davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
PHARMACISTS
Making Preparations for ne Fights IN
nual Meeting Program.

Making Preparations for he EiDhts IA
Huoi Meeting Program.
The eighth annual meeting OF the
oklahoma Pharmaceutical association
will be held in this city on Wednesday
and Thursday, April - and IA. Presi-
dent Lille says extensive arrange
ments have been made for the meeting.
Convene at 1890 p. m.
Invocation, Bishop Brooke
Address of welcome, Gov. Barnes.
Response, Hon d A. McConnehv,
Mulhall
Reading OF minutes OF last meeting.
Payment Of dues and receiving new
mem bers.
Paper-"Uniform Association La
bels Or. l.. j. Briggs, Ingalls,, 1. Il.
r-"Premature Gray Hairs OF
the PIN Rollers" John Wand, Okla
homa City.
Discussion.
Prize papers on "The Best Recreation
for the Closely Confined Pharmacist. u
(The c Il Potts Drug company offer q
cash prize of $40 for the best paper on
the above subject
Ercnmg Session
Prize Paper-"How to Dispose oi
Ones Time When An Apprentice, Sc
As TO Become a Well-equipped Drug.
gist and Business Man"
Faxou, Hoptun a. Gallagher, whole.
sale druggists OF Kansas City, Mo.
Ter for the best paper on this subject
the latest indexed eoition OF the
United States dispensatorV.
Paper-"Successfu Advertising foi
the Pharmacist" f. B. Lille.
Discussion.
Opening of the query box and report
Of committee on queries.
Adjournment.
Thursday Morning Session.
Invocation, Rev. Dibble.
Payment Of dues and receiving new
mem bers.
SecretRry's report
Treasurer's report.
Report OF the secretary of the board
Of pharmacy.
Reports of committees.
Prize paper-"Who is the Live Drug
gist?" Meyer Bros. Drug &C mpaUy, o.
ST. Louis, Mo, offer for the best essay
on this subject set of metric weights
from so grains down to one cent?
gram, and set of measures from 3.
ounces down TO one ounce.
Prize psper-"Golden Seal and Gin
chona." Eli Lilly & Co. offer theii
collection Of official organic drugs fol
the best paper on these subjects. Th'
collection consists of 172 specimens o
crude drugs and is valued at $40. SCI
their list, page l03.
| Business session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
no CURE A UoLD ~ ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet .
All druggists refund Il Q money II II
fails 20 cure. 2se. The genuine has
Z. h. O on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07

Our compound extract OF isArsapsrillS
Is made to cure blood diseases. Every
bottle guaranted.-F. b. Lille q Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07

tion at Oklahoma City.
Make close connections at El Reno for
points Oh the Rock Island north and south
FOR rates and information apply to
J. Y. HOLDEN, Trafic Manager,
South McAlester, 1. T.
ON. NJ ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS,
travelling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma City, o. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
AJrernOoH.

Meet at hall at o. IN. for the trans.
action of any unfinished business.
At p. m. carriage drive around
town and TO fair grounds, where the
following sports will be held;
15O.yard foot race-Prize IS in cash
by the Mallinkrodt Chemical Works.
Mile bicycle rsce-Fifty pounds Of
glycerine by Evans-Smith Drug Co.
Ladies foot race-First prize, one
pound Swinton's extract Of Primrose,
value 81, by Fsxon, Horton & Gal
lagher; second prizs, one-half pound
Eastman's extract, winners choice Of
odors, by manufacturers
Mile bicycle race-First prize, IS
cash; second prize, six gallons white
paint from Sewall Glass and Paint Co.
80 yard sack race-First prize, three
gallons paint from Sewall Glass and
Paint Co.; second prize, one dozen Nc
Leans pills.
| 1OO-yard wheelbarrow race-First
prizs, one dozen Thedford's Black
! Draught; second prize, one-half dozen
Cheathsm's Chill Tonic
Ladies' egg race, /. e., carrying an
egg twenty yards in spoon-kirst
prize, a beautiful triplicate mirror, do
ma ed by Moffet West Drug Co, st.
Louis, Mo-; second prize, plush jewel
case. This race is open TO any body.
Jumping contest-FaXon, Horton 4
Gallagher cif fsr o IS silk umbrella as q
prize TO the winner.
Game Of ball between the Rock Is
land and Santa Fe druggists Win
ming niue will get nine boxes Of cigars
and losing nine will get four boxes ot
cigers Henry Donnelly, of Guthrie
is manager OF the Santa Fe club, anc
W. r. Wickmiler. of King fisher, il
manager of the Rock Island club
The managers are expected to make
all necessary arrangements for the
success of the game and come pre-
pared to do business. None but Okla
homa pharmacists can participate
For any information wanted write u
the president or Il. S. DonnellY, loca
secretary, Guthrie.
Entries for RACES or games must b.
made with the local secretary by i
o'clock, Thursday, April II
The pharmacists hope that ever
pharmacist in the territory will TAX,
an interest IN this meeting and b,
present at least on the last day of tn,
session Thursday night there will b
: banquet and ball which will be
I society event long to be remembered
by those who participate. Friday
April IS, the board Of pharmacy will
hold a regular session for the eXamina
& ton OF candid ates for registration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07

