davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19
keystone Quartette at wilkes-Barre.

A large delegation from this city at
tended Father Currans fair on We'd
nesday evening at Wilkes Barre. II
was Carbondale night and the Keystone
quartette We're present and rendered
several selections which We're we'll ap-
preciated. The following are members
of the club: Richard Kerwin, II. H.
Krkwood, p. j. Boylan, Patrick Kirk
wood, Joseph Boylan and John
O'ROurke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19
DIR. Wheeler's Lecture.

The subject of DR.. Wheelers lecture
on Wednesday evening to the nurses
at the hospital was the "Circulation of
the Blood" The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon views. The heart of
calf was exhibited showing how the
blood is forced into circulation. The
lecture thus illustrated was very in
structive and gave important informa-
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19


givenim will untold misery if
WILL OF
many after chronic.
Immediately the
organism and will
did with
Philadelphia, whose letter attach:
health
chlls ad
Through E.
bottles and enjoying the best of health
cant ruhfuly it has cured me-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19
Train Wrecker Sentenced.

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Samuel
Weiland was today sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in the Eastern peni-
tentary and to pay 800 fine and the
costs of prosecution for attempting to
wreck a Pennsylvania railroad express
train several months ago. Weiland was
formerly in the employ of the railroad
company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19

articles of trifng cost, and confesses
that she took them, but says she must
have been mentally unbalanced at the
time, as she needed none of the articles
and has ample means to supply any
Mnnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19

an aggressive young man who will un-
dOubtedly reflect credit on the people
who selected him as their representa-
tive. Mr.. Jones succeeds his brother, e.
A. Jones, the president of the present
council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19
CARbONDALE,

[Readers will please note that advertise
ments. orders for job work, and items Tor
publication left at the establishment or
Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Nam
street, will receive prompt attention; or
flee open from a. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19
HATTIE STARR ARRESTED.
Former Member of Rice's "Evange-
Iiue,' Admits ShOplifling

New York, Feb. 1S,-Hattie Starr, for
merly a member of Rices EVangeline
company, and who is the widow of
Charles Harris, famous as Squire
Tucker in Alabama" is under arrest
charged with shoplifting,
She was arrested for stealing a few
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19

burn they have wandering pains, here and
there. They experience extreme lasstude
that don't-care and want to be eft-alone feeling
excitabilty, irritability, nervousness, seepless-
and the blues yet they will go about their
work until they can scarcely stand on their poor
swollen feet. and do nothing to helm themse YES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-19
A WOMAN'S BODY. .,
What It's Neglect Leads to. Mrs. Chaa.
Kings Experience.

A woman's body is the repository of the
most delicate mechanism in the whole
realm of creation, and yet most women
will let it get out of order and keep out of
order, just as If it were of no consequence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
A Stranger In New York.

Good singing mas always been feature
i'm Hoyt's comedies. IL IL claimed tnat
no company was stronger fortified Vocaily
than "A stranger In New York, when
comes TO the Providence Opera House
next week A glance over the following
list of names viii Nouch for TINS State
ment: Marie Millarl. daughter OF the iate
Harrison Millard, composer OF that popu'
lar song Waiting, y is the soprano; Amy
Muller. eontralto; Arthur Pacie tenor
Charles Warren, hassoi ana Lloyd wilson,
baritone. Richard Stnhl general muslcai
director, has composed lot OF catchy
melodies, some 80 nmnbars in all ana
they emit race everything from up-touhto'
topical songs to grand opera. lhefc
nro number of topical songs that arc
bound 60 make pronounced hits, notaDiy
Wien Somcune Pulls the STRING Lou Lou
and Sue, - The Arion Ball ana nc
Bowery Amt What IL Uscd 10 Bc the
latter sung by Harry Conor. who made
lon the Bowery, famous having ron
Gered that song moro than 5sOO tlints
Aside from these. ducts trios, qulntettes
and chorusgs arc introduced, Ia tnct
music has cen so lavishly injected into
the piece that 10 is said "A stranger ih
New York F" could be easily called an
uperetta without stralnlng point.
The scenery is said 90 be- very hand
some, and novel mechanical enccts are
introduced the three working elevators
In tho second act boing IA clover piece
of stage device.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
General spnrnig Goss ?.

