davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

"The Most Important Arti.nc Event Of the
Time"
EXECUTORS BSOIITTF SAI.D
This FrRIDAH1 Night. sis.
AT CHICKERING HALL,
Firh Avenu. and Eighteenth Street,
admission without card. 40 reserved s.ataD
Conoludinc Sale ofth
FAMOUS PICTURES
FAMOUS MASTERS.
Gathered by thu late Connoisseur
WILLIAM II. STEWART.
lone OF the most remarkable gatherings Of
Pictures offered for sale anywhere in the world
Thomas r. x irby will conduct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Eas, I'D L. Madison Square South New York
A.-Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 Fifth Avenue. Sth Street.
FREE EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING.
MODERN PAINTINGS
IN OIL AND WATER COLOR
DRAWINGS AND BRoSzEA
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
Tuesday and "Wednesday EVENING",
February s and o, at 3 o'clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs & co.
Auctioneer. Managers
Expre.sion restored By artificial teeth Or. DEANE.
Dentist-Worlds Fair A~ard-4o4 Lexington ave- cor
18th.
WaItham Watches.
The bes, m ,xis,erce Eight millions in all keep
ing correc, time. Price. much lower but quality higher
than ever ees, in the country. Inspection
invited
HOWARD & CO. 2s4 Fifth Avenue. New-York
DOrdtnRer's American Cut Glass.
This week clearance sale u
TOILET BOTTLES
Single and odd bottles az half price.
No el5 Broadway and No. 80 Murray St, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Ara, N. closing OF the supplementary rransa,Anfi
n.r,sd above additional supplementary mails ~
.ns On the piers OF the American English, Frene
~" corman steamers and rena open until w!th
Sln =, &c. Of the hour " sailing Of steamer
. zen n =, rop SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wES1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

ExpressiOn restored By artificial teeth. Dr. DEANE.
pentist-World's Fair AUard-+5+ Lexington ave. cor
Ell 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Woodlawn Cemetery.
once. M. 20 E. 2Sd-st.
woodlawn Station (24th Wnrd). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The best IN ,xisterce Eight millions in use all keep
Ing correct Prices much lower but quality higher
invited
HOWARD CO. 2s4 Fifth Avenue New-York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23

the line, constantly on the go. He per-
sonally saw that the quartermasters 5
work was properly performed. He per-
sonally saw that the commissary's de-
partment was up to date with food for
the men. He personally saw that medi-
cal supplies were on hand, and that
the medical officers were in their places,
ready for every duty. | did not know
him in Washington, and it may be true
that he is dressy and stylish in his
appearance, but / saw him daily in the
field. and his personal appearance was
certainly never considered by himself.
His whole mind was on his army, it's
comfort and success. He kept every
body on the move. Moreover, his or
ders were obeyed with alacrity.
Every man that served under Cen
eral Miles admired him, and all We're
willing to go wherever he might lead
or direct. Soldiers who have served
under him for years say that his SOL
diers have always been eager to obey
him, and in every way manifest their
confidence in him and regard for him.
/ have never been hero worshiper,
but | am a very warm admirer of Cen
eral Miles"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
DUNMoRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins left
Tuesday for Erie. Before returning
home they will visit Niagara, Canada,
and other places of interest.
Mr. and Hrs. o. p. Corell, of Hawley,
are visiting their son. Orrin Corell, of
Cherry street.
Orrin Swarts, Ernest Mitchell and
Harold Vaughn are spending the week
visiting friends at Lake Ariel.
Mrs. L. F. Altemosc. Mrs. William
Stearns and Mrs. Gabriel Swarts en-
joyed an outing Tuesday at the Della
ware Water Gap.
Samuel Swarts, of Winners, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Swarts, of
Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe McLarkin, of Hol-
listerville, spent the week with Mrs.
Jennie Mitchell of Blakely street.
Miss Anna Philbin. Of Jefferson ave-
nue., Dunmore, and Michael Jordan, of
Carbondale, were married at st. Mary's
church, ,Dunmore, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Miss Hannah Sheridan
was bridesmaid, and Patrick Kearney
was groomsman. Rev. Miles Millane
officiated. The reception was held at
the brides home. They viii reside in
Carbondale.
Independent Hose company, No. l,
night in honor of their comrade, Pri-
vate William Beckman, Company c,
Thirteenth regiment, who has beer
home on a furlough and leaves today
for Camp Meade. Dancing was in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23

