davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Monday, Jan. 20.

John C.. Flood, laborcr, scranton.
Frank Smith, shipping clerk, Carbonate.
George Stevenson, c!vl! engineer, Wavcry
Joseph Joyce, laborcr. Scranton
Morris II. Rhodes. farmer, South Abingdon
John W. Reese, druggist, Taylor.
John Doughcrty, miner. Dunmorc
Harry ). Sklvington, clerk, Scranton.
Wesley Peck, carpenter, Winton
Wesley kcllow, clerk, Scranton.
George Peck, carpenter, Winton.
Jacob llenncr driver, scranton.
Daniel Williams, gent, Scranton.
Theodore Teller. agent, Scranton.
Daniel 7. Morgan, huckSter, Scranton.
Patrick Ruddy, miner, Minooka
ii. II. Jones, farmer, Spring Brook
William II. Thomas, miner. Scranton.
John Mc1alle. agent, Scranton.
John !. Cawley, weighmaster. Scranton.
John l.. Jones, clerk, Scranton.
Charles $. Ross clerk Scranton.
John Burnett, machinst, Carhondalc.
Anthony McAndrcw, miner, scranton.
James l.awleSs, miner, Scranton.
John Carroll, superintendent, Archibald
James Cunning, miner, Scranton.
W. Jeremy Davis, book.kecpcr, scranton.
GcorGc ASbnry, miner, Scranton.
Wallace NJ. Ruth, book-kecper, Scranton.
y. owen 'harlcs, reporter, scranton.
Thomas q. william mail carrier. scranton,
Orlando Wells, farmer, Greenfield
J.. A. Ncttleton, salesman, Duumorr.
John Melody, laborer, Dunnorc
J.. Finnerln, merchant. tarhondalr.
Joseph Pelham, carpenter, Wavcrv
jerome Thomas contractor, Dalton.
Patrick Scott, laborer. scranton.
Frank y. Brown, merchant, scranton.
John W. Carroll, miner, Scranton.
Peter MrtIger, batn boss, Old Forge.
l.. j. N0rthup. merchant Scranton.
" NJ. Williams merchant, Taylor
George D. Hickman, farmer, Dalton.
David 7, Griifths, miner Taylor.
H. W. Peek, book'kceper, Winton.
William Sims, carpenter, Dalton.
William Y, oMallcy, carpenter, scranton.
5. Is. Thurne, manager, Scranton.
John II. Harris. agent. Taylor.
I, +, lluyt, manager, Pcckvillr.
James |. Randolph painter, scranton.
}, Taylor, farmer, North Abingdon
James o. Dmmick, clerk, Scranton.
J.. j. Mullen, miner, scranton
William Iarkin. blacksmith, Scranton
Benjamin Robathan, clerk, Dalton.
Thomas Gibbons, agent, Taylor
Martin llcdley, huckStcr, Scranton.
Thomas OBoyle, agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Traverse Jurors, Monday, Jan. 13.

