davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

a Partisan Reporter Describes iiis "
perlencs IN f.aadon


A Partisan Reporter Describes ills "
perlencs IN f.andon.
l am q representative Of the Parisian
press.
knowing the English quite we'll. am
sent TO England for seven days to exam
Inc the prize cattle show. aud acQnalnt
myself with the manners Of The English
people. says the London Man Of tho
World.
obtain an introduction 10 country
family-bucolics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing Of fat madame. a fatter monsieur,
q latest son and a charming daughter.
In the night get 'deadrunk" idiom
Engllsh) on potierbeer with the fatteat
son, In the morning am "olrlght," al
laliyeoh lalso idloms Engllahl'
At the entrance OF the cattle show
meet madame and her charming daugh-
ter.
salute.
"Howdudo?" says madame.
"Olrlght; oh. yes. ofIly." ! respond.
"Havo you seen my SOM"
Il have not yet had that pleasure this
morning" q
Hes In the show says madame.
With great Joy. you will md him
among the beasts-he has taken a
rize."
II IL the FIRST time discover that
prizes are given 10 fat men. but I con-
zeal my surprise and congratulate mad
amc.
HE deserves 1.-THE u very fine"
I'VE exhibit every year-one Of our
family. My husband was highly COM
mended last year. Now II Is my sons
turn. but next year We shall exhibit
ourselves again n We haven't too much
to worry MS"
"Madame.I am sure viii take prize"
/ say Indeed she h extremely large.
She Acknowledges the compliment with
smile.
My husband and do not quite agree
with regard to feeding"
rs Il possibleg"
Nov. be believes In mangeis but
say cake"
Madame. should prefer cake my
self"
And It's cheaper when you come TO
use two or three tons a month"
can hardly believe what l hear.
Again smother my aatonishment and.
turning to the lovely daughter, nay;
You 90 not yourself exhibit. made
moiselle?"
"Ycs. I do" she replies. dropping her
eyes and blushlng with charming mod
csty.
"Oh. yes; Florence has got somtthlng
here and It's a shame she didn't set a
prize. You shall judge for yourself
monsieur. Here. Florence. my dear
while | 80 and nnd your father. take
monsieur and show him your calves"
lam aslounded. know what 70 say
am astoundod. know not what "a
say or where OF look. | say "Madomol'
sion more private. but" and. over
come BY my modcsly rush away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
THE PROPER POSITION.
some Practical aud Inicrentins
Advice From an Expert.

e1NN~~~e~a~S~~N
The average novice imagincs that
he Is riding on horseback rather than
taking a walk or run on his own legs
which riding a bicycle actually
amounts to-and It takes him usually
until his second season at riding be-
fore ha-~rtually ribs himself Of The
le Alon and becomes enthuslasiic. n
is then. too. that he tires Of reading
theories OF how 10 ride a bicycle. tho
proper position. saddle. etc. written
usually by experienced physicians ana
professors who have ridden few
times. lie win usually read anything
at first and try everything that a nd
vocated; but when he has actually
passed the third degree" aud has
ridden the goat" be turns a deaf ear
90 Il all and soliishly leaves his neigh
Dor TO "nnd Il OUT for hhnself
Did you ever compare riding a b.
cycle 10 climbing a laddcry The sim.
ilnrity Is surprising, aud In order TO
demonstrate the idea more forclhly
three Illustrations are given herewith.
showing a man climbing a ladder Ia
three different positions The FIRST po-
sltion Is represented by A. whose lad
der Is placed la a position almost per-
pcndlcpiar; his hands are grasplng the
two rails OF the ladder A be pro-
ceeds 10 ascend. step 10y step. be has
20 grasp tightly with his hands or he
will fan backward. because the point
OF equilibrium II ahead of his weight.
or. In other words. bis feet are ahead
OF his body. lll9 uppcrlimh muscles
are doing very much more than would
be necessary should the ladder b.
placed nj lower angle when he
steps mp a step he raises his entire
weight, plus the pull" 10y the gasp
Of the hands. which ''pull' acts direct.
iy upon the muscles u the hack aud
abdomen, helping largely toward cx-
hausllon. IN fact, the action OF any
unnecessary muscle tends 10 cxhaus-
ton. and exhaustion invites discour-
agemeut especially 10 bicycle rider.
B III A climbs very far bis back or alb
domen will be the first 20 feel the
strain; yet his position on the ladder
IL about the same as that adopted hy
the average beginner on the bicycle.
who Will continue 20 ride IN this posi-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17


