davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
TALK OF DISSOLUTION.
Soldiers Relief Association Dis
cusses This Question.

Captain w. a. May. City Treasurer
c. G. Boland, Hon. John X. Farr, Sec
retary ID. Il. Atherton, of the Soldiers
Relief association, met yesterday in the
board of trade rooms and discussed the
advisability of dissolving the organiza-
tion. The lack of funds, and the mooted
question as to whether the relief that
the association aims to dispense can
not he as well distributed through the
regular channels, makes it a matter Of
strong doubt in the minds of the asso-
citation aN to whether or not il is eX-
pedient that it should continue.
No decisive action was taken. it being
deemed wise to wait until such time
as a larger number of members shall
he present Adjournment was made
until one week from today, and an eff
fort will be amde in the meantime to
secure Il general attendance of the
members.
The report of Secretary Atherton
showed that the treasury is depleted
Outstanding bills will more than eat up
the small balance on hand. The report
follows:
Total subscriptions paid to date s., ,jii -
Vouchers drawn for relief. 81, ,S26 -
/ IA. 4 Zoo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
Jim Judges Benefit.

Jimmy Judges testimonial at Music
hall last night was slimly attended,
but the treasury is said to have con-
tanned several contributions which
brought the proceeds up to a purse of
500 for Judge over all expenses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
Rough on John.

Mrs. Billus-John. are you going to vote
at the primary elections this morning?
Mr.. Billus- No. ! haven't time.
"a pat SCI.
Mr.. Billus-Maria, what are you doing
with that old suit OF mine?
Mrs. Billus-I'm going 20 put it on and
go and vote at the primary. ! don't want
folks to think we haven't a man Of some
kind about the house.-ChicdgO Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
Nursery Insight.

Mamma, know Why angel babie- IL
made tn wings"
why, johnny
"'Cause T they git borned in a fanny
where they don't like IL they kin hop up
an hy on. "-ChicagO Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
DIED.

scranton, Pa, Nov. O. i,gt,
Nrs. Joseph Burns, at her nome, l3O
'StoHs avenue, Funeral Saturday morn
ing ut 2 o'clock. Services in ST, Peter
cathedral; icte,meat Ia Cathedral ccm-
etSy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
Two Hundred overcoats

Just received, embracing all the new
est fashions, and every garment is
made up from the finest materials.
Richards. Wirtb and Lewis
." 32G LscBlNanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
Ethical.

What do YOU consider the hardcsl
problem of a mans eXistence?'
Getting his own consent to crawl out
of bed in the morning chicago Record,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
RULE FOR CONTEMPT
ON Mr.. GIBBONS
CASE WILL BE ARGUED NEXT
MONDAY MORNING.

The Contestants Attorneys Again
Call Mr.. Gibbons Before the Ex-
aminers and PROFOUND to Him
Every Conceivable Sort of Cues
tion-He Refuses to Answer Any
Not Bearing on the Election That
Is Being Contested-Made One
Exception, Though, and Answered
Emphatically.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
In the Track of the Wheel

Suorcheg-Do you think the horse Will
survive the bicycle?
Pickhimup-I don't think anything else
Will-Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04
Bargains

At Kemp's Photo Stock house this
week only; Accent print rollers for 10
cents. 10} Wyoming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04

After November ! all meat markets
Or the city will be closed Sundays
The trade IL requested 20 purchase their
meats cu Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-04

