davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
FoR LoNpoN's FOURTH

FOB LONDON FOURTH it is even So
Ambassador Bayard is very anxious, II
seems, for the affair to be quite impos-
Ing, and he has a peculiar reason for
this. 1t will be remembered that his
rcmsrlts al recent London dinner
were most unfavorably compared with
those OF his brother ambassador in
Trance, and said to be lacking in true
Americanistu. These criticisms hurt
Mr. Bayard greatly. Tor he is sensitive
on the subject of his pntriotism His
friendly remarks concerning the Brit
ash have, as is well known, been con
strued into a tendency TO snobhishncss,
and only the obligations OF his position
restrained him from replying to his de.
tractors with spirit.
There was one thing he could do,
howcver, and the approach of the ma
tion's birthday gave him his opportu-
nifty. Mr. Bnyard determined 10 cclc-
pirate the Fourth with unexampled
brilliancy. and to profit by the occasion
by making ringing speech calculated
70 silence once for all the voice of SLAM
der. He Immediately placed himself in
correspondence with nll the most prom
jnent Americans he could reach, and
whom he knew to have in contcnpla.
lion sojourn i'll London during tho
week which includes July 4, His eirorts
have proved uniformly successful Al
ready it is announced that among the
guests in London for the grand Iude-
Tcndcncc day dinner will be Chnunccy
M, Depew, Seth Low, Wayne MacVeaHh,
ambassador to Italy, and numerous
Others equally prominent. The Ameri-
can society, just formed in England
through Mr. Bayards efforts. is giving
hearty aid to the scheme. Fireworks
will be an after-dinncr feature, and
Mr. Bayard will make the speech of the
evening.
An extraordinary degree of interest
mas been aroused by the knowledge OF
the efforts Mr.. Bayard is making for
this occasion. 1t seems that ho has
even forwarded TO New York to Amer.
Jeans in sympathy with him rough
drafts of his speech, and even Mr.
Cleveland has seen these notes and APP
proved them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

SourHEnN BGANcu NArioNAL HoMR FoRDy.c
/. o. Appii:ss NAI-oNAL SOLDIERS roME, VA I
July -, 1895. |
sca6d proposals, subject to the usual conditions
VIII lie received at this home until ~ O'Clock an,
Ine'dt', August 2Oth ls"5 II which time and
pace they wi' To- opened i'll the presence OF lid.
&c :, Tor IN nisling hnd delivering, during - ,
NM months 'mmencing octobcr list, 1875. an i
,s.4ol tp>hr!s III Ia Potatoes, 60 lbs per Lushel
Early |! Sc or equal
t. Ianl",> viii he required before each delivery
fiAvr 10 tie oi iar size, an I.u br de.iyrrr
att i Home, ri such lines aud IN sue, ulIauli-
lies a. ma! e called fpI, IT, 4 OF all charge,
y suncl'n nj hond will u required from the sili-
ccssiui hiIdci 5. aud IN addition 10 I,rr cent OF
| contract rricc viii lie retained from each nav
mcnt; until the contract shall have been co a.
plc'od.
The right i Reserved to reject auy or all pro
Pc a Ahd TO waive any informative therein
BI. n ropo,al> ana ni! in formation a, TO fla,
munu'r vi tltd n, conditions to hc observed by
hlddcr' lerms OF contract AMI pay ment will br
iu'n shed on n pl cation to Colonel tnar!es Candy
CUmmiS,ary OF Subsistence.
LnN.lop"s containing Proposals should he adj
drtS ri r,'surer Natinn.i Home for b. v :
tllzaieih city Cuniy, Virginia" aud marS,
Proposals Tor IIi,h rotatoc."
WM. IIIOMI SON
jy27 aus3Sii Treasurer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

,.oasao.v GREETING THU COUNT.
acquaintance. This fact explains why
certain count--he claims to be count
was treated to douchc Of cold water
from garden hose at Newport late
ly, TO the edification Of all beholders.
Tho news that quite batch OF foreign
counts will shortly visit Newport is
creating dread among the cottAgcrs.
These counts have been introduced
casually To Americans abroad and
they have habit of turning up in this
country and staying on indefinitely
when invited anywhere. One count
who was asked to stay in the house of
rich American over night at New
port, stayed three weeks. There was
simply no way OF getting rid of him.
The tip has been passed around In New
port to beware of asking any count to
stay in tho house over night. More.
over, quite demand for garden hose
has arisen in the town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
pQoposALs FOR SUPPLIES
NATIONAL lloME FOR d. V.
SOUTHERN BHASyII. l.. O. NnprEss


