davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-09
Cur..! hx ....a. -a.ennea.

The latest instance cf crime bring ing it's OWL .It=-llcsa comes. on tio authority Q; 0r Lcocar .-t,-rio, ii,5il1 Italy. 4. it..-.".s ,o.al@o 5at . bus band and the husband !.aG oiie Gropsy. But the drop=y cl. let y-orA quickly enough. The wo-aaa put . toad into her husbands N.-2 C3 po.son him. But the poisoc.".. the toad's skin -secretes has a-' a4tlFe rr,-4.5 --phry- nin-whica E->cG ra5ar1hlas digitaiis, whicA IS tao aez, oceSi9le remedy for dropsy pe1digg egs ae ir5 disease. So, instead of killing ner husband, sLe re- stored him to health.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-09
A GREAT BEAR HUNTER.
Five Hundred Of the Animals Slain b:
 Gen. Eade fEsIl:,.on.


 Gen. Uade Hampton.
 Mir. Theodore Roosevelt, in his evil derness Hunter" speaks Of Gen. Nads Hampton, cf South Carolina, as tn man who, with horse and hound. ha been the mightiest hunter America ha ever secn." His special .Eaiac has fec, bear and deer, but he has also had the fortune to kill some sixteen cougars the panther of the cast. tiIc mountain lion of the west, and the lion and puma of South America. Of black bears, ac- cording to ATr. Roosevelt. he has prob ably killed more than any other mar living in the United States. Thirty or forty of these he has killcd with the knife.
 His plan was, when he found tha' the dogs had the bear ;t bay. to wa up close and cheer them on. They would instantly seize the bear in q body, and he would then rush in and stab it behind the shoulder, reaching over so as to infiict the wound Oa the opposite side from that where hc stood.
 He escaped scathlc5s from all these SiIGOUACcIO Vt O1it, 1-A Sf -AASti lAC VI rather severely torn iH the forearm. Many other hunters have used the knife, but perhaps none so frequently.
 Gen. Hampton always hunted with large packs of hounds, managed some times by himself and sometimes by his negro hunters. He occasionally tool; out forty dogs at time. He found that all his dogs together could not kill big. fat bear, but they occasion ally killed thrcc-year-Olds, or lean and poor bears.
 During the coGrse of his life he hes himself killed, or been in at the death Of, five hundred bears, of which at least two-thirds have fallen by his own hands. In the years jus: before tie war he had on one occasion. iu Niissis- sippi, killed sixty-cight bears in five months. Once he killed four bears in a day; at another time threc, and ire quently two.
 The two largest bears .he himself killed weighed respectively four hun dred and eight and four i)r,alred and ten pounds. Most of his hunting for bears was done in northern Mississippi, where he had plantation.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-09
Great Potato Eaters.

= Contrary to the general belief that Ireland leads the world in its fondness for .'praties, statistics show that the
 people of Germany an5-Belgium are
 the greatest potato caters; the con sumption in these countries annually cxeeeds Q Ec thousend pounds per head. of population.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-05-09
FOR SALE.

Two hundred head of French Marino Bucks. Will sell for cash, or exchange for wethers at cash price. Will have the Bucks in tho neighborhood of St. Johns the latter part of September or first oi October, where parties desiring to pur- chase. can examine th?m. Call on O. address
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
CONCERT OF YALE CLUBS.
Programme They Will Render at tn
Erofhiupham

