davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
PAIgr III.

THE TREATY OF DYER'S FARM.
ps.ssed the remainder of the night in
n barn belonging TO one of Dyers
neirhbors, for it seemed unwise to re-
main upon his estate. Grandfather
Graves was evidently man of action
desplte his advanced years. and had
no desire To encounter him again, eN-
cept upon the most conventional terms.
IIr ulislet shot must have aroused the
households: indeed. from n lurking place
among the trees. saw lights fash at
many of the windows; but there was no
indication that q search was being made
for me outside the house. Whether he
had reco ynized me, or had mistaken me
for a burglar Of the ordinary sortwas n
matter tn which | devoted considerable
thought without reaching any conclu-
sion. as ] lay upon my scented couch OF
hay in the hospitable barn.
/ bre. kfasted at farmhouse, and
then SEQ out upon another reconnais-
sance IN the direction of my friends
abode. 1t was my hope to encounter
Mrs. DYER at such distance from the
houre as would enable me TO talk with
her unmolested by her formidable
neither or the prompt and irascible
Grandfather Graves. / thought lt prob
,able that the events of the, last twenty
four hours might have shaken her al
ilegiance to the Graves faction so much
that she might be willing TO abandon
whatever enterprise was on foot.
With this purpose in view / ap-
preached the "old Peters place" in Az
secret q manner as possible, choosing
course that led through a thick grove of
spruce and fir trees whose green wall
completely shut off the house from OBJ.
scrvation on the north. had forced my
way about two hundred yards through
this thicket when / became aware of a
little clearing in the midst of it. The
sun had climbed up so high that it's rays
struck through the tops Of the trees and
glinted upon something white, in the
open: and it was this which first at
tracted my attention. Immediately
perceived that the clearing was burial
ground, and I remembered that the
Peters family which for century or
more hG,' inhabited the estate, had been
so far from village that they would
hardly have horne their dead to
churchyard IL is not uncommon in
rural New England TO see the monu-
ments of the dead almost under the
windows of the living. Usually they are
not placed in so retired spot upon the
estate as was here the case, but can be
seen from the travelled road.
The fash of the white stone attracted
me sufficiently TO make me turn aside
from my way, towards the small cemc-
terry. 1t was the last place where I
should have feared discovery; and there
fore my surprise was great when, upon
forcing my way between two masses Of
green boughs. suddenly perceived a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
VICTIM OF MOTTO BUTTONS.
Young Society Man of New York Loses III,
Sweetheart.

A crazo for motto buttons has at last
had its legitimate result, and young So
ciety man has been given his choice be-
tween buttons and his sweetheart He
chose the lattor, but was untrue to his
choice. He was given second chance,
but did not have sufiicicpt self will TO
withstand the temptations held out by tho
terrible demon buttons
His name Is Richard Van Horn. Her
namc is Miss Bertha Howe, aud she is the
daughter OF the woalthiest citizen of Nor
risonvillc, n. Y. MIR. Van Horn appeared
before his fianccc the other night with two
buttons on his coat which he had over
looked. One of them read, "Sct em up
again" The other rcad, "Don't care II /
do"
Miss Bertha rcpulsed his first advance,
saying that by his buttons she knew him
and the company he kept lie could b,
nothing more to her. All was over be.
tween them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
SHE SOLD POE'S MS. LAST.
a little Romance and n Woman Who
Has Outlived 1t Alone.

