davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-14
Ar YOU
A Sufferer from Inhamma-
tory Rheumatism
AsHEvnLE. N. O. Aug. "A, 1895

AsHEvILLE, n. O., Aug IA, 1898.
Twelve years ago / was a severe suf-
ferer from infammatory rheumatism,
and for five years / was almost COM
pletely disabled, often being confined
to my bed for months at a time My
whole system was permeated " tn the
disease affecting different parts of my
body. Medical treatment failed to do
me any good, and | trie1 different pro-
prietary medicines without any benefit
| was advised while in Durham to try
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy. / got one
half dozen bottles, and when / was on
the third bottle began to improve, and
by the time had taken the six bottles,
/ was entirely cured, and have never
had any return of the disease since. i
believe it to be a specific for infamma-
tory rheumatism.
L. BROWN. =
P. 0. Box $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-14
CATARRH IN THE HEAD

Is dangerous disease. 1t may lead d.
rectly to consumption. Catarrh is caused
by impure blood, and the true way to
cure II Is by purifying the blood Hoods
cures catarrh because it
removes the cause of it by purifying the
blood. Thousands testify that they have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-14
THE oHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW
The ST. Mary Girls and the Blossoms
Made n Lovely Picture


The scene at the Chryaanthemum Show
Yesterday afternoon when the ST Mary
-. -
BiFiS were 'nele' was @S "'eS az mas
ever been seen in Raleigh. The loneliness
of the young women, with the frame work
~ e,oreoo,,a a,,yare convartad tho old
DeAloclatN hc"uq u"i 'ei7 lh'" Ine Aolne
of beauty and fragrance. Last night, too.
the gay company made it delightful and
beautiful place
rhoso ,,,ho .o,,t..,., ..,,..-.,+ Ill.
tlons Oh cnrysanthemn"S were -4-s. MOI
lie Nixon, Mrs. Turuet IS. 7 II. Bus
bee, Mrs julius Lewis and RS Stein
metz Other friauds ,,q,-a ao,,fre fo,.
=,
'''e u'''"i a. 'o''S
a very pretty coLectIoh Was contributed
nom Tue So.aleIa lone
inns morning he'"een we hours OF ~
ahd / CLOCK, the remaining chrySahthe-
NUNS VIII te sold. III IS rare oppor-
tunity to purchase and encourage the
hdiea
u hoon.
Clear the track,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
nANNNA NpNlcNs.
Prisoners Urid ns Iio-tnErs--ItOt
Eighting nj Nrtemtsn.

Havana November II, via Key West
The telegraph and railway Ia Puerto Prn-
cipe continues to be Interrupted Pass
engors who have arrived report that the
siege of GuayAma commenced IN october
Il aud the water supply and all the forth
ficntiuns were afterwards destroyed By tho
artillery. Captain jos Rosario before tho
surrender intended TO commit suicide. Tho
harrison consisted Of LOO soldiers and 20
volunteers. Alter the surrender Of the far-
rison the rebels obliged the naighburs to
destroy tho cutrcnchmnta and dynamite
the church. Among The prisoners was
sugar factor named Angel Mold. Nll the
other prisoners inclusive at commercial
men. remain as hostages. The merchant
Lopez. was set at liberty TO act AIS media
tor.
Major Martinez had his arm amputated
aud died afterwards. Captain General
Weylcr In meeting Colonel Seguera Is said
10 have greeted bin as general, as he is 10
be promoted before General Weylor leaves.
There Ii certainly hot fighting for from
Artemisa there were seen great fires on the
crown Of the mountain
Gonzales Mora and u battalion Of colorod
fircmen numbering 900 have gone 10 tho
irocha to take part In the campaign
The marquis Of Thumadn, the chief OF
staff. accompanied by General zone. tho
mayor of the town, and their families re-
viewed the battalion. Crowds IN the streetu
shouted enthusiastically for spain.
Premier Canoyas, IN the naue Of the
queen regent. has cabled to the committee
Of National defense as follows From CUR
hearts we rejoice at the act oil the commit
tee OF National defense ana we hope that
happier days than the present are sp-
preaching for Cuba and Spain"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
TODRT'S FEATURES.
Political.

