davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

nenry James, In the new REVIEW.
One OF the things that most bring home
his time of life, as 1t is called, to man
Of fifty is the increase OF the rate at which
he loses his friends Some one dies every
week, some one dies every day. and IL the
rate be high among his coevals, ii Is high
er still in the generation that, on awaken
ing to spectatorship, he found in possession
of the stage. He begins to feel that his
own world, the world OF his most vivid inn
pressions, is gradually becoming historical
He is present, and closely present, at the
process by which legend grows up. He sees
the friends in question pictured as only death
can picture them-a master superior to the
Rembrandts and Titians. They have been
of many sorts and many degrees, they have
been private and public, but they have had
in common that they were the furniture of
this world of his own, the world Of the
period In which ties are formed. That one
by one they go is what makes the main
difference In II. The landscape OF life, m
foreground and distance. becomes. as the
painters say, another composition, another
subject. and quite as much az the objects
directly under our eyes we miss the feat
DeTgpecttVes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

A restless little maiden Of five or six came
into an elevated car the other morning. &C
companied. by her mother, and sat down In
one of the cross seats directly opposite TO an
other small girl and her mother The first
child fidgeted about for several moments,
much 30 the discomfort of her companion,
who finally said: -,
Now, Bessie, do try and sit still See how
nicely that little girl Opposite BEHAVES Why
don't YOU do as she does@
This suggestion seemed to find favor With
BESSIE. who from that moment began to iml-
tate every movement Of the other child
much to the latter's embarrassment, and
greatly to the amusement Of the two
mothers Presently the good little girl, who
was kneeIing upon the seat. lost her balance
and fell off, As she tearfully picked herself
up the other child remarked to her mother:
ct guess she had better do like me Tor q
while now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

New York Commercial Advertiser.
large Mexican parrot died in the aviary
at Central Park yesterday, and Director
smith says the cause was undoubtedly a
broken heart The parrot taken to the
ayiary about five weeks ago by an old Italian
calling himself Charles MARITIME. who said
the bird had been the pet OF his wife and
dead and he was going TO the hospital and
might never get out alive, so he wanted 10
put the parrot where he would be well cared
the parrot never recovered from the shock
OF separation. He would cry for hours. sit.
ting In the corner OF his cage. Papa, papa
he refused to eat and pinned away with grief
that seernd almost human. That is how the
director il convinced that he died OF broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

New York Commercial AuVertise'.
The Michaux Club has frequent polo e gaii in
dulge in a dsfIlc,1lt sport that might De caiie1
bicycle football but the latest diverSl66n ae, u
the cycling enthusiasts Is a rsss on s5rI1I
The Nichaux drill comes nearer oe'rs = :
dance on bicycles than 1ny <n5.<< ~ Ezie6f
fampted II that line q oopcznt p's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Notes of the Stage.

Hoyt's "A Mix White Flag has had a
big run at San Francisco ana aiohs the
coast.
Never since the paImy days OF Lord
Chumley'' has f. II. Sothern had play lnat
is anvthinr like as attractive as The Pris-
oner OF Zenda."
Sarah Bernhardt has a sreat s9pef. ..1 y
this season. She Is playing fzenL La
Tosca." .,Fhedre." .'Gismonda' and Mag
da." with Camille" occasionally. Her m
dianapohs plays have not yet peen sei .-'.''
For the London production or snore
Acres, lanes a Herne intends taking over
his entire American company. Inc scen,s a,
and properties will be prepared IRON lou1 y
made by the great scenic artist f'o'''S'
Emeus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Detroit Free Press
"Ha. har' laughed Swayback. who had seen
Mr.. B.xzyman dispose OF a nuisance by send
inc him on an errand s-Ha. Ia. Good Wy
10 dispose OF bores, Make 'em do some
thing"
YES. Il works WELL replied B.zzyman.
by the way. wish you'd drop this letter In
the box on the corner as you 80 home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
"LdttIe Christopher', Coming.

