davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09

All over the country there are women
who have been invalids for many years,
suffering with female arrangements
which the family doctor cannot cure.
What boon 10 snch women is DR..
Harfman's free advice! So famous
has his skill made him thar hardiy
hanIef or fown In the country but
knows his name. He cures tens of
thousands, and he offers to every
woman who will write 10 him her
symptoms and a history of her trouble
free advice and treatment.
The medicines he prescribes can be
obtained at any drug store, and the cost
is within the reach of any woman He
describes infinitely and carefully just
what she shall do and get to make
healthy robust woman of herself.
The Doctor has written a book
especially for this class of women. en-
titled Health and Beauty This book
contains many facts of interest to
women, and will be sentfree to any ad-
dress by DR.. Hartman. Columbus, O.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
Funnyrraphs.

Mrs. Grill-"oh, dear! I've sung to
this baby for an hour. and she hasn't
stopped crying yet" Mr.. Grill
Probably she has been waiting for
you to stop"
Ostend-"Pa, has any one ever in
vented perpetual motiOn2" Pa
Eyes, my SON" ostend-"Who, pa?"
Pa-"why the man that started the
Philippine war"
Jingle-"Say. old man. can't you pay
me that $40 you've owed me for a
year?" Jingle-'It would be pleas
urei" Jingle-.'we-e-e-ell?" Jangle
But I've denied myself all pleas
ures during Lent"
Jones-"Curry is an awful unfortu-
nate fellow" Jackson-"That so''
Jones-"Yes; he snores so loud that
he always wakes the baby, then the
baby cries so loud he wakes Curry. SO
they have to walk together"
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
SENATOR cLARK's PALACE.
Is Building One In New York for His
Bride.

LIS Building One In New York for His
Bride.
Senator Clark of Montana is making
preparations to erect in New York city
the finest private residence in the
world. He has purchased the property
adjoining his present residence at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy
seventh street, which will give him
room for large mansion. ARCHITECTS
are now at work perfecting the plans,
which provide for a picture gallery
and statuary hail two stories in height.
surrounded by an imposing dome. This
opens into state dining room in such
n way as TO give the effect of one vast
apartment, and a similar arrangement
will be made with the conservatory on
the other side.
The most imposing architectural fea-
ture OF the honse will be marble
staircase running TO the top and light
ed by dome of stained glass. The eN-
terror walls will be of granite and $50
men are now at work cutting it in
Maine. The fascade fronting Fifth
avenue will be what the architect calls
..modernized Louis NV and will be
very ornate. The house alone will
cost S5,00o.000 and no limit will be
placed upon the interior decorations.
Mr.. Clark has paid S65.000 for a lot
1O2x55 feet in size at the corner of
Park avenue and Seventy-sixth street.
New York. where he will erect a S1J0,-
600 stable.
Ii Is no longer n secret among the
senator's friends that some time dur
ing the summer he will be married to
n Miss La Chappelle. the daughter of
a French Canadian miner formerly in
his employ. who was killed in one of
his mines. Senator Clark generously
placed the widow in comfortable cir
cumstances and provided for the edu-
cation of the children. He sent the
oldest daughter to Paris to study music
and art and then fell in love with her.
She is younger than his own daughter.
but the lntter is said to regard her
future stepmother with great affection.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
CHAPTER ~.

