davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HOSTILE TO THE MILITIA.
A SPRINGFIELD CMAss) LABOR ORGANIZATION
REFUSES CREDENTIALS TO A NAVAL
RESERVE MAN


Springfield. Mass. Aug. 6.-The connection be.
tween labor troubles and military organizations
which developed in the late Chicago strike came
to the surface here yesterday when George H.
Hadd delegate from the Springfield Central Labor
Union TO the Federation Of Labor convention at
Boston. failed to receive his credentials for the
reason. ne says. that he belongs to a militia or
ganlzaton. The officers Of the Central Labor Union
at first denied that such was the case. and then
refused to talk about it,
Mr. Hadd was elected delegate to the Federation
OF Labor convention at the July meeting OF tH.
Central Labor Union His credentials were signed
and sealed. but were not given TO him. He asked
the secretary for the credentials last week. but
was tod to walt awhile. At yesterdays meeting
he again asked for them, and they were refused
His connection with Company II OF the Naval Re-
serve was brought up reason why he SHOULD
not be permitted to go as delegate. The question
was put to a vote. and it decided TO declare
Mr. Hadds election delegate void He then
left the meeting and another elected delegate
In his place.
Mr. Hadd will lay his case before the Federation
OF Labor convention In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ctt-NTrY NNStFA'Tf REHS ilhv" Of
fee, 20 show your goods in CifR glN" ~"
prospects and d.taiis - 60 hen merits. AZ
dg.ss 81 Harlem Tribune Bran'n Once.
2t3 Wei l2jth-si
rlKsT-CLASS. handsomely furnished .r'l
.-,at" business f"r raj" ch"dp. 'iE hh
excellent business. splrndld 'h.u'" I"I q
li,e man. IAN trade rcaIy. Address -''
E'if ave. fi""Alfh.
PARTY with more business than capital
,yi.h.s /, sociaf. investing $20oD "s
needed. rare chhn'~ for acc' pthhie part
can before =. Room l.mi. Postal liuild'hg
RELIABLE MAN with $1,000 wanted in
place Of retired partner, general c"NiiniS-
si'n business established isGi. good IN
come assured. reference. etc. IhNN i'N
~ broadway. Room -.
SOUTHERN MERCHANT would pay iac
on tn. dollar cash Tor fall or spring STOCK
Of clothing. Answcr NEW-NORh Niio' -
SALE PUKCHASING AGENCY. "''
Esuhdvry.
TEAS black. elegant 2 pounds delivered.
81 IS H. C. DEKiNGEH, fostofhee'
Now York.
WILL. invest $40 In a paying trucking
or ~Nnres~ business. Address 4.
scHLoTT. "a ist'ave.
WANTED. Agency for some staple. quick
Rrlling articl, ipr this vicinity. rtirr-
.uc.s ~ bonds furnished II required Nd
dress Box "a. BRIDGEPORT Conn
WAITED. Parties with capital To invest
In rrnrtable established business. tn f"nh
address 10 BUSINESS. BOX IL. tribune
Once.
oD Gso CIRCt'LARs. - 20. cards. oil,
heads envelopes. All printing low, sen"
for estimates. FAtLHORN. o'i lsthVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

NEAT. light rooms. cheap fpr summer
months. ol before they are taken.
pEN rlS1 ~ Gth. A..
WEST 18TH ! Large AIRY room. hanI
slu~ly furnished. also hlll room. board
OPTIONAL
10TH ST. - WEST. near iih.ay". Nir'ly
furnished rooms. -. s. s.. also tlprrn
apartment. lnti-. references
9TH ST ~ EAST Handsome paiior and
single rooms. private baths COW rn''hl
principal hotels. clubs. moderate rents.
10 EAST 3STN ST Fin" lltg' rooms win
elegant table. r,f"T~u," exchanged.
s7TII Ct III EAST. Two pr thre" rooms
on unrinf flor. comfortably fufnsl"'
housekeeping. also ha! room, aii'' house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

