davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
Tinausrefprmeu. en- i.

Cine Depefde aus 8aibinston meIs
bet: Sefretdr Sage arbettet cine Sis
nansmabresel aus. bic benz Gonereb i'm
fommenben @inter unterbreitet tperben
fol-. Sic tpirb bic aIlmdbIi6e 3urlds
siebunB ber ,,@reenbads" unb bic Sub.
itituirun6 Der 9tationuIbanfnOten bafar
einihlieBen ben 9lationaIbanfen ioQ
sefattet tperben, Yloten sum eansen
oeponirten 8etrase, anftatt nur fir 80
Brosent. aussueeten; bic Steuer aui
9tationaIbanfs GirfuInticn ioa bon eiusm
Brosent auf Elm Bisrtsl Brosent rebu5irt
iperben I; bic fIeinften Roten. bic aussus
iteaen finb, finb Sl0sJeoten; fIeinere
8etrdse fpIIen in SiIbsr ausbesabIt tuers
ben. Der gntipurf tpiro tpabrideinlid
8efimmunsen entbaIten betreffs Grid.
tuns bon 3psisebanfen, uub es ipurbe
etn 8orfblas semaGt, bob Staatss uni
itdbtif6e Bombs aIs eine 8aiis fGr bod,
items 80 8ro3ent ber Decentralization ge,
braudt tperben f5nnen.
Sefretdr Sage bat in ber Tbat bereiti
nit Der Gusflbruns bes Blanss beson'
men. iOipeit es bic sesenpdrtisen @eieBs
erlauben, bic ..9reenbads" unb S6aB.
amtsnoten in benz S6abamtseeip5Ibe a.
perfhIieBen. Dieie 8IaRen bon 9ioien
baben iib felt benz 4. Wdrs bebeutsnt
permebrt unb am l. Suni bsfaneen id
bon beloen 8lahen etipa $50. 900. 900 i'm
Shabamte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
MhabarberfnUfpen ale saIat.

Die 8babarbsrfnOfpen iperoen mslfi
ais p5aie mertIUs fiir bic 8lhe betrahs
tet, pdbrenb iie sinen ausseseidnetsn
5aIat sebsn. Wan bridt bic 8babar.
berfnpIpen aus. fOdt iie in Salspaher
gar unb ldBt iis abtrppfsu unS abtiblen.
Aus atpei bart sefodten, fein perriebenen
gieeIb, 3 2bfeIn Del. einieen 26ffeln
Giiia, SaIs Bfsffer. elmer qrife 3udet
unb einem 9ropfen Gbampienons SOpa
bereitet man oIsoann einen 8elsub. ben
man aber bic in elmer puHsnben @Iass
i6aEeI seorbnetsn absefabIten Rbabar-
berfnpipen giest. 0tan Last bic Sauce
siniss 3sit nit ben RnOipen burasisbsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

@enn uniere SineOs unb BRIGGS.
idreier cubaniide 1totb i'm e,eenen
Sauie iehen poaen, 70 brauden iie nur
Die neutrality-suspicious. bon Obio unb
son BennipIuanien su burdtpanbsrn-
brauden iis nur einen Bid in bic
Sdpisbuben Der Grobitdbte su perfen.
@s III nidts als Ssu8eIsi. bon Der
BHidt Der Nation su reoen, bem gIeno
auf Guba Elm Gnbe su MAIDEN. ndbrenb
i'm eieenen 2anbe bic beIeibiete unb nit
SiiBen eetretene MenidIidfeit antIagenb
gum SimmeI emporidreit. Benn man
8ries nil, 70 ipre&e man es tpeniahens
often aus. bab es iid UNI @efddftsinie.
refen, unb I'M ni&ts psiter. banbeIt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

