davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

red. The skirt has a flare around the
foot, accomplished by the Introduction or
fan-like ruffles at frequent intervals. In
stead of plain fans there are bias ruffles
of cloth, much newer than the conven-
tional fan plating.
.Astrakhan cloth is the newest conner
into the ranks of rough goods. 1t IS
about the weight of camel's hair and
las long silk threads hanging from the
surface. A lovely piece in eminenv red
had long silver ha1r-like threads hang
ing from it and was very pretty. This
new astrakhan was ordered as the mater
ial for a gown to be fashioned for the
Princess Victoria of England. Undoubt-
eddy both her sisters. the Princess Carl
and the Mlchess of Fife, will have gowns
of the sa1ne piece; for the daughters OF
the Prince OF Wales insist upon dressing
alike, though two of them are married.
Among the new gowns was one in
mauye satin faced goods, trimmed with
golden brown panne and Russian lace.
It was very odd n very beautiful.
Tricot cloth Is a handsome French
CLOTH. It is lustrous n very much like
tricot but more elegant. Then there
is a satin tricot which is very new
THREE-ToNED SILK.
In the list of handsome fabrics OF the
season may be mentioned cameleon faille
which is for fancy waists. exclusively.
It comes in sevH'al tones, the prettiest
pieces showing three shades. 1t has a
wonderful gloss. A delightful combina-
ton is in pale violet, green and gold.
This is much used for fancy waists n Is
specially ornamental trimmed with the
he ndsomest Of gold tissue.
This season you can obtain broche or
Persian effects in satin or the heavier
silks where formerly you could only
| get them in foulards and pannes. The
heaviest and most elegant silks are
turned out in these marvellous Persian
tOne1.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
TO HAVE
:. A new NCE-QUEEN.

's~cAangland's outlying territories will
laoon be ruled entirely by American Wo-
men. Mary Letter of Chicago, now Lady
Curzon of Kedleston, is the vioereine of
,1naaiia. Next we shall see Consuelo, the
,4tt11e Duchess of Marlborough, ruling
fAK4r the people Of Ireland; and a gentle
ssuieat will be, for her grace is very fond
seTthe people Of the Emerald Isle!
: II the new hat comes from abroad
be true, Charles. Edward John Churchill,
Duke of Marlborough, will soon receive
from the hands of her majesty, queen
from the hands of her majesty, Queen
Victoria, the most coveted position in her
gift. Not even India has more attrac-
tiqns thar that of the vice-regal resi-
dence OF Ireland. Situated in the beau
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

tiful grounds of Phoenix park. the place
made historic by many occurrences, it
is one of the most charming house in Ire
land!
The duke was, 1t is said, offered this
position a year ago, bun just at that time
the little Duke of Blenheim, the 3-year-
old heir to the Marlborough millions,
was Ill; and the duchess. who Is a very
devoted mother, would not allow him to
accept. But now It is different. The
honor of the position appeals to her; and
she is gratiied at her husbands ambi-
ton to Ahine in the service of, his
country.
Ever since her marriage of four years
ago the duchess has been a prominent
figure in London She wore a diamond
belt at the first reception given in her
honor in London; and she gave a sum
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

