davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Spring, 1906.
AJTuOJrGH THE MERCURY'S

ALTHOUGH THE MERCURY'S
TAKEN A SUDDEN DROP
LENGTHENING DAYS AND
BRIGHTER SKIES TELL US
THAT THE VOICE OF SPRING
IS NEAR: THAT ERE LONG
KING FROST WILL BE COM
PEELED TO BREAK HIS ICY
CHAINS AND LET MOTHER
EARTH ONCE MORE DON A
NEW MANTLE OF GREEN. BE-
pECKED WITH NATURES OWN
FLORAL EFFECTS.
HOW CLOSELY MEN AND
WOMEN FOLLOW OR ANTICI-
PATE NATURE IN HER WAYS.
ALREADY TIL OU G ii T f u l.
HOUSEKEEPERs HAVE PLAN
NED OUT THE CHANGES THAT
HOMES AS THE SPRING AD-
QUESTION NOW TO BE SET
tiled Is. WHERE SHALL THE
NEW FININGS REQUIRED BE
BOUGHT? WHERE CAN THE
LARGEST VARIETY AND Pref
TEST STYLES BE SEEN, AND
ABOVE ALL. WHERE CAN THE
BEST VALUES POSSIBLE, FOR
THE MONEY EXPENDED BE
OBTAINED?
ALL OF THESE POINTS MUST
BE SETTLED BY THE BUYER.
THOSE WHO KNOW OUR STORE
BEST KNOW THAT WE NEVER
Do THINGS BY HALVES WHEN
TT COMES TO BUYING AND
SHOWING STOCKS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
SCIENTISTS SKEPTICAL.
They StilI DOubt That Nanscn Has Dis
covered tho North POle-Eacts Sup.
DOrting the Theories.


Washington. k'eb. 11.-"Nansen knew
that no Jeanette relics have ever been
found in Greenland and whatever
thought he may have given to arctic
currents must have demonstrated to
him that drift across the pole was
utterly impracticable."
This was DR.. Dalls comment today
when his attention was called to the
fact that surprise had been expressed
at his statement yesterday to the Cnied
Press discrediting the long accepted
Jeanette relic theory. Dr. Dali is the
Arctic exnert of the Smithsonian in
stitute and has devoted most of long
life to a scientific research in the north
frozen ocean. He believes that should
the reported return of Nansen by way
of Siberia be verified il will be found
that he has not been to the pole and
that his expedition was failure though
to some extent more successful than
others entering the ice in the same vi
cinity through the fact that some one
has returned to tell the tale. In that
case II will be a repitition Of the Jean
nette expedition.
That Nansen would return In the
Fram.Dr. Dali has never for an in
stant believed, and in this he Is sup.
ported by Melville. Greely. Norden-
skiold and a host of other great en-
plorers. He declares that there are
records Of more than a hundred ships
going into the ice between Point Bar
row and the Lena Delta and not a single
relic OF one Of them has ever been
found. All the wood that reaches Green
land. he says. Is treasured as II II We're
gold. In that treeless land sleds are
frequently made of small bits of wood
begged together with the most rigid
economy of material. and yet scientists
examining these sleds have found moth
ing from any Siberian source. Records
of unquestiOned accuracy demonstrate
that no system of currents exists i'm the
North polar ocean such as are well
known in temperate or tropical waters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
WYOMING ELK DESTROYED.
Men from New York Said tO Rc Slaush.
tcring Many Calves.

Lander. WyO., Feb. 17.-Men said to
be agents of ex-Secretary Whitney
and several other rich men in New
the county. near New Fork. capturing
elk. The method employed Is to run
down the calves less than a year old. So
far they have not succeeded In getting
10 per cent. Of those calves to a ranch
alive. They often drop dead while
being pursued. The destruction of elk
now going on is said to be very large.
Cow elks make the run with the
calves. and very often die while being
pursued. Prosecuting Attorney Videl
Will at once take the matter In hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
COLD DAY INCIDENTS.
Mercury Drops Below Zero Sorry Plight
Of DR. Snyder.

Easton. Pa. Feb. 11.-This was the
coolest morning that has been exper
fenced here this winter. the tbermOme-
ter registering Ii degrees below zero in
many places i'm Easton. The Lehigh
river between this city and the chain
dam, distance of over two miles,
was frozen during the night. The
Delaware river Is also covered with ice.
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try today tell of the thermometer fall
ing still lower in the slate districts.
At Bangor the mercury was 16 below;
at Pen Argyll. II below; at Tatamy, II
below. and at Walters IL below.
Reading. Pa. Feb. 17.-Dr. Wilson M.
Snyder was found on the commons near
his home in the northwestern section
of the city this morning. He was re-
moved to St. Joseph's hospital. His
feet and hands are badly frozen.
1t Is supposed he was seized with an
apopletic fit shortly after leaving his
Office last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
SWlNDLER or WOMEN,
Man nt Tcrrc IIaute Is Also Wanted in
Illinois and kansas.

Terre Haute Feb. 1.-THE man Civ
ing the name of Howard, arrested here
for swindling women whose acquaint
ances he made by pretending to want
to employ a housekeeper. is wanted at
EtIingham, ILL.,, and Seneca. Kan. In
the latter place he gave the name of
II. G. Wilmoth. A letter from Mrs.
Wilmoth received today says she was
married to him under that name. FIe
left Seneca Jan. 10 and robbed his wife
of her jewelry and what money she had.
In st. Louis he induced widow to
dispose of all her household goods and
stole the proceeds of the sale,
His real name is said to be II. c.
Howe. and under that name he was
recently married to Mrs. Belle Buell..
the daughter of a prominent citizen of
Eftingham. He probably will be taken
to Effingham to answer to the charge
of bigamy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
RAYS LOCATE A NEEDLE.
Successful Operation Performed on q
WOman's Foot in Toronto.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. 11.-Friday in
Grace hospital the value to surgery of
Professor Roentgen's discovery was
again demonstrated. A woman pa
tient. whose foo: had caused her in
tense nain, was submitted to the ca
thode rays. and the photograph re-
vealed the presence of q needle
Professor Wright. of University col
lege. who conducted the experiment..
pointed out to the surgeons the exact
location of the foreign body and an OPP
Grafton at this noint proved the photo
graph to be q true one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18

BILE presidential candidates. finds that
according to the stars Mckinley has
the best chance of nomination by the
Republican convention. Governor MOI
ton comes next: Speaker Reed third,
and Senator Allison fourth. On the
Democratic side President Cleveland is
in the lead, with William c. Whitney a
close second, Secretary Carlisle third
and Ex-Governor Pattison last.
The astrologer figures out that Sena-
tor Hill is entirely out of the running.
According to the star -sazer Cleveland
and Reed would have about equal
chances of election If they should be
nominated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
SCRANTON. PA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY is, 1896

as nothing has been heard from her
since Jan. 10. when she passed Dunnet
Head. having taken the northern route
through what Is known as the Portland
Firth, one of the most dangerous To-
calities known to navigators.
The missing ship has on board the
largest cargo of beet sugar ever shipped
here i'm one vessel. and 1t is consigned
to the Spreckels Sugar Refining COM
pany, who have it fully covered by in
surance. In addition to this there are
about $50 tons of general cargo. Should
the vessel have foundered at sea the
loss will foot up to upwards of $500, 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Our Chenille
Curtain Stock

WILL SURPRISE YOU IN IT'S
BEAUTY AND EXTENT. ORI-
ENTAIL EFFECTS PREVAIL.
SOME ARE ALL OVER PAT
TERMS. OTHERS SHOW NEW
TURKISH DADOS. SOME ARE
QUITE PLAIN IN SOFT TONES
AND TINTS. WHILE MOST HAVE
Il III f. POPULAR JAPANESE
PRINCES. PRICES RAN G Il
FROM $3.50 TO $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
RETAIlATORY MEASURE.
Governor Morton signs the Hustled In
siirancc LilI.

Albany. n. v. Feb. 17.-Governor
Morton today signed the Hustled re-
taliation insurance bill. which permits
the superintendent of insurance to treat
foreign insurance companies doing
business in the state just as New York
companies are treated by the govern
ment of said foreign countries
This was the bill introduced as n
retaliatory measure against Germany
for treatment of United States insur-
ance companies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware. fair, except partial clOut-
iness and possibly snow fiurries near the
coast: slowly rising temperature Tuesday;
decidedly warmer Wednesday; NORTH
easterly shifting TO southeasterly winds.
New York. Feb. 1S.-Herald's weather
forecast: In the Middle States and New
England today fair weather will prevail,
fresh nOrthearly to northeasterly winds
and possibly followed by snow on tho
coast. ON Wednesday i'm both OF these
sections, partly cloudy TO cloudy slightly
warmer weather will prevail, probably
followed by snow In this section. with
brisk northeasterly to esstsrly winds,
dangerous on the coast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18

Altoona Pa. Feb. IA man who il
thought to be crazy, Is playing the role of
Jack the SqueeZer." in this city. His
plan is to grab women who are without
company. give them a squeeze and then
run. The police have caught sight of him
several times. but he always manages to
keep out Of their grRsp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
JACKSON'S MOTHER ILL.
Has Not Slept Since Her SON Was Arrested
for tho Murder OF Pcari Bryan.

for the Murder OF Pcari BryaN. r
Greencastle. Ind. Feb. 17.-This city
is now as greatly excited over the Dur-
der of Pearl Bryan as it was theVay
that the crime was discovered. and the
citizens have sent petitions to Governor
Matthews asking him to offer a reward
for the head of the dead girl.
Mrs. Jackson. the mother of one of
the accused men. Is lying at the point of
death. 1t il doubtful IL she lives "A
hours. She has not closed her eyes in
sleep since the arrest of her son, and
the medicines which are given her to
produce sleep do not have the desired
effect. In her conscious moments she
calls for her son. prays for him and asks
to see his letters.
Rev. Mr.. Wood has returned from Gin
cinnati and expresses the belief of his
boys innocence and Is getting testi-
mOny as to his good character.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
TODAY WE INVITE YOU TO
LOOK OVER OUR NEW ARRI-
Walls IN
l.tVDk oN FE OL IL
Walls IN
DraperieS,
Curtains,
UphOlSterieS,
Fixtures, Etc.

TRUE, ALL LINES ARE NOT
YET FULLY COMPLETE. BUT
EVERY DAY is BRINGING IN
DELAYED AND IN
SIDE OF A WEEK AT MOST
EVERY DETAIL WILL BE FILL
ED UP, WHEN WE PROMISE
THATOTR SPRING E.XHI BITlON
WILL III; FOUND WELL WOR-
THY THE MOST CRITICAL IN
S.ECTlON. STILL, YOU NEED
NOT DELAY YOUR COMING
ONE HOUR FOR THAT. AS TO-
DAY ALMOST EVERY THING
THAT YOU CAN ORDINARILY
WANT Is ALREADY IN PLACE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
A Little Girl at POttsviiie Is Burnce
TO Death,

TO Death.
Pottsville, Pa, Feb. ia 5-year-old
daughter of Michael Lynch. at Oak
Hill, near Minersville, was burned to
death this morning. She and her g.
year-old sister, in the temporary alb
sence of their mother, We're playing
with matches when the clothing of the
older girl caught fire and she was
burned to a crisp. The little one es-
capped injury.
The house was saved by the prompt
arrival of some neighbOrs. who saw
smoke issuing from the door. The
mother is Frustrated from the shock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Scranton Lace
Curtains

MADE RIGHT IN THIS CITY.
ELEGANT NEW PATTERNS IN
QUALITIES THAT COMPARE
FAVORABLY WITH THE MORE
EXPENSIVE IMPORTED GOODS.
PRICES, 37lac. to $3.50 A PAIR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
FATAL RESEMBLANCE.
John Swinf stops a Bullet Intended for
Ills BrOt her.

Shenandoah. Pa. Feb. IA striking
likeness to his twin brother. William.
will probably cost John Swint his life.
Theodore Eisenhower believes that
William Swint has been intimate with
his wife. and. seeing John Swint on the
street this afternoon walking ahead of
him. he mistook him for his brother.
William. and fired a shot from a re-
volver into his back.
Swint Is probably fatally wounded
and Eisenhower is in jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
IN PRISON FOR CONTEMPT.
An Ex-Bank Prcsidcn: Fails to Account
for Money COLLECTED,

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. lin the
Perry county court tonight Judge
Lyons committed William A. Sponslcr
formerly president of the wrecked
Perry County bank. to prison for con-
tempt.
SDonsler was the committeeman for
Ephraim Clouser. and insane veteran,
and collected over $1,000 of Clouser's
money for which he failed to account.
Sponsler was committed to prison un-
til he would purge himself of the con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Girl burned to Death,

West Chester Pa. Feb, 17.-Laura Bar
ton. "a 1-year-old girl. was burned to dea II,
here this morning. She was left I'm charge
of three small children. Her clothes
caught fire and the house was gutted. The
other children escaped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Figured DeninnS

ARE DAILY INCREASING IN
POPULARITY FOR FLOOR COW
ERINGS. THEIR DURABILITY IS
MATCHLESS. COLORS ARE ABB
SOLUTELY FAST. WHILE THE
COST is BUT THRILLING. OUR
ASSORTMENT IS EXCELLENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Japanese DraperieS

WITH GOLD 1LLUMINATIONS
AND FLORAL EFFECTS IN ALL
THE SHADES AND TINTS. SEW
ERAL WEAVES. PRICES, 1Oc. A
YARD AND UP.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
STEAMSHIP MISSING.
British Boat Aswanby. with Thirty.Fivc
Men. Long Overdue.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.--It is feared in
shipping circles here that the British
steamship Aswanby, Captain Cameron.
from Hamburg. Jan. "a. for Philadel-
phia. with a crew of thirty-five men and
1900 tons OF beet sugar. valued at up
ward Of s30O00O, has foundered at sea,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-18
Our New UphOlsteries i'm
Tapestries, BrOcatelles,
CordurOys, Etc.

WILL PLEASE YOU WHILE THE
FIGURES ASKED WILL DE-
LIGHT YOU. COMPARE OUR
PRICES WITH THOSE OF CAR
PET HOUSES.
IN SASH CURTAINS. BRASS
RODS, POLES, FIXTURES, ETC.
OUR LINE LEAVES NOTHING
TO BE, DESIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Rev. A. T Goodenough. pastor OF 81. John 5
Methodist Episcopal Church. will preach on the fol-
lowing subjects tomorrow: In the morning. Oh Icx-
allied Companonshp.' ana in the evening on My
Mother" Mrs. Butler will sing at the morning SER
vice. and Miss Francina Travis will sing In the
evening.
Mrs A. Schuyler is building cottage in Pelham
Road. next to the home OF Justice Martin j. keogh.
Miss Ilclna Feeney a teacher In the public
fair last evening. The fair will close this evening.
and it will then be decided which OF the Presiden-
tial nominees will receive the backbone walking
stick
Miss Mary Mulllneaux has entered the State Nor
nal School at Oswego.
Mrs Elwood Scoheld and her daughter. Miss Ruth
are visiting In Rockand County.
Mrs. H. NJ. lie Count and Miss Marie lie Count are
at Atlantic Highlands
Mr. and Mrs. u. H. Hines. OF No. 10 Morrls-st
celebrated their tin wedding this week. Nearly one
hundred Of their friends were present. and enjoyed
the dinner. dancing and speechmaking.
The Board OF Health al its meeting on THURSDAY
evening declared that the meeting held on
illegal, and consequently all business uaiIs
c;ed that date will have 10 De again acteo uPo
The New Rochelle Wheelmen nave select a ''1.
OF their most experienced riders, ana VIII su SUM-
10 the Police Commissioners at the next meetns oa
that body with the request that four OF me n,e"e
be selected act as special bicycle poSe'hJi sycIe
serve without salary. The village has no pnSysie
policemen, and the ORDINANCES ,sd Win impunity
Huemenot Chapter OF the Epworth Leagce mas
selected officers follows; Charles r. hen., pcs
Aaron 6ael secretary Harriet Dsbrow. treasurer
The third OF The series OF hunts tsem a. " War
f. Iselln will be held to-day near go sua.r .N'o'
the hunt dinner and refreshments VIII w serN,u ,,
prcnson Tov,ard has returned from Dlcycie trlp
abroad in which ne traversed lsoo miles IN frahVe'
German Holland and Switzerland Inn a.,s &,
theatre party 10 some OF his friends on WedneSuAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

II. S Williamson. OF Tuckahoe. who was stricken
with paralysis while marching in the hremens
parade on Labor Day, died on Monday afternoon
last
NJ Mathews. postmaster OF East Chester, who was
taken to Bellevue Hospital NewYork City. last
week died there on Tuesday. 1t being decided that
he was too weak to undergo a necessary surgical
operation. He leaves a widow and eleven children
The funeral attended by the town officials
leading citizens and the members Of five societies
c which he a member.
Scarsdale has a strong Mckinley and Hobart
club The officers are: II. T. Finlay president;
H. S Seely vce-president: w. J. Alderman, secre-
tary; !. VI. Keller. treasurer Messrs Lawrence,
Granville. Townsend, Bergen and Seely, Executive
Mrs j. W. Buckmaster and MISS Mabel Buck
The limo kiins and the marble dust factory at
mostly the unsettled condition OF financial
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rawling. Of Yon4ers have
gone on two weeks trip through the lake region.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Talpey are visiting at York
Mrs Frank r. Chambers and her family, Of
BronXville returned from Europe on sunday. ana
tensive improvements at Crow Nest are completed.
Misses imrie's home in Cedar-st.. Bronxve. last
Friday. Among the features were the mandolin
sd OF BFqE so and the no e
. D. Grey's family. Of Lawrence PAX. Bronx-
Republican campaign club was formed at
Tuckahoe this week, the officers being Jonn Kiley'
Thompson r. G.. Bennett and W. F. Kraft vice
presidents; W. J. jackson, secretary; samuel };
Fee treasurer, and G. W. butcher, chairman OF
the Executive Committee. mass meeting is 10
be held early date
l. b. Lent, the postmaster Of Tuckahoe. is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Tho new school at Tuckahoe. District No g.
opened on Wednesday, with ifty-three pupils.
Arthur Clawson and A. Ferris last week rode
from Bronxville Bridgeport, Conn, in three and
n half hours and returned In four and half hours.
The distance Bridgeport IS forty-two and one
quarter miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
DOBBS FERRY.