See Smith. the bill distributor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
rHt Artsr WORK %
THE OKLAHOMA POETt
"SOngS from the Southwest Country

o. rHttssa &. Mtttp
Author o. "Okiahoine and other POEMS" and isti
Professor ~ English in the oklahoma
A and N College.
with Frontisplece. 20s pages. limo. cloth. n So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrie. Guthrie lPt WorthI9alv 's'n
d07H2.l5 p. N. 40 y. m. q.sb p mIg,O5 a. m.
to5 1:05 .. m. 4 :05 y. N. sos a. m 3b 2. m q.
fa1 $50 p. m 800 a. m. Local Freight,
A. j. Corslps. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07
NORTH. EAST AND WEST.

AtohisOu, Topeka a s.n,a ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-07

% I inch 66x46 inches in size. Eleven beautiful
published anywhere No home or business house
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
HOSIERY

thIidrens black all wool ,ih,,.s .-.-
regular price 35 cents pair fo. ,hi. <'
-oa,s,' ''s pair. Boys heavy cotton hose.
ps1! u'ar price . c. for this sale l5c a pair
ooys heaVy cotton hose, regular price o5c
pair, for this salc l2s cents pair.
hap,es all wool black hose, regular
price pair for 81 for this sale 25c =. ,55f,.
LADIES all wool black cashmere hoe
'egular 'oc quality, for this sale SOC q nair
ladies fast black hose, regular price 15o,
pair, for this sale 10 cents a pair
.aoles last black hose, regular price 3,
s'"ir Tor $l, for this sale 20 cents a n.;r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
Reinstated.

Dan y Atefe, who Wa suspended bv
'"e y C''llornla Jockey Ciub for the un-
Certain running OF Silver Stat. ta-
oeeh reInrtate'i ALd one day th.. week
he sent Silver State into SIX and a
hhi iurl"ug race and sh.. nni.b.d
seconh, l slug by half nose. Th.
aieht Thought she finished utst ana,
Tie Examiner frports said that With =
pfoper rider she would h.v. w,,,
lie ttlDpOiary suspension OF O'Keef.
seehle t" have hmbeied I'd the horse.
action wonderfully.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
FURNISHING GOODS

h.ea'hed Cotton Crash ; cents 4 ward
All Linen BIeached Crash. s cts q yar,1
All linen checked gloss toweIinu l0'. WI
u'.'IT"ched Scotch table linen, good
',"l' W. extra heavy, IS cents a yard
r Ntfa line. heavy bordered Table Iiror
''l ,'ie''hed' worth Zoe a yd now 50c yd
zoo" quality Turkey Red Table Linen
25 cents yard. -ioi'
FOR this sale we will give a snecia, dis
'''t' " ~ per cent on all our Fine
l'"'i'y Iahia Linens. For this sale wo
give " S'eclHi discount of 20 per cent ON
''Il Lace tnr'ainS over s. 4 p1ir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
COMFORTEPS