AT REDUCED PRlCES.-5oo seconu.
ho1C wood AID iron working machines
fully guaranteed; machinery ponSht .uu
exchanged GEORGE Il. EDDY. SO N"d''
tpu-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BEAUTIFUL. TEAM ~ black horses f%r
sale. 10. halts hiEh. p"ffr' rs NM ,'''
Kind and e.ui-. hay- been driven ~ q
ladv 10. i've years. can Ice seen ~ INV lt'
stable. ~; N's' ~ ~. J.. q. N'"''-
HOUSE. - Wei'-st.
FOR SALE Pony stallion. broken t. hat =
ness. alsp chiiGr"ns ponies, reliable" NJ
dro.a Dr -. &. JACKSON. =. o. Bon iIi.
JsIunlca l.. ! y /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS. n,l" 1ii female. 10 ~,
.....f sUan. cleans ,af;'ts Al cost 81 !
..,, r.t ,arl usrl BOD G1V-rnEi"n' huiil-
,,.s - Washington. exclusive territory ana
.'.i p,, - a. CARTER. Room !. In"
lsrHsl"ht.
Male.
* ypt-CNTlON Al MAGAIlNE re-
qulr.s fh~ services ohs university gao
u,f. t lftsr,lcW prominent 'ullese men,
Address PIX 100. ia2 Gth ave.
cITIN WAS Ed who writes l'np-
hand. st.ulgfapher Ir"f'rf"i Nidi'-A
Fi.ny references "Nprr"ncr anu al', ~.
- La. rr.uirol. i T. II. 10 Eas, I'D
srrSyAN WANTED Immediately for
f..,,.Uf Surs-rl.s SALARY ~ commission
T. q .p.nins 10 rlEht man SloHf
WEIIINtiTON Toronto. pn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

National Government during the War OF the Re
belllon. In 1866 he elected TO Congress as d
Republican and was reelected In 1858 ana again N
1870 At the end Of his third term he retired from
public life and resumed his law practice AT jack
SON. He has recently been engaged In writihs
history Of Michigan during the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.
COuntry.

AGrNCY f1r Non;c.tr. readiness. All
KIND. for safe % rent. fufrls.4ri h.ls,s
-rUllS & TAYi.DI: > i!.rkinan-st y /
8R.NGT = = Real ostltc AZ Ill ria-
'inrs up 80 Mafr.-'lrn AMI i''i aai H''Nl'
EpW + HAMlIrON 4 60 ." Is W.,
one AND \ HALF HOURS iron' N'v-
YOU. IN s'.,. fafu g." -'r.s gfA'h.
rsrh farm. il> scf's '-' acres i,-'
Inches, and rf.Iu farm :N irfe.. large
.u., mil watt and -'nlr power. aN ~
S,ntrn. N.v Jersey. rio'it located .i1f"
ar .. sdrnce 80 Siara'i Falls. tannda,
tru.' al nr sulI o.. cl,s- 'sfnf'. ENt'l
TOR H.N i9f ~nnrf,ills. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
N,St tILt>EO' '.

IR EpsI.i.L IIIpAiIl. 'A' great o..
,.rr. I.lni.rr tn.l.us f.. anl Dob ." .i o.
MATS All ir4EEisff -. I9f IT,
lAVESls ~ iuseatlons -. .f"i prompt
Ia n-st - reference IL %! - -
a.frert..f. fenrs rriicifel and al Tafters
10 ,ir..tfy srrat- ntlG'. AddI'ra '~' NJ
nfcuTr = 60 40. ltS II lhts1neEy-
~. 30 ,rlh.d New jrrae, liAn'''o q
t.r lh..rtoT, tree
,yfiT rr'kI. NrrH s.r' D.
... poo .fs. s,ffa ar. 30 ''- 'N,i"
stl.u. ~ t,-. t..r
49, $ -.,n.n. .a.. IIlNlN. 2iH
I..-f 1s'hrf
,.,f.,,. l,i, ..,a ogn .l.in-.. '~-
.... l... Z s--l o.. n g'r. ..u- gem.
ma. .,,4f.t t.if~s. g.. ia ]. 80"
l'af. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
crrcfDE or A GOPERNMENi

G, Louis. Aug s--Thomas j. Hnsser" oe ace, dea
annsr ambulance =" while being conveyed to %f be 81 s.
ns oa this morning He Ies, S mo a
james Hotel last nsh, dns excnimns G9a
nEn e for my Gqd b. oSf was
Snss a.@ have
SRS" ay"s Df WIZ .'s and ,1f ss
eocosln1e ,,,. ehi!dren. No reason is know"
e.f-murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FLATS TO Lett unfinished.

