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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street RevisM.

New York March 81 Tile heavy selling by
spetuiat0tS TO realize which carried the whole
market down yesterday was checked today and
theie were general tcCoverics and a showing Of
net gains Tor the day In a majority of eases
The speculative leaders were very active in
,hc!r efforts to cause resumption of the strong
oull market which has recently prevailed. rhcy
we're only partly successful. although they had
thc assistance of report late in the session
that the Anglol,ussan difficulty had been sct
,ieu' number Of stocks were fairly buoyanty
uullng the day and Others were markedly strong.
nut the advances were not all we'll held and
th'rc We're frequent reactions after the recovery
had set IN. Burlington was in demand from
The shorts and there a combined upward
movement At one time In the Grangers, Pauitcs
ana Southwestcins. Heavy realizing met this
sdNshcc and difficulty was encountered. cspe.
calIy in the of Missouri Pacific IN the
upward course. Tho Fries were the conspicu
ous ieatu,c OF the later market and were lifted
from 2ia to points, the latter, the second pre-
ieffed on enormous buying. Recently current
reports OF early dividend action were factors
lhe WABASH securities were in good demand.
lhc movement in the Fries helped all the coal.
er'; sugar shot up 3ia points and Peoples Gas
shd Tobacco had their periods OF strength The
internal paper stocks were very strong. rising
2'ia4l4c. for the common and preferred. Ni.
tloial salt gained Az and the preferred :. There
was quite long list oi minor railroad stocks
which moved up from I to i3s. including Chi.
Cago Great Western and the preferred \, the
,hicago, Indianapolis and Louisville stocks. tho
,'N1 'vi'dl tt'"ks INC minneapolis and -.
LOUIS stocks, Lake Erie and Western, Peoria
and Eastern aud the New York. Chicago and
ST. Louis stocks. North American advanced ~
over last night. Amalgamatcd Copper was
sttong on the regular dividend declaration. The
steel stocks were decidedly quiet and moved mar.
loWlr Tut recovered to some extent from early
hcavineSS. Total sales today, l.lO6, 100 shares.
The railroad bond market continues very ac.
tNc, many now issues coming into prominence
today, The picc movement was irregular. To.
tai sales, par value, Sp.25j,OW L. :. refund.
ING twoS advanced y and old inurs declined is
per cent, on the last call
The following quotations are furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
TUNkHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, March 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. III. It. Metcalf held a reception
Tor the members OF the Lafayette
Banjo and Glee club at their residence
on West Harrison street. last evening
at the close of the concert
Harry Sickler, plumber with Paul
i.Billings & Sons. has resigned his po-
sltion TO accept one with the Cudahy
facking company, at Scranton.
Ihe canning company shipped n
couple of carloads of apples and beans
10 New York commission merchant.
and a carload of corr to Wilkes Barre
parties on Monday.
Mrs. ELI Brown, of Pittston, is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. II. VI. Piatt.
at this place.
Conductor George Alleman. of the
Montrose branch. Is taking trip to
New York and Harrisburg. His place
Is supplied by Oscar Wideman, Of
Sayrc.
Matthew w. Courtright, of Meshop-
pen, was doing business i'm town on
Thursday
skinner n Peter. Clothiers and tail
ors. have removed their store from the
wyoming Democrat building to the
building recently vacated by Philip
Marks.
Harry Lewis and Henry Plummer-
felt, VINO are students at Lafayette
college in Easton, are visiting their
parents here.
Miss Lillian Hickman. of Trumans-
burg, New York is visiting friends in
town.
julius +. Hitchcock, of Furkstor.
VIII occupy the farm which he re-
Gently purchased of James Leighton,
Just east of town, after April /.
The handsome new organ present 4
to the Methodist church by the widow
ana children of the late Perry :. Bill
lings, In memory of the departed father
and husband, has arrived and was
placed in the church yesterday. It
was pure hpsCd from /. Il. Powell S
Co, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
THE HEALTH HABIT.