blue satin cloth was fastened at the bust
line. Underneath was a blouse In musf-
Doom pink taffeta. The lapels of the
little bolerO were appliqued in the silver
embroidery all covered with the pink and
blue stonss: n the cuffs which turned
back from the elbow We're covered with
the applique. Little pulled sleeves of silk
projected from below the bolero sleeves.
Pink and blue. the former pale and the
latter very dark. are much worn togeth-
en-; and he finest silver n gold laces
are appliqued with pink and blue stones.
A MAGNIFICENT GOWN.
At the same function there swept into
the drawing room a magnificently
gowned American woman dressed in a
satin robe of zinc color. It was made
with a Robespierre coat with small far
ing cuffs around the hand Lapels
turned broadly back and were covered
with a magnificent pattern in fine lace.
Studding the lace were the ttniest
pierced jewels, not mock gems but the
real. A vest of bright royal blue was
shirred INTO a yoke of lace. The skirt
was long and was draped with q f1ounce
of lace above which was a fat applique
of lace studded with jewels.
In all the fine gowns that are being
shown in Paris now there is a note Of
comfort for they are so easily copied
in inexpensive goods. On the Rue de
la Paix there lives an American girl
whose entire livelihood is earned in the
designing of inexpensive gowns to take
models. One of these young women
makes a speciality Of the selection of soft
fine cloths which she substitutes for
eatins. All the exquisite models that
cost a fortune to design and carry out
are copied by her deft fingers in cheaper
goods. When completed you can scarce
ly tell the substitute gowns from the or
iginals, il the work be carried out well.
Imitation lace is substituted for the
fashionable Point de Paris, Valen-
ciennes, Bruges and Chantilly and the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
llnll far JplInyA,

lDII tDp JalInrA,
WiDoom ~ DOew'p cigars nrO good
cigars, bIf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

AnLlnr,

Soo, DYOb polillonl rodel W my
person, nftnp dpWnnd made by lhe
naaNHeOl, Dpgl0OIe ~ Infnnep IN give
under Onth,thD tINlnMoDt hopnln pro
dpDNd fOr, or w comply with Ihn Otllnl
requirements NJ lIlp lltlO, ih0 nasOHa0l
mlst loto Tho rofnsnl IN lhe assessment
hook opposite hlH nnlnO, mud mnHt make
III ostllnnle ~ tha mfpHnl Of lhA prop'
oily NJ sOOh person, md lha Ynllo NJ
1And by tho nBsDaHDv nlNHb il0t Nv w"
dllp0d by Tim b0nrd NJ pOnDly commits
AopOlH, All 1901 HOla Interested III Abny0
,Hnollon OF Tin o0do alp notified 10 nlo
tholp htntomonia IN my olloo llOI lntnr
lhnn Jnn0 b, 1000
lOl Gins Apnnp, Assessor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
F@9a."a M1"T |""##aF
NOIlGH nr ANIMAL MNuIlNU
,llpollOn NJ NvnnlOpn NJ lhp InlpvmnD
slime NDMpNNhi

pho annual mNeiinH nj tln stock
hOldnra ~ tho above named 0nM'
ppny, VIII hp hold ~ Tho oll0p
NJ TIN company, Nh plhlp Mon
lnnn ayenllp, IN thn oily W hlll,
lngH, on Tneadly, Tim hlh dny ~
lime, M y n'ploOk n III, r0l Mn Olnn'
lion NJ lh,op dlvpnfOvH tor Tin ensuing
ynal, md Iho tNnnHnntlOn NJ HNoh olhNr
hnAlnnHA M may 00nlh Dnf0ln lhNll
q, II, hndarmnn, aAo'St
Billings, Montana, Mny Wv, lOOO, Oa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

A wDlhiWpyOyod mDob ODp milo
from the Town NJ Columbus, Mont,
containing 100 acres W d1oded lind,
For farms write ~ Dpply IN, Goo II,
Simpson, Columbus, Mont 1912
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
-Iinan ILeul,

nm pvnpnud tO pnD n bDnk hard
DHIU l1ppombW l. lODl nlteDLlDn
mud buRhs inhon fOp EL0D ppp hend
MIL Doe !, Apply 10 W, w. OlADlOn,
billings lIt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

JiDDph vDp sDlp,

1--WE hundred Narpa NJ well improved
land VIII en- 200 ions bay tbis yDur,
Der A. n, Summon, BlllngA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
A splendid IiDlv

A splendid IDlr
Flor ~ Teller mud Royal Blna
cigars bstf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
FACTORYVILLE.