SECOND FLOOR clasistnh OF W. 'hs'
I'm. an hatr iu lhnle1lu" house in
-.'-.' near i.i.u.~.. TO- Nn' uf ~"
a,,hciass AGIr'ss PERMANENT. LIZ
broadway
5TH. AVE. TOO. -1fnor sG,h-s' Ap'it-
u.rts nv.rl Ding rlrh. only 50"
NIXON - w. a'uty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FOR SALE.


At REDUCED PRICEs.-50o secon''
had wood AID iron working machlhes
fuliy guaranteed. machinery bought .nu
exchanged. GEORGE H. EpDl' 30 AA"1'
ton-si
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE 1872; 80 rui .,oo;
st New-lork. WORKSHOP machinery Nov;
powerJ. ilst free: wood-cayins toois sv.o..
NV designs and fancy woods. incuhatoTs
and breeders IN operation
ATTENTION. sewing machines OF a.. AZ
tnd3 new ST.. good second hand. $40
cash or credit. cxchang. rented ~
EArsCfl'S. 2.i3i 3-a'".. lle,h 81. -
ATTENTION For sale very cheap one
Lqr, or . new. good PAYNE patent sI.'
nrchine or. II desired tn, whole patent
AZ liH3 Avenue II. ---------------
HIrY,'LES closing at cost. about twrn'y
L,gi-lrale uneumatics. II and 80 ppIhis'
t3a and SIS. absolutely nr" i'"''s L'N'"b'
ic--tNe.. near iith-st
CIGAR sToRi. for sale. opposite iuNaio
Wlr- VIZ West show: other CUISINES
go ai-a;e.. Hro"Hl,n.
DEsKs.-A tour-:oot polished oak L,l,,,g
desk for $40. S-foot high roll solid oaH
rssk ,or s3S tie biggest bargains IN sew
York. EMPIRE DESK co. '"' Is "@y'
rop SALE stock and fixtures and good
an 81 a uh-iciiing oil business, e,Iap-
usb.L = years. Clll IN store. 3'J h'S'
3jfh-si
FOR SALE Ice cream. Meet 'nr r,y .s ana
for selling. - Main-st. Hackenya'A. \. >.
-ror SAI,E-N $500 baad saw and
roe.r,'s POINTER. U,t'e used so eacn'
sl.5 f1r l,in " T. sAMMlS' hunting
tor. l.. J.
COLD CHAIRS WARRANTED LEAF
I.,uaIr hriiiar. - wears. sdctihcinS a,
- ~. retail generally s. 80. buy dirert
from manufacturers. GILT 'hAl" 'OM
PANY - Nu'ray-st
NfW Rlc"CLES BARGAINS. OXFORD
Pneumatic. 81. sis' price. 500 Nnuhl %
,e,. Pneumaucs. 50: lst p1ce. ~
R,lelgh Pneumatic 50. l's' price sloo.
So. r. hand vh,c.s. Al makes. SO up.
Req Signs. 10 Barc.ay-s'.
SALOON. boarding nous ana poolTooH'
fYr sale Pa W~st 41tn-st
sAfE e-Ch-ap sor casa. cioslns out stock
on hand Of National sssss a, lsss
than IS, q ,nautacture. r. II. GROSS.
900 lroadsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

rlyIrsIpE DRIVE. corner iOs'a-s:.-
6ul,s,,n'ial ar'lstit. detached hop''. ~"
price. send for circular. ATLAS M
jIONENrNT 60. II broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
DIsESSMAI<ING.