Traverse Jurors, Monday, Jan. 1a
Bcrton Sherman. barber, Scranton.
Clarence Snyder, clerk, scranton.
William Rcpp gent. Old Forge.
G. +. Baker, merchant. Jcrmyn
Edward C. Rolclr, gent. Scranton.
Charles X. Smith. insurance agent, Scranton.
L. W. Kirkpatrick teller. Scranton.
David II. Evans, llbOrcr, scranton.
Sidney Johnson farmer. iermrn.
II. \. Willmln. merchant. Scranton
Thomas +. Clark, merchant. Wnon.
James Kane, miner. Olyphani.
Thomas Rogan, CLERK, Archibald.
Thomas Collins, plastcic, Caibonlalc
Joseph McSsett mine carpenter. scranton.
VI. T. OMa!lcy, cashier, scranton.
William Rawling. agent. Jcrnyn.
Fred II. KngShury, merchant. Scranton.
Alex. Schrieter. clerk, scranton.
Martin OConnor. hotel, Scranton.
r. Il. Scull, blacksmith. Greenfield.
James j. Jcrmyn. coal operator. scranton.
Fred Dimlcr, barber, Scranton.
Peter CurrIow. gent, Fell.
John L. Welsh passenger agent, Scranton.
John 7. Williams, letter carrier, Pccivllc.
John otto, miner. Archibald.
James Burke. brakeman. scranton.
Cornelius Mcllugh, merchant. Scranton.
j. +. Foster engineer, Carhondalc
Jos ph Jeffrey. secretary, Dunmorc.
Iluldrck Dietrich, farmer, Clifton.
Patrick lleHcron, blacksmith, Scranton.
+. j. Footc, hardware merchant, Scranton.
W. w. Williams. carpenter, scranton,
Thomas f. Ciwley, merchant, Dunmorc.
NJ. {. .NSlcy, lUlnbcI merchant, Scranton.
George Wirth, clothcr, Scranton.
Henry Wobbcr. superintendent, Dunmorr.
Lester stone, farmer. Wavcrly.
Peter lIorhlkcr farmer, MadisonyilIc.
VI. {. McGowan, watciman. Dunmcrc.
Charles Stcttcr. salesman. Scranton.
Henry Huhherr. contractor. Scranton.
Louis Morcll florist, Scranton.
Osland e.. Jones. letter carrier, Scranton.
Michael : Lavellc, miner, scranton.
Charles +. Fahcr, lahoror, Scranton.
Harry Smith, clerk, Scranton.
George ), Stur-e>, superintendent Scranton
T. \. Stevens, merchant, Scranton.
William II. Harrington, engineer, Scranto,
Michael Early miner, Scranton.
Henry j. tonnOr hotel, scranton.
Benjamin L. Eiroy, stable boss. Wnton.
William &. Parkc, merchant. Scranton.
Joshua Elias. miner, Scranton.
Fred j. Platt, electrician, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Cloves PettiCOatS
Hosiery Silk Waists
NeCkWear Novelties
Fancy Goods, Etc.

You will find most everything you've set your
mind and the prices will please YOU
This store asks your patronage because it de-
serves il. The newest styles. the finest wares are
seen on our counters At all Seasons. There seems
an unusual abundance of things lust at this sea-
son. but that's because lust now you're LOOKING
SHARPER than in usual times But bc il Christ
mas or mid summer we Keep the store for YOU.
You can buy here in perfect assurance that dollar
for dollar this store is the store of greatest
values
While We appreciate the delights of Christina.
shopping, especially the plcasurablc excitement
the last few days bring. would advise early
purchasing because the assortment is far greater
now than it will lie Just before Christmas; this
makes shopping easier and saves you time, which
at this season is 50 valuable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

T., r. Depuc vS, NJ. NJ. Spcnccr; asSump'it
Bridget Mcl.anc vs.. borough OF Dunmorc: tres.
pass.
Spring Brook Lumber company vs.. p. f. Strap.
pier; asSunpsit.
Pennsylvania Central Brewing company vs.
Julia Giligln; appeal,
Moses Valentine IS. Louis micson; aS,umpSit
William Bright v, j. II. Poorc; appeal,
II, Montgomery Company vs., Delaware and
Hudson company; appeal.
A. Dickmon vs.. y, Frit2cr; appeal,
John W. Williams vs.. John =, Madigan; eject
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
COMMON PLEAS
TRIAL LIST

Necdhom & McDonoug vs.. Delaware, fncka-
wanna and Western RAILROAD company; trcspS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

looked ahead: We ullccd our orders while s,lcc
tion was best. aud the result Is that never cfore
nave we had 50 compete stock. 80 varied an
assortment, of all that is best in merchandise "
set before you.
The sensible. comfort giving Christmas gifts arc
here in abundance; from tot to uranlsirc--tbere's
something here to please every one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

II. Wchrtm vs. +. G. Rari"k: appeal
&. NJ. Lancaster vs.. John \. Ncith; appeal.
New Athens Furniture company >>. Mary !
Sweeney: appeal.
James B. Ghool " Mary Roberts; appeal.
Woodbury. Coil ,S. scranton Railway cnnpan!
John Curran, ct al. ". scranton Railway con
pany; tre..rass.
VI. I. Doyle ". D. Pmrdy; appeal.
Cr1mcr n S,row vs.. 4. Wicngart estate; N
peal,
Dickson City Bro 2ing company W. Mar
Smith: appeal.
VI. Bicfcld 4; Company VS.. VI. ID. Bresclel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
'FINLEY'S;

- OW THIS STORE reflects the holiday
raety! The planning ana prcpari.
'ions ni months back are now appar-
cnI. We we've thinking OF yu,'r he.
- ccmbcr wants long before NOU were
tniOvh with Snptu,py's Nn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
MctronnIllnn sidcIlghts.

