davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21

Constable Joseph Il. Woelkers may
have his faults, but it wouldn't be well
to go around the South Side today
shouting them from the house-tops.
In fact, it wouldn't be well to do that
very same thing for some days to
come, for the gallant Joseph is going
to have a whole lot Of friends over
there, hereafter.
1t was all accidental, TOO.
G. w. Traver, of Wilkes Barre, the
famous moral crusader who is sched-
uled to prosecute twenty-one South
Side speak-easy keepers in criminal
court next week, was down on the
South Side last night, for some purpose
not disclosed, and, as many a good man
before him did, in making a tour of the
South Side, became drunk; in fact, eX-
ceedingly drunk.
About 1l.3O o'clock he started for his
hotel in the central part of the city,
carrying his troubles with him.
Upon reaching the corner of Hickory
street and Cedar avenue his burden be-
came too great to bear and he paused
to rest.
Just what happened then has to be
told in two stories.
THE CONSTABLE'S STORY.
Constable Woelkers says that he hap
pened along and found Traver lying on
the sidewalk, dead drunk. He reused
him and tried to start him on his way,
but Traver, instead of going, turned
upon his would-be befriender and smote
him rudely on the side of the face with
his clenChed fist.
"He might have finished me right
| there" Woelkers said. "Only for my
| brother came along and took him off
| me-"
For this base ingratitude Woekers
| decided to lock his assailant up for
the night and to this end telephoned
| for the patrol wagon.
The wagon went over on gallop,
with Sergeant Ridgeway and PATROL
man Boland in charge but Woelkers
was impatient to get his man behind
| the bars, where he would be safe from
! harm, and before the wagon arrived he
and his brother and a crowd of South
| Siders were on their way to the station
house with Traver in tow.
The prisoner was locked in n cell and
a charge of dead drunk" placed
| against him on the docket.
Woelkers wanted to have "assaulting
an officer and resisting arrest" also
charged up, but Sergeant Ridgeway
| only answered the request with the
single but VoluminOus ejaculation
| "BOSh,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
SOCIAL EVENTS,
rs Clinton Pl ace,

Mrs. Horace l3. Ware gave a charm
ing tea at her handsome home, on Clay
avenue, yesterday. when very large
number Of guests We're entertained.
The rooms We're deliberately decorated
n beautiful arrangement of La France
roses and naiden-hair fern adorned
the mantel in the reception room, where
Mrs. Ware, assisted hy Mrs. B. b. Bah
cock, of Hornellsville, n. Y, and Mrs.
Rogers, of Binghamton, received.
About the various rooms We're Mrs. u.
W. Kingsbury, Mrs. G.. Il. Jermyn and
Mrs. f. ID. MCGOWAN. In the dining
room, where the table held a lovely
centre piece of white roses, white car
nations and delicate ferns. Mrs. +. S.
Moffat and Mrs. Frank u. Platt pre-
sided. The young ladies who assisted
in serving refresh. ents were Miss
ElOisc Gilmore, Miss Augusta Merrill
and Miss Anderson. Mrs. Waiter NJ.
Dickson and Mrs. III. p. Simpson served
frappe in the palm-lned hall. At the
head of the staircase Bduer's orchestra
afforded music for the occasion.
The Misses Jermyn gave a dinner last
night at the Country club in honor oe
their guest, Miss Talbot, who win leave
the city today for her home in South
Bethlehem. Those entertained We're.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Jcrmyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. T., h. Jermyn, Miss Talbot. Miss
Gale, Miss Coleman, Messrs. joseph
Green, of Syracuse; II. =. Merrill, T..
r. Chase, Selden Kingsbury and Rus
sell DimmCk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
NINE is STILL ON FIRE.
Much Trouble to Quench the Blaze in
the Alden Workings.

