davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
bIeached, or for any cause unfit to

bleached, or for any cause unfit to
he graded as No. 3 spring wheat.
The rule for 'no grade grain is
that any wheat, corn, oats, rye, bar
ley or flax-seed that is in a hea ting
condition, too musty or too damp
to be safe for warehousing, or that
is bin burnt, badly damaged, exceed.
ingly dirty or otherwise unfit for
store, shall be classed as no grade,
with Inspectors notation as to quail
ity and condition. Provided, first,
that dockage shall be determined be
fore passed upon as no grade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
WHEAT GRADES FIXED.

The state boards of appeal, OF
Minneapolis and Duluth, met last
Friday in Minneapolis and fixed the
grades OF Minnesota wheat for the
year opening Sept. l.. The old grades
were practically adopted without
change and the alterations in the
rules made at the meeting were
slight, affecting only the class oil
wheat coming under the head "no
grade'' or ''reiected.''
The boards met in compliance with
the statute governing inspection.
weighing and handling of grain. Un-
der the new laws the grades are
fixed by the boards OF appeal instead
of by the railroad and warehouse
commission, as heretofore. The
boards ruled that after Sept. 1 all
wheat inspected must have the dock.
age determined before being passed
upon for grade. This effects large
amount of wheat which has been
classed mo grade.'' The following
rules govern the crop of spring
wheat. All other grains are gov.
erned by the same rules which ap-
piled last year:
No. 1 hard spring wheat must be
sound, bright and we'll cleaned and
must be composed mostly of Scotch
Fife hard, and weigh not less than
ffty-eight pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 1 northern spring wheat must
be sound and well cleaned and must
be composed mostly OF hard and
soft varieties OF spring wheat. 1t is
to be understood that the minimum
test OF this grade of wheat shall not
be less than fifty-seven pounds to
the measured bushel, and must con-
tain not less than SO per cent of the
hard varieties of spring wheat.
No. 2 northern spring wheat must
be sound, reasonably clean and of
good milling quality. This grade
shall include all wheat not suita BILE
for the higher grades, and to weigh
not less than fifty-six pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 3 spring wheat shall comprise
all inferior, shrunken or dirty wheat
measured not less than fifty-four
pounds to the bushel.
!. Rejected spring wheat shall include
all spring wheat that is grown badly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
LADIES' GLOVES.

We have big line of silk mittens and
silk and Lisle gloves at very low prices.
They combine style and comfort, an
extremely desirable combination for hot
weather wear. Then of course you
need kid gloves for cool days, and for
occasions when fabric glove would
not be appropriate. We can supply
every glove need to your entire salts
faction. The large glove business that
we have could not come to US if people
did not find it to their advantage to-
buy gloves here. Prices from
Z5c to $500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
WASH GOODS.

This is the 'last call" on wash dress
goods. The line is selling out rapidly
under the steady buying of we'll posted
shoppers who realize that we are quot
ing the lowest prices in town on this
line. Such beautiful, cool, airy fabrics
as we are selling deserve attention from
all women who have not supplied their
needs in this line. Please notice the
reduced prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
Should Have Thought of That.

GIVE come to tell you sir, that the
photographs you took of us the other
day are not at all satisfactory. Why,
my husband looks like an ape!''
"Well, madame, you should have
thought of that before you had him
taken.' .''-Tit-Bits
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31

- Every farmer who writes let
ter should use envelopes with re-
turn card in the upper corner. The
SHEAF will print 100 OF the best
quality in any style for the small
sum OF Is cts. Send in your orders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
Ladies' Black Silk CaDes.