In speaking of the features of city life
that are incomproheusibIe to country peo-
pie a successful publisher said:
AN apartment house which contains
ten or more families stands next to my
house. The cheapest apartments in il
rent for $500 a year y man who can
afford to pay $500 a year rent should
have an income Of at least $4,000, and
the presumption is that his income is
more than that am familiar with
New York names ana yet when | had an
opportunity to look over the list of names
of men who lived in this apartment house
there was not one on the list with which
! was familiar. never had heard of any
Of them. Here were ten men who lived
next door to me- each of them having an
income that would mean wealth in the
country, and none Of them was known to
me. 1t is by such sidelshts as this that
one may get an idea Of the wealth of this
city. New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
MOVING MOUNTAINS.
Fhese Great Bodies Are Constantly
Shining md SIiding

.I,Tba ,-,-,,-.-,;.,- . --...-.-f-- 49,
in" ~ 80 -. - an - % .ra
Dee. ard ri. ~ .-.'...3 NH l..
s-esl-f-- - .fs 800 fs-.5...5.. H. -
es-.-..- sbo-o c,#--...[..l s.-.-.- 81.
"yCe f-5 y-s-, ac.... ..,-..-s... Il 49, 9'-,.
,af..--. t,.--.I. f--.t,.. '-1 ....r- r. III
r----s--. -fs.. H.. ,....---'.s-. a-s -.
i-. T. r.....- -s...-.-. ....'......' -.
-. -.----.-..-.s d -.-..- l.., - - f.,
H.. r.---.... -...-. a.. 30 .}... -,
i r.a ami ,,.;....,..-.o - sr--st. IL
CO. --7-. e--.-.,-a r-s-a s-.,.a n
~ ..f. If i r.........- +sg..-.... -
~. ,-s--..- ..-.. xxi ..-...- 9f-s- a
60 --. rt - :, -
e.. ...+-.- H.. --..i. - +Is
-.--... 81. u--.f .-.-.-.,-.--
f.......- fas- t.-.r s..t Fl, s.. g,ses ~.
---.. .a. ,.. ...-.
~ s .-..s..g.g sa.t.
i---t.. ..-. +-.. $500
. .. ....4 ,-..t, ,s.
Is.- -. .... ....-. .-.
ss.. .-. 49,. r.-.- .r,.. .-. a.. g-. -.
@ r..
ia rt ...
- Is
.-...F E. ...... as,,.-.-
d. r... -r.- .f ,.-... .....f =.
fs--. r- ~ t.-.-..- rt- tr-rt
s--.-l .- ..-s.a.-,. 20. fsu
,.-....... f..a. ~. --t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
NAPOlEONlSMS

made a great blunder in not erosinr
russia from the map of Europe.
After my fall the voice of fortune bodo
me die; honor compelled me TO i've 'N
nate Illusions. That is why the world
right. '''-- i4o' 'ile
mere Is no future for me EXCEPT when
shaii be no more. Calumny can roach
me only SO long as live.
nave been compared to many celebrat-
ca men, both modern and ancient. in
point OF fact, resemble none.
W hen had done with the revolution I
made public opinion. and succeeded IA
me intense establishment of the reyolu-
tionistS. 0''
Had wished to be merely chief OF tho
revolution my part would have soon been
paved. became its master because
had a sword
nave been eXtravagantly praised. like
all sovereIgns who achieve extraor,linary
Keats, but | always knew what INV in
trinsic value was.
The word 'liboral" that has So much
charm for ears Of dialogues has been In.
vented by myself If l am usurper.
they are p.@-Hri~ts.
-, FROM tie romcnt I became chief of
Inc government looked 10 myself for ada
wee and d.a Well. MY mistakes date
from the ma@lt I began 10 listen to al.
vi~crs. "
i have three great days in my life
marc .-' Al .r.i. au! J.ua-ualcss I
"..-- ti.1 '.S '... that ON which / gave
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

When Fe.5ea q eta ff4ahs was
q little cir. only thirteen gears Oh, Sire
had vo.aue d.. p...a- fea f0r publ
cation. And very. terg excellent poems
they were, too noble VI Thought AMI
swectly revereut. WHOA size was nineteen
years old. she married. @ military com
manler whose health haa been shattered
by the virisstuIes OF camp life. He was
irritable aud trying, but this little girl.
with her soul fuil Of poetry and all the
pure, lovely thought that can come TO &
good woman went her unhappy way with
courage and fortitude. writing verses that
will live as a distinct part Of English
literature What could be sweeter than
her way Of describing mother loveF
There is none
In all this cold and hollow world, no iouut
OF deep. strong. deathless love, save that within
mothers heart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
HlNOOO's MONUMENT TO HIS WIFE.
The Most Costly Thing of It's Kind
In the World.

