davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02

''t I = aAtatl IL4ltEI2 Thai
come. but they are not large enough nor
great demand for ruffling. Dressmakers
keep a dozen hands at work making moth
ing but %ruffles. and then the story of ruff
fes is not half told.
Satin striped zephyr goods are very
dainty and attractive this season, with
plain white or neutral stripes in satin
finish and woven about an inch and a half
apart and flied in with little checks or
lines of pink, violet, cie1 blue. mauve. yell
low or gray. Beautifully dyed cotton
CLEANLINESS are also used in great variety
with checked grounds in rather small de-
signs. Other patterns in cotton etamine
in tan. cream and ecru have lines of bars
of silk in contrasting colors.
-
The convenient little pins that are uti,-
liked variously in the toilet include small
green beetles. ladybirds. lizards, snakes.
turtles, frogs. spiders and similar objects.
The more odd and unusual the design, the
more successful it is counted.
80
Some of the most stylish summer tailor
costumes worn at Newport this season for
morning drives, beach walks. etc, are
made of smooth, fine Irish linen trimmed
with rows Of white braid or linen lace in
sertions and edgings.
The newest teagowns for Summer wear
are of lace or plain net over the cool In
dia silk, with a fichu trimming of white
lisse. With net at soc. and silk at soc. this
is not as expensive an affair as IT reads.
Red, white and blue teas and dinners
are just at present much more the fashion
in his country than any sort of mono
chrome affair that can be devised.
A pretty bit Of dainty underwear is a
short ehemise Of the finest crepe de chine,
finished around the neck with d lace trim
med frill Of finest white lawn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-02

A pretty bit Of dainty underwear is a
short ehemise Of the finest crepe de chine,
finished around the neck with d lace trim
med frill Of finest white lawn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
from there to Havana. He says he
will probablY 90 in business there.

from there to Havana. He says he
will probably go in business there.
Geo. E. King and wife came in on
the S. F. today from Chicago. Mr..
King is the architect who Is superin-
tending the work of the fine opera
house which ia being built in Chihua'
hua and this trip east has been for the
purpose of buying scenery and other
material for the house.
SerQt. ]. L. Hendrickson of the COM
pany of volunteer Infantry at Fort
Bliss, came back Yesterday from a
thirty day furlough to his home In
Vernon. The sergeant was suffering
greatly from inflammatory rheuma-
tism. He was confined to his berth in
the sleeper and on the arrival of the
train the ambulance was backed up to
the rear of the sleeper and after niue b
suffering he was placed in the vehi Gle
and taken to the post.
AT HOTELS
Grand Central: J. II. Mungoody,
Chicago, Jas. B. Bradley, VIM. Gard
ner, John Mcdonald of A Bunch of
Keys Co.: w. Mcbride Dixon, ILL.,; j.
Reynolds, Las Mejss. Mex; R. Boyle,
San Francisco; 81. w. Ridgeway, Chi
CAL; w. E. Holt, Las Cruces, N. M.
w. A. Burke, Washington D.. c.
Center Block: Albert Penny, Los
Gatos, Gal. ;R. A. Stewart, Los Ange-
les; Edward A. Pearson, Albuquerque,
N. M; Enwright, Tucson, A. T.; F. @.
Hitchcock, Chas, Tinker, B. G. Trum-
bull, F. K, Anderson, Alamogordo, N.
M; G. D. Gray, Fresnal, N. M; Chas.
Pauls, M. Gardner, II. Mcclure, Ca
non City, Cole. John r. Curtain, Den
yer.
Lindell: r. G. Hatton, Las Cruces,
Nm: Jno. n. Welton, Morenci, A. T.
Chas. T: Moss, Tucson, A. T.; e. r.
Hedges, Los Angeles, Cal. !; L. G. Hawk,
Mexico City; S. D. Pollock, Alamo
gordo, N. M; A. W. Hosie, Toyah,
Tex; L. WEIGH, Torreon, Mex; Geo.
T. Fisher, Chicago; Chas. Pratt, Abb
lene, Tex; G. E. Burns; ST. Louis; P.
j, Ingle, Grand View, Tex; A. M.
Marshall, City.
Pierson: W. n. Reed, Kansas City;
G. F. York and wife, Minneapolis; w.
Kelland, San Francisco; G. T. King,
Oneida, N. "; Albert Mahan and
wife, Gus Bothner and wife, Geo. F.
Hall and wife, r. r. Hank of The
Bunch Of Keys Co.; A. G. Umstead,
Hudson, o.; Chas. L. Dunn and wife,
Troy, N. Y; 81. j. Kraft, Chicago; G.
w. Holbrook, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
J. w. Fraser, Mapimi, Mex; r. M.
Powns and family, San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Joe Pohl. Mapimi, Mex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
A CUTTING SCRApE.
He Said He Didn't Know When He
Was Stabbed.