NOW" said Lord sai'hoodle, who
was initiating the poe, laureate. IT h
desirable 10 have a clear understand
ing Of your duties as promptly a. pos
slble."
"why-er-I thought my duty would
be 20 write poetry"
"Of course. That's the mechanical
part OF Il. You seem 10 know how 10
get the proper plunk-plunk in the
meter and to recognise the degroe OF
phonetic similarity required 70 constl-
tute rhyme but that "a not all III
admit that Il takes practice but Il Is
not an.
what else do you rcquirei'
"Adaptabillty. You must be able 10
recognize an occasion ami rise TO h
Here's a case In point Suppose We take
liking 10 a piece Of territory and
reach out after II"
You want martial lyric then. don't
I youG"
Nothing OF the kind. You want 10
give us something soothing. You must
get down your Tyre and your notebook.
and compose a convincing dltty on
how glorious thing Il Is 10 be wal
loped and gobblcd. provided. Of course.
that Il be done by the proper party"
And the poet laureate mopped his
brow. whitfield few chlps on his lead
pencil. cast his eyes heayenward and
murmurod:
Il suppose this IA better than no Job
at all but II Isn't any slnecure. -
Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

A triple tragedy occurred near Ben-
tonyillc. Ark, the other day. Pulaski
Duskworth, prominent and highly
respectcd farmer. killed hls wife by
striking her on the head with an AK,
the unfortunate woman dying Instant
AL lie then attacked his i-years-old
WA with an Ak. ana Indicted injurlos
viii prove fatal. The man then
Z. himself across the bed. drew hil
4 fle..alle and slashei his throat
4 ~. 10 ear. dying almos, Instant
4 slaughs. acars-old daughter escaped
I Duekwors being At sabbath school
undoubtedly insane.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

In an obituary notice printed In a
Kansas City paper Of the late deputy
warden OF the Missouri state peniten-
tlary. who had held the Office more than
forty years appears the undoubtedly
weli-intenlioned statement that Prob
ably no man In Missouri enjoys a wider
acquaintance amoas the public men
over the entire stalu"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
swAI.LoMs Ar TnnIn uAMns.
Sometimes They Chase Hare ar
Disturb "a Cats Hepose.

Sometimes They Chase ~ Hare or
Disturb "a Cats Repase
Swallows can ny very fast and very
far II Il were not 80. they could not
take the long journeys which they do,
leaving England inthc autumn aud
returning Ia the spring. This quick
hight enables them to catch Insects
on the wing on which they chiefly 1--we:
also. Il enables them TO escape bird
enemles Of the hawk tribe sometimes.
ard. perhaps, shots which may be
fired at them by men. often do we
sec ihcm iiylng, as Il seems. just Tor
ihe pleasure which they have IN rapid
motion, going Ia circles round the top
a q lofty house or church spife, drop.
Ping now aud then. only 10 rise again,
III The Whole party suddenly darts of
lu another direction A gentleman
vrlking one mcrnlng across largo
park saw a number of swallows hay-
iug',Riitc a game with hare. though
the poor animal did not seem a. like
tie peril ruaucc. The hare was run
ring very fart. and at nf-i the gen.
lllfnun wondered why d was. a. NO
dogs were near. but dluvily after hr
rCiiccd some swallows coming close
o. the ground. and they skinned past
the harc's ears c'osc e. the ground,
cyldcutly giving her the Idea that they
were going 10 strike her. though. when
close. they took q sharp turn Then
they disappeared. ard the hare stop
ped 10 listen. presently they returned,
and again the hare ran tlll she got hid
among the underwood.
Shll NOW curious n the story which
a clergyman tells MS q a scene he
+ wllres ed between some swallows and
a eat Pussy was sitting upon the top
~ q gate pest In sort ~ doze, In
which We Cften see cats when they
ar2 lazy and not hungry puss rcposc
was interrupted by the arrival Of a
swallow. which ncw close 90 her head
She raised her paw tn strike o.. but
was too mts. Another swallow. a min.
ute after al ihr sauc thing aud
again puss made un unsuccessful blow.
More swallows dashed past her ii.st
In tie same way tlll tea or eleven Lad
gone hy. which sounded like q laugh
Next the whole party flew round puss,
forming a cliclc Ike wheel This
was tup much for her she jumped
down and rctrwtcd. Swallows have
lern known 10 unite and drive "a
Heir great enemy. the fcsirel. n Kind
ci hawk, 10y whlrling aud luticriug
about him tili he gets confused and
Is not able 10 salzr any al Them -
Chaiicrbox,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
sshraasr Going TOO ra.l.