ihese goods have also got to 60. price j..
o o'3ec', we want the room-Alj o3y
n'sh grade goods must move. Iarna
size c"mtorters, filled with white cotton
.soN ereu with extra fine quality material
LIAR price - - for this sale 81 Is each
Elegant Comforters, covered with Good
qua'l'F sateen, filled with pure wbito
batting, regular price from 6, 50 to "a
ior this sale g p each. ~
we are also making big reductions in
all our finer qualities. '''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
ANoON Cll4 NEVADA SATURDAY MORNING IANIi\pvo. o o
Another WhitechapeI Fiend

l1ondon, Jan 20 -Incene.. excite.
meht was caused IN East Eud TO-DAY
hy the discovery of the u,t,lat..d b,d,
ol woman al Shore'iitch. The bojv
had bee" m"tilat-d IT, rns same man.
Mr. as IN" victim # Jack tn- Ripp4r
-" 1'7 ago, "to the story at
o. CO S'r"'d that The R pper was again
t work.
l"e police deny that tn. murd.r
WAS committed by the terror Of Wb,+.-
CHAPEL ana say that whil- ther- i. -
-i'h i'arIty IN the -t,le OF work rh.,a
'n"nSh diff re.,c- 10 show tnat diff
tr"n' Enen dI IT,, de..j.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22

AZ Il r. suit of tAttns,y.- a.d ind;
c'ou~ a'VertIsi"g ia The local n.n.rs
1 Car>On by the IT, M r,.rc, an,s tb.
practice OF = ndinA. t. San Fr,no;so
'r goods has oern practically s,on
'f'i' Ode ind, to h,lr snrnri..
'hh' the Merchant at home can Il
orfer by them than they can do Inv
seon'hS a"a'.-TImns- R-vley.
heal every w..rd in S. B. Cohen's al
Large Naval Oranges - cents = dozor
New fancy Wanuts 10 cents nor nn,,n,,
at Chas ii. kelly's Arlington Block
me farmers ar jubilant in This
state. aS Fhe in ;icatI,ns are tha,
soodly supply Of W ,ter Will te hadin
~ summer FOR irrjgatirg plrpnsas
--Siiv Yer s. ate.
Not SO here. V-ry Ilttla SNOW
caIl4n md It looks as II Wafer wo,,,a no
'cAfce artlcl~ in The mount aims nav,
ptino
GIL E 'se, S4crannuto beer at tha
Ozark
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
LADIES SKIRTS

we closed out the entire line left from
d manufacturer who wanted money. his
LOSS Your gain. Note the prices.
Ladies Black Moreen Skirts reg,,,r
price II o. for this sale rs cents each
Laoies Moreen Skirts, regular nrice
81 oo Tor this sale 95 cents each. -
=, ."aies :" az . Moreen Skirts, regular price
- 10 ~ % for this sale 81 As each. =
Ladies all wool Moreen Skirts, repn,ar
price S u 90 for this sale 81 rs.
3, and uoz 2, iadles wool knit skirts req nrice,
'i ana u %, for this sale SO cents. pi'ce,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
BLANKETS

we are going to close out our e,,
''rS line of Blankets at tre1nrndon,
reductions, They have got to- 90 s.
,C'u 'HeSe prices carefuliy-FuIl TO-
~ e "'anEets. regular value s, e
49, = 90 for this sale s. 50 a BAR
rnli III white blankets. all wool
.1eSuLaF values S. so and S. for This
sale S. IS pair. " 'D'S
EAlra heavy all wool white blan-
He's, extra large size. reonlar na1,a '
"| SO 80 10 ;,S, tor this sale S 75a pair.
=, a 1ulI line of Grey blankets will h4
cioSed out at the same big reductions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
G1GAXIIC BARGAIN HATE
o1-,,r> lkEAlENDOUS SACRIFICES
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF GOOD SFA~91 >r,,
MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD THIS 1JO1Tr '''
SOME SILK ITEETs