The Westminster School will open on Septem-
Der q.
The firm, Of W. Lawrence & Co. is destroying
MD building on property in Main-s. and will build
a fno grain elevator.
r,bo Glen Tower Hotel closed for the season on
September l6
Miss S w Masters has returned homo AFTER
amending the summer at Sorrento, Me-
Miss i. McCorkle. who has been visiting friends
IN Massachusetts, has returned 10 her nome.
The Misses Masters's School VIII open OF 0ep'eH-
N Tmbree IL talked Of for member or the AS
sembly from the Ist Assembly Distrlct. 49,,
FRANK Masters and his family have returned from
the Adirondacks where they nave oeeh spe"ui'e
w ny "a Cushing and his family have returned from
Par Harbor Ne. where they nave peen speeinolns
tho summer. on Mir. Cushings return ne o us I
absence and stolen several clockSand other aricies
Oswald Willard. son OF Henry WHARF, SAILS To-
day for Europe. ,,,.. cub hold DC roq,1ar
r,eefjns last evening in the headquarters IN
Jerome Bradley has returned home from the Adj
rondacks where he has been spehuihs d iew S
c. H. Bodie and his family have returned from
G. BufIn has been spending short vacation in
George G. Todd cashier Of the Dobbs Ferry Bank.
has given the Mckinley and Hobart club a me
banner II is thirty feet wide and forty feet long.
Morton Patton and his family, VINO nave been
spending the summer at Bar Harbor. have re-
a new hagpole eighty-hve feet high, will be
erected in the school yard within few days:
D. ID lie Furge and his family, who have been
away for the summer, have returned nome. A., -
me summer in Dobbs Ferry. have returned to the
sity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PORT CHESTER

The Rev and Mrs W. H. Bawden. of the Bap-
hst Church. have been making a bicycle tour Of
Westchester, County. going as far up the Hudson
rs Newburg
The Mikado Tea. given in aid OF the st. Francis
American Methodist Episcopal Zion Church last
evening was a pleasant affair The guests were
given a souvenir cup and saucer. and the women
who served the tables were dressed In oriental
The Village is so infested with tramps and so
Women going home after dark have been reported
that there IS sentiment IN favor OF orgshiaiiT RI
regular police force or vigilance coinnl,tee. Lno
n~esent arrangements whereby the vintage WIN
rs 100 inha bitants IS protected by one Ut '"o
constables is not giving satisfaction. -. C,o,
oress on Wednesday, lives in Port Chester ana Is
Treasurer Of the Port Chester Bolt ana Nut VIZ S
He has organized battery among the eHPioycSS
~ thar Institution which Is doing service at an
rallies in Port Chester and neighoornood nj
Ward although he weighs more than 30 pounos
&C. one 81 the most expert and enthusiastic bicysts
IN town. .,.a -. c,rda y
Mrs s H. Immersion entertained her sqnoay-
school class this week at her home IN East bToau-
way , -. ,ho Dor,
Chester High School. is at the Potsdam Not I.
school where she has been completing her stuoles.
An addition 10 the rectory of the church or cur
Lady OF Mercy was started this week -,
The officers OF the Relief Engine company nav
received word that their new chemical engine WAS
shipped from Chicago yesterday morning.
The annual meeting OF the Womens Christian
Temperance Union was held yesterday afterh0oh
at the home OF It's president, Mrs. A. H. Lane NO.
30 South Regent-st The secretary, Miss May Car
penter, submitted the yearly report or charithpe
work accomplished by the organization and OF the
fff<ra a fk.afrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PELHAM.

The election Of officers for the newly ncorpora ted
village OF North Pelham will be held in the Town
Hall on September % from 10 A until o'clock
p. IN. The Independent Citizens party, comprising
those who favored Incorporation. have made the fol-
lowing nominations For President. Jacob Heisser:
for Trustees. George McGaJliard. Louis c. Young
and George s. Glover; for Treasurer. A. Anderson,
for Coec ioT. William Ednger. The ant-incorpora-
ton have organized under OF the
Peoples Party and placed opposition ticket In
the field. The candidates are For President, Daniel
J. Kennedy, for Trustees, William Barry. Vincent
Barker and s. +. Lyon: for Treasurer. b. f. Crewell:
for Collector John T. Logan.
The attendance at the public school for the first
week averaged 1W The building has been under
going Improvements. and now presents an attractive
appearance
Rehearsals being held bv the members OF the
Pelham Athletic Club FOR n minstrel entertainment
which will be given by them next month.