Last night about IL o'clock q man
who had stayed the previous night at
the Commercial hotel went there again
for q nights lodging, and when he
went in some one discovered that he
was bleeding freely from wound on
his left arm.
He was asked how he received his
factory reply The night clerk Of the
hotel and the bartender thought the
police ought to be notified.
The night clerk started out to End q
policeman and finally located Captain
Bendy and Policeman Taylor at the
opera house. But Officer Carl Schmidt
arrived before them and took the fell
low to the police station.
Captain Bendy and the rest went to
the station and found the fellow there
holding his wrist. The bartender of
the Commercial had tied the bsndsge
around the wrist tight and that had to
be taken off to see If the man needed
medical aid.
It was found that he had received q
stab in the wrist instead of q long slash
and the captain washed the wound and
put on a fresh bsndsge.
He gave his name at the Commercial
as Jim Reed, but when he was telling
his story at the station be said it was
Purcell. He said that he had been in
town q couple of days from the White
Oaks road, aud that he was the cook
for Superintendent HOLSTERS car of
the work train. He came in to buy some
clothes for winter and Is going back
today. He was out having a good time
with some of his friends supposedly,
but he said he was only standing on
the State National bank corner when a
great big man came along and made q
pass at him, and he didn't know that
he was cut until he got to the hotel.
He told another tale about the whole
affair and 1t Is thought that he and
some of his friends got into little
brawl and one of them cut him and he
wouldn't tell.
The police wouldn't hold him SO he
went back to the hotel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
PERSONALS.

]. Hemingway. left on the Santa Fe
this morning for Deming.
A. Stephens was among the outgoing
passengers on the S. F. this morning
for Phoenix.
w. E. Holt of Las Cruces came in On
the Santa Fe this morning and Ia at
the Center Block.
r. Beers and wife of Colorado
morning for home.
J. J. Goes, of the Goss Printing
Press Co. of Chicago, left on the G. 81.
today for San Antonio.
Manager George b. Walker of the
opera house left on the T. P. today for
Fit. Worth and Little Rock.
T. P. limited today for q months visit
to his old home in Michigan.
Lieutenant J. B. Bernardou OF the ma
Wv. who was in command of the torpedo
boat Winslow in the fight on Cardenas,
was a passenger on the 8. P. bound for
Washington.
II. w. Ridgeway, superintendent
motive power of the Mexican Central
with headouarters at chihuahua, was
among the arrivals on the Central last
night.
VII. MacLamopt and wife. of Cali
fornis, who have been making q tour
of Mexico, were among tho arrivals
last night on the Central and are stop
ping at the Pierson.
Captain W. A. Tucker, commfssary
on the general staff of GenI Macarthur
who has been stationed at Manila,
passed through the oity today on the
9. P. for Washington.
Mrs. w. S. Tilten, daughter of w.
II. futile of this citv. was among the
arrivals on the Santa Fe this morning.
Mrs. Tilten has come on visit to her
to spend the holidays.
Gus. DuValle left on the G. b. TO-
day for Galveston where he expects to
take the steamer for Key West and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
-! Exc ChurchsNotlces. & c

