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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
BRADFORD COUNTY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, May 21.-High school COM
mencement exercises will be held at
Hale's opera house, Friday evening,
June /.
the milk war has at last reached this
part of the state, and the last of the
week the stations at Wysox and Athens
stopped shipping the orders to Hhe CITY,
and 1t is also reported that the Wysox
Farmers Dairy company will join ir.
the strike. Great interest is being
aroused and efforts will be made to
stop shipments at Standing Stone,
Rumerfield, Milan, Towanda and other
towns. This section has been rece.v-
ing siXty-four cents per can of forty
quarts, with five cents a can added.
This is over cent per quart. and the
producers are demanding net two cents
for this month.
Two new coaches to be used on the
Black Diamond express have arrived
at Sayre and will soon be in use.
The employees of the Sayre shops are
now under a new rule, working ten
hours a day and five and half DAYS
a week
The Union Tanning company are
erecting and equipping a new tannery
at Roaring Branch, which will cost
$45,0 900
"A young man, giving his name as ].
w. lde, of Syracuse, drove to Towan9a
last week, en- route for PhiladelphIa
but claiming he was tired of his over
land route, sold his rig to McCanev
Brothers, liverymen, and afterwards, II
is supposed, he took the train for his
destination. Later, l.. Green, a Dun
dee liveryman, appeared and claimed
the property was stolen from him. No
effort has been made to secure the
sharper.
The counterfeiting case against STAN
ley V. Powers Is down for tomorrow he
fore United states Commissioner Mix.
The Athens Bridge company, has
Joined the combine of the American
Bridge company. The employees of the
Athens bridge works were last week
given notice that hereafter they would
be employed by the American Bridge
company.
Those accustomed to travel are
speaking in the highest praise of the
pleasure now afforded them, since the
Erie railroad management has in
stalled dining cars into service by
trains Nos, l and 2, the wide vesti-
buled trains. The coaches measure
eighty feet i'm length, and have steel
frames, siX-wheel, ball-bearing trucks,
they are of mahogany finish, silver
trimmings with leather upholstering.
Each car is divided into two compart-
understanding, reading, ETC., the other
for dining.
Fifty-three veterans attended the
meeting of the Bradford County Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument associa-
tion. The officers chosen are: Presi-
| dent, G. T. Hull, Athens; vice-presi-
dent, James Bryant, Towanda; secre-
tary, A, Keefe, Athens; treasurer, A. ].
Fisher, Towanda. 1t is now proposed
to make an effort to erect the soldiers
monument the coming year.
Charles C. Vaughts Comedy COM
pany, supported by Miss Lillian Tucker
and a strong cast, are booHed for Hale's
opera house the first three nights OF
this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
HoPBoTToM.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, May 21.-A milk strike
is the latest item of interest in this
vicinity. Nearly all of the milk pro-
duccrs of this section being members
of the Five States Protective asso-
citation, are Withholding their milk
in response to a call from the general
association. instructing them to do so.
Of an average delivery of nearly one
hundred cans per day. only fourteen
cans were delivered at the station on
Saturday, this being from patrons who
are not members of the union. The
union demands a fixed price for their
milk during the season, instead of
the constantly changing price set AR
bitrarily by the New York exchange.
While the New York consumer is pay
ing eight and ten cents per quart for
milk, the producers are receiving an
cVer-varying price. which averages
little above two cents per quart for
the year. No wonder the slow going
farmer is finally getting his ire
aroused. The local umon of this place
held a meeting on Saturday. at which
was shown fixed determinat tion to
stand firmly together until their terms
SIlbulu ne CDHlIlleu NlIn.
Or. a. j. Taylor has purchased the
residence formerly owned and occu-
pied by Emanuel Carpenter; consider
alton. $1,000.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
this week wednesday afternoon with
Mrs j. Y. Saunders.
Mrs. a. w. Kent, Mrs. S. Eldridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sterling and the
Misses Maud and Gertrude Waldie, all
of Brooklyn, visited the Ladies' Aid
at Mrs. Almira Browns, on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Smith, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ANGELA
Bisbee of Scranton, for some time.
returned to her home in Lathrope on
Saturday.
Mrs. Rufus Russell will visit rela-
tives in Wilkes Barre this week.
n. NJ. Finn is adding a stock of
dry goods to the stock of furniture and
groceries which he has been carrying.
The new furniture store run by Paul
Beardsley Is showing some very nice
furniture.
Tha Universalist people hope to have
church services in their church next
Sunday. Definite announcemnt will
be made later.