Every republican seat in the Kentucky
legislature will be contested by the dem.
ocrr is.
bryan to be given monster reception
at Denver.
General Coxey out In new platform
for 1900.
General Roy Stone submits a currency
pan to the farmers congress at Indian
apolis.
Mr. Bryan will open his four years cam
pasn for b'metallism with two lectures
at Lincoln. Neb., on Saturday
Secretary Richardson says that the only
way the republicans can capture KEN
lucky is by gross frauds.
General Harrison would not accept
place in Mckinley's cabinet.
Tom Watson's letter of acceptance at
last made public. 1t is full of venom and
scores Senator Butler and The democratic
party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
|SlTU ALTON IN CUBA.
No Change In the Attitude Of the
United States.
CAMPAIGN TO BE MORE VIGOROUS.
Two Large Bodies Of Spanish Troops
Now Ia the Field.
MPAlGN TO BE MORE VIGOROUS.
DESIRE TO MAKE MACEO FIGHT
WcyIer Reports That lie HIS Already
Won Ntctory--oVcr Million
Dying of Starvation In India.

Washington, November 1.-THE re-
newed reports that the United States was
about TO intervene In the Cuban conflict
are not confirmed in official quarters nor
is there any evidence TO Indicate that at
the present time the inited States han
undor consideration any change In its pol
icy. The only available information reach
ing here il that the Spanish military OPP
crotons begun early in October. are about
to 80 forward with greater energy than ut
any previous tine Important results arc
expected from this forward move within
the next three weeks. Thorc are now
about % o0o more Spanish troops en- route
for cuba. They win be distributed in the
western provinces. It is expected that with
these additional troops In position the four
western provinces viii be completely gar
risoIod and occupied at every point by the
government troops The lun IN operations
within the last few days Is explained by
circumstance not yet known The insur-
gent leader Mncuo, moved TO the coast for
the purpose Of receiving pneumatic dy-
Mantle gun which mad been landed with
great difficulty The reports reaching
here show that the trials OF the gun failed
to show IL to be formidable, the shot car
rying only 500 yards or less than the dis~
lance carried by rifles, Under these CIR
cumHtuncos Maceo has rotracod his steps
without the dynamite gun
Meanwhile the Spanish forces have hceu
divided into two main div isions. one IN the
south aud the other IN the north of the
leland The main purp1sc OF the troops
has boon 30 occupy the mountain passagcs
and this hns proceeded so rapidly that 1t
is asserted positively that every approach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
FARMERS CONGRESS
Resolution Pissed Urging Internn-
ilnnnl UinntnIIIsm snnm

Revolution Pnss"d Urging Intcrnn-
iinnnl DimctHiiism soon
Indianapolis. Ind, November 1.-THE
National Farmers congress at its second
days session by resolution requests ex-
President Harrison to address the body,
The president Of the congress referring
TO bill pending in the United States SEM
ate providing for an Industrial commission.
said that action should be taken by the
farmers convention looking to the ap-
poiuiment Of one or perhaps two Of the
Ave members Of the commission FROM tho
members Of this congress. The session was
largely devoted TO resolutions and they
were referred to the committee Oh resoiu-
lions az follows;
Suggestions, W. W. Allorton Of Illinois
as secretary Of agriculture.
Requesting The congress OF the United
staiou to appoint a corps Of civil en-
ginecYa 20 examine aud report as TO the
practlcabiliiy Of constructing ship CANAL
connecting the Atlantic with the great
lakes by way OF rivers and the Gulf Of
Mexico.
That it is the sense OF this congress that
women should be given the right OF sur
frsgo.
That the congress of the United statcs
should take active measures TO restrict
undesirable Immigration. discountenance
class legislation and discourage sectional
Ism.
W. H. Hoffman Of Illinois introduced
resolution to the effect that inasnuch as
the supreme court OF the United States
had decided that the tax on ircones Is
unconstitutional. and. whereas. the FARM
ers' income includes all products OF the
farm should be exempt from taxation.
Mr. stahl of Illinois Whereas. trusts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
SHOHT MEMS STORIES