Bombay ait last,
"oh. the terrible strain OF those
nights and days since the garrison OF
Rawal Pindi had hidden the newly
married pair God speed" and that
journey had begun which should have
been one aii-too-swiftly-p passing stream
Of happiness, and held nothing but the
-drawn-out agony of tortured
hours-hours spent together in closest
companionship. yet in which they were
kept apart by the widest CULTS.
Don thought there could well be
nothing bitterer than that stage of the
journey which was over. The forced
lnactlon on board the trains. the fierce
satisfaction OF arranging every little
detail for his wife's comfort. always
with the knowledge that that right to
do so would all too soon cease to be
his: the constant strain to keep up ap-
pearances before servants and officials.
the utter Inability to break down the
barrier OF pain when they were alone.
Sometimes he told himself it had
been better TO speak that last goodby
at Bombay and prolong the agony no.
longer; but as a drowning man clings
to the rope OF succor. he had NOT the
courage to be the one to cut the cord
which bound them. She had consented
he should take her home. and he would
His thoughts never went beyond that
end. After their farewell had been
spoken, what mattered 1t wither he
went2
And now they were on board the big
steamer at last, and the May day was
dying in a golden haze over land and
sea. The pilot had long since gone
ashore in the tug steamer. and the
great Ir1.an land of glory and death
was sinking fast astern into the world
of waters.
Lille stood on the poop and looked
her last upon It with bursting heart.
She had come hither a gay and happy
girl. she was going hence broken-
hearted woman. wife in name alone.
Don was below. comforting with the
steward anent their luggage and cab
ms. She was free to let fall those salt
tears she hid from him with proud,
Spartanllke fortitude. II she suffered,
She suffered in silence, and perhaps
Don never guessed how deep that suf-
fering was He came up by and by,
and found her still standing by the
taffrail alone She had checked her
tears and recovered her habitual calm;
but though she had drawn her veil
down, through its thin texture Don saw
how pale and worn her lovely face
looked.
you are tired, he said. compassion
ateIy. Shall you go below at once?"
81 would rather stay here a while.
l am not in the least sleepy"
(To he continued
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
Tn. Incon.iderate Prince.

"It's too bad. deah boy. that the
prince is SO inconsiderate."
'In what way. old chap?"
Hes grandfather, don't you
know, for the third time. How can he
expect us to initiate him to that
widiclous extent. don't you known
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
Delay of Two Minutes Caused Matthews
Death

y delay of two minutes in reaching
the Denver Union station caused the
death of H. K. Matthews in the Rio
Grande wreck near Salida Monday
morning Had Matthews reached the
STATEN but two minutes earlier he
would now be living.
Deceased had made ali arrangements
to 30 to Alamosa Sunday night on the
broid gauge train.
Bur Mr. Matthews arrived Mt the
gate nj the Union station Just rs the
broad gauge train was pulling out of
the yards. Seeing that he could not
catch the train he stopped and talked
with Gateman james O'Neill for n few
moments.
We'll. l missed her" said the genial
travelling agent. Now, I'll have to
wait for the narrow gauge and 60
around But 1t can't be helped" At
noon yesterday the body OF the popular
travelling agent WIS brought back, cut,
bruised and cold in death. The delay
Of two minutes cost him his life
Rocky Mountain News.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
Cheerei.

Rev. Mr.. Goodman. Are you aware,
sir, that you are on the downward
path?
soakley-Shay. zat SO? Thash good
wash fraid mebby / might be on the
way to get sent up.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
C. O. ID.

The Friend-They said he had to
settle quarter of million on his
eldest daughter because OF mole on
her forehead.
The Fool-That was case of spot
cash.-Kansas City Independent.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
These Women.

THE doctor said he couldn't do
anything for my rheumatism unless ]
drop out of my rainy-day club"
What does your rainy-day club
do?"
Why. we dress up in our suits and
run around in the rain. of course
Indianapolis Journal
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
A Poor Pu.her.

"That man Swipsey doesn't seem to
be able to get into his head what di-
rect and persistent push will accom-
plish."
That's right. His wife told me that
the other day he pushed the baby cart
into the gutter and tipped the baby
out."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
A Long Reach.

"Bixby called me a liar last night
did you knock him DOWN."
Il struck at him, but my blow fell
short
Couldn't reach him, eh?"
Mop. 1t was over the long distance
phone. Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
HI. A.mo.pher..

"Ah, yes" sighed the girl, che
works in an atmosphere of art"
Il should think from the smell OF
his clothes" her mother answered
that he works in an atmosphere OF
tobacco smoke. Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
II Looks Like L.

"I think my landlord must be a
chess player" said Dinwiddle to Van
Braam.
What makes you think that?"
HE told me it was my move."-
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
A Color Mixture.

Whats that?" said the onlooker
pointing to the naFing crimson page
of newspaper.
"Oh, that's the red badge OF yell
low . said the Cheerful Idiot.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09

Muriel-"Granny, is it very narrow
path that leads to heaven?"
Granny-"Yes. darling; straight and
very narrow
Muriel-"How will you manage.
granny?"-The Spear.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
she used smose,e.. Powder.