Q 80 70 India and not see the wonder
iui IaJ Mahal at Agra would be as great
n SacrileSe as going to Egypt and missing
the pyramids. Agra is a small place
about midway on line drawn from Cal
eutt1 To bombay. The English officers
VINO have to spend the summer there lie
II pei all day with coolies to fan them
ana FuI the 'punka." Therefore | was
constrained to do my sightseeing at night.
II was the time of the full moon. which
In India means a grand illumination. a
light excellent by which TO read.
After three mile drive over an excel
lent macadamized road my "charri-
wa.ah' turned into a large COURTYARD.
which was surrounded with TEMPLES built
oil RED sandstone These temples would
he iIrSt class wonders anywhere else. but
ANXIOUS to see the pearl of the orient"
started up the steps and through the
great red doorway only to stop in amaze
Meat at the inner doorway at my first
Vie" of the Tag MahaL The moonlight
struck full on is peariy dome and threw
INT" violent relief the slim mnarets at its
corners. In front was the water in the
score Of fountains giving forth its own
reflections ol the beautiful marble mas
trrplcce. ana all around the somber, dense
t1nWca! foliage for setting
III" harmony Of the proportions makes
TIE TAI Mahal look small. Yet it took
-1p'o w5rameu twenty years t. complete
It, and il cost about 100000 600. Stand
lne Ia its superb doorway | found it
would take seven mon placed one upon
I'll" other 10 reach the top If this door
way. mere ar no Wla.pWS-ully mar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Once when Sir Horace st. Paul was at
college be found man lying drunk in the
quadrangle and tried 10 make him get up.
you're drunk be said; you don't
even know who I am" Yes, ! know
very well who you are, said the man.
you're the fellow that wrote an epistle
to Timothy and never got an answer.
This is often quoted as one Of the natu-
rally clever retorts Of drunken men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
GOT THEIR PASSES.
TWO CASES WHERE PURE NERVE
WON FREE TRANSPORTATION

Ebe Case of the Candid Man Who
TockIed old Commodore Vanderbilt
Outdonc by n Young Woman Stu
dent Who objected TO Paying Fare.
"You may have heard the story of how
Commodore Vanderbilt issued a pass 10 a
candid man." said the general passenger
ora1r Of a western road as he fingered
cir-erly a daintily tinted piece of paper
No: Well. an early country acquain-
.orae If the old commodore, whom he
bo3 known years before he became mil
Tonaire. was in New York one day and
+banght he would pay his friend visit.
he presented himself in the office of the
1res;5eut of the New York Central and
n.as very kindly received. After the
conversation had proceeded for awhile in
friendly way the commodore remarked
".fs there anything l can do for YOU?
Is there any business in your cau?'
ayes replied the caller. I am going
IN 10 Albany. and | wanted to see if Won
J would give me pass.
1.-THE commodore's manner changed in
startlv. ana he was At once strict man
Of business. looking al the request from
pH1e.E o-S ,a. !, s',,ii l,, - IN,
- -, '9u' request
der. the road any service, or is it indebt-
ed t8 ven in any way:
~ 80 ~ - - - Nt,es n.y. owe
me a-l ."'..- 10 nv 4'''N any ueal-
Then why DO you ask for a passg
"Nen as l told You. l am going to
Aug ',,-' In. tro" ~ p.'' loI tHe
l.li' ~ - t,,..; 80 e4ileu
70 r. ne - .,aI -, - 'l't rams
p,..,'. - ,,'' - - ! aSNeu'
=. -, 49,. nm '.''c'
arc '.'V ..>t ~. ~, ~, -. ~ S' =. "SAea me
i.t ~ 9'''' t'.e I, an
T. ~ a.. - q U.s. and
/. III " iu'''lsA
. " ~, ,-'' ''- $50 49, ''.'-'
'' g., '...-.e 10
-
..,.. ".'
,-..........- -''. "..-'
20 .e.- ..-..' '.' receipt
.-@. '-'
.-.-.-
-..- ...'.., ......-,
... .-... ...---z-- -.
+ -te
.....-
.....
,.... -r
..-.
..-
~,
1
-....-.t. 49,. -. .-,
| ,, "1'i '.''.'-.-.l-'
-'.
'i g
I' 81 ~. =. ..eI.-- '-e sl05"e..
;. - Sae I.,' ',. ..,, w., W..,-a e."z.',f
furnish me one
the saplication made9 You know -. ...n
in trs Laii+ Of +raa+;r,r, tl..se ,,,,...... IL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
got ner pass."-Chicago Post.
ADVENTURE WITH A MOOSE.
The Big Animal Displayed Both Cum
ming and CurefuIurss.