Frank Garrard and Billy steifors' who
tnccteJ ont Kid McCOy, have been
matched Co box at Dayton w. h'A'
month.
"spike" sullivan and JACK ,,d DSwhsg; ,yel,sg,
after much squabbling on the We'Kh.
,','',',,nr n,,oi Lnvc bcrn signed to box at the
nroodway Club May IL, at l2e pounds
lack Evcrhardt has declined To meet meet
Tommy RYAN. as the latter wanted inu'e
than io rounds. E,erhardt VIII "p"h
small hotel at New Orleans shor''S'
A san Francisco club has offered q
si8 600 purse for fitzslininohs anu
Choynski.
Tom Tracey has been offered chsnce ,,
to meet Joe Walcott at one Of tbe New
York clubs. Walcott Is now geilhR ih
shape for the cakewalk waich nc Is 'o
ho at Maiden, May 10.
Tom Allen, the ex.champion lighter who
keeps saloon at ST. Louis, went on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

"tear 6ednu,.. n.g..t hno c.eahed put
"A nj val saloon ~ IA sis rVvuAcr ho ""H
arles.e ~ ald ie5 "a T..i . n."t "a'
Johnny Murphys hacker mast tNe
thaurrt 10 r.ssf tn wager ti't1 IN
- SION man against SahI,n> hrlicy' - nc
uIa ncJ pat az "A lOripiJ tor mhrpn!, a.u
on tlat acc0unu hsiiey drc.hrtl on sNe
match they made "A few days ago
Lnin-e is laid up with a lamo Wrist, ana
Jack boyle ~ once more IN the gdrie
Csreq. the old Baltimore first Daseman,
has peen loaned TO the Athletics by the
/ PnilliIs.
Tommy Stouch the clever second base
man au1 captain of the PaWtuchets' mas
al the caYnlarks OF 'nnd
Charlie Nyce who was tried out by the
y sJuns, Las caIRht on with TIC u Taui
team OF the Mestern league.
IL looks ms il young Thorn ton would 40
| for Chicago. Ia Monday game ne maze
! four hits with total Oh hNe III siA
| times NJ bat.
Socsalcxis, the Holy Cross fayoritc' Is
rrelin. OF hits with Lnlolo like regular
| ity. ard already leads lobeau's Indians
| IN batting.
| An enthusiast has presented y" ked
| Ehret VITA "a bat which McPhce used IN
| lsS., the first year ne played on tho ON
| clnnatl team.
Keator, captain of the Yale team, ana
| Tyler and Fletcher OF the Aniherst teaill
| were all MONT DBrs OF tnc i3 Nullstoii
Seminary niue, of which keater was cap
! ta1p.
Tho lelding of Dick Harley, the young
Georgetown player now with che fhiiiies,
il pleasing Manager StalllnEs' but MS
work with the sticE hns not been UP tC
the mark. a seasons c&pcr!ehco VIZ
make him as good az any in the business
, pitcher Henry Killeen and outlieidoi
David Pickett who have just been re
; leased hy the springfield, Mass, toam o
the Eastern League will sign with club'
/ IN the Maine League. killeon VIII prop
ably join Lewiston and Pickett VIII re
/ for the last two seasons. Killeen was
T member of the Cincinnati Reds fou
# wears ago, and for the last two years
z has played in Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
GkAYS WIN A VI f0SY.
Successful op:nIng Of the Baseball Ssa-
son al Acs.aide PARK.