When you see two men on Broadway
walking lcisurely and talking earnestly, do
not conclude that they are discussing trade
or election probabilities The air Is full OF
all sorts of stories and II one would set a
phonograph on any corner in the city one
would have as much of comedy and tragedy
as one would want, If not more The two
men Of this story were New York busi-
ness man OF many interests and Sun re-
porter, and they were walking in Union
square when the business man took roll
Of paper from his pocket and said:
81 do not suppose that Edgar Allan Poe
thought when he was writing that the
time would come when his manuscript
would be put on the market in order to
save woman from want. / have the
manuscript Of one of his stories, The Do
main of Arnheim, which has just come
into my possession. The copy looks as
fresh as IL it had been written today and
Is as clear as CO ~per plate.
1.-The interesting part of the story is that
the woman from whom obtained it re-
ceiyed the manuscript from the author per-
sonally. She does not seek any notoriety
In the story, but l may say to you with
propriety that when Edgar Allan Poe made
her present Of the manuscript she was a
beautiful girl In this city, and there was
no sign at that time that her condition in
life would ever be such as to cause her TO
worry about the morrow. / do not know
where or under what circumstances she
was overtaken by misfortune but the time
came when she had TO sell her property,
and then, later on, her personal effects
were sacrificed. Article by article the con.
tents of her house were dNk osed of, and
still the wolf howled for more She had
two articles left on which her heart was
fixed--a silver tea service more than 100
years old and this manuscript Of The Do
main of Arnheim.' Ii was question
which should go first, but she was wom-
an, and her heart clung to that about
which there was "a romance, and the tea
service passed out leaving the manuscripts
alone. At last the demand was inexorable,
and she brought the manuscript to me In
the little tin box she had made for it,
Tho purchaser of the manuscript showed
IL with pride. He said something else
about the woman to whom Poe gave the
story which goes with this, but not in his
words. The woman never married. She
lived in New York all her life until few
days ago, when she started for Florida to
pass the winter. There are condolences in
all stories, but this one ends here. New
York SIM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15

woman standing beside one of the
graves. In a moment recognized Mrs.
Dyer. She held some flowers in her
hands, had noticed that she cultivated
great many IN the house-and as
watched her, she bent down and placed
her Offering carefully upon the low
mound at her feet. Then she lnelt down
for moment Instinctively / bowed
my head; ard when 1 raised my eyes
again. she was just slipping away into
the grove on the other side of the clear
inc.
So great was my surprise at this en-
counter that, though il was just what /
had wished for, / failed 20 take ad-
vantage of il. She was gone before 1
could command my voice and call TO her.
Yet had learned all that could wish
TO know. A strong wave of grief passed
over me. SO genuine was my sorrow
that took no note OF the strange com
plicatious and contradictions that were
involved in the discovery had made.
With uncovered head / approached
the mound beside which she had lnelt.
: small and plain slab was erected there.
II had suffered much from the weather.
and that surprised me. but not nearly
SO much as did the inscription which /
saw upon the stone:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Trsin Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1890.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows
For Boston-5i60. IL - n M, hkrUAa 2Dtp. ~
b;26 o. N
wALPOLE-5.55, II :s5 O. m.
FRANKLIN-ssso, ii;s5 a m. ;5;1 q
MILFORD :b5 II itj q m. t:fJ p. m
ARLINGToN-gia.o 90. sAS. T;3o p.n-
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2t5, F6 as. si3o ,. -
KNIGHTsvILLE-- Fla o., 6:ts, Ps $50, $40 p -
NAYLAND PAAK-F SEQ, = $500 .. m; i2iOA
F4s, Fs,ts. ESQ., Mas. E''ll!io ,. IN.
NATICR, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLH
wAsHINGToN-s;+c, $500 . m-i i.i0A tisS 6itA
$3.50, '7.is, "i;io p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN-SaW sfos . m; i.NA
4;2S. 6iis. s;3o. 7;is ''iliio p. m.
PONTIAC ARCTIC-ts:U O nj Lrs6, ssas. 6iss
$3.50. F7ilS ~ii 0p. n.
oUIpNIcK-sas . n-s iasoa So. $50. r1aa
ssiiiIo ,. M
ANTHoNY-s:s9, 500 . m; isioS 4,as s,tl s.sa
COVENTRY sTERLINa-sAs 300 q m, ttsa
s;ls 2. m.
sUMMIr. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FIELD-b'<o. $780, a. m; 4;25. 7:i5 p. IN.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAA I.
sAo sho q m.; t;25, 7:is p m.
wILLIMASTIC-oao. 300 g M; 1iao. 7iis p n
HARTFoRD-ei&o, 300 n. m. t;26, Tsl5 p N
FIsHKILL& a EEW"URc-s;oo a m.
NoRwIcH-sisO. $500 n. m; 4iw 7'i5p.n
CHICAGO AND THE WEST WA NEwBuRA
AND ERIE R'Y-9,Oo q m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:4S s:sOa M; 4,io, si3S and ''ii:i6 .. IN.
Returning leave Psscoag ~ 5ilS. 7iss q m,
1850, 8 i25 and $500 p. m
All trains Issve from west end Of Union Depot
PEovldehee.
''ssiurdays only Tstops on notice.
VIZ sABCoCK. a. RA
In. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROyIDENCE DIVISION.