Programme They Will Render at the
Frothingham.
The indications are that large a.-
dience will hear the concert of the
Yale Glee and Banjo clubs at the Froth-
ingham tonight. All the boxes and
many Of the loges have been sold. and
before o'clock tonight 1t is probable
that enough tickets will be sold to COM
fortably FIJI the house. The programme
Will be as follows
PART I.
Pot Pourri. ri........................A Arr AuStlh
Banjo Club.
A Health to Old Yale,
Thorne, 'S2 s., Durand, 81
Love My Love in the Springtime,
Englander
Mr.. Lapham, Mr.. Parker and Club.
Maybe You Would, but Doubt 1t,
Music by Nolan, '0J
There Was Man of Our Town.,
McDougal
PART III.
The Butterfly. .........,..............Be .Bendix
Banjo Club.
Merry Men,. Mosher
Neu ........,.......-........ .Sfllth
Ombre Nocturne. e.......................M Matini
Mandolin Club.
Winter Serenade. >. .Thorne, 'S2 g., Lee. '91
Tutti Frutti.. Glee and Banjo Club
PART III.
March, 1.-THE Honeymoon. "........... .Rosey
Banjo Club.
Medley. .........................C Carmen Yalen
Negro Sweep Quartette,
Mr.. Stephenson, Mr. Nolan, Mr.. Parker
and Mr. Lakeland.
See That You Get Pull
Words by Morgan, 'G3
Mr. Lakeland and Club.
Bright College YeArs. .Durand, 81
Following is the personnel of the
clubs: j. st. j. Nolan. president OF
glee club; c. M. Howard, president of
banjo club; l.. Fl. Rawson, business
manager; first tenors, George Jacobus
95, j. St. j. Nolan '95, C. S. Stephenson
80 S., G. w. Van Slyke '95, w. j. Lap
ham '97, G. G. Schreiber '9S: second
tenors, j. II. Richards '95, Y. NJ. Debe-
voise '95, w. X. Duckworth '95, Henry
Ledyard '97, II. II. Nolan '97, G.. Green
=. c.: first bass, b. |. Spock '95. w. G..
Vincent '96, +. Sheehan '9S. Fl. w. Cary
'97, Grenville Parker '9S; second bass,
]. E. Cooper '95, f. NJ. Terrill '96 s.,
j. +. Eagle '96, Il. C. Lakeland SO, n. w.
Griggs 95 s.; banjeuarines. G. M. How
ard '95 s., w. r. Black '95 s., f. f.
Brooks '96 s.. d. r. Moore 'SG s., NICK. D.
Mckee '96; piccolo banjo l.. l.. KountZe
'97; mandolins, II. Street '95, d. Stewart
'96; banjos, G.. b. b. Lamb l.. S., A. r.
Clark '95; cello. j. l. Parke '97; guitars,
d w. Wilcox '95 s., r. A. Hamlin '95 s.,
j. Il. Good '95, S. r. Kennedy '9S, II. d.
Kountze 81
This afternoon Mrs. Hunt will tender
the club a reception, and after the con-
cert Mrs. James Archibald will give a
dancing party in their honor. The club
will leave on the $50 Lackawanna
morning train for New York. They
gave a concert in Wilkes-Barre last
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
ANOTHER SILK FACTORY.
Arrangements for Its Location Here Hoy
Been COMPLETED.

arrangements IOT ltS iOCatlOn flerc uONC
Been Completed.
Between william Connell and busi-
ness representatives of James Simp-
son & Co., silk manufacturers, of
Newark, N. j.. the papers that con-
cluded the arrangements for the trans
fer of six acres of land along Cedar ave-
nue. in the Twentieth ward, for the site
of the proposed new silk factory, was
yesterday afternoon made, and the
work of constructing the plant will be
pushed forward right away and is
promised to be finished and ready for
operation at the end of three months.
This firm was attracted to Scranton
by the favorable advantages offered in
the shape of cheap fuel, and the good
field for an industry of that kind; in
fact the Electric City has become prom
inently known as manufacturing
center of silk trade. The stability Of
Simpson e. Co.'S business enterprise
was 50 founded that Mr.. Connell has
been favorably impressed from the be-
ginning by their overtures, and he offer
ed them a site of six acres In the .Twen-
tieth ward, which was accepted. The
location fronts on Cedar avenue, and
is directly opposite the switch on the
street car line, a, short distance below
where Anthracite street intersects
Cedar avenue.
The contract for building the factory,
which Is to be a one story brick struc-
ture, 159 feet square, will be let at once,
and 1t Is promised that the machinery
will be in operation in three months. 1t
Is estimated that between 500 and 600
hands will be employed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
FRIEND FRITZ AGAIN.
1t Attracts to the Academy the Largest
Audience OF the Season.

Audience Of the Season.
The Academy could not easily have
held another person last evening. SO
large was the audience which greeted
Marion Manola and John Mason in
their second presentation of the eX-
quisite pastoral play. Friend Fritz
The play, since its original enactment
here, has been modified by the dropping
of one pretty lyric, "The Legend of
Clarefontaine," which is replaced with
moderately happy solo for Mr.. Ma
son; and by the inclusion, in the third
act, of two new songs, one sung by
Miss Manola and the other, topical,
by Linsay Morrison, the puritanic look
changes do not improve the general
effect. They slightly mar it.
The other noticeable change was In
the substitution of Justin Adams for
Robert McWade as the mischievous
matchmaking rabbi. Mr.. Adams gives
a satisfactory impersonation of this
important role, but misses, at times
the superb mellowness and fine finish
of his gifted predecessor. Both Mr.
hdooh anu hlos Aidhoiu Iuu Soius, put
they acted superbly, sang well and re-
ceived, throughout the evening, most
cordial evidences of local appreciation
Indeed in point of thorough enjoyable
ness, reaching throughout the audience
from galley sovereigns to swelldom in
the pit, Friend Fritz" must be ranked
as the distinct single success Of the sea-
son,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
MRS. ToRREY.s RECEPTION.
Given in Honor Of Her Guests, Miss
Il Williams and Miss Adams.