Last week we advertised Capes by put
ting them in our show window marking
them at cost, and knowing that our
customers appreciated this, we will sell
those left in stock at same figures as
formerly advertised. Here are the old
and new prices:
Ladies' Cape, made of good flannel, trimmed
with fine braid, old price $I.75, new price 81 7s
Ladies' Silk Cape, pink lining, old price $3.50
new price $3.75S
Ladies' Silk Cape, pink lining, old price $3.50
new price $500
LADIES' Silk Cape, trimmed with fancy braid,
old price $3.50, new price c6 M
Ladies' Silk Cape, black lining, old price $3.50
new price $500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
THE LITTLE BROWN MAN.


With rag around his middle
An basket on his head,
An mess O. rice for dinner,
An scrap O. mat for bed,
An yaller cigarette
For to puff away his care,
He has allan he has nothin'-
Like a bloomin' millionaire.
He's cross between Tagal
An Malay an a don,
Such red-hot mixture, demme,
Isn't found the world upon;
And his vices, which are many,
Bear the old-time Spanish brand,
An, his virtues, where'er any,
Most explode as they expand.
But he's generous and politeful
In his house O. leaves an twigs;
He is fond O. shows an music
An O. playin' lottery gigs:
In religion he's a Christian.
Tho he holds private view
That his little wooden idols
Also know thing or two.
He's jolly little beggar
If you only take him right,
An there is no doubt whatever
He's good 'un in fight:
With hop an skip advancin',
Twas sight to see his jags
Shootin' off his bows and arrers
'Gainst the Maxims an the Krags.
So be easy with him; let US
Kind O. heart and calm O. brain,
Think O. what the poor cuss suffered
From three hundred years of Spain.
Lift him, teach him an befriend him,
An perhaps some future day
He will march brigaded with US
At the carvin' o. Cathay.
Private Will Stokes in Leslies Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31

surplus stock selling at sacrifice, or
some other attraction equally good.
Prices from Sc to 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

The same faithful attention is given
the white wear wants of children as
we give to Ladies. Note carefully
the following specials for next week:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31

Come when you will, there is always
something to win your attention in
Hosiery. It may be a new Hose
bought cheap, or hosiery makers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31

u minds but what you will find it the most d.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
!. Next week we will offer, and will con-
{ !. tinue until sold out, the greatest bar
gains in Ladies' night gowns, white
Petticoats and Drawers, ever shown
N in the Northwest. Every garment
! correctly cut, without skimping,
made of good material, sewn and
1 finished just as you would do it
. yourself. Our Muslin Underwear is
\ flRsT-CLAss in every respect. Here
3 isa chance for you.
/ NIGHT GOWNS.
8 Ladies fine Muslin Night Gowns,
. different styles to select from, beau
j tifully trimmed with fine embroider-
les.
] Have been sold at soc. This Sale for &c
Have been sold at 65c. This Sale for AQc
. Have been sold at 1850. This sale for SIC
8. Have been sold at $I.oo. This sale for 12c
s. Have been sold at $I.75. This sale for QEc
. WHITE PETTICOATS.
Different styles of fine Muslin Petit
coats, trimmed with fine embroider-
J les, worth Csc. At this sale only
~..~. SOC
& Several different styles of Ladies' fine
G White Pettlcoats, worth 85c, at this
sale 6Oc
4 different patterns of fine white Petit
81 coats, beautifully trimmed with en1-
brolderies, worth 81 90, now only
+ 76c
3 different patterns in fine white Petit
coats, latest styles, worth $1.25, this
sale for 9Oc
). INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
The same faithful attention is given
the white wear wants of children as
we give to Ladies. Note carefully
the following specials for next week:
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
Infants fine Nainsook dresses for
children I, and 3 years of age,
beautifully trimmed with very dainty
fine laces, worth 75c, now at this sale
for 50c
I Infants fine Nainsook short child's
skirt, worth soc, now &c
I Infants fine Nainsook short skirt,
} nicely trimmed with laces, worth
} Csc, now SOC
INFANTS HEADWEAR.
We have yet in stock very good
assortment of Infants caps, some of
them very pretty, but in order to
close them out this month we have
decided to sell them at the following
reduced prices. Here they are:
Those sold before for 85c now 67c
75c Sc
Csc g soc
soc CSC
45c SIC
!" CSC 23c
!" zoe g 15c
HOSIERY.
Come when you will, there is always
something to win your attention in
Hosiery. It may be new Hose
S. bought cheap, or hosiery makers
Your
II IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31
Number 10.
IGrcat Reduction in Hot Weather Goods.

