davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
NEWARK.
THE oRPHEUs CLUBS CONCERT A Sue
CESSFCL AFFAIR.

REUNION OF AN OLD NEw-JERsEY COMPANY
MRS MERGERS REcEPTIoN-ANNtAL MEETING
OF THE NEWARK EPwoRTH UNIoN-cELE-
ERATION OF WASHlNGTON's BIRTHDAY.
The PRESBYTERIAN Union will hold It's thirtleth
reception in the Third Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening. The Rev. DR.. John Henry Bar
rows late of the First Presbyterian Church. OF
Chicago will speak on "Christanity In the Iariia-
ment OF Religions and Its Coming Triumph in the
World"
Mrs l.. T.. Hollls.er gave 4 tea on Monday from
to o'clock at her home No. 12s Cnton-ave.
Tho house was decorated in green ana white.
punches of Easter lilies being arranged through
out. Mrs. Charles u. Bennett and Mrs. william
Lord assisted in receiving Mrs Phillip Jackson AT
tended to the bouon, Mrs Joseph Riker poured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FISHERMEN WANT A LAW REPEALED.

Bclyldere. Feb. PA large gathering Of fisher
men were here to-day at the solicitation OF Assem-
h.vmen Bowers and Flummerfc.t. OF Warren County.
20 discuss the bill now before the Legislature re-
pard,ng fishing in northern New-Jersey, and espe-
cally along the Delaware River and its trbu-
taries The meeting to-day was unanimous IN the
demand for the repeal OF the law That forDlds the
taking Of nine-,nch bass from the waters OF the
Delaware. The fishermen want the privilege OF
catching nine inch bass Last season many HsneI-
men were arrested for catching bass less than nine
inches In size and were heavily fined ana IN, me
fishermen want this Objectionable clause OF tnS
fishing law cut out Resolutions were adopted
calling on the Legislature carry out the views OF
the fishermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
A FINE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE.

On Monday evening the Hackcnsack Dramatic AS
ISOLATION gave the second performance OF the
seventh The play on this occasion was
ION Change" comedy In three acts by c. Won
Moser. The play splendldly mounted and finely
acted. The cast included Arthur Ellery, A. Duncan
Moir, +. Z. Crassons John 4. Cumberland, Alfred
+ Holey. Miss Anna Romaine Miss Reyes. Miss
Sage and Miss Burroughs. The characters were
all wei sustained. especially that Of joe which
was artist.ca..y rendered by John A. Cumberland
The musical selections by the Schubert Club be-
tween the acts were loudly applnuded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

Tho Rev George \. Hunt.ey. OF the China Inland
Mission viii give an address on mission Work
I'm the Interior Of China" in the First Presby-
teran Church OF Arlington, this evening. He Will
wear the which he wears while In China
The Rev Mr. Hun;ley Will return TO China this
year. having about competed his medical STUDIES
Captain Palrl, OF the sa.vaton Army Slum Corps.
Will lecture ON the work OF his ORGANIZATION DeiCre
the Y T. = c. Z. in the Arlington Presbyterian
sunday School Chapel on March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MIIITIAMEN IN ATHLETIC GAMES.

Paterson. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-The grand athletic
carnival Of the I'd Regiment took place last night
mli,iamen from all parts Of the State competing.
Company f. OF Leonia. carried away the laures
through the good work Of the Coe brothers and 4.
C. Reid. The first heat of the two-m!le open
bicycle race brought spectators 10 their feet. Good
man and Leebod, OF the Riverside Wheemcn. New
York riding a terrific finish. The quarter mile
omen was won by James Maher, Paterson y. "a c.
A. by IS yards Francis Farley, Entre Nous. second.
Time ll3 Is The relay furnished exciting
contest A. D. Coe securing another victory for tho
Leonia company. Three thousand persons APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
RIDGEFIELD PARK.