NEW YORK-.rhe Chicago, Burlington
and Qaincy has dcc!lci to declare IA dNi-
dcni OF I per CEN.
CALCUTTA The British steamer
Strsthc.vlc. from This port for Calves
ton, is ashore in the river,
DiHtROIT Mich.-The general m ssion-
airy boarl of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurlh met here with a score of bishops
aud tMrly laYmen present, Bishop An
drtws presiding
81. UIS-Ex-Autornoy General ". II.
H. Miller who vs. here TO-DAY, said he
knew from conVursa ops he had had With
General HARRISON that the latter would
not accept 4 position in Mcklnlcy's cab
iuot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

WASHINGTON, November l2.-For Alaiaina
and Gcqrsh--C oicr. variable winds he
coming northoriY. ..,,..,.. .,.,
Eaetcrl texas FAR. warmer TiSt
winds. ba,.,uiuH ,uuthrrIy. l..-..,,t,,
Ni.ssiss ppi and LOUISIANA ~. ,, rally
ia r in northern portion, occ@s.ona! sho,G}-
crs TN soG,ncrn por. on co'','' N'''""'-
winds. heoomiu,, nortneilN' 1.,...,,
Kentucky a Truuoss" &c le4 '.lE ,,.,.i
Nri%snsGs. Oll.ho.la ana Iaditn Terri
tory Fair. wcrui 'r, ucriheaSl "'H"9' w.
coming eoutheast 'rly ..,.,..1, not.
Mcntana. Wyom ng ard cosotdao-r'' III .
wdtme9; south WINS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
weyIcr claim. n yIctory.

Havana. November li.-Captain General
Wcylor according to u dispatch from the
front. has captured the insurgent strong
holds In the mountains ri Rubi in tho
province of Plnar del Rio. A brigadier
general, seven officers and forty seven SOL
dicrs were wounded. No further details
were obtalnable as thit message Is sent.
During the second fortnight OF November
5000 additional troops are being placed
In the field TO operate against the insur-
gcutA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Fort Wayne, Ind November h'-'onn
II. Glass. proprietor OF the largest car
wheel works IN the country, announce.
hat he has received since election over
sT0o ooo worth OF orders at the works here
and the branches in Chicago aud 81 LOUIS
All factories will be run on full tine'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Madrid. November 1.-THE premier.
Senior canovas del castellano. denies the
statement that the Spanish government
has entered into an agreement with tho
government Of the United States to term
mate tho war in Cuba within a stated
pcriod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Little Rock. Ark, November ia meet
ing of Arkansas lumber mahdIus'u. e, =
:, a. hal1 here today to Informally talk
oyor mo situation IN the lumber trade
Mn, ~ those IN Attendance reported an
incrcascd demand. with stiffening prices
MANY Of the large mills have booked orders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Havana. November 1.-THE public trial
Of Julio sanguilly the American citizen
charged with conspiracy Ia kidnapping
FerJnandoz de Castro, Will take place On
November 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
Domestic.