Mrs. William Ainey, who now re-
sides with her daughter, at HallsteaI,
has been visiting Mrs. N. NJ. Finn.
She is now spending a few days at
her old home in Lathrope.
Mrs. e. NJ. Tiffany returned home
from Bnghamton Friday evening. She
is receiving treatment from DR.. Roe,
instead of DR.. McGaris, as previously
stated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
FACTORYVILLE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryvlle, May 22.-Mr E. S. Ball
moved his family to New Milford last
week, where Mr. Ball will have charge
of a lumber job.
MIR. James b. Reynolds, of the Phil
adelphia Dental college, came up Sat-
urday and is spending some time at
the home OF lis father, Charles Rey-
nOlds.
Masters, John Walter and Sherry
Taylor leave today for Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls and Cleveland for a weeks
trip of pleasure and sightseeing. Past
Master =. b. Walter will put the boys
on train No. on Tuesday afternoon,
in charge OF Conductor Charles Mich
OILS, who will see that they are taken
care of upon their arrival at Buffalo.
From there they will be taken to Nj"
agara Falls and perhaps to Cleveland.
They are expected to arrive back here
next MonCly.
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Rodney
was conducted Sunday at the residence
of Arthur Reynolds, where she died
lnterment was made near the Arch
school house.
Mr.. j. X. Ziveizig left yesterday for
Stull to deliver stereOpticon views, for
which he took orders the Iirst of the
month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
FOREST CITY,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, May 22.-Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham, of Deposit, n.
Y. are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. James Ferguson spent last week
at the home of Mrs. Daniel Melvin, on
Main street.
Raymond. the 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs n. Caryl. is very i'll with
diphtheria, Miss Sophia Mahoney, a
trained nurse from Carbondale. is car.
ing for him.
Lizzie Meehan, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs Joseph Ackerman has returned
from a two weeks visit at Pleasant
Mount. Pa.
Saturday morning Doctors Niles and
Fletcher, of Carbondale, and DR.. c. r.
Taylor Of Forest City, performed an
operation or Eva, the little daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Knapp. who has
been i'll with the grippe for some time
and for the past week has been so
much worse that the doctors decided
that an operation was necessary. 1t
was very successful and the little girl
is improving.
There will be school held on Decora
tion day, In the afternoon exercises
will be held and the children will
march to cemeteries with flowers for
the graves,
w. Il. BundicK will lecture in the
Methodist church tonight (the 22nd) on
the subject. THE Inquest" and to-
morrow night in the Baptist church on
THE Feast of Belshazzar." The lee
lures will be given IN the interest of
total abstinence. There will be no
charge for admission but a collection
will be taken.
Last years appropriation to the pub
lie schools of Susuuehanna county
from the state was S49,552. This year
II viii be S44 S95.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
cREsToN CLARKE's LOSS.
Wagon Load of Bric-a-Brac De
stroyed at Water Gap.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Stroudsburg, May 21.-Creston Clarke,
the well-known Shakespearean actor,
met with "A serious loss today. Through
the breaking of the whifile-tree two
horses pulling a wagonload of costly
bric-a-brac and furniture belonging to
Actor Clarke, together with their
driver +. G. Hurst of the Fairview
hotel, became frightened and dashed
down a sixty-foot embankment oppo-
site the Water Gap. Hurst is seriously
hurt. The goods belonging to Clarke,
to the value of several thousand dol
lars, are utterly ruined. AS the horses
driven by Hurst neared the New York,
Susquehanna and Western railroad,
the end of the whihle-tree broke. The
frightened animals plunged down the
rocky and steep embankment about 60
feet to the railroad track below
MIR. Hurst was rescued unconscious
from the debris by his companions.
The horses will have to be shot. Hurst
only recently acquired the Farview
house and was taking Clarke's goods
to the home recently purchased by the
actor. which is situated near the Far
view house
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
THOMPSON.


Special to the Scranton Tribune
Thompson, May 21.-As anticipated in
these items last week, services were
held in the Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday by the pastor, the first since
Easter, but the attendance was not
large.
Rev. b. f. Larrabee preached in the
Free Baptist church yesterday morn
ing. The pastor, Rev. w. II. French,
was at Dunn's pond. where he i'm
mersed n dozen candidates.
Hon. w. 4. Bundick. of Virginia, will
speak in the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sabbath evening. under
the auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance union. He is fine speaker,
and all who can should hear him.
Daniel Wrighter, who has been con-
fined to his bed for a year or more. is
losing in strength.
Mrs. Lucinda Witter, an aged lady,
who lives with her daughter, Mrs. A.
c. Foster was taken suddenly i'll Sat
urday evening and for time her life
was despaired of, but she is better at
this writing.