Cine i'm Sommer nidt nur bon 2ins
bern unb 8otanifern bon Sa6, ionbern
bon bieIen Meniden init gifer betrisbene
8eiddftisune 1T bas Sammeln unb
Prefien sierIi6er Bfansen. bic man ipds
ter 3u aaerliebhen 9ineen bsrarbeiten
fam. Ser sr5Bte Summer in fiir bic
BHansenprefer ba8 Ausblafen Der fri.
iden rotten, bIauen ober bioletten Sars
ben. bic man mad Mbslihfeit perbinbern
mub. Gin ia6semdbes Breiien 1T babel
Sauptbebinsuns. Gm beften selinst bic
GrbsItuns ber Sarbe bel foIsenoer Breb'
metbobe: Wlan breitet bic Bitten fore.
fdltis stpiiden cine Sdiht bon abidpa.
pier unb preBt iie anfanes nidt su itari.
neil bur6 3u idtperen Druid ber Saft su
raid berausseprebt uno bic Sarbsnfriide
sef6dbist tpirb. Wian IdBt iie einen
pollen Sag liesen. Iest iie bann auf Elm
5enferbrett in bic Sonne, bis iih nab
ettpa elmer Stunoe eine letdte 5dIteIuns
Der 8lumenbldtter Sel8t. SeBt tperben
bic Blumen bon neuem stuliben trpdene
2bfhbldtter eeIeet uno nun 70 fart, pie
es n6tis 1T, fertis seprebt. SD babe
nad bieier Wetbooe febr Iebbaft eefdrbie
sepreBte 8lumen erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
9elaDare, eada. g. Wefern GiieHbabH.
HRnntnn d dpni 1907

3iise perlaftn Suanton: Grprsb fir gsra-
eufe, Sswssp, Utica, Buffalo unb ben 0tftsu
1910, 2.35 unb 900 WOrssns uno 1,55 Rad,
grbinouns madsnb In Buffalo ua6 alien
punftfn in BEN Wsifsn, 8iHsbamtun une Bath
um 9f5 W. unb t.05 Nabm. Glmira Grpreb
nm SIS Ra6m. Grprsb fiir Ntw yorf, lao,
ESQ, sis, 500. 9.55 W.. f255 unb 1888
gia6m. GrprsB fir philadelphia, Cation,
5rtnton. sis, sou unb 9.55 W., 1855 unb
3.33 Ra&m. Ni6ullon aeeOmcbatipn prIabt
SCRANTON um 400 unb 10 1adm. dobs-
hanna aespmppatisn ssrlabt Scranton um 6.t0
Abenhs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

8sionbers BEL feutter Witteruns sebi
oas Pusen Der 5enfter iebr lansiam pom
itatten, penn man feline ipei6en 2ebertii.
der gum Radreiben bat, beren 8orsi8e
iebe SauSfrau pobI au tpiiroieen peib,
Die iie aber bod in ihrem SauSbalt nidi
einfubrt, peiI BEL faIihsr 8eln.sune bic
tpeiden Ilber balb bart perben. I'm
biefen llebeItanb su permeioen, mub
man bic 2ebertiiaer foIsenbermaben
pai6en: WRan reibt iie NIT Seife Elm
uno iteIt fe in elmer 26iuns Iauiparmen
Seifenpafers auseoedt gum ginweiten
mebrere Stunoen on elne marine Sero'
itelle. pobel man adt su eeben bat. oaB
eaS 98eidpafIer tpeoer falt nod beiB
pirb. tpsiI ionit bic 2sbertiider bart obet
briidis iperoen. Rad benz @inpei1en
ipillt man bic Glder i'm HaRer bun unb
ber, bis fe rein erlheinen. iteat pann
etne neue 2biune bon SelfenIdaum une
SObapaher ber, iplIt bic Ia4er no6s
mails. brGdt iie nun ieit aus. lsst iie
stpiiden srObe 9dder. tIopft bic Sldflss
felt mbeIlh beraus unb trOdnet ie suleBI
raid in Der Nabe bes Ofens. Nabreno
bss Grodnens Siebt man fe bfter sursdt.
bIritst iis frdftis auf beicen 5eiten,
wenn iis setrOdnei iine, siebt tie nod ein'
nal bin uno Der uno tpiro lie barauf IN
tabelIoiem 3uitanoe Dle neu Dor lid'
Ieben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