- lhch China Silk, all colors. 25c a ward
F"ncy Rrorad"d Silk, ali the new an,
stylsh fall effects, We're 50 and - cont
yard price now 35 cents yard.
'""cy brocaded Silks, all the new pa,
'erhS' regular values IS to Soc a vari
sale price 50 cents yard.
our e''tire line of silks in waist not
>e,nS Ill "olnan Stripes, Fancy Brocade,
VII 'ne newest patterns, regular nrioe
from 81 p to 81 80 a yard. for this saI(
~ cents a yard. '''''
,,.- oul eh'ire line Of Brocaded Silks for
rAi's at greatly reduced prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
Di<ESS GOODS SpE~;A1e

Hehfiettas, wool mixed, all shades
we're DC yard, sale price Is cents a ward
fancy Wool Plaids, were 25 ca,,+s -.
S"fo' reduced to 12i cents yard.
our line of woolen dress goods in fa,ou
'fes' regular values from 75c to 81 a.
yard Tor this sale so cents yard.
4 big line of Fancy Plaids ,voo,oa
soooS' regular values from SIC to s, 50;
yardr for the sale from soc to s5c , a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
CORSETS

80; w" c"'iorehs corset waists. all
~es, regular price so and IS cents each
aor this sale IS cents each. - : :
% ooz genuine P. D Corsets NJ o.
lays sold at So so pair. in Red onIv
sor this sale 81 IS a pair.
w = p1cla' y IA discount of 20 per cent an .ll
We g. Corsets for this week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
Like q 8icyc!e.

Latest IN, ,,roteuI-nC In s.wio,
1"r II W rotary m,tnn
Dali tearing Wheeler & Wl-nu &C.
Tue Cabiaet and other styi ; Just IT,
'e'Ved oS Caswiu Il N,t.wa.4
"Se"to Iot C"lSo.' ana Vicinity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
A Great Book .

Hills revised and enlarged manuel Of
business and social forms, instructions
IN penmanship, letter and shorthand
writing, and should have place in the
home of every business man, mercba,,
,ar'her ana society generally. Statistical.
financial, historical and political data are
especially elaborate. Alaska and minir,,
shere, are interestingly described and
frustrated. =. :. HANSEN,
Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
UNDERWEAR

i1ao'es Union Suits, wool, regular price
~ 3d. for this sale 81 90 sui.
haaies Wool Union Suits, regular pr;ce
~ W. fo] ''';7 gal. 81 25 suit,
oor ehtire ssoe1 will be ..elcsst sst -,
big reductions. ::
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22


hard finished house of six roo,a
oeil"r and water. Five lots. barr
a'io "oodshed. Apply at this office IF
L. N. Stone, Commissioner of pead
'or california, and Notary Public fo,
t"hspy county. OH e: Capitol R,nl6
FOR SALE-Harness and cart. chean ,
soou COOK stove, parlor stoves and a
CRIB. Apply at this office.
Photographic Supplies.
O'y plates, card mntlat,, finn.
print pap T., ray paintln, ftama-
u'i L ~ ''tn,s, tip dis, erc.. AZ Sa,.
ahcisco list p:irr, at J hLsun- Dtu..
s orr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22

Pure Mid S ,nd ~1S1r' Leaf and "a Chewing robaooo
One"' Wholesale and Retail " H Kelly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
SUNDRIEs

alta Wool MittS, regular price IS eta
for this sale 15 cents each.
Chlldrens wool mitts, regular prica .,
cents, for this sale Is cents each.
Aoamantine pins q cents paper.
Hair pins cents box.
Eagle pins cents paper
coats thread 7 spools for 25 cent.
haie bone castings cents piece
rin'shlng braid. yards pieces. S cent.
apiece. o0A''
hooks and eyes 3 cards S cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
STAPLES

ruiz Tard wide unbleachod Muslin
goo" quality, for this sale cents a ward
",i var" "'de' hleached muslin, good
qua'ltE' f"r this sale cents yard.
Full yard wide "Froit of tho Joo,,,.
'iT,rIileu F,II nusln, for this sale l3 yd for s,
Ia. yaId woe "Lonsdale'' bleached
ihl'siln for this sale ii yards for 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22
FOR Rent or Sale

Read every aoId Ia S. 3 C,n.n,s -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-22

EMRROTDERIEs
ID pieces OF white embroidery. Irregular
value 20 cents and 25 G. ward Co.
sale Is cents a yard.
20 pieces OF white EN- broidery suitab,.
'of skirts' regular price 25 to so cents .
yard. for this sale 20 cents a yard =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
ROENTGEN RAY'SLECTURE
II Charmed a Large Audience in the
High school Building.