of California produced i0,3O0,32l pounds or
beet sugar. Nebraska produced in the
same year Is. 6.319,T1S pounds. 1t is estimat-
ed that it would require 400 factories or
$50 tons OF beet capacity per day, giving
employment to i2,j20 men, ANA using the
product Of l,Si0OOO acres, to produce tho
amount Of sugar new imported into this
country. The annual expenditures and
the amount of money placed in circula-
ton through the channels of such an in
dustry, If developed to this point, are es-
mated at $l22 100000
While it may be impossible to develop
the sugar Dcct industry in this country TO
such proportions, its remarkable growth
In ten yeaf8 will entitle 1t to serious con-
sideration in adjusting the problems OF
annexation. Congress will also be called
;;pon 10 consider the revenue phase of tho
question. We are now deriving $50 900, 600
n year from the duty on sugar, nearly
half Of the entire amount anticipated
from the new tariff law. Mr. WorthinS-
ton Ford, In an article in the September
rumber of Harpers Magazine, estimates
that this revenue will be cut to 100000, GOO
if the sugar produced in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines Is admitted free
under annexation. 1t Is easy to see that
the sugar question presents one of the
most important economic and political
problems with which the government
will be called upon to deal as result of
the war with spain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
FOOT BALL TO THE FRONT.


Quietly and almost without a regret
base ball, as a sport has passed away,
its season having closed at least here
abouts. Upon the scene or common
now had appeared the rougher but
none the less revered athletic sport,
foot ball. Colleges, schools, etc, have
fallen into line and already in many
instances the formation or lineup is
being arranged.
terest is being taken. Several old
elevens are being reorganized and new
ones are talked Of
The Alerts, a well-known eleven, re-
Gently reorganized Their first game
will be played Sept. 25 with the Upper
Pittston team. Their lineup is as fol-
lows: w. McGerrity, left end; j. Duffy,
left tackle; w. Saul, left guard; j..
Clarke, center: d. Kelley, right guard
right end; j. Shea, quarter back; F..
Filroy, left half back, captain; II. Da-
Wis, right half back; William McGar-
rey, full back; Bert Baldwin, Will Kee-
gan, Will Delhi. Will Tertner, subs.
Second term of Public school No. 16
has issued challenges to No. IA and
No. 33 Second teams for games next
Saturday at Q a. m. and p. m. re-
spectively. The challenging team are
hustlers and very confident as is evil
denced by their willingness to play two
games in one day. f. Hawley is cap
tain and o. Madenspacher, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
GREEN RIDGE.

The Ladies' Art society of the As
bury Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a social in the lecture room of
the church this evening.
Z. p. Smith, of Monsey avenue, is
spending a few days at Allentown.
Mrs. Foster, of Green Ridge street
is spending a few days in Philadelphia
Mrs. Stanton. of Mauch Chunk, is
the guest of Mrs. George Geary, OF
Capouse avenue.
Miss May Beemer, of Mt. Vernon, N
Y, is the guest of Mrs. C. II. Derby,
of North Park.
Mrs. Slocum, of Monsey avenue, Is
spending a few days in Philadelphia.
Fred 1. Whillock, of Tunkhannock
is spending a few days with w. c.
Reynolds, of New York street.
II. II. Watts, of Sanderson avenue
is spending a few days in New York
city.
c. NJ. Harris, of North Park, is spend
ing few days at Allentown.
c. C. Wheeler, of Prompton, was the
guest of Green Ridge friends yester-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
GRAPES CAUSED TROUBLE.

An effectual blockade of operations
on the repairs of the South Bromley
avenue sewer occurred Wednesday
morning which used up the entire
morning. 1t was only one lone man
against fifty, but this one won. Shortly
before noon one of the contracting firm
of Flanagan & O'Horo, who are do
ing the work, appeared and an amic-
able settlement of the difficulty was
effected.
1t seems that during the continuance
of the work of repairing the sewer the
laborers' tools were being left over
night in a vacant barn. This kind
ness was extended by John Wheeler,
of 165 South Bromley avenue. Each
night the tools were carried into the
barn and each morning out again.
Now, Mr.. Wheeler has a large grape
harbor which contains a large vine of
beautiful late grapes. This vine is the
care and pride of it's owner. Well.
from time to time he noticed that
grapes We're missing. but being of a
generously inclined turn of mind. he
made no objection. Later, however,
great quantities began to disappear.
He kept watch and decided that there
was a difference between kindness and
wanton abuse of it. SO he called a halt.
Wednesday morning, no work. The
laborers could not procure the tools.
and Mr.. Wheeler asked for small
recompense for his lost grapes and
broken vines. Argument proved use
less and time went by. At last one
of the contractors came upon the scene,
and. after short talk. the tools were
released and all went smoothly along
once more. No more grapes went how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23