@arme unb faIts epsiisn flnb 3u eosr Ga.
gesjeit tu babeu. 8rifdes Eager itets al
3apf foipis Beine. aiquors unb gisarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunbene Bdderei
ltefert Elm uOr3iisidss 8admsrf. uub psrben
aue 8efttlIun8en prompt unb bilig beiorat.
nrauf Stefter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
Sartmana's Vateat Tar6e

ii unibertrsffIid auf 8Ied. uno RttaIoddern
une an 8aditsiubdufern perbnoert iie oas 8er.
br6deln bon WorteI uno 8adfteinen hdIt Ian.
ger tuie Elm 8Isdoad uuo pirb i'm 6roben ober
SleineH perfauft pon
soHtrafts Hnton Sartmann,
dbsrnommen. 1902 Compton Strabe.
8eftsIIun9en aud in Der .,8odtnblatt'' Office
uno Alt Q 8aibington abe. ongeuommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
Giienbabn Seittabelle.

erie uns WBomins Balleb Giienbabn Go.
Wfpntas. 81. Mai 1897.
3has perIaHen S:ranion mis folet: Gir
Nsp yprf une 3piihenhationsu auf bsr erie
8abn, sbsnip fiir Saplsy, Cafe arid nus Ipfaltn
punftsn nm 500 WOrstns unb 2.28 Rabm.
gBeitere 3iss fir Cafe Mrisl unb 3mifhenRa.
tionen um 9.45 Dr., unb 500 Ha9m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

Bfr uns feline aooreife sinisuost, Dem ieHoen
mir per goft 9enaue ausfnnft ibsr elm gang
neues @eiddit iupmii iraenb sins perion mdnn.
lideu ooer fueibIiden 8efdledis auf ehrlidf
Beite aHo obns grobe aueIasen unb Wdbe iiber
100 Dollars per Monat psroieuen fanu. obue
&eiieu uno 8eoosIn. Ssin aaentfb 1fts Sum.
bug, ionoern Elm ebrIidss 6sfddft aoreffirs
JOHN HOUSE CO., Canton. Lewis Co., No.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

su ausidreitunsen. Sc fam su beridies
benen Streitisfeiten sipifden Streifer.
Nusidiiiien. tpeIbe nod mebr Mrbeitenbe
aum 9lieoerIesen Der Arbeit su pesanlais
fen iubten. unb Gontraftoren. Dabei
ipurben mebrere 8eriOnen leidt berleBt.
Mebrere 8erbaftunsen fanben fatt. Sc
finb bis ieBt I'M 8ansen 5000 oer Iuss
ftdnbisen sur 4rbeit surtidsefebrt, nads
Oem iars 5OrberunBen bswi0ist tpOrbsn
iparen.
Die Merfe ber ,,Stanbarb Dill So" "
in GIebeIanb baben ben 8etrieb auf un.
bsitimmie 3eit einseiteat, tpObur4 etipa
1000 Nrbeiter bsiddftisunsSlos tpur.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
0rpf;er SSerOienif!

sprsst ssr, ists umber anS iitu,susi n@.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
0O fault lllail
out beiteil

gprseqan, @IaStpaaren, Brio "a Brac
2ampsn, SiIberpIattirte 8aaren, etc.,
The herald., 1897-03-15
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
Humility, the Christians Characteristic
A Plea for the Un EMPLOYED

The morning service at Simpson tab
ernacle was well attended, DR.. Mclean,
the pastor, filling his pulpit and taking
as his theme, Luke xviii:14: HE that
humbleth himself shall be exalted"
Humility the Christians character
istic."
In all LANDS the followers Of Christ
proclaim the cross as their emblem
Humility was the characteristic of or
blessed Master shown in His life, His
death and III His resurrection.
Witness today the humble disposition
of the men who are laboring at dollar
day for the city in Elysian park to
keep the wolf from the door; men who
have known ard enjoyed wealth and
position in business, but when reverses
came and with it enforced idleness, need
and want, they now welcome an oppor-
tunity to earn a living at dollar a
day.
''As much as l desire the saving of this
church." said the speaker, feelingly, "be-
tween the two the unemployed and
needy should be cared for first by the
community. Let no man be left hum
cry who desires work. Let no home be
The herald., 1897-03-15
Shurcl, Notes