He-That's peculiar ring you are
wearing. Has it history? She-Yes,
it's a war relic. He-Indeed! Tell me
about 1t, pray. she-oh, there isn't
much to tell. I won it in my first en-
pagement.- News.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
CHAPTER WI.

mons side. but a, sight OF his
stopped short. parsiyEed with
II, or fear or anguish. Which
'Haa she followed the FIRST i'm
J, N 10 aim and beg him TO deny
SANDER. sha, might Don's an
have beeng But he saw her
4 and that spasm OF conflict-
bon which swept her face, aud
forward. like a man who
doom pronounced and goes
TO meet it. realizing there Is
heard. and I VIII answer,
deep. rlch tones.
no other words OF greeting
|rtsua+d ylsitur. He looked
|st hsm nor his wife. but
fore hin. as II he saw writ
\ fhs seIf-aenuneIatlon he was
! pax
ET1s that / vas With Captain
the time OF death. that in
\ oi plsslou ! had polluted my
Il, his breast; but. as heaven
%. / kEo~ 4; vas not my
a rebel bullet. which killed
onplIce. RsrhAps1 suggested
Eltb = saeeF
b. spoken 40 word she
ug;gonlcss az one turned 10
! thGsEa he roald not meet
| bon felt them 70 be Fixed
Si;A Al agony that vas
bsaT than ths nerccst words
5a.
boa xhesied round now upon
ary. aad his voice grew
Z strunEcr'-WhAt dld I tell
pse IN a raonen; o, passion
SHALL regret to my las;
b not knoS By ehA, means
go your information; bu; 10
q taxing his life In cold
il E0s sEsfsr-and I defy y0u
s z, ,th was BY my hand"
10 'esiEs 10 prove Il fur
the eoatsmptnoas reply Of
whose cain oomplalsaree
b intense IS was poa's hos
! have not ths shadow OF a
ozA DO 20 II I chose, Ny
aoy. who followed yoa when
saai for the camp. aud shRd-
y step you took whilst you
e1aid testify 10 each word
- converse with Captain
he could tell how yoa de-
woaid KIN both myself and
srEsnt sooner than allow
Q secoms my wife"
% the riotlonless Lille
sEear that. when Captain
7saisa his refusal to your
you deliberately fred yoaF
nd be Fell 1t soas feet. cry
Lilies sake. Gordun, have
y tazt ! coula prove, Can
-
Instant there was tense ST.
Doas yolee came. strained
se2oy could prove all this,
not come into camp aud
p before the whole aEmy7
BAT purpose WAS he follow
P PiHdI. may ask p
And the Prinen's smile
pleasant one 70 see You
Captain Gordon. where one
house loves. It IS not Gus
another man to lift his
saiousy Of ron was reused.
2y was sent to watch you
ap,stn DeTwent OF my dis
Is tor your first question.
ants were a secret with
aurll he had my sanction
sem. He will never receive
b.. for now, with this un-
aTriaEs, my interest In the
Faned You may rest as
r fire. TO pass as an hon
Tor the rest OF your nat
pc sarcasm OF the Princes
Pot upon the haggard man
im.
are so generous" said
ne calm scorn in his voice
70 see the object OF such
: In bringing about this
ana untImely scene"
broke a little in spite OF
sight of Lilies immoy-
was killing him.
and now Prince Gle
ashed shortly and moved
my object was mere
home your guilt to yon,
liRte yonder foolish crea-
eht nave been nrJneass
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
Eli. Money. worth.

Cohenstein-"S she has broken der
engagement? Dit she gift you back
der ring?''
Isaac-.No; she said diamonds hat
gone up, but she would giff me vot
bald for it."-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
DR.. HARTMAN'S ADVICE

Na "Io. L. W.
Goulder, 1906
4th ave-, Rock
Island, Ill,
writes:
II was at
hicted for i've
or six years
with catarrh-
al difficulties
q n d w a 8
g r o w | n 6
worse all the
time. l began
taking your
Peruna with
a marked inn
prov e m e n t
from the first.
Independe n t
of c u r i n g
that, the Pc
r u n a h a s
greatly inn
prove d my
z e n e r a l
health.
Every bot
tie of Peruna
is worth its
" e j g h t in
| gold espec-
, tally to me,
, for / ow .
J N y present
good health
II
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09