Corrected TO Oct. 4. lssi
BOSTON s'Sa Sss'' ,S.os. siss. a 'S.: S: ,s'si saM
G 2;O2 z'Ot $40 f02 e'os. si2L 7;2a i:ss
s;io. s;5s 1850 p. m. sundays = bb.4o. 900
e;io. ~ m; 1870. dS.4s. 4;l0. 1.l0. 7:5s. sib9
?. m. RETuRNlNo-Leave BOSTON from Park
eaaare station bl2;02 6iia s.ss. 800. cio'O1
t'Sa o:0o. 6:ta 700. s;is lI,is D. N. spa-
aays-6l2va dsilo. sis a m' i2ils s;oa S;is.
xTfLEBoRo95:ac. $50. s.so 7.oa s,oa s.4o SO,
1000. n:i0. q. m; l2;0l l2;io. 2;0L $50. 4;o2
s:40. e02 6;,o 7:l0 s;l0. 1910 IL 40 p. m
sundays-5;so. 40. e;So. s;io g. m. 1870. 3;tA
NORTH ATTIEboao and PLAINvILLE--s.ao,
$50 li;se IN; 4sio s:i0 ii;io p. m.
wAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s;4a $50. llis0
N m. S:i9. y. m; sundays. 3;45, D. IN.
hANsFIELD - o5 40. "a. 5v. .0a s:0a s:01 l00l
m. II ;o2 2:oL 4:o2. Goa. 7;l0. s:i0 1910 p. m
sundsys-bS4o. s;sa siio. a. m; 1910 aip.
Fitohbufg and way stations. $3.50. a. m; ia'Os ard
f:B1 p. IN.
Lowell and way stations $50 a. m I2.o3. 4;o2 pm
Taunton ana New BEDFORD. $780, $50 a. m.
1910; s,i0 Ai0. go 1910 p. m Sundays
$3.50 a. m and $500, "a 40 o. m (Taunton only
hiddleboro ESQ., s;lo a. N; l2:io. $40. 4;i0 d 40
p IN Sundays 7:f0 p. m.
plymouth $40, a M; 1880, 4;f0 p. m
Points on Cape Cod. 6iso a. m; 2.io. sD
4:i0 y m.
Cottage City. $40, i0:02, a. IN.
EAntucket. 6:ig n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
Republican
MEETINGS.

At meeting of the Republican City
Committee of the city OF Providence,
held Sept. 23d, 1896. the following call
for primary meetings were ordered.
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republican Electors Of said city
qualified to vote for mem bers Of the City
Council are requested to assemble In
their respective wards on FRIDAY
EVENING. OCT. 10, 1896, at s O'Clock,
to nominate candidates for Aldermen and
Councilmeu TO represent their wards in
The City Council for the municipal tern.
said candidates to be voted fer AZ the
coming State and municiDal election.
Said Electors of the I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th,
9Th, 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th wards will
meet in their respective ward rooms.
said Electors OF the 1st Ward will meet
in Pioneer Hall, South MAIN street.
FRANK y. OLNEY,
Chairman Repu hlican City COMMITTEES.
LOUIS T.. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15

letter, eczema. and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De Witt =
Witch Hazel Salve. II soothc- ut once
ana restores the tissues 20 their natrrsl
cordi icn. snf never fats to cure pilea
Johnstons Pbarmacy s93 Westminster
street. Metzeors Pharmacy 23O North
Main street; AIffeds Phsrmacy. 81 Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15