uSl Gdcy W olIl us hDY OtneG,
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits but they are unconsciously ac-
quired, and grow as we grow. and by
the time we learn they are hurting us.
we find them too strong to be easily
broken.
Then, why not form good habit, a
habit which will counteract the many
bad ones. in other words contract the
questionable habit of being always
WELL
The best health habit to get into is
TO have and keep vigorous stomach !;
II You have n healthy digestion you
can drink your beloved coffee. smoke
your favorite brand of tobacco, with
little or no harm; the mischief begins
when these things are forced upon the
faithful stomach, without any assist
ance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach of so
much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such digest
ives and when they are combined i'm
such Il pleasant preparation as stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. they give the over
''iN'A SAoliltl'l JUST lll' necessary as
sistance TO secure perfect digestion
without any of the harmful effects of
cathartics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuart's Dys-
bepSia Tablets after meals is as neces-
Sary To the weak stomach as food it.
self, and indeed To get the benefit from
food eaten, nothing better and certain
ly nothing safer can he used.
Many families consider Stuarte Tab.
lets as essential in the house as knives
and forks.
They consist entirely of natural di-
Gestlve principles without the effect or
characteristics of drugs; they have no
cathartic action, but simply go to work
on the focd eaten and digest 1t.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
invest nft4' cents in a box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets and see if your di-
Gestion for the next month is not vast
ly improved
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and popu-
lar stomach remedy and he will say
Stuart's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia March a. --Whcat-aialc lower;
contract grade, March, 17a,a7siac. CONF.
higher; No > mixed. March, ija,aiGc Oats
STEADY; No. . white clipped SIC. Butter
Firm; fancy western creamery, 22iac.; do. do.
prints. 22c.: exceptional lots. 23c; do. nearly
do, 23c Eggs--frm aud igc. higher: fresh
nearby. i3c.; do. western, l3c,: do southwest.
en-, l2c.; TO- southern. l2il2igc Chcc>c-Firu'.
iHir demand; y. y full creams, fancy small,
l2hC.; do. do do. fair to choice, laial2c. Cot.
ton-lsc. lower; middling uplaud,, o.lGc.
Tallow-Dull and veal; city primo in hhd..
ti,c., country do. do. barrels, iLaia,c.; cakes.
jajlC Live poultry Quiet hut steady; fowls,
llallisc: old rocsters. ,iaaSc,; chickens, lOi "a
lliac.; ducks, l2il3c.; geese. HAZE; turkey ID.
lOallc. Dressed pculty-Firn, good demand;
fowls, choice, l0iRaiIc,; do. fair to good. oi!l
lOc.; old roostcrs lee; nearby chickens, l'
lic.; western do, l0al3c; turkeys, western
choice to fancy, lOIl2c.; ducks, nearby, llal5o.
western do. lMl2c.
Rcccipt3-Flour 5000 barrels. and 2,onl,onp
pounds in sacks; wheat. 300 bushels; corn.
1000; oats. 1000. Shipmcuts-NEoat, Is.
900: corn. 1000; oats, 81 900 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
HARTFORD.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Hartford. March 2l.--E. T.. Jones is in
New York, buying spring goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hammond have
returned from Norwich.
f. K. Tiffany and Mr.. Matthews were
in Susquehanna on Saturday.
Prof. Compton has moved into the
Barnard house
Miss Mable Osborn has returned from
visiting her grandparents in New Mil
ford.
The twentieth annual commencement
of the Hartford graded school will he
held on March 90 in the Congregational
church. The graduates are Clyde Pat
terson. Jessie Robbins. Lena Stearns.
Mabel Sherwood. Susa Osman. Norma
Darrow. John Briggs.
Frank Darrow will work for +. p.
Ilngley the coming summer.
Alvie Tiffany will move his family 10
Corbitsville this week, where he has
secured work for the coming season.
II. Thatcher of Montrose. was called
TO see his sister, Miss Thatcher. who
Is suffering with a stroke of apopleXy.
Mrs. w. 5. Withers is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. George b. Payne is improving
ID. VI. Farrar is very low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