Union services in the Free Baptist
church next Sabbath. Rev. French will
preach the memorial sermon. Frank
Hall post and the l.. X. c. will attend
in a body.
Miss Nellie BloXham, a nurse in the
Bayonne hospital, New Jersey, is
spending a month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Bloxham, on Jack
son street.
a. c. Bliss is loading a car with
potatoes today.
Everett Ely, of Jackson, is working
for c. NJ. Lewis for a time.
Ladies Aid society Wednesday in
Grand Army of the Republic hall.
supper and ice cream will be served.
Miss Eta Wall, of New Milford, with
her friend, Nelson Gillespie. visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Tallman, Sunday Mrs. Tallman is con-
fined to her bed. while having a cancer
removed from her limb, below the knee
w. II. Walker, of f5inghamton, is
here. called by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Witter.
Rev. p. r. Tower will give the me-
mortal sermon at Santana Springs
next Sabbath and the address here on
Memorial day.
Ira Latham and wife entertained
company from the valley yesterday.
The dairymen's strike is still on, and
there is nothing to indicate change
Booming times for the farmers
potatoes thirty cents a bushel, butter
sixteen cents a pound, and eggs a cent
apiece.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

special TO the scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, May 21.-The sidepath
commissioners of Wyoming county
have levied the maximum tax allowed
by the act of 1899 one dollar on each
wheel, and the assessors are now max
ing their rounds to ascertain just how
many wheels there are in the county.
Thus far but two assessors have made
their returns. those of FactoryVille bor-
ough and Clinton township. The for
mer reported twenty-siX wheels and
the latter ten. The bulk of the wheels
owned in the county will be found
right here in Tunkhannock. but the
ilths will be distributed around the
county as much as possible without
distributing the fund up too much. 1t
Is expected that between $1,000 and
$4,000 will be raised by this tax.
Mrs. Catherine Townsend returned
home today after visiting during the
winter with friends in Scranton, Pitts
ton and FactoryVille.
The state conclaVe Of Knights Tenn
plar at Wilkes-B Barre is calling a good
~ number Of our people out OF town
this week. Among those that went
down this morning were X. Z. Billings
O, II. Kennedy, II. l.. Billings, +. 5.
Handrick G. 5. Knapp, F. IL. Piatt
and several others of the local COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, May 21.-Mr John Oliver.
ST., foreman in Mr.. Shields stone
quarry at New Milford, was a caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Crane spent the Sabbath
with Mr.. George S. Harding and sister.
Emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jones, of Oly-
phant, spent the Sabbath with Mrs.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Stephens, of
Scranton, have been spending a couple
of days here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Froude and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Stephens
Rev. o. r. Beardsley, pastor of the
Universalist church at Scranton, was
called here today to take charge of the
funeral services of Mrs. S. L. Utley,
who died Saturday morning.
Mr. n. V. Walker, of Clark's Summit.
was a caller in town on Saturday.
The interior of our depot has become
one shade lighter in color of late.
Why can't we have a public drink
ing fountain near the central part of
our town? 'Tis there where the thirsty
a
these warm days,and some people driv-
Ing In from out of town would like to
rinse the dust down their throats with
something less powerful than alcohol
Rev. L. L. Sanford preached in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Hop-
bottom last evening, and the members
OF his congregation united with the
members of the PRESBYTERIAN church
In the evening and listened to an ex-
cellent sermon by their pastor, Rev.
James S. Wilkes, on the following text,
Remember now thy Creator in the
days OF thy youth"
Miss Nina Shaw is home from Tunk-
hammock for a short visit.
There will be an ice cream social held
on the Presbyterian church lawn next
Wednesday evening by the Juniors in
the Christian Endeavor society, for the
purpose of raising funds to send to
India to aid those suffering from
famine.
"A musical entertainment will be given
at the opera house tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening, May %, under the auspices
OF the Episcopal and Universallst
churches. The ]. T Watkins Concert
company will entertain. The follow
ing are the artists: Soprano, Miss
Martha Matthew's contralto, Miss
Alice Burke; tenor, Mr.. David Stevens;
baritone and director, j. T. Watkins;
violinist, Miss Harriet Ward; reader,
Miss Beatrice Morris; accompanisr,
Mrs. c. r. Newton. Admission, thirty.
five cents.
Mrs. w. w. Warner and daughter,
Mrs. Louis Jones, are spending the
afternoon in Factoryville with Mrs.
William Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wilkins re-
turned to their home in Green Ridge
today, after spending three weeks here
with their parents.