The season is rapidly drawing to a close
and among the good things to be offered to
Indianapolis during the final weeks is the
successful burlesque Little Christopher" in
which Rice's company has delighted the
country this year. At the head Of the large
company are Willie Collier and Theresa
Vaughn, and they, with their clever dssist-
and Friday OF next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Detroit Tribune,

saw au rssoIr. and not farewell she sx-
claimed. passionafeiy-
She was regal IN her beauty. about e
regal. In fact. As anything In The bl,ck.
again.. the French - - all-0red swell. Joo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

the Greek world were designated as public
guests. When they came to Olympia they
received important privileges, were lodged
and Toasted at pubic expense, and were
given the seats OF honor at the games. All
in vessels from across the sea, some in
chariots or on horseback, while Others like
ho aese th Sng o on et
their many-colored tents in the plain, while
others slept under the opm sky.
The time for the Olympic festival. like the
Christian Easter, was dependent upon the
moon. In accordance with an ancient ira
dition, the festival was held when the moon
was nearest the summer solSttce, at the end
of June or the beginning of July. With the
first appearance of the new moon began the
Hieromenia, or sacred month. during which
a sacred truce prevailed. Hostilities were
suspended and no armed soldier could enter
the territory Of Els. and no assault could
be made upon a pilgrim, under penalty Of a
temples. games, and sacrifices.
/ ORIGIN OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
/ Each tribe wished for itself the credit of
having established the festival which drew
TO Olympia the strength, beauty and intelli-
gence of all Greece. Some claimed that Zeus
established the festival to commemorate his
success in the contest with Cronus for the
sovereignty of heaven-a myth which seems
to point to a Pelasgic origin of the games.
The Acheans coveted the honor for their
hero Aureus, and Strabo for the Eto,ians.
More widely credited was the belief that the
games were established by the Cretan Her
cules. who in play challenged his brothers to
run race, and to crown the victor with a
branch of wild olive. To the interest OF the
Dorians the myth Of Apollo outru1ning
Hermes and Ares But such myths do not
necessarily imply remote antiquity for the
events 10 which they give poetic coloring.
1t is more TO the point that Homer describes
several Of the contests represented afterward
in the great national games, and that some
of them may even be found in Egyptian wall
paintings OF the second and third millennium
before Christ.
The mythopoetic fancy Of the Greeks at
tributed many feats OF strength to these
heey athletes Nno q Crotch had such
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
eubordlnate lodges and encampments.

subordinate lodges and encampments
ihe original American Odd Fellows
iouBe referred three degrees. to which
Two were added In 1920. but In 1880 the
ritual was revised and the work now
consists OF the initiatory and three de-
erees. There are also three degrees con-
refred IN encampments. which lodge
members may apply for and receive II
elected TO receive that honor
Hncampmert degrees 1.-TWO of then)
were acquired from Il floating material
during the period of 1S21-'2G. but were
then conferred in lodges The "encamp-
ment. as u separate BODY for conferr-
ing tho superior degrees" appeared In
1927 and in time the Grand Encamp-
ment BY 1870 the Uniformed Rank OF
the Encampment was projected, the idea
apparently being an opportunity TO graft
fy the very human desire Ito make a
creditable display in public. This branch
was reorganized in 1856 as the Pat
riarchs Militant.
The Rebekah Degree originally con-
ferred only on women relatives of and
on Odd Fellows, is now open to women
other than relatives. The ritual of this
degree was writteu by Schuyler Colfax
| in 1851 and adopted by the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. It's popularity may be in
| ferred when II is known thai; 1t num-
bers l03.6o0 brethren {Odd Fellows) and
| $3.50 sisters.
OF the well known degree. the Tall
| Cedars OF Lebanon, of the ignored but
| existing Daughters Milltars. of the EN-
| tinct Patriarchal Circles. and of the I'm
| psrial Order of Muscovites TO which only
| Odd Fellows are eligible (modelled, APP
parently. after 'the attachment to Free
Missionary knhwn as the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine)-
| all discussed at length in the "Cyvlopae-
dia of FraternitieS' Is not space
to go into detail
Suffice to say that April 26th, 1896,
Is full of meaning to 100000 members OF
twenty-six English Orders of Odd FEEL
lowship as well as 10 the more than $780,
600 members of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, United States of America
not to mention Colored Odd Fellows in
America, 100000 of them. second cousins
of the Independent Order here the legiti-
| mate child OF the grandmother of the
American Indeps ndent Order the Grand
| United. or Mother Order of All Odd
| Fellows Societies.
ALBERT C. STEVENS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Auction sALEs-FUrURE pAv
BY Valentine &c Stevens, General Auo-
0oneers, IS Bank street II

