davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-It is reported that the Greek nag
has been raised at RetimO. Crete. and that more
Creek Varships will be sent 10 Cretan waters
Emperor William at a banquet ureeu an
increase Of the strength OF the German Army
and Navy Serious riotlng TOOK pIace III
IJarohurg as an outcome of the bad feeIing
caused by the recent strike. - Exclteiheht
again prevails at Constantinople. ana there are
fears of another massacre
CONGRESS Both branches in session -
SENATE: Most Of the day was spent in discussing
the arbitration treaty with England pehlnd
closed doors == House: Two pension Dllls
were passed over the Presidents veto second
conference report on the immigration Dill was
adopted.
,,iral Runce's fleet for the mimic blockade of
Charleston HarbOr. - There was report in
Albany that the Greater New-Tork charter
might be laid over for year - Many dele
gates to the National Assembly Of the League OF
American Wheelmen arrived in Albany. and an
active canvass for the presidency was IN prog
ress - The cruiser Brooklyn was placed in
drydock az the League Island Navy Yard; her
Injuries were found TO be more serious than mas
been reported
CITY. O. A. Herring. Of Baltimore, lead
ing official of the Adams Express Company. died
suddenly in front Of the Holland House. -
The fourth part OF the Mayors message was
sent TO the Aldermen - Abou, -uoo" pe0pie
visited the Cycle Show in the Grand Central Pal
ace and phenomenal business was reported by
the exhibitors Much additional informa-
zion is given about the much alked-of bradley
Martin ball. which will take place tonight at
the Waldorf 49, Stocks were dull and irregu-
lar.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day Fair,
followed by cloudy weather The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 40 degrees lowest. 30 aver
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

people who are looking for Offices other IMAM
those OF high grade under the coming Adniihlsta'
ton are confronted with a gloomy OUTLOOK an
article recently printed in The Tribune sho"eu
that there is practically no patronage a. 'ne
disposal OF the Collector the Surveyor, the Na'a'
officer and the Postmaster in this city. Inc Coi-
lector can appoint cashier. and the Postmaster
a cashier and an assistant postmaster out oe-
yond that nothing These officials DO not even
have power TO select their own private secre-
taries II Is high time for Mr.. ABE" Gruber ana
the other progressive Civil Service reformers 10
turn their attention to the way the Federal laws
and regulations on this subject are enforced.
Is there not too much starch at Washington
nc well as al Albany?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE ELECTION or DR.. HALL.

BY the luminous vote OF the directors Of the Union
Theological Seminary. the Re-. DR.. Charles Cu,h-
bert Hail. pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Brooklyn was yesterday elected President OF the
Seminary to succeed Or. Thomas ;. Hastings. re-
signed John Crosby Brown presided at the meet
ing which was held behind closed doors. Among
The directors present were d. Wills James. Morris
X Jesup. the Rev. Or Frazer the Rev. Or. John
Balloon Shaw. William +. Dodge. George II South.
Robert {. ogden. DR.. 4. p. Atterbury. and the
Rev Wilton Merle Smith. DR.. Hall had been
nominated for the place several weeks ago. ard
the directors' action yesterday WIS merely formal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
BANKERS AT DINNER.

Group I? Of the New-York State Bankers Asso.
citation. gave its first dinner AZ the Hotel Man.
haitian last night. Frederick b. Schenck presided
There no formal toasts although several ad'
dresses were made. Among those present were
Mayor Strong. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, AS
sistant United States Treasurer Jordan. Controller
Eckels Superintendent Kilburn. Of the state Bank.
ing Department: Robert j Lowry Henry ". CAM
non. j. Edward simmons the Rev. Or. Abbott Z.
Kittredse, Colonel f. G. James. Frederick n. Tap.
pen. William A Nash seymour Dexter. a Van
Santyoord, X. NJ Galloway. j. II. Crimmins. Rus.
sell Sage James Il Cannon Thomas l.. James.
Robert Maclay. J. L Searles. j. u. Archhod. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

