davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
THE GRAVITY RAILROAD.

The first locomotive that ever turned
q wheel upon a railroad i'm America
was the "Stourbridgc Lion" railroad
the Delaware and Hudson Gravity:
placo-Iloncsdalc, Wayne county, Pa;
date-August 5, lN29; cngincer-Hora-
ito Allen, who died at Montrosc, y.
j., December a. 1859, aged 81 years, Z
months and II days. There is now in
Honcsdale living witness of the above
event Hon Otis Avery. The first load
Of coal passed over the road October .,
lS2@. The first passenger trains COM
mCnC"d running over the Gravity April
3, 1877. Gauge Of track feet and g
inches. Weight of passenger coaches,
10000 pounds. Capacity. - passengers.
Speed on planes, . miles per hour.
\ ride Of thirty minutes over the
Gravity will take YOU to "Farvfew,"
2,0j3 feet above Nov York city. and ona
Of the most delightful excursion resorts
in America.
IN running from CaIbOndalc to Hon
esdale ON the Gravity, there are twelve
planes-cight M Hill and four down;
the up hill ones following each other
and are numbered, commencing at car
bondale, from one TO eight, number six
b'lpS tht shortest or l,-J2 leet long
number one. the longest, being l.47)
feet. The four down planes are num-
| bercd ., 10, II and T., the shortest being
| l }22 feet, and the longest l ,462 feet the
steepest being No. r, where the ascent
! is one foot in . 9i-10O feet. After de-
sccnding plane No. II, Waymart is
reached and from there to Honesdale-
! distance ten miles, called Ten Milk
LCvel-thc cars run by their own grav-
| ity, the grade being 43 l-2 feet per mile.
! In returning to Carhondlle there are
! eight planes, all up hill, numbered 13 10
! 20, the shortest, No. II, being go feet
ana the longest, No. 10, $3.50 feet. The
! grade Of No. Is, at HOnesdale, is / foot
I in 66-lOO feet, and the other extreme is
! No. IS, where it is one foot IN l? 72-lOC
! feet. There are levels between all thc
| planes on the light track; the Cne from
| the summit to CarbOndale is six miles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
TIE MEsTIZO BEAUTY.
One OF the Attractions OF Life in the
Philippines.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The greater part Of the natives-pro-
badly IS per cent,-On the island of
Luzon in and about Manila are of Sow
eral race mixtures, Their original an
cestors were the TaEals and the Span
ish. Sometimes there is a strain of
Malay i'm these people. They are known
In Manila society as mcstizos. A few
mestizOs are rich. The mestizo wo-
men, from Is 10 25, are positivelysabout
the most hewitChinSly attractive i'm the
world. They age carly and are blase
at 80. The English call them huSlan
butterflies. / have heard visitors in
Manila for the first time go wild over
the striking beauty of the mestizo girls
that one sees on the promenade of the
Luneta, The eyes Of the Philippines
are great, languishing, dreamy, shaded
by long lashes and set off by profu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
EIEIIII!,IIIIEII[y

uhuC VnII Sore Throat, Pimples, Cop.
nHvC IUU per Colored spots, Aches
old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair Falling
Temple, Chicago, Ill, for proofs of cures
Capital, Ssoo,oOo. Worst cases cured Isto
IS days. Ioo'page book tree
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
sCmLEY UNDER FARRAGUT.
The Captain of the GunbOat Did Not
Like TO Obey Orders.

Fran the Syracuse Standard.
Captain Schey is described as feet 9
inches i'm height, with blue eyes, a mus
tache and imperial, both gray; his
hair is growing very thin on top, but
he artfully brushes it so as to hide the
bald spot; he weighs about 40 pounds,
is restless in manner, walking up and
down and all around the person to
whom he is talking; is modest in dress
and democratic in all things. In the
civil war Schley had command of a
gunboat under Admiral Farragut, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

Few towns in the state have more
pie ant surroundings than those OF
Honesdale, the hills and mountains ad-
jacent giving the scene a beautiful re-
lief, with two streams that here meet,
plowing through in striking effect.
Honesdale, while possessing a moder-
ate degree of wealth, has also culture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