August schrader, the alleged divine
healer about whom our readers al
ready know. was arrested IN Newport,
Ky, after being driven out OF Cincin-
natl The charge was dlsordorly con-
duct. on condition Of leaving the place
at once. schrader was released and im-
mediately announced his intention OF
fasting forty days In some secluded
spot. Before leaving he ate a pie.
schrader has taken lately 60 wearing on
bis head a padded crown OF thorns
Ex. se
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
FASHION MOTIFS.

Narrow leather belts Of white. seal,
tan and green alligator skin. and patent
leather a. well are to be worn much
next summer.
The prettiest sleeve In the French
gowns have farlng puns or ruiies at
the elbow, with lace falling below and
are quite plain above. W
The close coat sleeves appear IN somo
OF the English tailor gowns but fnll
cpau!ets Of cloth falling over them par
TALLY disguise the fact that they are
quite close TO the arm.
Another sleeve which Is seen In the
new gowns Is close lttlng. either
wrinkled or plain, from The wis, np
fully six inches above the elbow and
Is finished at the top with one 81 two
short pug-
Very f. change ls seen IN hair
dresslY And the waved and loosely
arrs lroases are silll the correct
y The knot Is placed high at the
bAck. but not on top Of the head, ex-
,ept for evening dress.
Another coat OF a blno-iaccd clo,h
sown shows a white cloth vest braid.
ed In blue, with three straps q blno
cloth below the bust. and full. droop-
ing shoulder pieces over the sleeves,
which make Il very stylish.
Coat waists are not the only style
IN iailor-made gowns. for the pointed
bodice. fastened on one side. Ia one Of
the new sprins models. Il opens IN
front on full white silk vest, and
turns back in large revers. White
latin ribbon makes the stock collar and
bow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

ST Petersburg is excited over the
horsowhlpplng OF Prince Mestchersky.
director OF the Grashdanln. by two sons
q an official who felt lnsulted by an ar
tlclc In the newspaper. The young men
say they whipped the prince. but he
says that he turned thom out OF his
house without being struck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

II Ia stated by one who has investi-
gated the subject that the average
yearly expenses Of a cooperative build
Ing and loan association Of Phlla0cl-
phia il $3.50. In moot cases no salaries
are paid except 70 the secretary. and he
receives about $780, per annum. There
arc over 400 associations In Phllacel-
phlA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
Eiah Wen iDir rr, irr to save No