DR. Camille. lately ~ Hong Kong and one ~
the foremost authorities on the bubonic fever
or plague declares that In no other disease are
such immediate results obtained from careful
and prompt medical treatment and watchful
nursing In Hong Kong in 1874. eleven British
residents were stricken with the plague and
nine OF them recovered. II was only among the
uncleanly ili-fed and physically weak natives.
who would not have doctor until the disease
was well advanced. and even then would not
take the needed medicines. that the mortality
was great That Is the generally recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Julia Marlowe and Robert Taber will be seen
called For Bonnie Prince Charlie" adapted from
the French OF Francois Coppee 10y ). l. G. Clarke
The central character In the piece is Mary. Z
young Highland maiden. This part Will be played
by Miss Marlowe. and Mr. Taher Will have the part
OF Angus. Mary : grandfather.
For the company Ia play the farce Never
Again az the Garrick Theatre on March the fol-
lowing actors have been selected: +. NJ Holland.
Miss Agnes Miller Fritz Williams. Miss Elsie he
Wolfe. Sam Reed. Miss May Robson Joseph Hum
phreys Alfred Fisher. Mss Anita Roth. Charles J.
Gibson, Walter Harvey. william Frank TIA kamp'
Nashte Turner. Fred Morris. William Forres.
Lillian sullivan James kearney. Miss Alice AZ
mold. Miss Jessie Gilbert. Miss Jessie Mckay ana
Miss Annie Mers.
Mile Yvette Gullbert sailed FOR Europe yesterday
on the New-York. IL has been nimated thar
she ever comes back again II viii be rs an actress
and not as A music hall singer No definite plans
are yet announced for the beginning or her saso
career. however. and IL Is said That she mas Gu
gagements singer up 10 the year ~"
smyth 4 Rice disclaim managerial eonneeuo"
with the company presenting their farce "'
Friend from India" which closed its tour IN "
ronto on Saturday night. John W Isham ana W,
H. I.ytel. they say. simply pun chased from ~" ,bs
the right TO the formation OF company Tor '"'
presentation OF the play In Canadian terri'o'!'
Clay NJ Greene is writing pNN Tor A's
Van Biene. who is 10 make a t0v THIS eou""'
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
NUE. NOPDTCi SINGS BRUENNHILDE.

Chicago Feb. 9-Mme Nordica last evening
al the Auditorium for the first time in Chicago
appeared in the part OF Brinnhilde supported by
Barron Berthold. In the closing scene OF the third
act OF "Slegfr.ed" the scene was sung IN costume
The Auditorium crowded and the enthusiasm
was Of the widest description. the curtain being
raised five times the close OF the
The first part OF the concert. miscellaneous IN
character. encored almost in its entirety
Nine. Scalchi sharing the honors with Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

the fine and more costly grades. and, WINE the
manufacture needs no higher rates on the cheap
err, It seeks better defence where the present
duties permit most active competition lhere
Is manifest good sense in declining TO advance
duties where no such reason for advance hp-
pears On the whole. the work thus far done by
the committee appears to be reasohaple ana
eminently conservative. and such as the de-
Tenders of the protective policy can heartily ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

to be rid Of. If In this particular the original
draft of the charter remains unchanged an
amendment is indispensable, and such an amend
ment as will effectually prevent any step back
ward by complacent Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

People doubtless do. now and then, commit RS
sau,ts and murder while suffering from ep'iepsy'
hut IL Will not be we'll to overdo that business
We all remember Kipling's tale OF Ihe fost
that Fitted" At the hour Of going to press "
WAS still true that .,..
In pious patience vengeful Mrs Bor sin l si!s
waiting for the seary babies 10 de'e'op '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
GtORGE B. ROBERTs'S WILL PROBATED.

Norristown. Penn, Feb. s-The will OF George
b Roberts admitted 10 probate here 10
day The bulk OF the estate is left 70 the widow
ard children OF the testatOr and $500 is 10 so 70
several charities. The amount Of tho estate is not
mentioned in he Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Continued afmani 10, cobir' Of MF G,rafr' Nf70-
York nnmirr Of TIT Zjl5nRr has compelled Mi5 2fff
10 print tou,1i edition. Cotif5 oan b. '"tfAff n'0n
.Nonday ntrt Prize &c c,rli Tto'S oarr ht ooenfr';
- cfnit H. waX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
fact. and It does away with all fear OF "ide-
spread ravages Of the plague in civilized iands'

with the Spanish Ministry in danger OF
crisis. II Is not reassurng to learn that the Gar
lists are nov better organized and more power
mi than ever before in the history OF their s'rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
Jn0rr 10 Advertisements.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1897.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