T. correspondent. There il. For In
stance, IL you go home at o'clock
in the morning. after promising your
wife to be in early lin the evening",
and find her asleep. and don't fall
over any chairs, that's luck-but IL
isn't to he depended on.
The man who takes no thought of to-
morrow is apt to wake up somc morn
ing and feel its yesterday
Beware of the man who follows his
master from afar.
Avoid the man whose children shrink
and cover when he comes home. lie
is good man-to let alone.
\ Scranton physician says: Keep
your mouth shut IL YOU want to avoid
The grip" There are other troubles
that may also be avoided by following
this simple advice.
The height of some mems ambition
is to pull some other man down.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
Samuel Higgins. superintendent Of
motive power of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, who has resigned his position to
ACCEPT IA similar office with the Union
Pacific. learned his trade as machinist
In the Erie railroad shors in Susque-
hanna. He was afterwards general
foreman of the shops. and still later
assistant superintendent of motive
power Of the road. Mr.. Higgins sue
cessor in the Lohigh, Howard u. Tay-
lor. is also former resident Of Sus-
quehanna. having for some time been
mechanical engineer in the Erie shops.
SusQuehanna has produced a large
number of prominent railroad men.
At Lake View. jackson township. on
Tuesday night the dwelling house OF
Walter Slater was destroyed by fire.
The Van Auken block cafe. recently
conducted by Martin j. McMahon. was
on Wednesday closed out by the shcr-
ifl.
There was the celebration of the holy
communion in Christ Episcopal church
this morning, with Rev. X. A. Sawyer.
of CarDondale. as celcbrant. This
evtLing Rev. Henry i. Hubbard, of
Greene. y. Y, will preach.
General Superintendent Fitch. Of the
Erie, was in town on Tuesday.
FARM NOTES.
George Fraderburgh. of Sherman. is
the owner of a freak of nature. which
rivals John G.. Freemont's famous
woolly horse as a curiosity. 1t is a
calf, now nearly year old, that in
stead Of being clad like others of its
kind, in "a coat of hair. is wearing as
fine and perfect a fleece of wool as any
lamb in the flock.
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
y good many of the new century
resolutions are now standing on side
tracks.
A blind girl in Great Bend got mar
ried and recovered her sight few
days later Marriage is certainly a
great cye-opener.
The man who aims to be good in
this world may miss fire in the next.
The BARRIERS National convention re-
solved that to wear the hair short is
the proper caper for the coming sum-
mer. 10 vote was taken on how to
wear bald heads
Ordinarily. when home life becomes
too slow for a girl or boy and she or
he runs away, regret is sure to fol-
low. Pushing up against the outside
world generally makes home, sweet
home" rise in the market.
Some peoples religion is just like
a wooden leg. There is neither life nor
warmth IN it; and, although it helps
them to hobble along, II never becomes
a Part of them, but has to be strapped
on every morning. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22

Chicago, March 2l--\ break Of 90 in MAY
pork was the feature Change today. Thi.
commodity closed soc lower. while lard closed
shade and ribs 3 to 5i2c higher. Reaction
from yesterdays war talk had depressing erect
on white, which closed at decline OF o.c. Corn
closed isc and cats i4c. lower. Cash quota.
tiOns were as iollows:
Flour Steady; No. , spring wheat, none: No.
., 6si2asic.; No. red, 55a77iac.: \o. > corn,
4oi4c. No. > yellow, iohc.; No. . oats. 10,
a26c.; No. > white. 2Sl2sa.c.; No. = white.
81 aa2si &C.: No. > rye. j3c: good feeding bar.
ley. 47c; lair 10 choice mailing, 52aj7c.: Nc.
FAX seed, Sl.jiis: No. ! northwestern. Sl.-Gt,.
prime timothy seed. sL2I: mess pork. SlG2|a
lG.2j; lard, >7.ooa5D21a; short ribs, flc,, loosn,
S1.50i15o: dry slltcd shoulders, GiaaG"ir.:
Sl.2I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
pITTSTON.
,cranton Tribune.

Special TO the scranton Tribune
Pittston, March 2l.-John Gillcy. an
aged man. was found dead in bed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael MUIR
ray. with whom he boarded, at Inker-
man.
When Patrick McClain. of Sturmer-
vile, arose from his bed this morning
to go to his work in the mines, his wife
entreated with him to remain at home.
saying she had a premonition that
some direful fate was oVershadowing
him. He scoffed at her entreaties, and
went to work. Four hours later his
dead body, crushed beyond recognition.
was taken to his home. He had been
caught beneath a heavy fall of black
rock.
A train of empty coal cars was being
pushed into the Clear Spring colliery's
branch, at West Pittston. this morn
ing, when one of the box cars jumped
the track. William Bliss was standing
on top of the car and was thrown off,
landing headforemost on a pile of iron
rails. He was painfully injured, re-
ceiving bad gashes on the head a
bruised and cut arm, and two frac-
tured ribs.
Norris, of this place, was united in
marriage last evening to Miss Han
nah Jones, of Plymouth. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides parents.
John Collear, of Petersburg, Virginia,
has presented to the st. James Epis-
copal church of this city IA handsome
oak pulpit as memorial to his wife,
who was a former member of the 81.
james parish.
John Padden, aged thirty-eight years,
died here last evening, after a seven
months illness from a cancerous dis
ease. He was known throughout the
county. From 1883 to 1891 he served as
assistant Jail warden in Luzerne coun-
ty. Later he was employed as a cigar
salesman and AZ the time of his death
was conducting pool room in this
city. Funeral will take place Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell whose hus-
band is a well-known shoemaker here,
died at her home in Port Griffith this
morning, after a two weeks illness.
Besides her husband, four small chill
dren survive, the youngest of which is
AN infant born this month. Deceased
was a daughter of Mrs. Dougherty. of
Archibald, and also has several broth
ers and sisters residing there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. March Flour--Quiot and rather
No. red, Sl2sc. {. o. b. lHoit; No. > rcd,
SO9sc. elevator; No. northern Duluth misc.
E. q. h. aNoat Options were generally weak all
day, closing easy at asa5sc. net decline. March
closed so3sc.; May, SOasc.; Judy. SOasc; Sr'.
19a,c. Coni-Spot steady; No. -, 40. ClcvJt pr
and isc /. q. h. afoat Options opened stcad'.
cascd of later, hut recovered big export
trade, closing steady at iic. net decline. March
closed i0c: May, id3sr.; July, idiIc.: sept,
46iac. OJis-Spot steady; No. .. Wa,c: 40.
white, S3i. .a33'ao: No. white 31aic.; track
mixed western, 3olH l.c; track white, I2i.Gc
Options slow but fairly steady. Buttcr-Strong.
but unchanged; fresh creamery. iGi22c.: fac
tory, l0aliiac.; held creamery, l3aloiac; state
dairy, fresh, 1jd2lC. thocSc-fitm; fancy large
cclored and white, Illlli2c.; fancy 9ml col.
orcd. l2iac.: fancy snail white. l2Il2i.c. Egg,
Steady; state ami rcnud., l3dlai- g.; western,
13c. southern, l2aloaic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22