An entertainment which developed genius OF a
h,rh order was given at the Town Hall. Ridgefeld
park. on Monday evening by the ladies OF ST. Mary
Child of the Ep'pcopal Church. The programme
was varied and delightful and greatly amused ''
, r,,n,c. In attendance Notwithstanding the
bitter cold weather.
Affair tho literary and musical entertainment.
,,oh vas undcr direction OF Captain Frank NJ.
Ciark OF Mount Vernon, n. y. the floor was
cI.s,rcl and dancing continued until early huesuay
n,orniny 4 largo sum OF money was realized ny
the sale OF tickets
The Guild is progressing favoraby ana IS DONG
o,nnTent work The Rev. Walter ). sherwood,
rotor OF St James's parish. was present during
norton Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TWO FOsTOFFICEs DESTROYED.
THE FIRE FIEND SEVERELY MENACED UNPRo-
TECTED JERSEY TOWNS.


TECTED JERSEY TOWNS
FleurCton Feb 22-Fire at junction. Hunterdon
County last night burned the dwelling of Samuel
Cas-, the drygoods store and barn belonging TO
beats Shirts. the clothing store Owned by William
Burnley. the barber shop of Samuel Hack and the
large new postofflce belonging to Peter Schenck
The town .s without fire department, and the
flames were fought with buckets. The fire started
in the clothing store, and caused by the en-
poson Of a lamp The loss is estimated at s5oVN'
Beividere. Feb GA destructive fire visited
HAMPTON Junction, Warren County. last night IAe
place has no water and, besides. Is without IRE
department The fire was in the main street. ana
for a time it looked as II the town would be wiped
ont Word was sent 20 Phipsburg for aid, ana a
steamer with q big line OF hose arrived and put
out the flames. The postoftce. the general store OF
of Fletcher Bowley destroyed Mach maii
matter was lost The loss will amount TO $1,000
What caused the fire is a mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SHE ATTACKED THEM WITH POKER.
A SERVANT GIRL SURPRISES TWO BURGLARS AND
DRIVES THEM AWAY.

uackensack Feb % (SpeciaD.-Mary Minot, SER
want In the employ Of ]. ]. Hague at OradeN, had
thrilling experience with two burglars last night Inc
girl was left in care OF the house with little boy
while the family was attending evening funerai
services over the body OF relatives chld tha'
had been drowned She heard the men IN room
uns.airs and arrning herself with stove poker
she crept up softly followed by the child Bursting
suddenly into the room, she surprised the men rum
contents over the floor Raising her poker the girl
rushed at the robbers. crying, "Surrenderi Sur
rendert' but before she could strike blow she was
sent sprawing across the room by blow from one
OF the thieves The other one pushed the chld over
"a he ran from the and downstairs. foHoWed
by his comrade. The cir. gave the alarm ana
number Of men went IN search. but the thieves eS-
capped They secured only few trinkets OF little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
UNIONS. s; CALEDONIANs. T..

The two old rivals for football honors in Kearny
Township, the Caedonians and the old Union Ath-
letc Association. came together yesterday af;er-
noon for the local championship The wind was
high, and, the CaledOnans securing It's favor in the
FIRST half, made four goals. In the second half the
advantages reversed. ana the Unions Iaaue
4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
HARRISON

The Rev william ]. Tilery. OF Christ Episcopal
Church. Harrison returned on Thursday from
vs,, N his brother Lieutenant Comma nder Tlllery
Of the United states Navy. stationed at annapolis
Ma During his v,si. Mr.. Ti,lery delivered two SER
mons IL the naval cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FARMER RUN DOWN by A TRAIN.