County court opens at Newport
Wednesday morning, Sept. 8. The
petit jurors are as follows:
Albany: Leander Scott, J.B. Rogers.
Barton: George L. Norton, Melvin
Drown.
Bloomington: Stephen Burrows.
Charleston: VIM. E. Trip, Henry
Swaziland.
Coventry: Elk. Gray, Harry Wells.
Craftsbury: E. A. Dutton, w. s..
Tillotson.
Derby: Erastus HI. Waterman, Lew
is @. Bates.
Glover: Newell T. Lyman, Elias G.
Miles.
Greensboro: G. Q. Dawson, I. D.
Magoon.
Holland: M. r. Lackey.
Irasburg: Clark D. Bailey, Burton
G. Pike.
Jay: Arthur L. Sisco.
Lowell: Samuel r. Chase, Laben S.
Harding.
Morgan: Lorenzo D. Farr.
Newport: D. L. Hildreth, D. NJ.
Camp.
Troy: Isaac D. Johnson, James w.
Rierdon.
Westfield: Dwight D. Harding, Pin
Wright.
Westmore: Wilbur Twombly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06
East HardWick.
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
during the past week:
Lillian A. Webb estate, Newport. Last
by Bernice T. Webb. Executor therein
named. Referred to Sept. 9Th, 1897.
Berenice Ora Webb Minor, Newport.
On application B. T. Webb appointed
guardian.
Laura P. Alexander estate, Newport. On
application B. T. Webb appointed admin
istrator. II. S. Root and Homer Thrasher
appraisers. Appraisers inventory return
ed and accepted.
Mary G. Pettingill estate, Derby. Ad-
illustrators inventory returned and ac
cepted.
Horace H. Hyde, Spendthrift, Barton.
Guardian settles his account.
Sabrina R. n. Barrows, estate, Barton.
Will proved. Hamlet w Barrows ap-
pointed executor.
Michael Mullavey, estate, Newport. On
application John l.. Cowan appointed ad-
ministrator. P. j. Farrell and Seymour
Lane appraisers and commissioners.
Pliny G. Brooks estate, Coventry. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned and ac-
cepted.
Henry Hunt estate, Coventry. On ap-
plication Mary j. Hunt appointed admin
istratrix. II. T. Black and G. j. Gross ap-
praisers and commissioners.
Thomas Kidder estate, Coventry. FL. F.
Black appointed administrator de bonis
non, B. F. Tower, former administrator
having deceased.
Ann E. Merriam estate, Glover. APP
praisers' inventory returned and accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

that Turkey shall evacuate Thessaly
piecemeal in proportion to the pay
ment made in three instruments. Rus
STA evidently holds the key to the sit
uation. But the real purpose of the
Gar does not yet appear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

The reformation of fossils by the
enormous pressures in mountains are
said to have misled Agassiz into dis
tributing the fossil fish of the older
rocks into eighty species. Many of
the supposed species were really
Gus ways as to appear different.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06
BIRTHS.

In Lowell, Aug. Is, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Newton.
In Fredonia, N. Y, Aug. 81, daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Austin, formerly of
Lowell.
In South Albany, Aug. q, a daughter to
Mrs. Matte II. Anderson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

sage from the Exposition. The Judge
held justly that the contract guaran-
teeing that they shall be used only by
the original purchasers is valid, and
that subsequent transfer of them to
other parties is fraud upon the COM
mon carrier. -Ecchdnge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

A severe but just blow is dealt to
the business of railway ticket scalp
ers by Judge D. C.Clark, of Nashville,
who has issued an Injunction, re-
straining the ticket brokers of that
city from dealing in reduced rate tick
cts issued on account of the Tennes-
see Centennial. 1t appeared at the
at reduced rates, with a short limita
ton, and with a specific condition,
which the purchaser signed, that they
We're not transferable. The ticket
scalpers, by means of acids, ink eras-
of the tickets, have palmed. off these
&ckets on conductors for return pas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

Butter should be exposed as little
as possible to the air from the time it
is churned until it is packed ready
for market.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06
ARE WE RETURNING TO
ARLSM.

The exploits of negro killing mobs
were rivaled last week by Illinois
farmers in their pursuit of a white
tramp who had assaulted the wife of
one of their number who was alone at
her home. Had they been content to
shoot their victim down like dog
and leave his carcass to rot in the
cornield where he was overtaken,
the justice Of the punishment infict-
ed upon him might have atoned for
its illegality: But this is what hap
pened, according to the newspapers,
after he fell, riddled with shot, 10 the
ground:
When this moment came the farm
ers acted like madmen. They jumped
upon the half unconcious wretch and
almost tore his body to pieces. They
kicked him, stamped upon him, beat
him over the head with rakes, hoes
and rife barrels, and pinned him to
the earth with the sharp tongues Of
the pitchforks.
If these are the deeds of civilized
men the ignorant savage may well be
pardoned for INDUCING in scalping
| and kindred diversions. The lust Of
blood was strong upon the party Of
farmers who united in putting to
death wounded man lying prone
upon the ground, who might easily
have been dispatched by one. Such
trampling into the dust of bloody,
shapeless, quivering human clay,
| however guilty, is characteristic not
Of the righteous wrath of good men
at crime, but of the blind fury of mad
bulls that paw and below, and leads
to revulsion of feeling among the
humane in favor of the cornered
tramp who fought desperately for his
life against hopeless odds.-Reporter.
! The Gr8co- Turkish question shows
but little change. It has been evil
dent for many days that the British
ultimatum, demanding the uncondi
tional retirement of the Turkish
troops from Thessaly, would not be
sustained by the other Powers, and
| that Lord Salisbury would, therefore,
be obliged to recede from his demand.
His latest concession and suggestion
is to the effect that England, France,
and Russia guarantee the payment of
the Greek indemnity, with the con-
troll of certain Greek revenues, ard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