"Talk about nerve" relates the pon-
ologue man in the variety show. 81
knew q man once w no was tied to stake
by savages. The leader OF them said:
"Boys, We will stab him TO the heart ard
each take drink OF his blood. This
nervy man Pm telling you OF merely re-
marked: Guess I'm stuck for the drinks
and prepared TO cash in.''
Said the nrst gamin TO the other:
"What is this Socialism, "Oh, you
stupid, don't you know?'' exclaimed the
other;'' will explain. Suppose you
have sou and i have sou." "Yes."
Suppose buy pipe with mine and
you buy toabcco with yours" 'Yes."
"Then suppose put your tobacco into
ms pipe ana smoke IL. That is social
ISM" "But II you take my tobacco and
smoke II, what do do?'o "You?
On, you talk and talk. That is Social
lem. Exchange.
AT recent prayer meeting at which q
prominent bspker was present, laugh
able incident took place. The minister,
turning to the gentlemen present, asked:
"Dear brethren, did any OF you ever
know or hear OF perfect man?" The
divine paused few moments, then re-
peated the question, and, receiving no
answer, turned to the females present
and asked: "Dear sisters, did any Of
you ever hear II a perfect woman?D He
repeat ed the question second time,
when tall, lean, patient female arose
ana looked the minister straight in the
face. For moment he was incred ulous,
but recovering his sang froid, he asked:
"Did you ever hear of a perfect woman,
sister?" He did not wait long for the
answer: 81 did, but only one. 1t was
my husbands first wife" - Lcndon
Figard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
THE END,

"The Scared Brow" by Duffield Osborne.
will begin tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
SPRINerrELD, Mo.

SPRTNerrELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: ! commenced taking p.
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, last
Fail, for Erysipelns. My face was COM
pletely covered with the disease | took
a short course of i. Pep, and it soon
disappeared. This Spring / became
much debilitated and again took an
other course, and l am now in good
condition. | consider +. =. II. one of
the best blood preparations on the
market, and for those who need a gen.
eral tonic to build up the system and
improve the appetite consider that it
has no equal. Will say, anyone who
cares To try p. T. T.. will not be disap-
pointed in its results. and l, therefore,
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo.
Erysipelns and Scrofula cured by p.
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, surely
and without fail,
SPRING FIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: Last June l had
scrofulous sore which broke out on my
ankle. IL grew rapidly, and soon cx-
tended from my ankle to my knee. L
got one bottle Of your y. p. j.. Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and was agree
sore healed at once. 1 think | have
taken almost every medicine recon-
mendcd for scrofula and catarrh, and
your i. y. T. is the best / have ever
tried II cannot be recommended too
highly for blood poison, etc.
Yours very truly,
W. 4. HUNTER.
PIP. p. cures ell blood and skin dis
ease. both In mon and women.
Rheumatism, which makes mans life
hell upon earth. can be relieved ut
once by L. p. r.. Lippman's Great Rem
edy. 1t makes PERMANENT cure.
y. J.. T. is the great and only remedy
for advanced cases OF catarrh. stop
page Of the nostrils and difficulty in
breathing when lying down, Z. T.. p.
relieves at once.
l.. y. 4. cures blood poisoning IN oil
It's various stages, old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints.
Sold by all druggists.
IPPMAN Bros. ApotssesrIss. Sole prop'p,
Lippnsn's Block. ssvasaAh. aa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-at:l2. bi :23 a m. daily SEES local
Exp l0:9b fexp. y cli;ol tiimItedl. IL :0s q M;
l;09 ti0l, (dailyl. 6.oi p. M daily.
NEW YORK. via stonington Line--7.0S and
s;l7 p. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-l0;oo o. m- s;l7 D. IN
daily
NEW HAVEN al ~ bi :9s a. m. texp daily, s;Oi
docexpJ l0iu6 (eIp.) ell :0lf Iritadi, IL 100
(expL siss texp.J f;oi (Exp dailyl s;04 texn
daily. s;l7 (exp. daily D. IN.
NEW LONDOh--at:l2 oI :2j a m. daily cxo..) 6n
tsccom.. s:O5tioc exp.l l0;05 (Express). 10;io
local exp.L ell ;0i Uimited). IL '0s A. IN. (exp,i
l;20 accom- 2;Os !exp.L s;Oi texp' ess
dailyl sl6 (acconL 6:0i y. m (exp daily.
s;i7 D. IN exp. daily. $500 a. IN. (accom-
sundays only. s;@ p LII accom-. Sundays
Oulyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15