O1e las when H.aze Aal gone on
&c. cruise to ilQa OH uew trail
~ Albert, Tie calG went with
ing e- We ala qui.t.y along,
ola .y l heard The spiasAing Of
~ animal walking slowly
G =. ~lush close 10 Tie shore, says
~ ~, l..and in Seri5uer's Magazine.
"". ala opening In tie evergreen
s-oA saw the shape of a large bull
with bis ueU alrlers already
tD"A -o8r or moro. ] saw De woula
a the head Of a little began
} We Padded as far as possible to the
nyates. point. AMI, jumping ou the ice
@eu' Ashore with the ever present cam
~ p front of me was a little hilloek
tsS'etea With scattering spruces. From
b T.. .op Of this the ground fell to an open
s sa,ieh' but along the waters edge the
- was thick. The moose was not
80. .'saJ' and / stood a couple of minutes
t . for him to cross the open in
M ~ ls TO make a picture.
nj. snow % the land side Of the hill
Nm, was diitted very deep. The footing
M - ialfiy secure. and walked along
vb, else Of the drift toward the bushes,
mt me- l knew the moose must be. With
wa p,gs,lhlnaries the snow gave way, and
/ 4 w.. numbering in the soft mass. Then
der y sAat, looking over my right shout
tonla.Io ehed at my side the great, mo-
wora eS moose, with ears thrown for.
emni, tnostrils distended and eyes sol
4tg Dull ln0 btaot, ..a.,,a - H.; 1
Curiosity. O'aeA statue Vi isniiie''
not nj. N my momentary panic l could
p noticing how cunningly he kept
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

A curious custom prevails in Korea.
II man meets his wife in the street, he
ignores her presence and passes her as II
she we're a stranger.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
yyhits,nran Turn. d Yellow.

Great consternotion was left by the
friends of NJ. A. H"garty Of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color,
slso his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His maiady was Yellow JHuudice. He
was treated bv the best dyctora, but
without beut it, Then no was advised
20 try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach aud Liver remedy, and hr
writes: "Aftpr taking two bottles
was whoolv cured" A trial proves Its
.nntchless merit for all Stomach, Liver
md Kidney troubles. Only 25c' Sold
by al druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
vi E, bsOtnu Items.

