davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Domestic Markets.

LiSN ltlGuI ann
April ]. 1898.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
1872 bbls; exports 10.526 bbls; sales 10000
packages; steady, dull
Tiour ououationS-city mills patents at 8 100
6 90; winter patents A 095 2b:city mills clears
at EO03 SO; winter straits 5o;a4 10; Mimi.
pats 1C05 40: winter extras 3 ToG4 10: MINI
bakers 250 40; winter low grades at 9o9
8 90.
b afioat to arrive ,-.
Wheat-receipts ~ 800 oush ;eADorls ~. De-
bush: sales ..3Z5. 0CO b. Sn; futures izA.OOO
nush snot: spot firm; No lied at . n u
afoat New y ork No Northern oa4
afioat to arrive No hard Manitoba1 09A
af1oat. ,o-, so,
bush; sales ob 900 bush; futures .68. 900 bush
s1ot; spot steady; 100000 bush al outpofts;
No 9 at 361s o b afoaf
Oats-recelpts b6, 400 bush: exror l2l. 5S7
I'M: sales 100000 bush spot; futures = bush;
spOt quie No 2 at soc; No ) at 29h2c; No
white SIC; No 3white -; track Whl'e Stag
$50. ~,
Beef steady; family i city extra INDIA Mess
Lard steady: Western steam -.
Pork steady. mess -.
Rntrer firm: Western creamy 151aG2Oc: fac
tory I2al 413c: Elglns FOG; StaIe DAIRY at IA q
1S1ac;do crem l6@t91 ., ,,.
Cheese dull--arge white 71ac; small white
'' Eggs firm; State and Penn at lo4c;W Western
fresh at 10c. -, .
TdllOW QCtloL: CITY oSS .COuAtiS AANof
st03s4.
Petroleum dull.
Rosn steady.
SPIRITS Turppentlne quiet, steady
Moasses quiet
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
Flour dull. oe-,oo,.
No2 Red otlaA q, | ". Corp-No2 at csc.
Oats-No at 25c; No white at 29a SIC; NO 8
White at Fl - az Jc; No rye at soc: No 2 Bar
lev 3a4a q 4c No Flaxse zee at l L6hs9
ar q 55aa so. Lard at o5; short RIB sides at
4 e5a5 20. Dry sailed meats-shoulders 4s4 as
~ Short clear sides at 5o@6 40.
Butter firm cremry l3@l9c; dairy ll@i7c:
Cheese quiet at Sgo44c Eggs STEADY; IreSh at
receipts $4,000 bbls; wheat A 900
bus: corn 1922, 900 bush: oats 274.Ooo push;
rye Z. 900 bush; barley 1000 bush.
Shipments-Flour $4,000 bbls wheat n 900
bush: corn ST 900 bush; oats 1.0o3,oOo BUS;
rye O'COg bush barley 13l .oUo bush.
MINNEAPOLIs-Whe April 95Ac; May
eass1aA4 12c; July at 9zza a csc; sept -; MOI
hard 97sl c; No l Northern at 9o%c.
WINNEAPULIS-Fl first patents SOC
: a.. second patents 66G4 IN; first clears at
3 7oa13 80; second clears at 7o92 30
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Cotton Markets.
yrelegrapn.'

APRIL /, 1928.
NEW yORK-The Cotton market to-day
closed quiet; middling uplands o S-lo; 90 gun
at s 7-l6c; sales 400 bales
rHAKt,ESTG N--Tbe Cotton marker to-day
was steady; Mduling 9-l6c. \
GALVESTON--Cotton market today was
steady; middling 6se c.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; middlings bee.
NEW oRLEA SS-rhe Cnttopi market to-day
was steady: smiddhng 9-l6c.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middlpg SAG
SAYANNAH-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; middling 9-l6a
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of STAPLE Products in the
Leading Markets
Sew York Stock and Money Marker.