SOUTHERN BHASCu L. o. ApurEss
NATioSAL SoipltIs' lloMk, VA July p. 1895
seated proposals, subjcci to the usual conditions
VIII oe rec, irrd NJ this Home until ]. O'Clock nc on
on ~ teDA August 70, 1895, At which, time and
pace they viii hc opened in tee prtscute oil lid.
der Tor furnishing and delivering supplies dur
ing tie ,hree months commencing October LIST and
ehuih. December alSt 1898. IS follows
Alh1 OTIS. tyapoiet d; Harley, learl. = g. BTcak-
ia-t Bacon, Reef. TONED; Beet. Ire,h: Butterine
ake., finger and Vanilla, ChIe cCnickcns Choco.
iaie III" n"i'ec, Corn, Cam ii; 10 .oa Esss Flour
nciatin, Hams. Lemons. Pork oiuS. ! orn Neil
oyst' -, ieds canned; sweet Potatoes Pigs Frrt
spIlt' ny lonrEts, ago. salt Pork Folol na San.
sage, ficsh iorS sausage. t,ranu a.cd aud Cone,
sugars NuGaI-turEd and Sugai-I'ickci,l shoulder,
Our hiaut lapioca: I,a,uolong aud Young iIysot
Canned Tom, toes.
rropo'aS Tor any single article will be accented
The ritht IS reserved to Il iect any or all mono
sal, aiii t. waive any inform ties therein
Bdn. rIup'1 az sud full information AZ TO the
maun"r "i bidding, conditions to lee ubscrvrd hy
hiddcr>, Il rms % '"utraCt and payment will L.,
farms hrd "n application to Col. Charles Caudy
Cpmmissary Oi subsistence.
envelopes containing proposals should be ad-
dr"ts Ell Treasurer National Home Tor ID. \
Elizabeth cay County. Virginia. aud marked
Proposals Tor Subsistence stores
WIN. THOMPSON,
y - saupAI t-'il Treasurer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

May, it appears that Croker will make
a decided departure for him, and nctu-
ally address the mass meetings next
ertumn. All the Taiunany men have
DSen imbued with the idea that their
chance to recover lost prestige is
In winning tho elections in No
vember, and every effort is to be made
with that end in view. This is why the
reiormers are already in the field.
There is no such thing as overconG-
idcnce in their ranks. Mayor Strong
has been very adroit in managing the
Platt interests, and Plat himself has
been equally careful in refraining from
overt acts Of hostility. Indeed, the diff
6erences Of opinion between Plntt and
iderstood. Gov. Morton has oil along
lboen eager to bury differences, and,
THANKS to his diplomacy, matters have
been very much smoothcd over The
lgoverner has asserted not merely his
independence of Plat, but his indie
pendence of Strong and his supporters.
Mr.. Morton acts solely US he thinks
fbest, regardless of any fnctional views.
lie win be no mans man, not even q re-
formers man.
Tamnlapy. therefore, IN no way binds
stself to tho situation. 1t is not count
ing upon divisions in the enerny's camp,
but upon harmony in its own, and there
can be no doubt that it is getting hass
mony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

here, and the ru-
lnors t hat h Q
w i'll lead the
Wigwnn's fight
this fall have
III IL eli more in
them than the
'boss admits. For
one thing, the
breach between
the big men in
the organization
Is being healed,
thanks to VIII
l;aIn c Whitney.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS,
H. [. H0GGARD & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
l26 MAIN STREET.

FOR RENT-4is an All Baxter avenue.
4l5 and AT Corprew, 10 Arlingt ton Place, iUt
Holt: 400 highland. I'll Gibbs. 4U4 rark.
ll5 liz, ll2, 1913 Btrmuds 1876 CRANKY. DC.
tober LIST. li6. Butte. ii9 falkland. 10 Chapel
3l6 and BIS Dlain street. SEQ each: nice
storo corner OF Liberty and Eighth streets
Berkeley, 49,. 1874. Ia and 1856 Mater street,I
Nos. IL. Is. York street. October ist 1885
FOR SALE = Two houses on Mn,tby
avenue. one WlllouGhby, two on CLAY two
on Loutt. two Iuustall. three on Highland
one on Kelly. me on Corprow. two nico
houses on Mariner street. one on CLAY two
on Falkland. one on lermuda lots on Goush
froemason, Corprew. Marshall 81 feet 'front.'
on Main street, aso suburban propert aud
farms, Phone 7ig.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

they have been
combating here
sizes far o w n y
their own homes
have been In
vaded. This was
about the last
thing looked for.
But 1t hes been
II q d Q evident
that the silver
men ere pushing
their campaign
very vigorously
IN ~" ~~o+rono.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

