davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
ALASKAN FENANcIERs.
The Indians Geuernily Succeed In Not
GettinE Left In .
BarEaln.

a., - -. -.
we inu'auS "Iu p,'A's VI i1ous.i toi
sne nNu O"i NV ,i,s.. :" ~ $500 so'u Iie"'
~A ~aS Svss ~ 49,. -, T.. r.'ssS -, - -. -
seneia wy ~ ny ,' nv" ,i,, isS ,@'He, ~ ous
NJ ~ P.'-.e . 80 =. 80 ' 80 ~
.n 80 "-.eu ,s1s " -. ~. - . -.N
~ - go. -. s. 'A. p.ise .,', "I'
49, ~ r. n L.,.d % 80, ,.,,n ~ -.
ni.sr IT, - u.,,"-sa -, -
-s.s - ia -. -
ona ~ ,hax adt s;,Isr rnoasx a. a.
- .hav 80 tara 80 oanas"i - - -
s..i.sso,,on ,nr s.ar -. - ,roS,IS "a !. 49, ~,
~ ,st..sI-a - "a 90 a. -
II. =,
.,,.
a.. - ~. v,,,oa r. ~. 49, ~.
'n,, =, vaIro onS ~. ISa,ar. re -,
va, ,sa-rsd ~ 90 nlaos ,hsm
ors o;,hs Iud,an. named paIlsv ,r,.A
% nrrchss a -,ts WITH civ cant. bs Nod
,n sorna Wa oocrmnlo,ed
Tha IrdIor. a-a srsric,or. In .h.,r
h.rra,r. ara otra,a ot h.irn oha.,aS
ord,r our da.,rs 90 40 ,ho .o,,sra thirc,
he ,haro wa sutys,sS SrandisIlr IT
.;s.d ~ ret,,rg monv +Imas tbs vslu.
:. ~. s.,o, s.is x -. ,S..,rs.s
tor ,ba hsttar ol.ss -, .binas % . r,Is
,rss hA,or ~. raj valua
Ths rrd,srs az honsst io ,ha,, rvor
I'm, mot moral rarly IN orr s,av ~
selLirk ,r.dsd a NV noir - ,ror,.rs
Co.. = oor,hor IT, a.. 80 roi,ht -
IN. mors comfor,ahIv a, riabt ntoot
tbs Tnd,.r Das-Iv .vo ~ - cor,
nIs,a thn ha-cain e,d ba h.a ,bnmhaa
pysr ,ha .ronssr. - - a. ,a".au.hiia 80 an
thsr Ioo,,sd a. a, ,har LaJTaS 49, -
-. "a .,..,,..S -. - ,n,-
hnnaraa ,sru,,,,o,,on. - oe..,,,r.
tons w,,b ali ,hs othar ar,ioIos - o,,.
nron,-,,, he oo,iJ 80 - t,-soi.S H.
r., 1t - ~. ~ ~ " .' .a 9l.' Ae' -.s
Tha 80 a. o..I..,r i,Sa..I.
aian go - a. ri .!,,h I-1.nSn ~ 80, -"
A.. ~ ~. 80 - 80 -. - ~ uOus
nra.sior or ~. g. ua -, $3.50 ~. "a
ovar ana o,ou ga all. at,,..l -.
go. $50 $50. - - ~ po'n'.u ,'.u W, ous
soi..,,. .h.,sa ss 10 ~ s"e t'v'H ~, anu
soNs,a S avs "'"" '"'u w
eVvs'
49, ~ ne .a.u ~ uy"n wv '.io .' "ousers ,, Si,o
~ ""lAeu o,er I" "here 'he caribou SKIN
Io'. as "i" ~. ."aue nio,ion 70 pun II
80, y. IN, Sa0 iVinp''S ln'erlereu , anu
az. a 'a,u 80 10 u 'n.ie "us gong 10 pe
"enl ,nen anu 'neie' ior tue ihulah
,han.o nt Th,.i VH lspuu,auns ~ ,he eA,
s' s inAg' g' however ne mao
,''u a. ,, n,' oian ta enough, 'ne an,
liz" Iin aussS1u wa. Naue haI suited
.," % ,1,s 1 . "es sna , in',i,H'eu II ne would
sa., . n'Iu .Ha' ne Mou'u o,er'oon the ue-
lee' :" 'he 'rouseIS' II was a him-i'ain
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08