The Providence trays orenei thor
s.ason yes.er .ay under the shadow ol tIe
championship penuant, won last year.
and lcy o. eucd IL in "A way to suggest
th.t tntt remnant viii stay with tnaih.
~ . arst game was wlth Toronto ANA
l1rr,io.,nre won by a score ol ten 10 a'e,
ai,dasl iyed without ah nror.
IN.rv "a c IN the grand St.,"d ana on ,
fs blnlrners wts taken and u was a most
enthusiastic crowd.
A. Usual on the OPENING day there WIS
m :. . iutcrcsl in tle preliminary cef'-
mNatea -
wi ru rhe pllyers at Ndrrag.n,s,t hp"l
,,rr,, ,rrelttdel ny Reeves BLnu. AlIF
thdJ there Whs a carriage par"de lo Au-
lnidp Park where the ceremony ol ralsWS
lie nag OF last years victory elle"e" ''n,
mtnl0us applause, when Wss ~ 'h' 'h'Vn
wien His Honor Mayor Mcnuihh"Nt
..trl ned into tie pitchers box anu SEM
trr nr.t hall Of tile season over thu plaie.
It yvns an outcurye and was delivered
with ss much precision ns has charHcl9r-
iz.d the recent batch of veto messages.
Aftsr that Miss Beatrice seal presented
the Mayor ana President Draper Win
/ askct at flowers. c,,.s >,
/ Ine band PLAYED = haiI 10 tne N,vi' ,v'ii',n
] ond lIn,pirc Koeie yelled "llay ball =
/ np,H the business OF the DIAMOND WAS
uUGer way. Wlegand, the new secoilu
/ hss man for the home team, stNtM the
f-,lne with three bagger. Bassets loi,
lowed with "A single that sent Wlegahu
home with the hrst run ana an edrhoo
one at that. - 4,
Tbe home team scored three more, II
tbut glorious first inning out of when th'
visit RS only managed to squeeze one run
I'm tie second and third innings no on
scored although there was "a splendld OK
hihition by both teams OF quick eieaii -ou
The fourth was n stnnd-oif' each MN
adding two runs TO It's score :,
In the next inning the visitors lcll %
snnle and as the result of couple
errors by Moss, some sharp base ruhnln
and IA hit, the Grays bfousht III b"o ni''
runs. L eid
I'm the sixth and seventh each $40
SCI red one and that finished the ruhin
getting The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
Lacrosse Games.

The Harvard lacrosse team VIII pay
80 Hrst imnortant game of the year Shl-
mrday afternoon ON Holmes Field wneh a,e
tf viii meet the All Massachusetts tam
All Massachusetts, team has been orsnn' sisl,
ized 10y MIR r. l.. Horne, harvn.ui anadsnv ~,
,rho IL principal Of the Dummer acaueIy
", w Se,vburyport. Captain ferrar OF the
mo.tom lacrosse team and several olu
Canadian players living about bos,1n .bn
w., y, gcst lacrosse team in the state. -,
Tbe lineup of che Harvard team VIII
bo ms follows: Goal, f. B. Cooley polh1.
IA. A. l.. sand cover point, - i ". mp"T, dc'
sis s, - ri Breed third defence, y. \.
ier.d Wrccd center. Il. T. Sweezy' third, at
,act nrJv' g. n. Ladd; second attack, w -.
TlcS Rrookinrs: first attack, + B Taylor
nntside home, u. 4. Burley (captalhl ,
inside home, II. {. Ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
TIL. .a.,raiian Baseball. Captain.

Fred : I.avcr the captain of the Aus
,rnlion basoball team Is one ot the mcst
noted all around athletes in the antpodes'
Ue took a liking 20 baseball when IL was
introduced into Australia eight years ago
Inv the two American teams which maue
tour Of the world IN 1883 Though no'en
cricketer being champion in his own
country. where the game Is most popular,
he hns shown o preference for baseball and
has rapidly advanced. In cricket he was
n good bowler aud strong batsman. 20
IN baseball nc has Become clever pitcher
and n heavy batter He Is also clever
yunucr. IAycr was made captain oil inc
Australian team on account of the diligcnt
wny he studied the game aud perfected
himself in II. He has good managerial
ability and displayed this by getting 10
sthcr strong club Of players ana per
iectinq thcm IN team work, so that tncy
defeated everything else in Australia. lie
was member Of the Victoria team from
which every one Of the i3 players now In
san Francisco. except two, was selected
LAYER is also intrustcd with the task OF as
cortaiping in what ways and points the
Australian hall players are deficient IL
any. in COMPARISON. with the Americans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
No Irish Challenger.