The Right Rev. Bishop johnson last
night officlet ted at st. Athanasius mis-
sion on Temple St and administered the
rite of confirmation to about six per-
sons, adults and children. Rev. John
Gray and Rev. K. A. Osburn assisted In
the services.
The Rev. B. w. r. Tayler. rector of
st. Johns, delivered last night the sec
ond of his course of lectures on, eccles-
iastical history. The subject was "The
Rise and Growth of the Fapacy."
On Wednesday afternoon throughout
Lent, the organist of St. Johns church.
Prof. Krebs, will give a half-hour Len
ten recital from $40 to 4.
The regular meeting of the Woman's s
Guild of st. Fauls church will be held
tits afternoon at pm. At O'Clock the
Rev. A. G.. L. Trew will deliver a special
address in the church.
On Wednesday evening at 7:45 pm.
a second united Lenten service of the
clergy and congregations of the Episco-
pal churches in this city will be held at
Christ church. the Right Rev. ]. H.
Johnson. d. D., bishop of Los Angeles,
having consented to be preacher on this
occasion.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of First Presbyterian church will
be held at 2:30 in the chapel, Tue sday.
for electing officers.
On Wednesday, the feast of St.
Patrick, pontificial mass. will be cele-
brated at the cathedral at 10 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev Jos. Doyle. Next Sunday general
collection will be made by all Catholic
churches in the city for the benefit of
the unemployed.
The herald., 1897-03-15

which we testify that we need his par
doning and cleansing, and that in eat
Ing the bread and drinking the cup, we
co show the Lords death till he come.
Testimony is given concerning Christ by
the regard which we show to His cause,
by our own sensitiveness to what af-
fects His name, His honor among men;
by our approval of those who disown
Him, to make man easy and careless in
Christless life, and by discouraging
the great endeavorer of consecrated
hearts to win the world to Him.
And, finally, testimony Is given con-
cerning Christ by our bearing in sorrow,
or in success, in emergencies of business.
in society, or in the company of those
who deny Him. The Master says: Be
the witnesses of My truth and love and
work in everyday life. Christ calls us
to show, as we may, that he has grace to
be loved. and strength to be trusted;
that Christianity is not grand system
of doctrines alone, but has in it also
the inspiration to purity, comfort and
victory over sin."
The herald., 1897-03-15
THE rHE0s0PnlSTs
Abbott ciark's Paper on "Modern Progress
ana Uiiverja; Br5tterhoot"
A Il 1, To- n

Abbott ciafk's Paper on "hodern Progress
ami Uiiveriai Br,ta>rhoot'
At Blavatsky hall large audience as
semhied last night to listen to lecture
on Modern Progress and Universal
Brotherhood" by Abbott B. Clark.
The speaker said: 1T may be difficult
for most to see any definite con-
nection between the modern progress
in commerce, invention and science and
the growth of universal brotherhood, but
in reality Natures processes are con-
tinuous, and what takes place below.
but precedes like changes and progress
ON higher planes. The progress of com
merce has brought all races of the earth
into intimate personal relations. IN
which all divisions of nation, race or re-
ligion, are forgotten. and a brotherhood,
more or less complete. has been estab-
lished on that plane. ID
In the progress Of invention great
conquests over the powers of nature
have been made which enable us to span
the earth in a few moments, or circum-
navigate 1t in a few weeks. Through
these means there has come about a mu-
tuaily beneficial and not an unequal
interchange. This but precedes and
prepares for a similar, equal and mu-
tually beneficial interchange on the in
tellectual, moral and religious planes"
The speaker described the unifying ef-
feet of the Crusade of American Ths-
osophfsts around the world, and how
it cultivated In each nation respect for
the most valuable qualities of every
other race The advance of science into
the inner realms of nature Will reveal
the interdepepdence of humanity as a
natural law, dnd enforce In practice the
ethics we have In theory.
The meeting closed with a few re-
marks by DR.. Mohn on Harmony"
The herald., 1897-03-15
CENTRAL BAPTIST
"The Domain OF Trlbujation and the Source
Of Peace"