@i ma Sisco has moved from Enosburg
I, he Brown house on Mill street.
Nm and Mrs. JENNIE have returned from
A. Bucks assistant postmaster ar
NJ Aug. q. He weighed 1-2 pounds.
L. remains of Peter Trudell's boy who
drowned in the Clyde river, were
nght here for burial.
hnch Morey is to teach this fall in the
ehcock district, Winnie Scott in the
rs district, Florence Ball in the Mill
fict, Nellie Laurin and Ada Brown the
age school, which begins to-day.
nj. Brigham's boys have the measles.
I and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and baby of
kburg are the guests of Mrs. john
3 mother, Mrs. j. w. Buzzel.
|hyton Martin, of Manchester, N. H.,
will and Albert Jones, of Boston, are
.bwn with friends.-Mrs. Emery, of
Nj York, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
I. Day.-Rev. and Mrs. Greene have
NJ to the beach on their way home
J. Abbie Jones and boy have returned
ae.-Mrs. L. Smith and daughter have
. to Nashua, n. H. on a visit.-Allen
has returned home from WATERFOWL,
s.-The Misses Atkinson, of Elm Grove,
are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. G.
Aiken.-Mrs. Fred Sherman and three
bdren, of Waltham, Mass, visited Mrs.
rman's sister, Mrs. H. d. Peck, re-
tIy.-Mrs. G.. w. Cook and daughter, of
rcester. Mass, are here with friends
Temple, of Charleston, visited his
ther, Holland Temple, last week.-Earl
Frank Harris, of Morrisville, were
sts of their aunt, Mrs. G. E. Young, re-
tly.-The many friends of Mrs. Emery
glad to see her here.-Luna Flint has
e to Boston to live.
estfield.
son was born last week to Mr.. and
J. Edison Kennison.
he Woodworth's raised the smoke stack
heir steam mill last week.
he c. Z. society held grape social at
n Browns last Wednesday evening.
ev. L. p. Atwood and wife attended
meeting of the Congregational Club
j at Newport last Wednesday.
eacon Gilpin has been chosen delegate
N the Cong1 church to attend the or
alton of Mr.. Ganley of Lowell. to be
/ on Tuesday.
services were held at the
g1 church last Sunday. The prepare
? services were held in the church the
ceding Saturday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06
MARRIED.

In East Charleston, Sept. L, by Rev. B. F
Rowland, Harry c. Ide of Newport and Mis-!
Lottie Cushman of East Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06
DIED.

In Bloomington, Aug. IA. Amherst w
Seavey, aged 70 years, months and 20 days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-04
TAYLOR.

A farewell surprise party was tend
cred Mr.. Herbert Hall at his home in
West Minooka on Monday evening pre-
vious to his departure for Wales. At
midnight a lunch was served to the
guests. Those present were: Misses
Lizzie Ellington, Della Williams, An
ME Rose, Della and Marcia Knapp, Liz
zie Bowen, Ida Jones, Sarah and
Martha Fox, Carrie Leuthold, Ray,
Jessie and Alice Morgans, Maud Gaurd,
Jennie Lowering, Martha Price, Carrie
Lowering, Lizzie Urweider, Mrs. Key
ster, Mrs. Guard and Mrs. Hall, and
Messrs. John Morgans, Frank Powell,
James Thomas, Herbert Hall, Albert
Rose, Evan G.. Evans, Harvey Fitch,
David Bowen, George Williams, Rollie
Davies, w. II. Rosin, Thomas Lover
ing, Philip Watkins, John Fox, Will
liam Williams and Evan Jones.
Reports come from the Moses Taylor
hospital last evening that Bayard Crit
fiths, the young man who was injured
in Taylor mines, is resting as well as
could be expected.
Mr.. Howard Williams, of Hancock,
N. Y, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Llewellyn. on Union
street.
Today the crack st. Thomas college
ball club and the Taylor Reds will
battle for honors on the school house
park.
Mrs ]. B. Daniels and daughter
Mary, have returned home from South
Gibson. Susquehanna county.
At the shooting match on Monday
| afternoon between Martin Walsh and
| Michael McGraw, in the vicinity of the
| Archibald mines, for a purse of $40
| each contestant shot at five birds. Re,
! suits are as follows:
| Walsh ....................1 1 o O.
| McGraw ..................l L
| knights of Pythias, No. 462, will NEE
this evening at Reese's hall, on MAR
| street.
| Mrs. John Hall and son Herbert lsf
| this morning at lao o'clock for thei
| native land Wales, for a three months
visit, and not permanently, as stated
in this column a few mornings ago
They will return home about Nov. 1.
Mr.. Thomas A. Thomas, of Nortl
| Taylor, is indisposed.
Those who left for Atlantic City ol
| Monday on the Red Mems excursion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Howells an
daughter Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips. Mr.. an,
Mrs. David Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Smith, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Joseph Fair
clough, Mrs w. w. Reese, Mrs. Nor
gan d. Lewis, Mrs. r. w. Reese, an
Messrs. William Reynolds, Councilma
John Coombs. Bert Lewis, Rober
Llewellyn, Henry Powell. John
Jones, John Francis, Edmund Jones
Jacob jenkins, Thomas Francis, Jane
Stevens and John Weisenf1uh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-04
WAVERLY.