Didn't it tire you out TO wait q
whole hour?" 'No; | passed the time
away looking at my watch 10 see what
time It was"
The Lamar register., 1900-05-09
J: 3: :: * x - * * * =; =. =: :: :: =: ;.
.,.>>>>>~>>~>~><>~>~>~>~ :. i
s Il
KING DON: s.
STORY OF hnIIaRr LIFE IN INDIA y
s ;:
...BY MAYOR aLLAN.- s i
s ::

* 4 x. =; i: * !: \: 4: X \: J: i: !; ); ~ x * * X *
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
Elsewhere.

EAST BUFFALO, April 2m,IspeciaLl5,Rsn.
Cattle-Receipts. only a few odd head. Market
feeling ABOUT steady veals. 5 5sSas-
SHADE lower. Workers. s.SsOas@.7a5 light WORKERS
s5soaSs5; pigs. SHd55o: pigs and light York
digmns and hssvy; Wssogas5 largely $50; roushs.
sh~eep~Receipts. IS cars fresh and II cars of
sheep slow and easier. Best clipped lambs. 500
ass; few winter clipped at ssS5 culls TO good.
goSd, sSaLSo;, mixed clipped sheep asygs 60;
iK efs. @''0@'''S- Closed weak some sheep
CHICAGO. April 27.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000.
sdsfser steers sfsck st ssTHnx hs Sstive 6 e. @oo doc 20 l oy,gs
steers. s4.soQ5.s.; poor to medium. $425G4.so; Sc
l. iec tsm. fes sssG'sso s Ss.fsfs. s. n ssSslss stC sannsr.' ' =
G2'so; bulls, sS.sOa4so: calves. sI56Gs.Jo. Texans:
Hogs-Recelpts to-day. 5000; tomorrow. Loco:
Iets oven sna ii SS9cb Ayers e soS 8 .k lower good Top % e $50;
heavy. s. 4oaS 50; rough heavy s. z5gS.s5; light.
to a shade easier. Good TO choice wethers. So
go: fair t to choice sSi vs mIfed; aIsgg S5s }, Western
lambs. s5.5oG725; Western lambs. ss6725.
ST; LOUIS, April g5-cs.tie-Rece,pts; 500. in
ping and export steers g. 7eas 30; dressed beef
s haas. ss.op stoc issrs' and wee Feeders se's So u .aosI s DO" CONS 1Ss:
and hslfers, s22S@5; Gamers. si.5oGIS5: bulls.
and heifers. 81. 4Ol2.55.
Hogs-Receipts. 300. Market steady. PIGS
and lights. packers. S.sSq5.f0; butch
ers. s.. GA .52z.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady. Native
muttons. a-y0a5.50; spring lambs. s725ds; culIs
and bucks. Slaai.75: stockers. s3a450.
KANSAS CITY. April
$500 natives and 100 Texans. The few beef cat
tie offered soon sold at strong prices: stockers
and feeders strong to lcc higher Native steers.
81. 5005 %; stockers and feeders. &q5-o5: butcher
fed Westerns. A.2sGi.90; Texans. s.. 6ed40.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Good. active packing
demand at steady prices. Heavy. S.3SdS as:
mixed, s5.25@54o; light weights, 80; pigs,
sAs5G5e5.
sheep~Recelpts. 400 Trade slow: prices weak
and lowe. Colorado lambs, fs.s5. stockers and
feeders. HL7oqS.10: cults. t44t75
NEW YORK. April 27.-Beeves-Eeceipts. e.2sl.
Market slow but stcady: all sold Steers. $-6o1
SEQ: bulls. 81 54l40 cows. G-s04375 Cables
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