Efforts are again being made by the
Pennsylvania Coal company 10 save
the Alden mines at Nanticoke, which
were set on fire January 25, by the care
lessness of some miners who were at
tempting 10 thaw out a stick of dyna-
mite with a safety lamp. Repeated at
tempts have been made since then 10
eXtinguish the flames and prevent the
destruction Of the mines, but to no
avail, as was evidenced by the appear
anCe of smoke and gas seen coming
from the air shaft recently
The fire is raging in the Cooper vein,
450 feet below the surface. Its extent
is not known. Nc attempts to investi-
gate having been made since the first
one when Mine Foreman Grifiths was
killed by an explosion Of gas. The
mine has been sealed, also flooded with
water and steam and similar action will
he tried once more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
TRANER,S VERSION.

The other story staggereth thus: Il
-hic-was going my-huh-going about
my business. That's all. These here
-hic-here fellows was followin'--huh-
me all around-every p-place I went.
Somebody knocked me d-down and I'm
hic--here and that's all l know bout
it,"
TTaver had Woelkers arrested a
couple of weeks ago for committing
perjury in reporting to court that there
We're no unlicensed saloons in his ward.
The case was dismissed, but a more
serious one grew out of it. WOelkers
assaulting his Captor, Special Officer
Mink and injuring the old man so
severely that the district attorney made
the indictment one of aggravated as
sault and battery. 1t is to be tried next
Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
TWO COLORED, ONE WHITE.
Suits and Counter-Suits Before Al.
dprmcn Howe and Kelly Yesterday.

Ella Reed, colored, and well known in
aldermanic courts, swore out q war
rant before Alderman Howe yesterday
charging Payton Taylor, also colored
and equally well known, and Kate Null
herin, with assault and battery. The
defendants were arrested by Constable
Cole and they waived a hearing before
Alderman Kelly entering hail IN the
sum of 5000 each.
Taylor entered a suit before Alder
man Kelly charging Miss Reed with as
saalt and battery. She waived a hear
ing and entered bail before Alderman
Howe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
THEY FAVOR WILLIAM CONNELL.
Resolutions Adopted by the Junior
Republican Club.

At a meeting of the Junior Republi-
can club last night the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, Honorable William Conuel
our present efficient congressman, has
announced his intention of becoming %
candidate for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, at the hands of the members of the
Republican party, of the grand old Key
stone state, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of tho
Junior Republican club of Scranton,
Pennsylvania, believing that Mr.. Connell
would make a most efficient governor and
would be the strongest available Candi-
date that the party could select, have
Resolved, To endorse the candidacy Of
Mr. Connell and to do everything in our
power to further his efforts for the office
to which he aspires.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21

The governors troop at Harrisburg
was inspected yesterday afternoon by
Major W. S. Mllar, of this city, in
spector of the Third brigade, in the
presence of 5000 people. Governor
Hastings and Adjutant General Stew
art were present and at the close con-
graduated Captain OFT and his com
mand on their fine appearance and
perfection of drill. The guard of the
state was never as splenddly equipped
and in response to a call for troops
the entire division Of 1900 officers and
men could be placed in the field under
canvass in "a hours.
The governor is delighted with the
spirit of patriotism that prevails in
Pennsylvania as evidenced by the nu-
merous offers of service since the de-
struCton Of the Maine. More than six
hundred letters and kilograms have
been received at the executive depart
ment during the past six weeks from
all classes of people To volunteer in
the event of hOstilitics with Spain.
Every one of these offers has been
acknowledged by the executive and
carefully tabulated ana filed under the
direction of Private Secretary Better
The course of procedure is the same
in the adjutant generals office.
If the governor were TO accept the
services of all who have responded, 30,
900 volunteers would go to the front
from Pennsylvania. These offers have
come from old soldiers. ex-members OF
the national guard, patriotic societies
and officers of the regular army, who
have entered the United States SER
vice from this state. More than 1OC
women have offered their services as
nurses.
If there is war with Spain the Key.
stone state will respond quickly anC
generously to any demand made upor
It by the president and the pnYernor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
AFTER A BRANCH ROAD.
Lehigh Valley Negotiating for a Will
Transport Connection.