by TelegrAn".'
NEN YORK, April 1.
Money on call was firm at 296 per cent:
last loan at 3:-prime mercantile paper at 5a6IS
pr cenF. Sterling Exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills 4 8312@4 S3s4 for
demand and sos4 ga 81 for sxtyldays; posi-
ed rates at s11s@4 s5. CONN erciaI bills
at A 80.
Silver certificates 1884 @56A.
Bar Silver 591x.
Mexican dollars 40.
overnment Bonds weak
Ra Tread bonds weak.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Portland wno,e.a,e marx

.
PORTLAND. April /.
Business is fairly active with little change
here in figures. Flour is steady. Sugars frmer
and higher for soft. Lemons strong and about
S higher. Coal firm with winter lots 90; in
ca of war between Spain and the United
States we learn that coal would be higher.
The following are todys' wholesale PRICES of
Provisions. Groceries. cTc
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
M A RINR. NEW 9
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY. April l.

Arrived.
Steamship Memnon, Obj Bales, Bristol, Eng
mdSe to Robt Reford Co.
Steamship John Enghs, Bragg, New York
passengers and mdse to J Coyle.
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson, st John, NIB,
via EaStport for Boston.
Steamer Salacia, Oliver. iBoothbay Harbor and
Wiscasset.
Steamer Enterprise, Race. South Bristol and
East Boothbay.
Sch Lizzie Rich. Wheeler, Port Clyde.
Cleared.
Steamship Lamberts Point, (Br) Baxter, Lon
don-Robt Reford Co.
Sch Morse Newbury, New York-Con-
solidated Ice Co.
Sch Railroad, simmons, Friendship u HI
Blake.
Sch Marcia Bailey. Look, Addison-J Blake.
Sch Delaware. Black, Brooksyille-J Fl Blake.
Sch Venelia, Feareby Eastport-y H Blake.
Sch Eagle, Eaton, Winterport-Doiep Grain
Company.
Sloop Maggie, Wallace. Ashdale.
SAILED-Scls st Thomas Lydia NJ Deerln G.
Celina, and steamer Lamberts Point.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Oh caeo Lave STOCK Marxe'-

CHICAGO, April /. 98.-Cattle-receipts
2. 500; QUIET b ST steers at so u 5 SO ;stockers
and feeders 3 551l4 50.
aogs-recelprs $4,000 good demand at . 7o@
S6eep-receipts 5000; sheep at s75ed4 80;
yearings at 475G5 10; lanes 5o9o 90.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Boston Iroauce Market.

Boston roduce Market
BOSTON. April L. lS9S-Ths fellowing are
to-day's auotatlons of Provisions. etc.
FLOUs.
Spring patents. 30a5 30.
Spring, cIear,and straight. = 20 Z q 90
Winter patents Sb 00d5 G5
Winter, clear anu straight, 4 40 % %
Extra and Seconds %
Fine and Supers -.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

LONDON. Apr 1. 1s8S.--Consols closed at
iii re for money aud 111s4 for account.
LIVERPOOL, April 1, 1a98.-Cotton market
is Observation-Disclosures Iniddling3 7-16d sales
/ 1000 bales, including 1000 bales Tor specula
tion and export.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Hides.

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this Market
Cow and OK hides. ..7hc P ID
Bulls and SCa gS .oHsc
Ccalf skins, trimmed, lice
DO untrimmed. .....s........-.. &c
Lamb SKINS on TO sue eacn
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. April 1--Salled. sehs
Herald of the Morning. johnson, from Boston
for Deer Isle; Vim cobb. Cobb, do for Calais;
Charles Cooper, Bangor for Boston; Isaac Orbe-
ton, Boston for Damariscotta Woodbury. M
Snow, Thomaston for New York; l. Sargent,
Eastport for do
Ar 1st sch Paul Seayey from Bostoni Amy
Wlxon, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

Retail Grocers sugar Harss.
Portland market-cut loaf 4: Gonfetion a y
Sc pulyGrised &c; powered, &c; granulaleu
IA coffee crushed Be: yellow A..
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