July. s7%Gs7kc. Corn-No, 2, cash. 3slsc; April.
3sHc; May. ssizc; July. SAC. oats-No. ?. cash:
2sc; April. 2Sc: May. 2ise; July. 2sse; No as
$3.50 for new. Lard higher: prime steam, sLl3;
choice, Sis. Dry-salt meats Boxed strong; ex-
SIS ~Baccn"Boxed strong; extra shorts, s7.s2H;
clear ribs. f.75: clear sides. s7.S7n. Timothy
seed steady; ordinary. SAL Bran Easy easy;
at sI.s5G2. Hay frmer: timothy. si2als: prairie.
Bagging, 5lEasac. Re~seiPts,Flour; 300 400 or RI,
Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat, 5000 ou;
corn. $1,000 bu; oats. LOCO bu.
BALTIMORE. April 27.-Flour quiet and
steady. but unchanged: receipts tsH nfis; en-
steamer No. ? red. ssAgs7c; receipts; ss,Il2 bu;
exports. "a. 900 bu; Southern wheat. by sample
sSd72c; Southern wheat. on grade. 6!+aiisc:
Corn easier: spot. April and May, 44Sn44%c'
July, 45SGi5hc; steamer mixed, 45sq45Ac; re-
white and yellow corn, asa i7c. Oats steady; No.
2 white SOgsol.c; No. 2 mixed. CSC. sales. Hay
weak; No. l timothy. $3.50 asked.
fined, in pals, steady at sss Sd, Bacon-cumber-
land cut easy at 46s Sd: short ribs easy at as:
clear bellies easy at 42s. wheat-Spot hrm: No.
spring. SIS Ii1sd. Futures quiet: April nominal;
May, IS 9&d: July. 5s SD. Corn-Spot frm;
American mixed. new. firm at As 3D. Futures
Is iEd.
TOLEDO. April 27-wheat active and higher;
No 2 cash. &c; May, .Sisc. Corn dull and un-
changed; No. 2 cash a4Ac. Oats weak and un.
No. 2. cash. 56lsc. Glover seed strong and higher:
cash, prime. old, $40; April and October. IS;
No. ? seed. 81 40G4.e0.
nr GaNcgI o' ! Icd. 4 APsil Corn s5nFl sam: q NH' 2 Missa.
s2lsc;. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 2sc; Rye firm;
No. 2. SOC. Lard firm at Sis. Bulk meats in
ky firm at 81 2512.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
ON TRUSTS.
The s.SteeI King" Says Vast Combina-
lions Benefit the People.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Andrew Carnegie,
In an essay in the May Century entitled
Popular Illusions About Trusts" advo-
Gates great ~aggregations of capital as OF
benefit both to rich and poor. He says:
Every attempt to monopolize the manu-
f. cture of any staple article carries within
its bosom the seeds of failure. Long be-
fore we could legislate with much effect
against trusts there would be no necessity
for legislation. The past proves this and the
future is to confirm it. There should be
rothing but encouragement for these vast
aggregations of capital, for the manufac-
tire of staple articles.
LAS for the result being an increase of
price to the consumer beyon a brief
reriod there need be no fear. On the con-
trary. the inevitable result of these aggre-
cations is. finally and permanently, to give
to the consumer cheaper articles than
would have been otherwise possible to OBJ
tain; for capital is stimulated by the high
profits of the trust, for a season, to en-
bark against it. The result is very soon a
capacity of production beyond the wants
Of the consumer, and as the new works
erected are of the most improved pattern
and capable OF producing cheaper than the
old works, the vulnerable trusts are COM
pelled to buy and capitalize at two or three
times their cost. There is thus no danger
ahead to the community from trusts, nor
any cause for fear.
Competition in all departments of hu-
man activity is not to be suppressed. AL
ready the ghosts or numerous departed
trusts which aimed at monopolies have
marched across the stage of human af-
fairs. eacn pointing to its fatal wound. in
flicted by that great corrective-competi-
ton. The only people who have reason to
fear trusts are those who trust them.
I'VE conclude that this overpowerlng ir-
resistible tendency toward aggregation of
capital and increase of size In every branch
Of product cannot be arrested or even
greatly Impeded. and that, instead of at
tempting to restrict either. we should hail
every increase as something gained, not
fer the few rich, but for the millions Of
poor. seeing that the law is %salutary, work.
ing for good and not for evil.
Every enlargement is an Improvement.
step by step upon what has preceded. 1t
does not tend to make the rich poorer,
but il does tend TO make the poor richer in
the possession of better things. and g.catly