EXALTATION.-- The earthly life Of
Jesus. from beginning to end. was one IF
humiliation Hhil. ii. 81. True by His
words and deeds the world might see cvi-
dencos of His superior nature. But one
eXent tho transformation. rcCOrded in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

called Six Mile Level. the grade being
lie feet to the mile, at and near Shep-
herds Crook. The diameter of the ca
blas is l IA inches. Honesdale to Far
view. via the light track, is 1l.3O miles.
FaTview to Carbondale, Union station.
via the light track, is Il miles. From
Waymart to HOucsdale, via the loaded
track. is 9.SS miles. Grade, 1880 feet
per mile. Average grade, 80 feet per
mile. Heaviest grade at "Whito's," III
feet per mile. Longest piece Of straight
track. 3,433 feet or IS of a mile.
Carbondale is just 12 miles west Of
Honysdale in an air line. From the
Union depot, in Carhondale. to Homes
dale, via the loaded track Of the Gray
ity, is 1885 miles; and from Honesdale
to the UniOr depot in Cdrbondale, via
the light track, is 23.27 miles.
PROMINENT ELEVATIONS.
Honesdale is 9S5 feet above tide
water; Prompton, 1103; Waymart, L.
AS; Carbondale, 1,O79; Scranton, HO;
Gravity railroad summit, l,947; PaNil-
ion at Farview, 2,O53; High Point, near
Farview. 2,32S; the top rail of the high
est observatory at Farview, 2,345: AL
denville, 1,220; Starucca, 1,424; Pleasant
Mount, 1850; Hawley, S99; White Mills,
ops; Bald Mount, Clinton, 2,2S7; Beth
any, l,4iO; South Canaan Hotel, l,40O;
Cadiah Lake, Cherry Ridge, 1900; Elk
Lake, Clinton, l420; White Oak Lake,
Clinton. 1875; stanton Lake, Canaan,
| ,360 Keen's Lake, Canaan, 1,277; Her
rick Center. 1903; Lanesboro, 9S2; Sus-
quehanna, ga; Ararat Summit, 2,O23;
Montrosc, 1856; Wilkes Barre, $40;
Pittston. 57l; Tunkhannock, Gil; Bel
mont, Mt. Pleasant, 2,O4O; Barn at Bel
mont. 216O; Pleasant Mount 2,06O; j.
l.. Sherwood's farm, Preston, 1880;
Maple Grove church, Mt. Pleasant, L.
544; r. NJ. Kennedys, Mt. Pleasant
176O; Moase Hill, Mt. Pleasant, 2,Ol6;
Crockcr Hill church, Canaan, 1870;
Salem Mount, Wayne and LackaWan-
ma, 300; Beach Lake, 1920; Lake
Ariel. l,425: the thirty lakes Of Pres
ton, from 1900 to 2,OOO Sugar Loaf and
Ararat mountains i'm Preston, 2,4j0 and
| $500 respectively. The lowest point i'm
| Wayne county is in Damascus, 765 feet
| the three lakes from which Honesdale
gets its water supply, 1,47O; Irving s
| Cliff, 1901, and 337 feet above the
waters of the LaCkawaXen river, which
| flows at its base.
All that Editor Penniman says I'm
praise of Honesdale will be readily
| indorsed by visitors who have been in
| troduced to it's beauties during the in
| comparable month Of June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
BEAUTIES OF THE
MAPLE VILLAGE
tionesdale Now 10 the Height OF It's
LONELINESS.

INTERESTING PUBLICATION DE
SCRIPTIVE OF IT'S HISTORY, AT
FRACTIONS AND RESOURCES-ONE
OF THE MOST PLEASING OF VICtN-
lTY SUMMER RESORTS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
CURE
Sick Headache,
BiIiousness,
Constipation, Piles,
AZ All Liver Disorders.