s ToGk OF FINE FURNITURE, CAR
AUCTION:-We will sell for account OF
Cbpp aciy Changing business at store ss7
DAY MORNING, April 18th ct iS:s,
oo S,oGk; all the stock contained therein.
opa INg OF Fine Bedroom Suites in Oak
l m suites. Lounges, Extension and Leaf
t hnoies' Cradles, Chairs. Hall Racks, Pic
NJ 80. niirrors, Lace Curtains Springs,
S SttslrgSseS, Pillows and Bolsters, Toilet
5 S, parlor and Library Lamps. Clocks.
iniain,kets. Comforts. Spreads, etc. ladies'
VALENTINE & STEVENS
eP-o-He GENERAL Aucttoneere
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Memoranda.

Prawle Point, April 26.-Stmr. Sibun,
Newport News. for London.
Baltimore. April 26.-Arrived Tug Wal
ter \. Luckenbach. with barges Astoria
and West Point
Bermuda Hundreds. April 24.-ArrNed
schrs. John j. Ward and Rhoda Holmes
New York
bridgeport April 26.-Arrived schr
Hattie V. Kelsey Norfolk.
New Bedford, April 26.-Arrived schr
Alicia b. Crosby. Norfolk.
Port Tampa. April 25.-Sa!led stmr
Cilurnum. Newport News.
Portland, April 26.-Arrived schr
Charles Davenport. Norfolk
Savannah. April 26.-Arrived schr.
Harriet c. Kerlin. Norfolk.
New York, April 26,-Sailed schrs. Mar
garet b. Roper. Norfolk: Bradford G
French, Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
w. NJ. Hannah, Auctioneer.

By VIRTUE OF A DEED OF rR1rsr
- mage to us as trustees by A. h Mir,
ray regina +. Murray. w. d. Murray
IN nna laura Murray. bearing date on the
twenty-first day of November. in the ye san .
el8hteen hundred and ninety-thres and
recorded in Deed Book ITO nare a7S
OF the Clerks office of the Corno,, to-, Go,,
Sourt OIL the City of Norfolk ana 81
ome request Of the creditor therein ca
cured we shall sell at public auctinn ne
.ne real Estate Exchange, No. liz MAR
street, Norfolk, Virginia, at IL M a or
1879; the following property, to.wit: aS'
ALL THOSE TWO CERTAIN ORC
OR PARCELS OF LAND with The hHLS
i Ing thereon. situated in Atlantic civ
Mard' Of the City of Norfolk, in the
s OF or virginia, bounded and described
as follows; Beginning al the northeast
corner of Poole street and avenue ..R >.
running thence northwardIy along III,
eastern e,a side of Poole street sixty two we
Sol! rect SIX 60 inches more or less ana
SgSSseenuils back between parallel lines
Eitty (5ol feet, being part of lots Eleven
W ana Twelve G2) as conveyed TO A n
TM atn ana w. ID. Murray by j. B.
TERMS: Cash.
J.; w. HUNTER,
I. r. BORLAND.
Trustees.
-P-o U9 Auctloncer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Concluded from Seventh page.)


