davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
a MiIdernes. Lullaby.

p Purple and gold IN the sunset glow.
Tbs HEdHlaHE prairie rolls
Its waves n the vest
" here ciOudIefs pest
Like the Islands Of Happy Souls
Dussy and still a. the pointed sails
Beraime7i ~ the rivers BEND.
stand Indian bones
yn grassy ftames
And the eampfire-S wFcaths ascend
Grading wilderness babe 70 rest
little ZaE hammock swings
Like New Mf~1n'S boat
Ia air afi5at
While the mother her laHbaiy sings
Hl-sUuk mink ha-mo-a uigafe.
IiD chin-ehin pin mink.
Ha-m9-g ha-Iuo-0-
oh. hush thee row. little Brother
Thy bright eyes drOofg
80 low. ~ low.
Helen W Ludlow In Harper-s 3IasuzIu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
A sLuMsER SONG.

The following verses may be neatly in
scribe'I on . rough veIlum sheet to be
hung at The: head u the bed in the guest
chamber:
Sleep swcetIy In this quiet r05ai
. thou who Ger thou art
Ard let no Hsouruful yesterdays
Disturb rhy peaceful heart
Nor lpt tomorrow scare thy rest
With dreams IT coming iIl:
This Maker is thy chaugeleS- friend.
His love surrounds thee still.
Forget thy=eif 8ud all the world.
Puf out each giarlug light
The stars are watching overhead.
Sleep rWrrfir then.
Good night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
gUYtac TABLE LINEN.

The w0man who starts out 10 buy her
table linen for the first time finds herself
more Or lfss IN \ state If bcWildermeut
as she realizes what u task II facing her,
She has. probably. Thought * the sim
piaaE thing la the world to buy her table
cloths aud napkins, and that There was
aucb difference IN tnc quantity had newer
entered her inexperienced head.
10 b"giu With, should IL be- single Dr
double danaakt That IL the first quc4-
ton tho salesman asks her. and she ~
sure sh" doesn't know. So she says
thai she will look ~ both. and then de-
eide Probably the price Of the -iug'"
damaak attracts her; she cannot detect
the difference between that and the
double dam8zk. 30 she takes the cheap
est one, which iB the end shc will find
quite as dear ~ the other, II not drarcr.
The salesman. il she asks his opinion.
will tell her that she win save money
in the cud by buying the double damask,
both for its better wearing qualities
ard f0e the handsome manner IN which
IF Handlers. At ordinary seae0Hs she
viii hnd nothing in double danask less
than III yard, bot II she can take aa-
yantage d the January sale. which
Int every eity II understood 80 be- the
gilac ut which alI linens arc offered. she
can get the satne thing for - 90 - cents
d yard.
MI double damask is that which has
twice as many threads IN the filling ~
80 lac warp while in the single dAua<Es
the u11nber If threads in warp and Gl-
ing arc the same IN dauusk~ are
double faced thal iS the design shows
the same oH both +idc7--buf the real
dumask iA donblc " thickness end
weight, and, naturally, has the best
wearing qualities II also takes bcau-
al t4, t.s4tr..ty.att,,s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
OVERCOME mANNERism.

here are few rules which materially
aid one u the struggle for grace of move,
ment Try to drop every manncrism IN
Which The hands play au important part.
SAYS the Philadelphia Inquirer. DO mot
fuss with the hair, finger the ears ct
play with rings or other adorumen;>. d.
moi uRicr any conditions fiddle with any
part of the wearing apparel 10 no.
drum with the fingers. above everything.
Tor Nat IL rne mos; common nahit aud
the hardest To eradicate Bear shest
things IN mind when alone. aHd you WI
S"aH mud uu Necessity for remembering
them when in company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
TIE uNPRgPAREp WEE.

ward To the time when She viii have the
care of home. husband and children. set
sad To say she is often wholly unurcpared
To assume the responsibilities when they
come 70 her. To presume ~ make n
home and care for family without
preparation is parallel To n physician at
tempting the practice al mc-licine with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

ruehing- ABother and logger tie = ~
s0ssis II chiffon with only The uarr0zresr
Fgehlaz - = finish Sheer Whfre gfFan
collars ard caas are worn im The. sfaeg-
~ mourning bg wrI9OsFs. white the mar
row collar ard eafis ~ heTnsfltclaed linen
are appropriate for anyone ~ wear who
wears mourning. whether for q mear n
distant relative. Harper's Bazar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

In the last twelve months but two
Maine sailing ships and no America
steamers landed at Zanzibar, says q
writer in Ainslee's Magazine. Fortuna'o-
ly, however, this is no criterion Of our
commerce. At present no country can
goods trade, though the British consul
points out religOusly each month 10 tn"
home office that this is the most proftabl
traffic in East Africa, and wants to know
why the Manchester firms do not ct
after It. America. however, shoul
widen her market in this part of tn"
globe with the exporting of hardware;
building material. -four, provisions ami
all kinds of cheap cloth. American
shoes. machinery and novelties are a.
popular on the east coast as below the
Zambesi. The rubber industry, too, only
waits to be developed, the country ben2
rich in that product.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
Art i'm Australia.