Frank Chase, of Auburn, Pa, tied a
horse, with saddle on, at the upper
hotel, Wednesday night, and the horse
became frightened, broke the tie strap
and ran away. No clue as to where
the horse went has reached this place.
Morse Brothers, DR.. Paine and DR..
Struppler, of Scranton. have purchased
u certain lot of real estate at Lake
WinOla, and are negotiating for the
property of c. l.. Frear.
Mrs. Edwin Peck, nee Carrie Worden,
has, through her attorney r. II. Hol-
gate, commenced divorce proceedings
against her husband. Edward Peck, or
Lake Sheridan, on the grounds of de-
sertion and non-support Mrs. Peck re-
sides at LaPlume.
Rev. G. II. Smith, of Franklinville,
~ Y, has accepted the call from the
Baptist church of this place. and will
assume charge of the pastOrate on
April ].
Poor Master George b. Sprague was
taken suddenly i'll last Thursday and
grave doubts of his recovery We're ap-
pretended, but he rallied yesterday
and is considerable better.
Rev. Elkanah Hully will preach at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
BRADFORD COUNTY.
ial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, March 1.-Iialph Momlles.
seaux has purchased a jewelry store
in Jersey City.
An application for n charter has
been made by the Penn Chair COM
pany of Towanda.
a convention OF the Republicans will
be held at Towanda on March s.
Charles Strauss, of Sayre. met with
rather peculiar accident in the Le-
high Valley shops on Tuesday. He
| was carrying a bar of iron and in
bending over the bar pressed against
n revolver which was in his pocket,
causing it's discharge. The ball en-
tered his hip, making Il bad wound.
Rev. DR.. j. S. Stewart, for thirty
years pastor of the Presbyterian
church. celebrated the event at the
, chapel this evening. Several clergymen
We're present.
The tax duplicate Of the past year
amounted to the SUN If S1!,31?31.
John -. Deanu, FOR ten years COM
missioner's clerk,has purchased an in
terest in NJ. f. Rosenf1eld's clothing
establishment.
The Rock band. Of England, Is
| booked by the lEpworth league for an
| entertainment in the near future.
f. j. Ocho is the newly appointed
agent for the u l:'ial Benefit Life In
suranca comoany Of New Jersey.
The Salvation Rrny is now in charge
of Captain Dyson and Lieutenant
Slote, who just came from Auburn.
| Next Thursday evening a stereopticon
lecture will be given by Mr.. aud Mrs.
| Esehtre Ilahi Bakah, for the benefit Of
the Indian famine fund.
| Mrs. Jane Murdy died at the home
Of her daughter. Mis-. Edward Frost,
yesterday morning, in her eighty-i;fth
year.
William Miller. Of I.e2aysviile has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. L. W.
Gaylord this week.
I Rev. NJ. c. Decker, of Wyalusing, IL
conducting a series of revival meet
inss at South Towanda.
| Charles r. Horton. of the Sharp
burg, Pa. Young Mer's Christian as
sociation. is visiting his parents here.
| Parke Richards, of Pittston, has
been entertained by friends at To-
wanda this week.
/ william Mays small boy Was badly
bitten on the finger by a cat on Tues
day, the member being badly swollen.
A farmers cantata Is being rchearsed
by the Presbyterian society.
| j. G. Scronten, editor of the Dushoro
Herald, has been arrested on Z charge
of criminal libel. preferred by AssJ
ciate Judge Krauss, of Cherry town
ship, Sullivan county. He waived a
hearing and gave bail for appearance
| -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
sUsQUEHANNA COUNTY.
pecial to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, March 2.-Fourteen
Hallstead and Great Bend ladies have
formed an "E. II. s. Club"
ID. +. Bernstein, proprietor Of the
Halstead silk mill, is in New York
city, attending the funeral of his
father
A. C. Matthews, of Great Bend town.
strap with a ring and buckle around
its neck.
Revival meetings are in progress in
the Locust Hill Methodist church,
Great Bend township.
J. B. Howe, a prominent resident, is
all at his home in Great Bend.
William Hunt. of Great Bend for
nineteen years Lackawanna railroad
man, has resigned. to work his fine
farm just north of that borough.
Mrs. NJ. C. Murray. Of Hallstead, Is
critically i'll with pneumonia.
The condition Of Frank Boland. Of
Albany, who has been seriously i'll
in Great Bend, his former home, for
several weeks. is somewhat improved.
Editor More, of the Great Bend
Plaindealer. will on Monday next be
inaugurated mayor Of Great Bend with
elaborate ceremonies. He will wear a
white shirt for the occasion. Life in
Great Bend will be worth the living
hereafter.
j. II. Douglass, of BinghamtOn, a
well known commercial traveller, for
merly of Great Bend, is gradually re-
covering from very severe attack Of
pneumonia.
In the recent bankruptcy case Of
Henry Ackert, a prominent Great
Bend grocer. William ]. Day. Of that
borough, has been appointed trustee.
Mr.. Ackert may eventually resume
business.
Invitations are out announcing the
| coming marriage of John Ford Dixon,
Of Hickory Grove. to Emily Jane Fem
ton, of Deposit, N. Y, on Wednesday
evening. March 81.
BY a change on the jefferson division
of the Erie Palmers Flyer" will not
run on Sunday. Train No. "a, Sundays
only, will leave Susquehanna at 3.45 p.
m., and train No. % will arrive from
| Carbondale at 7.55 p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. March 2-The stock market
tailed to show any positive strength at
dns,, any time during the day. and n the late
pressure ON the news of the threatening
workers in Chicago. The weakness Of
was due to large selling orders on Chi.
cago account was thus executed. The
pears were busy In this group OF stocks
az Gay, and supplemented the news OF
mors Of q purpose to defer dividends
which have hitherto been foretold on
more or less reliable authority Re.
rival combinations to be organised to
compete In this industry. AS the result
OF THIS pressure the majority OF the
STOCKS IN the group were depressed from
the selling was made obvious by the
sharp rallies In bear covering. American
Hoop, Tennessee Coal and National Steel
mes su1sr from to PSr a seavy
selling all day which was without other
excitement than the continued doubt over
the dividend prospects, but which was at.
',rd trioused to new bear drive Ihe stocs stcs
the summer depression of 1896 incident
TO the national political campaign ar, ana =.
fell further to 96ss. rallying and closing
Avenue suffered II Ss from n'sS additional liquida-
ment on the stock and fell an extreme
= points to a level almost 200 points un-
The stock rallied sharply and was well
supported during the latter part OF the
day. Peoples Gas was raided on the
report of projected proceedings against
solidated Gas was forced down . points
on light transactions. Pullman, sugar
Preferred. Tobacco and metropolitan
Street Railway suffered to % the extent t,n,dod OF
unwillingly until the late raid on the
market when large blocks were thrown
over. st. Paul. leading the decline with with
an eYtrems @ of two points, ~ naisamfbEe sa,,9bs
ern, Pacific were also notably AFFECTED
with the late rally on bear on covering
reduced the net losses of the RAILROADS
to fractions except in the cases that !, are a.,
that London did not respond with greater
enthusiasm at the news OF the reliet OF OF
Ladysmith by buying stocks. The dis
position there was to realize. ana ana ns- Lon-
pect of a heavy decline in surplus re,
serves In the bank statement induceu
some selling, but the preliminary esu-
mates Of the cash average vera; by s express nssrinr m
movement. This is attributed 70 stllp.
ments by interior banks to New YORK
for the purpose Of buying goVernment
bonds But the gain on this aSf1uht ifS ths 's
weeks losses by the banks TO the suo- SUI
treasury which have amounted to sl,4ss,-
900 thus making inevitable u further ne-
cline of several millions IN the surptTns Iop Sn5
shares. So,
The bond market was rather dull and
prices yielded in sympathy, S,- with Ea1 si3cks
Total dIo,ia.G sales par ysus tSs Sa pqice
The following quotations are furnished
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