Observe the following symptoms, re-
sultng from diseases Of the digestive or
Eans: Constipation, inward piles, full
ness of blood in the head acidity of the
food, fullness of weight of the stomach
sour cruCtatons, sinking or suffocating
sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
tCicncy Of pcrspiration, yelowness OF the
skin and eyes, pain i'm the side, chest
limbs, and sudden tlushes Of heat, burn
ing in the flesh.
a few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS
will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price 1sc per box, Sold by Druggists or
sent by mail
DR.. RAOWAY & CO.,
55 Elm St, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY.

DIR. Charcot Tonic Tablets, the great Par
isian remedy, is a guaranteed cure for tue
Drink Habit; also nervousness and melan-
choly caused by over-indulgence.
IL Destroys the Appetite for Alcoholic and
all Intoxicating Beverages, and leaves man
as he should be- II can be administered
without he know ledge OF the patient where
necessary, send for pamphlet
VIM. Il. Clark, $40 Penn Ave, Scranton Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Carlsbad Water
a Natural Alternative.

Carlsbad Water is in no sense a
mere purgative, as most people be-
lieve, but is an Alternative and elimi-
native remedy. which dissolves tena-
cious bile, allays irritation and re-
moves obstruction by aiding nature,
and not by sudden and excessive
stimulation, as most cathartic RENE
dies do. Its action is certain and a
cure when effected is permanent.
Not infrequently patients have to use
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, in addi-
ton to the water, as laxative.
Beware of limitations. The gen
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal of
the City of Carlsbad and the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.
sole agents, New York." on every
label
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
1T WILL GROW COLDER.
Then the Weather VIII Begin to Mod
crate Tomorrow Afternoon.


What Forecast official Garriott of the
weather bureau calls high" passed over
the city las, night. That is why 1t is so
cold or, better. so low" today. 1t is COM
mon to observe that weather conditions
often go by contraries; that is, so far as
the predictions are concerned, that no
offense is given the representation bureau
by giving this familiar little twist to the
official description of the state of things
hereabOuts.
IL was SO low" in this section this
morning that % degrees was reached about
d m, but there the mercury STRUCK, "
and since then it has not been so cold.
Tonight. however. 1t will be colder, and by
tomorrow morning there will be enough ad-
ditional frigidity in the air to keep the
city in shiver all tomorrow.
Luckily there are 40 signs of snow any
where to be observed on the face of the
weather map, and, beginning to moderate
Thursday afternoon, the temperature will
be down to the normal point by Friday.
There has been light snow and violent
and New England. Last night and this
morning in New York 1t whsteled along
at the rate Of fifty-two miles an hour; at
Atlantic City II went only as fast as thirty
six, and here the hills around kept il down
to the respectable limit of twenty miles.
But more trouble is in store only a few
days off. Away up in the northwest cor
ner of the map another storm Is making
its debut. Already ii Is known to have
markable chinook. So that those who have
not furs had better prepare TO get them
now if they have means or credit or a
burglar outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Arrangements for the Funeral of Mr..
Morrill, Completed.
SERVICES TO Be HELD At THE CAPITOL
Gossip as to Senate Committee
Changes Probable.
POS SIBLE SUCCESS OR

