davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
A TLANTIC AND DANvuLE RAILWAY
scnEDULEIS EFFECT JULY 1sr, 1894

sIIIEDT T.E II EFEECT july lsT 1891
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk, daily,
G:2D
Leave Wet Norfolk daily, ?:45 n H.
FOR banvie and all inte' mediate stations ar
riyi AT Danville a, 80 p. III.
Leave Norfolk, 5:2c 7. M
Leave vs. II Ncr'olE. - D. M
For l.awrenccvnle and Intermediate points ar
irving Laur,gcesi!'c at 9 y. III.
Leave l.Rwrenceyiile daily except Sunday at
II m, arriving al awhile ~ 10 IL in.
C"uucciion made ut Danyille and Jetiress June
ZION I r al! points In the southern Railway system;
AT Tenn islon Junction Tor DuIham outh Boston
aud all outs ON the Durham Division Of the "
w. Il. Il.
Pullman Sleeper- between Danville Asheyille
Atlanta Augusta. Memphis aud New Orleans
Tickets on sale aud baggage che ked AT Wakes
Agency, Comyanys Agency al wharf Norfolk
w. Y. ii. Williams Agencv. Portsmouth:
W. II. TAYLOR
Genera! Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Tho leading futures
eanged as follows: Wheat closed lower.
Corn closed higher Oats closed lower.
wHEAT-March. 80; May, 5G;a56!: July,
81, Closing-March, 54s; May. 56;; July,
CoRS--March. All; May, &C; July, 45I.
Closing-March, 44!ai4i; May, 46s July,
OATs-Msy, 29l; June, -; July. 2si.
Closing May. 29ta29:: June. =; July. 2S:
.Ponk-May, 1905: July. l2l7i. Closing
NAV, l1.9j; July. l2.o7i.
L.RpmMay, t.s2.; July. Cos. Closing
May, ESQ; July. G.92l.
hlns May. $50; July, 6.o2l. Closing
May 500; July, 6.O2l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
" pANY.
SCHEDULES EFFECT MARCH /, 1895.

MAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
dMIy EXCEPT sunday $40 ii. IN. for Elizabeth
p ~ Llen!on' Mackey,s Ferry, Roper ranteso,
Il steamer rs follows: Daily except Suntayj
i"r flytnonth and Windsor nus SpAi, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for al landings on Chowau
fiYer, Oh MohbAl and FRIDAY tor Scuppcrnong
riNer aud W EhNESnAfS Tor salmon Greek Con-
ne,ts at lie Maven with steamer Virginia bare Tor
'"Se.esNH'r' south Creek. Aurora, Wasbiug ton
ana Intermediate landings.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 10
l. M daily teNce?t sunday for Elizabeth CITY,
i:uenton aud way-siHtioIs Connects at Elizabeth
NY WIKI the steamer Ncuse aud NewLern Mon
uhN, tuesday, Thursday aud saturday for New
bern Roanoke leland and Morohead cry Kinston
ana TO dsborro Via 4. & y. G. T. r. and for
IatkSomyiIe, Wilmington, n. C.. and all stations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Norfolk Cotton nIaraota.
OFFICE OF The NiRGiHIAH,
NONFOIE Va March ~ 1sD-

NOkFOLk, Va. March IS. ISNj
Seahoard Air Line Rsilroad-For Norfolk.
G42 tales.
Norfolk and Western Rnilroid-For Nor
folk. = bales; other points, SIS bales; to-
tai SO bales
Norfolk aud Southern Railroad-For Nor
folk. ~ bales; other pclats. 90 bales: total
G3i ba'e'
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad For Nor
tolk, 81 bales; other points, 3 bales; total.
GO bales.
folk, i6 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Lean Years.

1t SO happens that the leap years CO.
incide with the years that arc divisible
by four, and thus they may be known.
OF tho years concluding centuries only
every fourth is leap year, beginning
1000. which 10 diyisible by 400, a Ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Cation MARKETS..