Governor Mitchell of Florida calls
hdrhor defense convention to meet at
Tampa, Fla. January 20, 1897.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign Of
the Knights OF Labor In his annual ad-
dress favors the free coinage of silver, de-
nounces the coercion Of the money kings
and recommends "a REORGANIZATION of the
order TO night for BIN stallisn nnd against
the shylocks.
resent sermon by Archbishop Ireland
has stirred up the ire of the Jesuits. Ru-
NOR that he viii be removed.
Ch'et Ha2cn thinks the government bank
note paper helps the counierfeiters N
their work.
General Niles recommends an increase
IN the army and the terrifying OF the
ports.
Southern Development company of Chi
caso TO develop Alabama lands along the
gulf coast.
Workingmen of New York demand that
they get recognition as grand jurors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

OF Labor And 1t should be cause tor re
joicine on the part Of every true knight
OF Labor that the money plank, the income
tax plank ana other important planks
which were sirtnuously battlod Tor by the
Knights OF Labor against hopeless odds
have become the commanding issues OF
American politics and have completely
oyershadowrd all the sham ISSUES Which
have Ions been used by politicians aud the
money power to blind the peoples eyes rnd
distract their attention from these VITAL
questions affecting the real welfare Of the
wealth producers.
at last the time has come 1yhen the lincs
Of battle arr ni-ly drawn between the la
horors Of E.a Oh the Que hand ana
and their nj - -on tie othcr. tlthcul h
IA complete -.y for ,he people Was not
won Ia thi E ton, Vet immanae gains
have been s six millions OF American
voters hays e cd themselves permanent
ly under q z ncr OF principles 80 long
upheld BY q Knights OF Labor. It least
1000 900 N = ould have douo Akcwisc
but for thd H.eucd for "a OF money aud
coercion l:e1 this cfmaUgn ny the
party 81 e Sltocrdcy
This * :. Z assembly should give the
most thor = feonsiieratiou 20 the ques
ton OF ht TO preserve political adj
yantages '.,o,.-,y gained for the MASSES
and how We may perfect the Organization
for victory in the Immediate future. The
millions OF wealth producers are now
aroused as they were novcr aroused before
in the history OF the Nation Let us seek
with'all the wisdom We can muster AZ this
general assembly to dccido upon such a
policy as viii show the people how to 80
uso their political power that they WIN be-
come Irresistible In their demand for re
form which labor represents.
"'rhe lack OF organization among the
toilors is Il grave menace 90 the Republic,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
Foreign.

over l.oooooo people IN India on the
verge OF starvation.
The Tran~Naal government wants fl,oOo,-
90 FOR the Jamison raid.
The sultan gives orders to carry out the
reforms he has again promised.
Late reports from Havana tell of hard
fighting in progress at Artemisa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Observations, taken 10y the Omitted states
weather bur.slu at p. IN. yesterday 'oth
meridian time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
DUNMORE.

At the examination of teachers held
in the high school building yesterday
the following persons presented them
selves: Mable Daniels. Bessie Bcnja-
min, Annie Mclean, BeeZie Wynne,
Nellie Wilson, Mary Early, Anna Nc
Donald, Martha C. Matthews.
Miss Mary Galetely, of Chicago, is the
ton, Of Quincy avenue.
Walter Tripp has returned from a
fishing excursion in Wyoming county.
George Winterstein is spending the
summer months with relatives at Mauch
Chunk.
Court Ethan Allen, No. 1882, of Green
Ridge, will remove from Nettleton's
Hall to their new quarters in Masonic
Hall over Bones drug store, Dunmore.
Wednesday evening. This is the original
Ancient Order of Foresters. A grand
reception and smoker will celebrate the
occasion. InvititiOns have been ISSUED
and most pleasant time is anticipated.
Matthew Jeffrey of Clay avenue,
spent Sunday in Pittston.
Mr.. Daniel Powell is erecting a new
house on Blakely street.
A local branch of the International
Building and LOAN Association of
Washington. d. c.. is being formed. The
offices have been nearly filed and con-
siderable stock has been already SUBJ
scribed for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Nail Street Reyic,y.