\ theatrical man who spent I'D.
dead week preceding Christmas h'i.
tells me thar early in the season he. mes
a noted comedian way out in San r .,,,-
cisco. says the Washington Post
noted comedian was of the opinion ''.".
Americans have ceased to care for ai'
comedians are verE strong on arr -A'.'
he was Of mere than half q m'u' .
him to play i'm Australia
Australia" said the WashinGI"a IT,.
atrical man. when he heard % il. '."Hl'
there's nothing out there but AaA="-
rooS'
The noted comedian looked wisc
what of that, my hoy swd y.
What of that: Amt a hangar.
money just as good as anybody eises'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
Color and Mnistnre.

4 piece OF red-paintcl board left ont
on a dewy night win be dry in the morn
ing. while a board painted yellow. and
laid beside il, will le soaking wet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

1t may be appropriate. but hardly
proper. for ii young man tn propose 10 ai
heireSs in the evening in business suit.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

SOME Es0LgTaONS FOR GIRLS.
Resolve Ell 8ttess ssslssstt1. ans - .eE
81. sks- 1sstlt1r;aaa as lglr ~e E9U caL.
~ rtsv lafe earning thuittt tg fa-'.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
SNAP SHOTS.

Both high and low-gallery seats,
Over-wrought fancies-the decorated
ceiling.
The baker should always have lady fla
gers on hand.
\ strong argument for pure oleomar=a-
rine-rank butter.
An expensive habit-thc fashionable
tailor-made outfit.
AS rule. society people feel called
upon to return call.
The big, pompous man is but penny
weight on the slot machine.
It's easier to go around the world than
it is to get around some people.
The musician doesn't call French or
Italian air the foreign element
The odors of the dead letter office ar,
not caused by the exhibition Of bad >eu>.'
Its not often that the man who is
wrapped up i'll himself says. Il am ul,-
done.
If women were to do the proposing
men would find it less agreeable to hr
called ''old bachelors.
1t may be appropriate. but hardly
proper. for ii young man tn propose 10 an
heireSs in the evening in a business suit.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

If women were to do the proposing
men would find it less agreeable to hr
called ''Old bachelors"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

The New York Press thinks a SetyL
and quiet Sunday refreshes one reh&IN9"
bly, for the Observation-Disclosures battle 81 '''
week"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

Its not often that the man who is
wrapped up i'll himself says. Il am ul,-
done
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

The odors of the dead letter office are
not caused by the exhibition of bad sens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08

the fair in October, and the mud is HOW 50 deep on them that pedestrians can not cross them without wading mud half ankle deep. This is | shame The paved streets are not psed alone by the abutting property owners, but by everybody in the city as well as everybody who comes to the city They are public thoroughfares which have been i'm proved at private cost, and it is out rageous to now leave the burden of keeping them in respectable condi- ton for travel and traffic by those who have born the burden of paving them. especially in view of the fact that it can be done by the city at so small a cost.
 The street force could be utilized to clean the paved streets at least once week without the expenses of tha street department being increased one cent Those who are fined in the city court and have to work out their fines on the streets could De made to clean the paved streets which are an eyesore as they are at present kept and are the subject of .iests and unfavorable comment of every visitor to the city.
 It k a fine opportunity for Mayor Bell to iuaugurate | new feature in street Work. and he should not delay ia taking hold of the matter and granting to the taxpayers on the pay ed streets that consideration to which tat afe so justly entitlcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08
< justice Of Fae peace has declared

Justice of E1ie peace has declared sz.t zs=t salatti95 aet of Arkansas Ha iHifsziaaal; a justice ot tila 5za4 eaa compromise I ease cleat tHt his 6e1tft fk rem istisag the f}i1s EHH FsFHa HHHd Viii eHi9 Pay tha ,se eHa9s. aaa ! justice ef tha
 eau I,445 | pfsaIje= docket 3f 5t5t5 z.#st .s fa pleases. Truly | laS- f5ga of tha peace ts it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08

The Santa Claus column of tha Graphic is intended only fos the lit tie folks. Every day letters are con- signed to the waste basket which were written by persons who made themselves disgustingly ridiculous ia smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08

The Graphic has it on good author- warrants issued against Pine Bluff people for gambling, but only six of them have been made public by the court The list of gentlemen with a pull is decidedly in the majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08
AUXILIARY SAVINGS BANK.