IL seemed as II i must be still asleep
in the ola barn. and dreaming fantastic
noDsense. Why should Mrs. Dyer come
in the early morning to lay flowers upon
the grave Of Eliphalet c. Peters, who
he'd honrished principally in the pre-
ceding century? IL was inconceivable.
Her conduct required a rational expla.
nation, and was susceptible Of IL. put
onmy hat and hurried toward the house.
There seemed 20 be no longer any need
OF concealment. and 20 Iapproached the
front door boldly. Mrs. Dyer was on
tho verarda with her mother, and
Grandfather Graves. They all sprang
up at sight of me, and thought that
the younger woman was going 10 run
away. hut sustained by the presence of
The others. she remained. badc them
ssi good-morning as courteously as
could.
~Weli?" cried Mrs. Graves. sharply.
~Out with IL Whst Do YOU know %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleaye Providence as followsfor,
woRCEsrER-6iG (expl. 1880 facom, sn,
(aecom.l ii;3o a. m. taeeomli ls6o teIp.
e;i5 p. m (accomb.
eundays-s:3o a. m. taccom.); 5i56 p. m
MILLylLLE -7;ao s;4S. s;io IL 80 n M, i;oo 3;5a
f;2o bi45. s:i0 p IN.
M s9ndaysms;sg; LAY, ,,rS a. m; o;o,; p m
1850. a. m: 100. 2;6o. s6S, i;2o. b;i6 b:%S,
7iih s:i5. IL op. m
Sundays $3.50 q M; i2;o'. noon 4:So. 6;5@ 700.
wooNsocKEr-s:ss. 7:se s4. sno. 1919.
li,Jl a. m. loo i;ho a:'o s;Sa t;2o. 5;ia. b;+a
Sundays $50. a NJ. i?:oi noon. $50. o5S 7;O,
s:3o o. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PRoyIDENcE India street station for
FALL RIVER 1890 $3.50. 1850 a. m; 1: %
AIS AIS. $50. $50. p. m. sundays-s: 90
m. i;2j. $3.50 and $500 D. m.
EEWPORT-7:O. $3.50, II; GA. m. $780, s:l5 0. 80,
e:jo p. m. IsundAys-;:2op m. land E. s;,D
Warren and way stations 7; O $3.50. and ii:1o
a: m and 1850. t:es, tiS, 6;So. G;fo, 1850, and
Sundays at 500. a. m. lao. b;3o and $500 m-
BRISTOL-i:30. $3.50 it.s0 a m. /: O. 2;55 4:i6
$3.50. 6;3J, 7:S0, and $50 y. m. sundays
GW a IN. li2O. $3.50, $500 y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
5:ie. 615. 7:S. and il;6 y.
Leave Market Square at III 30 pi m.
Sundays at s;i5 a. m. I;oS, S:l5 and s;46 p. m.
lie urnlng connect with all trains.
Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor cars via Walpole Line.
h. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
River
Pss'r Trafio Manager. Genr Passf Agent
Il. q. ALLEN Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
IMMORTAL. FAME.
rcoprIsht. 1896. by til. Bachellr Syndicate.
by HOWARD FIELDING.

sse1a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-15
P.P.P. cures all blood and skin dis

Sold by all druggists.
uPPMAN BIOS. Apotssesriss. Sole prop'p.
Lppnsns Block. Savannah. aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-23
Rnn Dawn by a steamet and Drowned.

BURLINGTON, n. j., July GA drown.
ing accident occurred on the Delaware
river here Tuesday night, which resulted
in the death of Katie Kane, of Beverly
and Lee Horner, of this city. The young
couple were returning from "a moonlight
row down the river, and when in mid.
stream We're struck by the steamer Flor.
ence, cutting the batteau in two, Miss
Kane sank Immediately, but Hornor, who
was thrown a considerable distance from
the boat, made IA gallant fight for life, but
gave up the struggle before aid reached
him. The bodies were recovered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-23
Another Victim OF the Tlood.