Mr.. Gustave W. Wolff, member oil the
pritish parliament for East beliasS; NV .s
-. - ,.,nr In tho firm of Harland & Wolft,
q ~ 20, ,,eii known ship builders, says there
~ t,1 no truth i'm the story that he Is con
ner,ed with syndicate contemplatinR
huiidinr an Irish yacht to challenge i9f i9f
49,, America's cup or the queen 8 cup IL
a. surther stated that no member oi tne
Rovni Ulster Yacht Club, OF when ,he
Marquis of Duiferin. whose name was '.I a'sI
mentioned in connection with the aileev'
nl,,'i"ntc ~ commodore. intends to ohal'
Ienga for the Americas cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
nixon Called Down.

George Dixon, the featrerweight cham
,,ion aroused the ire of Tom u Hourhe,
his manager, when he signed CONTRACT 70
,nSof snike sullivan in 20-round contest
M l33 bounds. Both mon posted iorie''
of SiOO A., .o,sont of
Dixon did this without the consent o'
his manager and placed hlihsoll w hts
its 10 lis class. O'Rourke simply, but
r"bemently. Informed his charge that nc
had no business TO make matches with am, any
one one and tho agreement was declared nui'
and void by mutual consent OF the con
tracting parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
Do you know what an

Do you know what an
"emulsion is'" Ii is when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, so small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion does
not disturb digestion. is no,
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail TO do its work be-
cause digestion can deal With
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheat your stomach
with IL scoTf 8 BOVINE
Wi'ii is Shsmisis, New Yorh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
Eiin Going on the Stage.

Rob Fitzsimmons will try for hlstriohic ~.
,,,,'c in a threc.act play that y now pe-
inc n' written FOR him by Phllaaeiphtia ia
,,,Iss,,vr,,,h; The title Of the piece Is 10 80
nl.i,113 iInnrst Arm and the story VIII
,rcat of the heroic deeds of a young Olack.
s,nitb The Australian expects 10 s.aI'
out i'm his new play In about eight "oeAs'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

lea Mr. Shaw represented the New York
Athletic club and won with an actual
point score Of i23{. his nearest opponent.
DIR Clalrbournc of the Fencers CLUB. maS.
inc IlX The prize was richly decorated
mir oi duelling swords, presented oy
Charles G Petersen of the Russian en-
hassv Mr. shaw Is an enthusiastic ath-
leto. helor ging to the New York Athletic
Eensers and several other clubs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

London. April 20.A dispatch 10 The
Times from NOlo says:
TIE Turkish army, or its advance
guard. has followed up it's sucCess be-
tore Larissa. ard at G O'Clock last eve
ming beeaG an attack in force on the
Creek position at Pharsalos
Turkirh army ccrps from larissa
has occupied Trikala unresisted
rhe Greeks have fallen back on Phar-
saloe. Railway communication be-
tween Volo and Pharsnlcs hrs been re-
stored. TIE advance guards of the
Turkish diviFions have moved forward
from all points. and taken up various
positions on the ThessalIan plain. Both
armies ere now in immediate contact
and a great battle is believed, to be inn
minent.
The courage OF the Greek army Is re-
viving Crown Prince Constantine Is
visiting the various camps and inspir-
ing confidence and hope.
General Mavromichali, late chief cf
the Greek staff. has lott the Greek camp
md is returning TO Athens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