We have received another supply of cur auxiliary savings banks and we can now supply those who have ap- piled for them. Others are requested to call and talk to us about these banks. You Mill surely want one when you see them.
 COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
 TRUST co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08
 ...-...............-...--
ef nizatiQn of Kansas We

Aa nizatiQn ea Kansas women has Hetssta4 against the action of women buying Cha.ztmas presents for their husbands on- credit and then let- ting the husbands settle the bill. If the Kansas City plan should be adopt cd then many a hubby is going to fail to receive a Christmas present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08

Those whose places of business are on paved streets have no advantage of the merchant on one of the back streets. Those bricks are several inches out of sight under mud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08
CLEAN UP THE PAVED STREETS

The Graphic knows fell well taa' the revenues of Pine Bluff afe net sufficient for the affairs q the eilx to he administered ia 2 manner n all satisfactory to the residents aai ,o 1ile officers themselves. In fact the 1eyemes are aa zaali that practically no reImanaaf improvements e#H ba made. and he best that caH te=da.5zs ls 1ittle patchwork heze aad |
 after aaxiae tise eSHeass# ef th= f#== and police departments, sfi.1ri of es. dcers and other accessory e&f#5.
 However ii appears tas5 ta
 er attention is net paid to tl.e i..e,i streets. which could 6a done V=ithoal increasing the c.ty's annual deficit materially. The streets vaie is.s,sIt wholly at the cost of tbe abgtt4s property owners. and when tho we14 paved the city was then relieved o1 the expense Of keeping them in r6- -jast that the city should keep these pair. hence it appears not more than streets in decent condition. They &ave not been swept since just before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08

Major Breckinridge of the Dawes commission, in addressing the Chero- kee legislature, urged every Cherokee to enroll so as to be certain of his share of money and land when the final allotment is made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08
lgFICE: 800 West Barraque Street.

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine sslun, Ark, as seconaclass mail mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-08

Telephone Edgar Brewster when you want any hauling done. Heavy hauling, and household goods anl freight moved or short notice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

kinlcy, and petition asking that he
be discharged was presented to the
superintendent on Saturday. He was
promptly dismissed.
The following argument list has been
prepared for October term of court:
George White vs.. Frank Muligan
and John Sherwood, $50 January term,
1900; rule for new trial. Eva Is. Crofut
vs.. Mrs. Lyman Chase, 10 January
term, 1900; interpleader. Nolan Bros.
vs.. \. j. Warren, ct. al; rule to strike
off mechanics lien. Warren AleXand-
cr VS.. j. +. Everett; rule to strike off
settlement filed; two cases. George
Brungess VS.. Archie Wildrick; certior-
ari Lavina Wagner VS.. n. w Berth
of, executor of Samuel Arnold; rule
ON defendant for costs of interplcader;
two cases. Commonwealth VS.. II. NJ.
Harding: certiorari. Frances Grogis-
ky VS.. Edgar Ross, ct. al; Certiorari.
In matter OF distribution of fund de-
rived from sheriff's sale of real estate
of l.. r. Blakeslee; exceptions to audi
tors report James j. Mcany VS.. Mrs.
;. a. Canaan; Certiorari. Thomas Gill
martin VS.. Asa $. keeler: certiorari.
In matter of estate of Frank w. De-
Witt, deceased: exceptions to auditors
report. Abram Coolbaugh and Burton
Sickler vs.. Exeter Township school
board; ccrtiorari, Il. S. Handrick VS..
j. c. Collins; rule to revoke agreement
of counsel to try case without jury
Jones Bros. VS.. G.. w. stanton; rule to
open judgment. In estate of ID. r.
Capwell, deceased; petition of widow
Of of
will.
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday to l.. &. Meyer and Miss
Pearl Daley, both of East Lemon.
Mary Carver, by her next friend,
A2or Stemples, commenced II suit In
replevin on Monday for the possession
of two prOmissory notes of 500 each,
alleged to be the property of Mrs. Car
vcr, and unjustly detained by Burton
Stark, Of Tunkhannock township.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

