its own palatial
churches and homes. A perusal of this
little book is recommended as prac-
teal education In some phases OF soci-
ology which even now deserve and may
one day demand attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
POETRY.

APPLES OF IsTAKHAR. By William
Lindsey. Cloth, octave, $l.50. Boston:
Copeland & Day.
Mr.. Lindsay's muse is versatile. and
sings with equal grace in lyrics. light
songs, seventeenth century airs, French
forms, tiiolets and sonnets. not to men,
ton one or two more sustained efforts
which, are less successful. The author
Is an, impressionist of graceful fancy
and dainty ways. yet possesses, withal.
a virility which ever and anon over
masters the natural tendency toward
dilettantism. Note this, among his
lyrics:
The Wavcs' Confessional.
The billows up the broad bay crawl and
creep,
With white looks o'er bowed shoulders
streaming far. 4
And faltering, confess in whispers deep
Their sins of passion and their deeds of
war;
While hermit pines. in somber mantles
clad. '.
Bend from the cliffs, with ceaseless sob
and sigh.
And shrive the penitents, with arms out
spread,
Ere on the saffron shore they fall and die.
Equally excellent are the two poems
IAN unknown Poet" and EN- Garde,
Messieurs," of which the first runs thus:
His name or title we shall never know,
All he has left us are the words we see;
The few rare words. his spirits overflow,
Tender. and sweet. and quaint TO fantasy;
Fresh from soul of mellow kindliness,
We love, although We have no name to
bless.
Mid green fields, yellow sands, with oar
or plough.
In inland town, or village by the sea,
We know not where he dwelt, we know
not how
His soul grew large with poesy's ecstasy;
He sang. unfevered by Ambitions breath,
Along a hidden pathway down to death.
He lived. loved labored, saw suns rise
and set:
Drank in the morning breeze; he heard the
lark,
And breathed the fragrance of the violet :
He sinned and suffered; cropping in the
dark.
He strove, with changing purpose, to full
fiji
Some fancied destiny of good or i'll.
Martial in instinct, a perfect picture
VI cIlOlJteIcu ulSdppOlNtIueIlt, lS Tic
poem which follows:
En- garde, messieurs, too long have l en-
dured,
Too long with patience borne the world 5
rebuff;
Now he who shoulders me shall find me
rough;
The weakness of an easy soul is cured.
I've shouted, leather-lunged, when fame
or gold
Were won by others, turned to aid my
friend;-
Dullpated ever,-but such follies end;
Only fools content, and in the cold
My doublet is in tatters. and my purse
Waves in the wind, light as my lady
fan:
Only my sword is bright; with 1t plan
To win success, or put my sword to nurse.
I wait no longer for the primal blow,
Henceforth my stroke is first; ] give Of
fense;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
OF and About the
Makers of Books.
Notices of Recent Interesting Volumes and
Chats Concerning Literary Men and Women

l claim no more an over-dainty sense,
l brook no blocking where l plan to go.
En- garde, messieurs, and if my hand Is
garde.
Remember. I've been buffeted at will;
l am a whit impatient and tits Ill
To cross hungry dog, messieurs, en-
Here is something worth quoting
among the poems cast in French FORMS
10 Not Know.
i do not know why you and 1
Are cast this part or that TO play;
Why he Is low and she Is high
l do not know.
You ask me why some hearts are gay,
While others grieve; why all must die;
Why passions tempt and sins betray.
Glad am that the gods deny
Omniscience, and that can say,
| could not answer. should try;
l do not know.
With this sonnet we end our quota
tions:
ImmOrtais.
We wish, and strive for what we wish,
a day,
A year sometimes until, with out
Almost atouch, we need but to demand
The crown of our desire; but in the play
OF some new light We, witless, turn astray
To some new prize, seeming more fair,
and brand
The first as worthless changing ever. and
AT last Death comes, and turns TO name
less clay.
When in our constant souls. there creeps
A lonely wish, that never tires or sleeps;
n single purpose, a supreme desire.
Consuming lesser longings with Its fire,
Then only do the gods reach from above,
And make immortal with their strength
and love.
The volume as a whole is a pleasing
grouping of interesting verses which, If
not profound. are yet sufficiently in
vested with merit and delicacy to de-
serve kindly mention and excite favor
able anticipations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
TRIBUNE MORNING.

