davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
TIE BURGLARS STORY.



Another man connected with the
sherif's department told Chicago
Record writer OF conversation he had
with burglar who was in Jail The
..erook" had expressed surprise that
so many persons are in deadly fear
OF burglar,
"A burglars the most harmless
person in the world, ii he's left
alone. said he. Ats only the green
horns out in the country who go TO
work to kin the family before they
rob the house, and Of course they're
always caught A good burglar who
wants to keep at his trade is just as
anxious not to disturb the house as
the house is not to be disturbed.
Understand lie won't pull gun
and shoot unless some one shoots at
him, grapples with him or blocks his
way when he tries to get out He
doesn't want to make any noise. A
pistol shot is almost SUITE to bring
other people, maybe the police, and
therefore he won't shoot except in
seli-defense. SO you see there's no
sense of being afraid OF burglar
Tho burglar is the one that needs to
be afraid. Hes taking all the risk.
I'm never forget one night when
was going through house on the
south side. | mad crawled in ut the
kitchen window and tried the front
rooms without getting anything, and
then | went upstairs. The first room
struck was big one at the head Of
the stairs. All the lights were out.
but the curtains were up and | could
see every thing in the room There
was man asleep in the bod. He
snored very loud. began 10 tumble
on the dresser and came across
box made Of polished wood. as could
tell by tho feel OF it, | lifted the lid
and found there was tray lid under
il. When | tried to arise this sec.
ond lid | happened to press against q
lover or knob or something, and that
little box suddenly made more noise
than brass band. You SEQ, il was
music.b box. one OF these kind that
You start of BY push OF the finger.
II had bells, too that made an awful
racket
1.-The minute that box began 10
pump away the man sat up ia bed
and says, WHO'S therc / started
Tor the stairway and fell over 4 chair.
You should have heard the yell that
man let out. simply rolled down
stairs, fell out Of that window and
ran for dear life. All this time the
man had his head out OF the window
and was calling, .EIe.e-elpi He.e-clp"
1t would be hard to say which was
scared tho worst. / ran through
alleys for halt a mile. ana when
found | was safe | went into a saloon
To rest and laugh at the good Joke.
Next day didn't laugh SO much
when | read in the pancr that tho
man had over $500 in his clothes.
that were lying on chair Ia the
room
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

~, drinking material available
'rhis with what provisions Mrs,
sanlter managed 10 get was placed
A. the boat and Saulter aud MS wlie
ani cbild went adrlit All night
the man labored at the oars anu
yhan the sun rose tho vessel th"y
had lett was not Ia sight
Saulter had no idea Of the latitude
~ was ia. Upon this point inc cap
taln had kept quiet. Five days we
NH MN, asoat ia the open boat
without sighting sail Inc tooA
and water had been carefully "a
tioned out. Saulier ate and drahA
NJ. share until the fourth day, whea
NJ refused to take either food or
water preferrlng u leave u % MS
VIA aad child Two dag tho man
went HUNGRY ana thlrstr NJ SAT-
had been seen and hs became as
couraged he suffered isarIuiAy
trom thirst ana biz wife urged him
10 drink some u the water he told
her that il he tasted u he should
drink ID all ana then she and the
baby would suffer Tho man ; sui
lering became 80 keen that ~ Was
unable 10 bear IL and kissing bis
wife ANA baby bade them go0d-Dy
ana jumped Into the ssa Had Y
not been iog tha baUf the woman
.as. She would have l0Ioash her
husband The hops thar o. ii'g
uight BE- saved restrained her As
the eud 81 two days EAs Walsr at-a
food wrra gone. but tho woman vas
rot hopeless, She watched lJr =
sail aud finally when she and her
baby aare al the point u deaih. iho
boat lrjtted across tAs e0lrse " tho
Clem-nt,na aa4 thelr Uses uvFe
saved
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