ted lace, drawn work; 5S, crochet work; So,
quilts, rugs and sofa cushions. all hand work i;
60, wax work, hair work and paper WORK.
Glass VI Division d. floral
Glass y, EduCationil-Diyi,ion g. graded or
rural scholars; 90, ungradcd or rural scholars:
65. high school. graded, or academic scholars;
60. high grade or academic schools, 61 citizens,
publishers or Manufacturers.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
two races on the track. The official
who will be in charge of the horses
and drivers IS the we'll known starter,
James Kelly, of Dunmorc. The first
race will be called at . o'clock, and
has tho following well known horses
entered
HORSES ENTERED.
rs class, trot and pace; purse, 5000:
Alcranc, b. &, Gangorer q Opaykc,
Bethlehem: Walter j., Ch. e., or Post
Haste, h. x, II. 5. German. Scranton;
j. Il. T., b. e., B. g. Hard, Bethlehem;
Tinker, b. e., II. q. Norton, Scranton:
Lucy llcycr, b. M, James Cool, Wilkes,
Barre; Rosa Gorin, b. M, or King
Bclchcr b. g., +. W. Tenant, Clark $
Summit.
The second race is for the 2.29 class.
trot and pace, for a purse of 5000,
and has the following entries: We'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
PRESBTERY IN SESSION
Opened in Honesdale Presbyterian
Church Monday Night Commit
tees Appointed by Moderator.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Ioncsdale, Sept. 1.-THE reading Of
the scriptures by Rev. Fenton Jones,
an impressive prayer by Rev. James
Mcleod, ID. D., of Scranton; anthem
by the choir and trio composed of
Mrs. W. \. Wood, Mrs. Harry Rock
well and G. j. Dibblc, rendering very
swectly Father, Lead Me by the
Hand" from "Bclshazzar," marked
the opening ot the session of the
Lackawanna Presbytory in the Homes
dale Presbyterian church Monday eve
ming.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. j. :. Stewart, -. D., of Towanda.
The speaker chose as his text Isaiah 40
), presenting the gospel in very for
ciblc and feeling words. He closed
with Il tribute to President Mckinley.
At the close Of the sermon the re-
| firing moderator Rev. j. 5. Stewart,
! II. D., called the PrcSbytery proper to
| order for a brief session. The secre-
| tury called the roll Of ministers also
| Of tho churches in the Prcsbytery. Fol
| lowing this Roy. Charles Lee of Car
| hondalc WAS elected moderator and
| Roy. William Cook temporary seCre-
| tary \ recess was then taken until
| . a. m. today.
Rev William II. Swift, chairman of
| committee on arrangements reported
that the day sessions would be from 0
| to - a. m and to p. M; evening
at 1870, ON Wednesday evening Rev.
j, :, stewart -. D., win preside and
the meeting viii be addressed by A. w.
! Dickson of Scranton and Rev. w. II.
| Harshaw of West Pittston
| The session convened at A. m. this
morning and half hour devotional en-
! crcisc was led by Rev. f.. Flack of
Plymouth. Prayer by the moderator
followed and the minutes Of the even
ing session were approved. The re-
maindcr of the morning session was
taken up by the highly cngrossed min
utes of the last annual meeting of the
Prcsbytery and the adoption OF the
new laws.
on motion of Rev. William IL. Swift,
Rev. James Mcleod, ID. D., and Rev.
4. 4, Mills were appointed a commit
tee on examination of Rev. Mr. Smith,
who is now supplying the church at
Bethany. The following standing COM
mittees were appointed by the modera-
| tor:
| tlllS ana ONtIluIFS- -lNcN, u, y Stew
art, ID. D., j. ), Armentrout, j. NJ.
Lansing, Elder II. j, Deakin, G. l..
| Hitchcock.
Judicial-Revs. $. II. Moon, u. D.,
S. G. Hodge, w. b, Harshaw, Elders ].
+. Finn, ID. r. Smith.
Leave of absence-Rev j. w, Young,
f. II. Watkins, Elder II. G. Hand.
Next place of meeting-Revs. j. r.
Craven, b. Il. Hammond, Elder T.. $
| Hamlin,
Minutes of General Assembly--Revs
James Mcleod, w. G. Mickey, Elder
Frank Guard.
Finance and auditing treasurers ac-
counts-S. NJ, Parke, NJ. l.. Mention
NJ. l., Oliver.
Nominating commttte 10 synod
Revs. T. A. Mills, ID. T. Smyth, Elder
f. j, Gore.
Vice moderator-T. +. Wells.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
TUNkHANNOCk,
Special 70 the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune
TunkhannoCk. Sept. l6.--Clarence
George, Of Sayrc, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Thomas Cuddy and family,of Wilksc-
Barre, visited his mother, Mrs. Mar
Garet Cosgrovc, over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Piatt returned to Syra-
cusc on Friday, where she will resume
her studies at the university at that
place.
Flora Billings commenced suit in d.
vorce on the grounds of descrtion on
Monday against her husband, Joseph
Billings, now a resident of Minnesota.
The desertion took place only a few
weeks after they were married.
Frank II. Kram and family. of Wya-
lusing, spent Sunday with the family
of II. W. Bardwell.
The town council held a special meet
ing on Saturday evening and adopted
appropriate resolutions on the death Of
President Mckinley.
A young man employed in the woolcn
mills at this place expressed himself
in the hearing of some of his fellow
employees as glad of the death of Nc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
New York Grain and Produce.