Despite the fact that at the last mo-
ment there was a change from the
widely advertised date. the Republican
mass meeting in Carbondalc last night
was one Of the most successful in every
respect that the campaign has seen.
The Grand opera house was filed to
It's greatest capacity.and notwithstand-
ing that no small proportion Of it was
made up of mem ordinarily identified
with the Democratic party, it was en-
thueiastic enough for gathering
twice as large, indicating that it was
not the Republican element alone that
joined in the continued cheering.
The speaker of the evening was Rev.
DR. Reed. president of Dickinson col
lege, whose masterful address at the
Lyccum meeting Tuesday night made
him in the estimation of his Scranton
hearers one of the Country's ableSt pub
lie speakers. Hon. John +. Reynolds,
candidate for the Legislature in the
Fourth district; Congressman William
COnnell and Major Everett Warren also
spoke
Mr.. Reynolds acted as chairman and
the following i'm the capacity of vice
presidents occupied seats on the stage:
Hon. L. L. Hendricks, r. d. L.athrope,
Louis Gramer. +. l.. Burr. George w.
Dowell, John II. Thomas. Prothonotary
John Copeland, eX-City Solicitor II. y.
stuart, Attorney J. T.. Burr d. w.
Humphrey, J. NJ Alexander, Hon. s. s..
Jones. DR.. II. V. Wheeler r.. A. Jad-
win. a. f.. Tiffany. II. Il. Jadwin. II. G..
Baker, Il. f.. Dennis
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
Beauty Worthy of Title

The following sketch of two American girls will be interesting:
 London society admii ingly calls Miss Waldorf Astor and Miss Ogden Goelet the two prettiest American heireSses, to whose fair hands and large fortunes titled young Englishmen may aspire. Of these two youthful beauties Miss Goelet must be ac- corded the palm for physical perfection and her fortune Is variousiy estimated at between one and three millions.
 She is a slender dark-eyed, dark-haired girl, just turned into her nineteeHth year. and has been very carefully educated in France, Germany and England. Last year she made her formal debut in London was presented at court and created a sensation all her own. At every one of the big bals she wore invariably the crispest tulie frocks; white tulle, pale pink tulle, green or yellow tulle. No matter the color it was ever tulle and once only did she degn to dine in any other fabric. This was ol the occasion of the Duchess of Devon shire's great fancy dress ball at Devon- shire house, when Miss Goelet joined the group of Princess Henry of Pless in one of the finest frocks seen at the royal pa geant. On a white satin ground jewels, in wonderful patterns, were sewed and in her dark hair golden band held one huge em- erald just over the forehead. From the em-
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
He Go: the Chaplain's Discount

From the New York Sun.
 "Once upon time there was a chaplain in the navy" said the naval officer, land he had a queer idea about the conduct of a naval officer ashore.
 "You see, he went to a clothing store and bought a suit of clothes.
 "We allow 15 per cent off to clergymen," said the salesman.
 Thanks" said the chaplain. twill you have the clothes sent to the navy yard?"
 Are you a chaplain in the navy?'
 "Yes," And the salesman, seeing a chance to advertise his house, at once de- clared that he would not accept money from the chaplain.
 You are very kind indeed" said the chaplain, "and I appreciate your kindness. I had intended when I came in here to get an overcoat, but I found I had not enough money. But"
 "Of course the salesman produced the coat, and the chaplain told the story as a good joke at mess that night Strange to say we did not see the joke, and I believe there was almost courtmartial. That is why we look with suspicion upon certain chaplains when they appear in brand new clothes nowadays"
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
..WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
Y ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.

was frought with the happiness that knows not the passing of the years.
 Mrs. Leedy was unusually handsome in a gown of silver gray. Her flowers were pink roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Leedy were assisted in re- ceiving by their lovely young daughter, Miss Emma Leedy, and their sister, Miss Stratton, of Memphis. Miss Leedy wore pink organdie with touches of black, and carried pink roses. Miss Stratton was beautiful in turquoise blue silk. Her flow CTS were American Beauties. The receiv- ing party included MT. John s. Leedy MT Willlam.E. Leedy, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. c. M. Cole, Mrs. Hugh Petit of Memphis, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. James Weatherly, MT. and Mrs. John Lon don, Mesdames l.. Y. Anderson. John Lon don, J. C. Henley, Charles J. Smith, Jos. R. Smith, George G. Smith, H. R. John ston, B. F. Moore, ". c. Estes, Walker Percy, Thomas D. Parke, L. G. Woodson, R. H. Pearson. Sol Haas, George c. Ball, Harry Jones, B. l.. Wyman, T. r. Ashford, Miss Latham, Miss Hopkins and Mir. w. B. Caldwell
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
HERE'S A TOUGH YARN
A Fox and Hound That Ran Faster Than a
 Mile a Minute.