ways are full and more work is waiting
to be done.
Al Jones ways the steamer Thomas
Newton Is hauled out and the steamer
G. w. Pet.it was haulsd mp yesterday.
Both vessels are undergoing general
overhauing.
AT Colonna's the n. & w. barge No.
% and Il NJ & w. pile driver are on the
ways.
AT Thomas the tug Norfolk is out
for repairs. She will be launched tic.
day and the steamer Old Point Comfort
will be hauled out for general over
hauling
Tho smaller ways are also busy with
smaller craft.
American steamship Maverick passed
in the Capes yesterday morning; desti-
nation unknown.
British steamship Benclure passed in
the Capes yesterday evening; destina-
ton unknown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
GEO. W. DEFY.
J.; w. HUNTER,
L. X. BORLAND,
Trustees.
w. M. HANNAH,
Auctioncpr
ii. c. Hoggard < Co.. Real Estate Ana.
tioneerS.

fRHEsHI E Tssrs SALE ~ Of + p yyAi,hyARLg
"AND 70 F6LK wA "! NOR
Reuben oa 'hlee N ssI3an de sS Of trust
A. Nichols, his wife. and Wililamh ha 4
d M9ldee re and LILLE Wallace his wife
IS, 1891 and July s. 1885, and eacS f or J .ai
o oiies being Of duly recorded in the Clerk
city city of NorroIk rpSSr n t,o Court of the
august q. ISL II D. i. D. "f p II! rs: he a. p q
lis. b. p. lob and at the ie aIuo. IA Of - ~, Is
party in each of said deeds secured ID s dss
signed t trusec seen vii, ma ss We the under.
t3n a, the Norfolk ' Real al t RsGle rgs-
STn a On TTIl,R s!1ek Exchange, Norfolk
O'Clock ,,.S,! M, the following property. to- to-
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF I.ANo
with all buildings and lmprovn LaMD
thereon. and appurtenances there,n h..s
longing. situated on the east side of Mo-
said lot fronting 50 feet on the east sSa
OF sald Mozart avenue and extending back
o Gus between parallel lines. that
are also perpendicular TO said Mozart
avenue ll2lG feet. and lying 2j5 feet north
a arc, saiu Mozart avenue from Bramble-
:, This property has upon 1t a brick
mouse containing seven rooms, and now
hh numb ll9-the lot upon which the
mousse stands fronting about 29is feet
rs the fences now stand on said Mozart
h avenue o also has upon It a frame
bered l2l The lot upon which RI. Innr
mentioned house stands fronting about
20: feet as the fences now stand on saiG
Mozart avenue. Both houses are in rood
condition. the frame house being nearly
new. 'S
TERMS-One-third cash: balance in tvo
equal installments, payable six and tweIve
months. respectively from day of sal.
the same to be evidenced by two negotIs.
bic notes. bearing interest from their dnIe
ana secured by a deed OF trust lnon The
said property or the whole purchase
money may be paid in cash. at the ontion
of the purchaser 0hl'oA
GEORGE w. GILBERT
NJ. GLENNAN
WILLIS W. VICAR,
H. C. HoGGARD 4 Eu Go
apls-'hs Auctloneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSL0W'S
S 0OTHl N G SYRU P

has been used for children while ,ee,h
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums. allays ali pain cures wind collie
is the best remedy for diarrhoea T,pentu
I'VE cents bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Townsend & Joyncs, Auctioneers.