II
aso anything
pest place supply We
M below named goods the reduced marked
our our STOCK new and stylish our clerks polite and a We make
attract patronage and this
minds but what you will find it the most desirable trading place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-31

Subscribe for the WARREN SHEAF
Official paper OF Marshall county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13
Resolutions Passed.

at a called meeting of the Sc
quachee Literary Society on Tues.
day, April 18th, the following reso-
lulions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved:
/. That we tender our thanks to
the ladies who so kindly and faith
fully assisted us in the prepare
ton OF refreshments at the late
box supper held by US at the
school house.
2. That while there were not
boxes enough for the very large
crowd present, we are very grateful
for the thoughtfuluess and kind
ness of so many young ladies in
bringing boxes, several of them
coming from other communities,
3. That we appreciate the kind
ness shown us by the SEQUACHEE
VALLEY NEWS in advertising oul
meeting 50 thoroughly.
4. That we are thankful to all
those who invested money with
US, thereby aiding us In creating a
fund for library.
s. That a copy Of these resolu
tons be given to the Sequachee
Valley News for publication.
BYRON BOYD, Pres
CHARLES CURTIS, Sec.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13
Victoria in Luck.

The lighting of the coke ovens at
Victoria last Thursday was good
news for everybody, 1t means
much for the place and we have no
doubt now that they are started
that they will have long run.
We are told it means employment
to twenty or thirty men, which
will help the place very much.
The production of coke now is a
necessity and more coke will be
used than ever before until the in
creasing demand for iron is pro-
vided for. With such a supply Of
good cOking coal in these noun
tains it is only a matter Of time
when more ovens will be built and
their products used for the furnaces
which are being lighted all around
us.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13
Work Progressing,

The weather last week material
ly interierred with the work on the
mountain road but it has been cut
out to its fartherest point, and af-
ter this week, if the weather per-
mits, the working force will return
to the sequachee end aud begin
the final work of grading and lev
cling. When they do we hope
they will cut through to Central
St and make an approach to the
road which will be appreciated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13
Box Supper.

lhe box supper at the school
house Saturday night proved a
success and everybody appeared to
enjoy the occasion. The farCes
were entertaining, Will Roberson's
paper was interesting, and Miss
Maud Browns recitation was good.
The boxes were auctioned off
very rapidly by Will Pryor until
twenty,six were disposed Of
They brought SO 20.
The cake made by Mrs. L. w.
Gabel was work of art, anG was
captured by Miss Maud Brown,
through the energetic efforts of her
friends. The voting for the cake
was slow and there was no ex,
uberant enthusiasm displayed
The entire result Of the voting
was as follows; Maud Brown, 40,
Emma Gabel, 80; Althea Spears, Is
Hattie Oneal, 4; Halle Haynes /;
Pearl Gabel, l; Azzie Brown, /.
Total, IS votes, which at 10G per
vote Melted SO 80 for The cake.
The ice cream sold well and So
was realized from its sale. Hence
the entire result of the evenings
entertainment financially was $27.
This money will he used by the
students III the purchase of books
for their library and lamps for the
school rooms.
1t is NOW proposed that the
dramatic society shall get up a
play for the evening of the 39th of
May, to raise funds to paint the
school house, inside and
outside. The students will get up
an ice cream supper on the same
evening.
The following was the program.
Recitation, Miss Maud Brown.
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
Farce--Wilkin's Wedding.
CHARACTERS.
Chas. Hallibrand, a Musician, James
Thornton.
Wnbrahsm Wilkins, about TO be mar
ried. Chas Curtis.
Chumps, hotel waiter, John r. Robertson
Mrs. Boanerges Bang, his intended
mother-in-law, Althea Spears,
Miss Flossie Fiutterbrush, the deserted
damsel, Hattie O'Neal.
Farce-The Widows Mistake.
CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Crane, a widowOr, Spears Robertson,
Widow Bedott, a village gossip anxious
to get married, Nora Lasater,
Melissy, her daughter, Azzie Brown.
Society Paper, William Robertson
Farce-The Rival Politicians.
CHARACTERS.
Tom Slowboy, Spears Robertson
Sam Sly, Dennis Harris
Farce-Dr, Diaculum.
CHARACTERS.
Dr. Diaculum, Byron Boyd
Joshua, bis apprentice, Ebert Rollins
Mr. simpson, Rseoe Boyd
Policeman, James PrlEmore
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13