Bakers blend Agas, a. ..alge 4rA.,
grt bgeld whistles Indeed tbs
blending II folrs u areeoaHiL' so aaI
Important DaNusat carried 20 rhiaf
" III thotr who make 4 speciality ~
furnishing Hour 81 baarrs taV
largest bakers houever 4tIA.lg ~
Lhrtr own mixing Ihr 5acr4rrs
use considerable quantity ~ > arsss
rate auar. sad With X d. .sass two
tnierior grades Ia .hts EAy gho
peculiar slFiue, % bskrrn bread arg
obtained A. least rtpgnta Naag
mt2vrs ~ hDars marx shrlr barrels
2r bag. with tEo.r 6aa brands,
though they rrsrr grsa4 j aasae. ~
Shent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

4 recently published story critl.
ciscs the notion that .cat sucks
away childs breath. This d
merely an expression crroncou, in
its form Of physiological fact. All
the feLidn possess poisonous
breaths, intended BIZ nature to act
as an anp5thetic on their prey MI
person cares TO experiment b. III.
haliGg. for instance. cats breath.
they can easily realize the truth of
this statement Carefully watch a
cat playing with captured mouse.
You will discover that the mouse
does not suffer, but Is sort ~ stupe.
fed as il by chlUroform In the
Life Of Livingstone, written b.
himself. Of explorations in Africa. ne
states that once, when he was seized
by lion ana his arm broken the
crunching of the broken arm gave
him no pain, so benumocd were his
senses b. the animals breath. A cat
seeks the child, It's soft bed and the
warmth Of its body. and lies down on
the chest Of the infant its weight
impedes respiration. it, breath an
@sthetizes the child, and death fol-
lows. This circumstance has actn-
ally occurred, and medical records
con"lusiyely prove it,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
FEmrNtNfrtgs


Bella comes frrm TIE Latin. through
thr Italian thc beautiful unr
""rtru5e Nas orst psci among H.
Germans, and means all truth
Ihe pcarl i thc auiy scn that does
'iot need The Iap.d7rys art n t-spe
out its beauty
W l"n'rnl Eutsia 10 cnatnr1 ~ hps
lands selling their wives s,iil n-vvafl.
!" large extent
Working Firts arr saif N earn hr,,.r
wages II san Francisco Than h a,,.
other American city.
Hellc What an absurd nan n.
9n"oks iai 10 told ~ b. hoped +
never gigglcd Bessie Ana what ,IiJ
you say Belle virgtpd.
a woman ~ south pittatan vata
stole pair ~ shoes tho ptbar dae
and upon reaching home found ,hst
'hey were not mates She pro,nptl,
sent tlcm back T. the dealer yi,h
messenger to b. changed. IIrr gaiI
81 staggered him that h. did ~, bara
her arrested. - nave
hnR'and's horticultural college, f,r
women y 10 is fourth and ,nrst nra,.
p ion1 year IL teaches women \,
taFe charge Of estates, gardens ,nt
poultry yards, and ths worling d,s ID N
',V,ded into five hours n practice a.,
2 doors and two hours ~ ths,r. NV.
course Is two years. 70
= Liverpool jcwclcr has disc,,or.,
missing diamond brooch under ,nr,.
extraordinary circumstances +, NIX
1sch placed with him for repairs H.,
r, y One day Joiner eamS
. ~" some work and hc diseoycroJ !
~ ,' nest wherein was fonnd az
value. ARTICLES Of
!, 4 paragraph in scientific nan, !.
ms ~. , mat healthy girl n n. dn,a,.
~ ,nB herself to hospital NURSING IL Az.
- the average twcntv.onas ~. a'es
, .ooner Than girl IT Tho sam. 80 ~.
n "V,,"g among the general popnla,i..r.
na. !, = hospital nurse ut the agc ~ ~
r ,"a sae same expectation ~ IN. .. =
pprson o. The age Of IS in the ordinar,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