Senator Justin Smith Morrill, of Vermont
died at 1:25 o'clock this morning. The I'M
conscious state into which he lapsed Mon
day night continued until the end, and his
death was calm and peaceful.
Beside the bedside of the dying senator
were Miss Louise Swan, his sster-in-law;
Mr.. James Morrill,. his son; Mr.. Benjamin
Durfee, who for many years has been asso-
ciated with Senator Morrill, on the finance
committee. and Col. S. L. Chamberlain. A
number of the senator's friends were in the
house when the end came among them
being Senator Proctor
1t was evident to those around the sena-
tors bedside last evening that the aged
senator was nearing death. He remained
unconscious and his respiration became
more rapid and shorter and the pulse more
feeble. The senator's condition at midnight
was such that he might die in a few hours
or might live through the night. At least
one OF his physicians was constantly at the
bedside. The patient evidently was not suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Noted Economists and Publicists at
American Economic Association.
some OLD METHODS CRITICISED
Fault Found With the Way Data
Was Handled.
SOME OF THE OBJECTIONS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 2S.-The
report of the committee on the scope and
method of the twelfth census occupied the
attention of the American Economic Asso-
citation at its first session of the day. The
committee consisted of Prof. Richmond
Mayo-Smith, Walter F. Wilcox, Carroll D.
Wright, Prof Roland P. Falkner and Davis
r. Dewey. The report embodied a large
number of extracts from essays submitted
to the committee in response to questions
sent out to leading economists. The papers
were upon specific topics, and contain a
vast amount of valuable suggestions and
information as to advanced statistical
methods. In it's own report the committee
says of the suggestions offered:
There is criticism not so much OF the &C
curacy of the census returns as of the
treatment of the data Gin the eleventh CEN
sus reports), and of a lack of continuity
from census to census. Both defects we
believe to he largely due to the insufficient
time allowed by law for preparing plans
and schedules.
How Work is Impeded.
THE work of the census is seriously inn
peded by the number of the Investigations
ordered and their variety, and consequently
fundamental Inquiries cannot receive adj
equate attention. A humber of subordinate
Inquiries might advantageously be trans
ferred to established bureaus depart
ments, which are equipped with export
agents, and some of which now publish an
nual volumes of kindred statistics"
The report points out defects or weakness
es in method as follows:
Il. The lack of compatibility in the data
from census to census. Occupations are
grouped under different heads. making it
impossible to trace growth or decline in
certain branches of industry.
80. The lack of coordination. The in
quirieS should be more closely associated in
method of presentation with one another,
might be available in Others as. for in
stance, the number of persons employed,
the capital invested, the wages paid, etc.
Faults of Method.
''3. CAD Faults of method. Certain inves-
LEGATIONS relating to matters of greatest in
terest fail TO give results because the basis
of inquiry is at fault. In this class belong
all attempts to secure the annual rate for
crime births and deaths by direct enumera-
ton at a given time without recourse to
registration or other continuous records.
'(B) Questions which cannot be answered.
such as degree of intermiXture of white and
negro blood
''(C) The fluctuations are in some cases
omitted or are defective or are overtabu-
lated.
I'D There are certain faults of classical
ton which are found in both schedules and
tabulations, as statistics of occupation, es-
pecially distribution of laborers not speci-
fed, statistics of taxation and wealth, mu-
nicipal receipts, etc.
A spirited discussion followed upon the re-
port of the committee, many distinguished
economists and publiclsts taking part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
SANTA CLAUS ON TRIAL.
Novel Entertainment Mt Mt. Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