S ChurChsNOt1CeS. q Il
Est. CLEMENTS CHURCH. e':%>:;si
Second Sunday in Advent. DgITss
Sunday school at $50 q. M; services
at IL @. m. and 1870 p. M; holy COM
munion at IL q. N.
M. CABELL MARTIN, Rector.
Parochial Notes.
Bishop Kendriek Is expected to Off.
ciate on Sunday next.
Prof. Smiths organ recital has been
postponed until Monday evening, Dec.
18th.
Rev. Thos. D. Lewis spent few days
in the city the past week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Kettler. Rev.
Mr.. Lewis will officiste at the services
tomorrow night.
baptized Richard Bryan, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Barton; and Kin
zie Morgan, Jennie Florence, Georgia
Barbara and Addie Blanche, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Feathers.
At the annual meeting of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew, held St. An.
drew's Day, the following officers were
elected: n. F. Kettler, director; G.
M. Lyman, vice director, and DR.. Will
Der Townsend, secretary and treasur-
er.
TRINITY CHURCH.
Sabbath school at $50 q. NJ; preac b.
ing at IL; Junior League at 8; Senior
League at 4; preaching at 1880.
| All strangers are invited and made
welcome. A special attendance of the
me bers is desired.
J. T. FRENCH, pastor.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45 q. m. preaching,
| IL q. M; class meeting, II noon; Ep-
worth league $3.50 p. M; preaching,
1880 p. m.
Good music. All are invited.
A. M. LUMPKIN, Pastor.
SPIRITUALISM.
No public lecture at night. The usual
lyceum session will be held in the af-
ternoon at p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.CHUR
At the Presbyterian church tomor-
row night there will be special song
service. The following is the program:
l. Quartette-"Israel's Sons with
Mrs. Howe, Miss Doane. Messrs.
Parker and Hunter. With So
prano obligsto by Mrs. Baker.
2. Invocation. Rev. n. w. Moore
8. Quartette-"Just as God Leads"
...'..... Parks
4. Solo-"Judith' .Concone
Mrs. E. E. Baker
5. Violin solo-Melody in "F''..
Observation-Disclosures. .Rubenstein
Miss Smith.
6. Hymn. ......... Congregation
7.-Quartet. Rock of Ages.".
............ Emerson.
Choir.
8.-Solo. Calvary. Paul Rodney.
Mr.. J. F. Crosby, Jr.
9.-TriO. 'Protect Us through the
fv fovhk H,,,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Howe & Miss Doane.
10.-Solo. Gave Maria.". .Cranmer.
Miss May Heath.
11.-Quartet 81 will both lay me
down and Sleep. ......... Choir.
Decentralization.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
A Surprise PARTY

A most complete and enjoyable sur
prise party wassgiven to Miles,; Clara
Munday last night. The young folks
always go to have q good time and
they certainly had one last night.
They served refreshments and had q
good time generally; those who we're
present were: Clara Munday, Willie
Schultz, Mary Hardin, Robert Phillips,
Maggie Cole, Hattie Irwin, Bruce See
ton, Latta Jessup, Harry Kelly, Alice
Maple. Edgar Kayser, Laura Munday.
Ollie 'Lockart, Ira. HuRgett, Lillian
Huggett, Jay Holeman, Selby Town
send, and Miss Thornton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

We are authorized to close out the
remaining lots belonging to the FL
Paso Building and Real Estate Co.
in the next 30 days at low prices, be-
ing lots 1861 block 226 and lots IL,
II, ID, IA block 223 and lots 10, 20, 81
y. %, "a, 25 also, Al lots on Myrtle St.
This property must be sold before
January 1st., 1899. Apply to b. F..
HAMMETT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Another Will Contest.

You are named as an heir. By the
terms of the will you can get lap robes
and horse blankets at West Texas Sad
dlery Co. cheaper than any place in
the city but you call at corner Oregon
and Overland streets before they are
all sold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
BurgeS-Shelton.

On Wednesday, Dec. It'll Richard F.
Burgess and Miss Ethel Shelton will be
married. The wedding will be quiet
home affair; only the intimate
friends Of the contracting parties will
be present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Stafford Springs Mineral Water on
sale at all drug stores. Houck &
Dieter, wholesale dealers, 213 Ell Paso
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

The Senate Room is the most popu.
lar after theatre resort in the city
Oysters in all styles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

An abundance OF game in season, in
Guiding Queen Snipe, Blue California
quail etc., the best the market affords
at the Senate Grill Room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Those beautiful miniature pastels
that are causing so much comment at
made by Curtis the Photographer are
the Burge Art Parlors, PIP and 2l4
Santa Fe street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Attention Elks.

ALI Elks of Ell Paso Lodge No. 17S
and visiting brothers in good standing,
are earnestly requested to be present
at Chopin Hall tomorrow evening,
Sunday December 4th 1898, at Z p. m.
sharp to attend the Lodge of Sorrow.
By order of S. G. GATILN
Exalted Ruler.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Don't send east when you can buy
Xmas cards by the dozen as cheap a.
Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Consult Curtis the Photographer a,
Burge Art Parlors Nos. 212 and pa
Santa Fe street before buying Christ.
mas gift.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Until Jan. let. Is per cent off from
regular price for cash on all our
Kodaks and Cameras; % styles and
sizes 10 select from. Bushong & Field
man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

just received q car load of Stafford
Water. For sale at all drug stores.
Houck & Dieter, Wholesale dealers.
Phone Is.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