,opsn phiiadeIphia, enn, ~, March sAswheat-51sc. a.
Oats-unchanged No. white clipped.
3laSllsc.; No, do. do, Soc No. mixed
do. 2sa291ac. POtatoes-Steady: Penna.
choice. per bu., 55a5Sc.; New York and
western do, 'Sa55c.; do. do. fair to good
do, 4sa52c. Butter-Firm and ,Salc.
higher; fresh nearby, 15c. do. western,
l5c. do, southwestern, l5c.; do. southern,
lac, Cheese-Firm. Refined sugars
Dull; cotton-Firm and Lie; higher;
chaneed; city prime il hhds.. aw5s S,sa5sse' !;
country do: do: bbls., 53saSlac;; dark do,
lO,sc.; old roosters, 7a7lkc.; chickens, liza
12c,; geese, l0allc. Dressed poultry
Steady; fowls. choice, llall,ac.; do, fair
to good, 10al0lsc.; old roosters. Sc. chick
ent nearby. lla13c.; western do, large.
l2al2hc.; medium do, l0allc.: common
do. Sa9c, turkeys, choice to fancy. liza
Ease; ducks, 9al2c.; geese, Ease; Receipts
Flour, 5000 barrels and 1000 sacks
wheat. l,000 bushels: corn. 50, 90 bushels
oats, l2,0o bushels. Wheat.
2,500 bushels; corn. 10s,000 bushels; oats,
$500 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival of the doctor. An Albany
IN. " dairyman called at drug store
there for doctor to come and see his
child. then very sick with Group. Not
finding the doctor in, he left word for
him to come at once on his return. He
also bought a bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. which he hoped would
give some relief until the doctor should
arrive. In few hours he returned.
saying the doctor need not come, as the
child was much better. The druggist,
Nj. Otto Scholz, says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy to their neighbors and
friends until he has constant demand
for it from that part of the country.
For sale by all druggists. Matthews
Bros, wholesale and retail agts. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