HERVES must be fed on pure, rich
~ blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
best nerve tonic. BY enriching the
blood it makes the nerves STRONG.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13
LOCAL.

Chris Wagner went to South Pitts
burg Saturday.
NJ. X. Shumake, OF Victoria, was in
town Saturday.
Nicholas Fufur Of Victoria, was in
town Saturday.
Rev. S. =. Pryor, of Jasper, spent Fri
day night in town,
Miss Matbildo Gustafson has been
quite sick this week,
Miss Sarah Ables, of Whitwell, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Word comes from the mountain that
q. w. Watley is getting better
Mr.. c. H. Davidson has begun max
ing shingles at his shingle mill.
Geo Mark Brown, Of Victoria, attend
ed tho Jox supper Saturday night.
Henry Kent was engaged in building
fences for Mr., J, L. Schultz Monday.
Miss Addio Arledge, of Whitwcll, at
tended the box supper Saturday night
Thomas and William Shumake, Of
Victoria, were in town Friday.
Miss Lydia Gustafson returned Fri
day from an extended visit at Mobile
Ala.
d. Millor, Richard Parks, and An
drew Harris, Of Victoria, we're in town
Saturday.
,r,.arr paooo.+ want 70 Victoria
Tuesday evenino to visit Cant Frater's
family.
Ar;ss Malta 1or5or vtsi+ed Mrs r. Il
Connonond NJ. p II Onrv saturday
aa5 onad..
-, 49, ION, Ill ron1,oato. was IN
.a,.- rr-aoso..
honry menu nn'suGQ worN AZ 'ne "a,
yer place Oh uoFuon mn an" Fe'u'"o0
W. d rryor' Oh Jasper was i" 'o""
sunday 'lSi''nR lrlenoS' NJ 10 no" Uo-
Ing Une niS "' 'uiH az 'ne J"i"
Mr. Kent expects to begin work on
- 49, 49, IL
- 49, CO. o...aa
MaVue" Fryor mas returned lEoul Jas
Per where ne mas Ooen 1a'ler lot Som"
D,'ne' ana Is NO" e'np'oyeU ." ~ o.
1..,.., ,ouaoa 80 .,,h.ou,,.ioo
E.,Io 49, w.. - p1.L -
tan,,a,,, bnatlina o;.inon 30 his nlooo
NJ Tao ona taa,Ii, 49, not,iaa .1ona
49, ,ra,i ~ .sa,a ~, hen.a - 20
,.5
R. F. Rogers of Tnman. was in town
Friday and ordered the hest and chem.
eat naner in the Vallev sent Co his ad
dress He has a child verv sic,y with
allow fever
,.,.- -. u.-,.. o..
-. . c..
r1,1 : - T7 ''o, p.,o' " " a." 90 co..
100 ~ 9a'o VIZ - ,a ~ :" ,,' ~ ",
50.-S -, 800 - ''' 49, - -
.... go, g.
~ WV e.-,,",,ooc..1o 49,,
....,,.s ~. 49, 49,. +T,.a
$500 ..'a,t,, -. 49, =
w. :. ~ - -,
y,
wv wv"
capt John frater ana MISS ll@nnan
ffater' MS sister, ana MISS hannah
Frater' nls granddaughter anu Dr. T.
D. Ff"ter ana "ile' were guests OF MT
ana MRS, W. H. MelcheF at the hoteI
Marion 1uoSoay
In 1883 nv wife went East and was
attacked with rheumatism. She re.
ceived no relief until she tried Cham
b"rlain'S Pain Balm Since that time
we have never been without It, We
md 1t gives instant rellet IN cases Of
ourhs ana scaiuS ana Is never railing to'
all rheumatic and neuralgia pains.--D.
T. bEANT' Janta inez' Cal For sale
by D. H. Schultz
Mr.. C. E. Cunningham has a white
COW and such milk producer that IA (,
said when she iumped the fence and
left some of her coat attached TO il
the next morning milk was seen drin.
ping from the hairs. Mr., II. b. Blan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13