American literature. and by the striking
strength and originality Of his work he
has assumed high place. His latest
book, ''The Red Badge of Courage" an epi-
sode of the civil war. Is conceded to be
the best which Mr.. Crane has yet pro-
ouced.
What is thought to be the finest copy
in existence of the earl of Surveys Songs
and Sonnets" was purchased in New York
last week for $l6SO.. This is one of the
rarest- volumes of English poetry. and no
other copy has appeared in the market
for some time. Henry Howard, earl of
Surrey, was the first poet to use blank
verse in the English language. which he
did in his translation of the second and
fourth books of Virgirs "Aneid"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ETC.
The Fashion, 30S Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

CATARRH is constitutional disease
and cannot be cured by local applications
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is a constitutional
remedy: it cures catarrh because 1t puri-
fies the blood.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by
all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

DRY GOODS
Kelly & Healey, 20 Lackawanna.
Finley, +. b., 80 Lackawanna.
LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE.
Keller, Luther, Sl3 Iackawanna.
HARNESS G. SADDLERY HARDWARE
Fritz G.. w. 4iO Lackawanna.
Keller & Harris, III Penn.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Walsh, Edward j., 81 Lackawanna.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Williams, Samuel, 22l Spruce.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Goldsmith Bros, sOj Lackawanna.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Ford. W. NJ, l2O Penn.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS
Scranton Candy Co., % Lackawanna.
FLOUR. BUTTER, EGGS, ETC.
The #. II. Watts Co., 1t, 723 W. I.acka.
3aDcock, q. j. & Co., 1l6 Franklin.
MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Scranton Supply and Mach. Co.. 13l Wyo.
FURNITURE.
Hill 6 Connell, Isl Washington.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Dlume. VIM. & Son, 522 Spruce.
HOTELS.
Scranton House, near depot
MILLINERY & FURNISHING GOODS
Browns Bee Hive, 2ei Lacka.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Howley, p. +. & NJ. T., 23l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14
MISCELL LLANEOUS.

ANCESTRY. Compiled by Eugene Zieber.
Published BY the Department OF Her
aldry of the Bailey, Banks 4 Biddle COM
pany. Phfladelphia. Price, 25 cents.
A second edition of this work has just
been published. containing much new
information respecting the patriotic
hereditary societies. 1t Is complete up
to Oct. %, 1895. The objects of the here
ditary societies and the military and
orders of the United States are set
forth The requirements for member
ship are also given therein. together
with transcript, in tn new editions,
of the acts of congress relating to the
insignia of the war-hereditary socie-
ties.
ill
The Christmas Cosmopolitan has
stories by Robert Louis Stevenson,
Zangwill, "Ouida," James Lane Allen,
and Sarah Grand. and also has por-
trait of lady in several colors which
is about the neatest hit of artistic
printing we have yet seen. The num-
ber as a whole is excellent.
ill
AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS:
"What the Speaker Does is the title
of a timely paper which the Hon. Thomas
Il. Reed has contributed to a coming num-
Der of THE Youths Companion
Ian Maclaren. otherwise the Rev. John
Watson, of Liverpool, is coming to Ameri-
ca on a lecturing tour. He has sold over
10000 copies of Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush"
Mr.. Stevensons unfinished tale, "Weir
of Hermiston," Is to appear first in three
numbers Of the new magazine, "Cosmopo-
lis" 1t will be published III book form
in the Spring.
Miss Beatrice Harraden who has re-
turned to England is now at work on "A
novel which she expects to have ready for
publication In the spring. Nothing since
"Ships That Pass in the Night has come
from her pen.
William Dean Howells' forthcoming
novel is to be entitled 1.-THE Landlord of
the Lions Head II is a story Of Amer
lean summer hotel life, and is to appear
as a serial in Harpers Weekly. s. X.
Crockett's new novel of the seventeenth
century, THE Grey Man." will also ap-
pear in the same weekly.
The members of the Society of the Phil
istines, chief among whom Is Elbert Hub
bard, will give a dinner Dec. 10 in honor
of Stephen Crane. A large number of in
vitations have been sent to all parts of
the country and a remarkable gatheying
is expected at East Aurora on the night
Mr.. Crane appeared as a new force In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-14

MILK, CREAM. BUTTER. ETC.
Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden.