davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
RAILROADS.
Boston e. Maine r. r.
In Effect September 8, 1896

In Effect September 8, 1896.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union station. for
scarboro Crossing. 10.00a. NJ. Bis, 9 30.
.; M; scarboro Beach. Pine Point, 100,
$1,000 a. M. 80 5.i5 $40. o m. Old Orch :
! lao, $50, 5;15, e.o5, 6. D. m. saco. Ken.
nebunk. TOO. g. 40, 10 90 a. M, 1920, $50
S s.l6' s 50 40 eaop. M; siddefosd. 100.
sss p: m. Enthusiastically Ken eS1G s;so s s.oo
$40, 1000 a. M, ~ 20, $50, 6.o5, 6.2O D. M
M Mslls Beach. 1908 40 am; $50. 5;15 p; M
worth. 400, ZOO. $40 q. M, 1920. $3.50
BIO pm; Rochester. FarrAtngton, Alton
Bay. Wolfboro. $40 a. M. 1920. $50 D. m. /:
| q. m, 1920 p. M; Wolfboro, Long island,
Center Harbor, Via Alton Bay and steamer
80 am, IL yep m. Worcester tvis somers-
ter, Concord, (via Rockingham Junct.) TOO a.
m. $50 p. m.; via Lawrence) $40 a. m !,
.2.2o p: m; Rockingham junction, Exeter,
A.o5. 100. ts.4oa. M. 1920, 8 80 1906 p.
m. Arrive in Boston. 725, 1915 q. M. :.
1870, 400. Tie. g. 80 p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland. 7.30, 800, $50 a. m, 100,
Alb. COL r. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$50 p. M, Boston. express. .o5 a. M, Bosto a
and way stations. LOO, $50 p. m.
Arrive in Boston. 7.25 a. NJ, 6.29, 9.5S pm.
Boston for Portland 3.45 a. M.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Prom Union Station for Biddeford. New.
buryport, Amesbury. SALEM, Lynn. 200,
500 a. M; 1880. 600 y. m. Portsmouth,
Boston, II 90, 1000, a. M, S12.3O, LAS t6 90
Arrive in Boston. 5:5sa. M. II. 81, 400, 40.
800 p. M Leave Boston for Portland. 7.3O,
800 a. M, 1890. 90, 1901 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury.
port. Salem. Lynn, Boston. z. 90 a. M, IT, so
p. m. Arrive In Boston, 5.5S a. M, 400 D,
Leave Boston for Portland, 1900 a. NJ, 100,
$50 p. m.
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
tWestern division to North Berwick.
sNesteru Division from North BaSwick Sun
days only.
Through tickets to all points South and
West for sale az Ticket Office, Union Station.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. p. and 7. A.. Boston.
ie2l dtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Portland and Boothbay Steamboat Co
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Steamer Enterprise

VIII leave East lBoothbay every Monday at
7.l5 a. m, for Portland, touching at South
Bristol, Boothbay HarDcr.
Tuesdays will leave Franklin Wharf. Port
land, at a. m. for Pemaquid, touching at
Bocthbay Harbor. South Bristol and East
Boosbbay.
for P0rtlSEd and above landings.
Thursdays will leave Portland at a. M for
East BoothbAy, touching az Boothbay Har-
Dor. South Bristol.
Fridays will leave East Boothbay at 7.15
g. m: for Portland, touching at South Bristol
Boothbay Harbor.
Saturdays will leave Portland at a. m, for
East Boothbay, touching at Boothbay Harbor,
and South Bristol.
Connecting every trip at Boothbay Harbor
with STEAMER SILVER STAR for New Har-
Tenants Harbor, Spruce Head. Rockland'
ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Portland & RuTntOrd Falls R'y.
In Effect june 22, 1896.
DEPA lSTITRgS

In Effect june 22, 1896
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ & LOO T. M From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Falls BuckMold. Can
ton. Dixheld and Rum1ord Falls. Also
Tor Roxbury, Byron, Houghton, Bemis and
Rangeley Lakes points via R. f. and r. l.. Il.
$50 a. M. 100 ans $40 p. m. From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations
son Saturdays only train leaving Portland at
8. 10 p. IN. runs through to Rumford Falls.
Through passenger coaches between UaOl
Station, Portland and Rumfald Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
ON L. Il Il. F. R'y. Also for all
points on Rangeiey Lakes.
R. c. BRADFORD. Traffic Mgr.
Portland, Maine.
juai2 dit RumfoYd Falls, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

leave Portland Pier Portland, as follows:
For Long Island Chebeague, Cliff Island,
Harpswell, Bailey's and Orr's Island, $50
n. M, p. m.
Return for Portland via all landings.
Leave OrrS Island, q. M, p. m. Arrive
in Portland, $50 a. M, $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Harpswell and inter
mediate landings, 10 a. M, D. m. Return
from HarpswelI arrive in Portland, 1, 80 D.
m.
Daily excursions % miles down the bay
Round trip tickets only so cents. Sunday ex-
cursions to Harpswell, 30 cents, other land
ingS, % cents
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Not Really His.

$50 you got those scars in the war.
You have right to be proud of them,
sir -
mot strictly. You see was sub
stitute. "-Detroit yribune,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
As 1t Hooked.

1t was the little 4-year-old 8 first view Of
a dog with a muznle on
"Oh, auntie, she said, "isn't he cute
little doggieS He's going to play baseball :"
Chicago Tribune
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
international Steamship Go

eaStpot, Luheo. Calais, SLJohn, R3., Halifax.
and all parts Of New Brunswick, Nova Soc.
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cnpe Bret
on. Tho favorite route to Campobeuo and
st, Andrews. N. b. II
Fall Arrangement.
On and AFTER Monday. Sept. 21st. steamer
VIII leave Portland on Monday and Thursday
The day steamer for Boston will leave
Tuesday and Friday at 500 a. m. or as
soon after as conditions will permit.
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. E-Freight received Up o $50
p. ~
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Treo Ticket Ofice, Monument Square
or for other information at Company's Once.
Railroad Wharf, foot Of State street.
le25dtf j. B.COYLE. Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
IN Effect Sept. 81. 1896.

IN EFFECT Sept. 81, 1895.
Peaks Island Little and Great Diamond
Islands. at $50, $40, 500. 1880 A. M,
zl5, 4.2o, 6.1oP. NJ
For 9r Ponce's Landing, Long Island. 500.
For Cushing's Island, GAO, 1890 A. NJ, 4.2o
P. NJ.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing, 6 20, 7.2o 9,15,
ABA. M. $50, 500, 625 p. M.
Leave Trefethen's, 600. 7.o5, 900, 11.3o A.
Leave Little Diamond, 6.10, TIE, $40. n.4o
A. NJ. 1926, 4.35 635 P. NJ.
Aeay g. Great Diamond, sos, ITO. e.o6,
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island. $40.
lib A. NJ, 800 P. M.
Leave Cushing's Island, 1925, 1850 A. NJ.
5.o5 P. M. H.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE,
For Forest City and Trsfethen's'Lan
Peaks Island Little and Great Diamond
Islands, 800, 10. 80 A. NJ, 2. 10. 4.20P. M.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island. 10 80
A. NJ, 215, 4.20P. NJ
For Cushing Island, $50 A. NJ. APO P. M.
G. W. T. COOLING, General Manager.
FREEP0RT AND FALMOUTH FORESIDE.
STEAMERS FOR
HarpsweII Center, Free
port, chebeague, Fall
mouth Foreside and
Diamond Island.
On and after Monday Sept.7,
steamers Madeleine and Phantom Port
land Pier, Leave Portland.
For Freeport. Bustins Island and Harpswell
Center. 400 p. m.
Return--Leave Harpswell Centre. g. 90 a. M,
Bustin's $40 a, M, Freeport (Porters), I
a. m. M ~
For Chebeague, Cousins and Littleiohns. z 9.3o
a. M, 400 p. m. 49,
Return-Leave above landings. 7.5o. HOO
a. M
For Princes Point, $50 a. M, 2.15, 6.1o p. m.
Return-1O.3O q. M, $40 p. m.
For Falmouth, $50 a. M, 1910, 2.15, 400,
6.I0p. m.
Return-e.oo, $40. 11.25 a. M, LOO. 400
p. IN.
For Diamond Island, 72o, $50 a. M, 1910,
2.15, 500, 6.1O o. m.
p. m.
sspt5tf Err. NORTON. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Taking the Wheel Apart.
What though the rain weeps down the pane
And boulevary1s are mushy gray,
And cycling hopes are worse than vain
This wet. unhsllowed. dismal day
Still shall my soul know joy and peace,
And sweet delight shall thrill my heart,
As, armed with rags and wrench and grease
take my bicycle apart.
Cne-ha1f the pleasure, opine,
Which focuses upon wheel
Is that ecstatic and divine
Enjoyment am won't to feel
When remove the nuts, or screw
The sprocket off, or cut the chaiJy
Or pull the inner tube to view
And try to put 1T back again.
I love to tinker with the forks,
To readjust the mud guard strips
To cut deft patches out of corks
Wherewith to mend the handle grips,
take the bearings out and clean
Them with piece of gunny sack.
end am happy and serene
Until seek to put them back.
Oh, rainy days do fill my heart
With rapture which deem sublime,
For then take my wheel apart
just as d: the other timel
file and rub and twist and chop
And wrench and pull and paint and soYsp>.
And next day take 1t to the shop
And have 1t put back into shape.
Chicago Record.
Josephine's F1irt.
When at home she meets mo.
1oyously she greets me:
Once she even kissed me,
Made believe she missed me.
Still ] must assert
Josephine g q f1irt
For, when next found her
Other men around her
"Cut me dead, and, LAUGHING
Set the crowd to chatting.
Hence must assert:
Josephine's t1irt.
She's my neighbours baby1
Will outgrow it, maybe,
But methinks at twenty
Men there'H be a-plenty
Who will still assert
Josephine's firt.
Clarence Ousley in Texas Sitter.
A Queer Fellow.
Queerest ole Teller you ever did Sec
Good ban at sivin advice;
"Purty good worl' that we live in" Gays be,
"But take keer TO ask 1t its pricei'
When the new preacher come an went talkin
eroun'
Bout fxin his sermonts up nice.
~ reokun. he'd tell him, they'll kivver the
groun',
And now what's yer price : what's yer
prioea"
When he run fer the office an talked to the
folks,
He gave 'em good votin advice,
But after he'd done with bis stories an jokes
He asked 'em, "Eow, what Is yer prioef"
And when the folks toll him his time wuz at
An wus wrttin his epitaph nice,
He sent fer the coffin an funeral man,
An bis last words wuz. "What is yer prioe2''
IF. L. Stanton in Chicago Times Herald.
A Fin de Steele Ladies' Man.
He's what ia termed ladies' man,
or little consequence,
And built on quite different plan
From men Of common sense.
Whatever he acquires of pelf
From toll is quickly spent
With just enough to keep himself
Well groomed he is content.
With women he has slillful ways
Describing them as sweet,
And fattering with such honeyed phrase
As lifts them from their feet.
He has their smiles where'er he goes,
The sportive and the prim;
And more than half of those he knows
Are dea 4 IN love with him.
At last he falls in love with ons
In youth and beauty's glow.
Shs is his ,pe. his star. his sun.
And. she - glad tbs so.
T-rftG
And Just an he's about to win
Her hand-eh, happy dayi-
A man with lots Of cash comes in
And takes the prize away.
st Boston Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
PresumpScot River Steamboat Co.
c. L. GooDRIDGE, Manager.
Daily Excursions.

On and after September 1st, everybody come
and see Autumn leaves and the scenery
Cumberland Mills and Riverton Park daily
Sundays included as follows:
Leave Cumberland Mills on arrival of West
brook electrics leaving Preble street at g. 10 a.
10 3Oa. M, 1.45, $50. a. SOP M The scenery
along this beautiful sail OF Is miles surpasses
all others.
, Round Trip 25 cents, children
25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Daily Line. Sundays Excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland
every evening at o'clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell.
Worcester, Now York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
every Evening at z O'clock.
j, B. COYLE. Manager.
]. F. LISCOMB. Gen. Agt
Oct. l. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
STEAMERS.

al AN lime ROYAL MAIL STEAM
nEGNN IaiSEs SHIPS.
Liverpool, Quebec aud Nj ntreal Royal
Mail Service, Calling at Londonderry.
liverpool Steamship Montreal Quebec
20 Aug. Partisan. s Sept. Sept. m
Y Aug. Laurentian IL Sept. 13 Sept am
9 Sept Mongolian 10 Sept. 10 Sept. M
~ Sept. Sandman 20 Sept 27 Sept 8 m
~ Sept. Numidian Oct. scot. SD m
q sept. Partisan 10 Oct. II Oct. 8 III
The Saloons and Staterooms are in the CEN
tral part where least motion is felt. EIec-
tflcity Is used for lighting the ships through
out. the lights being at the command Of the
passengers at any hour of the night. Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
deck The Saloons and ataterooms are heated
by steam.
Rates Of passage $50 and upwards A ye-
duction is made on Round Trip Tickets eS-
cept on the lowest rate.
Second Cabin--To Liverpool, London and
Londonderry. $34 and s36.26; return. Se6. is
steerage-To Liverpool, London. Glasgow
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
qulsite for he voyage $24.5O and $3.50.
Steerage rates per" Partisan" 81 90 higher
For tickets or further information
apply to 7. P. MCGOWAN, 418 Congress st.
J.B. HEATING, 511a Exchange st
II. & A. ALLAN. Montreal
and 90 State ST..
febl1du Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
An Autumn Jov.

An Autumn JOY.
Tho sephyr whirls the falling leaf,
The politicians raise row,
There's music In the russell sheaf
And IN the apple Bonded bough.
And In our bosom deep somehow
There flows tender. sweet refrain
As dainty as loves golden VOW
The summer girls in town again.
No more beside the ocean reef
Will bliss her yearning soul endow,
While making the engagement" brief
As any law could well allow.
No more she'll sketch the peaceful COW
Upon the daisy dotted plain
while sitting on the rusty plow--
The summer girls in town again.
For her the autumn has no grief,
The Light Of spring is on her brow;
Her visions, like her handkerchief,
Are whittier than the SNOW, we trow. :.
She dreams of drifting in the scow
While DER the pavement on . chain
She leads her FURNISHED bow-wow-wow.
The summer girls In town again.
EHvoI.
The autumn gilds the mottled SOW J
That with the bean will shortly reign,
And Joy dwells in each bosom now
The summer girls in town again.
~A z. Munkittrick In New York journal.
Taking the Wheel Apart.
What though the rain weeps down the pane.
And boulevards are mushy gray,
And cycling hopes are worse than vain
This wet. unhsllowed. dismal day
Still shall my soul know joy and peace,
And sweet delight shall thrill my heart,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
THE LIGHTHOUSE LAMP.

Republished by Request.
The winds came bowling down from the
north,
Like hungry, wolf for prey,
And the bitter sleet went hurting forth,
In the sinking face Of the day.
And the snowfiakes drfted near and far
TIL the land was whitley fleeced,
And the lighthouse lamp, a golden star,
Flamed over the waves white yeast.
In the room at the foot of the lighthouse
Lay mother and babe asleep,
And little maid Gretchen was by them
there
A resolute watch to keep.
There We're only the three on the light
house isle.
For father had trimmed the lamp
And set 1t burning weary while
In the mornings dusk and damp.
Long before night I'll be back" he said.
And his white sail slipped away;
Away and away to the mainland sped,
But 1t came not home that day
The mother stirred on her pillow space,
And moaned in pain and fear,
Then looked In her little daughters face
Through the blur Of a starting tear
Darling" Linz she whispered. "it's piercing
And the tempest is rough and wild
And you are no ladd!e strong and bold,
My poor little maiden child.
But up aloft there's the lamp to feed,
Or it's flame will die In the dark,
And the sailor lose in his utmost need
The light Of our islets ark"
"I'll co." said Gretchen. "a step at time:
Why mother. I'm twelve years old,
And steady, and never afraid to climb,
And I've learned to do as I'm told"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
FICTION AND TOURISTS.

the next morning We were out, went to
the birthplace. the last home. and the
church, under a fiagstone OF which he
lies. then a quick drive to Anne Hatha-
ways cottage. not more than a mile
away, and then with a brake and
four horses our merry party made ready
to drive across country to Warwick
Castle and the ruins Of Kenilworth.
After all were seated In the open con-
veyance. this Pilgrim found that she
had forgotten a most necessary article,
an umbrella. so made a drive for "A
Winters Tale" She found the room
without a guide, but when she left 1t
was soon lost in the devious windings
of that most picturesque but bewilder-
ing Inn. She would rush down one
short flight of steps, and up another, to
be confronted with a room entitled
Loves Labor Lost" and no outlet.
Another dive, ard a ray OF comfort
from "All's Well That Ends Well"
Finally there came vision Of white
capped maid in the distance whom a
shout brought to our help. Then was
TO be encountered the whitening glances
of the waiting party outside, anxious
not to lose a moment of valuable time.
The laughable side Of the dilemma. how
ever, when breathlessly told, soon ap-
peased wrath, and away drove the
happy twelve, through English lanes
and highways, with glimpses now and
then OF the Avon, past lordly homes
and pretty cottages.
Near the entrance to Warwick, We
luched at the "Woolsack," then strolled
into the Castle. where pompous lack
ey conducted and vouchsafed us such
information as he saw fit. In return for
our English shillings. Another short
drive, and we entered the grounds and
saw the ruins of Kenilworth. Oh. the
the charm OF that hour and a half, as
we wandered about, and dreamed in
the sunshine. living over the scenes that
in truth and In Imagination have Oc-
Cured upon the spot! 1t may be a
hackneyed theme. but to the traveller
who goes there for the first time the
scene has novel and enhancing inter-
est. At last we tore ourselves away and
We're driven rapidly to the gay watering
place OF bennington, where we took train
again, and were soon with our other
friends at Oxford. 1t was quite even
Ing and the streets were In an uproar
over the elections which had just taken
place. All night the noise of the mob
continued. and we, poor, tired travellers,
deprived of sleep. could not refrain from
groaning: They do these things bet
ter in America"
Notwithstanding our fatigue, the next
day we explored the grounds and build
ings of six Of the colleges, viz, St.
Johns, New. Christ, Magdalen, Oriel
and Trinity. leaving sixteen unvisited.
That evening found us in London.
HETTY NJ. BLAIR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

then he sat down and re-read his story.
1t struck him as being even worse than
he had thought 1t at Ozone. Yet. ne
had bothered seventeen editors with
the MSS. never SO much as looking al
It between journeys to find out why II
came back so often. When ne nrst
dashed the tale off, it seemed to him
charmingly fresh and original in idea;
sheer delight in his own invention
made his pen fly. Surely suca spon-
taLeity was genius. So he had th"ut,ht
then. Now he called IL bv another
name. Journalism itself ought to blush
at such-slop work.
For three weeks Cyphers toilei upon
his story. He reconstructed II IN ac-
cordance with the structures and sug-
gestions laid down in the letter OF criti-
cism over which he poured continually.
That's a capital letter." he would
say; Its worth more than five dollars
to me-" He had almost forgotten VINO
wrote 1t.
That story could never have known
itself when Cyphers finally exclaimed.
throwing down his pen. We'll I'd like
to feel prouder of you than | do. but at
least I'm not ashamed of you now. IL
had u new title, a new opening and a
modified denouement. though the lead
ing motive remained unchanged.
lie sent the MSS. to the publication
that had last rejected it in its former
condition.
They'll never recognize it for the
same thing" he said, and he was right.
They accepted it, paid for it hand
somely, printed it. and though Cyphers
never woke up to find himself very
famous, yet that carefully rewritten
story proved to be the foundation OF a
fair reputation, which its author ever
strove earnestly to maintain.
When friend once asked him If he
had ever sent anything to the Bureau
of Criticism of Revisions, he replied:
"Yes, a good while ago, and you'd bet
ter believe l got an unbiased opinion; 1t
nearly laid me out. Since then / have
set up private bureau of my own
EDITH BROWER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

give a touch Of sombreness and restful
change from the otherwise too great
brightness.
With so much to meet the asthetic
side of life. perhaps you think the sub
stantial Is entirely neglected. The
WANTS OF THE INNER MAN
are bountifully provided for In vege-
tables from the garden, game from the
forest, fish from the river and Chicago
beef, IL you want II.
There Is nothing, to be sure. that
quite fills the corner made vacant ny
the lack of oranges. but we can't al
ways have the earth and the fullness
thereof. even though we expect 1t, and
the small fruits, with bananas and pine
apples. serve to fill in as substitutes.
The pine apple plantations in the Sec
tion are prosperous the present year,
and Just getting their fruit we'll upon
the market.
The hotels in Florida are something
to boast of. With superb equipments
and fine table appointments they al
lure Northerners lovers of pleasure tn
their sunny parlOrs and airy rotundas
and royal banQuets three time a day.
The Cornucopia of plenty seems TO
have been emptied enti:e into the Lar 2.
and everything that epicure could de-
sire Is at the service OF the guests and
simply awaits the order But hotel life
in the sunny South is an expensive lux
ury.
While mans handiwork and wealth
add so generously to Florida life. the
secret charm of living here is, In fee
simple. the climate, which can be had
for the taking. The weak and the
strong. the young and the old, all love
to come and share in the glorious sun
shine. the balmy breezes and delicious
atmosphere.
If the ideal fountain OF perpetual
youth exists anywhere, this Is the place
it would surely choose for Its hidden
spring.
SALLIE A. REED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
THE SECRET OF joy.

For Our Womans Paper.
When the springtime thrill makes the
Then we kindly feel for all around.
When the young buds swell In the suns
warm ray
Then life seems but long. bright day.
Yes, Time may change. 'tis passing
How lives are moved and woods may
vary,
Yet come what may, while Youth holds
The heart is light when theJ skies are
CHEEKY.
When our blood is fired in a noble cause
I'LL our restless zeal may know no pause
When the passionate love of Right and
Truth
Urges us on till past is youth.
Tho the noble life Is careless strife,
Yet the moldering Past It's dead must
bury,
And If Duty guide, Joy walks beside,
So the heart Is light tho the feet are
weary.
When little thorns our path beset,
And many danger and trial Is met
When clouds of sorrow and storms Of pain
Sweep DER the troubled heart and brain,
II sweet goodwill our spirits fill
There's glow within SO warm and CHEEKY,
And come what may, while Love holds
sway,
The heart Is light tho the skies are
dreary. OR1E NJ. WILLIAMS.
Waverly, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

ing rows and rows of seats most won
derful to see. Under this tree Is built
a bandstand. also long table and seats
for picnickers.
MRS. H. II. HOLLISTER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Bonn, the Olyphant jeweler, keeps
the most complete stock of jewelry and
musical goods to be found outside Of
the large cities. When in need OF any
thing In his line do not forget to see him
the first call.