According to the Towanda Review,
the Lehigh Valley road is negotiating
for the purchase Of the Winiamsport
and North Branch railroad from the
Sattertield heirs, the road being prac-
tically owned entirely by that estate.
The consideration is said TO be $3.50 900.
The possession Of this road, which
extends from Satterfeld to Halls, would
give the Lehigh Valley its long desired
opportunity Of tapping the Williams
port region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
PERSONAL.

G. II. Schndt is ILL.,
William Blume was in Port Jervis yes
terday,
Mrs. James $. McAnulty and Mrs. &. w.
Fulton are in Washington.
Hon. and Mrs. John Kuhbach Of Homes
dale, are a: the Scranton house.
Mrs, Chaunccy II. Derby OF North
Park, is visiting West Pittston friends.
J. Morrison Carr, of st. Louis, Mo. is
the guest OF Frank j. Leorurd, Of Joner-
sen avenue.
Newton Jackson, OF Scranton, Pa. -
among the arrivals at the Menger.-San
Antonio Daily Express,
Alderman Milar went to Harrisburg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21

yesterday to inspect tho Governors troop.
He will return at noon today.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Moses, Of Mulberry
street, are entertaining Mrs. NJ. ID. Fos-
ter and her daughter, Miss jeanette Fos-
ter, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elweli, OF Norwich, Conn.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Black
inton at their suburban home. Mr. Elwell
Is n classmate of Mr.. Blackinton and
made the addI ess at the Engineers club
last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
SCRANTON'S
G[eQINO.Re|dS|O|e'S 5
PRICES ON GROCERIES,

Feed, Meal or Corn, per hundred. 75c
Full Cream Cheese, per pound.... Sc
Creamery Butter, per pound...... 1Sc
Strictly Fresh Eggs per dozen.... lie
Choicest Cold Packed Tomatoes,
per dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
Home-rendered Lard, per pound. Sc
Choicest Burbank Potatoes, per
bushel ............,.......,... Soc
3 packages OF Best New Garden
Seeds for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
Warmers or Magic Yeastper pack
age ...'.........'..'.'''' -C
I round full weight package SAL
aratus ..........,........... ...... SC
. cans of Fresh Cookies ............ 25c
Eagle Milk, per can............... 15c
Clarke's Best Patent Flour, per
barrel Observation-Disclosures. .6O
Glover Leaf Salmon, per can..... 15c
Royal Baking Powder, per pound. SOC
1 pound full weight Corn Starch. 4c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
CLEVER STRANGER SELLS GOLD LEAF
A Practical Jeweier the Victim of "A
New Gold BIick scheme.

This city is fast assmlng a metropo-
Titan phase in more senses than one as
can be attested to by A. B. Cohen,
manufacturing jeweler of 306-S Spruce
street, who was made the victim of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
NEW BRIDGE AT DRIVING PARK.
Is IA Substantial Wooden Structure
aud Was Completed YPste TdRy.

The new bridge over the Lackawanna
river at the Driving park was complet-
ed yesterday by Street Commissioner
Dunnlng and was opened for travel
during the afternoon.
1t is a substantial wooden structure
and its erection was one Of the crying
needs OF North Scranton for some time
past.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
FORD VERDICT WILL STAND.
Judge Burlington IA fuses TO Grant n
New CTIRI.