.. -.... $500. $500
ARTISTIC DHESsMAklNd; impor,ed
fashions. hotel orders AZ short no,iV.'
goods purchased II desired, moderate
pricrs. Mrs. MELHON. Il East llth-r'''
fctNrcn lirondway and university f''''
cOUTrRIEH FRANCHISE. NM. An
derson. los West i1th. formerly WIN
Stems -Speclaiti,s. fancy waists. stree.
and Iinnc, costumes. short notice. '""'eA
materials made. summer prices.
H. - -, a., +ountrV. references.
Miss G. II SMITH. - East -'d-St'
DEESSMAKFR wishes a few more Gus
TONERS 4, horne. chidrens df.ss's
speciality. H.. 3iI East l"th-s''
pRESsMAKER Artistic. hrst-ciass MT
Ter. desires more engagements CITY OF
country: terms moderate. highest reier-
ence. D.. "a shave.
DRESSNAKEK- French: perfect inter;
Paris style; by day; city or eoun.,y'
summer price: first class city reference
ELISE. 1871 1th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Maie.
JANITOR's ASsISTANT.-By middle
aged single man. sober trustworthy. ex-
perienccd. l.. MILLER. 81 East ith-st.
PAINTER. paperhanger; practical. trust,
worthy. works good and cheap; private
work or for landlords references. WILL
IAN EpLER. ~ 2d-ave.
PORTER. &c.--By a married man. speaks
English and German: wants work at any
thing IN order 10 support hts family. +.
LEDEMAN. i3i Elirid3e-st.
PORTER.--By q young man as porter. or
at any work: accustomed 10 dric1 fruit
business. sober. trustworthy THOMAS
BATES. 10 W's, i9th-st.
STRONG MAN. %. speaking German ie-
siras situation 81 any kind low wages.
Address ERNST, care Of J. W!ndhurst.
SO B:uomc-st.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
By a beginner: neat. accurate. Will assist
with bookkeeping AMI general Office WORK
salary moderate to start VI. SMEDLEN.
Fairfield. Conn
sTENOGRApHER Young man wants Jew
hours night work. r. -. D.. 81 East
2ist-st.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEwRITER.--
Good penmar. willing to assist with or
fee work moderate salary. Address BOX
-. Tribune Branch ONCE. 397 Fulton-st..
Brooklyn.
TYPEWRITER Young man wishes typo
writing 10 =, At home. lowest rates y.
@. Room 20. - Pae-st.
TPHOLSTERER. - Flrst-class. desires
work. hotel or private furniture repaired,
recovered. repolishel, carpets altered ana
rclald. estimates given. 'e:erences. WIN
TER 30i West 3lsi-st.
WATClI%AN. &c-By an intelligent
Yorker as Waterman. porter or
agent: married. permanent situation de-
sired WM MASTERSON. liJ Columbia
st. brooklyn.
WATCHMAN reliable German;
speaks g., rman and English wei. re'eT-
cnces viii be given. 533 West 43d-s,..
store.
YOUNG MAN wishes situation at any
thing cest ~ reference. RICHARD
FULLER. 2i0 Yves, 33d-st.
YOUNG MAN. manager supply depart
ment or buyer, would Ike similar POSI-
ton Address ". NJ. Box G. Allen
dale. y. J.
VOTING MAN. Il. wishes position whore
he am advance himself two years Ak
perl.ncs in wholesale house. can come VIII
Recommended Address OF call IL. loo
East iOsth-bt
YoTNG Man. is. in Office stock or as
sis,ant bookkeeper. good penman; sal1ry
n object. wants employment ana chhncr
for alvanc, mcat. TefeTs -cfs. two years
experience. GUSTAV kIMPEL. 40 East
ll2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
"STETEr BRODTE'S POUNDS NOT SERIOUS.
HIS AssAILANT HELD TO AWAIT THE RESULT
oE HIS INJURIES

Steve" Brode OF bridge jumping notoriety. who
was stabbed by a bookmaker named Heaney on Sun
day night in the Bowery near Canal-st, was said
yesterday at ST. Vincents Hospital to be doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRiP-
TIONs FOR THE NETWORK TRlB.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. i.2i2 Broadway.
I'd door ro-,h Of Thirty -frst-st. and AID.
VERTISF.MENTS at the following Branch
Ofices: 2S4 Eighth-ave.: 1G0 Third-ave..
corner Forty-seventh-st.; 159 East Forty.
seventh-st., corner Third-aye; isO East
! ear sixty-nrst-st. 1.70S First-ave.; 100
west Yerty- sscond-st.: lD2 Celumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NJ NEYERONTHENEW BIRTH
49,, THEME OF THE DAYS ADDRESSES
At NORTHFIELD.

