davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
TaoeIers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. ", N. n. & n. RAILROAD

 Commencing Sunday, December :. 1898,
 ooSo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittaneid lt, Canaan < 2l; Arrive New Haven 10 ee Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line 6 co, Pitts field 8 10, Canaan g 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 o5 p. m,, NewHaven IA New York i.ss. Leave Albany 10 % s. m., State Line II 1o. North Adams IA 10 p, m., Pittencld ! ses Canaan 242. Arrive Bridgeport 6 oe, New Haven c s5, New York 6.i0. Leave Albany 10 70 a. m.. State Line II 70, RTidseport S Sal. Nc Kew Haven 7iO. New York 2 Oe.
 Leave Albany 90 P. m., State Line %. Ptttsfeld 8 30, Canaan t7. Arrive Bridge port 2l. New Haven ' 70, Sew York 700. Sundays onlyl Leave Pit,snoli 500 D. m., Canaan 4 22. Arrive Bridgeport c t5. New Haven s 20, New York S5.
 oorso NORTH leave New York 6 70 a. m. Bridgeport ! co New Haven 10, Canaan Q 70, Arrive Pitts field Il n5, State Line 10 A, Albany IA 10 ? m. Saratoga q ib, North Adams III bs. Lenve New York 9 % a. m., Bridgeport bs New Haven Q s5, Canaan IA se r. m. Arrive Piitsneld 2o5 ?. m, State Line 40, Al- bany s5 Saratoga 20. Loave New York g soo a. m, Bridgeport 10 cs. New Haven 35, Canaan s.2b ?. m. Arrive Pittsheld s.05 p. m. cave New York 90 p. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven b7, Canaan c 90. Aruve Pitts neld 74n, North Adame 9oS, State Lins se0. Albany Q 45. cave New York 90 P. m., Bridgeport 2e New Haven b7, Cannan [ ca. Arrive pttts. field s5, State Linc co, Albany ste. sundays onlsl Leave New Haven co .. no. Bridgeport 05. Canaan 70. Arriv~ Pttts- neld II tb.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08

I Trains stop only on sigma. a wAsa eo@a ss- tor is notified. | Dspy srcspt saAaJ .p~Asy. sunday only.
 Addition al trains leave New ratz " Rasa- land and Pouyhtcsp~ie 1T so, v 70, .isoM Ilrm m si.n0 .ssoo, .1.oo 't'oo MOO ebia
 Trsins leave Poughk~~pl- for Mxhlas& sAA New psltI fT &, "a Co, - 10, sicIA III E "a 1. .is on noon .lsls, -nia -tis, .Ais tsNa fssn IhI6 s ss. se rp. m.
 Train, leave khlnec,in soo z, sapM, arrive at stvernails 10 u A m., tsl pm
 Trains leave silvesnslls n A a m s@ M arrive st Rhlnecliu 10 pu,tmpn
 Trains leave foxfhksep~fs @ Hep~w~s Junction ~ and 70 A m, ~ Anx ta Q Trains leave Hcpeven lc< por ssk~e<sa2 [ 50 and 10 0 a m, B and tA EH
 Trains and 10 oArry thrvuFh s1e~1 k~sw~~w wtnsted and Grand o<nuh slAasoss rsw TeW Train No is cosnsss. sa stsls Lsss vssA sr~is Trsin No connects st state Iiss wisA t~~s~ Nc. IS for roughke~psie neotion at Campbell Hall via fs~a sxY~wm wm ontarto q Western Ry fu ts~ w@~A &2 d&A@~F< following dI sm D m special stt@@s&y givsn to wc~tern uAwI Rates x s~rw el s@ \ hwer than any other nn@ Write fur rat&@ ssA& pArticuiars oefcw~ p1oh@~&Hg @okces evsf @AT b<her route
 Tiokets to sn point. n the wesa ss reoaoe< rAtes pot1 At tho ro~xhkeep~io oraos
 VI asrsA ssA Ns~ Asssh
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
The I'ress.