New-Brunswick Feb. 22--John J. DAWSON we'll
to-do farmer OF Franklin Park. died in the hospital
here to-day from injuries received by being struck
by a train Dawson left this city last night on
the S:23 train over the Pennsylvania Railroad TO
visit some relatives In Deans. II Is said he was
but what train struck him could not be asccrtained
He found this morning lying beside the track
tured thigh He died after being taken to the hos
tfai in hie ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
GLEN RIDGE

The Rev. L. S. Osborne. of Trinity Church. New
ark. preached In Christ Episcopal Church on
Wednesday night.
The Caldwell Athletic Club held smoker on
Thursday night in the clubhouse.
Miss Amelia Mcrtz, OF Caldwell. and a. s. Picking
of Orange. were married on Tuesdny night at the
home Of the bride, No. SO James-st tho ceremony
being performed by the Rev. II. ". Aylsworth OF
the Park Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SUICIDE AT UNION HILL.

Jacob Fugelsaler. Cerpian about forty years
old, committed suicide by hanging himself last
night at the homo OF Mrs. Pierson. on Union Hill
where ne was a boarder. He was out OF work
and despondcnt. He tied q red bardana handker-
chief about his neck and hanged himself to the
manfeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The twenty-second annual dinner and reunion OF
the track foremen Of Division b. Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. was held on Tuesday evening at the
Mansion House, New-Brunswick. Guests
present from NewYork. Newark Trenton and Rah-
way.
An enjoyable entertainment given in Kirk.
patrick Chapel on Wednesday evening. Captain
Frank S. Chester read the story OF the School
master Bonaventure" the delightful tale OF Acadian
life In Louisiana, by George w. Cable The Rutgers
College Cleo and Mandolin clubs rendered selec-
lions.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. Brewster Willis on Wednesday
evening entertained the members OF the New Bruins.
wick Bowling Club, which meets bi-weekly on the
alleys OF the Balantine gymnasium
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young Mems Chris
ton Association last evening celebrated Washing.
toms Birthday with a birthday party In Association
Hall. Each visitor was charged admission feo
OF cent for each year OF his life
A most enjoyable leap-year dance was given In
the banquet-room OF the Abin's Building, on Mon
day evening BY number OF young ladies Mlsse.
Lcttie Helm. Estele Viehmann, Ivy Jones and Ethel
Booraem were the Managing COMMITTEES.
About thirty members OF the New brunswick
Choral Society. which has disbanded, met on Mon
DAY evening at the home of the Rev Dr. w. W.
Knox and organized for the private study OF music
Orion Bradley. OF New-York. Will be Instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
JERSEYS NOTED MEN.
EDWIN A. STEVENS. HOBOKEN'S FORE
MOST CITIZEN.

nrsC,rxpANT OF THE FOUNDER OF THAT
TOWN HE rs KNOWN FOR HIS BUSINESS
ABILITY. MS LOVE OF MECHANICS AND
HIS DEMOCRATIC TENDENCIES.
The Stevens family, which founded Hoboken in
Revolutionary days. has produced many men OF
ability and enterprise. Colonel Edwin \. stevens,
the present head of the family, inherited these CHAR
acterist!cs with the fortune which has made his
name synonyme for great enterprises In his part OF
New-Jersey He will be thirty eight years OLD on the
18th day of next month. He is president OF the
Hobokon Land and Improvement Company and OF
the Hoboken Ferry Company. This ferry was the
first one to connect the New-York and New-JeTsey
shores, and was established by his grandfather lie
is also president of the New-Jerscy Ice Company
treasurer of the Eackensack Water Company; Il di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MORRIS-HARVEY.

Long Branch Feb. % (5peciaD.-The marriage oi
Miss Este!la Harvey. daughter OF Mr.. and MIRA
Wellington r. Harvey. to Daniel s. Morris, OF
Eatontown. was soemnxed on Wednesday asst
Robinson. pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, A reception followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
PLAINFIELD.
LAST OF THE SUCCESSFUL ASSEMBLIES
A TRIUMPH

AMATEURS TO PRODUCE SHAMROCK AND
ROsE"-wEDDING OF MISS CUMMINGS AND
Mr.. ,TAYNOR-REV ROBERT FACEE'S
INTERESTING TALK ON THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

MONUMENT PRESENTED EY THE sCANDINAvlANs
AT PERTH AMBoY UNvEILED-THE DAY OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
PATERSON.
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS PREcEDE THE
I.ENTEN SEASON.