AAAHN ven NfF Aff NNN 20 ave wy
4 saddcr tale of the sea. and a finer
tale N true hCs0.sm has hardly been
told than that which comes to-day
from Boulogue. Yesterday morn.lgs
gale wrccked a Fwuch fishing smack
lust outside tho port, Ia front Of the
Imperial hotel The lifc-boat was soon
near the men, who had taken refuge
In The rigging High NJ n young ap.
pwrttc clnng IN Wild despair % the
tnp ~ The mast. aud his eight com.
pauions refused Ia 20 into the llfe-hoat
before the lad But hcfore they had
helw'd him down wave broke over
ihr life.hoai. Il was forced under the
bow ~ the smack. aud. though u soon
rlrhtcd itself. u had been severed from
tho wreck aud was terribly damaged
Notwithstanding this, the Injured cap.
tain and hls crew fought the storm Tor
apothcr liour IN their efforts 10 reach
the men. Alas. their heroism was
fuiloss, the smack broke IN two. and
I've eight men aud the boy Tor whom
they had missed their chance of enter
mg The llfc-hoal. were swallowed up
hy the sea close 10 their homes. West.
mlnster tagelte.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

George windl.eh Tell. How he Knlod
iIls wife.

M|UNAM HtNMMNHNlA ANAA" INV - AaAAA"a
lIls wife.
George windlsch. the Pittston wife
murderer. under sentence Of death In
jail AZ WiIkesbarre. sent for Rev. @. A..
suuntz. OF St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Of that city. Of which windisch had
been a ricabor. and made a full con-
fesslon OF his crime. He says on the
day Of the murder some ugly words
passed between him and his wife. The
latter seized a chlsel and without a
moments warming struck him three
heavy l.3.a on the head with the IN
strument. Then he says:
when saw my blood running down
over my clothes l used all ~ sire lgth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
AN OLD SNEAK THIEF.
can 81 5 onss Notorious nank Burglar
.aa fosesr- lie rslis ths Dsissiiss'
Als., clinis asa criminals n Rag
ibaa Ila iIpma

RopABLY THE
most notorious. aud
At she same time
the most successful
bank sneak. forger
and burglar IN the
country few years
ago. ls under arrest
al Chicago He was
arrested a few days
aeo While attempt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

At Lille. Franc gslson for Gin.
gorous Are occurre other day. dan
Church and hospltal.a 81 saveur
were rescued from the the patients
Ing. but three Of them dleding build
" from fright. Fifteen soi2seaus n' !.
were employed IN ouenching VINO
went to a drugglste shop and me- .
crank some poison. which they mlse ~ :
Ier gin. Six OF them diei as a resul,
Of the drsueH'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

z WHFInE EnNIII0n-
ries' without exhaustion or dlscom-
fort frnh the saddle. ana now he
makes mo- more complaints about the
hardness" of bis saddle. Il h the nov.
ice, usually, who makes such com
plants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
ARKANSAS TOWN FEUD.
HowTHE PoMERovs DEFEATED
THE m'oiLLs.
Moving = Posi-Omee FOR Cause.-The
Govsrnmsat Unulttlnsly aided the
romsroyl to Defeat their Historic
Foes.

GILL CSv.tho
county sea. Of
Gresham County.
Kansas. Is a very
small place, but
large enough TO
contain a feud
that for deep hate
and wild fury
passes anythi n g
ever heard OF In
the wIlds OF Ken
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

A New York Judge rules ira, hugglns
and kisalng a Girl against her will Is a
species OF assault taxable BY a ine OF
$40. A sort Of an X raid, a Il Wersl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

....u as..--. ...-- .vesao utuu tf nis ~
An ,hla city. Deceased has no family.
fIe has brother IN Huntsville.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
JAMES GRANT.
cEnellsh BllL.g


brought up for trial a 'bawler our NJ,
a. The prison and looks him over n.
uearehes bis record and n ne anda m,
man among those be has marked M,
record Is written out and handed "a
nc Judge who Is 10 try him. The charro
may be The theft OF a pair Of old ahoes
q - Old hat and the prisoner receives
sentence Of twenty years on his record
.ione' A fellow may get out Of prison
n Liverpool and think he can 70 IA
tcnaon and work. but he 10 very badly
'o''1a re e soon caught up. ana
Hhan ne 'hawler out gets his eyes on
bin 4 makes him wiah he had remaln.
"a "a Liverpool.
lais system Is muth better than
.2ai q rhoning up' n this country
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

..,us perfect Ngularlsy OF inc
bowels. Sold by sam h. WILSON a
CO.. Bryan. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

The weld may .s N" !, o sur, his truth o. as 800
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
DUST IN COAL MINES.
Especially in Foreign Mines IL Is Il
Source of Great Danger.