New YORK, March 1s.-Cotton. quiet; mid.
ding gulf, l-isc. mildlinr. 6 3 IGr Tm.
tnrc; closed barely steady. March, 8 o.;
April . "; May, Or; June, { OF; july. G o.;
huGuat. G OF; September. GA: October
b 49, Aoyembor. ~: December, % Jan
uary. %. Sales. 27l.l0U bales.
l.NkhrooL. March Is -l2;3O p. m.-Cotton.
Gull, fair prices, barely steady. American
NJ idliEg SD. Sales, $4,000 bales; Amer
lean, 800 bales; speculation and export.
s,ouC bales: receipts. 400 balcs all Ameri.
can, Futures opened easier; demand fair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

EOR PETERSBURG, NEWPORT NEWS, CEARE-
GsISteamtr : A. MdCAII i leaves X "
l.. &. y Il. h. dock at i IN. every MONDAY
WEDN EsDAl and FRIDAY for above points
reaching Petersburg about p u Connects with
a ~ H. X. X at Scotland with : :. Il :. H. r..
Fare to Petersburg ouly 81 and sl.2j; round trip
81.
Meals served on steamer for soc.
Tickets sold on steamer.
Freight received daily for above points.
The Mccall can be chartered for excursion pur-
poses any Tuesday or Thursday night at very low
rates. X. b. COOK r.,
General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
(srniu.


PEAs-Steady; Black oyo peas, $500
per bag; Black, Ncasl per bushel
CoEN-Southcrn white. 43a44c
oArs-Steady; Mixed. 37a3sc.; white, Ala
42c.
MILL FEEp-Market steady; iBrIn. SIS 90:
shlpstuif. or middings, Si3.OOalg.UO; meal,
wh,ts bolted, per so lbs, SC
ilN-No. Timothy. SlJ25sl4.00; No. 2,
Sl2 5UalS.U0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Merchants Z Miners Transportation CO

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON. PRoviDENCEAND SAVANNAH.
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
at D m. FOR BOSrON.
FOR PEOvIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at5p.m.
FARES TO boston AND PROVIDENCE
FIRST class, including meals aud saloon
%" Vi','lh 90
second tLes including meals aud BERTH. 2 90
FOR SAVANNAH
Every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY a,
fa,H-fint class, including meal. aud
iAre-sceond class, including meals aud
feiishabc Freight sent viz Providence. for
"aidci by early train 10 Roston. and at the same
rate ms by direct steamers 10 Boston,
Perishablc FreightS not receives later than $40
Y. ~ ON taliinS days of Boston ships; 4JO sailing
days oil Providence ships.
FOR luither Information apply to
IL. III. WRIGHT, Agent Norfolk Va
A: ~ STEBHiNS, Asst rarin Mgr
W. T. TURNER, General Pas. Agent
j. q. WHITNEY. Trailic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore nd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

poANoKE, NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT CO
commencing ~ ESDAl. June Goth, 1884, the
steamers OF this lire viii leave Bay Line wharf
every Monday and husday at s a. H. for Balii-
more, and ave Baltmore. Pier No 90 Light street
Freight resolved daily
Telephones Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

Daily except SUNDAY
so. J, Cincinnati and 81 Louis Limited dqiIv
WIN farlor Car, Old Point 10 clifton Forge ami
inlii"ah Seepets C"rdonsvillc to Cincinnati and
81. LOUIS. Meals served Oh dining car west OF
No. ., ]. +. v, daily, With Pullman Old Point
10 linton and Pullman Setping Car Gordons willie
70 IhcihhAii and Louisville Meal. served on
DINING cars Connects NJ trovington. Va. for Viz
gina ioi Springs. No. makes local stops ca,t of
steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk, daily, u noon
and $50 +. III.
fOr further informant ion apply TO
X. 1. BROOKE, fesstugcr Agent
{. o. Ticket Office, Granny street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN b. FOITS
Division Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

NAIL AND EXPRESS daily except sunday at
a. connect with all rail and steam lines At Nor
folk for the North, East and West. Passenger and
freight stations foot OF East Main street, Norfolk
aud Western depot.
EAsTFRN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
10 FREIGHT LIN AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between all points North and East via Norfolk arfi
Norfolk ana Southern Railroad to Eastern North
Carolina.
at low rates.
For mtther information apply TO the General
oiice OF the y. K $. Il. r. Co., Norfolk, Va.
ii. c. HUDGINS,
v, General Freight and Passenger Agent.
u. X. KING,
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
WHOLESALE :oUoraTIOxs.
NoRFoIK. Va. March ls, 1895.
Produce.