"Thc Domain OF Trlbu)ation and the Source
Of Peace"
At the Central Baptist church yester-
day morning the Rev. B. A. Copass took
as a text John xvi:31-33. The subject
was THE Domain of Tribulation and the
Source of Peace" The pastor said:
I'm order to fully appreciate the mean
ing of the Saviour's words it will be
necessary to understand the time and
circumstances. 1t was the night be-
fore the cruciflxion, and our Saviour
was speaking to his disciples that last
sad, sweet. comforting discourse. God is
not the author of tribulation. Man
must die to sin before he can be made
alive unto God. The powers of dark
ness will die hard. but they must die and
are dying one by one. God has sent His
children forth as conquering soldiers.
They have every promise of victory.
Peace is only to be gained by conscious
ness Of cleansing from sin; because of
the escape from the penalties of sin,
because of the intimate union with God.
The greatest victor is the one who in
Him has conquered self"
The herald., 1897-03-15

infancy that the ONE great, concern OF
life Is the Kingdom of God II Is the
shame of what is called Professionalism
that 1t does not carry the childrer' along
with It. The Jews have their children
with them; so do the Roman, Catholics;
and so do the heather. Only Protest
ant children are allowed to rum at large
and do as they please. True, this Is 70
be largely accounted for because OF Sec
tarianism. The divided state of Chris
tendon is subversive of symmetrical
spiritual culture. 1t Is In early child
hood that the three great elements OF
our holy religion flrd their best ard nor
NAL development-fait hope ard love.
unless the principles of the kingdom Of
God are cultivated in our lives, these
elements fade and logs their power. Oh.
for the faith, hope and love Of child
hood"
The herald., 1897-03-15
East Eighth streer churcs

At the East Eighth street church yes
terday David Walk read Matthew
vi:33, and said: THE inclination to seek
after and to be anxious about the things
of this world Is the occasion of this
teaching of our Lord. While 1t is no
doubt true that the phrase, kingdom of
God Isl employed i'm more than one serse
in the Bible, there can be no question as
to it's meaning and application inl the
example before us. We have the assur-
ance that to those who make the right
eousness of the kingdom of God their
first concern, all necessary things shall
be added
Our children should be- taught from
The herald., 1897-03-15
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Dly Points Out the Path for Those Who
Would Be witnesses for Christ"

The theme presented to the very large
congregation at the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday by DIR. Day
was Witnesses for Christ" and based
upon these words found in Isaih xli:10:
Eye are my witnesses"
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Day, impressive
ly elaborated the controversy presented
the august court, the issues pending, the
audience of human and celestial beings
the hazard, which God alone is great
enough to take in subjecting himself to
the action of beings, who are so small.
In His behalf. each one who is classed a
Christian, whether young or old, is sum-
rnoned as witness, both by divine ap-
pointment and human requirement
Testimony is given concerning Christ
by regard shown to his ordinances, by
The herald., 1897-03-15

left in want and sadness because the
husband has no means to provide bread
for the wife and little ones. Let the
sympathy and aid OF the church so out
to the needy. LSt no sorrow come
where the cross of Christ should carry
t0y and gladness
The herald., 1897-03-15


SULLIVAN-In this city, March 14th. 1897.
Johanna, beloved mother of Mary A.,
John A. P. T., Margaret and Nora Sui
Ivan. native of Ireland. aged 81 years.
Funeral from the family residence at the
end of East Ninth street. Boyle Heights.
Tuesday, March 18th, at S:45 a. M Requiem
mass at cathedral at 10 a. IN.
The herald., 1897-03-15
.JoTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. ONCE and brewery. 40 Also street:
taienhone q1
The herald., 1897-03-15

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawiey.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-15
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating and World bicy
cles. Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-15

Hawiey, King g. Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus
Buggy company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Anheuser Bar and Cafe,

2l3 South Spring street. Los Angeles. Cal.
Telephone No. 9a5 main. Entrance to cafe
through natatorium on Broadway. ad-
Joining city hall.
The herald., 1897-03-15

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-15
Laws for Timing stockhoidef

The mining laws as revised by the pres
ent legislature. per copy, 10 cents. N. A.
Wolcott G. Co.. 12S South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-15