From the Pittsburg Post.
 One night few weeks ago, as the fly ing fast mail on the Lake Shore was mak- ing up lost time across the Indiana swamps, a big red red fox dashed out ahead of the locomotive and took the straight, level track right ahead of the train. In another instant great black and-tan hound, with his tongue protruding and his long, lank body stretched out at full speed, took the roadbed just fifty feet behind the fox. More steam was turned on, and with their heads out the engineer and fireman watched the contest of speed. It was a grand race between the two ani-
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
The Sick Soldiers of the First.

The soldiers of the First Alabama regi- ment who have been i'll since their arrival in Birmingham, or who were brought home in that condition, are reported to be im- proving. The majority of those on the sick list are now in the armory of the Jefferson Volunteers, which has the appearance of an army hospital in many respects. There have been only two soldiers at the Wilson & Brown inflrmary, and they had improved sufficiently to be discharged yesterday. There are six of the regiment at the Hill man hospital, and the nurses said yesterday that they were convaleseing. They are having every attention necessary at the hospital and the care and good nursing that they have received has brought about the good improvement in their conditions. The private infirmaries which opened their doors to the disabled soldiers would proba- ply have the care of a good many had 1t not been thought more practicable to use the armory for temporary hospital.
 There were fourteen cots in the armory yesterday Those who were in attendance said that the invalids were improving. The portion of the armory which is being used is large and airy for hospital use, and the soiulefS seemed to De as coHlortaO4e AS possible under the circumstances. The la dies have sent in night-shirts and sheets for the cots. Ice and other necessary things have also been sent for the comfort of the men of the First Alabama.
 The physician in attendance requests that milk be sent daily. There is need of three gallons a day. The men are of course living on liquid diet, and it is necessary for them to have the milk. Soups will also be acceptable As soon as the ladies knew that there was need of any comforts and necessaries for the soldiers they went at once to work to relieve their wants if pos sible. All day yesterday the armory was visited by the ladies, eager to allay the sufferings and administer to the needs or the sick.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
Officers and Members of
 The Second Battalion
D. D. MCLEOD, Major.
Ce. U. Bessemer Rlfles

Co. H, Bessemer Rifles
 Thomas T. Huey, captain.
 James B. Houston, first lieutenant.
 James NJ. Perkins, second lieutenant.
 Louis N. Mullen, first sergeant.
 Nick L. Nail, quartermaster sergeant.
 Sergeants-Wm. Edwards, Grey J. Huff man, Joe II. Wiles, Gus A Hagan.
 Corporals-C E. Falkner, Joe T. Craw- ford, Ed A. Linen, Frank Lyons, Hugo Robbins. Joe F. Hines. John Reilly.
 Charles Seay and Paul Copeland, mu- sicians.
 A. H. II. Poppe, artifser.
 Thos L. Saxon, wagoner.
 Privates-Ed Adams, z. B. Albright. Jack Annesley, Robert I. Ayers. Wirt A. Bab- cock. w. W. Ralcomb. Benj. F. Baxley. J. F. Bethea, Richard Relationship, Chas.' II. Blevirs. Wm. Bond, Geo. Bullard. W. A. Cadenhead, chas. Gates Jas. H. Camp, Wm R. Cole, John Curren, Abe Cralg, Johh Davidson. T. John Donnell, l.. E. Edmon- son. Joe Edmonson c. B. Edwards J. F. Thurman, Adolph Fules Thos. Gary' Jas. H. Gentry, Cbas Gerst. John Cliff, Jack clIodden. Joe Goocher, Miner E. Graham, J. Frank Gurney, George Hale, Chas. r. Eardwick Lawrence Harry. Adolph D. Hoster Geo. Houston, Edw. G. Howard Dennis J. Hyland. w. Edw. hellY, 1olili Kelly, Anton Knapp, James +. kopier, J. A. Lipscomb Wm. l.. Malone, Harry l. Marbut Arthur M. Martin Joei M.iieI' Dave Miller, Thos. w. Moran Jas. Ii. Mot lev. Vim. D. Mullins J. C.. Norris M. Luther Norris Wm. G. Nunnally. Ira Par sons. Chas Pinkerton J. J. Pendley' Dave A. Polk Georga Raybon Eugene Ragsdale' b A Reyes T. O. Reeves, John hobertsoh' Robert l.. Robertson, John C. Russe'l' 9nhh n. Satter. Ben R. Sapp Albert, Schafter' Wm. F. Sexton. R. l.. Simmons, W. 5. H. Simmons, D. c. Smith. Lawrence smith, F. J. Spain, o. H. Taylor. Henry Thomas' Fred c. Tragesser. C. V. Trenholm D. F. Tusse F. l.. Waller, J. Water Need' Knute Westberg. w. Lon Williams, C; c' Wilson. Hugh Witherspoon, Jas w. Zolley- coffer.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Mrs. William D. Nesbit has returned.
 Mrs. N. E. Barker and her children have returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed and their family have returned.
 Miss Ronteiia Isabel of Talladega is vis- iting friends in Birmingham.
 MT. Marion Adams is in Birmingham for a few days.
 MT. Charles Haralson is spending short time with relatives in Pratt City.
 Madame D. Machennes has returned from Louisville, and Is at the residence of Pro- lessor Taylor, 1215 Nineteenth street, South.
 Mrs. F. T. Dunbar of Mississippi is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sparks. Among other out-of-town guests at the wedding are Mrs. J. M. Mallory and her son, Master Waldo Mallory, of Athens, Ga; Miss Clara
The age-herald., 1898-09-21