May Fishc and her superb company continues
TO please the patrons Of the Academy OF Music
The house is well hllcd at each performance
and the audiences are well pleased. The pro.
duction OF that funny play "Mv Friend from
India as produced at the matinee Yesterday
afternoon Is one OF the best performances ever
seen in popular priced play house, and on a
par with many So'callcd high priced attractions.
Miss Fiske has surely become a great favorite
Her work is clcycrly done and her singing is
exquisite.
This afternoon "forty-nine" will be the bill
ana tonight, An American Princess will be
presented, Miss Fisde will positively appear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
Scra nton Wholesle Mrket.

Corrected by u. g. Dale, % LackawanuJ Ave
Buttcr-Ircamcty, ~ sa92c.; dairy. lam,
Chccsc--Full cream. lIll2c.
Eggs-WcStern fresl, lj 10 tj'ac; uruh,
state, ljiaaldc.
Beans Per hu., choice marrow, g.. jja2 10.
Pea BedIs--PcI bu, Si.lja2.JG
Nctlium Beans-P,r bu., ~. iOao. -.
Green rcss-Pcr bu., ,i.ioalij.
Onions--Pcr bu., sl.i0aliO.
Flour Best patent, per hbl, SiGj.
Red Kidney Bcans-rcr bu.. - i5d2.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
Buffalo Live Stock.

laSt lIuhdo, March 2l--Rcceipts-Iattlc
cas-; sheep aud lImhs. IL ears; hogs, II cns.
Smpmcnt,--CJttlc, I cars; sheep and lambs,
cars: hogs. ears.
'lltlc-Dcmdnd. light calves, choice to cN.
ira, S1a7.2j.
Lambs Choice To extra, -. .7js5s5; sheep,
cloicc to extra, Sjdj 2j
llogS-ilclyy, sG.2j; pigs, SG.lja6.2 ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
Ball Clubs Spring UP.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Boston, March 2L-rhe happy outlook 10
sport, tu" ooIniug season has mduced base hall
men in New England cities 10 agtste the mat
tor ol New Englaud league, aud one Of 81:
clubs wa, organized this afternoon. The circuit
will include Mauahostcr, Low,ll, ilaycrhill, Lew
i,ton, Bangor and prcbdb Portland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
East Liberty Cattle.

E,,t libutN, March 2I--Cattlc- steady: c,.
tId, Sj.j0Ij.oi; prime, Sj..Gaj.i0; oomuo.L
-. 9jii.
best workers. SG lja6.1O; light workers ana
heavy hogs, s6. lOa6.lj: good pgs, S5H'ui;
skis and common pigs, Sjaj.7J, rougls, S4dj.oo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
New York Live Stock.

New York, March 2l.-Beeves trade, feel.
ing steady; calves. feeling trihc weak; ves-,
SliOd7.JO: little calves. -.
Sheep Finn: lambs. weak TO shade lovcrt
sheep >iaj.@5: Lambs, SjiG.lO
llog> No uHdc worth noting; nominally
higher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
1901 E#
B | c Y c | ES

New models now
in. Spaldings, Cleve.
lands, liver Johnson
and Crescents. No
better selection ever
made. Call and see
them. They're beau-
ties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
Oil Market,

iii CiI!. March 2l.-Gcdit balances, l3O; cer~
Gates, no bid. shipments, 72,J92: average,
~. Runs, lllI2>; average, Sb,i19
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-22
CURRENT TOPICS.