4 woman tha Eit q
Agricultural sboref ~
ebitltpRa iH shc pse,,is
targn good iaysas ieF4
whish birds sha spl3 ism
peppin 81 thg small iaFtl
she lived Thts hsisl
nas ~ - - ffaia
aba devoted her 20
io tho ertcssia=
Yard. and - rag
custom grow thai ~
tension fBlluwod. sss =
length able 20 opes Y
shu iurat bank ~
vrrsary ~ hor wcaaiE
dpssriuus womaB eAifft
Uf tho past year 80 re-
tho course ~ years asf
grew 50 substantial "
able to purchase . plas
which shu bulls a hga&
ahDn dimensions aiise
lizard room aad other y
she forth Fith chrtsleni
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21


basting, sewing almost without a mo-
ment's rest
Every one in the house knew little
Gabe's history, and the tenants wives
on the different floors provided the
young seamstress with work. They
used to stop the boy when they met
him in the courtyard or on the land
ing. They caressed him, spoke gently
to him and sent him sweetmeats. But
the child was very shy and reserved.
Instead Of giving him pleasure, all
this interest which people took in him
seemed To make him more thoughtful.
The lady on the third floor gave
me some toys" ne would say to his
sister. II don't understand why.
since she does not know me. Then,
after Eliminating moment, ne would
add with keenness which gave
heartrcnding insight into the work
ings Of the childish brain: at must
be because I am hunchback."
Work had been plentiful and in
corner of the bureau drawer the little
savings bank was rapidly filing IN.
July was near and preparations were
already being made for little Gabe's
journey. A new leather trunk had
been bought; new suit had been
made for him, and the child talked of
nothing else to his schoolmates but
of that journey Of his to the scashore.
Yet at the last moment an accident
came which upset all these plans
The young wife OF the government
empioye on the fifth floor had given
the little seamstress her wedding
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

Dwight Pratt 81 Milford 09nA
hitchsd hts - team. load "a atth
lumber ~ some irrlsAs cars aEaad
ing GA side EraeE Hrar thu Milford
railway station. oas lay lately and
vent into uslshboring l0stasty -
r-cupeFaLr 4 ,re.ghE train cAnia
along a1uH, tAA. ,lme aaI coupling
ia lAs cara without Hp'lelue lhn
,eam started ap Iap DAeu aeFgg
went 81 fart il thasr l.aes - l4ey
AM DURING tAH naAE 9sN aAa-uAaa d
aHl thgsa palA uas ssre@u n.Ia llta
bsr t0r some distance Tie trata
aHt 1iseosure sty DraEeuaa pet1te
the USea we-c injured
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

hnut I maln'ila
that looking At 4 ore
standpoint ] have ~,
Judge ErllCh l0a !.
lot me Toll you tha' 'an !
sactign is trauduleah
legitimate trausagiiaa
~ tup word.
Merchant Yes, Ygal
worry dinicuit novsia.l' !.
guish between q lcgl''l
ton and q iownrightss
Sittlugs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
- Nm 80

Miss Mary Titus q \,
Pa. who lost hor volc.
~ o. electrified a cens WI
revival meeting las' ~
denly rising and asel w..
God from whom ali y
She regards Tho re- ~.
voice "a q dircc'
prayers for relief
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

The actual land area OF many Of
the older states is a matter OF uncer.
tainty. The more recently admitted
states and territories have been
carefully surveyed by United states
engineers and the land areas and
water areas have been distinguished.
The accepted areas Of the older
states, however, are in some in
stances Of uncertain authority and
there is room for great deal Of in
teresting geographical work by tho
state authorities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