'illN lltllbIG OF
the cabinet of whom this is the case.
The other members of the presidents
official family have much reason to
complain that they are little more than
executive clerks, but the holder of the
portfolio of war has never had occasion
to think anything of the sort There
had been some talk of Gen. Kruger be-
ing made Schofcld's successor. but that
will be in spite OF Lamont if it is done.
The army officers stationed in New
York are said to have used grcut inilu-
enco with Lamont to bring about this
result. Besides, Miles is a scientist
in war Ringer is more of an old fash
Toned fighter. The difference between
the two men is indicated by their
varying notions of what the goddess
of war is like. TO Rugcr she is the
typical Bcllonn. Miles would have her
an Electra, calm and unpuuuplicd.
holding aloft the current with which
her future victories will be won. The
great soldiers believe Tint electricity
will play rs important n part in the
arts OF war before long as she now
plays in the arts of peace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

succeed to the
command OF the
army when Gen.
Schuheld rctircs
in September. If
Lamont SO de
cidcs the nuttcr
is set lie d, be-
cause the prcsi-
dent never inter-
fcrcs with any
arrangement La
mont makes. and
the latter is the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

cred by i'm
pecunious titled
foreigners a 8
they are this
S C a S on. The
metropolis by
the sea is liter
ally alive with
Thorn, and these
men appear to
think no pre-
liminary intro
duction at all
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

to have an unu-
suany elaborate
Q Z | cbration of
the Fourth of
July in London.
1t may seem
rather odd ttiat
t h t American
IN e tro p o | i s
should be the
scene Of prcpara-
ton for a celc-
bration in the
English one, but
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
PROPOSALS
N Q II I 9 Il.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF a
Public School Building in the Fourth Ward
will be received by the Building COMMITTEES
until IL IN. AUGUST 2Jth. 1893,
Plans and specifications can he had at the
office OF }. c. league, Supervising Archie
tect. Columbia Building
All PROPOSE must be addressed to JOHN
- WHITEHEAD. Chairman, at his Office
No. Bank street.
The Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. nu9.td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

s. MWrin said
and did before
he went to Eu-
rope the other
day. Morris Is
believed to have
done more than
any other man
to restore Phila-
delphin to her
eldGterary rival
~ with the mc-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Crolsc rs Letters.

Richard Croker is constantly in cor
fespondsnce with the TamlnanY ieaders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Say. don't your

Say, don't your
love to glide through forest aisles
Where nature wears her sweetest smiles
And gentle zephyrs oil the woodland bios.
CONS softly WOO
Who're bTooklcts Groom along their ways
And Wild birds trill their happy lava,
like TO pluck little sprg Of heart a eAsa.
Say. don't your
Iowa to fit through meadows fair
when clover blossoms gent the air
Or ranbie through tho hedgy lanes tho dawn
has hung with dew.
Ike to stray through tangled dells
And listen TO tho fairy bells
ana hathe my happy spirit in the mus,A
Say. don't your
like to quit tho furry
And tho ccascloss hum and hurry
of prison, wall bound streets and 60 v7horo
skies are soft ana blue
quite forgot tho grinding mart,
And stealing oo5s to nnture's heart
4Bin her sweetest peace beRetting seereta.
Say, dcnt your
;T'r Waterman in T.. A. " prlIoHn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Bimetalliarn In Now york.

The New York financiers have sud
denly awakened to the fact that while
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Never have the New Yorkers with
homes in Newport been 40 badg-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Norris end New York.

The literary set in New York were
very much interested in what HarTinon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Mr. Bayard Is to Raise a Row In
London.
lamont Has Decided That Miles Shall
Command Our Army-Turnipg tho
Garden Hose on n Couut-Bi-
mctallis n In New York.
lcoPYRlGuT. 1898

ICoPYNlGHT 1875
For number of months past prep
Rrations have been malking in Now York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