The Press. The past is present still. In pyramid, In symbol and in photography Remote events reveal their history. Which wear and wreck of time in vain forbid. While Thought and Truth strive constantly to
 bless
 ihr world with facts and safe intel,iycrcc, In various molcs tkey speak with eloquence; But rise to brilliant acme in the Press. With all that art and science suggest, With lishtning's speech. of nuency sublime, The inconvenience of space ard time Recoil and vanish at the Press behest. Ideal supreme. with wondrous blessings rife. The distant lands are neishhcrs st its fcet. The scattered nations at its bidding meet, Bestirred hy pulse of new and higher life; Arena where the Wit. the Sa,irist And Disputant engage in pleasing tasks Of guarding truth. of crushing glossy maslA And render fent impotent to resist; Where Runor. clad in FanCy's flash atray, Of; terpts the world to play mischevous part, But also where sweet Humcr thrills the heart And suavcly laughs it's gloom and care away; A medium by which culture wields the force That brings the millions to 2 fellowship With brightest minds with ripest scholarship. The thoughts and works that mold the public,
 course.
 Ahi Mark the march O. that triumphant train The people-as they rise from h.-isht to height, Refined in taste and skill. by hrich;Cr light Inspired and their ambition born again; Tribunal that o'ershadows state and court, yestured with rights and glory Of i:s own; A power mightier. higher than the throne, The human race it's subjects and support; A voice that speaks humane humanity And inspirations of the nobier soul; A foe of Crime and powers that inthrall- A frenu of Law, of Peace and Liberty.
 John l.. Bevan.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
The Man With tho Hce.

General Tracy was engaged in a dis cussion with another American on Pro lessor Markham's much talked of poem, '"rhe Man With the Hoe" An Englishman who was listening to the argument asked who the man with the hoe was.
 ''The man with the hoe?" repeated the general. ''Why, that is the news paper man."
 Somebody had to hammer treatise on printing presses into the English. mans head before he saw the point.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
The Buckwheat Cake.

With apologies to Riley.l 'When the frost is on the punkin an the folders
 in the shock, An you git up in the mornin clost about on C
 o'clock An 20 down stairs in the kitchen with a kind O
 sleepy pace. Where your wife is waitin Ter you with the grid
 dle in its place. wi,h inc fIs; cake Q the season brown golden
 on tho plate. Oh, feiler's never kickin bout the cracl ways
 O fate Fer feelin comes upon you that poet couldn't
 mock, When the gresss is on the grild,e sn ths lste-.s
 in the crocki They can tell about the solemn an tl,e lonesome
 days O fall. When the skies are gray an purple an the qia!ls
 begin to call; When t1e trees are trimmed in colors the
 chipmurk on the fence Is agathgria lis harvest fer his winter residence It's lonesome, mighty lonesome. but sayin purty
 wise Is 'hout silver linin to the cloudicst Of skies, An the sInglae strikes feller like rale elec-
 tric shock wEen the grease is on the griddle an the batter s
 in the croGkl
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
The Sand q man.

 Oh, the clock upon the mantel strikes the dread ed hour of nine. And the winds beneath the window start to whm per and to whine! 'Tis then the Dwarfs and ogres back 10 their caves are drawn. For the Sandman's a forage-that is why the children yawn! Blue eyes that sparkled roguishly all through the long bright day, Brown eyes that flashed with eagcrncss for joy and fun and play, Now blink and roll and turn about and strive yet more to see, But the Sandman's a forage, and he filings his sand in glee Mir. Yawn is also busy with the rosy mouths of youth, We see dark. gaping caverns and glisten of a tooth. And heads begin to droop and nod, and toys fall from the hand, For the Sandman's on a forage. and he's eating round his sandi Rare picture books lie on the floor. and drums now silent are, And voices seem to dropping heads so dreamy, distant, far; The clock booms out half after nine the breath more slowly drawn. The angels now are all asleep, the Sandman's 6 come and gonei
 Harold MacGrath in Syracuse Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
GEMS IN VERSE.
The T.are of Love.