AN "o1p STYLE FATHERS SUPPER NOVEL h'''
Observation-Disclosures. PRETTY WEDDINGS
LEAP YEAR PARTIES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Country to the City" will be read by John H. Par.
sons Franklin W. Dorman and NJ VI. Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
RLOOMEIELD.

The ladies' OF the old First Presbyterian Church
hold n colonial supper In the church parlors last
night.
The concert given on Friday night by the Letter
Carriers Association was successful affair. and
neat sum was realized
The union prayer meeting Of the local churches
was held on Thursday night in the First Baptist
Church The subject was Walking In the Light
The Young Mems Catholic Union held Its last dance
until after Lent on Monday night
,rh. wedding OF Miss Lama, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Pace. and Julio Girardin Gadsden; VIII
take place Tuesday night at the home OF tho
brides parents No. :? Forest-aVe.
MONTCLAIR.
Mrs John Richardson Emery gave a pink tea at
her home in Mountain-ave.. on Monday. Miss ABB
bo,t and Mrs +. a. Bradley assisted In receiving.
Miss Parsons, OF Albany and Mss Williams. OF
Now-York poured tea, and Mrs. Joel Jenkins. Mrs
Gregory. Miss West. Mss Emery. Miss Nellie
Marvin and Miss Jeanne Morrison assisted in the
d!ning-room
Yellow was the prevailing tint at the tea given by
Mrs. George Wichman and Mrs. Jesse Plat at
the home OF the former. In Orange Road. on Mon
day Mrs Webster. OF Buffalo. and Mrs. Solomons
also received.
at the home OF Joseph Torrens. In Fulerton-ave..
on Friday evening
Mrs Samuel Wilde and Miss wilde gave a largely
attended at their home, In South Fullerton
ave. on Monday afternoon. The table. which
decorated with white carnations and smi.ax, was
Joseph Renwick, assisted by Mss Lucy. Bowden.
Mss Julia Snyder, the Misses ru!hill Miss Love.
Miss Hegeman, MISS Strong and Mss Bogue
Charles r. Williams. OF Jersey City, gave a we'll
attended lecture Thursday EVENING on Eighteen
Snd.r the OF john Ne
q. A. n.
The Progress Club Will hold Its February meet
q" benjamin Sa FRANKLIN and 1Ss Relation Of tho
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
.ES7'ELL1 ITEMS.

Alrs. |. X. Brown has gone to
Evergreen TO VISIT her daughter,
The Estella Literary Society is
roparinS foI another entertainment
IN the near future.
Eikland Grange is in a very flour
ishing condition. Deputy j. l..
Hoagland installed the officers on
Tuesday evening for the ensuing
year. lie also installed the officers
of Colley Grange on the ilh inst.
The young people enjoyed an
oyster supper on Thursday evening,
ut the home of George Norton.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. j. j.
Webster OH Thursday and quilted a
quilt for Rev. Frazier.
Very cold weather, lots Of Ice for
The young folks aud some OF the
older ones TO enjoy sAallng. Bul a
yet no snow which makes the lumber
men feel little blue.
AirriE CLOVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
A Corset Swimdler.

Hazleton women are kicking
themselves because they allowed
themselves to be swindled by a cor
set agent. He claimed to be an
advertising agent for the Princess
corset. He was we'll dressed, and
being a fluent talker, soon gained
the attention of every lady whom
he came in contact with. His mode
Of operation was to exhibit fine
corset, such as are sold in most
stores for Sl.25. This he claimed to
be able TO furnish for the small sum
of IL cents. But in no case would
be deliver corset; he would take the
address OF each lady and her ~ cts
agreeing to forward the corset in q
few days. OF course the corsets
never came, and it is found that he
collected about 500. Served them
right. People who are always try
ing to get something for nothing
deserve to get nothing for something
occasionally.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
School ISepDrt.