the mother. worn down by much
bearing of children, white-haired,
though she was but fifty five, and
feeble, looked after the household
with such strength as She had left.
OF their five children, the three oldest
had gone out into the world to earn
their living. The two youngest were
left at home, a girl Of eighteen, who
was a dressmaker, and little Gube,
who was a hunchbacl1,
The child of parents who, like 50
many Others among the Paris working
classes, had passed half their life in
she unwholesome atmosphere of dark,
iu-yentilated back-shops little Gabe
was hopelessly deformed in every way.
Ills thin. little, feeble legs scarcely
supported his warped and stunted
body; his head, which had developed
out of all proportion, was sunken be-
tween Iii, shoulders. But the ehild's
face had an exquisite delicacy, and an
expression that haunted ones mem
erv, lie was years old. but from his
height one would not have taken him
to be 5; yet, with his prominent
forehead his two large, meditativc,
dark-brown eyes, 50 sad, SO preeocious
in their thoughtfulness, the face of
little Gabe was almost that Of man
OF 20. His father, his mother and the
elder sister worshiped the child on
account 81 his gentle ways and his in
telligenee. which was very unusually
advanced
One evening, after school hours,
saw him sitting near the porter's
lodge al the door. His mother had
gone out 70 buy something. and, as
his sister had not returned from her
work, he had found the rooms locked
and was waiting, leaning against the
wall, with his eyes hungrily turned
toward the street, and on his face
hook Of resigned patience. stopped
to speak to him and he answered me
with long, frightened, observing
glances. At that moment his sister
came in, breathlessly.
''Ah, my poor Cabs, She cried II
kept you waiting! You were getting
impatient, were you not?"
No" replied little Gabe, quietly, in
voice as clear as a silver bell, II
was only thinking that perhaps you
were tired of me and would not come
back. am 50 i'll and give so much
trouble "
.0h, you naughty boy exclaimed
the young girl. covering him with
kisses. She tarned to me with her
eyes f,il Of tears.
'.Eie i 50 intelligent and 50 lovable.
lie is like grown person in his ideas,
If only he had little health and
strength The doctor said that if we
could take aim to Berck this summer
the sea air and the playing in the
sand might DO him goo1. But Berck
is far and it costs 50 much to 60. All
the same. | must try to earn the
money in some way
And the young girl worked morning
and evening to get the necessary sum
together. She bent for hours over
her machine, plating, piping cutting,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

There Is very strong dislike to
the bat among the peasants OF South
Germany. A feeling Of disgust and
fear takes possession Of the farmer
who finds bats in his chimney. not
only because he believes the crea.
lures will feed upon his pork that
hangs in the smoke, but because
bats are regarded as unlucky and
bring poverty and misfortune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

Louisiana people Nv Y. II
tho ro.enaCtment q ,tslf
Ing altigaiors since ...sd y
destruction was res.' ~.
Of massrats rabbits \, Y I
other posts has eee en-. j
destroy levcns and GIT
tndnneer lilo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

Shoemaker Well, don't any OF
those shoes suit you. miss9
Miss Flipporly oh, yes. indeed.
but you have such delightful way
OF lacing them up | thought / would
try on several pairs more. Harvard
Lampoon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

She. ecstatically-O. he wrote a
beautiful poem to me. It began:
when you would know why men
go mad. Go look into your mirror. E"
Her Best Girl Friend-Wha non
sense. YOU'RE not as homely as
that,-Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
Cost OF Nnrrnr rlrn.

An agricultural wrltor fguros that
the loss to the farmers OF the conn.
try by the use Of narrow wagon tires.
through the wear and tear OF horse
flesh and the loss OF time, amounts
to $500, OOJ, 900 year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
cHARlgsron.s