When do love thec' When the hr"oGlsts run Through t,andelioa rsCaGows of the June; When horrs of huntsmcn greet the harvest moon And mellow autumns viataring is done, When springs triumphant msrshrs have begun. When winter winds through LSSgard branches
 croon. At solemn midnight and St sily7ry noon, At blush of morning and at set ot sun. Thy youthful splendor unto is dear. But shall love thee s;ill when youth fits by. love thee when thius "es kn0w not tear And love thee when disaster hovers nigh; My soul shall crave g..e when the Dark draws
 near
 And still be loyal through eternity.
 Waiter Ma'ope in Bookmza.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
Strong Points of Brown Swiss.

Brown Swiss cattle are substantial, fleshy and well proportioned. with straight. broad back, heavy legs and neck. giving a general appearance of coarseness. But when examined they are found to be small boned for their size and to possess fine, silky coat and rich, elastic skin, with other at tractive dairy points. Developed as
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08

a dairy breed primarily, Brown Swiss cows yield a generous flow of milk and hold out well. Good specimens may be expected to give an average of ten quarts for every day in the year. Six thousand pounds a year is an ordinary record. and single in- stances are known of 5000 to 10000 pounds. One Swiss COW owned in Massachusetts produced by accurately recorded weights S6,304 pounds of mi-i before F years old.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
sIIRll REE ESGliyg pAIlHlr CoIplIT.

roUGuKEEPssE neiDeR meUrm
 Rn Effect sunday, october I5th. 1S@@@
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08

Ilo ds pnls cure liver ills; the nonirritatihg and snly esthsrtie to take with Hoods sarszpariila
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
X WARNING SOUNDED.
REV DIR. TAlMsSE ADVISES THE
 CHURCH CT. CHRIST.

tts Talent I~ Indeveloped and It's Energy Dormant = Meanwhile the Enemy Makes the Most of His Op- portunitfes.
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08

Again, learn from this subject what . large amount of the church's re- sources is actually hidden and buried and undeveloped. The Bible intimates that that was very rich land, this landkof Israel It says, '.The stones are iron, and out of the hills thou shalt dig brass" and yet hundreds and thou sands of dollars worth of this metal was kept under the hills. We'll, that Is the difficulty with the church of God at this day. Its talent Is not develop ed. If one-half of its energy could be brought out, it might take the public iniquities of the day by the throat and make them bite the dust. If human alonueuce were consecrated to the Lord
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08


 Go forth in the service of Christ and do your whole duty. You have one sphere. I have another sphere. "The Lord of Hosts is with us, and the God Of Jacob is our refuge. Selah." We want more of the determination of Jonathan. I do not suppose he was a very wonderful man. but he got on his knees and clambered up the rock, and with the help of his armor bearer he hewed down the Philistines, and man Of very ordinary intellectual attain ments on his knees can storm anything for God and for the truth. We want something of the determination of the general who went into the war, and as he entered his first battle his knees knocked together. his physical courage not quite up to his moral courage, and he looked down at his knees and said, An, if you knew where I am going to take you, you would shake worse than thatw
 There is only one question for you to ask and for me to ask: What does God want me to do? Where is the field |? Where is the work? Where is the an- vii? Where is the prayer meeting :? Where is the pulpit? And. finding out what God wants us to do. go ahead and do it, all the energies of our body, mind and soul enlisted in the undertak- ing. Oh. my brethren, we have but little time in which 10 fight for Godl You will be dead soon- Put in the Christian cause every energy that God gives you. What thy hand findeth to do. do 1t with all thy might. for there is neither wisdom nor device in the grave" whither we, are all hastenina
Connecticut western news., 1900-02-08
Sharpen the Swords.