Miss Clara Tiffany, who has been
confined to her bed for the past six
weeks with lung trouble, seems to be
a trifie better today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. May .-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000;
steers generally steady to shade lower on heavy;
butchers stock active; best steady; others
easier; best sale, one car at $500; poor to
prime native steers, s5a5.7O; poor to medium
81. 25ai 50; selected feders 81 25a5l0; mixed stock
5l5; Gamers, 50. iOa3, 25; bulls s3a4.25; calves
- 50a65O Texans. receipts, LOO; best on sale
today four cars at S4.S5; Texas fed steers S4a
b15; Texas bulls, S3. 25a375. Hogs-Receipts to-
day $4,000; tomorrow, 22,o0O: left over, 7,OOo
generally lOc. lower; top, s5.25; mixed and
butchers. S5a5 25; good TO choice heavy, s. l5a
bulk Of sales So 15a5 60 sheep-Receipts, II 900;
sheep steady; lambs strong to l0c. higher; good
to choice wethers, S. lOa5 10; fair TO choice mixed
sheep, SiG0a5 Is; western sheep, S. .l5a5t0, YEAR
lings, s. 25a5 so; native lambs, sl.5Oa!2O; west
ern lambs, S0a7.SO shipping lambs, $i.5lad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, May 21.--Wheat-kc lower; con.
tract grade, May 70a7lc. Corn-Was lc. lower
No. 2 mixed Nav, 41a4lkc. Oats-Were dull and
weak; No. 2 white clipped, SOC. No do do,
29c.; No. mixed do, 2s1aa20c. Potatoes. New
York and western choice, per bushel, 45aisc. !;
do. do fair to good, do, l0ai3c. Butter-Steady;
fancy western creamery. 20lac. do. prints 2lc
Eggs-Firm and 2c. higher; fresh nearby, 13c. ;
southwestern, ,lSlkc,; do southern, 1lal2c.; do
southwestern, lSc. Cheese-EasiCr; New York full
cream fancy small new, oaial0c. do. do. do
good to choice 9a915c. Refined Sugars-Firm
and points higher; all soft grades except Nos
2, 8 and 10 shaded 5 points per 100 pounds
cubes, $3.50; crown A, S. As; grocers' powdered
Nos. l, 2, 3, at 1885, No. 4, at - so; No. at
s4.f5; No. at $40; No. 7, at $4.65; No. s at
S.6O; No. 0 at s4.55 No. 10 at 4.50; No. IL at
S4.45 and Nos. IL to l6 at $40. otton-l.16e
lower; middling uplands, 0 15.16c Tallow--
Quiet but steady; city prime in hogsheads, 5a
shc' country do. barrels, 5lta5hc.; dark, AKA
&C.; cakes, 51ac.; grease, 3laa4asc. as to color.
Live Poultry-Quiet, unchanged fowls. l01aal1c. /:
old roosters, 7hasc; spring chickens, l7a23c. /;
ducks. old, Sc. Dressed Poultry-Firm; fair de-
mand; fowls, choice, 101Rallc. do fair to good,
9l3al0c.; old roostcrs, 71ac. broilers, 20a2sc.
Recepts-Flour, 1000 barrels and 100000
pounds in sacks: wheat, 0,G0O bushels; corn. 81,
900 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 1l,0Oo bushels;
aotS 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, May sl.-Flour-Fairly active and
quite steady, with demand chiefly from jobbers
and for well known brands. Wheat--Spot easy
No. 2 red, 771sc elevator; No. 2 red, sObc. {. o.
b. ahoat; No. / northern Duluth, 74kc I. o. b.
atioat prompt; options opened firm, closed weak
at ssakc. decline from Saturdays official close
May closed 7lBc.; July, rise; September
closed 72kc Corn-Spot weak; No. ., 42c. 4.
o. b. afoat, and 41&c. elevator; option market
was generally weak all day, closing weak at llsa
1Ac. net decline; May closed 4lAc.; July, 42hc. /;
September, 42%c. 0ats-Spot dull and easy; No.
2, 27c. No. 3, 26IAc.; No. white. 2s%a29c 40.
white, 2Sc.; track mixed western. 27a2s1ac. /;
track white, 2slsaS5c.; options quiet and weak.
Butter-stendy; western creamery, lGKa2oc.; do.
factory, l4alec.: imitation creamery, lial7I5c.
state dairy l5RalGc.; do. creamery 1615a20c.
