davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-01-05

Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS,
P. o. Box $50, N. Y. City.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-01-05

1 es,tanr Company "a Mu-ray Street. New York City
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-01-05

Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS.,
P. o. Box $50, N. Y. City.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-01-05
COURAGE OF MANHOOD
Perfect Constitutional Powers.

Restoring to Enfeebled, Enervated, Ex-
hausted, Deyitalized, or Overworked Men
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
An old Fashioned Girl.

Revolt my Myrtle never chose,
Nor comedy Geptleness derided.
No cylinders her limbs ipclosc:
Her simple skirt IN not divided.
6he neither Swears nor bots nor srvxoa
Zola she haSnt reNd word Of.
NOR takes delight in doubtful jokes,
Like sonio young ladies that I've heard Of
bhG is not forward In her speech
Nor yet too silent to be winning;
a Kiss for one. o siniie FOR each,
Too frank for fenr. too pure for SHINING
She does not overdress, and set
- IL always trim and neat and tidy
Thanks to her mother. pretty pet.
For she WAS eight months old last Friday.
st. James Budges.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

latter is made in secresy. to be kept
secret. The law properly. wisely,
Justly discriminates between them, and
it would be sorry day for the law,
for society and the newspapers if it
failed to do 30.
MORE COTTON CROP ESTIMATES.
The report OF the Agricultural De.
| partment Of the cotton acreage places
the decrease in the same at somewhat
larger figure than the figures given by
the New York Financial Chronicle.
But the reports OF both points to bet
ter prices. According to the Chronicle
the acreage for the lS9i.5 crop is put
at about 20, 900 an acre, and this esti-
mate is popularity accepted as correct.
Deduct from it tho Ills per cent. do.
crease assigned by the Government,
and it leaves, in round numbers, IL, e.
| 600, 600 acres. The average yield of
| lint per acre for tho past ten years has
been 49, "a pounds. This is ms much
as We can safely reckon upon for the
growing crop, and it indicates yield
OF only 100. 600 bales of the average
| weight OF I6J pounds each. 1t is Ger.
tain that there las been II big decrease
i'll the use OF fertilizers. which will
seriously affect the crop.
The yield of lint determines the mag
nitude of the crop. The Chronicles
figures for the 1S94-05 yield arc 233
pounds to tho acre. This was every
way exceptional for the yield for 1893
94 was Isl pounds; for 1928. 173
pounds; for 1891 80, 203 pounds; 1890
81, l9I pounds; and for 1SS9-9O, only
1863. Should this years turnout equal
last years, then, estimating the aor eage
1900, 600, the crop would, in round
numbers, amount to $4,000 bales.
Tho crop, according to Latham, Alex
ander & Co.'S reports, lie twelve days
late. The Chronicles conclusions are
that the crop is late. and tho condition
on June was not equal to that OF last
year. Texas, the chief of the cotton
States, is probably the greatest sufferer
on this score. No serious damage has
been done the growing plant as yet,
and favorable weather may bring the
crop out oil right.
The Chronicles figures for acreage
and yield are interesting in this con
neotion. For the 1S9l-95 crop the
yield Ia put at 8. $50, 600 bales md acre
age at 20, l07, 600; for ls93-94 the yield
is 1921 900, the acreage, 1901 900;
for ls92-93 the yield is 6,717, 900, tho
acreage, $500, GEO. for 1891 %, tho
yield is 9,039, coo, the acreage 20,9lO,.
600; for $4,000 the yield is 1914, CO..,
and the acreage. 20 l73, 600.
The last crop did not reach the ten
million balo mark, to say nothing of
the ten aud half millions which was
the last estimate put out by Neal. 1t
was an enormous one, however, aud
had it brought an average price South.
ern planters would have been rich.
Everything conspired to keep cotton
low, aud great part OF it was sold on
the plantation 40 low as four cents. It's
cheapnees had the one good effect of
stimulating consumption to on extraor.
binary degree, and the next crop will
profit from this.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
THE CIRCULATION OF THE vIRGINIAN
In LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other
paper published in Eastern Virginia.

In LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other
paper published in Eastern yir siuia.
It's circulation III Norfolk aud Portsmouth
Is greater than that OF any paper published
OF circulated in the two cities.
it ia delivered i'll the cities of Norfolk and
portsmouth, ana suburDs tor 10 cents a
week. Nail Subscriptions. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars for SIX
mouths One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths; and Fifty Gents for one
month.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of -
Gems SpuAEE FiHsr INSERTION; eauh subse-
quent insertion 81 CENTS. or d CENTS
wHrS INSh F,.p EVERY uTHEH DAY. Coutrac-
tors arc not allowed 10 exceed t!ieir spa o
or advertise other than thoir LIGHTING to
business, except by paying especially for
the same.
The WEEKLY vRctHIAX AND CARclISiAS.
eight pages. is delivered, postage pai.
three months. 25c,; six months. SOC, twelve
months. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

The Pittsburg Gazette" announced
Wednesday an increase in the wages Of
several thousand mechanics aud labor
ers employed in tho gront iron and
steel works at Bethlehem, Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

A French philosopher has con,
tributed to Paris magazine an article
in which he claims to explain tho true
theory of laughter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

Great Britain having declined to as.
sist In the job this season, the United
States will have to patrol the seal ssh
cries of Bering Sea unaided.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

Ex-Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago, has
been commanded by his physicians
to keep silent for month-which
is, no doubt, just as we'll for him,
anyhow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

for publication as the lawyer holds to-
ward his client. the doctor toward his
patient or the clergyman toward his
parishioner. the proposition has moth
Ing to stand upon. Tho communica-
ton made TO the fret Is made for pub
LEGATION; that made to either OF the
latter is made in secresy. to be kept
secret. The law properly. wisely,
Justly discriminates between them, and
it would be sorry day for the law,
for society and the newspapers if it
failed to do 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

several thousand mechanics aud labor
ers employed in tho gront iron and
steel works at Bethlehem, Pa.
COMMUNICATIONS To NEwspA-
ms.
The VIRGINIAN heartily agrees with
its contemporary The Philadelphia
Ledger in it's assertion that it is unable
to perceive that there is anything in
common between the confidential com.
munlcation made to the clergy map, the
lawyer, or the physician OF the one
part, and that made to the newspaper
writer or correspondent of the other
part. The first is held inviolable in
law, becase it is assumed by the law to
be held invIolable by the person to
whom it is made. II the confidential
communication made to the clergyman
IN the confessional, to the physician in
the sick room, to the lawyer in his
Office, should be one injurious to the
good fame of another, and The clergy.
man, physician, or lawyer should
publish 1t, he could not escape
tho consequences of injuring
the reputation OF his neighbor
by hiding behind nameless informant
or pleading after publication that the
communication was privileged. No
Court would in such case hold that a
confidential communication OF that
kind was privileged one. If, in tho
case OF newspaper writer or CORE.
spondent, the law should decree that
any statement made to him for publ.
cation. no matter how Injurious to the
good fame of another it might chance
to be. was privileged communication
because it WAS a confidential one, no
mans reputation, SO far as publication
could hurt it, would be worth pins
lee, as every mans reputation would
be wholly at the mercy of the libeller
and defamer who could secure the CON.
hdence OF the newspaper writer or cor
respondent and afterward stand name.
less and unknown,
There is but one just. safe rule to
follow In this matter; it is that the state.
ment which the maker is not willing to
Bubstantlate If required to do so, should
not be accepted for publication. 1t Is
not an unfair assumption that the
author OF statement made for publ
cation, who has not the frankness and
m2nliness to accept tue responsibility
OF Its authenticity, is absolutely un
worthy of belief, and it would be as
unfortunate for the newspaper presses 40
for society If there should be set up be-
hlnd the writer or correspondent q
nemeless, understandable person given
bond and warrant by the law to scatter
defamation broadcast. So long as there
10 law against libel, and there should
be one always. neither society nor the
newspaper publisher would be safe
from the deoeitful and libellous state.
ments OF the informer whose condiden-
fial communication would be held
privileged to the extent of the law
holding him irresponsible for them.
The Ledger is correct in its conclu.
sions that no newspaper writer or cor.
respondent needs protection from the
Law of libel who is accurate in his
statements, and not only verifes the
statements Of others made to him for
publication, but exacts the authors
responsibility for them. AS for the
newspaper writer or correspondent
holding the came position toward an
Informant who gives him information
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
CORBETT COMING AGAIN.
viii Play Alloy Ball in Scranton for $500
Side.