fONS On II
i'esaa Ia i1ss ana Il. Il
services Nine ~. 1
s. MichaeFs Rg'.'
corner Of Broad All N
Charleston. S q
June u, 1851 ~.
actual work q ~ \
begun. and the IN, ,s''' !
were held Fsbruars. I
bricks with which /,
brought from Easl., /
were loft over after
the church 70 build n !
that surrounds ths g,s 1
Is ia the reaF ana Il /
church This slse.'.'
buffalo Commercial
the frs ol British ~,
island ia 1884 s,mss i !
the federal arslllss
1868 70 1853, grsa..,
cyclone 81 August
destroyed b the ss.
ust 81 1855 and
ship june ~ 1851
stored % ita isrns
generosity ~ Is NH.
io9t nt the slsps a.
pnlpli Is IA oblpue 1
caused bg d shell
forces ahieh cmaa
shaneei wlua0w. aN
EAs temple % ths
hcunI chaaeAl pihlsE
llaaay ~ Nsa Y@a
tae drag0n anaer ~ \.
asl. The ssch aags /.
shattered ole IAs ~
England Ia 1861 thaa
irgd during las va \
h4t $50 ol t4is stsls
eTer haiit. GedFzs M
uhteh il tssil IA ~
1haFiest.ss the other
The ehtmgs wega mai.
ia lisa ASH Char
tAsg WsFs rapiaFsi IA
a.a beaGea by maw
sherman. tho psa !
sathgF scat 90 Ens
ut u5ts aeg4l a /
east rrtaFa d io 81 A
raH ~ tins sa@s qSlg
sH0 us ~ tssmssig sm
" aslltasE9H .s4a lsas
ettmra sre Tho si&a
44ra1ssgntsH. lffes
lAv Same o34 c&aa
4se ~ loa a. fAa
rgtaE Ea a4I ruwsm Na.
msen as4t anssl tEss
aaeH gae pspss atFs aa
haed l.ug a large ID
tAu mger ~ gae sra
tp shg Nsharfhpssi ssa
spa - a5l sstaagela 3
la 1894 WAsilsuE iea ia
BROS az a. Nas ha aa
sabbath ats aasd sag'
y. Alscharla and wsi 4
ppH May yesss a
l.s1 rutarrd Ghlf es
sa EEn ashQgB RAs sMt
sad sAs SIS she tssg a.
b George Wasattsa
ars ago Also tglsms
gaEs sat@F row ae& car
bsr hasiss t. mars III
visited taaeis asBa . ia
hN Errnrah Np pssie ~
pirr. &sR& ysars "a aat
rAa sh0 ngmmausregil
tbr Journey u 4 taaesta
E. slt1 wonder nA@ ga
sion 81 meu 81 80 sm
wi,l SO 80 - Mtrhas.t
ramaaa moatp sesa
eIthrr l'HmrI Lately asa
aatsltc5
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

Mother-I do not wish you to have
anything to do with him. Why, his
salary is only S. a weekm
Daughter-Oh, ma! Whoever told
you that told you falsehood
M Well, / was told so.
D. Then 1t is a falsehood. He b
getting IS. so. Lilo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

Robert homer m'' sgols
tor no received ycSi, IN ,hsI
Ward Bcccher 10 ~p. ,.laf I
pastor says cooceg'',sss q
Lincoln; "Abrahs9e, w. / !
stories, two 81 VIA ,sllIf'
tho other won't nq'''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21

One morning at the door passed
narrow box carried by two under
takers and followed BY the mourners.
1t was little Gabc, who had left at
last, for his journey toward the meas.
ureless sea Of the unknown.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
indeed il Did.

$50 they wanted boy and it was
a girl?n
"Yes-it came a.miss Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
FIln gsrnas NanOI

: :. !, u ]. \ "a small az
u. !. I 81, \ II. Il sbe NM
i ] I I ss,s, I, /, Il. J. :, ,,yess ~,
tsS,, g@ I'M scanty a
.s..se eyes. Ills
.s,ss.., q. las,s, 81 he a
s...,.. ~ !, !. ,l.sad whit,
g's,a ~ oyessif
I ! MI. ss.ss i ! IN 4 lis ey|
!. I. I 81 ... III Ill I AIN 4 fine
i Z s: F.... y, ,.,e,lsll;ons
s,'.'s. ..s,ys. n 1,,.rome ~ N
| ! '' !. .. 4 VIII IL seetl az
!. ! 4 !, M, NM ahort A
! 7 ... a' 4 It'll II. Hill, J, .,h;ch mn
]. 10y & n 4 |, I \ ,,nod al,
/. .s !. ~ \ 4 s 4 ...aesng be
M, III |. a VIII .'s'ss ,o,s,,oll
: NV Il. wv N ~ y, ,,o,,e
'. :, Z, ; Il, ''s s,,,e sgl,an be
$500 ...'' y I. l1anl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-21
=.
GABES
COURTNEY

ROM my windows
we could look
across the court
yard into the in
terror OF the en-
tresol, in which
little Gabriel's
family livedlit-
tie tiabe, they
called him in the
house. The ia
Their was a cutter
in a cloak house,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-05
TWENTY -ONE Licenses REMAIN.
They Have Not Been Taken Out by the
Persons to Whom the Court
Granted Them.