MemOra da.
Provincetown April Sch Willie Ii Higgins,
from Boothbay for New York, which stranded
on Peaked Hill Bar yesterday, has gone to pieces
and nothing remains but mass OF wreckage
piled on the beach,
Boston, April during the snoWstorm yes
terday. fbe schr Break of Day, Capt Barter, with
feldspar from Kennebec for New York. went
ashore Yesterday on the NE side OF Point Aller-
ton. on the rocks, where she pounded hard for
some time. Her crew OF four men were taken
pulled off by tug Nat Doane and towed up TO
the city. She is leaking some. but 1t IS thought
she is not much damaged.
port for New YORK, which grounded at Georges
Island yesterday afternoon, was hauled on
Without damage.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

SUI crime &
low grades.4 Oo@4 ri
Spring Wheat baE-
ers.cl ana st5 1000 II
fatent VINE
WneaJ.ss b oOGo ~
Mlsn. sur gilt
roller 0 5000 U.
cIcar do. IS l0A5 Il
tI.ouis sG'gi
clear do..5 20g5 81
" nt'r wheat
patenJss. 0 oo'1o o'
Fish.
lBuying& selling price,
Cool ar ga
Shore ....A 7omoO !
small do. 2 Dogs 81
Pollock :. 2 26g3 81
paddock. 76@2 OK
& axe. ....2 00@2 Ri
Fl errlng. boz
Scaled .... 9Gl &c
Mackerei. o.
Snore Is S22 OoaS2i
Shore Is SIS oUGS2(
Large IS $139@l |
produce
Cape CranberrieS
% craze. 3 60@3 81
Malne........ U ~
Pea Beans.1 30@l A.
Yellow Eyes.l 55@I 81
Cal Pea....l 65@1 81
IrlshPotaTs. DusS5@9i
90, DDl 60
SweeIsJersey57b@40 o.
40 Norfolk Q 0O.0
do Vineland,4 60@S5
onions. EgpSO Oo@0 OF
DO NaJlves 2 b0@2 II
Chickens 80. 1u@l.
TURKEYS. Yves. 13@IS,
Northern 40. { % ! :
Fowls,s. 9Rt
apples
Eating appl's3 50@4 81
do common $2(93 OF
Baldwlns 3 1904 "
Eyap y ID 9Gl0 u
Lemons
Messlna s 1894 OF
ORANGES
Florida A 0ORl az
Jamaica 8 7604 0(
California, 8 00(03 ri
do seedlings z Uu4o VI
Eggs.
Eastern extra. o. |.
Fresh W esJern.. @l1
Reld..s...
Butter.
Creamery. IDcy .. lSD2(
GilIEuee NPmJ. @1s
Choice. ss...ss
Cheese.
N. Y, tct;ry 9ha @iO
Vermont -. 9l@ Ulo
Sage .....12h G13
Bread
Pilot Sup.... e. "
d0 SQ...... go "a
Crackers. W6
Cooperage..
Hhhd shocks 81 hdS-
Mol. city. / 60@1 II
Sug. S5 81 OF
Country Mol
hhdshooks
HID hdg mi
80 n. S4g2b
Sug hd35ln 21@z3
Hoops IA TT. 2b@30
12ft. 2542S
" 8 t. 8 as
Cordaee.
a mernSf6 10 Gil
Manila ..sA 6M as IA
Manila bolS
rope. ...- Ooa8ht
Russia do. 18 41S1A
Sisal,, GA @7L4
Drugs and Dyes.
Acid OXallc. l2Gl-
Acid tart. 98e
Ammonia. lb02t
4 shes. pot. SEA @ !
Balls copabla. .B5@6'
beeSWax. =. 3794i
Bicb powders. 7@!
B0r1Y OAL
Birthstone. q @21z
CochineaI 4o(sg4s
| Copperas. lilac :
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Spoken.