Earned runs-Providence ~ ioron.u y
Two'bsse hits-Knignt 2 Three-base nl,sr n,s.
w,1and White Sacrifice hit - Taylor
49,, h,ses- Knight Mariay 2 Dixon, rree-
n,o.o" mon' WcHsle :, White, Mcciann. Double
nlays-Knight 10 Drauby 70 Dixon ptSSn ,ie1
", to ~, w. I, e knight ?, Drauby. Murray. Dixon
ha'Sf.' hg Hodson. - Casey, Moss First base OF er
pS rpSSrsnProvidence :. Struck out-By H1dson'
White, Taylor; by setley, Drauhy' ui, Dix9n
nitrbel baii-By setley, Hodson; by Hodsonp'
Erceman. Umpire-Tim Keefe. Time-ih'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

n,!nistry. and !; IL only through the ef-
x,.ys NJ cnn vryntive leaders among the
c..p,s. iou patty that crisis in the az
fa!rs n I! & royal family has been avert
ce.
Atfers, April S0.--Admirsl kanaris
and A.. relilsorsis, as woll as NJ. sot-
iroyoulc aav'ng declined portfolios, the
new miAistr. viii take on comrosite
character Lnd rely for its support upon
a coalition of followers Of n Ralli and
Trleourlsts.
Following is the official list OF the new
cabinet iniaisters. a. corrected:
prrniier and minister of marine, Nj.
Rail-.
Minister of war NJ. Tsamavos'
Minister ot nnance, NJ Simcpouio.
Minister ef sducs ton. NJ. Carapanos.
Mlnistcr of The in;erlor, M TebIaoh.
IL. L.Sani.ia hns inaav the fciloNing
statement. King George summoned
n,e 20 the pala-c and declared that ex-
.ept.onal circumstances compelled him
"a replace TIE cabinet and 10 form new
n.ristry from the ranks of the oppo-
sitien. re begFed me to second his ef-
forts refused TO tender my resig-
nation. no, because cf my love for power,
hut in order that such a step might not
he nlsinterprsied. urged the king to
use the priviisz. o. the crown. declaring
that was ready 10 sign the royal de-
cree, paNvidcd tie latter cast no blame
upon rs. aiced that there was no
reason 10 fear that such a measure
would be considered 10y Europe as cen
sure upon the governments policy.
Judgment would be formed as TO that
after the ncw cabinet had been tried.
cannot divulge the policy which 7 con-
siuered necessary. can only say that
the country would have emerged from
dts trial without loss of territory and
pould have obtsired ratification of
the northern frontier by abandoning
Crete. according 10 the demand Of the
powers. The latter measure would
have facilitated the task. inasmuch as
the principle OF Ottoman integrity would
not have been impaired. while the peace
OF Europe would have been assured be.
cause OF the ratification of the frontier
line adjudgsd in the treaty of Berlin"
During the negotiations FOR the recon
strueticn OF the minigiry from the oppO
gliOus ais iAdlAl 'IN"r"N wv IlDVNrhl r.
make NJ. Sotirspoulo pre- mier. and said
Setting aside all false modesty. I mus
be recognized. I am the premier desig
mated BY events"
The opposition leaders acquissced Il
this view but " Deligsorgis refused q
join the ministry unless the premier wer
chosen outside ths reconstructed partie
in the houle To this N. Rslli replied tha
n could not and would not attempt :
form a ministry without the support q
the other opposition sections In the a.
sembly. ard Re tried 10 induce NJ De
liscorgis 20 Join.
The public tension is much relieved y
the change % ministers. and u In no,
believed that ell serious danger OF ir
ternai disorders In removed.
YESTERDAY evenings session % the les
fsiative assembly was attended by onl
% deputies. IN the absence Of quorum
the presifsnt adjourned the chambe
after when crowds paraded the street
shouting "Long live Admiral Kanaris
There WIS 10 ether incident Of speci
Smportsnce.
N. Rfln. In an Interview. says: ~
nozcy VIII cOnsist In the reorganlza,I'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
Grnncn A.k, nn Armlstlce.