The last sad rites over the remains
Of the late John f. and John J. Neary
were observed at the Holy Rosary
church yesterday afternoon. At their
respective residences on Mary street
from early morning friends assembled
and offered coincidence to the bereft
families and relatives. On every hand
expressions Of the deepest regret were
heard. The double funeral gathered
at the church one of the largest as
semblages that ever filled the edfice.
The remains lay side by side in silent
repose in the church. Rev. N. ]. Nc
Manus and Rev. T. J. Lynott delivered
brief but touching eulogies. The floral
offerings were beautiful and profuse.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which
the lamented were members, attended
In a body. The Columbia band render
ed several dirges as the funeral pro-
cession passed on its way to the ceme-
terry. There were over one hundred
coaches in line. Both bodies were in
TERED in Cathedral cemetery.
The pallbearers and flower bearers
We're: Peter Kearney, John McGrath,
John Keenan,. Martin Devaney, Mich
ael Hoban, Owen Gallagher, Patrick
NJ Andrew, Thomas Mcguire. Joseph
Evans James Saltry, Michael Brennan,
John Sweeney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL
IN CHURCH LECTURE ROOM.
Disappearance of Grapes Prevented
Any Work from Being Done on
South Bromley Avenue Sewer
Meeting of Republican League
Will Be Held This Evening--Re-
vival of Interest in Foot Ball.
Several Teams Have Been Organ
ized--Notes of a Personal Nature.

Successful in every sense was the
unique entertainment and social affair
given last evening in the lecture room
of the Simpson Methodist church. The
affair was arranged and carried out
by S. Wellington Hageman and the
members of his class, No. 33, of the
Simpson Methodist Sabbath school.
Rev. j. b. Sweet, pastor of the church,
acted as chairman during the carrying
out of the short programme.
Miss Grace Acker played several
piano solos in her usual brilliant style.
Vocal selections were given by Will
liam Long and Caleb Evans. An in
imitable whistling solo was given by
Benjamin Hughes. Miss Gertrude Fell
lows recited comic selection and Miss
Lillian Shivelly gave a piano solo in
faultless manner The several selec-
tions by the Klondike Quartette elicit
ed hearty applause.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
refreshments consisting of pie and cof-
fee, were served. Mr.. Hagerman and
the members of his class acted as wait
ers. During the serving phonograph
selections We're given by Willis Sweet.
The members of class No. 33 are: Rob-
ert and William Snow. Stanley Lewis,
Arthur Reese, Charles Jones, Walter
Greenwood, William Fowler, Griffith
Rogers, Bert Beavers, Charles Reav-
ers, Arch SAKE, Robert Rogers, George
Dixon and Norris Swisher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Jessie Klees, of Archibald, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Eaton,
of Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastin S. Kresge, of
Memphis, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. c.
S. DePuy, of North Lincoln avenue.
Il. ]. Neville, of Fairview avenue. is
visiting at Port Jervis.
Mrs. f. Drew, and Mrs. ]. Rowlands,
of Illinois, Mrs. Meredith, of Elk coun-
ty, and ]. S. Schooley, Of Wyoming,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Mears, of South Main avenue.
Mrs. Harry Widenor. of South Hyde
Park avenue, is home from visit at
Spring Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas williams, of
Edwardsdale, have returned home from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Powell,
of North Garfield avenue.
Charles S. DePuy, OF North Lincoln
avenue, is attending the Firemen's
Brotherhood convention at Erie Pa.
Miss Stella Kresge, of North Hyde
Park avenue If visiting In Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Castner, of North
Lincoln avenue, are home from a visit
in Canada.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong OF North
t1yut dlh AVENUE mas as HeT guest
her granddaughter, Miss Maydella Da-
Wis, of Elmira, N. Y.
Misses Margaret L. and Gwendoline
Davis, of Storrs avenue, have returned
from an extended visit at Dubois, Pa.
Miss Margaret Davis, of Dubois, Pa,
is the guest OF the Misses Davis, OF
Storrs avenue.
Funeral Director NJ. +. Wymbs, OF
Jackson street, has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Private Harry b. Klees is home on a
furlough.
John j. Rolly of West Market street,
left for Philadelphia last night on a
business trip.
Charles Constantine, clerk of Com
pany II. Thirteenth regiment, Is en-
joying a seven-day furlough.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Hag-
gerty, of West Market street, daugh-
ter.
John Parker, of New Jersey, was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Spring, of East Market street, the past
few days.
Miss Julia Henry, of Jermyn. is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Mcrrick, of
Church avenue.
William Lynott, of Smiths Cash
store, is spending his vacation with
Hawley relatives.
Miss Mary Davis has returned to her
home i'm Plymouth, after visiting Miss
Mary Powell, of Spring street.
Mrs. George O'Donnell, of Green
street, is confined to her home by ILL
ness.
Miss Celia Ruddy has returned TO
New York city, after spending the past
two months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ruddy, of West Market
street.
Miss Edith Davis. of Green street, is
visiting Kingston relatives.
Richard Thomas is home from Camp
Meade on a furlough which will be
spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas, of Spring street.
Corporal Thomas Mills, Privates
Isaac Mills and John Owens have re-
turned to Camp Meade.
Privates John Thomas and John
Brennan arrived home yesterday on
furloughs.
Richard Harrison entered bail in the
sum of $500 before Alderman Roberts
last night on a charge of surety of the
| peace. brought against him by Will
| liam McAndrew, before Alderman Mil
| lar, where the warrant was issued.
Miss Fannie Crosby's recital in the
| Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church last evening delighted a select
| audience.
John Sweeney, Willie Hinkley, Ed
ward Howells, Edward Weeks were
| fined $3.50 eacn last night by Alderman
Roberts for stealing fruit from the
| garden of Joseph Moyles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
HIGH PRAISE FOR MILES.
Colonel Hull, of Iowa, Tells How He
Worked in the Field.