Mr.. Z. f. Leighton has returned to
Binghamton.
Thomas Williams. of Hyde Park, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Challis.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, of the Free
Methodist church, did not hold services
last Sunday, on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker and son,
Russell, have returned to Scranton af-
ter pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mershon.
Byron Jackson, who has been the
guest of Thomas b. Smith. at "Wert-
loog," has returned to his home at
Wilkes Barre.
James Pass, of Providence; William
Pass and family, of Hyde Park, were
visitors here last Sunday
Miss Nellie Borel of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
White.
Robert Marshall, of Carbondale, was
a visitor here last Sunday.
Miss Leaphia Mershon is visiting rel
atives in Scranton.
Rev. A. Bergen Browe filled the pull
pit Of the Baptist church last Sunday
| morning, and in the evening continued
| his lecture on the Life of Paul, the
Apostle" with stereopticon views.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Clark, d. D., OF
| Colgate University, Hamilton, New
| York, and Mrs. r. II. Sherwood and
daughters, of Brooklyn, N. y, are Wis.
iting with Mrs. L. p. Smith.
| Mrs. Angeline Hendricks, of Scran.
ton, is a guest at Mrs. o. II. Jadwins
| cottage.
Mrs. N. C. Mackey has returned from
a visit to Bangor Pa.
William d. Spencer attended the sew
| en-county veteran reunion at Homes
| dale last Thursday.
A party was rendered Miss Mary Car.
penter previous to her return to Coch.
erret, Mass, at the residence of Miss
| Bertha Bold last Friday evening. The
| following were present: Emma ano
| Louisa Feehley, Mabel and Cora Sher.
man, Jennie Challis and Bertha Bold.
The members of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church will hold a bush
| Camp meeting at Fells grove, COM
| mencing next Saturday and continuing
over Sunday. Services will be con-
| Quoted by Rev. j. w. Brown, assisted
| by Rev. w. c. Goens, of Wilkes Barre
| Hours of service, 10 a. m; praise meet
| ing, 1915 a. M; preaching, 2 p. M;
song service $40, and 730 p. m. preach
| ing. In case of rain the meeting will
be the following Sunday
Fresh cakes. pies, home made bread
| fine candies, cigars and tobacco, ice
cream, every day, at the Little Del
monico."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-04
A BACHELORS REVERE.

o a home is a terrible handicap
To soul that fain would be free;
1t has captured many a prison chap,
But IL shall never shacke me.
Instead of the cares would have TO face
In the same old rounds each day,
o, give me room In lodging place
And lunch at a chance cafe.
l never need hurry to catch my car
For / haven't a place to go,
And early or late, no meals / mar
For I'm dining alone, you know.
The hands of the clock / never chase,
For | drift in an easy way,
Since l sleep in a transient lodging place
And lunch at a chance cafe.
A brother of mine-I love him well!-
Went wrong in his early years.
For he married and bought him a place
to dwell
20, the thought of 1t brings me tearsD
And there he has lived-what a pitiful
easel
And there he will likely stay,
While | still sleep in a lodging place,
And lunch at a chance safe.
l sometimes think of his wife and child,
And the vine at his cottage door,
While / dream of the perfect lips that
smiled
But they smile for me no more.
And | muse, ''If the saint with the angel
face
Had answered me Eyes" that day,
Would l sleep in a transient lodging place
And lunch at a chance safe.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.