New York, July 6.-The opening of the
stock market was characterized by
firmness, London having reported a
further advance i'm American securities
there. The early gain was equal to a
al per cent. nearly every active stock
on the list participating in the upward
movement. A reduction in the posted
rates of Sterling exchange of !. per
cent. which renders gold exports out
of the question unless foreign bankers
are willing to pay heavy commission
was the most favorable development
at this time. The firmness was short
lived, however and soon after the
opening the market broke y to PA per
cent. under the leadership of Chicago
Gas and Sugar, the former dropping to
5S and the latter to 107h. Sugar was
depressed by the reduction of BGS-16
per cent. per pound in refined. The
Changers We're then taken in hand and
soon lost lim1ls per cent. Manhattan.
Jersey Central and Louisville and
Nashville lacked support and scored
material losses as Of late the decline
brought i'm orders for European ac-
count and according to good authorities
fifteen to twenty thousand shares dur
ing the morning session. Speculation
during the afternoon was quiet for a
time. but in the last hour the traders
bid the market IN all around. They
We're influenced mainly by the steady
buying for London account although
the news from Chicago late in thc day
was looked upon as more encouraging,
it being stated that the gold men had
been able TO make some impression on
the silver ranks and that the platform
to be adopted would probably be less
radical than at first supposed The
later rumor led to fairly large COW
ering of shorts which stimulated the
upward movement. In the afternoon
advances, Sugar. Chicago Gas, st. Paul,
Land N, General Electric and Pacific
Mail We're notably strong. Speculation
left off firm with prices anywhere from
Il to "a per cent. higher than on Friday
last. Rock Island lost q and Jersey
Central ~ per cent. Total sales were
2Oi. .1O6 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL
LEN & CO., correspondents for A. =.
CAMPBELL, stock broker. Az Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07

ket, dull, easier with options; 65itc.; un-
graded red. 5J.aG64c.: No. l northern,
64l.c.; options wer moderately active and
steady at ssa7sc. decline; July, Gle: Aug
ust, GlSc.; September, 6lAc.: December.
G3s.c. Corn-Spots dun, easier; No. at
S3c.; options dull. lower; closed weak;
July. S27sc.; September, 3S2sc: October
SSAc.; May, 35itc. Oats-Spots quiet, firm {;
options, dull, easier; July. 2O&sc.: August.
1880: September, l92ic.; No. . white July
2ll2c.; spot prices, No. 9 at 20i.c.; do
white, 2la,c.; No. Chicago, 2liac. No. 3
at 19ac.; do. white. 20& C.; mixed western,
22a22isc.; white do, 2Sa2ic.; white state
23a2dc. Beef-Quiet; family, $8.50a9: extra
mess, S6a7c. Beef hams-Inactive, sl4.50a
10. Dried beef-Dull and steady; city eX-
ira India mes $llall.30. Cut meats-f'irm:
picked bellies, y pounds. 4l2ai%c.; picked
shoulders, 4aiisc.; picked hams. 9ha10c
Lard-Quiet. easier; western steam, si0Ila
bid; July. Si.Ti2c.; city, $500. Rye flour
Dull; continent, A.S5: South America $40:
compound, 4ai'ic. Pork-Dill. easy, old
mess, $I.,5aS.25: new mess, $S.5GaS.55. But
ter-Quiet, easier; state dairy. lOaliisc.
do creamy, lllsal5c.; do. factory, Sale,
Elgins, 1Jc.: imitation creamery, 10al2c.
Cheese-Quiet, freely offered; state large,
5iaa6Ac.: do. small, 1i.a7c.; part skins.
2ailac.; full skins, 2'2a3c. Eggs-F'irm,
fair demand; state and Pennsylvania,
1elaal3c.; western fresh, lla2c.; do. case,
81 J0a3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
MISS WILLIAMS RECITAL.