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qqinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
falls IN ctlre 25c
The herald., 1897-03-15
For Mirror. or BeveIed Plate GLASS

TUr NftTTurs OF peVeIeu F'sso OuSs
Go to H. Raphael & Co., who are the man
ufacturers Of them. and you will make q
large saving. No. 43S and 40 South Spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-23

This dress, which is copied from a
gown straight from Paris, is Of grass
linen, embroidered in dull green and
dull red. The embroidery is in the form
of big rough bushes, picturesque and
odd. The grass linen Is very open and
can be worn over robe 'of white tat
feta if one wants to dress very nicely
or imitation silk. if one does not care
for anything as fine as taffeta,
The yoke is of white linen, embro d.
cred and lined with taffeta, and below
the yoke there are double ruffles Of tiny
lace, forming squares.
On the bottom of the skirt there is a
milliners fold of grass linen, trimmed
with the same tiny lace rufffes. The
dress is completed by sash with a
huge white splash bow in the back.
The hat is a pure white satin straw
with two upright puffs Of black satin
around the crown. There are masses
of pink;sh yellow roses at the back,
with big orn-colored plume.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-23
FROM THE PAGES OF ROMANCE.

America can show many geographical
names taken from novels. California
comes from the nuame Of fairy king
dom in Spanish romance Of the early
Sixteenth century. The Antilles take
their name from Antiglia, an imagin-
airy island figuring in Italian legends
connected with the wanderings Of st.
Brendan and marked in the latitude OF
the Sargasso sea on Catalan and Geno-
csc Portulani of the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth centuries. Montreal Is by
some said to take its name from le-
} gendarys castle mentioned in French ro-
mances of a very early date. The ISL
and OF Barataria, lineally descended
from Sancho Panza's imaginary gov
ernorship, also figures on the maps OF
Louisiana. while 1t Is moot question
whether the strait OF Juan De Fuca does
not take its name from historical geo.
graphical romance la Rider Haggard,
devised by Greek sailor OF Queen
Elizabeth's day for the benefit Of her
majesty's resident at Venice and his
own pocket. 81 Brazil" is found in
early Irish legend as an island in the
Atlantic, and it is a moot question whe-
Their the empire of, Brazil derives its
name from this creation Of Celtic fancy
or from wood fxom which a dye resem-
bling in color burning cinders was
made. San Francisco Argonaut. ? -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-23
MARTINS FERRY.

The Opera House for the coming
season will be under the management
q J. F. Blumenberg, Jr. At a meet
ing of the owners OF the building II
was decided TO lease the house TO some
good party, as they could not give II
much attention. 1t is needless to say
that they have done so, and the the
atre-going public may expect some
good attractions this season. Work,
making some much needed changes
about the stage, also some improve
ments in the way of scenery Will be
commenced at once.
Yesterday the fire alarm In the
Third ward was changed from the
Presbyterian church to the Central
school building.
Miss Bessie Boyle returned nome
Yesterday from several weeks Vlsit
at Richmond, O., with her brotner,
Rev. Charles Boyle.
A. w. Kerr and wife left yesterday
over the w & L. E. road for a several
DAYS visit with friends at Toledo.
Fred Updegraff, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in town yesterday on business.
small blaze occurred at the home
of James Cannon, at Tiltonville, yes
terday, but was extinguished before
anv serious damage was done.
The members of the Baptist congre
cation held their annual picnic yes
terday at Steele's grove, back OF town.
Several large wagon loads OF people
went out.
S. G. Robinson was at Steubenvllle
Yesterday on business.
The Buckeye running team have re-
ceived an invitation TO attend the
firemens tournament at Beaver tails
the latter part of August.
Rev. ]. w. Williams has returned
from a couple weeks eastern visit
A young man from Wheeling was
fined yesterday for riding his bicycle
on the cinder paths about town.
Miss Ella DeVault is recovering
from a couple weeks illness.
Miss Cassie Vanpelt, OF Chicago,
left Yesterday for home after pleas
ant visit with friends and relatives
here.
Miss Georgiana Watson is expected
home to-day from months visit with
relatives in Chicago.
The laughlin tin mill is on again
in full