Nine Inspector G. NJ. Williams, who
with Superintendent Morgan II. Nor
Eans recently returned from Wales,
made a tour of inspection of the Welsh
senli-anthracite collicries and made n
study of the workings. Mr.. Williams
brought with him a number of books
with relation to the Welsh mines and a
number Of reports of inspectors issued
after accidents.
\ Record representative yesterday
asked Mr.. Williams why in his opinion
great accidents in the Welsh mines are
so much more frequent and disastrous
than in the anthracite mines of this
region. and he stated that the Welsh
mines are deeper and the workings are
longer and it is harder for a body of
men to escape. The Welsh mines are
also filed with very fine dust which
is agitatcd by these explosions, and the
miners in attempting to escape breathe
this dust and are suffocated. This, in
Mr.. Williams opinion, is the cause of
a great many deaths. The dust in the
mines of this region is heavier and is
MT SO great n source of danger
NiikeS- Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10

nue-Rev. f. T. Irwin. pastor Preach
ing at 1G.i5; Sabbath school. 80 p. IN. I:
communion. $50 p. m; Women's Tenn
perance union. $50 p. m.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church,
Wyoming avenue below Mulberry
strcct-Divine worship at 1880 a. m.
and $50 D. m; Sabbath school. Il m.; ;
Young Peoples Society Christian En-
deavor. $50 p. m. Seats all free. Strang-
ers welcome. Preaching by the pastor.
Morning subject, 'The blessed Meek
Ones Matt. 5: 8. Evening subject.
THE Sun-Clad Woman" Rev. 12.
Thursday at 7.i5 p. m. union Bible class
for lesson study. All welcome
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Rev. John Griffith. pastor. Morning
service. 1890, subject, When the Tide
Comes In" Evening service. 6, sub
ject, ''Violent Efforts to Grow" Sun
day school AT p. m.
st. Marks Lutheran church. Four
teenth and Washburn streets--Rev. A.
l.. Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Services
1890 a. m. and 80 y. IN.
ST. Paurs Lutheran Mission. Provi-
dence-Services At $50 bv Rev. A. l..
Ramer, pastor Of St. Marks Lutheran
church
Calvary Reformed church-Regular
service at 1880 a. IN. In the evening
there will be- a Christian Endeavor
platform meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10

armory of the Volunteers of America
ON Sunday evening at o'clock when
under "Old Glory" and the Volunteer
standard the first enrolment of recruits
of the Scranton post will take place.
This service has been eagerly looked
forward tn by many beside those hav-
ing I. snecial interest in 1t. Staff Cap
tain Lindsay. commanding officer of the
Pennsylvania battalion, will conduct
the service. The public is cordially in
vited.
Staff Captain J. J. Lindsay, of Phila-
delphia. will conduct the meetings on
Saturday and Sunday evenings in the
Volunteer armory, 31S Washington ave-
nue.. Holiness meeting Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Christian praise
and prayer service at 3.i5 p. m., to be
addressed by Rev. G.. l.. Aldrich. En-
rollment of recruits Sunday evening at
o'clock by stan Captain Lindsay. All
are cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
FOR LOCAL INSTITUTE WORK.
Committee of Teachers That Will
Have Charge Of II.