Washington Dispatch, Philadelphia Times
Colonel John A. Hull, of Iowa, who
served on the staff of General Miles at
Santiago and in Porto Rico, arrived
here this morning. He says: II never
saw such a man as our senior major
general. He is as active physically as
he is mentally. TO use a common, but
very expressive phrase. There is not a
lazy bone in his body Moreover, no
lazy man can remain with him long.
He puts on no style and thinks nothing
of his personal appearance, when he is
in the field. His entire soul is absorbed
in his work. When there was difficulty
in unloading transports, and when the
officers seemed to be in the least in
capable OF performing their duty he
went to work himself like a hired man,
and his staff officers went 10 work, too.
There was no standing around and
looking on at anything,
General Miles worked live a beaver
| at everything. He was intently alert,
personally looking after every branch
l Of the army. He was at all parts OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23

dulged in and william Wilson also en-
tertained the company with several Sc
lections on the harmonica. At 10
o'clock Mr.. Beckman was presented
with a meerschaum pipe, the gift of
the Hose company. James Quick
made the presentation speech. After
wards there was a cake and pumpkin
walk, in which about forty couples
participated. The prize was won by
Mr.. Frank Nickerson and partner. The
affair was continued until early in the
morning.
Michael Jordan, of Carbondale, and
Mics Anna Philbin, of Pine street, We're
married In st. Mary's church Wednes-
day afternoon by Rev, M. B. Donlan,
After the cermony the young couple
drove to the home of the brides par
ents where a reception was held. They
were the recipients of many beautiful
presents.
Miss Edith Slmons, of Lake Ariel,
who has been spending the past few
days with Mrs. George Jones, of Brook
street. returned home Yesterday.
st. Agnes guild Of st. Mary's parish
church held an oyster supper in tho
church parlors last night. 1t was a
decided success.
Arthur James and Fred McAndrew,
of Carbondalc, are the guests of friends
| in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Nellie MunSon- Mcars, wife of Jo-
seph "A. Mears, of Mcars a. Hagen, dry
goods merchants, died yesterday after
noon at 315 o'clock at the residence, "a
South Main avenue. Deceased was n
daughter of William Munson, of North
Sumner avenue, and was born in West
Scranton October /, 1851. she has continu-
ously resided here since. She was beloved
of all who knew her, being possessed OF
many personal charms which endearcd
her to many. Deceased was an invalid
for over twenty years and during the
past year her vitality waned. Six weeks
ago she was compelled to take to her
room and she gradually sank until death
ensued. She bore her sufferings uncom-
plainingly. She was a member OF rhe
Washhurn Street Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Mears and one son. Archibald, are the
immediate survivors Her father and
two sisters, Mrs. ". ii. Hagen and Miss
Anna Munson, and one brother, Charles
Munson, also survive her. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon from the
residence at 2 o'clock. Jntcrment will DC
made at the Durmore cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza j. Keycs died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. E. O'Brien, of 2Ol Jefferson ave-
nue.. She was born Sc years ago near Au-
burn. n. V, and later resided in Elmira
Her maiden name was Eliza Strong. She
was of New England parcntage. In !Sjt
she went to Beach Creek, Pa, with her
husband, Stillman G. Keyes, who died
there about two and n half years ago. HeI
living children are Mrs. a. II. knecht
of Louisville, Kansas; Irwin S. Keyes. OF
Maple Grove. Mo-, and Mrs. O'Brien
Three other children, Charles r., Orlando
and William J. have died. Two of these
were in the Army of the Potomac. The re-
mains will be taken to Beach Creek this
afternoon. There the funeral will be held
John J. Coffee, of Elmira, died at Rone
Y. Y, yesterday morning. He was 4
brother of Silas Coffee. of this city. ihr
deceased was an umpire in the New YorE
state base ball league and was vel
known in base ball circles.
Mrs. Sarah S. Stannabach. aged I.
years, died at the Home for the Friend
less yesterday morning. lnterment will
be made today at Sparta, N. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23
CHINESE CHARACTERISTICS.
Strange Ideas of Economy, Polite
ness and Gratitude.