March 27, lat SO n, Ion 10 W. sch JOSEPH
Hathorn, from Boston for DarieF>
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

Ar at Buenos Ayres Feb "a, basque Kremlin
Bray, Boston
Goodwin. Norfolk:
Cid at st John. NIB. LIST. sch Cathie C Berry
Gay ton, City Island.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
EXCHANGE DISPATCHER
Niemora 6 da.

All at Halifax 1st. steamer Partisan. Barrett,
Liverpool, and sailed for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

The follolng ware to-das's closing quotations

New York. s.uorsrlons STOCKS and Bonds
by Telegraph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
THEY READ.

The members of the House of Rep
resentatives do little reading upon
tax matters, indeed it is probable that
no man in the country has devoted
more time to the subject than Repre-
sentative Robertson. His study of the
question has been full and accurate.
In spite of the array of great minds
which are brought against the income
tax there are just as many to b."
found on the side of the tax. Profe~-
sor Ely reported for the Baltimor IIN
Commissions:
1T (the income taX) is the fairest
tax ever devised; it places "A heavy
burden when and where there is
strength to bear it, and lightens the
load in case of temporary or perma-
nent weakness. Lage property does
not always imply ability to pay taxes,
as tases should come from an income;
even when assessed on property it is
only an indirect device for estimating
income. An income tax spares the
business man in seasons of distress
and helps him to weather the storm,
but asks return for the consideration
shown in days of increasing prosper
ity."
a very full and accurate account of
the income tax may be found in the
works of Stephen Dowell, assistant So
! licitor of Inland Revenue in England,
and recently a decision in the United
States Supreme Court upon the Hi
nois inhritance law throws some light
upon the matter, and especially do the
comments upon that decision which
were published in various papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18

The Minister of Finance drew at
people here did not, as they do else
where, give sums of money for the
adornment of the city or the adj
vantage of their less favored fellow
citizens. There is not a city in the
United States or in Europe where the
men who have been successful have
not done something to mark that sue
cess. Sometimes a man gives park,
or he endows n museum, or he gives
a library to his native town. Many
endow educational institutions and
some build more wisely than they
knew. Some of the wealthiest educa-
tional institutions in England have
sprung from endowments given three
or four hundred years ago, the value
of the property having increased enor-
mously during that time. 1t is not
that our people are not charitable;
they are extremely charitable and are
forever giving to the poor and needy.
But in the way of large public dona-
tons they are different from the rest
of the world. Mr.. Damon argued that
ii only needed attention to be called
TO the matter. 1t was because people
had not thought of this way of apply
ing their wealth. Perhaps Mr. Da-
mon is right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18

large. if not larger. Since the time of
the Crimean war there has been alto
gether spent upon war over $ll,OOo,-
600, 1000. and during the same time the
losses in men amounted to 2,47O,97O.
The total cost of the Crimean war was
81 ,503, 1S3, s57, divided up among five
countries. Of this sum Great Britain
contributed 1871, 152, $40; France. 1882
10000; Russia. Ss0O,OO0 900; Turkey,
$50, 100000, and Sardinia, S1O.js1,j17.
The Slesweig-Holstein war is hard
ly remembered now, and it was soon
over. but it cost Denmark $36,000,000,
and the German Confederation Si2,-
100000. The loss of life was not very
large, however. amounting TO but
1904. The war between Prussia and
Austria. which was also very short,
was very costly, the amount being
$500, 100000 and the losses in men
coming up to 51,175. The wars be-
tween Russia and Turkey, Germany
and France. China and Japan and 'rur-
key and Greece. are estimated to have
cost 100000 900. and to have sacrfic-
ed the lives of fully 100000 men.
Put together in this way one be-
gins to realize the awful cost of war,
and the sacrifices that Il nation must
make to carry it on. The sacrifice TO
the United States is peculiarly great,
because into her army goes the very
flower of her population, young men
who have been trained i'm high schools
and colleges, and whose loss will dis
tinctly affect the general progress. 1t
is wonderful thing, however, to no.
tice what recuperative power nations
have and how quickly they recover,
both financially and in population.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
@imeRy @opIc~.
June IS, 1858.