PouLTRy-Ch Chickens. old 3Oa35c.
i."Gs-Wholesalc. l0c per doz
BEfSwAN Csc per pound
inuCk-lrish potatoes Eating potatoes,
s2'J5a2.6o per sack; Haymnus. dull. 75ca
SI.W; yellow, Sl.o0ai25. On ons, $3.25a
$50 per barrel.
SourHEhN FRuITs-Pnnanas. 7jcaSI 90 per
bunch; oranges. Sorrento, Si.GO per case
42o; cocoanuts. $500 per bag OF 100; pine
'pples, 7asc: oranges, $2.75as.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

NORFOLK AND RAPPAIIANNOCK ROUTE
~ On and after SUNDAY December 30th, the
steamer Essex will leave Bay Line wharf Norfolk
every sunday at 4. M: for fappahopnook aud in,
termediate ianding.. Freight fer these points re-
ceived SATURDAYS. For landings beyond Tappa-
hammock fseight received as usual
MN. RANDALL, Agent, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
NJ : Z w NorfolksVIestera RI.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS. 1894.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
5:1O n stn.-Ihe ChtCag EJpress-Eor
Petersburg. istc Il III a n If
and washington, also Tor
I4suchburc, ItounOAc,
stRdf"rd. EsIucfIcId, I'o-
cnb"ntas, tcn0va, CO.
iunbus Rnd ChiCaEo.
Stecpor Roanoke to ~
lumbus NvtthOut change,
loo for bUinaGi, ItIIstoi,
Knoxville, GhaItnnoopu
and intermediate Points
Futtuun Sleeper. kndford
To ChnttauOoau.
1890 p. IN. For Petersburg, Raiiorl, Pulaski :
Bristol; also for Blucicld. and 20
tahUnt.s; alsJ for Rocky Mount
and all STA ions on WinsiOu-Salen
DiyIs on. Has Pdl.man sleeper
NoTiOlE to X, aLoEe. Connects at
Roanoke II 7:IO 4 III with Wash
inrtou and Chattsnoo-a, limited
ior all points South and West. Pail
man sle' pers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans. Din ns ear at
iaChci.
y L + V Norfolk daily, $50 IL, 1925 III
S.ui pm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

ne New and powerful iron p lace steamer
WASHINGTON aud NORFOLK will leave daily as
follows: was ''"'' NA'' 80
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

NLlnES REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
~ FHlLADkLPiiA-Only direct .T~sn'
mo from Norfolk Ia FIJI lsdeuhia EsS--GI33s,.-.iS
NTH iurihrr orders, steamers are arIontad io
san from Neri"ll every Monday. Wednesday ami
Tuesday, thursday nud Saturday
htonph bills at lading Il" all points South and
southwest VIA :. q t., Atlantic Coast Line AND
virginia and Tennessee Air Limo Railroad
JAMES ". MCCARtICk
General southcrn Agent, Nurf,Ik Va,
w. i. CLYDE co
Accuts philuicipnlu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Peanut Market.

pcanut Market.
AlarSet steady; Prime, lie; strictly pr ime
&c; fancy. &c; common. lalAc: Spanish. sue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
(vEsTIBVLE LIMITED.