New CTIRI.
Judge Burlington has refused new
trial in the case Of William Ford
against the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, which was tried at the
recent term of the United States Cir
cult court IN this city. A verdict OF
$500 in favor oC Ford was returned by
the jury.
When Fold was seven years Of age
he had one OF his legs cut off by a train
on the Delaware and Hudson road at
Spring street, Moosic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
W0ELKERS LANDS
TRAVER IN JAIL
The Reiormer Went 10 the South Side
Once Too Often.
PICKED UP AS A DEAD DRUNK

in the Enemy's Tcrritory Takes on
TOO Much of That Which stingeth
Like an Adder and While Under the
influence Encounters, or Is En-
Countered by Constable J. T.. Woei.
keTs-.Each Tolls How u Happened
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
GUARD OF STATE
In FINE CONDITION
Could Be Placed Ia the Field Under Can.
vass Ia Tweuty.iour Hours.
THE GOVERNOR is DELIGHTED

strong Spirit of Patriotism shown in
the Many Letters and Telegrams
Received by the stato's Chiet EX.
ecutive from Persons who VoIun-
teer Their Services in the Event Of
War--Fitty Thousand Volunteers
Could lie Raised in Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
STORRS COLLIERY HAS SHUT DOWN.

Continuation of d., J.. and W. Com.
pany'S Policy OF Reirenchmcnt.
The Storrs mines of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company,
one of the largest in the northern part
of the city, shut down yesterday for an
indefinite period. This is a continual
tion of the policy of restricting the out
put entered upon by the company sew
eral months ago.
While the colliery is closed down ex-
tensive repairs will be made.
RptrigerntoTs
At Eattin's, 126 Penn avenue.
Music, skating, dancing; Armory tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21
FAIR
w ARNING.

If you have any re-
gard for your own
stomach or those of
your family BEWARE
of cheap PACKAGE
Coffee. We will sell
you a pure, whole
some berry, Drowned
fresh, Rio at l5c.
A fine Blended Java
at 25C. Fancy Java
and Mocha at 32C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-21

Music skating, dancing; Armory tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PHILADELPHIA "ATDJ BONNETS."

The Audubon Society OF Philadelphia held an
exbib,tion Of trimmed hats last week that awak-
o,ad mach interest among women. and has proved
conclusively that Ito be stylish women need not
y. crue," The attendance at the exhibit was ex-
,,cn,elv gratifying the most fashionable women In
aI',a,,;, ,atronizing the affair. Not only did the
o,ne1 Evidence I'm words their appreciation or the
"o"In,v,s endeavor artistically TO demonstrate Us
,ss hnt by buying many of the hats exhibited
,r.v ernphasized their sentiments ,-,
Flowers airy choux OF chiffon rlppons anu os' TN
t.,,'s v.re all used In TN. decorations Inc
,raavrIIIng hat which took the FIRST prize was or
ILL., law edged with black II was draped with
VII nt ovcr white tullc while black sequin qu :
-, 81. sde gave the necessary height
In summer millinery the first Prize was a"al ,,
~, ini,,fv face nat Of pink and white. The white
min Was edged with n band Of black whiie a
wreath OF crushed roses. ranging IN suH on
~. nat.st mink 10 the deepest rose. encircled the
crown The only other trimming was an unuer-
hrim decora Ton OF pink ta1eta TosetteH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WOufy " THE HOUSE or COunOyS

In connection with the recent debate IN the Brit
Ish House of Commons regarding the admitfance Or
women and the accommoda tons TO 10 provided FOR
them II f. OF interest 10 note that history Is but
repeating itself AS long ieiS this entry
appears in the journals OF the Commons: Ordered
that the comma nder in-chcf and the guard that do
guard the House from time TO time do keep the
clamorous women from coming up the stairs lead
inr 10 the House OF Commons door
In the following century, however the 'clamorous
women Invaded not only the stairs. but the House
itself and obtained FOR tim" AT least privileges
which are denied 10 the feminine politician OF to-
dav Special inter. ct taken by the women OF
that period I'm the TWO great debates which followed
he arrest OF wilkes In 1864. Women appear TO
b,vc made themselves at home after this until Feb
ruory IT'S when the Duchess Of Devonshire ana
nifty other women were turned out or the House IN
spite of struggles and protests
II was nearly sixty years before this sentence OF
oxclneion was rescinded. although during the
neriod according 10 the chroncler Hatsel women.
many OF the highest rank. made several powerful
afyorts 10 be admitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
uoPK or / TRAVELLING WOMAN.