Berlin. Aurll 3o-The Frankfort Zei-
lung pub res disrGtch from Constan-
;inople saying that owing to the Greek
foreign minister having made the re-
quest to the Russian minister at Athens,
the ambassadors OF Great Britain.
France and Russia at Constantinoplc
have asked the Turkish government TO
grant J,reerN an r.a1istice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
Al shington-

At Washington
The Senators had their eyes on the ball,
while the Boston players displayed de-
cided inability To field. This combina-
t,on rave the game to Washington.
Score:
Washington 20 0 ID
Eoston .0 o l o-3
rrors-Washington,2 Boston. g. Base
bIts-Washington. II: Boston.S g. Earned
,uns-Roston. .. Batteries-Mercera and
Farrell: Lewis and Camel
AT Baltimore
baltimore .....1 0 0 b
Now York 0 o 0 Is
Ratteries-Noyes and Robinson; Do
heny and Wilson.
AT ST. Louis
St. Louis .....0 z.
S1Ievcland 80 Q u
Game called on. account Of darkness.
Batteries Esper and Mcfarland
Young and Zimmer.
1T Louisville
louisville 80 "
| Chicago ......1 o 0 0 u
Batteries Heming and Dexter Briggs
| land Kittrldge.
| At Cincinnati
| Cincinnati p / o.
I plttsburg 80 % o , l 4 0 o.
| Batteries-Killen and sugden; Dyer
| Fhret and Peitz.
| At Philadelphia
Philadelphia l 2 VI
Brooklyn ....c I . 81
Batteries-Carsey. Johnson and Glenn
ents; Payne. Daub and Grim.
The Eastern league season opened yes
terday.
Manager Long of the Augusta ba
team. Maine league, announces that h
has signed Catcher Joe Downie of Hoe
sac Falls, N. Y, who is highly recon
fnende1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

croup and whoopins congn are childhoo
errors but. like pneuinonia Dr1h,hltis s,iu
c,red Inv usiug one Minute Cough Cure.
losoph - John-ion's Pharmacy. s9 "es, $40
min.t'r street: Metz ers Pharmacy, ~
North Main street; Ahred's fharinaeS' e'i
Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

OF the army, whose recuperative forces
are practically inexhaustible. and the re
establishment of order. together with
satisfactory solution OF our foreign re-
lations. We refuse 10 accept mandate
from the king or from the chamber. we
must have an absolutely free hand"
TIE Greeks have captured the maga-
zine az Philipradia, with large guam
n'y os ammunition and 10000 shells.
There were a number OF minor skirm-
shes yesterday along the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
EXPERT FENCING.

Samuel r. Shaw and His Remarkable
sword Thrusts
Samuel r. shaw Is the champion fencer
of New York He has long been voted as
one of the most expert swordsmen IN
America and recently wen new laureis oy
winning the fencing competition WIN
duelling swords open 20 all members OF
the Amateur League Of Fencers Of Amer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

Whom the color ~ the hair Is not pleas
ING. it msv he b~nutifl,d by using ha" :
dnir ncip y. preparation inventcd 10
restore and improve the hair and It's color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
Reconstruction Of the Min
istry Of Greece.
Rail- ExDcctS to Consolidate
Opposing Sections.
Tc.s On Relieved. DEyalpis issues
S.aicm,nI 10 People.

As wss expected. public clamor at
Ata4rs .ss ed 70 the downfall OF the
n..nistry AND i; IL only through the eff
.,.s NJ con vryative leaders among the
o,.p1s iou patty tina, crisis In the az
fairs II t!< royal family has been avert
~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-14
Art Loan Exposition
Educational.

The teachers of the country and
village schools are all asked to make
such contributions to the Logan Art
Exhibition as they may deem of ed
ucational interest.
Ist. We should he pleased to have
manuscript work in the regular stud
les, any special work that may and
can be prepared, map-drawing, or
Special Composition or Language
papers.
2nd. If you have any good appa-
ratus or Old and Odd specimnns of
school furniture, we should be pleased
to have such reported as early as pos
slble to the committee on education.
3rd. 1t is to be hoped that the
teachers generally, will prepare
something for this occasion and let
us make this a nucleus about which
to build for a great educational rally
in old Hooking. VINO WILL BE THE
FIRST TO RESPOND?
Very respectfully,
RE. RAYMAN.
Logan, o. Jan. 12, 1897.