Leave Norfolk 43j y IN. STRIVE
Richmond 800 = IA, connccting or
Washington, B1liimUrc, Fhiiade'
phia and New York Returning
leave richmond 800 M, arrive
Norfolk ll-25 IA. Stops only At
Suffolk, WMtrly aud Petersburg
ScCond-class IT, keis no: accepto 4
for pa'sirc on these trains
Other daily trains leave Norfolk
200 Ia. arrive al Richmond Hos
am Returning, leave Richmond
$40 N; arrive nj NOr.u.E 5 ~ pm.
for further Information rs To tickets rates bag
gles, checks, ETC. call on or address Il. " COURT
NEl District Passenger Agent; g. II. BOSLEY.
Ticket Agent, 20 Main stree corner OF CRANKY. or
I. l.. Finch, Agent dtpot Norfolk ana Western
railroad. ". H. BENlLl.
General Passenger Agent
General Office, Roanoke Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

nc re 9Nl on lhr thcSaI cake Raw pa sing through
hampton lina aud llarbor OF Norfolk with view
w a'i "ojeSts "i in,cr'st ire dent 10 these his
t"rl,M i"cahtic'. Offering unsurpassed scryic, in
every particular Large and luNuriuntIy furnished
s'' t anu sia crooms heated by steam aud
tickets sold I" all points North East aud West
"hd baggage checked TO destiunt on Sta,crooms
ie'crSed upon application in person ut tho COM
panys Office. No. - West Main street, or on board
forward that day " " ~
For further Information apply to
w. RANDALL, Agent.
tp"i'y except SUNDAY. 'Daly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

every morning into
thousands of fami-
lies, the best fami.
lies in Norfolk and
vicinity, where it is
priced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
In LOCAL YHEATERS.

Daniel Sully, the Irish-American
comedian, will present Daniel l.. Hart's
new comedy drama, "O'Neil, Washing
ton, ID. c. at the Academy of Music
Monday evening. 1t is said that this
play is of much better class than any
in which Mr. Sully has heretofore been
seen. Its dramatic construction is
highly complimented by the press of
San Francisco. Very soon in the first
act the play begins to scintillate, the
players to brighten and the action to
briskly move. Epigrams, original and
catchy, rivet the attention of the audi
ence. The plot begins to evidence
strong dramatic interest. The actors
themselves to emerge from chrysalis
state to take wings and fly. Comedy
and pathos relieve each other. Happy
scenic effects, introducing just enough
of our modern realism to make it appe-
tizing are furnished in the second act,
where the electric inventor is shown
in his workshop with a beautiful model
man-of-war, one of the White Squad
ron, to be submitted in competition to
the naval committee. The story, which
may be briefly told, is of IN electric In
ventor who spent years of day and
night toll perfecting his ironclad. His
plans are copied by friend whom he
implicitly trusts. A vital portion Of
the electric machinery, which can only
be replaced by months of work is stol-
en- by the false confidant at the last
moment. When trial day comes, the
scoundrel submits the plan, declares
the original copy, and gains the de-
clsion of the committee. Luckily be-
fore the certificate of award is issued
the self-sacrificing inventor is vindicat-
ed and the villain exposed in his treach-
cry Through all this runs that thread
of love and devotion necessary in every
successful drama. Daniel Sully, as the
hero and inventor, presents the part
with artistic excellence. 1t is a power
full role in the hands of an able "crea-
tor"
II \ \
"Blacklisted," which has made such
a decided hit at Davis theater this
week, will be produced again this after
noon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12

ems on that occasion swore that her
husband died Oct. II, 1854, and the IL
cense thereupon granted, and the cou-
pie was married by Alderman Moses
Andrews, of the West Side.
They did not live happily. Mrs. Pet
ers was fond of the attentions of other
men much to the annoyance of her hus-
band No. 2, and they separated. On
Dec. IS Mrs. Havens-Peters was ar
raigned before Alderman Blair, of the
West Side, on complaint of II. f. Wash
burn, who charged her with having
criminal relations with j. w. Godshall.
with whom, it was alleged she was
living on Pleasant street The alder
man bound her over to appear at court.
1t is said that her first husband Hav-
ems, is still in the land of the living and
that she was aware that he was when
she promised to honor and obey Peters.
Out of those circumstances grows the
charge of bigamy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12