Miss Anna L. Williams, the accom-
plishcd teacher of music, entertained
last evening with n recital given by
her pupils at Miss Williams home On
Tenth street The front and second
parlors of the residence seated about
one hundred and fifty people most Of
whom were relatives Of the pupils and
friends of Miss Williams. Around the
rooms We're placed several pretty
lunches of fresh yellow daises and the
effect was decidedly harmonious. Miss
Williams and pupils were assisted by
Misses IronWen- and -Lily-llnscph ph.-A-
duet, well played by Misses Elizabeth
Heiscr ana Lois Fellows, opened the
programme. The young ladies' ere
among Miss Williams advanced" pu-
pills ana the rendering Of the selected
piece, La Chasse Infnrnale." by kol-
ling, was an evidence OF much ability!
"Nymphs at Play" by Miss Carrie Low
ering. was well received and a Condo
lier's Sercnadc by Miss Sadie COsLlatt
created favorable comment. Miss i}er-
iha Carson followed with The spinning
Song" and the effort was clever. Then,
Master JudsOn Hinman gave an cNhiLi-
tiOn. lie played ."Far From Home" in
q pleasing way Misses Bertha Friend
and Ethel Bcyan delighted their gud!t-
ors with selections from Novcrl.
Heather nolls," by Miss Grace Hin
man. was one Of the most pleasing Of
the evening \ trio from Cobbaolts was
next given by Misses Margaret hcEer,
Ray Davis and Ethel Bevan. II was
applauded. Miss Anna Young played
THE Swallow" in n competent way
and Miss Bessie Phillips also creGitably
attended to her part. At this point the
Misses Joseph sang May Flowers
Miss Bronwen afterWard gave "Oh
Loving Heart" NCttic and Bessie
Mears played a pretty duet and Miss
May Edwards showed much talent in
her execution of The MurmurinG
Brook" Miss EGie Fellows, Miss
Helen Donnelly, Miss Heiser and MiSs
Lois Fellows, in their respective parts,
made successful efforts. As closing
selection Misses Grace Powell and
Grace Chamberlain played an Intricate
piece by Bartlett Refreshments We're
afterward served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
HE HAD A SENSE OF HUMOR.

on Jackson street, below Main ave-
nue, is n Chlnaman whose business is
to make Immaculate the garments of
West Side hot weather victims, Fourth
of July was celebrated by this China
man in a regular star-spangled way.
About . O'Clock at night long, linked
tap, tap. tan was heard III front Of
his establishment and the crowd on
Main avenue rushed down to see the
fun. The Mongolian stood in his shirt
sleeves on the door step of his place
and in his hand was q peculiar look
ing bunch of peculiar fire crackers.
The noise they made w2e far different
from the usual report and the crowd
were delighted and curious. This
pleased the Chinamdn. Fie walked up
to Lieutenant Williams ana sputtered:
'Mclican man no know how shoot:
Chinaman good, maka noise; Melican
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
GREEN RIDGE.

r. j. Hedrick, of Richmond Park who
has been to Danville and wife who has
been spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Shultz, of Plmouth, have
returned home.
Mrs. George Hessler, of Boston, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. b. Reynolds,
of Monsey avenue.
+. II. Dunn. of Boulevard avenue, has
opend grocery store on Adams avenue
near Maroon street.
T.. l.. Brazler and son, Payne, of Del
aware street, have returned from a
weeks visit with friends in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Kear, of
Pittston, spent Sunday with G. E.
Monies, of Monsey avenue.
Miss Ella Lidstone, of Dickson ave-
nue., is entertaining her friend, Miss
Grace Childs, of Omaha. Neb.
Gardner Bean, of the Green Ridge
Item. is in New York
James Fidiam, who has been residing
at Pullman, ILL.,, for the past year, has
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. .Hadsall have been
visiting friends at Arart. Susquehanna
county. for the past few days.
p. A. street has accepted a position
with the vitascope company.
William Cobb. of Delaware street. has
gone to Oxford, N. Y, on a business
trip.
l.. w. Lewis, who keeps a hardware
store on Dickson avenue, had his horse
tied in front Of his store yesterday,
when 1t took fright and ran across the
railroad where its foot got entangled
in the rails and broke a leg which nee
esitated the killing of the animal.
The Baptist Sunday school will run
an excursion to Lake Ariel today.