S%HELBYv1LLE, Ky, July 23,-News has
Just reached here from the southern part
of the county, stating that the loss Of one
life occurred thore, Mrs. James Peyton,
wife of o well to do farmer living in Plum
Creek. MIR, Peyton was awakened by the
rushing waters, and rescued his two chill
dren. Before he could return to his wife
the house had overturned and the woman
was drowned. Mr.. Peyton was compelled
to remain in a tree during the long hours
of the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-23
Denth of Chcstor's First MAYOR.

CHESTER, Pa, July 23.-Johu j Larkin,
ex-mayor of this city, died yesterday after
an illness Of about two months. He would
have been ~ years of age had he lived un-
til October neXt. Two months ago he was
seized with an attack Of iaundice, but pre-
vious to that had beer well and hearty.
~transactinP his daily business and being
occasionally called IN TO speak at public
meetings. He was the first mayor of Ches-
Ter, being elected on the Incorporation of
the city In 1856, and serving six consecu-
tive terms, He refused TO receive "a salary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-Joseph p. Myers,
formerly cashier of the Seaboard Air line
at Charlotte, n. c., who is alleged to be o
defaulter to the extent of $500, was ar
rested in this city yesterday With him
was Mrs Ella BisOnetue and her two chill
dren, for whom ne had deserted his wife
and eloped to this city. Myers took his
ARES rcsignodly, so~r"oysully admitting
his identity and yielding 30 his captors
without a struggle or protest. He con
fessed his guilt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-23
TRAINS FOR

Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, ! so, 500 "a. m, 80, 80, 900 p, m. and
night. Sundays, 6 90 p. m +.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 4 80, 9 10 "a. m, ] 80 and 4 Is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, ! 20, 30, l0G "A, m, and 4uj, 80, IL sc
p. m. Sundays, II 30 p. IN.
Leave Reading, week days, ! 35, 7 10, 10 0S,
IL So a. m, Is 90 and ; 20 p. m. Sundays, l IS a. IN.
Leave Pottsyille, week days, 23, 40 d. m,
u 30 and 9 10 p. m. Sundays, , S5 "A. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 Is, 3 80, II % a
m, / p. 7 20 aud 9 43 p. m. Sundays, 3 Is a. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3 IS, 81,
IL A a. m, 2 Oh, Z ~ and 10 o. p. m. sundays, 3 as
a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 40, 90,
$50, 9 3T, IL 50 a. m, II, . 70, ) 20, 6 20, z 81 and
O93 D.. m. sundays 2 40, 4 90 a. m,
Leave Wiliamsport, week days, 7 AZ, 10 10 =.
m, 3 IS and il Il p. IN, Sundays, II Is p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-23
CLEVELAND's CENTENNIAL.
Presidential Candidate Mckinley Delivers
an Address at the Armory.

an Address at the Armory.
CLEVELAND, July 23.-Yesterday wns
founders day and the banner day of the
CleSeland centennial celebration. 1t was
ush6red in with booming cannon, clang-
ing bells and shrieking whistles. The city
was founded a hundred years ago by Gen
eral Moses Cleveland. All the business
houses were closed and the day devoted
entirely to thecommemoratio of theevcnt,
The exercises of the day were held in the
Central arnory, beginning at $50 u. m,
where q vast audience assembled. After
music by the Cleveland Vocal society,
Mayor Robert i. McKisson delivered an
address of welcome on behalf Of the Cleve-
land centennial commission. United States
Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut, gave an
historical address, which was full of in
terest to the people of the western reserve.
Following the reading of q centennial
ode, composed by Colonel John ]. Piatt, a
number of distinguished guests were in
PRODUCED and made brief addresses. Among
them were Governor O. Vincent Coffin of
Connecticut, Governor Asa 5. Bushnell Of
Ohio, Ex-Governor William Mckinley and
others.
At $3.50 p. m. the grand military and
uniformed civic organizations took place,
and at 3 o'clock last night President
Cleveland touched a button at Buzzard' S
Bay which Illuminated the immense white
arch standing in the center of the public
square.
just as the arch was illuminated the
great historical pageant "The Passing of
the Century, % began moving 1t consisted
of twenty-four floats, and was the most
elaborate thfur Of tho Lind ov.r c,,D IN
this city. The pageant moved over % route
about four miles long. The exercises of
the day concluded with a centennial ball.