BY its Record OF remarkable cures
Hoods SarsapariIla has become the
one true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic aud liver medicine. Csc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND LEAGUE
C0NFERENCE--JASPER CIRCUIT 4
@@&&SR8R ~. q. e
UictNria, may l1.l,I4 1899
FRIDAY .F
1880 p m-Semon, ... BY Rev A. D. Stewart
SATURDAY. ...
$50 a m-Song Service Conducted bv Miss Josie Doss

o0U a. h--oohg service Conducted by Miss Josie DOss.
85O-ljeyouonal Service, by +. w. Walker p. {.
915The Object Sunday School Work. by Rev. r. L. Klan
JnO. Fraer and David Rankin
l0OO-Song No IA. young Peoples Hymnal)
OI5-Why is that all Worthy Church Members do engage in
Sunday School Work, by Rev, A. D. Stewart Henry Lane,
A. =. Mitchell c. J. Gusason.
lOO-Song No l30 young Peoples Hymual) #
5-ow Sunday LIBERAL financial
and numerical support? by Rev j. A. Darr E. b. Anderson
C. C. l0uts A. R. Rankin
1900 M.-Baske Dinner
ll5 p m-Devoiona Service. By Rev. r. L. KIlan.
L3O-Wntten Reports from Superintendent of Sunday Schools
Estate efficiency and progress made)
2l5-llow can we make the Sunday School spiritual.
BY Revs A. D. Stewart J. A. Darr, and r. II. Curry.
3OOThe Epwoh League in the country. Can succeed?
BY Rev. J. r. Hunter T. T. Rankin I. r. Harrington.
I3O-Sermon BY Rev J. r. Hunter.
SUNDAY
900 m.-Model Sunday School. By Rev. J. A. Darr
O8O-Behe Anniversary and Cdreus Rally Days Special Program.
1900 M,-Basket Dinner.
200 p m.-Educaona Mass Meeting.
Addresses by Prof J. r. Hunter, and others.
13o--Sermon BY Rev. S. S. Catron.
E. w. WALKER, p. C.
EVERYBODY COME F: -: - BRING LUNCHEON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-20
GREEN RIDGE.

A surprise party was rendered Ed
ward Finn, of Delaware street, last
evening, the occasion being his twenty
first birthday. After spending the
evening in a social manner refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Atherton
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Letchworth. Mr.
and Mrs. |. h. Stevens, Messrs. Frank
Spencer. Will Fatz, Norris Shannon,
Dewight Stafford, Albert Kellow, Sid
ney Bliss, Lewis and Frank Blickens,
and the Misses Anna Meade, Jennie
Beddoe, Jennie Green, Minnie La Rue
and Maybelle Blickens.
Williams ice cream for sale at Ban
nisters' bakery on Capouse avenue; 40
cents a quart. Try it. 80
Charles Geary is spending a few
days at Paupack.
William Lewis, of Marion street, is
spending the week in Carbondale.
Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices.
The finest in the city at Manners phar-
macy, 920 Green Ridge street. ."
William Dunn, of Delaware street,
spent Sunday in Elmhurst.
George Lindsay of Monsey avenue,
is home from Ann Arbor college for
the summer vacation.
Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man.
ners pharmacy, 920 Green Ridge street,
the greatest hair grower known. 50c
a bottle. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-20