dSdIuSI IL.
 Sharpen the Swords.
 In other words, let us employ the worlds grindstones. We will listen to their music, and we will watch their acumen, and we will use their grind stones, and will borrow their philo- sophical apparatus to make our ex- perimentS, and we will borrow their printing presses to publish our Bibles. and we will borrow their rail trains to carry our Christian literature, and we will borrow their ships to transport our missionaries. That was what made Paul such master in his day. He not only got all the learning he could get of Dr. Gamaliel. but afterward. standing on Mars hill and in crowded thoroughfare, quoted their poetry, and grasped their logic, and wielded their eloquence, and employed their mytholo- gy until Dionysius, the Areopagite, learned in the schools of Athens and Heliopolis, went down under his tre- mendous powers.
 That was what gave Thomas Chal- mers his power in his day. He con quered the worlds astronomy and con- pelled it to ring out the wisdom and greatness of the Lord until, for the second time, the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shout ed for joy. That was what gave to Jonathan Edwards his influence in his day. He conquered the worlds metaphysics and forced 1t into the service of God until not only the old meeting house at Northampton, Mass, but all Christendom, felt thrilled by his Christian power. Well, now, my friends, we all have tools of Christian power. Do not let them lose their edges. We want no rusty blades in this fight. We want no coulter that cannot rip up the glebe. We want no ax that cannot fell the trees. We want no goad that cannot start the lazy team. Let us get the very best grind stones we can find, though they be in possession of the Philistines, compel ling them se turn the crank while we hsSr dewp with .Au -aur Easht on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11
PHILADELPHIA Gram and Produce

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. - Wheat - I'm
changed; contract grade, January, 69a70c.
Corn-steady; No. !. mixed January: a7h
a37iac. Oats-Quiet but steady; No. 2
white clipped 3liaa3l%ac. No. 3 do. do.
30aS0lsc, !; No. 2 mixed do, 29ika30c. Po-
tatoes-Firm; Pennsylvania choice. per
bushel. sc. New York and western do.
do, 60aG2c.: do. do. fair to good do, 57a
5Sc. Butter-Fancy western creamery.
23i2a3oc,; do prints, soc. Eggs-Dull and
lc. lower: fresh nearby. 19c.: do. west
ern, l9c.; do. southwestern, 1Sc.; do.
southern. lie, Cheese Firm. Refined
Sugars--Steady. Cotton--Unchanged Tai
low--tluiet at former rates; city prime, in
hogsheads, 41sc.. country prime In bar
rels. 5a5lsc.; dark, d., 4qsc.; cakes. 5i4a
5tgc, grease, Salstc. Live Poultry-Firm,
fair demand foN 5. 9alOlac as to quality
old ROSTERS, 7c.; spring chickens, Ssa9c, ;
ducks, l0allc. geese 9ailc.; turkeys So.
Dressed Poultry - Quiet. unchanged !:
fowls, choice, 9iac. do. fair to good, SO
ace; old ROSTERS 6i2c.; chickens, nearby,
9a1lc.; western do, large, l0allc.; me-
dium do, 9a9lac.; small do, ;asc.; tur-
keys. choice to fancy. l0al1c,. do. fair
to good 9a9iac; do. inferior, Ease. ducks,
10allc, geese, sa!c. Recepts-Flour. 3, 800
barrels and 1000 sacks; wheat, LOO BUSH
els; corn, 1900 bushels oats, 2S,0o0 bush
els, Shipments-Wheat, none; corn, 2s1, =
900 bushels oats, Gi.0OO bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11
NORTHEASTERN
Pennsylvania