We have the best selected Xmas
presents for the money in the city, come
and see at Irwin 81 Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Artistic high class millinary at cut
rate prices. Posener's cut rate mil
linery. 100 Sheldon Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

60 styles 81 In. all silk ribbon, plain
or fancy, % cts I'd. Posener's cut
rate millinery. 100 Sheldon block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

just received French china for paint
ing, at Hartleys, 213 San Antonio at.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

All the popular novels, and Gift
Books for Xmas presents at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
give bazaar and supper on Dec. 18th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

Patronage hangs on a
thread; that thread is your
satisfaction. Treat you hon.
estIy and it's as strong as a
cable; abuse your confidence
and it may snap like a cob
web. We are stSiOing to
build cables; therefore we
handle teas and cOFees
imfOrted by Chase g
Sanb0rss. This name means
a great deal in these days Of
cheap everythimg; it is a
name that brings you a
guarantee and satisfaction
that no other line of tea and
coffee will produce.
CHAS. F. SLACK &sCO.Q
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

turned it over to the Manhattan
Brass Works, who had agreed,
through one of their men, John J..
Wren, a member of St. Stephens
Young Mems Association and an old
friend of Father Chadwick, to con-
vert the scrap brass into crosses with
out cost. The work has been finished
and the mementoes forwarded to
Father Chadwick, at Norfolk, Va,
on board the Cincinnati. The crosses
are one and half by one inch, sur.
mounted by small perforated knob,
SO that they may be used as pendants;
they are highly polished. Father
Chadwick will send one of these
cherished trinkets to the sorrowine
families of each of the martyrs of the
Maine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
bAMPLE
KENTUCKY FRESHMAN.
] G.. Wilfred Pearce, Distin.
kuished Artist, Says Of a Well
Known Louisville Van.

hen Col. Muldoon, of this city,
4red the contract to build the mag.
cent mausoleum for John w. Mac
recently completed, costing over
!, 900, G.. Wilfred Pearce, one of
greatest art critics in the United
les, wrote:
John w. Mackay and wife have
opted the plans for a mortuary
|pel designed by the famous arch
logist and architect, Col. Michael
|ldoon, of Louisville, KY, who is
largest employer of fine art crafts
b working in marble, bronze and
b in the world, and whose high
|utation is guarantee of art work.
E competition for the edifce, which
en- completed will be the finest
nple of Christian art expressed in
nausoleum in the world, was won
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
TO "REMEMBRR THE MAINEv

At the time of the memorial serv-
ices in Havana cemetery over the
graves of sailors who went down in
the Maine Father Chadwick asked
and received from Capt. Sigsbee per-
mission to carry away from the wreck
any bronze or brass that might be
brought up, of which he proposed to
have made small crosses, to be given
as mementos to the families of the
sailors who lost their lives in the dis.
aster.
When the wreckers came north
they brought to Father Chadwick,
who was then in New York, about IS
pounds of brass, all they could rescue
from the deck of the Maine, and he
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

and have chosen them for thei
would resist the thought of /
up this nation with the coun,
the old world by even the s.
bonds of political union.
"It is not that we are selfish
kindly responsive to sentim'
good will from other nations, 1
reject all overtures for alliance
because we intend to be just 4
able to sustain our cause viii
just, in faithful reliance upon I
of justice for our help"
The views of the distinguish
ator will undoubtedly received
appreciation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

t. Morgan, Of Alabama, declares
against alliance. Of the Senator the
correspondent says:
There is probably no man in public
life more competent to deal with such
subject than the distinguished Ala.
bama. statesman. For twenty years
he has been recognized as an author
ity on international relations as well
as on the constitutional law of the
United States. For some time Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, and now an esteemed men,
Der of that committee, he has held
front rank with publicists who have
to deal with the delicate problems
relating to our foreign policy. His
service has been a continual demon
stration of the fact that the confidence
of his colleagues in his judgment was
not misplaced. Senator Morgan not
only holds high ground of informa-
ton upon our relations with foreign
countries, controlled by our estab-
lished policies, but he is acquainted
with the attitude of foreign nations
toward one another. The politics OF
Europe is an open book to him.
With reference to our occupancy
and holding of the Philippines the
Senator was asked:
"You see nothing then, consequent
upon the handling of the Philippines
question which should require us to
make alliance with other nations?"
Connected with any event that is
likely to grow out of our relations to
the Philippines, that is now within the
range of probabilities, there is no
occasion to desire league or CON-
bination with any Eu opean or Asiatic
power.
sour national independence in
cludes the proposition of freedom from
alliance with other nations as an essen
tial element of its value. Men have
come to these shores to be rid of the
domination of other powers. They
have taken up their abode in a land
whose policy since the formation OF
its government has been to hold aloof
from the rnonarchies of Europe. The
American people, those who have had
these traditions handed down to them
through generations which have dwelt
in the land, and those who are new to
our country, but love our institutions
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
SOME IRISH WAR NOTES
The First American Soldier Killed on
Cuban Soil Was Born In Cork.
An Old-Time Hero.