Mrs Janet Macdonald who IS sent South and East
b,, tho Chamber OF Commerce and "haE-Miliion
Cn,b Of san Francisco boom her State and at
tract emigrants there. has had a checkered. put III
all a successful. life She first went TO CALIFORNIA
n.r twelve wears old. on the way she rode horse
hack with her father. who was captain OF wagon
train from Council Bluffs TO Carson city. They
started on April / and arrived N Carson city on
september H. Mrs Macdonald tells how. when left
a widow with children TO support. she started a NIL
lnery shop; fallinS i'm that she began to canvass
hooke I'm this she succeeded Until facilities FOR
,,.,i decreased hcr receipts Then she travelled
f,r hotels then for railroads and now the State OF
california has secured her services. Mrs Macdon-
aid will accept place at smaller wages than men
demand for. as she says, sac Will not cneapen
voman's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A NEW
FANCY WAIST. 80 $40 FOR
COUPON AND 70 CENTS

Blue and white foulari mousseline dc soft.
applique net and band trimming combined
70 make this stylish and attractive ,oile,
the fancifI waist is simply constructed.
being supported by "a fitted lining tha, ba.
the usual darts and seams. The woke "a
smoothly covered with white satin and an
plique net the moIsselne being snsrrsd with
a double heading and arranged on rs shane
y lower outline. closes together az tho shout
der and arms eye The over-fron,s arc cut
low. and consist OF broad right and mar
row left portion. trimmed on their free edges
with applique bands
\ narrow opening on the lofi discloses tho
gathered front Of mousseine cut steel buck
les held by straps of blue velvet spanning
the distance.
Smoothly lifted under-arm portions Join to
the back thar shows 2 deep lace-covered
yoke outlined by the applique bands at thu
top, the lower edges being drawn IN 10 the
centre OF the waist \ shaped belt OF velvet
is closed with buckles at the left side.
The sleeves wrinkle for a short distance
above the elbow. standing out at the top
with a puff effect. this funess being ar
ranged over close-htted two-seamed Innings.
Striking combinations Of material and color
will result in bringing out the best effects of
this charming waist. Cloth may be used
with velvet and silk. ard any style OF deco
ration preferred
To cut this waist for woman OF medium
size three yards OF material q inches wide
and one-half yard each OF mousseline de sofa
and lace viii be required. The pattern. No.
1870. is cut In sizes for 80. 81. 36. IS and 70
inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
AVENUE BIS SETTLEMENT WORK.
WHAT "CHRIsTODORA HOUSE IS DOING
FOR THE GIRLS.


\ WORKER TELLS ABOUT THE Transportation
EFFECTED THROUGH NINE NI1IS
OF GOOD INFLUENCE
,.hrfs,oso-s uorse tho ,.oun,cs. q, ,he COLLAGE
%. .
STATEMENTS o'GhH "a'h 'i9' juno "t 50 l'' ave-
nue q r. rented n the outset IN semenf a
tore a-l c-, f,,,rr o,,r,a a.. ,,- ,bo ,eo ~ tho
, ,,.., 49,
"'' N'''' ana ~" "'l'iS VIZ" ""u'' '''''' 'a'''
~ tho aork grew rapidly
'-Tho -ocenfioi from, the neirhhoritood vas co--
49,. 49,, -. -
'lah H'1 one OF mo WORKERS 10 tribune To-
porter.
Tho Sunshine Ciuh counosed ~ sixty children
, a., .., .
' ~" ''''9 ~ as IT, ~
'I'" pay i''n'' in 'n" ''4''l'h'' ""i.n u "''' y
cheerful "a 1rsarv a. quarter can he made. and
M ss.,,-t,, e.er,,,s ,h ,-t, zsslousl,. -, Gin. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