Cheese-Weak; fancy large white, 9Hal0c
fancy large colored, 0NaIOc.; fancy small white,
9ha0hc.; fancy small colored, 9AaoIac. Eggs
Firm; state and Pennsy lvania, l4al41ac.; soutL.
err, at mark, ilal2c.; storage, western, at mark,
l3l9al3%c.; regular packing loss off, l3lzal4c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
The Beauties of Autumn Travel.

At no other time OF the year can
American scenery be appreciated as
during the fall, and from the cars of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway offers the best view of the
midland OF America. The Lake Shore
road passes through the most beauti-
full portion of western New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and
the traveller from Buffalo to Chicago
and other western cities has a beauti-
full panorama continually before his
eyes. Travelling cannot become tire
some when you buy your ticket via
the Lake Shore railway. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, May 21-The stock market was soft
from the opening today and yielded readily to the
assault OF the bears. There was practically no
buying demand OF any Importance perceptible and
prices lost ground pretty steadily all day,
even on a light volume OF trading. Late IN the
afternoon Third Avenue made a sudden advance
OF points and caused some Cneasincss among
the rom shorts who bought moderately 20 cover
but the rally was insignificant outside Of Met.
ropolitan, Brooklyn Transit, Sugar and Tobacco
The sudden upward movement in Third Avenue
was unexplained, except by last weeks move to
secure the discharge OF the receiver and the
progress being made in the betterment OF the
system The long outstanding short int crest in
the stock was aimed at by the advance. The
heaviness Of the market during the day reflected
the keen disappointment over the failure Of last
weeks encouraging developments to attract any
outside demand II was soon evident that Lon.
don esecially had been looked TO hopefully to
take up American stocks, and the early morning
from that quarter showed declines for the inter.
national stocks was disappointment. The sales
for London account were not in large volume, but
their sentimental effect was decisive and soon
oyercame the strength in the few speciaties
which attempted to make headway against the
tide. II was clear that spectators who bought
stocks late last week counted upon London tax
ing them of their hands after that market had
subsided from its hysterical over the relief Of
Mafeking. But Lonlon shared with the con.
tinental bourses mood OF depression. lntena.
tional houses IN Nall street attributed this 10
disappointment over the denial Of the report that
President Kruger had made humble advances for
peace and Berlin advices reported fears Of an
oubreak between Russia AMI Japan. In the New
York market the Changers and the Paciios were
the frSt to show acute signs Of weakness, but
ultimately practically all OF the active railroad
stocks fell from one to two points below Satur-
days close. Sugar rose at the opening on the
announcement Of advances in the price Of refined
sugar but it was sold in such volume and With
such confidence that it fell into weakness with
the rest Of the market The weakness in the
wheat and cotton market was not without et.
feet in Wall street Total sales, $40, 500 shares
Bonds were much better sustained relatively than
nnfa In, 1sef
The accumulation Of funds seeking investment is
making some slight impression on the bond mar.
ket. Total sales, par value, 81 060,00 United
States refundng 2s, when issued, declined n and
the new IS, old Is and IS u in the bid price.
The following quotations are furnished Ths
Trihuna hv NJ yne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
HoNESDALE.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
Honesdale, May A.-Miss Mary Men.
ner will spend the coming few weeks
in Easton and Bethlehem, Pa.
Company f will give a hop at the
armory on Wednesday evening, May 30
Patriotic Order Sons of America, No.
465, of Waymart, have arranged for a
fiag-raising and other exercises on
Memorial day. Maple City band, of
Honesdale, have been engaged for the
occasion.
The Philharmonic orchestra and
Musical History club are sparing no
pains to make the Stabat Mater en-
tertainment a grand success. Homes
dale people will enjoy a rich treat at
the opera house on Thursday evening
next.
The Philadelphia Inquirer will reach
Honesdale by the new train, which
commences running on the Delaware
and Hudson next Sunday. Since the
Lackawanna road secured the New
York Sunday paper train from the Erie
the New York Sunday papers have
reached Honesdale by wagon from
Narrowsburgh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Bradford Soldiers Reunion.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, May 21.-At a meeting of
the Bradford County Soldiers and
Sailors encampmcnt. it was decided
to hold the next reunion on the East
Towanda fair grounds, Aug. Is, 16 and
H. and the admission was reduced
from twenty-five to ten cents. 1t is
expected that Generals Sickles, Long,
Shaw and Colonel A. Baxter will b.
notable speakers on this occasion. The
officers are: Quartermaster, G. T.
Hull, Athens; adjutant, a. Keefe,
Athens: sergeant major, Q. u. Good
enough, TOwanda; ouartermaster SER
geant, y. J. Fisher, Towanda.