1t seems Secretary Lamont has prac-
tically decided that Gen. Miles shall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Monday, August 10Th. M

az Norioik Real Estate Exchange the follovIn,
property will be Sold Ut auction: "'s
all IhoSt FOUR CERTAIN LOTS situated
~ me NHtiolk Terminal Company, ut Lambert,
lolht, Joining the Norfolk and Western Railroad
described as lots NJ - % aud ~ in bloct Nd
on Second street, between Minturn aud proes
streets, Sl@e oi lois, 50xl20 feet each Thiy
prEl cry is located near The extension of the Mar,
iolk NY Electric Road, AID will enhance In yauo
ron present prospects very much.
IEtMS- Onc-hali cash balance six AMI tweys
months, secured by notes bearing { tier cent Ia,
tertst and deed Of trust Oh sale
G.S WING,
'ui'-su'"cH'tl Trustee
II. L. PAGE & co.
Auotioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
ny L. l. fage 4 Co.. Roal Estate Auctioneera
No. lG Bank street.
trustees Sale of Valuable
Lambert'S Point Lots at
Auction

1888, aud duly OF record to me AS trustee rom y
l.: MsCalIoch and 5. "A. McCuBoch, his wife,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Say. Don't You?
love the wheel; 70 mo it brings
Upon its light and airy wings
n thousand gracious ministries my spirit to
renew.
For by its goodness IS revealed
The charm of forest and OF field
Wherein find the eladdest. sweetest eor-
mons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

PROPOSALS FoE IRISH POTATOES.

SourHERN BRANCH NATIONAL HoMK FoRDVc
l. ~ Address: MAI OVAL SOLDIERS BONE, VA
.lIlN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Public Installation.

The G. A. r. Post and w. r. G. OF
this place held public installation Of
officers in the Grand Army hall New
Years evening. After the officers were
installed Hon. S. B. Elliott and Rev. p.
p. Womer delivered addresses and Miss
Josephine Stephenson gave recitation.
There was q large crowd present and
the exercises were very interesting.
The G. A. r. officers installed were:
Commander, F. X. Mullen; Sr. Vice
Commander, d. II. p. Womer; Jr. Vice
Commander, John Grifiis; Quarter Mas
ter, Sam'l Lattimer; officer of the Day,
Joseph Shaffer; Officer OF Guard,
John J. Davis; Adjutant, r. d. Beer.
w. II. G. officers: President, Mrs.
M. f. Phillippi; vice-president, Mrs.
Thos. Mahoney; sr. vice-president, Mrs.
Chas. Stitt; Chaplain, Mrs. VIM. Cop
ping; lst Conductor, Mrs. VIM. Barkley;
End Conductor, Mrs. Samuel Saxton;
Secretary, Mrs. A. G. Quigley; Treas
urer, Mrs. Alb. Reynolds; Inside Guard,
Mrs. Frank Hoover.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Deaths Doings.

Two children Of James Willes, Of
Paradise, died this month of diphthe-
ria, one Jan. 1st, the other on the 9Th
inst. Their ages we're five and seven
years.
A six-year-old child Of II. Uplinger,
Of Panic, died on the 9th ult., of diph-
iberia.
Six-year-old child OF B. Berkhouse,
Of Panic, died on the 2sth ult., OF diph-
iberia.
Five-year-old child Of j. w. O'Hara,
Of Panic, died on the 30th ult., OF
diphtheria.
Six-month-old child of James Hind
man, OF Rathmel, died on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Drexel died December
25th, of catarrhal pneumonia, aged 35
years. Remains were buried in CathO-
lie cemetery.
Ruth, eight-month-old daughter Of
Robt. Hunter, died on Jan. End, Of lung
trouble, and was buried In the Pleasant
Avenue cemetery on Friday.
An eight-weeks-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Saml Wiser, died ON New
Years day Of lung trouble and was bur.
led in Beulah cemetery on Wednesday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Enforce the Law.

II ordinances No. and 8, prohibiting
"lounging and loafing on the street
corners, sidewalks, steps, &C., profane
language, obscene remarks or actions, t"
were enforced the italian would not
have broken the large plate glass in the
Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank Sunday
night. It is a shame that our borough
officers allow the gang of loafers to con-
gregt to on the Arnold corner and other
places Sunday nights. 1t is simply OUT
rsgeous and should not be tolerated in
any community, especially in town the
size of Reynoldsville. Unless some Of
boys Of this town are taken in hand and
made examples OF, it is hard to tell
where 1t may end. Enforce the lawl
1t is done occasionally. II there are
not police enough to do the work, then
let council employ enough to break up
the accursed habit Of loafng on the
street corners and using profane and
obscene language.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Must Shovel Snow of.