After supper last night Champion
Corbett and his brother. Joe. met
james Tw;ss, of Priceburg, and John
Hickardy, Of Old Forge. In the st.
Charles hotel, where articles were
signed for handball game In this city
between the Corbetts and Rickaby and
Thomas Dove. The match was made
ard forfeit money posted with PrOpri-
etor Melvin In the presence of several
reporters and friends of the principals.
The articles 9re as follows:
Articles of agreement for handbal1 con-
test between James J. Corbett and Jo-
seph Corbett vs.. Thomas Dove and
this day. Aug. IL, 1885, in the city of
Terms of Agreement--That the parties
OF the first part will play parties of the
second part a series of games OF handball,
the best three games out of five. for the
sum OF five hundred $500 a side, the
winner to take all Of the side stake: and
said contest will receive seventy-five ,75)
percent Of the net receipts, and the loser
to receive twenty-five t25) per cent: that
each game Is to constitute 21 points.
1t Is futher agreed that Thomas c.
Melvin IL to be temporary stakeholder;
the sum of $50 Is this day deposited by
each party concerned In his hands.
balls In the city Of Scranton on date and
place to be mutually agreed upon by both
psu,ss Signed and asst witne.ssd sass this day.
1896 John Rickaby.
Jas. J. Corbett.
Witnesses--James Twiss, Tim Hurst.
Scranton. Pa. Aug. 12, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
Four Pitchers PLAYED.

Wilkes-Rarre. Pa. Aug. 12.-The game
between Toronto and Wilkes-Barre this
afternoon was a see-saw exhibition all
the way through. which was finally
won by the Canadians. A wild throw
in the first inning gave them three runs
and the game. Four pitchers We're used
in the contest, and Gray. who went in
at the last for Toronto, did the best
work. Brennemer was wild and hit
hard. but the ground gained by the Coal
Barons was lost by subsequent hard
hitting each time the score was tied.
Deitrck, for Toronto, put up a strong
game in centerfield, while Casey was
strong behind the plate. Attendance,
600. Score:
Wilkes-Barre .....s 0 / $40 0-lO
Toronto ...........4 0 8 0 2 Ill
Hits-Wilkes Barre, 12; Toronto, Is. Err
rors-Wilkes Barre. l; Toronto. /. Bat
teries-Coakley, Keenan, and Diggns;
Brennemer, Gray and Casey and Lake
Earned runs-Wilkes- Barre. 3: Toronto, l..
First base on errors-Wilkes-Barr /; To-
ronto |. Left on bases-Wilkes-B Barre, 10:
Ttfonto. 10. First base on balls-Off
Coakley, 3; off Keenan,. |; off Brernemer,
.. Struck out-By Coakley. S: by Bren-
nemer, /; by Keenan,, /; by Gray, /.
Three-base hits-D.ggins. Earl, Freeman,
De!trick. Two-base hits-Bonner. Shin
nick. Stolen bases = Lytle 8, Digglns
Hits-OT Coakley, IL: off Keenan,. I; off
Keenan,, l. Hit by pitcher-By Brenne-
mer, 3. Wild p.tches-Coakley, l. Passed
balls - Diggins. /. Umpire - Gaffney
Time-Two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
News Notes and Personals.

Mrs. j. G. Morgan. of Kingston, Is the
guest of Mrs. J. w. Kellow. of North
Bromley avenue.
VIII Reynolds, of Hampton street,
has returned from a vacation stay at
Lee Mines and adjacent points of in
terest.
The funeral of the late Miss Jennie
Sample will occur today at Q o'clock
from Sat. Patrick's church.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Chambers, of the back road, was in
tered yesterday In the Taylor ceme-
terry.
Reynolds. undertaken, 206 North Main
avenue. Calls promptly attended to,
The obsequles OF the late William A..
Hearn. who died at his home, on Lu-
zerne street, occurred yesterday after
noon. A large number Of the de-
ceased's acquaintances were In attend
ance. Burial was made In the WASH
burn Street cemetery.
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wtll-
lam Rowell, Of Price street, was buried
yesterday afternoon in the Washburn
Street cemetery.
Charles Hartley the famous ventril-
oquist, ie visiting at the home of Edras
Howell. on Washburn street.
Early Sunday morning John Grey
fell through a $50 plate glass window
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
Rochester Very Rocky.