o"Hociu ~ JpyntS, AuctiOneerS.
PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST
made by VIM H. Webster to me
dated October 18th. 1895. and recorded I'm
~ II. llG, y. y. Pol, | shall sell ut public
auction TO the highest bidder, at the
Heal Estate Exchange. Main street, Nor
folk. Va, TUESDAY. the 5th dav OF
May 1896. at II m. the following prop
ALL THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS
OF land with the improvements thereon
situated on the south side OF Hirhland
avenue, Norfolk City. Va, and Known
numbered and designated as lots Nos
twenty (2O, twcnty-one CID and twenty
Two I22) on the plat of lots recorded with
me deed dated December 18th. 1892. and
recorded In ID. H. l05. p l27 Clerks Of
ice Court aforesaid Lots twenty and
tWenty-one each front % feet on said
Highland avenue and extend thence
isf1,n ,.,iy to point eequidistant between
highland and Tunstull avenues Lot No.
twenty-five fronts 4G feet, more or less
ON tho south side of said Highland ave,
nue.. ami extends thence southerly to a
point equidistant between said Highland
ana Tunstall avenues. Said propertv in
improved by one house nearly Completed
and two partly completed houses.
Terms Cash.
w. J. BAXTER. Jr.
TOWNSEND G. JONES',
ap%f-tus Auctioncers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Passed Through He,IGn1e.

Schr. Welcome r. Beebe. Lippencott.
New Haven, for Norfolk. Charles Is.
Leet. Cranmer. Stamford. for Suffolk.
Tug n u w, No. ., with two barges In
tow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
catarrh Cured by p. p. p.

remedies failed III o'her
,, R61ennia,ism twists and distorts your
hnnds aud feet. Its agonies are Intense
put speedy relief and II permanent cmrc
Is gained by the use OF +. +. l..
Womans weakness. whether neryous or
otherwise can be cured and the systani
bu,it up by p. L. p. A healthy woman ia
a Pimples blotches. eczema and nil dts.
r ngnr%gn hn Of the skin are removed and
+. p. p. Will restore your APPETITE buI,d
up your system and regulate you i'm every
way. 4. T. j.. removes that heavy. down
in,the mouth feeling "o"h-
take 7. p i. on tue luce.
Ladies. for natural and thorough organic
Inegnlntlon, take p. T. p. Lippm1n's Sreat
hemedy. and get well ut once.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ttPPMAH BROTHERS, AP0TRECARIES,
SOLE PRopRIEToRs.
LlnPman's Block. Savannah. On.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Townsend & Joynes. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY NEAR BERKELEY:


BY virtue of certain deed of trust
executed to US, rs trustees. by John T.
Rogers and Cinda r. Rogers his wife
dated tile 18th day of September 1885
ana duly OF record I'm the Clerks Office
or the County Court of Norfolk countv
IN deed book 1876. mage CO. and at tHs
request OF the creditor secured thereby
SIX months default having been mazda
IN the payment of the monthly dues due
70 SAID creditor we shall proceed, on
SAIti tDAY. the 9Th day OF Nav. 1896
at IL o'clock m, on the premises to sell
AZ pubic auction the following propertv
,-Lo'fs IS and Sc. AND PART OF LOT
81 on the plan of B.. B. Wilson'S land.
Clerks office OF Norfolk County Court
In map book No. /, page SO: the said nrnn,
erty being bounded, with reference r.
said plan, by the southeastern line NJ
Seldcn street. the northeastern line NJ
lot No. 81. the middle line of the block
and line drawn parallel with the north,
eastern line OF lot numbered Sc, and five
feet therefrom: together with the builds
ings and improvements thereon and the
appurtenanccs thereto belonging ThiS
property Is situated on Selden street near
the intersection of Wilson's road and
Berkeley avenue. ard may be reached Nv
the former. via Campostella Bridge ana
by the latter from Berkeley.
TERMs:-cash. LEO JuDsoN.
Il. J. BOND,
rou,,-er>,n ,or,, Trustees.
Auctioneers.
April A. 1896. ap5-sos
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
AUcr1oS sALEs-rH1s DAY.