In times of war or times Of
peace, the people keep right
on getting married. We are
reminded that at this time
there are a great many we'd
dings in Honolulu. OF course
they have to have wedding
presents, and all will admit
there is nothing more appro-
pirate than silver ware. 1t not
only looks nice but is useful
We carry a large stock in both
solid and plated Sterling silver
and know we can save you
money by buying from us.
Among the solid Sterling
goods we might mention sets
in cases very handsomely put
up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18

The Japanese government has had
to increase its revenues. to meet the
large expenses which it has to incur
both for the naval and military eN-
pansion and for the position which it
now occupies in the world. The sour
ces of revenue which have been rear
ranged are the land tax, the income
tax and the tax on sake.
To us here who have been strug-
Cling to get an income tax bill
passed it is matter of interest to see
how such tax is arranged in another
country The japanese income tax
system is quite elaborate, incomes be-
ing classed under five heads. The es-
sence of the tax is graduation of bur
den. This is the true way of taxation
but it is one which the wealthy are
bound to fight both tooth and nail,
and it will be long before such a law
could be passed here.
The first category in the Japanese
tax takes incomes of yen 100000 or
over, for which yen so per thousand
is charged; yen 100000 or over, pay
yen - per thousand, and there are
gradual reductions till it becomes be-
low yen 1000, paying one per cent.
The second category is for incomes
accruing from land, or house or ten
ant rent, profit accruing from public
or private shares, deposits or loans
Here an income of yen 100000 or over
pays five per cent, and yen 500 or be-
low one per cent.
The third category includes in
comes from agricultural, mercantile,
industrial, marine, mining and other
business. In these cases an income of
yen 100000 pays four per cent and
runs down gradually to yen 500. which
pays eight-tenths of one per cent.
The fourth category takes in in
comes derived from salaries, wages III
from professional labors The rate
of tax is much lighter and yen $4,000
pays only two andra half per cent
while incomes of yen 800 pay only the
half of one per cent.
Lastly there is a fifth category for
incomes not coming under any of the
foregoing heads. among these yen
$4,000 pays three per cent and gradu,
ally runs down to yen 800, which pays
eight-tenths of one per cent.
The whole matter is most interest
ing to the student of taxation, and the
drawing of the bill must have taken
great care and entailed considerable
investigation. The sight of the figures
quoted above will doubtless act like
a red rag to a bull upon the Morning
Grandmother. But the plan evident
ly works satisfactorily in Japan, as il
has also worked satisfactorily in Eng
land and the British colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
COST OF WAR.

The cost of war is enormous, and
as time goes on and the methods of
destruction become more scientific the
cost continues to increase. Exactly
what the present war is costing per
day no one can say, but it must be
very large, larger in proportion prob
in the war of the Rebellion.
The American Civil War cost the
North $6,7OO,OOO,OOO, and the cost to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, rendered tdSteleSS and
Odorless, combined with the Syrup Of
Hypophosphites Compound, Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry Bark. 1t is
a medicine made IN the light Of
modern science, with all experience
to go by. 1t has no rival; its merit is
wholly its own. 1t is no out of date
mixture, but an effective remedy
squarely up to the times and in
fact ahead of them. Genuine gives
results from the first dose. Palatable
as honey. You cannot be disappointed
in it. Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
GET YOUR STRENGTH BACK.