The eighteenth annual institute of
the teachers of Lackawanna county,
except those of Scranton, will begin
next week in Young Mems Christian as
sociation hall. The programme ar
ranged for the wcel; was published this
week in The Tribune. For the ensuing
term the following districts have been
formed for the purpose of holding local
institutes. and teachers have been ap-
pointed to take charge. They are:
First district. Greenfield Fell and Car
bondale Townships. r.. Brennan, chair
man; Fred Worth Mary c. Barrett, Il. ~
Delaney Jonna Cure, Lizzie Shreehan, Ida
A. White.
Second district, Mayfield. Jermyn, Arch
bald and Scott-Wlliam NJ. Tagart. chair
man; r.. II. Bovard, Rose Bunnell. Katie
Mulman, Il. y. Davis, Emma Cure, Mary
krelty.
Third district. Winton, Blekcly, Oily
Lloyd. chairman: John A. Moyles, John
Mahoney, Katie Murphy, NJ. W. Cum
mings, Miss c. \. Kenyon, Nellie l.. Peck.
Fourth district. Lackawanna. Taylor
ana old Forget. G. Osborne. chairman:
Hon. +. K. CoyEe, Thomas Coyne, Mrs.
George Ellis, James T.. Foley, Samuel
Phillips. Mary \. Quinn.
Fifth district, east of Mountain-H. II.
Martin, chairman: 5. -. Knapp, Edith
Masters, Il. n. Drum, NJ. Ella Gavin, II.
II. DePew. Ida Cobb.
Sixth district, west of Mountain-F. II.
Green, chairman: +. g. hanyen, 5. Il.
Wage, Dora Huthmakor. +. l.. Thompson,
Esther smith, Parke Richards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
DEATH OF MRS. LOIS A. MORSS.
Was for Many Wears u Resident OF
tarhOndaIp.

Mrs. Lois a. Murss. rClict OF the late
George l.. Morss, Of CarbOndale, Pa,
died suddenly at her late home yestcr-
day. Deceased was daughter of Gen
cral Jehial Tuttle. and was born in
Windham, Greene county, y. y, Sep
tembcr II, ISIS. She was married at
Windham December II. 1Sil. and re-
moved tn Carbondalc in July, 1872,
where she has since resided.
Deceased is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. l.. w. MorSs. of Scranton,
and Misses Amanda l.. and Lois r., of
Carbondale. Funeral services viii he
held at the late residence Monday al =
p. IN. and interment will be made AT
MaplcwoOd cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
MAYOR WILL NOT ACT.
Unless Directed by n Joint ResOlu-
tiOn of CONncils,

Mayor Eailey says he WI not pay any
attention to the allegations again st
Street Comm ss.Oner X n2ley unless in
structed to do so by a joint resolution Of
councils.
The law directs that the mayor shall
supervise the conduct OF all city officers
and conduct the inves ii cation Of
charges preferred against them. In view
of this fact it would seem the mayor
does not place much stock in the Eins-
ley charges.
He was extremely reticent about the
matter. yesterday. and would not say
anything mere than what is noted
above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
Whether Gold or Silver Wins

The Tribune will continue to he
the winner to the progressive
business man. We need not say
why. The people read it, and pen-
pie are buyers. It's circulation is
50 thorough that all communities
in Northeastern Pennsylvania are
brought to "a knowledge of the
bargains in store for them i'm the
many business houses represented
in its columns. Printers ink has
created many fortunes, and it will
do for you what it has done for
others If it u intelligcntly done.
The Tribune's columns offers an
NnnnrlllnitN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
LADIES' CLASS IN DRAWING.
First Session at the Raymond Insti-
tntr TUESDAY Afternoon,

At the John Raymond Institute the
first regular session of the free hand
drawing class for young ladies at the
John Raymond Institute. Young Mems
Christian association building. will he
held on Tuesday afternoon AT 3 o'clock.
The equipment for the class comprises
Il complete set of models ana drawing
materials and the instruction offer, d is
the best that can be secured in the
country. as Mr.. Lyons, the teacher, has
had the training both Of the American
and European schools.
For any young LADY who wishes to de-
velope the artistic instinct, this class
affords u valuable opportunity. In
quiry should hc made either at the
Young Women's Christian association
or at the Office of the Young Mems
Christian association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10

Murbu Bros. who for years have
been one of the leading shoe firms of
thisc ity, and whose recent failure was
a surprise to their many customers,
will not attempt to start up again.
Their stock of finished shoes was sold
yesterday. The Brothers, who have
several stores in New York state. pur-
chased most of the stock.-Lynn, Mass.
exchange