Although not a member of the Royai Ulster Yacht club committee that has ar rived in this country with the challenge for a race for Americas cup next fall, there Is not one of the English yachts men who Is as much sought after as VIII Fife Jr., who will design the Shamrock. n,r Fife comes with the committee to act in the capacity of an advisor and to assist Hon. Charles Russell, who is the personal representative of Sir Thomas Lipton.
 Designer Fife is Scotchman, having hailed from the town of Fairlie. He Is stout and handsome, and his name and fame as a designer of small boats are world MT. Fife is very reticent upon all matters pertaining to the construction
 
 ceived last night at their beautiful home on the South Highlands. The occasion, which was the twenty-ffth anniversary of their wedding day, was a charming and brilliant one. MT and Mrs. Leedy received the congratulations of large number of their friends and were the recipients of many handsome and elegant presents. MT. and Mrs. Leedy stood in the drawing room, which was decorated with pro- fusion of pink roses and graceful palms. Suspended above the mantle were the num- bers in silver, 1S73-189S. The stairway and reception hall were handsomely adorned with palms, and every available space in the luxurious home was filled with cut glass bowls and vases of roses. The H. brary carried out a color note of crimson, while that in the dining room was. white. The table was artistic and beautiful with all the accessories of cut glass and silver against a delicate background of bridal yelling
 An elegant collation. was served and an orchestra played during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Leedy received with their characteristic cordiality, and the occasion
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
P. 6. SEAMEN, Hdiutant'
Co. D, Anniston Rifles