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 12.-Roches-
Ter put up another poor game against
Springfield today. and the leaders had
no difficulty in winning. Rochester
tried new man in the box. young
Stevens of Holyoke, and Springfield had
an easy time with him. Callahan
pitched the first five innings. allowing
the visitors but two hits and no runs.
Chesbro then went into the box and the
first inning Breckinridge made a long
home run hit with two men on bases.
Springfield's lead could not be over
come. Rochester's fielding, particular
ly that of Hamburg's, was very rocky
Crane has been signed by Rochester
and Will pitch tomorrow. Score:
Springfield ........2 0 0 2 0 Oil
Rochester .........0 0 0 8 0 /
Hlts-Springtield. 13; Rochester, g. Err
roI's-Springfield, /; Rochester. 6. Batter
ies-Callahan and Chesbro and Gunson;
Stevens and White. Earned runs
Springfield. 2; Rochester. 2. First base on
errs-NOne. Left on bases-Spr.ngfield
10; Rochester, 6. First base on balls-Off
Callahan, 2; off Chesbro. 2: off Stevens, T.
Struck Out-By Callahan, 2; by ChesbrO,
2: by Stevens, g. Home run-Breckinridge ge
Three-base hits-Callahan, Chesbro Two
base hits - Gilbert. DAILY, Donahue,
OBr,en, Breckinridge Sacrifice hits
Donnelly Mcdonald, Callahan, Donahue
OBrien. Stevens. Stolen bases-Jones 4,
Lynch g. Mcdonald, Breckenridge. Double
plays = Heine. Hamburg, Breckenridge
and White. Wild pitch-Chesbro. Um-
pire-Doescher. Time-1.5o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
Del, Lack. and Western.

Effect Monday. June "A. 1895.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Gxs
press for New York and all points East
LEO. $50. 6l5, 500 and 9.3 Q. m: l2.65 and So
Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadsl.
phia and the south. Sis. 500 and s.6S .. ne
L. Is and "a pm.
Washington and way stations. a1 pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation. e1o pm;
mira. Corning. Bath. Dansville. Mount
Pm, making close connections At Buf.
talo to all points In ths West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, . am.
8inghamton and way stations, 1z8 p.nAs
Nicholson accommodation. at 4 p. n. ana
Sinshamton and Elmirs Express. 90
Express for Cortland, Syracuse. oswsss
Utica and Richneld Springs. 2.1 am. ane
ithaca. a.ss and Bath am. and In pm.
For Northumberland. Ptttston. Wlllesss
Barre. Plymouth. Bloomseurg snd DAP.
willie. making cl0s: eonneee,ens At Ns.sA.
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions. 500. s.8 In. and l.30 and s.07 Pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations
go and 1l.2o am. Plynouth ana tnsess
mediate stations. 240 and So pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches a
all express trains
For detailed Information, pocket ttns
tables. Sc. :pply to T. L Smith: city
depot ticket Once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
t15||||5!a|lEII.a|'|
May u, 1886.

May r. 1896.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadolphio
and New York via d. g. H. r. r at u
Q. m, 12o6. 1.20. i3s and IL 3s p. m, via D.,
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre, via D.. L. 4 W. r. r.. 500. aos liz
o. m, $50. 6.07, $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven. Ha.
Eleton, Pottsville and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches.
via e. w. v. r. r., $50 q: m, via D. e. II.
VIA D., L. & W. R. r. Goo. sos. n.2o q m.
1.3O, $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton,
Reading Harrisburg and all intermsdiatS
points via u. & II. r. r., 1.S am. l2.6.
1.20 2.$, 400. 11.3s y. m. via D., l. & w. r.
R., 600. SOS. 1l.2o a m. 1.3o p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. To:
intermsd!ate points via D: T. H; r r.: sS
r. r., sos. 9.55 am, l.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls Detroit, Chicago and AL
points west via d. Il H. r. r., s5 am.
i:G5. si5, l:sS pm. via Ds L, 4 W: r. r
$50 PM, via E. 4 ". " r. r.. 3.A pm.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca,
via d. a. II. r. r., S.45 am, l2.05. SOS !. .m.s
via p, L. W. R. r.. SOS. ssS am. l.so.
and 6N PM
Junction or Wilkes Barre and New York.
Philadelphia, Buffalo. and suspensios
1''R RoLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
cHAs 8. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt. Phila.. Pa
q. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen.
Pasa At. South bethlehem. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

have been placed in tho hands Of Elmer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.l J
About s o'clock last evening the body
OF a l3-year-old boy was seen hying
from a fast-going street car by specta-
tors on South Main avenue. The ad
was George Hand, brother OF the urchin
Rob bic Hand, of Jackson street, and he
had boarded the side step OF q WASH
burn street car, No. l4O, at the corner
of Jackson street and Main avenue.
The conductor asked for fare. but Hand
refused to pay, and in ut of anger the
street car attache graspad the boy by
the arm, and while the car was going
with full power hurled him to the as
phalt pavement near FNairchild's hotel.
The young fellow struck on his face
and was tumbled about for several
yards. nearly rolling under the car
wheels. When he arose blood was
streaming from a cut al the mouth and
his clothes were covered with the pave
ment dust. The car continued onward,
the conductor looking back with a
scowl on his face. Those who witnessed
the deed sprang forward and Hand was
taken into nearby store and the blood
washed away.
The spectators were indignant. A
man named Pace wanted the immediate
arrest Of the conductor, and as Hand
claimed that he had paid his fare, the
crowd became more bitter in their de-
nouncement. But the matter will un-
doubtedly rest. The lesson will be
marked by future urchins who attempt
to steal ride.
The habit is prevalent all over the
city, and especially on the West Side do
street car men have trouble with this
class Of boys. II hair-raising escapes
wish to be seen, anyone can be accom-
modated In the late afternoon when the
evening paper carriers scramble for the
papers on moving street cars. The ac-
t!on Of the conductor in the Hand case
may be criminal, but the lad refused 20
get off, and the man, angered by con-
tinual trouble of similar kind. losing
patience, threw him bodily from the
car.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
Delaney Pitched for Syracuse.