There was a most enjoyable Christmas
entertainment given last night by the Sun
day school of the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
ucnal Church, and the big and little people
were alike delighted with the events of the
evening. THE Arrest and Trial of Santa
Claus" an excellent little play by Georgia
Redway, was presented, the characters be-
ing taken by the Sunday school children,
assisted by some of the older folks
Santa Claus, coming down the church
chimney, is arrested and taken into court
charged with imposture, with giving map
propTlate presents and with housebrea king
He is tried before jury composed of six
boys and six girls. the witnesses against
him being grown folks, and those in his
favor little ones. He is acquitted on the
first two charges, but is reluctantly con-
Victed of HOUSEKEEPING, and is sentenced
by the judge to an hours hard labor to be
spent in distributing candy among the Sun
DAY school children. The novelty was
greatly enjoyed. especially when Santa
Claus proceeded to serve his sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to t
fo1lou-ipu.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Joseph L. Underwood Of Knox
vile, Tenn. and Fannie Z. Turner of this
city; John 7. Gates and Mary l.. Avis,
both of Richmond, Va; Tiden Pollen and
Hattie Young, both of Loudoun county, Va. ;
William ID. Campbell of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Lillian NJ White of New Zealand; AL
fred Griffith and Laura V. Stewart; ]. LIE
Gard Jones of Baltimore, Md, and Kath-
crime A. Greenwell of this city; George II.
Poehlmann and Anna l.. Isaac, both of
Baltimore, Md; Charles G.. Perry of Char
lesion, s.. c., and Virginia 8. Palmer of
Oakland, Va; George r. RdcheTson of Fred
eflckspurg, Va, and Alice Maddox of this
city; William j. Cox of Charles county, Nd,
and Kate G; Sellers of this city; George
ms and Cora G. Boggsg G. iSargent Ell
lott and Leila r. Nowln; Edward W.
Wells and Cora Henson. both of Fairfax
county, va; Theodore Dresser of New York
city ana Salile O. White of Montgomery
Ny Mo: Frank Morris of Cumberland,
Nd, and Minnie Pangle of this city; Chas.
~ y, Mirkie or Brooklyn. N, Y, and Myra NJ.
katle Mcdonald. both Of Baltimore, Nd /:
George q. Cruise of New York City and Mel
ne T.. white of this city; Samuel T. Bledsoe
pL Sronore, Ind. ter, and Falitha Bern
nard or this city; Ludwen LII Smith and
Hattie Lefevor.
Colored-James James and Sophia Gets
George Il. Wallace and Mary M. Taylor;
IefSiVai u BROOKS and Rosetta Pryor;
Jack Skies of Spottsylvania county Va,
ana abba Minor of this city; John E. Green
ana Sarah j.. Barnes: William Smith and
Garrle russell; Joe Cunbs and Matilda Lee
ert Hail OF Prince GeorgM county Va,
ana Lavinia johnson of this city: Willis w
Ioison and Lucy J. Tate; William. H.
Jones and Matilda Bias: Upton Roberts
and Cordelia Gross, both of Baltimore. Nd .
Charles II. Taper and Alberta Craig; John
t. Panneil and Mary E. Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
His Successor in the Senate.
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Two Men Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

Louis Smith and Joseph Kerns two young
men who recently came here from Cincn-
natl, were arraigned before Justice A. S
Taylor, holding court in Judge Kimbalrs
place, on charge of false pretenses. The
testimony showed that the two men had
represented themselves as agents author
lied to solicit contributions for the News
boys Home, and had secured money from
several persons.
"A number of cases had been made against
the men, but they were only arraigned on
two separate charges. They were held in
$1,000 bail each to await the action of the
grand jury and were committed to Jail in
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlinston-Arthur NJ. Little. Boston:
Chas. F. Howard. New York; F.. Argoucil-
10, Philippines; L. Lopez, Philippines; A.
p. Brooks, New York.
Standardization G.. Willis, Newark.
Del; Albert c. Stephenson, New York CITY:
Alfred j. Whiteside, New York; Harry
Grant, New York
Shoreham-F. p. Kaiser ST. Louis: f. T
Work, Toronto, Canada; F. R. King, Bal
timore; 7. Etting, Philadelphia; E. A. Hills.
Boston.
Wellington-R. F. Sampson. Boston.
Riggs-A. ]. Mcdonnell PHILADELPHIA: A.
F. Sanders, New York; w. B. Kirk, Mary
land; Clark Rudd, Sandusky Ohio; H. Bur
nett, New York.
Regent-E. D. Clark New York: Herbert
A. Taylor, Newark, n. j.; John E. Cloves,
Portland. Me; w. l.. Bates Roxbury.
Mass; George Einwacher Atlantic City,
N. ].
Willard's-Jos W. Weller, United States
army; B. P. Hatcher, Roanoke, Va; A N
Kennedy, New Haven, Conn; II. p Bern,
New York: ]. Penniman. Philadelphia
Ebbitt-W. Tibbitts. United States army;
Blackford, Stanton, Va; ]. C. Bull, Cali
fornia; Maj. I. II. Stavens, United States
army.
Raleigh-E. W. wente New Orleans. La :
c. j. Mayer, Philadelphia; G. W. Baker,
Brooklyn. New York; r. H. May. Guate-
National-A. Apple, Cincinnati Ohio: R.
Turner, Boston, Mass; w. B. Carson, New
York; N. Y. Amerman, New York; H. P.
Loveland, Peru, Ind.
Metropolitan-F. f. Bechtel, New Orleans.
La: 7. M. Davis, Petersburg, Va. r. Bond,
Baltimore, j. b. McCah. Leesburg, Va ;
W. H. Hardness Philadelphia
st. James-R. /. Leland, Clifton Springs.
New York; F. n. Hall, Gainesville. Tex. ;
w. Frick, Chicago; o. J. Bourn. New York :
a. j. Potter, Philadelphia; C. S. Hobbs,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Entertainment by University Clubs,