education equips him for these pur-
sLits. and has scdulously educated him
self into the most European Of all
Asiatics. wheu the young Parsee
speaks % ~goirg home" he means not
Persia--where he would hardly be re-
ceived with euthusissm-but England.
You can see 1t in the dress OF two
generations. TIE elderly Parsee wears
his shirt OUTSIDE his eerise trousers.
and on his head a weird plum-eolor
strueture like a Siamese twin Of a hat
that you can put on either way up,
The young Parsee wears, as a rule, a
short frock coat buttoned over white
duck trousers, and on his head a lln-
oleum arrangement something be-
tween 4 Prussiau grenadier and fly
paper man. He is shocked at cur de-
nial Of representative institutions to
india, conceiying that II they were
granted be would be a representative,
and forgetting that the Mussulmahs
would stralghtuay push him into the
sea and take bis rupees unto them
selyeA
For the Parsees rupees are very
many. Sir Jamshldji Jijibhoy. the
richest. Is worth about e5.000. 600.
There are many Others. So greenly
flourish the Parsees that they have
nearly Allied up all the eligible sites on
the Ridge, the best part OF Bombay,
and soon there will be no place for the
Briton. While the rich Parsee lives in
an airy bungalow, English women have
TO hire land and live thereon in tents
1t must be said that II the Parsee
knows how 10 get be also knows how
to give. Every Parsee educational in
stitotion or charity, for men or wom-
en-, Is endowed beyond the dreams of
London hospitals. One cotton spin
nsr is said TO have given elso.0o0 TO
the University Of Bombay; many 9TH
ers are hardly less munifcent. To
them, to the Bagdad-Jewish SasSoons,
and-last but after all essential 10 the |
prosperity OF the others-the British
government Bombay owes the stately
public buildings, the spacious open
places that give her the grand air above
almost every city OF the west-G. W.
Stevens, In London Mail.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
OFFICE in HERLE BUILDING
H0MESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS.

January IL, February 7th and 2ist.
aud March 7th and 2lst. 1899, the Cbica-
go and Alton, Americas most popular
railroad will sell Homeseekers Excur.
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates 10
points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, In.
dian Territory. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky.
Louisiana, Northern Michigan, Mime
sofa, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon. South Car.
olina, South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing,
Fnll particulars can be had by calling
upon or addressing
II. G. STIDlIAM.
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail.
road, Higginsyille, NO. ianIi.lot
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
sllERIFF's SALE.
II. {, Wallace, Jr.,
versus
Austln Anderson.

II. c. Wallace, Jr,
versus
Austlu Anderson.
ny ViIine uf m execution Issued from tbe
1,lnee ui the clerk %, the circuit court on
hhlayeite county, Missouri. In the above
.nu,,cd cause, 10 me directed aud returnable
'o The April term. 1870. Of said circuit
Couf,, l, the undersigned, sheriff OF said
MONDAY, APRIL 10. Isea,
.ths we court house door, in tho city OF Leripv.
"n, Ihialete county, Missouri. between tho
hplrs ~ nine o'clock In tho forenoon. and Ave
CLOCK IN the Afternoon Of said day. d,rInS
Wy session Of the circuit court " said county
1nut lor sale aud sell, at public auction. 10
W highest and best bidder, for cash An hand
sM ,hc Hght title and interest OF said defen'
uiht ~ nnd To- the following described reaI
.a.ilt, situate, lying and huing la Lafnveito
oihuny, state of Missouri, tuwiti twenty.
,lEn' ' Ahl onehalf aofes, the west half ~ t6e
t ,il hhI ot the northwest quarter OF SOC.
Won thlrly, township fifty, iange twentv-
On, situate, lying and being In Iainy.
s.lu county. Missouri; levied upon as inc
properly oi said defendant.
vulyen under my hand this 18th day OF
3-lstd a. fULhEhsON,
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08


propriate for the sad who want sympa-
thiEers and for the rejoicing who wnnt
banqueters. Hovcring over the mar
riage ceremony like wedding bell OF
folded hike 3 chalet on the pu.selcss
heart OF the dead. o Christ. let the per
fume of Thy name be waited all around
the earth-lily and rose. lily and rose-
until the wilderness crimson into a gar
den and the round earth turn into one
great bud of immortal beauty laid
against the warm heart of God. Snatch
down from the worlds banners eagle
and lion and put on lily and rose, hly
and rose.
But, my friends. flowers have no
grander use than when on Easter morn.
ing we celebrate the termination OF
Christ from the cataeombs. The flowers
spell resurrection. There Is not o nook
or corner in all the building but Is
touched with the incense. The women
carried spices 10 the tomb OF Christ,
and they dropped spices all around
about the tomb. and from these spices
have grown all the flowers Of Easter
morn. The two whits-robed angels
that hurled the stone away from the
door Of the tomb hurled Il with such
violence down the hill that IL crushed
In the door Of the worlds sepulcher, and
millions Of dead shall come forth.
However rlabyrlnthine the mausoleum.
hpwever costly the ssrcophagus how
ever enthusiastically grand the necrop-
oils. hswever beautifully parterred the
family gounds, We want Them ell
broken sp by the Lord of the resurrec-
tion. The forms that we laid away
with our broken hearts must rise again.
Father and mother, they must come
out. Husband and wife, they must come
out. Brothers and sisters, they must
come cut. Our darling children, they
must come out. The eyes that with
trembling fingers we closed must open
In the luster Of resurreetIon morn.
The arms that we folded In death must
joins ours in embrace of reunion. The
beloved voice that was hushed must be
retuDed. The beloved form must come
up w'hOo. It's innrmites' without Its
fatisues. II must come up. Oh, how
ioug II seems 70 some OF yonl waiting,
Hailng Tor the resurrection. How
,Ons, no" iong' make Tor your broken
hearts to-day cool, soft bandage Of
nne i comfort you this DAY with the
tn0usn' OF resurrection
"neA Lero nelson was buried in 81.
oalneorsi IN London the heart
ot az England was stirred The pro-
ee..ion passed on amid the soobing OF a
nauon- Ihere were 80 trumPeters sta
uoneo a. tne door Oh the cathedral with
instl uinenAs OF music IN hand, waiting
lot ,ne sisnai, and when the ilustri'
oosoeao arrived NJ the gates OF st. Paul's
'.nee' enese " 'rumPe,ers gave enc
Sn'eu oaAst' ana 'nen all was silent.
iet 'ne rumPets did not wake the
oesd. lie slept right on. But l have TO
,e" you' what ~ trumpeters could not
90 lot one man one trumpeter will do
ior an nauons. The ages have rolled
on, ana the clock OF the worlds destiny
strikes y 10, II, ls. and time shall be no
longer.
Behold the archsngel hovering He
takes the trumpet, points II this way,
puts lite lips TO his lips and then blows
one long, loud, terrific, thunderous, re-
~ -
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THE JOURNAL,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Send direct or order from postmaster
newSdeaiar or journal travelling men.
PeOpIe GOING West or Northnest

People Going West or Northwest.
Should not fail to write John De Witt,
travelling passenger agent, Burlington
Route, st. Louis, No., in order to get
The best rates, the best train service and
all those travelling comforts which
chaFacteTise this railroad. Letters Of
inquiry Sill always be answered with
That fair dealing which has made the
burlington Route what II is--the road
that can take the best care of Won 10
any point in the west. 3.l.1t
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
One Way TO Tell.

"They are engaged" she had said,
after having watched the couple across
the aiEle for some time.
"Why do you say engaged instead OF
married." he asked.
"Well, after woman is married she
still exhibits the same proprietary In
terest In man, but she doesn't seem 10
be so proud Of it."-Chicaro Post
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
LNECITNR,s NnrIci,

Niiton a. elementary on tho estn,a a,
iatbnn iwn way man, docoased, wero ~, ~
X a A., une ripned on the 7th day ot lsn,1s la,ou
Nisso9rii" i"' PROBATE court Of Lafayette county
c.,aio AL PERSONS having clains aoa,os, .au
bnco w required 10 exhibit thofn ~ ~, nslu
~. w. wy t,cout0r within ana roa, ulivH, t,f
eludod , oi said letters OF they NAV Ia aI,sr nra
il snch % rlnimms w benefit q such estate; and and
years from t6S d,,d III noi exhibited wIlhln two
ue tlrovor buried. '" 'pt'eru they Will
'N" i'n DAY of February. lso
e.ll.u WILLIAM q. NAYMAN
Executor
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08

Yes" be said, 1--WE were out sleigh
riding lawst evening, and Miss Mile
was driving, and she didn't hold me In
very tight, you know, and the sleigh
struck rut and went head over heels
into a snow bank"
Didn't II startle you?" queried the
pretty girl on the right.
"Yaas," he answered, "it gave me
quite turnl"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
Not Approved.

Uncle Anos-What does this mean
about woman bein' "ministerin' an
gel?"
Uncle Hiram-0h. s'pose it's one Of
them silly. new-fangled notions about
women goin' In the pulpit.-Brookly yn
Life.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
FOR SALE.
THE 10. HOOK RESIDENCE

As administrator Of the c.Ioio ~,
Joseph Hook, licensed, / offer for
sale bis residence near Cep,r,I c'J,
i,ege' IN this city Good scyer.,,.n,
frame frame house, cisteru, dno cellar. ooo5
Terms easy. ''' '''""
JOHN G. WoRrHIXGfoy.
0Ioll AlmmI- L.Lnr
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
MONTGOMERY WARD 6 GO,
MICHIGAN AVE. and MADISON ST.
CHICAGO.
THE SEMI-WEEKlY REPUBLIC.

The Semi-Weekly Republic has so
many advantages as news gaiherel
that no other paper can claim to be its
equal. The whole field Of news is
covered thoroughly. The special features
and Illustrations are always the hest
More noted writer's contribute TO its
columns than to any other paper of its
class 1t published especially to meet
the wants Of that large clsas Of readers
who have not the opportunity or cannot
afford to read a daily paper.
The telegraphic and cable service of
the Republic has never been equaled in
the history of Journalism in this or any
other country.
The Semi Weekly Republic has q
larger circulation now than any other
news weekly or selni-weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Semi Weekly Republic. one wear. 81 OO
iSTELLlGENCER, one year. ....... 81 on
BOTH one year. ..... .....,......sis Ia
Address all orders to the
lNTELLlGENCER.
LEXINGTON. MISSOURI
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
Farms For Sale

have two good farms vcl
improved, I'm r.. ninety acres. near
Wellington, and one hundred
and thirty acres near Odes., lg5 SI
Missouri. '''' NY
IHos, II. CAupBrrl
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08

Italy has had 2O4 square miles Of land
added to its territory in the last 70
years by the advance of the delta of the
Po into the Adriatic sea.---N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08
The KANSAS City
JOURNAL

Has led the metropolitan dailies OF
the great southwest for nearly fifty
years. In this section II Is supreme.
Ia 1899 II viii be brighter aud better
than ever before. More new, attractive
features; more national aud foreign
news; mere news from Kansas, Okla
homa. Missouri. Nebraska and the
southwest Bright and well selected
miscellany. Latest sporting news. All
the news that is worth printing. The
circulation oil the journal now exceeds
l0Ga0 daily The company wants 10
double 1t this year. Are You sub
scrlberg II not now is good time to
begin.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08

The Missouri, Kansas a Texas Railway
Go. will cell low rate round trip tieEs,,
or November let and lbth, December am
snd soth, with final limit Of return 10
twsnty-ons days from date Of sale. An
excellent opportunity for home. seeker.
tourists aud Investors 10 view for them.
selves the great resources Of the state.
For further Information address
A. G. MIKKR, r. PA,
Sedalia, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-08

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you.
See
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-07

Wednesday and will float down the
river from there, picking up the fish
that the other fellows have left.
Miss Helen Orr, now of Dallas, but
formerly of this place, is visiting with
Hon, A. NJ Eastman.
The State Bar association is now in
session at Wilkes Barre, and among
the attorneys in attendance from this
place are w. f. Little, Henry Hard
ing, James w. Piatt and Hon. L. j. Jor-
den.
Court was called on Wednesday at 2
p. m, pursuant to the adjournment.
but Immediately adjourned to meet
next Saturday afternoon at p. m.,
the cause of adjournment being Judge
Dunham's absence.
c. b. Little, OF Scranton, is spending
this week in Tunkhannock.
Hon. c. NJ. Kishpaugh, of the In
teriOr department of Harrisburg,
stopped here on Wednesday on his way
home from Sayre, where he had been
to see his brother, who was injured on
the railroad recently.
Engineer Leighton has been engaged
this week with force Of men, survey
ing the route of the proposed sewer
and taking the levels of the cellars.
The work of excavating will begin to-
day.
William II. Bogart, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends here and
in the valley, left for home Wednes-
day on the Black Diamond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-07
Jonas Longs Sons.

heads fell, killing Inapish instantly
and breaking the leg and otherwise
badly injuring the miner, Joseph
Vaughan. The injured man was at
once taken to the Lackawanna hospi-
tai Inapish's remains were removed
to his home at Olyphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Grover are visit
ing the latter's parents at Wapwallo-
pen.
Constable William Goyne, who for
the past week has been mourning the
loss of a valuable Jersey COW, was
filled with joy yesterday afternoon
while taking a pleasure trip over on
the Ridge. AS he was riding along, he
espied a COW in a lot fenced in that
brought to his mind memories of his
lost bovine. He alighted from his
wagon and in short order discovered
the fact that he was the rightful owner
of that particular COW. He quickly
placed a halter strap around the cows
neck, and, without further ado, headed
for peckVille.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-07
LoC& AND PERSONAL.

Rev. Jessie Hungate led the prayer
meeting at the Berean Baptist church
last night.
Toying an outing in New York state.
Mrs. Porter Smith, OF Ninth ave-
nue.. has gone to Hawley to visit
friends,
Mrs NJ. r. Kays, of Green Ridge, and
Mrs. j. b. Van Bergen, OF this city,
will spend next week at the seashore.
]. ]. O'Neill, of j. b, Shannon &
Company's. is enjoying a two weeks
vacsti in Ohio,
Miss Mary Gallaghey has purchased
Sawysr's millinery.
Mrs Edward Bronson is visiting Sid
ney, N. Y, friends.
Miss Mile Gibbs is visiting friends
at White Mills.
Friends in this city have received
word of the illness Of Prof. Peters,
who is in Paterson. He expects to be
able to return and open his school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Watkins are
sojourning at Crystal lake
James Crsegan. OF Hazleton, has been
visiting his mother on woodlawn ave-
nue..
TO take down the steeple OF st. Rose 5
church yesterday.
Paul Bednsr. OF Canaan street,
dropped dead at his home on Canaan
street last night. No physician was
called and Coroner Roberts will in
vestigate the case this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-07
CARBONOALE,
MET INSTANT DEATH.
Edward Bate Killed at Silk Mill
Yesterday.

E5~a.d, he s)-year old son of Will
Lam safe, It Csm.tery street, was in
s:antlv killed at Kiotz Brothers silk
mill Tss.srdsy afternoon by being
Caught IN 4 o-!t in the cellar
Cor oaer J.oberts held an inquest in
Alderman Jones Office last evening
and the testimony showed that the
unfortunate young man was exhibiting
his skill at ViAcIng a belt on rapidly
revaiving Duiiavs. He kicked the belt
off and after Ealing twice to replace
It, got in position on the third at
ter1ot. was cAught and mangied to
death instsntly.
The vsrost CT the jury is: THAT
the said Edward Este came to his
dSath bv hsing caught in some rum
ming betting with which he was play
Ing. he having no right to interfere
vrh said betting and that the said
ESward Bate came to his death
th:oush his own negligence and care
leasnehe." (Signed), w. j. Hamilton,
], F. Boylan, w. d. Evans, A. L..
Wight, Pobert McHale John Harte.
The questions of the jurors brought
out the fact that the mill is a model
OF safety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-07
ELMHURST.