Rev. r. c. Edwards, ID. D., Kingston
Singing ................. Congregation
Blackboard exercises in the primary
lessons,
Hannah NJ. williams. North Scranton
Report of examiners on competitions.
Singing .................. Congregation
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Devotional exercises.
Roderick Davis. Parsons
English address, How to Reach the
Ahsentees and Make Them Inter-
ested in the Sunday School"
Miss Annie Humphreys
Singing ................... Congregation
Welsh address,
Rev. Ivor Thomas, Taylor
Singing ............'...''' Sohsiee"'i'
Benediction.
Singing selections from Pentecostal
hymns.
The subject for examination VIII be
the international lessons for the last
quarter in 1898, and there will be TWO
grades of competition, for classes be-
tween Is and q years of age, and 9TH
ers up 20 Is years. The first prize Is
a book valued at 50 and a certificate,
and the second prize is book valued
at sl.5O and a certificate. In the Sec
ond grade the prizes are books valued
at s1,35 and s1O0 and certificates Will
also be granted.
Each Sunday school is requested to
send the superintendent and two dele
gates. but in the absence of the ap-
pointed delegates, volunteers may
serve.
1t is expected that the assemblage
will be one of the largest in the his
tory of the union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-20
Fourth Legislative District.

Notice is hereby given TO the Republi-
can voters of the Second legislative dis
trict that a primary election will be held
on Saturday, July l, 1899, between the
hours OF and O'clock for the purpose
of electing a delegate 70 represent said
legislative district in the coming Republl-
can state convention to be held in Har-
Tisburg. on account of the following
Tue sday being legal holiday, the con-
ventiOn to compute the vote will be held
on Monday, July B. 1899, at o'clock p.
m, in Burke's hall. Carbondale. In ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted by
the last district convention the candi-
dates for delegates to the state conven-
tion will be voted for directly by tho
voters at the polls. Each candidate must
register with the district chairman his
full name and postofiice address. and
shall pay his assessment ten days before
the election or his name will not be placed
on the official ballot, neither will any
votes east for him be counted.
The regular vigilance committee, to-
gether with the return judge to be ap-
pointed by the chairman, will conduct the
election, and the result will he reported
by the return Judge to the district con-
ventiOn, which win be composed OF tho
return judges Of tho various districts.
j. w. Smith, Chairman.
Attest: Samuel s. Jones, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Palmer Williams, of South Main ave-
nue., left yesterday to attend the ccm-
mencement exercises at Bucknell uni
versity, Lewisburg.
K. j. Hughes, of North Bromley
avenue, left yesterday for business
trip through the lower part of the
state.
John j. Davis, DIR. Moylan, William
Marsh and Thomas f. Price are fish
ing at Benton Centre.
Charles Wrigley, of Youngstown, O.,
is visiting his relatives here for few
days.
William H. Tennis and Miss Flora
Ditmore, both of Jermyn, were mar
ried yesterday by Rev. Thomas De
Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street
Baptist church.
Patrolman stephen Dyer, of Jack
son street, commenced his annual ten
days vacation yesterday.
Miss McGoff, of Clarke Brothers
stores, is visiting friends in Wilkes
Barre.
NJ T. Sullivan, of Tenth street, is
the guest of the Misses Clarke, of West
Lackawanna avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNulty, Of
TWenty-third street, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett, of New
York.
Patrick Weir, of Kingston, is the
guest of friends on Washburn street.
Prof. John Il. Watkins is now COM
fortably located in his new home on
Washburn street.