Providence, Aug. 12.--Providence
dropped game to Syracuse today The
Stars had luck with them. In the sixth
inning. with the score to / in favor of
Providence, the stars went in and took
the lead, lucky fly from Hess bat
producing three runs, the ball just
clearing the fence with Knight waiting
under 1t to take 1t on the fly II 1t had
not dropped on the other side. A couple
Of errors by Stricken were responsible
for the surplus runs that were made
In the seventh and eighth innings, the
errors being followed by some scratchy
hits. Score:
Syracuse ...........0 o 0 1 o 3 - Q
Providence ........0 / 0 0 3 0 0 0 l. 8
Hits-Syracuse, "A Providence, II. Err
rors-Syracuse. 3; Providence, e. Batter
ies-Delaney and Hess; Eagan and Nc
Auley. Earned runs-Provdence, 3: Syra-
cuse. 8. First base on balls-Knight. Nc
Auley, Welch 3, Sweeney. Eagan. Struck
out-Sweeney, Moss, Hess, Delaney Bas-
sett. Home runs-Mlnnehan, Hess. Two
base hts-Rogers, Murray. Stolen bases
Rogers Cooney, Murray. Double plays
Stricken and Cooney; Stricken. COoney
and Rogers; Delaney. Moss and Power.
Umpire-SwartwOod. Time-1.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

at zlmmer,i's South Main avenue sa.


at Zimmerdrs South Main avenue sa-
loon.
Miss Anna Penwarden, OF Washburn
street, LETT yesterday for stay in Ne
braska.
Mrs John T. Williams, OF South Main
avenue. leaves today for q stay at
Meath, Bradford county.
Mrs. Howell Harris and child, Of
South Main avenue, are visiting at
Wilkes Barre.
Warren Bittenbender, of Bloomsburg
Is visiting at the South Main avenue
home of Undertaken Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Samuels. Of
Bellevue street. are at Soutb Gibson
Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs VIII.
liam Wright, of Jackson street.
Daniel Pry. miner In the Bellevue
mine, was Injured by n soueeze Satur-
day.
Clarence Field and James Shea. Of
Clarke Brothers are at Atlantic CIV
Thomas Blair, Thomas Evans. will
liam Marsh and David Wi,Itams ~, on.
joying the breezes at Ocean C;rnve
What promises to be one of the most
successful OF any church excursion that
the joint outing of Jackson street and
Scranton Street Baptist churches to
FarvieW today.
Tickets are being sold by the young
ladies' of st, Dayid's church eniitjjnS
the bearer to ict cream ara naanhas
and cake, all for ten cents. no he served
Thursday evening.
Miss Nj, roo rat Cs,t., -. c,.. Mai.
avenme has returmna % ~ u, "onah ,no ,,as yam
% ~ ueo i'oih the Pieas-
Tha S,,n,n ' n.. mus ~
o,.o,, U"nn avenue nresnyteriah
.,.., ~ ~oudn scnooi Will hoiu tneir
a. por,, sw e G,ove, way
.ns, ~ InspeIs VIII NEE. at
me church at O'CLOCK 10 receive their
badges. special cars Will convey them
to the park. All those who intend ac-
companying the Sabbath school will
pleased report at the church not later
than SIS a. M. SO as to enable the
committee OF management to nrovide
suf,,cjant cor. W.
Miss Nav Transue q, TENT, ,,r.o,
has returned from I.ake Uinnia
Svdnev U,ahaa al E5,'.o~a 1y.,..
r,ara in Nm, Wonr nW liz, fteWar9 Waish
were III I'VE" iork city oaturday eve
"'nS.
Jonh H. James, the South Main ave-
nue. barber, ieft yesterday for visit
at Philadelphia.