"A man about to be hanged knows
more than any other living person. He
always has the latest moose.
I'm box" muttercd the coat, as IT,
banged its head against the button of
the contribution receptacle
Office Is like hiskey--when man
once gets "A taste OF II he forever af-
terward has a hankerlng for Il,
IL there such thing as luck? asks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
x THE SHORES OF SILENCE.

These two stanzas from poem ent-
tied The Shores of Silence" by Hector
Fuller, Of the Indianapolis Press, have
been reproduced with favorable comment
by Frank Stanton:
Through the dark, grim gateway of ST.
lence
There comes not an echo Of sound,
AID the land of the hidden hereafter
To men is an untrodden ground
But why do | strain sight and hearing
To catch but fragment so small?
Oh why should / wait for the swing OF
the gate,
Or hope for the future at all?
All. sweet in the moment OF slumbcr
The glimpse Of a happier land,
And bright is the light and the glory
That falls on the wide golden strand.
For sometimes see the light simmer,
In fitful but glorious CLEANS,
On the sea and the shore of glad ever
more
The fancful Island of Dreams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
Usher of the Georgia Republican, issued

Usher of the Georgia Republican, issued
in Lagrange.
A recent number of this sheet says:
The time is at hand that all colored
men should carry their pocket guns
and keep a good Winchester rife in their
homes and use it upon any person or
persons who attempt TO enter it for I'M
lawful purposes. Here in the South when
a colored man owes about 81 toA$2 to a
white man and is unable to pay it at
once, the white man generally runs him
down with a party of others to lynch
or burn him. This is our advice, negro,
die with your gun smoking.
Die with your gun smoking" There
is the Indictment to murder and crimes
of worse character. This is the stage
in which to make law potent, instead of
waiting for the final crime.
This paper, advocating lawlessness in
a peaceful, rural community, describes
itself as IAN official organ of the Re
publican party of Georgia and surround
ing States: also an official organ of all
the Afro Americans of the union The
editor earns his bread among white
people, and those whom he would in
cite to crime are doing better than
members of their race in any section
outside of the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

but the refrcshment of recess and an oc-
casional holiday makes his task easier.
We are all in Gods school, and If at
times our resources are taxed and We
are bowed down there are other times
when the rainbow, shimmers in the sky.
Let us bear with courage, and especially
let us indulge in the buoyancy and hilari-
ty< of youth whenever the chance offers
The heart must be kept from growing
old
And religion tells us also that the pres
ent is merely the short journey to
larger and a wider future; that the
grandest realities of life lie beyond the
horizon of time that death, which we SO
much dread is an angel clothed by false
imag ination with a black robe, radiants
messenger who will lead us into the light
OF better day wherein we shall meet
those from whom we have parted but
who still hold warm place in our afiec-
tions. and that the soul which accepts
this truth can never be wholly sad or de-
spondent
Life is not tragedy but great privi-
lege, 1t is not a vale OF tears, but an
upward climb to the mountain top, from
which it is but step to glory and heav-
en- There is no righteousness, but only
joy in religion. Do your work nobly,
then, and if as time slips away it brings
a smile as well as tear, accept the
tear. but do not ignore the smile. De-
termne to be happy, to find enjoyment
wherever it is hidden, as the bee finds
honey in the flowers. Religion can laugh
as we'll as weep, and under its influence
life is like music, which has notes in
the major as well as the minor key. BE
as CHEEKY as your circumstances allow.
and let no day go by without a search for
the happiness which it may possibly con-
ceal under the guise Of hardship.
GEORGE II. HEPWORTH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
1,156 IN GREENSBORO.

The Greensboro people know a good
thing when they see it. The circulation
Of the News and Observer in that pro-
gressive city today is 1,156 Greensboro
this very important respect Both have
grown more rapidly in the last decade
than any of their competitors, and both
are growing rapidly now with every
prospect of keeping at the head Of the
procession.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

aofi
YsBURG inscription
Carols to to ALL the
interesting article by Major VIM
Commission, which showed
Carolina
GETTYSBURG.' article
Third North
the claim North
convincing notice that Capt W.
Bondo of lasting
valuable
or Pettigrew?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
MARK TWAIN'S T,PLEASANTRY.

is humcrist
make laugh is in
bcnef of Twain clever
Carnegie;
you,G odwi ,and will a off
T.. S-Dc met send me the