attended a party at Winwood on Sat
urday night
Carl y. Utter spent few days with
his cousin, Warner Utter. at Orson.
Mr.. clinton Leet was in Deposit on
Monday last
A carriage party from this place at
tended church at Erandt's last Friday
night
Miss Gwerdolinc Crossley visited
relatives in Hancock last week.
Mrs. Is. Walker has gone To Bing-
hamton to attend to her sister, Mrs
Il. B. Stalker. who Is luite Ill.
Mr.. Leland Newcomb Is working for
Mr.. w. A. Reynolds ard is attending
school.
Mr.. Clarence Stoddard was in Stew
ems Point on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Mumford is recovering
from a course of fever.
Mr.. Charles Frazzes. who sprancd
his ankle a few days ago. is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. sylvester Thomas have
returned home after an absence of two
weeks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda. Jan. 10-Laporte's Com
edy company, which Is filling weeks
engagement at Hale's Opera house. IL
giving good satisfaction and the plays
are being fairly we'll attended. Among
the list Of characters are Hasell Gibbs,
II. $. Bartlett, Sam j. Roscoe, r. II.
Dewey, and Mae Laporte, Suzanne
Norwood. Madge Sinclair and Addie
Laporte. The orchestra is far above
the standard, and the company de-
serve a much larger crowd each night
than are attending.
The report that Senator b. r. Mitch
ell, of Troy, was TO retire from the
banking business. and that his bank
might be consolidated with that Of
another institution, proved to be un-
true.
Joseph G. Gregg, aged II years. died
at his home In Athens on Saturday. He
was civil engineer. and in the '60'D
assisted in the survey of the first rail- 4.
road in Brazil, built by the Americans.
A smokestack log feet high on the
electric power house a. Sayre, by rust
ing eff at a point forty feet from the
top, was successfully spliced.
William Chamberlain and II. A. Mer.
cur have each received n new Lafay-
ette dollar, Just made at Philadelphia.
Considerable excitement was occa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11
NEW MILFORD.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New Milford. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman. of Brooklyn, n. V, is
a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tucker.
Mrs. Mariah ROsencrants died at hec
home Sunday. Dec. 81, from the effects
of burns received the day before. Ths
funeral services We're conducted from
the house on Tuesday by Rev. Charles
Smith
Mrs. d. II. Replogle and daughter.
Mildred. Of Scranton. visited relatives
in town one day last week
Mr.. II. n. Brooks. of this place. who
suffered a slight shock of paralysis
last week Sunday, Is slowly recover
ing.
Mrs. j. Hall is visiting her daughter
in Elmira.
Mrs. Lou Van Cott and little daugh-
ter. Mildred visited relatives in Les
tershire last week
Mrs. Nettie Knapp, of Hallstcad,
called on friends in town last Satur-
day.
Miss Lena Spencer returned from
Nicholson today, after spending few
days with friends there.
Miss May Rose visited friends in
Kingsley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harding visit
| ed relatives near Nicholson recently.
Miss Abbie Casey visited friends in
Kingsley one day lasg week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11
A WOMAN 5 BACK.
The Aches and Pains viii Dis.
appear II the Advice or This
Scranton Citizen Is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most time tits the Kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doans Kidney pills cure
1t.
Many Scranton women know this.
Read what one has to say about It:
Mrs. Patrick Brady, Of SIS Hampton
street. Hyde Park, says: Dull pains
In my back for two years. bothered me
a great deal at night. and the constant
stinging made me so nervous that
could not sleep for hours. If I turned
In bed cramp like pain caught me in
the small Of my back and 1t was some-
thing terrible. In the morning my
back felt lame and sore and SO weak
that 1t would hardly support my body.
/ felt tired and languid and had little
ambition to do any work. saw Doan's =
Kidney Pills advertised and so highly
recommended that I got box at
Matthew Bros. drug store. After the
treatment I slept well nights, had more
ambition when doing my house work.
and seldom felt any pain In my back
and Kidneys"
|. For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11