The time for taking ont liquor Ii.
censes for the fiscal year 1894 has ex =
pired and twenty one that were granted
remain unclaimed and unpaid for.
The total number granted this year
was 551 for which $3.50, 250 was col
lected.
Most of the licenses not taken out are
for places in the Nineteenth and Tweu-
tieth wards, several Of which have been
licensed for years. The refusal to take
out the licenses would seem to indi-
cate that the proprietors of these hotels
intended to retire from the hotel busi-
ness.
There is one license that has not been
taken out which will be brought to the
attention Of the court, the person to
whom it WAS granted being at present
i'll and unable to claim it.
Those who have not taken out their
licenses are:
Taylor Borough-David X Lewis,
hotel; Martin Joyce, restaurant.
Carbondals-John j. and Thomas T.
Kennedy, bottlers
Scranton-Seventh ward, James C.
Mcdonald, hotel. Eleventh ward, Peter
Kuhner, hotel, Seventeenth ward.
Honeyszer e. Gillespie, restaurant.
Nintsenth ward, Joseph P. Kramer,
restaurant; August Rehner hotel /;
John Schrieber, hotel; P. J. Hickey.
hotSl; Cart Kellerman. hotel; Woysh-
ner & Gtzywsnski, hotel. Twentieth
ward, M, ]. O'Hara, hotel; John Nc.
Gee, hotel; Thomas O'Connor, hotel
A. l.. Dunlavey, hotel; Frank Mosller,
hotel; Patrick Corcoran. hotel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-05
Mr.. WALKUP'S TROUBLES.
Taken Into Custody as RE Was About
TO Leave the City and After
wards Discharged.

Alva NJ. Wslkup, the contractor who
completed the FEDERAL building in this
city. was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Ryan on a warrant issued by
Judge Edwards. Mr.. Walkup was
taken into custody at the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western depot about
4 o'clock. after no had boSrdel train
for Philadslphia, near which his
home il.
The arrest was made at the instance
Of the Hunt & Connell company, the
treasurer of which, Mr. Hunt, said that
Mr., Walkup is indebted to his firm
over 5000 for work done on the Federal
building
Mr.. Walkup ard his attorney, Mr..
Chaplin, of Philadelphia, came to this
city Tuesday night to make settle
ment with the government for work on
the building. Yesterday afternoon Mr.,
Walkup received cheek for $4 900, the
balance due him. He refused to pay
the sum the Hunt IL Connell company
claimed, or even the amount which he
admits owing them.
He was, therefore, arrested for at.
tempting to take his money and eff
fects out of the jurisdiction of the
court for the purpose of defrauding
his creditors. He was given hearing
before Judge Edwards at o'clock, at
which be was represented by Mr..
Chaplin and Attorneys E. N Willard
and ii. A, Knapp. Attorney T. F.
Wells appeared for the Hunt & Con-
nell company.
The judge did not think their was
evidence to warrant the holding of
Mr.. Walkup and discharged him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-05
Seranton's Business Interas,a

The TRIBUNE will soon publish care.
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading Wholesale, banking, mauufactur-
ing aud professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our pnblic build
Jugs, business blocks, streets, etc, together
with portraits Of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep.
resentation Of Scranton's many indus
tries. 1t will be au invaluable exposition
OF our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequaled
advertisement of the city. The circu-
lation is on n plan that cannot fail Of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the city
at large. Representatives of The TRIBUNE
Will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please ave notice at
the Office