lessons the wide AMI deploracle gulf be-
tween the rich and The poor. Superficial
politicians may, for a time. deceive tie
uniformed, but more and more Will all
his be clearly seen by those who are now
led TO regard aggregations as injuriouc."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27.-Butter-Receipts. 2.97l
packages. Market firm; Western eamer 15h
aisle; factory, 13zG1il5c. Cheese Receipts,
1924 packages. Market steady. fancy. large,
white. 1lhc: fancy. large. colored. 1lHc; fancy
lG%c. Eggs-Receipts. 13.525 packages. Market
steady: storage Western, at mark. l2H@l3c: reg.
ular packing. at mark, 12d12zc; Southern, al
mark. IIGl24c.
PHILADELPHIA. April H.-Butter firm and In
good demand; fancy Western creamery, is1sci
fancy Western prints, 20c. Eggs firm and In
good demand: fresh nearby, 12dl2Ac; Western,
12izc; Southwestern. 12lzc: Southern, n24l2c
Cheese quiet but steady.
CHICAGO, April 27.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm: creameries
131k0131zc; dairies. 121s915lsc. Cheese firm at II
ql2c. Eggs firm; fresh, 10Ac.
KANSAS CITY, April T.-Eggs firm: fresf
Missouri and Kansas stock. 10 per dozen, cases
returned; new wildwood cases included. 1olzc.
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Butter steady. Egg:
steady at lie. Cheese steady.
BALTIMORE. April 27.-Cheese, butter and
eggs firm and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. April 2Z-Eggs steady at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Rev. Charles l.. Overstreet will oc-
cup the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
Rev. II. B.. Long will deliver his lecture
entitled THE Story of a Life" at the Peo-
pies Congregational Church, Blackford and
Michigan streets, tomorrow evening.
Joseph Chartrand. of the Bishops house.
desires TO cordially thank all who in any
way contributed or worked to make the
recent fair for IS. Peter and Paul's chapel
a success.
Prof. Stanley Coulter. of Purdue Univer-
sity. will lecture at Plymouth Church to-
day at 1880 a. m. to the teachers of the
public schools and the Audubon Society.
His subject will be Some Indirect Values
of Forestry The public is invited.
Under the auspices of the Social Turn
verein. Mr.. David X. Goss will deliver to-
morrow evening, in the lecture room of the
German House. an Illustrated lecture. His
subject will be Around the Rhineland." .
Member of the house Will be admitted
free.
Bishop Andrews. of New York, will
preach at Roberts Park Church tomorrow
morning at II a. n. In the evening Bishop
Earl Cranston, who has recently returned
from a two years trip around the world,
will lecture before the Epworth Leaguers
of indianapolis.
The Rev. II. c. Meserve. of Springfield,
Mass, who preached Sunday last al the
Plymouth Church. will again occupy that
pulpit tomorrow. Although no call has
been extended TO Mr.. Meserve. members
of the church are quite favorable to the
idea of his permanent occupancy Of the
church pulpit. A reception was rendered
Rev. Meserve and wife at the church last
night.
Owing to the exposition IN Paris this
year a number of applications have been
made TO Governor Mount for letters of In
PRODUCTION 10 representatives OF the United
States in Europe. On account of the I'M
usually large number of applications the
Governor has a handsomely engraved form
of letter made, which gives a simple letter
of introduction all the appearances of a
legal
j. 5. Snethen. of Alexandria. had his
right eye removed yesterday at st. Vim
cents Hospital. the operation being per-
formed by DR.. Kyle, who was assisted by
DIR. l.. NJ. Strauss, of Alexandria. Several
months ago Mr.. Snithen lost the sight of
his right eye by an accident. in which a
~penknife blade penetrated IL. The left eye
was becoming weak. and the operation
was for the purpose of saving that orb.
At Masonic Temple on Monday evening.
Apri! 80. the ladies of the Willing Workers
will give their first ball. A number of
Lebanon's young society people will be
present. -Four hundred tickets have been
sold. and everything points to a grand
success. y funny hsh pond. an Ice cream
booth and a lemonade stand will be some
OF the attractions. The ball Is for the
benefit of the l. o. o. f. Home at Green's
burg.