There are few ordinances on the
statute-book Of this borough that those
who are in authority do not enforce
strictly, but the ordinance relating to
keeping the sidewalks free from the ac-
cumulation Of ice and snow, will be
strictly enforced. The ordinance al
lows the owners Of property twenty
four hours after fall Of snow to get
their sidewalks cleaned. Twenty-four
hours after the big snow storm on the
9th ult., the Burgess and street Com
missioner were out with crew OF men
cleaning neglected sidewalks. Twenty
per cent. is added by the borough for
the cost Of removing the snow. Be-
sides this the persons who neglect or
refuse to clean their sidewalks within
the specified time are liable to fine Of
not less than one nor more than five
dollars. What blessing it would be II
the Burgess would enforce all the
ordinances.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Another Change.

In August, 1894, Green & Conser sold
their interests as landlords of Hotel
Belnap TO L. S. McClelland. The busi-
ness was new to Mr.. McClelland, but he
made a good hotel proprietor. How
ever, he decided TO quite the hotel and
on the first day Of this year John G.
Dillman assumed proprietorship of Ho-
tel Belnap and moved into the hotel.
Mr.. McClelland moved his family into
the Robinson house on Main street,
which Mr.. Dillman vacated to move in
to the hotel. Dillman has mack OF
catering to the wants Of the public and
will doubtless do good business in
Hotel Belnap. It is the largest hotel
he has ever been proprietor Of. Mr..
McClelland will remain in Reynoldsville
several months.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Utopia Circle.

The Utopia Circle Of this place, which
is composed of fifteen ladies, was organic
ed several years ago for the express pur-
pose Of intellectual deyelopement. The
circle meets every Monday night and
the time is spent with some poet, or
receiving enlightenment in ancient or
modern history, or in reading a book of
some noted author. The members Of
the circle are all married and they
adopted the plan of holding social
every six weeks and inviting their
'lords" to attend. A light luncheon
was provided for such occasions at first,
but as the weeks and months disap-
peared In the archives of time the bill
OF fare enlarged until it is now quite an
elaborate menu. On New Years night
the Utopias held one Of their delightful
socials at DR.. S. Reynolds and had 9
feast of good things for the palate and
intellect. Such gatherings ameliorate
the mind and would pave the way fol
dyspepsia were II not for the fact the
ladies are all experts In the cuisine
department..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Scalded to Death.

Neale Coyle, brother Of M. j. Coyle
and Mrs. Dennis Bolger, of this place,
was SO badly scalded at Glade Mills,
Butler county, at 200 A. M, December
Goth. 1894, that he died in awful agony
twenty-four hours afterwards. Mr..
Coyle was driller and at the time the
awful accident occurred had gone into a
boiler house to warm himself. While
sitting there the dome Of the bOiler--a
rare thing to happen-blew of and Mr..
Coyle was enveloped in steam and hot
water. He inhaled the steam and was
terribly scalded. His brother and sister
ut this place were sent Tor and arrived
at his bedside short time before he ex-
pired. The deceased, who was we'll
known In Reynoldsville, was thirty-fve
years old and unmarried. His remains
were brought TO this place On Friday,
Dec. 28th, and buried In tbe Catholic
cemetery Saturday forenoon. Funeral
services were held In the Catholic
church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
X. @. Z. Installation.

The Knights Golden Eagle held a
public installation Of officers in the G..
A. r. hall on Monday evening. The
following officers were installed: p. c.,
VIM. Reddecliff; N. c., Jos. Reed; V.
c., Jas. Powell; II. p, Jas. Tyson; v.
H., Ralph Reed; X. Ex., John Trudgen;
G. Ex., J. c. Musser; M. r., Edwin
Hoare; S. H., John Reddecliff; E., VIM.
Bolt; Esq, Edward Watson; w. c., w.
A. Reed; LIST G., John Braund; End g.,
John Enewine; w. b., Robert Sarah.
The installation service was an in
teresting one. A good program had
been prepared and was well rendered.
The hall was too small to accommodate
the large crowd that attended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Cleared a Hundred.

Fire Co. No. held a supper and
dance in the Reynolds block Christmas
evening: and served dinner and supper
New Years and held dance New
Years eve and New Years night.
They cleared about 10000. Christmas
night nine firemen came down from
Dubois TO attend the festival, and on
New Years night Q number of aremen
from the same town came down TO have
Q pleasant time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
immigration Question.

Arrangements are being made to
hold public meeting Of the citizens Of
Reynoldsville and vicinity in Centennial
Hall next Saturday TO adopt set Of
resolutions to be presented to the Unit
ed States Senate on the immigrant
question. Prominent speakers will be
present to address the meeting. This
has become a very important question
with the American people Of to-day. II
is likely large crowd will attend the
meeting Saturday evening.