BY j. II. Jones & Son, Auctioneers. No.
80 Bank street.
n OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
Anlture at alcttoh-We will sell TUES
PAY, April 20. at 1880 o'clock, at No.
h =; avenue Huntersyille. all the House
t nosa any Kitchen Furniture contained
TERMS-Cash
J. T. JONES & SON.,
apks-N Auctioneers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-21
NALI.STEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Preston are the
guests of friends in Alton. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Babcock, of
Lawrence, n. Y, who have been the
guests Of friends and relatives in this
place, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Benjamin, of
Albany, N. y. visited at the residence
of c. j. Langley, on Front street. re-
Gently.
Mrs. L. w. Burns, of Susquehanna.
Is the guest of her brother, George
Gleason. on Church street.
Evangelistic services will be conduct
ed in the Methodist church in this place
next week.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Baptist church
viii hold sunrise prayer meeting on
Thanksgiving morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira b. Preston celebrat-
ed the twcnty-ffth anniversary Of
their marriage Wednesday evening.
The Methodist Episcopal society Of
this place have arranged for a course
of three lectures and two concerts.
The first will be a sacred concert which
will be given Dec. Is. by the Wyoming
Conference Quartette. The others are
Jan. 10, lecture by Rev. J. Is. Sweet,
Of Scranton: Feb. 16. lecture by Rev.
T.. Il. Olmstead. of Bnghamton; March
16. lecture by Rev. w. II. Pearce, d. D.,
of Wikes-Barre: April 20, a grand
concert by local and foreign talent will
be given.
The gospel meeting in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association hall
Sunday afternoon will be for men only.
and will be addressed by John Young,
of Great Bend.
S. n. Thatcher, of Binghamton, was
q visitor in town on Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-21

ty Chairman Bannatyne. one of the
aspirants, has as recommendation a
splendid Republican victory In the
county, attained under his leadership.
He also has an excellent record as
postmaster under the Harrison admin
istration. but this is offset by the fact
of his having had a share in the spoils.
Editor q. :. Baldwin. of the Repub-
iican. the other aspirant. has the ad-
vantage of owning the party organ,
II that be an advantage. Both aspir-
ants have a sufficient number of sigma
lures of the patrons to their peti-
tions. but these are of no account. Con-
gressman Codding will settle the mat
ter when the proper time arrives. and
without his weighty influence a petit
tion as long as the moral law would
not avail anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Decker, of Glib
son, Suscuehanna county, are here for
two or three days. enroute to LenOir,
North Carolina, to spend portion Of
the winter.
5. X. BrungeS, elect
to the legislature, is sounded frequently
to his position with regard to United
States senator. He merely smiles and
adds another block to the woodpile
Arthur, son of A. N. Ide. who has
been attending the Soldiers Orphan
school at Hartford the past year, has
been transferred to Scotland. this
state, where he gets the benefit of
an industrial training.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-21
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u Govt Report
R&>!a!!! q! kskia3& k'kas&E
ABSOLUTELY EpUEE

f. Morgan. Elwin Bowen and friend,
of Hyde Park; Miss Rachel Stevens,
of Old Forge: Miss Maggie and David
Pickerel, Morgan B. Morgans, Miss
Mary Davis. Miss Maggie Morgans,
and Miss Rachel Davis. Willie Nor
gans, of Old Forge; John Gwin, and
others of MoOsic. Doors open at Z,
concert will commence at 7.3O p. m.
Misses Bertha Thomas, Mary Ann
Jones, and Annie Harris visited Hyde
Park on Thursday evening.
|. John Richards, aged 62, died at his
home in Feltsvile, Thursday after
noon. He was born in Cardganshire,
Wales. and came to this country fifteen
years ago. He will be buried tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 p. m. lnterment
at the Washburn street cemetery,
Hyde Park. The surviving children
are: Mary. Kate, Maggie, John. Sam
uel and Richard, and will sadly mourn
his loss.
Preaching at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow by the pastor, Rev.
+. A. King. Morning sermon, subject.
''The Becoming Conversation" Sum
day school. at 2.1j p. M. The Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at p. m. All
are invited.
Last Tuesday a boy named David
Evans, OF Providence. went to Archi-
hald's livery and hired Il rig for the
purpose of attending funeral in this
town. Since then nothing has been
heard of the boy or the rig. The horse
is q bay with white star in forehead
and the buggy has rubber top and red
running gear