A large audience marvelled and was
entertained and instructed last night
by lecture on the Roentgen rays de-
livered in the high school auditorium
by DR.. Goodspeed of the University of
Pennsylvania. Several qualified per-
sons pronounced it the clearest and
most able exposition of the X-ray
theory and practice they had had, eth
er from printed matter or discourse
The lecturer was introduced by ex-City
Solicitor James II. Torrey.
DR.. Goodspeed gave his hearers a
conception of the Roentgen rays by
negative demonstration-by showing
what it was not. The energy created
from an induction coil, he described
from an Illustration OF the water pow
er possible from a reservoir at a great
heighth, q matter of stored power let
loose against on-resistance, the less
air and consequently less resistance in
a Crooks tube the greater the rate of
travel of the electric current between
molecules.
An elaborate array of tubes and 9TH
er X-ray apparatus was used by DR..
Goodspeed in practical demonstration.
Forty views were shown by stereop-
ticon. Many of them We're X-ray phot-
ographs taken in the University of
Pennsylvania hospital. A photograph
Of Mr. Torrey's hand was "taken" and
developed in about fifteen minutes and
displayed to the audience. When DR.
Goodspeed concluded, the appreciation
of his discourse was shown in a hearty
volume of applause from the audience.
The next lecture of the university
course will be on Feb. 25, when DR.
Penniman will lecture on Literature
| in the Age of Elizabeth"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
REJECTED MANS REVENGE
Sent His Dog Forth Bearing n Card
Denounciup His Rival.

Mans faithful friend has been put to
many uses. but for novelty in the mat
ter of making itself useful the ham
bone goes to August Yeminiskfs
"Thad."
August and his dog live in Park
Place, and not far from their habita-
tion resides George BURNS. August
and George both ardently loved fair
neighbor who spells her name Felia
Noyenski. August, 1t appears, was
bested in the fight for the fair Felia,
and, so 1t is hlnted in high Hungarian
circles, evoked a terrible scheme for
revenge.
He wrote a card setting forth that
his detested rival was this and that,
and that he had done so and so, the
said card being emblazoned in letters
each an inch long. 1t was little too
tart even for the Sunday papers, but
he was bound to get it before the pub
lie, so he struck on the novel idea of
making his dog the medium of publi-
cation.
The card was hung about the dogs
neck, bell was attached to his collar
and on Sunday, Jan. 80, last, the anil
NAL was turned loose to wander at
will and publish broadcast the alleged
bad character and misdoings of its
masters rival.
1t created big scandal. of course,
and ever since nothing else has been
talked of in the set i'm which the prin-
Cipals move.
BURNS has retained Attorney George
w. Beale to prosecute Yeminiski for
slander. A $4,000 damage suit was in
stltuted yesterday, and with it was
filed a declaration setting forth what
is related above. What the card con-
tained was very interesting, but on
account of lack of space and some 9TH
er considerations it. is impossible tc
Drint IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