New York Sept l7.-Flour-More active and
stronger Whcat-Spot strong; No, > red, 77Hsc
T. o. b. aAost. and 77asc, elevator; No. l
northern Duluth, 77Ssc (. o. b. ahoat. Options
were generally strong all day; closed strong at
Sale. net advance. May closed s024c; Sept,
1j2sc.; Oct, 7jc; Dec, 772sc. Corn-Spot
frm No. ,, 66'4c. elevator and G6itc. (, o. b.
aAoat. option market was actv cand strong all
day. Closed strong and 2i4a27sc. net higher
May closed 662sc.; Sept, 659sc.; Oct, csc. ;
Dec, 6jiSc. Oats-Spot frmcr; No. ., SSAc.;
No. 3, 3sIac; No. white, 40c.; No. . white.
4Oa4ailc; track mixed western, Ssiaai0c.; track
white 39iaaiSc. Options higher, with corn. But.
tcr-FirmI creamery, ljl2a20iac.; factory, June
packed, 1ial5iac: imitation creamery, lial7c. !;
state dairy, l4alsiac. Cheesc-Quiet and steady;
fancy large colored, s-sc. fancy large white,
s7sc; fancy small oolored, 95c. fancy small
white, 9l4c. EGes-tirm; stat cand Penna,
lsaloc; western. uncandled, l7alsc,; western,
udndlcd, l3iaal6iac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE occasional show Of
strength in todays stock market was not very
convincing and as the day progressed proved less
and less SO. The market closed distinctly weak,
with practically all of the early gains complete
~ wiped out and the average level of prices well
below last nights This was perhaps a natural
reaction from the violent rebound OF prices yes
tcrday. The artificial stimulants which were ap.
piled TO the market yesterday TO maintain it
against the expected pressure were Withdrawn TO
considerable extent today, events having dem
onStrated that they were not needed support
ing orders continued in the market today and
there was considerable manipulation also for the
rise. This was particularly evident after the re-
action in prices which followed the opening deal.
ings. The recovery had the effect which was
probably designed Of checking the disposition
10 realize on the part OF the traders. number
Of special stocks were selected then for DEM
onstratiye upward movement. The sustaining
influence on the general list which was cxcr.
Csed by these tactics was taken advantage Of
TO take profits by the large financial interest .
which bought to sustain the market yesterday
and in the slump Of Friday. The large reduc.
tion in the short interest which was caused by
the buying to cover, forced by yesterdays ad.
vance made itself manifest most in the small
competitive demand for stocks from that source.
While Yesterdays rally had served its purpose ot
restoring confidence so far as that had been
lacking regarding the effects Of the untimely cut.
ting off Of the chief magistrate, the condition
OF the money market and other considerations
tending TO reprcss speculation and normal to this
period Of the year reaSscrtcd themselves.
The stocks selected for the bull demonstration
were St. Paul. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
Sugar the New York fractions and Western
Union. There were various minor stocks viii n
rose point or moro. Amalgamatcd Copper was
pcrsiStcntly weak and encountered heavy selling
on the early rallies Late in the day IL fell
three points below last night and closed at a
net loss Of 22i Total sales today, 762 500 shares
The bond market was irregular. Total sales.
par value, S2,3OS.G0o u. s. bonds were all un-
changed on the last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

fare, b. m, or Kidney Murphy, br.
m, NJ. l.. Perrin, Pittston; Walter j.,
ch. g." or Post Haste, b. e., II. S. Cor
man, Scranton; Major =, br g., George
Dunn, Scranton: Miss Jennie, William
MeirS. Wilkes Barre.
Persons who intend to visit the fair
should take either the 1905 a. IN. or
1.30 p. III. trains on the Bloomsburg
division of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road, ride to the West
Pittston station not Susquehanna ave-
nuc), and walk to Wyoming avenue,
then follow the car tracks to the
grounds. T.. l.. Hatfield.