y.
An appreciative audience filled the hall of
the Rifles armory last evening, when a
program of popular and original selections
was rendered by the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, re-
spectively.
The students taking part in the enter
tainment were:
Glee Club-Leader, Karl Jungbluth, '99:
first tenors, Griffin, Clunet, '9S; Francis. '9S;
c. Robinson, 80: second tenors, Reese, '97;
Smull, go; C. Hodges, '0S: Palmer 90; first
bassos, Bagne, 80; King, &C., Robinson, 80:
Warfield, '97: Peters. '9s; second bassos'
Lindley, Clark. 90; Wright, 80; K jung
bluth 80; Taneyhin, 90.
Banjo Club-Leader, j. G. Peters '9S: ban
jeaurines. ]. G. Peters, '9S; w. L. Smith.
90; G. C. Robinson, so; Fishbach, 'O1; w.
NJ. Krager, 80; banjos. st. G. L. Sioussat.
P. G.; j. lowering, 80; guitars, E. S. Bruce.
80; S. p. Hill, 90; E. L. Palmer, 80; T. a
Cook, '01; c. NJ. Remsen, 80; ]. P Hill. 100:
mandolins. F. ]. Clunet, '9S; C. Vogeler, 'O1 :
Swindell, '01
Mandolin Club-Leader, ]. G. Peters. '9s:
mandolins A. r. Bird, '01; H. w. Cook, NJ.
s.; C. F. Diggs, '01; B. NJ. Bernheina, 90:
H. NJ. Ferry, NJ. s.; c. A. Vogeler, 'ol !:
guitars. E. S. Bruce. '99; J. P. HILL 100; G.
NJ Remsen, 100; T. G. Cook, 'OI; 3. I.
Palmer. 80; mandola, w. NJ Krager 90;
victims, F. j. Clunets, '9S; Swindeu, 'o1 !;
cello. B. Turn5ull, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
Branch Post once Robbed.

The branch post office at the corner of
TIN street and Maryland avenue was en-
tered by burglars late last night through
a side window and s3S in stamps of various
denominations taken. There is no clue to
the perpetrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS. ATTENTION--AI.l4 MEMBERS OF L.
y. 1898. X. Of l.. requested To attend reg
ular meeting on FRIDAY. December 30 $50
Pm. business Of Importance. by order of NJ
W. WM. r. REED. Rec. Sec
NOTICE-OWINti To MY MOVING To MY NEW
Office. 3l+ 9Th st. January J. my office will be
closed from 6 o'clock SATURDAY EVENING
until 5 o'clock TT ESSDAI MORNING.
dc2s-4tv H. X. FULTON 121s Pa. ave.
SPIRIT ALISM-NRS STEPHENS. TRANCE ME-
dunn Sittngs daily: circle Thursday at PA.
4u2 \ 81. 50. 1t"
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL NOON.
FRIDAY. December 80. for the purchase of the
stock and fixtures of the following grocery
1916 14th st.
200 Massachusetts ave NV
53i Sth ST
1901 ii
9Th and Massachusetts ave. ne.
Sd ard l. n
JOSEPH ATKINS. Assignee,
de2T-3t 454 Pa. NV.
YOUR SUCCESS IN TTlE SOCIAL. WORLD Is
wholly based your appearance. tailor may
win you success or he may bgh5 your pleasures
Don't experiment risk a. being
cessful. Leave your tailoring 10 and We'll
make You winner every time. II takes careful
study and great skill to produce or garments
J. FRED. GAT6TIEI. & Co. Tailcrs ga 18th ST.
L 7. MUD, the famous cutter, il with US.
dC.,s-1Od