 Geo. " Tumin, captain.
 Brenton R. Field, first lieutenant. Hamilton Bowie, second lieutenant c. w. sproull, first sergeant.
 Jas. A. Wilkerson. quartermaster ser geant.
 sergeants-charles H. Jackson, James B. Garrison Chas. A. Wilkerson, A. N. Me- Leod.
 Corporals-s. T. Cornelius Sam Noble, F. W. Beaslev. J. J. Gladden., Fred H. Roussa- vlle, B. w. Ingersoll.
 vile. B. W. Ingsrsoll. Howard s. Williams.
 Musicions-George Worth, Chas. Heron, Hance Hall
 Burke Eanford, artificer.
 J. P. Hale. wagoner.
 Frank Rohner, mascot.
 Priva Wakefield Arberry (transf -rred to hospital corps), Wm. H. Adams, Wm. Amrin, W. E. Brown, Walter Banks, Clan ton Bates, Benjamin Benford, Asa Blake, Vim. Boguski, w. D. Bowman. R. c. Back, Henry Branch, James Burge, Ben D. Eurnes. John F. Burns, Wm Breadion. Thos Carter. Edgar Cary, w. E. Comeaux, Wm. Cook Alfred Costner. E. l.. Conyers, N H. Coulter, O. T. De Loney, W. G. Evans, Oscar Emberg. Eugene Fancher. Ernest Freeman, Owen Flynn, Wm. Fredrick, G. w Tutrell, Lon Gilbert J. W. Golf Luthur Griffin, Elwood Gum, Reu- ben Quill J. Albert Goeddel R. b. Hall, Leo J. Hall. John s. Hampton, Henry IIutchens Joe Head, R. J. Hogan. Carl Herz Jas. B. Inman, Sydney Jackson W. F. Jackson Columbus Johnson, Fred Kopp, " S Killough. H. w. Land. Wynatt Lane, Chas Layton, w. l.. Learned. s. c. Lloyd, Jas. D. Mcdonald, Harrison McRae w. w. McGowan, Lafayette McMillen, Robert Mardue P. 2. Moore. S. D. Minor, French Nabers. Bradley Purdy. Arthur, Randolph l. w Rogers Wm. Reeves. A. E Ritch Patrick Ryan, Vim. Reynolds, Newman Salmon, Collier Sansom, w. D. Sellers, Richard Smith, H. S. Samples, Theo. Schnnitt, Andrew Shudlas, J. w. Sutton, J. w. Tally. Oakley Tensley, Chas. Thomas, Lon Turner, Jake Turner, Paul Vann Transferred to hospital corps), Chas. P. Watson. John T. Waits. Tom Williams, Tom G. Williams. w. H. Williams M C. Westbrook. R. G. Whisenant, John w. Young, Willie Tongue (discharged).
The age-herald., 1898-09-21

At an outlay of a large amount of money we have brought to our store an ex- pert corset filter for the bene- fit of Birmingham ladies. Call in and have a talk with our Redfern demonstration.
 CAHEENsBROS.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
Atheneum Opening

On account of the opening exercises of the East Lake Atheneum on Wednesday, Sep tember 21, 1898, the East Lake train from gate, and car from East Lake at 1224 D. m. will leave from Atheneum gate.
 J. B. MCLARY,
 General Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21

mals, with the mighty engine coming close after them sixty-five miles an hour, and the headlight showing the fleet fox strain ing every limb and muscle and his enemy slowly falling behind. The old hound ap- peared to know that there was danger in his rear and took to the west-bound track, and in another minute the rushing train went past him. but the fox, taking advant- age of the complication, disappeared in the woods again.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
3704 WINS.

le S2O.OO in gold offered as a prize by Wm. Wise, 2O0 and 21l Nineteenth St. Party holding this ticket will please call and get the ego in gold.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
Go. NJ, Clark Rifles, Pratt City and Taliadega

Co. NJ, Clark Rifles, Pratt City and Tailadega
 Romaine Boyd, captain.
 Thomas Hardeman, first lieutenant.
 R. G. Mallett, second lieutenant.
 H. S. Meade, first sergeant.
 D. P. Armstrong, quartermaster sergeant gCL. Caus!er, sergeant.
 C. Caldwell, sergeant.
 Peter Meehl, sergeant.
 Jack Fallon, sergeant.
 John B. Askew, corporal.
 z. w. Grogan, corporal.
 F. A. Meier, corporal.
 Hugh Montgomery, corporal
 J. c. Scarborough corporal.
 s. J. Speer, lance corpjoral. z. B. Bonner, artifcer.
 E. B. Costner, wagoner.
 Fred Raper, musician.
 Privates-L. Atchison. G. w. Ballard, G. R. Barnhill, John D. Bergin, s. Biddington, Leroy Bowie, H. Brada, Wm. B. Braden. Jas E. Brame, E. A. Brewer, c. F. Burk- holder, F. A. Callahan. D. Davidson. Thos. G. Davis, w. G. Davis. Grant Delp, Jas. Durrett. Wm. A. Edney, R. M. Fauchers Vim. S. Faucher, Joe M. Findiay, John w. Chas. Cooley, L. B. Harviel, John W. Ha- Fox, Wm. M. Franklin, James George, un. E. Henderson, NJ. D. Hobbs, H. Hyde, Thos w Isbe Mike Kelly, Wm. H. Lang ford H. H. Lemon. Ernest Leonard. Ed ward Lewis, Earnest Lynn, Landy Martin, Ed Martin Dick Mason, M. J. McCann, D. D. McClung, w. H. Milan, Louie Moon, F. Nichols, J. B. Oliver. R. A. Oliver A. O,Niell C. Palvado, M w. Parker, John T. Peebles. N. B. Pennington. E. Powers, w. D. Putnam. E. T. Phillips, Jack Price, l. B. Price, R. A. Prowell. Wm. J. Prowell, Geo. B. Reese, Fred Reaves, Robt. Rocks, F. M. Royster J. H. Scarbrough, Adolph Seibert Wm. H. Seweil, O. G. Shore Frank Simpson, Wm. c. Sims,>John M Slate. Wm. Smith, J. s. Smith, T. Smithson, Hugh Stack, Jas H. Stewart, Fred M. Stich, D. Sullivan. D. D. Tankersley. Chas A. Trent, John Turner, Claudius Tyson. A. Vincent, B. M Ware, J. L. Williams. Joe M. Hodo. H. Brada committed suicide July 12, 1888, at Miami, Fla.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21