From the St. Louis Republic.
The spirit of economy in the Chinese
race transcends all that can he imag-
ined. The smallest particle of matter
is utilized. The old cast-off account
book of the merchant is cut into pieces
and oiled to serve, instead of glass, in
windows of lanterns. A cOoie who has
six hours march with n heavy bur-
den will return to his point of depart
ure without having broken his fast, in
order to save the two cents his break
fast would have cost away from home.
Nothing is more curious than to see
them eat, although, with their famous
chopsticks, they do not perform all the
wonderful feats generally supposed.
Everything is served them in bowls or
saucers and with the choDsticks they
raise the pieces of meat or fish to the
mouth with sufficient grace. Each one
has bowl of rice, which he holds near
his lips, and with the aid of the chop
sticks he pushes the contents into his
mouth. 1t is curious to see them pick
up with their chopsticks the grains of
rice that fall on the ground. The chill
dren are taught this art from their
earliest years; nothing must be lost.
not even the smallest grain.
Europeans regard politcness as an
expression of those qualities of the
heart which render the person who de-
sires to be polite agreeable to those
with whom he is thrown. Chinese look
upon the matter from an entirely diff
ferent standpoint. The same sentiment
which accords Importance to the pres
erVation of dignity regulates his ac-
tions as regards politeness. Here is an
example of their politeness; A Chinese,
arrayed in his most beautiful costume,
who presented himself at a house, dis
turbed a rat which was enjoying him
self in a jar of oil. The rat in his flight
overturned the jar upon the visitor,
whose dress was ruined. While the
unfortunate visitor was still pale with
rage his host entered the apartment
and after the usual salutation the Wis
itor explained his misadventure: "As
l entered your honorable apartment |
| had the misfortune to alarm your hon
| orable rat, which iE taking fight over
turned your honorable jar of oil upon
| my miserable and insignificant cloth
| ing, which explains the contemplate
condition in which you find me in your
| honorable presence"
To determine your conduct when a
/ Chinese offers you a present is the most
| difficult thing in the world. Certain
| things are not offered to be accepted
| and others may not be refused per-
emptorily. In a general manner never
theless, one may accept, understand
| ing perfectly that the gift must be re-
turned hundred fold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23

gramme of entertaining musical and
literary numbers were executed by the
members. The election of officers fol-
lowed. which was u very spirited one.
The successful candidates were: Presi-
dent. Henry kemmerling: first vice
president, Jonathan Broadbent; Sec
ond vice president, Miss Name Davis;
third vice president, Miss Nina Staff:
fourth vice president, Miss Madge NJ.
Won Storck secretary, Warren Reese;
treasurer, William I.owrey; pianist,
Miss Anna Fadden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-23

Burge is the wife of the late James
Burge, we'll known as racer, who
was badly injured last spring In the
Storrs mines and died.
regular meeting of the West Side
Republican League will be held this
evening in their rooms over Davies
pharmacy, on South Main avenue. All
members are requested to be present
The delegates to the recent Pittsburg
convention of Republican clubs and
leagues will report