We all like to be strong. We like
to feel our muscles creeping under
the skin, as though they wanted us to
call them to act and to work. But
what is strength? What creates It'll
In five words-Strength comes from
digested food. When this vital pro
cess is retarded, what should you
expect to follow? Why, weakness,
to be sure, and by and by Torpid Liver,
Loss Of Flesh, Mental Dependency,
then IA Hacking Cough and. very
likely, either slow Consumption
that may make you miserable for
years, or a quick one that will send
you to the churchyard in six weeks.
That's how strength goes and what
happens afterwards. If there is any
power to help in such cases it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
late HOUSE SESSION

In the House yesterday afternoon
the item of $500 for Kailua passed.
The item for lights on Oahu outside
of Honolulu was struck out. Honolu-
lu Park Commission remained at
$1,000, against an effort of Represen-
tative McCandless to raise it to $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-18
Oyster Forks,
Oyster Forks,
Coffee Spoons,
Egg Spoons,
After.dinner Coffee Spoons,
Knives and Forks,
Soup Ladies', etc,
Coffee Spoons,

In plated ware we have
duplicates fthe above. They
are heavily plated, and will
last m'ny years. 1t takes an
expert to distinguish between
them. We do not rely upon
one article or line of goods for
our profits and are able to make
closer prices for this reason.
You will do we'll to call in the
next time you are looking for
a wedding present, and you
will not 60 out without buying.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
FUNERALS OF A DAY.

The funeral of the late Miss Mary
Davis took place from the parental
home on Hampton street at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended. Interment took place in
Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral of Reina, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hughes, took place yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home on
Luzerne street. Rev. James Hughes
officiated Interment was made in
Washburn street cemetery. The fiow-
er-bearers were: Edna Evans and
Blanche Edmunds: the pall-bearers
were: Edith Lloyd, Maria Lewis, Susie
Marquette and Cassie Evans.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Thomas took place on Saturday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence
on South Hyde Park avenue. Rev.
Hugh Davis, of the Welsh Calvinistic
Methodist church. conducted the SER
vice. lnterment was made in Wash
burn street cemetery. The pall-bear-
ers were: Evan Evans, John r. Jones,
John w. Jones and John II. Jones.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Lillian, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Raymond, of South Re-
becca avenue, were held on Saturday
afternoon. Interment was made In
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
A PRETTY MARRIAGE.

A pretty marriage took place at the
home of Mrs. Sarah 7. Morgan, on
North Rebecca avenue, Saturday eve
ming when her accomplished daughter,
Miss Mary, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Stephen Boston, of Dorranceton,
formerly of this side.
The ceremony took place at $50
o'clock in the parlor in the presence
of the immediate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties, Rev. j. w.
Williams, of Swansea, Wales, formerly
pastor of the First Welsh Baptist
church, pronouncing the words which
made the couple man and wife. Miss
Sadie Edwards played Lohengrin's
wedding march as the couple entered
the room, and Mendelssohn's as they
left. There were no attendants.
The bride looked charming in a neat
fitting gown of cadet blue with chif-
fon and white satin trimmings. She
carried white carnations. After the
ceremony congratulations were show
cred on the young couple, and we'd
ding feast partaken of by the guests.
Mrs. NJ. j. Boston delighted the assem-
blage by singing several fine solos. The
X. of x. quartette also sang in a
DltdSlHB llldIIltT. ne anu
costly presents attested the esteem in
which they are held. Both are we'll
known young people, Mrs. Boston be-
ing exceedingly popular among a leg
ion of friends. Mr.. Boston is a we'll
known young man. who is held in high
esteem by many people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boston will leave this week for Dor
ranceton to reside, Mr.. Boston holding
a lucrative position under the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany.
Those present We're: Rev. j. w. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hitchings, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. Boston,
Mrs. Sarah T. Morgan, Misses Sadie
Edwards, Harriet Jones, Lettie Morgan,
Allie Green, Margaret Williams, Mil
dred Hitchings, Messrs. Henry Bren-
nan, Dorranceton; Edgar Boston, Dan
iel Jones, David Jones, Willard Bos-
ton, Walter Williams, Will Hitchings
Henry Morgan, Thomas Boston. EN-
erys Joseph, Gus Eynon. John Thom-
as, Bert James and Luther Thomas.