.,xos THAT ATTEND THE lNDwELLING OF
- THE HEART OF THE BELIEVER
, NECESSITY OF FULL sELF-sURRENDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

GARDENER ana USEFCL-MAN.-sing
fully competent In all branches. good
workman: good references. Address GAR
DENEH. EnglewoOd. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACHNAN or SECOND-MAN.-By an
Engl,shman: aged ~: good driver; pair
or single: thoroughly understands his busl.
ness In every sdy; well recommended.
Apply j. NJ. 4. West 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
,c,,r EVENING SESSION.

In the evening half an hour was ,o sm choir
singing Of Gospel hymns by 'e IT, Vision Of the
ana 'n'" 20. In answering the question; Wv ia,
HeT rn,s Lfe? he said first of all Am HE o
y, ,ssa n% secondly life of deveranee 'ao
thirdly Which h,sn we Sn4 "f rs s ssS
dourhy f nie Of rest sxthly e Of taF ss To- To-
The into So the n1fsssa f to Christ to be
Ills servant His steward; , NJ brooklyn: Or J.
DR. p ,Ss svs Grssf and white
wbar among the o for Boston
on a ;n9 R %Sf'S" Sesdha% of
s NHer,seM on Friday P A. ,y r'f br Missionary
Saturday w., ~ Sunday the meetings will close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

another. you have been handing Cbris, h.o,,.or,
ana backward and backward until you have reIe
sateu rim TO some remote closet or cupboard OF
your peng, and all your life to-day Is filled with
vanity, with woridness with love of MONEY
win desire and an ambition; and tell YOU dear
friends stern and difficult though my task is YOU
WI never get right until you have pitched the
W hoe OF these things right away and have called
Chrlst pack from His retreat and given Him ;h,
keys of your whole nature ~ ~ ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

PORTER.--By young man as porter. or
AT any work: accustomed 10 dric1 fruit
business. sober. trustworthy THOMAS
BATES 10 West i9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Gordon Hotels, Limited.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EDG&'S COCOA,

-I,DOPEAS ADVERTISERS Will find the
H. u'N, ~. ., The Tribune 70. fleet Street T. *.
onH niscs 10 leave their Advertisements Tor puo-
...stion In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

STRONG; MAN. -. Speaking German. lie
.ires situation ~ any kind. low wages
Address ERNST. care Of J. W!ndhurst
AZ t.-romc-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

STENOGRhPHER and TYPEWRITER
By a beginner: neat. accurate, Will assist
with bookkeeping AMI general Office worh
salarv moderate To start VI. SMEDLEl.
Eairn ~ fntin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
POINTS ON POLITICS.

The Democratic county convention Of
Luzerne county will be held in Land
messer's hall tomorrow.
Attorney John &. McAske, of Dunmore,
is the latest person named as candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
state legisl ature in the First district.
Attorneys John r. Jones, A. j. COL
born, jr., George NJ. Watson and j. Ell
liot Ross are conducting an earnest and
energetic campaign for the Republican
nomination for district attorney.
Saturday afternoon delegates were cleo
ted to attend the Democratic convention
that will be held Tuesday to nominate o
candidate for legislature in the Second dis
trict, which comprises the city wards
from the Seventh to the Twentieth in
elusive A light vote was cast for the
candidates for delegates and little interest
was manifested in the primaries. 1t is al
most certain that John z. Quinnan will
be the candidate named.
Tuesday, Sept. II, at 10 o'clock a. m. is
the time fixed for holding the Democratic
county convention. At q meeting Of the
county committee on Saturday it was de-
cided to hold the convention on that date.
1t was also suggested by the county
committee that the senatorial committee
meet and name the same day for the sena-
torial convention. Many Of the prominent
members of the party are displeased at the
late date at which the convention is held
They argue that tomorrow is the date on
which the convention should have been
held. With the convention on Sept. II it
is their opinion that the committee which
will have the committee in charge cannot
be organized and in readiness for effective
work before Oct. which will leave too
short period in which to conduct an eff
fective campaign. While that is the opinion
of some of the shrewd workers in the party
there was quite determined effort made
to have the convention held one week
later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
REMAINS BURIED TWICE.
William Evans, Who Was Killed, Given
Two Funerals.