Jurors Was Prcjudiced in the Matter 1t
Should Have Been Called to the Attcn.
tion of the Court During the Trial. D..
Judge Harold M. Mcclure, of Lewis
burg. president judge of the Twentieth
judicial district, was in the city yester-
day for the purpose of delivering two
opinions In cases which he tried here at
the November term of common pleas
court, which We're decided in favor of
the plaintiffs and on which arguments
foN new trial had been made.
A very important one was the tres
pass suit of Mrs. Jemima Davis against
the Peoples Street Railway company,
of LuZerne county. Mrs. Davis was in
jured in collision between two street
cars near the Dickson works. The case
was tried on Nov. q, last year, and the
jury found verdict of $4,000 in favor
of Mrs. Davis. A new trial was asked
for on the ground that competent medi-
cal Testimony was adduced, proving
that Mrs. Daviss injuries were the
result of rheumatism, and also that a
1uryman on the case, Charles Atwater,
was prejudiced in favor of the plain
tiff, from admissions he made i'm the
jury room. ,g,
Judge Mcclure held that the evidence
Of DR.. Van Bergen for the plaintiff was
to the effect that her injuries were the
result of the accident. In ruling upon
the fact that juryman was biased,
Judge Mcclure said that it was too
late to discuss that matter after a
verdict was reached, The proper time
was in open court before the case was
given to the jury. The rule for a new
trial was discharged.
Judge Mcclure discharged the rule
Tor a new trial in the appeal suit of w.
s. Reed against ]. S. Miller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12

to take all or as may be arranged; no
expenses.
1t Is said that the stakes of the Virginia
Jockey clubs spring meeting will not
close until Feb. |. They will all have Il
guaranteed value and should there be any
surplus, such amount will be divided be-
tween the first, second and third horses.
The stake events will not be decided until
the first week of April.
"Joe' Walcott and Billy Smith, with
their respective managers, met in Bos-
ton Wednesday and had no trouble in
making a match. 1t was agreed that they
should weigh in at 142 pounds at O'Clock
in the afternoon, March !, the day of the
contest There was no hitch as to the
conditions, the weight being entirely
agreeable, while the number of rounds
was not specified. Music hall was the
place selected.
Captain Adolph Freitsch who sailed
from Milwaukee, Wis, to Queenstown in
the sailboat Nina, now proposes to cross
the Pacific in a craft similar to the Nina.
Captain Freitsch and his boat are on ex-
hibition at the st. James theater, in Lon
don. but in letter to friends here he as
serts that he has received an offer for
his boat and will sell it. Then he will 80
to San Francisco, build another craft and
cross the Pacific to Melbourne or sydney,
Australia, making stop at Honolulu.
At "a meeting here Wednesday night a
western and southern trotting circuit was
arranged, as follows: Joliet, July 49,
purses $20,OOO Terre Haute fair, Aug. D.
$50OOO Indianapolis Driving club, Aug. H.
$40, 600; Fort Wayne. Aug. 49, $4,000; Col
umbus, Aug. 26, $4,000; Chilicothe, o.,
Sept. 2. $4,000; Louisville, KY, Sept. g..
$40, 600; Indiana State fair, Sept l6, $4,000;
Chicago, Northwestern Breeders asso-
citation, Sept. %, $4,000; Terre Haute
Driving club Oct. |, $4,000: Lexington,
Oct 4, $4,000, and Nashville, oct. IA, $4,000.
Charges have been made that Howard
Moshier, who is the quarter mile cham
pion amateur skater of the United States,
has participated in races as a class b
bicycle rider. Moshier denies this most
emphaticaly and challenges a refutation
of his denial. He has ridden in class A,
but has never appeared in class H. Mosh-
Ter yesterday issued challenge to skate
any man in America for q distance of 22O
| or 4iO yards, the contest to take place
| any time after the decision of the Ma
| tional Skating association championship,
which event occurs on Jan. 10.
Roger Connor, late of the New Yorks,
| but now the first baseman of the st. Louis
| National team, said at Waterbury, Conn,
yesterday that a movement was maturing
| by John Henry, of Hartford; Jim
ORourke, of Bridgeport, and Ted Sulli-
van for organizing a Connecticut league,
with clubs in New Haven, Hartford,
Waterbury, Bridgeport, Meriden and New
| Britain. Connor says the cities are SO
near together that there would be nc
| great expense for railroad fares and that
| the league could be successfully run. II
is said. although not affirmed by Connor
that he might become interested in such q
| league
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
Records Records