red. 73hc, elevator; No: 2 red 75ssc.
T. o. b. afioat in store; No. J northern
Duluth. Mase; T. & o. D; anSat d @ prompt, op,
all day. In the last hour the market
rallied and held firm at unchanged prices
TO kc. net advance. March closed 73isc. !;
May, 7i5sc.; July. nae. Sept. 7i1.c. Corn
Spot easy; No. :: 4l4sc. 4. o; b. afioat;
and 4liac. elevator. Option market opened
easy and remained under bear control
most OF the day without showing much
decline. Closed steady at partial net
decline. May closed 40c.: July, 40isc,
Oats-Spot quiet; No. p 2siac.; No. 3, 2sc. {;
No 2 white. Sihc.; No, 8 white, 3oaic. /;
track mixed western. 2slsa30c.; track
white 3la35c Options quiet and easy.
Butter-Firmer; western creamery, GOA
25c.; do. factory, l7al9c. June creamery,
1Sa23c. imitation creamery. lSa22c. state
dairy, 1Sa24c.: do. do. creamery. 20a25c.
Cheese-F'irm; fall made. fancy small, IL
al3i.c.; choice grades, 12al2%c. Eggs
Firm; state and Pennsylvania at mark,
16a16iec.; southern at mark, l5albhc.
Western at mark. Ice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