Z Sergeant Major Henry Goode, who
was among the killed at the engage
ment between the marines and Span
iards at Guantanamo, was we'll known
at the Brooklyn navy yard, where the
news of his death was received with
expressions of grief and regret from
every man on duty there, says the
New York Irish World. Before Goode
sailed South with the battalions of
marines, on the transport Pan
Their, he had been for the past
three years the First Sergeant at the
marine barracks, and was popular
and well liked by both officers and the
enlisted men under him. Goode was
generally considered to be the crack
man CT the barracks. He was large
man, over six feet high, with a fne
physique, and carried himself as an
ideal soldier would.
According to the statements Of his
former comrades, Goode was somsS
what over fifty years old, but retained
all of his youthful vigor and did mol
have gray hair in his head. He wal
serving his second term Of enlistment
as a marine at the time of his DEATH
His first tour of duty as marine wal
on the cruiser Chicago, on which hd
enlisted as private. On the return
of that vessel from the European sta
ton in 1895 Goode had been pro
NOTED to First Sergeant, and just pre-
vious to the sailing of the Panther
last April he was made Sergeant
Major, the highest Of the non-com
missioned positions. The rapidly o.
this promotion shows the soldierlJ
qualities Of the man. He was unmar
ried and was born in Cork, Ireland
Jeremiah O'Brien, the hero ans
leader Of the first sea fight Of tn,
Revolution, has been honored in hav
ing new torpedo boat named afte
him. Jeremiah O'Brien and his fiS,
brothers were the moving spirits o
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

The first convention of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., of Indiana,
was held in the parlors of the Occi-
dental Hotel. Mrs. James Derby,
the President, presided, and Mrs.
Margaret O'Reilly, the Secretary,
was present and performed the duties
of her office. Reports showed that
the Auxiliary has paid out over $55o
in sick benefits and $500 funeral ben.
efts. The resolutions adopted as.
serted that "Cuba, like Ireland, is
~titled to be free," and hoped for
the speedy success of both Cubans
ana Inn in gaining their independ
ence. 1t was decided to hold the
next state Convention at Richmond.
A reception and banquet was given
at the Occidental Hotel. The ad
dress Of welcome was delivered by
James H. Deery, County President
of Marion county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
HOW THE SOLDIERS ARE CIl
Uncle Sam Furnishes His ND
Ready-Made Clothing.

When Uncle Sam issues cll
his soldiers the gallant old Cd
is more particular about the d
cloth than the fit. But the n
appearances is left to the /
blue themselves. The 4
blank or in suits is issued by |
and then the soldier must
with the neatness or sloucl
outward seeming. But the
soldiers are noted for neat d
incidentally it may be remai
this is by no means due I'd
skill on the part of the goV
tailors or quartermaster off1c&
solely due to the fact that al
tailor makes and rents the q
after issue.
Now that the war is on an
body Of volunteers is in Tho
question of how the men &
uniforms is pertinent. live
in this line will show that the
ment does a large business
ready-made clothing line. T
eminent settles all the pre-
questions, such as the qualit
style, etc., of the garment
matter of fit is fixed by certa
which work sometimes and M
do not work at all.
The government has large
shops in Brooklyn and Phila
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04
UNITED STATES SENATOR MORGAN
opposes Alliance of the United States
With Any Foreign Power.

Just now there is general discus
sion of and quite an effort being made
in some quarters to bring about an
alliance, offensive and defensive, be-
tween our Government and that of
Great Britain. While the probability
of such an alliance is very remote and
opposed by some of our ablest states
men and writer's, there are those who
adopt the English view and contend
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04

The United Irish Societies of |
awanna county, Pa, will cele
in a fitting manner the Iaad
versary of American independ
and the Tooth anniversary Of 4
surrection in ireland on July !
a picnic and carnival of a
games at Athletic Park, Scrantd