HOMEMADE SUNSHINE.
What las the days 20 by
Whether gloomy or bright the sky?
What car" | what the weather may be-
Cold warm-'tis the same 10 me.
For my dear homo skies-they are always blue,
And my dear home weather (the glad days thro)
Is ''bcautiful summer from morn till night,
And my feet walk ever in loves true light.
And WHY Well here Is my baby sweet
Following me around his restless feet,
Smiling on thro' his soft blue eyes,
And gladdenng and Frightening my indoor SKIES.
Ard baby's father. with fond true heart
ITO baby and me. homes better part
His face is sunshine. and We rejoice
In the music heard IN his loving voice
SO why should We heed-as the days go by
The gloom the light Of the weather and SKY
or the outside world. when we're busy all day
Manufacturing sunshine which fades not away
with smiles with kisses. with peace and with JOY
Father and mother. and baby boy
We living each day In the sunshine "" MAKE
And God keep us and guide us, for loves doar sake
Mrs D. Brine in FIarper's Bazar-
Selected by Miss Martha r. Fonday.
book mailed 10 Mrs soioman Davenport o'
Stone Ridge y j. has been returned 10 the office
FOR better directing VIII friend OF Mrs. Day
export furnish full address
The following extract was contributed ny MISS
Relle Marston Richmond Va. "shut-in' memoer
For it's weary watching wave BY wave
And vei the tide hcaves onward
We climb Ike roTals. grave 10y grave.
But pave q path that's sunwarf.
We're beaten back m many q faT,
Yet newer strength "" horro" -,
And whore the vanguard camps 70 day
The rear shall rest to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

A part ~ th. has been raised. the workers are IN
hopes that all may eyentullr he secured.
THE Young Women's Settlement, while warmly
approaching the value OF religious influence. Is
strictly undenOmina tiOnai II makes attempt 10
alter crceis change beliefs. nor does IL offer any
inducemeni 70 those who attend It's simple gospel
services. though they are always well attended oy
those who wonder why The home Influence Is so
strong and the refinement evident In locality
where both had hitherto been strangers
Tn. work Is m charge Of Miss &. / McCol, Mss
Sarah l.. Carson and Miss Bertha Condo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
DON'T WORRY.


O heart Of nine shouldn't
Worry 80, ,,.
uba. wee missed Of calm We couldn't
Have. you know
What we've met Of stormy pain.
And Of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again
II IL blow
We have erred in that dark hour'
u,h.r our tears fell with the shower,
u-o-e -" nof shine and shadow blent
a. the gracious Master meant
LET US temper our content
With His own
FOR We know. no; every morrow
Can be sad,
50 forgetting all the sorro"
We have had,
%, us fold away our fears.
And pti, by our foolish tears
AMI through all the coming years
Just be GLAD
c.r, nv l. " COwthers
rho knitted and chochet patterns OF lace sem pE
=. : Z, and Mrs T. g. J. have been for"arden 10
l.; l.. - znelcr an invalid member
,,rs Annie. L. Mailer acknowledges me reoe'p'
49, chccE from Mrs Vaudeville also fancy WORK
I e,obroidcrv silks rom Mrs Burtis . Mes'e
81 Magazines from Charles Wingate
n n has sent 10 the Office directions Tor max
49,, . rrettv and useful p.nbal wnch VIII nc
..nsassed on 10 any member desiring II u.h.,
.ncle m Hnn fiailsirorn Emma Cragi1; g
A F.. Mrs Joseph Bailey. Dr. ana ME- huu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

MRS ROSE ONE HtNDRED YEARS ohD'
NJ susan t. Rose ~ Granville. ONO. lately
.oiefrated her one hundred'h anniversary MIS-.
PCS. who was born In Vermont is the Only su io
IuS'' tic children She reads the Bibe Two
S,'rs 1airv Is vigorous and in the full possession
of all her faculties