havc been In Scranton this week en-.
gagged In arguing cases before the
Superior court there. have returned
home. all Of the Wyoming county cases
being heard on Monday.
o. II. Kennedy, who has been EN-.
ployed by Paul Billings & Co. as oper-
ator and bookkeeper at their office here
for the past three years, has resigned
his position and will leave for his home
In North Carolina about Feb. 1.
The building formerly occupied by d.
Z. Gray as bakery and confection-
cry store. and which was sold at
sheriff's sale to II. y. Billings, has
been rented by Orlando Ace and he will
go into possession about the first of
the month. He will continue the con-
fectionery and bakery business, with
the addition of full line of groceries.
f. j. Sampson, now In the employ Of
the Aver Advertising company in Phila-
delphia. was visiting his parents here
this week.
Miss Marion Metcalf has returned to
the Elmira college, after spending her
vacation here.
q. w. Mckown. of the Electric Ligh,
company, was In Wilkes Barre on
Monday on business connected with the
company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. Jan. 1O.-Flour-Again very
quiet and nOminally unchanged. although
a shade lower to sell. Wheat-Spor
steady; No. 2 red, 75hc. +. o. b. afioat
from store; No. northern Duluth. 7SAc.
+. o. b. afloat prompt; No. red, 73c. ele-
vator; options weak and continued SO
until the afternoon when a rumor that
Ladysmith had fallen provoked covering
and IA sharp rally. The late market was
steady at a little decline from the top
and closed Aaasc. net lower; March closed
age; May. 73sic.; July, 73lac. Corn--Spot
steady; No. 2, Ale. +. 9. b. afioat and 4oc.
elevator; option market opened steady
but rallied with wheat and closed steady
at &c, net advance; May closed Ssltc.
2Si2c.: No. 2 white, Sllac.; No. white.
3Oa,c.; track mixed western 29a3O12c. !:
track white, Sla35c; options inactive and
featureless. Butter = Steady; western
creamery, 25a3Oc, do. factory, 17a23c.; /;
June creamery, 2ia2Slac. imitation cream
cry. 19a26c. :; state dairy, ga2Sc.; do;
made fancy, small. 12s4al3c.; fall made
fancy large: l2aialsc. late made large. ll7s
al2c.: small late made, 12al2Ac. Eggs
Weak; state and Pennsylvania. 2Oc.; west
ern ungraded. at mark, 1ialSc.; western,
20c., less off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-11

stoned at Troy last Saturday afternoon
by the report that oil had been found
at the we'll now being put down on
the Baker farm. 1t was found that
at depth Of less than 500 feet the
drill had entered the black oil-bearing
sand and quantities OF 1t. brought up
by the drill. showed it to be strongly
impregnated with oil. The operators
are very confident that as soon as
the well can be sunk a short distance
further oil will be found in paying
quantities
j. w. Bishop, treasurer of the Rob-
ert Packer hospital, has received the
sum of s39S.iO from Jennings Bros
mill employees and residents of Lopez.
The list contained $50 subscribers.
Joseph A, Pendleton died in Potter
vile, after long illness. He was 4S
years of age and a widow survives
him. He was formerly employed by
Strawbridge & Clothier, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Bradford County Medical soci-
ETY. reorganized yesterday by electing
the following officers: President, w.
F. Harshberger. Of New Albany; vice
presidents. McHuntcr. of Sayre; G. II.
B, Terry. of Wyalusirg: Secretary, $.
NJ. Woodburn. of Towanda treasurer,
+. G. Newton. of TCwanda.
George Nenson. alias Benson, How
ard Ferris, two Sayre young men,
were arrested in Elr,ira on Monday
night, on the charge Of vagrancy and
suspicion Of passing counterfeit
money.
Detective Hollcn witnessed the hang
ing of Shew and Eagaa at Montrose,
yesterday.
The following visiting priests were
within the sanctuary during the SER
vices Of the late DIR. Robert CarmoGy
at the Church of the Epiphany at
Sayre, last Wednesday: Father Pagan
Of Great Bend; Fathers O'Reilly, Nor
rison, Melley and O'Boyle, Scranton:
Father Costello, Of Williamsport:
Father Sandal. of Athens; Father
Deegan, Of Dushore; Father Shields
of Bentley Creek; Father Crane, OF
Avoca; Father Kaier. OF Dushore; and
Father Jordan. of Duryea. The re.
QUEEN high mass was said by Rev
Thomas Carmody of Avoca, a brother
Of the deceased. assisted by Father
Naughton. Of Waverly as deacon:
Father Stanley. Of Sayre, as sub-dea
con, and Father Gilleogly, of Sayre, as
master of ceremonies.
While stealing a ride on a freigh,
train, John Watson. a colored young
man. of Waverly, fell from the train
at Towanda. and as a result Is now In
the sayre hospital, suffering from a
! crushed foot 1t is claimed that he and
his companion We're escaping arreset
from Waverly parties. on malicious
mischief. His partners whereabouts
are unknown.
Fred j. Gress. for the past six years
manager Of the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company at Towanda, has beer
appointed to a more advanced position
by the company, to their office a,
Auburn, N. Y.