doubtedly their audience will have a
rare treat.
Miss Nellie Holister, of Scranton,
spent yesterday in town instructing
her violin class.
Mr.. f. f. Tiffany was walking the
streets in Afford, Pa, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Welles Wescott, who
reside on the bank Of the Tunkhan-
mock. near the fair ground bridge,
were obliged to vacate the rooms on
the first floor of their house for a few
hours yesterday because of the creek
rising too high. The water flowed over
the bridge and flats freely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KoblOth have
recently commenced housekeeping over
the meat market on main street.
Yesterday afternoon we were visibly
reminded of the customs of the streets
of Venice.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mcmillan, who has been
sick for the past week, Is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Herrick Is on the sick list;
also Miss Grace Snyder.
There will be union service in the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Rev. l.. T.. Sanford will preach. Sub
ject, "The Heavenly Vision"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
HALLSTEAD.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead. March 2.-Friday night the
Ladies' Wide Awake Literary society
assembled at the hall and elected per-
manent officers.
Leta Simrell, oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Simrell. is seriously
sick with an attack Of fever.
Mrs. Kettle, of Susquehanna, Is the
guest of Mrs. Millard Decker this
week.
Mrs. Miles Fisher has returned home
after several weeks visit with friends
in Scranton.
Several farmers had the first Febru-
ary run of maple sugar on sale here
last week.
Mrs. ]. f. Barner, who for many
years conducted the millinery estab-
lishment in Great Bend, has sold out
her entire stock. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
and family will remove to Rochester.
Rev. J. n. Lee. of Great Bend, will
talk at the family meeting in Associa-
tion hall Sunday. Good singing.
The Great Bend brush factory is
working full time. A number of female
hands have been recently added to the
force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

the Baptist church next Sabbath morn
ing. and the right hand of fellowship
will be extended to those who were re-
Gently taken into the church.
The report of the Odd Fellows roll
call and banquet. held ip odd Fellows
hall last night, will appear in Mon
days issue of The Tribune.
Rev. w. M. Hitler returned Thurs
day evening from MacDonough, N. Y.
and will occupy the pulpit in his church
tomorrow morning.
The house of Thomas Berry. near
Mud pond. in Lemon township, was en-
tirely consumed by fire about Q o'clock
last Tuesday morning. Part Of the
household effects were saved. An over-
heated flue caused the fire. Mr.. Berry
carried no insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
NICHOLSON.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, March 1.-The town has
had it's spring bath and is not much
the worse for it. The river is now at
its usual depth and flowing peacefully
and quietly. The low lands look quite
natural. with the exception Of a rigid
expression. Portions of fences and
sidewalks will have to be replaced and
the road on Williams street needs a
new dress. as it is now nothing but
rough stones. Owing to it's frozen con-
diton the soil was not as badly washed
out as was expected. The pond above
the town is filed with ice. In some
places it is piled up quite high, hut
the thoughts of fear and danger have
fled from the minds of the people as
rapidly as they came. Those who We're
suddenly thrown out of the rescue
boat into a fierce current of water
about four feet deep are all appar-
emily refreshed today. They were Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Warner and daugh-
ter, Grace, and son, George, Mrs. Fred
Smith and son, Willie Kady. Mr.. Hoy
Shields. while working in the water,
was chilled till he became unconscious
and fell over into the water. He was
carried out by four men and was i'm
mediately relieved Of his sufferings
by willing attendants.
In about half of the cellars in the
town the ladies will find pudding
of their choice canned fruits, pre-
serves. vegetables, vinegar barrels
pickles, etc. that are usually neighbors
together in the lower apartments Of a
dwelling house, The chairs in the
opera house were moving about in a
moist way.
Thursday the mail was three hours
late. The Tunkhannock stage. due
here at p. m, did not arrive till this
morning at a. m.
Mr.. Warren Quick, of Carbondale
has been visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
The young men who made an effort
to start a dancing class have failed
in the attempt and occasionally some
of the young ladies are head to ask
among themselves. II wonder why:"
Apparently the drummers are doing
more business in town at present thar
any one else.
There will be an entertainment in tho
opera house Monday evening, March
Rev. Mr.. Wilkes returned last nigh,
from business trip to Scranton.
for the benefit of the Universalis
church Mr.. Willard Howe, from the
keystone bureau, will impersonatc Da
vid Garrick and others. Ralph d. Will
liams. of Scranton, who has many
friends here, will assist him. They
come highly recommended and un