Tie following Christmas exercises
took place at Bunker Hill school
December, "A, '95, at 3 O'Clock p. m
Singing-Merry, Merry Christmas.
Recitations as follows; A logical con-
clusion- Emery Worthington. Mistress
Santa Claus-Net,is Worthington. A
Christmas alphabet Ralph Bennett. A
Christmas tree-Bertha WorthingtGn.
Christmas eve-Charley Worthington.
Up aud away-Sadie Bennett. The first
Christmas tree-John Harris. Singing,
Christmas Cheer. Recitation; A childs
aues,ion-Tom Mannell, Christmas tree
Daisy Mannell. A Catastrophe-George
Breitmier. The new sled-Claton Worth
,ngton. Dialogue, Shall we be selfish on
Christmas, by Sadie Bennett and Charley
Worthington Rotations; The Christ
Child-Ivy Bennett. King Christmas
George Mannell. A visit from st. Nick
Brady Wortbington. Emily Jane-Nettie
Worthington. The Christmas gift-Clyde
Worthingtou, A ten o'clock scholar
Virginia Bennett. Sing song of Christ
mas-Addie Worthington. Select reading
Tommy Turner's Christmas-Albert Ben
net. Singing. Our Christmas tree.
MARTHA FIEsrER, Teacher
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
Our readers are all knswing of the

Our readers are all knewing of the
fact that there has been case pend
ing in our courts for the past two
years wherein e. j. Gaynor, Son a
Co, are the plaintiffs and the officials
Of the w. & N. b. X. II. Co, the de-
PENDANTS. The litigation Is thus,
in brief; Gaynor, Son & Co., who
did the grading of said road claim
that there is balance Of several
THOUSAND dollars due them, while
the officials Of the road claim that
they have paid and over paid said
contractors for work done. This
case was to have been heard at oul
Dec. term OF court but because ol
sickness Of one OF the attornies con-
cerned, it was postponed. The
officials of the railroad are fearful
that they can not get fair and
an impartial verdict in Sullivan
county, because of the large lumber
of creditors of Gaynor, Son Il Co.
who might feel that verdict in
favor of the plaintiff would effect 0
settlement with many of Gaynor's
creditors in our county, hence the
Railroad Co. have asked ,aat tine
case be tried in some adjoining coun
ty and to this end about twenty
witnesses were called on Monday tC
testify whether, in their opinion G
fair and an impartial verdict could
be had in Sullivan county. The
evidence was divided. Some thought
that such verdict could be reached
here, while others thought it would
be difficult to secure jury without
including some who might be preju-
dice and extend their sympathiee
without thought in favor Of the
plaintiffs.
The attornies in the case are
Harry Parsons, of Williamsport, fol
Gaynor, Son & Co. and I. j. and T,
IL. Ingham for the officials of the
railroad. 80. go,
Judge Peek of Towauda, held
special court in Laporte, Wednes
day and looked over the evidence in
The above case, and will file his
opinion with reference to the writ Of
venue, later.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
Resolutions OF Gondoieace.

Whereas; 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved brother
Mark Walsh.
RESOLVED: That by his death the
Catholic Total Abstinance and Be-
neyolent Society of Bernice, has lost
true and faithful member, one who
was always foremost in promoting
the welfare of the society and its
members, and that by his death his
wife has lost q kind and loving hus~
band aud his family a tender and
devoted father.
REsoLvED: That the members OF
the G. L. A. B. society extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family in their sad allliction, and
that our charter be draped in mourn
ing for 80 days, and that copy of
these resolutions be presented to his
family, and that they be published
IN the County papers,
JOS. f. GiLLIGAN, THOS. WRIGHT,
JOS. HELSMAN, Committee.
Dernice, Pa, Jan. 4, 1896
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
Wedding at Rernice.