An American racing team under the
management of f. T., Spooner, the cy-
Gle correspondent will travel in Mexico
this winter, racing in all the large cities
of Mexico and Texas, returning for the
American racing circuit next June. In
the team will be l.. ID. Cabanne, of st.
Louis. holder of the quarter mile un-
paced record of 20 seconds: DR..
A. n. Brown, of Cleveland, the speedy
quarter miller. with a worlds record of
2S 3-5 seconds. in competition; l.. A.
Callahan, Of Buffalo. road and track
champion; Il. f. Leonhar, Buffalo,
whose straightaway record of I'm. 35s.
still stands the fastest mile by man or
beast, and A. j. Nicolett, of Chicago,
who will do trick riding. Frank Ly-
man, trainer of Bliss in 1898, will have
charge of the training. The party of
ten leaves Chicago tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
LIVE SPORTING TOPICS.

In addition to the Derby for 1885, Mr..
Croker has entered Montauk In the New
market stakess the Champion stakes and
the Two Thousand guineas. These are all
stakes exclusively for 3-year-olds, and are
ings
A London cablegram says: George
Fryer. the boxer, died on Wednesday
night at Nottingham. The National club
offers a purse of $500 for contest be-
tween Choynski and the Coffee Cooler
or Creedon and the Cooler" the winner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
AN EVENTFUL HISTORY.
Matrimonial Experience of Mrs. Susan
HayensP Peters, of the West side.

Among the cases considered by the
grand jury, yesterday, We're those
against Mrs. Susan Havens, of the
West Side, who is charged with adul-
terry and bigamy.
When young girl the woman. who
is now 43 years of age, married Jerome
Havens, otherwise known as Burgess
Eventually they drifted apart and Mrs
Havens met j, S. Peters, a man 80 years
of age, who was, in 1891, divorced from
wife who deserted him. On Nov. 23,
1892, they We're granted a license to
marry by Clerk of the Courts Thomas,
both giving their place of residence
as 526 North Main avenue. Mrs. Hav-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
MAMMA GAVE CONSENT.
Young DunmOrc Couple Married in COur
House Yesterday.

Young DnnmOrc Couple Married IN Court
House Yesterday.
When the clock of the tower of the
court house yesterday tolled the hour of
midday the words which united Miss
Ida Spencer and Saul Dolphin, a happy
young couple of Dunmore, We're pro-
nounced by Alderman Fuller in the
courts office.
The ceremony was witnessed by Dep
uty Clerk of the Courts Emil Bonn and
the young brides mother and sister.
The age of the groom is &c years, and
his bride 49, Mrs. Spencer was along
to give consent to the obtaining Of the
license, as her daughter was under age
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
MR.. GESCHWENDER'S WILL,
Admitted to Probate Yesterday by Regis.
ter of Wills Hopkins.

Register of Wills Hopkins yesterday
probated the will of the late Frank
Geschwender, of the South Side. The
document was executed May 5, 1894. and
was witnessed by Alderman Peter Rob-
ling, OF the Eleventh ward, and John
Schwenk.
Mrs. Brigitta Geschwender, the de-
cedent's wife, is named as the sole heir
to all the property, real, personal, and
mixed. and she is also appointed ex-
ecutrix.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
NoRToN'S
NEW Year GREETING

Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts Of business,
From the small vest pocket
Memo. to the largest ledger.
We have our usual large
Variety and at right prices.
Persons wishing a new set of books
Or a part of a set or one book
Are invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, &C.,
Mercantile and Office stationery,
All the standard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, lis Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12

The steel trade, Mr. Mckinney said
is one of the most uncertain things to
guess at there is, because today there
may not be the slightest expectation of
an order and in less than twenty-four
hours some railroad company might
issue an order for several thousand
tons. No one knows a railroad COM
pany's business until it is given out,
and what any company intends to do is
purely conjectural.
In concluding his remarks on the steel
question he spoke in a way that admit
ted of no double meaning. He said
that the prospect is gloomy and he
makes this statement after having
spent the past few days in New York
city in conference with the officers of
the company.