N' J. d. Epp<. of Union, has be en-
on visit to the d uglas family for the
past few days
MIR. }. +. Richards has been i, TIE
Guy of C"eefer, S c., on u business trl.
MIR W. Y. Lyles and family nave
moved to Spartanburg where he wal
send his d'nghter, Miss Sallic, 70 ,nt,-
we're College.
Mr.. w Al Ma 'ce has moved in TIC
OXner house 'a,nly owned 10y Mr.. X. T..
Lylcs.
Our popular friend an doctor, D., =.
W. l.. SIMS, has been in the community
circulating among his friends. The
DR.. IL now located st Whitmirc, where
he IS en j"ying IL iargr practice in medi-
cine.
DR.. ) NJ Cameron, lately of Cali
fornia and other Western States. was
in the county last week. The Dr.. ls
located AZ III rbert and Shelton, S. G.,
where he is practising his profession.
Good luck to you, old hey.
Miss Mary Cotield is teaching school
now at the old Renwick place where
there has been II school established bv
the school trustees.
There has been some improvements
made on the school building at May.
bintoD, which will add to the comfort
OF lhc pupils.
Nr. w. B. Whitney Is at work now
on ihc cp.tagcs for the Whitmire co,
! ton mill
This will be the best thing for &
territory of 20 square miles arounC
Whitmirc that could have happened
The population had gottt,n very thir
! and the lands were being washed ava,
from neglect OF their owners, by rent
Ing them out t" negroes and moving t,
town. By building a mill in that terri
tory will open market for all surpIu
the people don't consume, which vii
amount TO quite a. SUM IN tho course O
q year.
| One OF the finest places to build
mill now Is a. Lyfes' Ford at the 8 u
q q X. X. Tho depot Is not over 10
yards from the shoals. The wate
power is equal TO that Of Lockhar
shoals on Broad River.
| Mr.. II. NJ. McCarley, OF Spartan burr
County, was down some time since T.
SEQ his father who has been confined t
his bed for two months at his daugh
! tcr's, Mrs. Is. s Hardy. .,
! Mr.. J. @. Hail, Ut Newberry, ha
moved back to this community aud vii
farm on their place near the Oxue
homestead.
mr. Newt. Darby has moved to Nj
j. NJ. Henderson, place from New
berry. ..-...-.. B.. =. ....,
w. d. Maybin and Miss Eren Cofiel
were married at the home OF the BRIDE
parents on the 10th near Goshen Hill
Union County, s. g., among larg
concourse OF friends and relatives.
Mr.. j. Il. Cofield and son, J. c., ar
attending court this week at Uuion.
9. F.. Eison has gone to live With Mr.
Tom Elson, near Within re. r.
Miss Fannie Epps is on an extende,
visit to relatives IN Union. s. O. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-25
TtIE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. JANUARY u.s. 1901

some very seafching questions regard.
ing the war In South Africa. On Tue
day she went for q drive, but was visi
| bly, Effected. On Wednesday she suf
| fercd paralytic stroke, accompanied
| by intense physical weakness. 1t W. &
her first illness in allIher 81 years, an
| she would not admit it. Then her con-
ditl0n grew so serious that, against he,
wishes, the family were summoned.
When they arrived her reason had
practically snccumbcd 70 paralysis AMI
weakness. The events Of the last few
days are we'll known.
AT the lodge gates the watchers waited
nerVously. Suddrnly along the driv,
from the house came u horscmun, who
cried, "Fho queen is dcudm us he dash
cd through tho crowds.
Then over the hillside rushed ~
myriad OF messengers. Soon the sur.
rounding country knew that ~ kin.
ruled over Great Britain. The local in
habitants walked as II in q dream
through the streets of Gowes, but the,
did not hesitate to stop and drink til,
health of tho new monarch.
TIE WATCHERS OUTSIDE.
Osborne House Gate', Isle OF Wight,
Jan. %, 7.05 p. III When the 4 D. N.
bulletin announced that tho queen was
sinking all the watcnc crs at the gates O,
Osborne house made up their minds to
remain 10 the end. The cold was intense
and few favored ones sought shelter
in the royal lodge, just inside, where
they waited in absolute silence. The
telephone bell rang at 7.O4 p. ~, bu,
before royal servant had time to take
the message the chief OF the queens no
leo emerged from the darkness and.
with bare head, said:
"Gentlemcn, the queen passed awa>
at G3O"
All prrseut revereut)y uncovered and
then shrill whistles and the ringing ~
the bells Of the bicycles in waiting were
the signals for messengers to race to
Cowes with the news. In few mo-
mcntS the place was deserted. Simulta-
h rises, dashed from Osborne.
On their arrival at Cowps the CORE.
snOndents found the news known both
a East and West Cowcs fifteen minutes
before II had been announced to those
in waiting at the gates OF Osborne
house. The streets were already filed
with sorrowful crowds discussing her
maj jestN ; death.
OFFICIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
O>berne. January -. 6.s5 y. n.-The
following >ig"ed by the royal ph,<i.
clans, il he vttr!al annouucemep. OF
QIeep Nrctor:a$ : tea:t:
H. @s..@s'y. :.e :.e:n. trss:1s:
Es! as: :, : - : =, s3t-c4-:z3 -
r@- >1:.c"== - 27sr So ::%-
JAMES .EZ:N
=. -. Is 2.1TZ.-
= Ms S-.E-..TT