A pretty home wedding was held
New Years Day Mt the home
of Archibald Hay, at Bernice,
on the occasion of the mar.
riage OF his daughter, Agnes, to
MIR Samuel Neiley Of Bradford Co,
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. Jno. w. Klingler of the Lutli-
cran church, Dushore, in the pres
ence OF II large number Of guests.
W. w. Hay, Berniee, was best man
and Miss Arminda Pennell, Towanda
bridesmaid. Guests were present
from Towanda. sayre, and other
places. Alter a sumptuous wedding
feast, characteristic OF Scotch hospi
talIty, the happy couple lelt on the
evening train for wedding tour
through northern Pennsylvania aud
York state.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
~ arrieaI.

On Thursday, December 26, 1895,
at the home Of the brides parents
Mr, and Airs. Warren Edkin, OF
lrawbridge. Miss Aida Edkin was
married to Mr.. James j. Harding OF
Muney Valley, by Rev. q. NJ. Remley,
After congratulations sumptious
repast was served 10 all present.
Mr., and Mrs. Harding will settle
down at once Ia their we'll furnished
home.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10

James S. Drake of Scranton who
has been IN the employ of the New
York Life Insurance Company was
arrested in Towanda on Saturday
evening at the instance of Samuel
Leach, who charges that Drake has
been guilty of embezzlement. The
arrest was made by constable from
Montrose the same evening. Mr.
Drake was working in Towanda in
the interest Of another company
Ea.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10
ID. w. Scnnlin, Dead, Aged %
Years.

Mr.. ID. w. Scanlin, and right
good man he was, too, died at his
home in Cherry township, on Thurs
day morning last. Deceased had only
been i'll week or ten days previous
to his death and the announcement
of his death was a surprise and a
shock to his many friends. His ail-
ment WAS a complication Of diseases
ofthe stomach followed by hiccoughs,
Dan, as he was ordinarily called by
friends, was prominent in Sullivan
county politics. He was close
observer in this direction aud a
political suggestion by Dan was
always considered good. He was a
firm and conscientious believer of
democracy aud gave his efforts in
behalf of the democratic platform;
Notwithstanding his kind regards
for the party of his choice, however
he dealt fairly and honorably with
the opposite, thereby adding recruits
OF friends to his long list.
Mr.. Scanlin served as County
Commissioner of Sullivan county
from 1890 TO 1898, and is spoken
OF rs being one Of The very best
Commissioners that ever occupied
that position in Sullivan county.
During his younger days he work,
ed in the Barclay mines, and being
prudent in all things accumulated
some cash; this he invested in a farm
near Dushore some twenty years
ago, where he with his kind and de-
voted family have resided ever since.
Deceased was q firm believer OF
the Catholic church, kind husband,
father and friend. A wife and eleven
children survive him. The funeral
services were held in the st. Basil's
church at Dushore, on Sunday, FIR.
Mac of Dushore preached the SER
mon and rehearsed the kind and
charitable life of our friend in beauti-
full and eloquent language. The
remains were laid to rest in the St.
Basil's cemetery amid heart render>
ing seems, The wife and children
small and large, soled allowed and
called for their father. We in COM
pany with friends in This vicinity ex-
tend sympathy To the bereaved ones.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10

The cause of the suit, viz: e. j.
Gaynor, Son & Co. VS. The w. u N.
B. r. r. is being rehearsed by
ou,~citizens. Our people lost con-
siderable money because of the col
apse of Gaynor financially and they
hope to see their way clear of collect>
ing a part of their claim ut least.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10

The recent rains will serve as a
great boom to business in and about
Wiiliamsport. 1t needed rain to
raise the streams sufficient to bring
in the logs. 1t has come and the
lumbermen are happy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1896-01-10

A number OF Laporte people at
tended the funeral of ID. w. Scanlin.
ct Dushore, on Sunday last, Among
the list were: Hon. Russell Karns
and wife, Mr.. f. NJ, Crossley and
wife and w. VI. Cheney and wife,