erald fell, directly between her brows, a pear-shaped diamond that quite outshone any other single stone in the room. Though as a child Miss Goelet spent several sum- mers at Newport, her life has been chiefly abroad and as her fortune is estimated far beyond that Miss Vanderbilt received, on her marriage to the Duke of Marlborough, she is favorably viewed by titled English mothers who are ambitious and have mar riageable sons on their hands.
 Miss Astor, though not so fair to look upon as Miss Goelet, has a sweet face and manner. She greatly resembles her lovely and gracious mother in both mind and person and as the hostess, in the great mansion in Charleton House Terrace and at stately Cleveden, she bears herself with becoming dignity. Miss Astor however, is not fond of society and so far has appear ed only to do the honors of her father s table, When she did grace the head of the table not long ago she wore among other Jewels the famous Sanci diamond, said to be worth s4O0,000. This jewel was sold once for single gulden and passed through many hands till Astor finally bought 1t for his wife. The daughter inherited the dia- mond from the mother.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
FALLING
 HAIR RESTORED

After was taken i'll my hair commenced to fall, and turned gray rapidly. I commenced to use CUTIoURA. The scalp became healthier crop of fine brown hair all over my head about an inch and half in length. My nurse is de- lighted because the new hairs are brown. I never had very lu3uriant hair, even in my youth It is as thick on my head to-day as 1t ever was, and CUTIoURA did it.
 Mrs. J. M. LAWSON,9 9O2 Hamilton st. Albany. SPEEDY CURE TRnkrMEET for all soALP DisKAsEs, with Loss of HAiR.- Warm shampoos with CuTIoURA SoAr, and light dressings with CuriouRA. purss of emollients Sold throughout the worid PorrrR D. 0. CoRr., sole props Boston. How to Produce Luxurant Hairs frees
The age-herald., 1898-09-21

of the challenger, and when asked if the yacht would be built of aluminium as has been reported, said: "If she were to be built of gold l would not tell you.'
 Having visited this country before, AIT. Fife Is acquainted ith nearly all of the leading yachtsmen of America, and is we'll known by prominent men of other sporting tastes. He has long been as>ociated with Sir Thomas Liptou as a builder and de- signer of small craft, and the entire mem- bership of the Royal Ulster Yacht club have unbounded confidence in his ability to design a boat which can carry to the other side the trophy that has been for nearly half a century a veritable will-o- the-wisp for British yachtsmen.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
Ripans Tabules

he said: made up my mind last to try them, and they great I now use them every now and then, and have indigestion. no bad feeling and my appetite is much better. Everybody that suffers from indigestion should try them.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
OUR FISH STORY I Is TOO

tell here. All kinds, both in tin and salt
ana or the hest-aS much or little as you
want. RILEY, Tenth and Z.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
WANTED.

FIRST-CLASS HELP OF ALL KINDS
furnished on short notice. ]. @.
ADAMS. 10lf Fifth street.