Miss Daisy Huber spent the Fourth
at "Glen Onoko."
Miss Bessie Buckingham is visiting
Miss Blessing at her home in New
Milford
Miss Bertha Guines is visiting friends
in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Smith and
children spent the Fourth at Lake
Henry.
Miss Fanny Curtis is visiting In
Scranton the guest of Mrs, c. d. Lown.
Mrs. C. NJ, Tolmie and daughters
Mabel and Manila are spending this
week with Mrs. NJ. A. Tolmie in Scran-
ton.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church, met yesterday after
noon at Glen Home" with Mrs. A. p.
Gardner.
Mrs. w. w. Peters, of Peckville, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Curtis.
Miss Efie Curtis is spending this
week at Peckville.
Charles Davis, who has been confined
to the house for some time with very
severe form of abscess is able to be
out. though he is still being cared for
by DR.. Knedler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fay and son
and Miss Florence Moore, of Scranton,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. w.
Partridge.
Miss Jennie Dunning, Lou Dunning
and Grace Stanton, Mrs. G.. A. Robin
son, Mrs. Townsend and Miss Bertha
and Bessie Huiniston spent the Fourth
at Lake Ariel.
Mrs. James Haxton is suffering from
another stroke of paralysis. Dr. Kned-
Ter attends her.
Misses Gertie Zurfeugh, Ida Wea-
yer, Belle Warren, Messrs. Arnold Eur
fleugh, and Archie Brown We're enter
tanned by Mr.. Harry Christy at his
home here on the Fourth.
Mr. Wheelock gave a very interesting
lecture on "Ten Nights in a Bar
| Room" illustrated with stereopticon
views at the Baptist church last even
| ing.
Miss Bertha Jenkins arrival home
| from Plainheld, N. j., on Wednesday.
| She has just graduated from the high
school of that place.
Miss Williams and her cousin, Miss
| White, spent Wednesday afternoon in
| Scranton.
Mrs. Wertman and son, Mrs. Comp
! ton and two sons, Of Scranton, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| ]. y. Masters on the Fourth.
| Mr.. y. d. Cooper has opened an ice
| cream parlor in a room in the Store
| building on Main street where fee
| cream may be had at all times.
Rev. B. ID. O'Neal OF Dunmore, occu-
| pied the BAPTIST pulpit Sunday morn
| ing and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-07
HoNEsDALE.

Rev. William II. Swift will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church in Scranton next Sunday.
The cutting shop of T. b. Clark &
Company has closed down until July
II
The Durland Thompson Shoe con-
pany have closed their factory for t n
days to make some repairs.
Mr.. j. r. Williams has been appoint
ed janitor at the court house to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Alvah Smith.
The two games of ball on July in
Athletic park between Honesdale and
the Eurekas Of Scranton resulted in the
following score. Forenoon game:
HoneGdale ......., 1 0 l l 0 0 o. 3
Eurekas ........... 0 l 0 O. 2
Afternoon game:
Honesdale ......... 0 0 o. ;
Eurekas .,......... l l 0 l 0 0 0 o. 5
The following attorneys attended the
State Bar association at Wilkes Barre! /!
Messrs. Greene, Wilson, Mumford,
Kimble, Lee and Stocker.
On Friday and Saturday OF this
week two league games of ball will be
played on the Honesdale grounds by
Port Jervis and Honesdale teams. AS
Honesdale was badly defeated at Port
Jervis last week the coming games
promise to be interesting.
The Wayne County Savings bank and
the Honesdale National banks have
each declared a seml-annual dividend
of per cent. and the latter bank a
special 21s per cent. dividend.