William Evans, Who Was Killed, Given
Two Funerals.
William Evans, the Scranton man
who was struck and killed by Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western train
near Wyoming on Monday night last.
and whose remains were unidentified
until Tuesday, and who was buried at
Retreat, Luzsrne county. the same day,
without friends or mourners to assist
in the last sad rites, was disinterred on
Thursday and re-buried Saturday after
noon.
The story is quite sad one, 1t seems
that Evans had a son, also named
William Evans. who resided in Ply.
mouth, The son read an account Of
the finding and Identification of the
body. but never for an instant sup
posed that 1t was his father. On Thurs.
day the son learned by letter from
Scranton that the man was his father,
and upon communicating with the au-
thorities found that the remains had
been buried at Retreat.
Securing tho services Of an under
taker, the son went to Retreat and had
the remains exhumed, They were
taken to Plymouth, where on Saturday
another funeral was held, Interment
was made at Forty Fort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

son, deceased; John ]. Simpson, sole
surviving executor Of William Simp-
son, deceased. and James G. Eaton.
James S. Jenkins is president of the
Rushbrook Coal company and E. A.
Corey its secretary.
The execution is based upon a writ
OF seire facias sur mortgage which was
issued some time ago, and in response
to the service of which no appearance
has been entered. The Rushbrook
holdings are all in the upper portion Of
the county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
Woods College Of Business and Short
hand.

lanQs
The Best Week. So many never came
before. Parents guardians, young men,
young women, ruddy faced boys and
thrifty girls. The whole faculty busy.
describing the work, showing the rooms
and writing scholarships.
The Opening on Monddy. Students
from distance, from adjoining towns and
from all parts Of the city will enter on
Monday.
The Reception. In the evening a recep-
tion will be given to all the old students
and to those who wish to enter this term.
Many invitations were returned because
of change of residence. Let this be your
invitation. A souvenir for all.
Free Tuition. A large number Of our
old students who bought scholarships
from us have been offered free tuition in
another school. Think it over. Is it gen.
erouS or selfSh2 Will it pay
A Large and Competent Faculty. Shall
an institution stand still? Brains are the
proper ornament for the top of man.
For culture practical experience and
pedagogic skill our teachers excel.
A $1,000 .fttnd is in the hands of the
management to aid worthy young men
and women who must pay their tuition on
the inStdLnent plan.
Young people who can furnish good
recommendations as to character and
thrift are invited to become the bene-
ficiaries of this fund.
We invite you to visit us.
+. E. WooD, President.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

the soldier contingent. Bauer's band
of twenty.eight pieces went along and
played dance and concert music at the
park during the afternoon and evening
and also led the street parade in the
morning.
The excursion train which carried
the party to Middletown over the On
tario and Western left Scranton at 6 80
a. m. and arrived in Middletown at II
o'clock 1t consisted Of three cars and
was personally looked after by Passen.
ger Agent Thomas F. Flithcroft. The
crew was composed of Conductor
Arthur Day, Brakeman E.. E. Bedell,
Engineer Arthur Gildersleeve and Fire
man s. Franz. Returning the train
left Middletown Sunday morning at
s O5 arriving in Scranton fat o'clock
D, IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Two more vagrants were arrested at the
Ontario and Western freight house yester-
day morning by Officers Gurrell and Peters
and Special Officer Griffths. They will
break stone.
At o'clock yesterday morning Officer
Saul arrested Edward Walsh aud Michael
Kelly on lower Penn avenue for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. Walsh &C.
cused Kelly of stealing his watch, but at
the hearing said that he had given it in
his pals hands for safe keeping They
were discharged with small fine.
On warrant issued by Alderman Fitz-
simmons the quarters on lower Lacka-
wanna avenue occupied by Jessie Holler
were raided yesterday morning by Ser
geant Dieter and Officers Boland Moir
and Haag. One man, whose mother had
entered complaint against the house and
two women, were arrested. They were
fined s. apiece.
Officer Dyer early yesterday morning
saw James Thomas acting in suspicious
msnner at the intersection of jackson and
Scranton streets. A window in the neigh
borhood had been smashed with a stone by
one Of party OF three short time pre-
vious to Thomas arrest and as his de-
scription Tailed with that of one of the
trio he was suspected Of the act. Yester-
day morning he was fined Sl0