At yesterdays meeting of the poor
board the home committee was in
structed to report on a uniform price
to be charged for the care of insane
patients sent to the Hillside Home by
other poor districts. The matter came
up when the board was considering the
advisability of receiving Robert
Slaughter, of Honesdale, as an insane
patient, the cost of his keeping to be
charged to the Honesdale poor dis
trict
1t was the opinion of the directors
that patients from outside districts
should be charged such sum as will
recompense this district not only for
the actual keeping, but also for the
amount of money invested in the build
ings and expended for repairs, attend
ants. etc. The home committee Will
report a figure including everything.
1t was decided to receive the Homes
dale patient, the amount to be paid
for him to be fixed when the home
committee presents it's report
The bond of George w. Beemer, as
superintendent Of the farm, was read
by Secretary Langstaff. 1t is in the
sum Of 50 900 and has William Blume
and Byron Ackerly as sureties. The
bond was approved by the board and
ordered filed.
Mr.. Beemer's monthly report showed
that there were 4l9 patients in the
home on Dec. 81, 1897, and during the
month of January twenty sane and
fourteen insane were admitted. Four
teen sane and ten insane patients were
| discharged during the month, and five
| insane and one sane person died. on
Jan. 81 the population of the district S
| colony at home was 432. OF this num-
| Der 147 are sane males and 80 sane
females. The number of insane males
| is los and of insane females 116.
y number of applications for reliei
| were heard by the board. John Simon
| who resides on River street, was one
of these who appeared before The
board He is a gardner but has not hat
| employment since November. His plea
was real pathetic. He just wanted {
bag of flour or something that would
help him along for a little while unit
he can get employment
He came here from Luzerne borough
seven months ago, and is therefore {
charge on that district Directo
Terppe was instructed to see that tn,
| man or his wife and their four children
do not suffer for the necessaries o
life, and in the meantime Secretar.
Langstaff will find out what the Lu
zerne borough poor authorities ar
willing to do for the man.
Several of the other applicants wer,
women who were deserted by thei
husbands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
A NIGHT WITH THE VETERANS.
Interesting Social Session at the
Griffin Post Rooms.

A very enjoyable camp fire was held
at the close of the regular Nuster of
Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Post last
evening, and the comrades were re-
galed with a luncheon, consisting of
sandwiches, fried oysters, coffee, ETC.,
which was furnished by the COM
mander A. b. Stevens, who is a very
enthusiastic Grand Army man. Mr..
Stevens is serving his second term,
which shows the esteem in which ne
is held by the members of the post.
After partaklng of the lunch the post
was entertained by Comrade Fish, who
related his experience in marching
while at the Buffalo encampment. His
story was graphically and ludicrously
told. He was followed by Comrade
Pearce, who gave his experiences as
rebel prisoner, which was told only
as one can tell it who suffered months
| i'm those prisons. The chaplain, Com
| rade Scott, sang an original produc.
tion, How Morey Led the Band,
which was the gem of the evening and
| was a surprise TO the comrade.
Comrade Morey replied to the effort
| of the chaplain by relating a drama
| in which the chaplain and the Fourth
! Iowa cavalry were very conspicuous
| Comrade Scott served three years ir
! that Well-known fighting regiment
1 "Tenting Tonight" was sung by the
members of the post, led by Comradt
| Wright. One by one the veterans ar,
| passing away, but as the number de
creases those remaining seem TO stanC
| closer and touch elbows with a stronger
! affection if possible than ever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
PROGRAMME FOR DAVIS BENEFIT.
WeIl-Known Artists Who Will Par
ticipate in Ii.

Well-Known Artists Who Will Par
ticipate in Ii.
The following programme will be
rendered at the testimonial benefit to
George Il. Davis in the I4yceum theatre
Monday evening:
PART FIRST.
Overture, Tampa" ............u....Herold
Bauer's Orchestra.
Baritone Solo, "The Bandolero,"
G. w. Chadwikc
Mr.. John r. Watkins.
Recitation, 1.-The Message. Proctor
Miss Bessie Slote, with Piano Accom-
paniment.
Selection ................Carr's Banjo Club
Vocal Solo, Selected,
Mrs. Florence Schilling
Violin Solo, Selected. E. Mr.. Vanderveken
Duet and Speciality, Introducing
Double Jig and Wing Dance,
The Randall Sisters
Speciality. THE Yankee Farmer"
Mr.. Charles j. Randall
PART SECOND.
Selection Gam Schoen Blauen See
Waltz ......... Haberstroh Either club
Tenor Solo, ''NonP" ..,.............Adams
Mr.. Thomas Beynon.
Piano Solo, Grand Waltz De Concert,
WinnaUaski
Mr.. T. Reeve Jones
! Song and limitations. Miss Katie Rooney
OF the Katie Rooney Company.
Recitation, "Dr. Jeliyl and Mr. Hyde"
Mr.. Thomas Jordan
| Banjo Solo ................Mr. George Carr