- Williams and Miss Adams.
Mrs. James II. Torrey gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home
on Jefferson avenue, in honor of her
guests, Miss Williams and Miss Adams
The house was prettily decorated with
ferns and potted plants, and the tables
were beautified by a liberal use of
carnations and cardinal ribbon, the dis
tinctive color of Wells college.
Mrs. Torrey was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Il. b. Jermyn. Mrs. John
Wentz, Mrs. II. A. Connell. Mrs. G. F.
Barnard and Misses Kingsbury, Arch
bald, Jessup and Albro.
Among the guests We're: George S.
Jessup. Sanderson. Hull, Sturges, Clar-
ence Sturges, Gillespie. Spahl, Frey.
Close, Archibald, Gearhart, James Gear
hart, Blair, Davis, Walker, J. d. Fuller,
Merrill, Gilmore, Stillwell, Torrey,
Hornley, i. b. Decker, II. w. Kirkpat-
rick. w. b. Kirkpatrick. Welles. Jay
Adams, Joseph Watson, Benjamin Wat
son, Nettleton, Moiiit, Battinberg. VIII
liams, r. W. Archibald, jr., Snyder, +.
Fuller Theodore Fuller. Hunt, Everett
Hunt, S. II. Kingsbury. Chase, Decker,
Brooks, l.. Fuller, Metcalf, Ryman,
Mott. Charles Williams. Lathrope,
Foote. jerks. S. ID. Jessup, Doud, Wad-
hains. Terry. Zabriskie Belin, w. NJ. b.
Fuller, Misses Hand. Sanderson, Fos-
ter, Pennypacker, Helen Hand Boies,
Williams, Anderson, Belin, Follansbee,
Merrill, Augusta Merrill, Jermyn,
Katharine Torrey, Poore, Nettleton.
Kate Nettleton. Parke. Romaine Sey-
bolt, Merriman, Dickson, Lindsay.
Steele, Hitchcock, Coursen, Dimmick,
Evelyn Gilmore. Hull, Hand, Sherwood
Hunt. Matthews, Chase, Jay, Price,
Winton, Linen, Kays, Pratt, Jones.
Cooke, Grace Kingsbury. Archibald
Augusta Archibald, Anna Law, Anna
Matthews, Flora Matthews, Alice
Matthews, Sheru, Russell, Hanley,
Margaret Hanley, Janet Law, Gear
hart, Wenbre, Pierson, Close, Mott,
Spencer, Morton, Finch, Susan Jermyn,
Morgan, Buck, Martin, McCausland,
X Kirk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
PENNY CLUBS ENTERPRISE.
Are Conducting u Sale in the Carney 4
Brown Building.

Are COnuuStinS sale IN the uurney y
Brown Building.
A Fancy Fair was opened at the
Carney, Brown & Co.'S buildings on the
corner Of Adams avenue and Linden
street, yesterday afternoon, by the
members of the Penny club, which has
been organized in connection with St.
Luke's Sunday school, and who are de-
voting the proceeds to the funds of the
Ephphatha guild-a society of deaf
mutes.
Five large tables are loaded with the
handiwork of the little ones, who have
met weekly during the winter and have
worked industriously with the object of
holding the Easter sale.
The tables are arranged around the
room in the following order: Fancy
paper work-banquet lamps, ice cream
cases, flowers, photograph frames, etc.
Fancy work-baskets, cushions, table
spreads, bee baskets and afghans; cam
dy, doll table, and a large stock of
miscellaneous articles on the fifth ta
BILE. The little workers who comprise
the society and have charge of the
tables are: Emma Vail. Helen Wilcox,
Margery Warren, Dorothy Bessell,
Marion Smith, Beatrice Morris, Louise
Davenport, Gertrude b. Smith, Helen
Davies, Margery Davies, Clarence Os
land and Meta Roderick, Sam Wood,
Harold Norton, Roswell McMullen,
George Sanction, Howard Yost, James
Matteson, Ross Surdam and Jesse Rod
erick.
The little ones will be present this
afternoon and this evening to continue
the sale of the goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
SCRANTON THE PLACE IN '96.
Christian Endeavorers Working to Bring
the Convention Here.

Christian EndcaVOrerS working to BRING
the Convention Here.
A regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Christian Endeavor
union was held at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms last night.
C. f. Daniels presided and submitted a
report Of the work of the '96 commit
tee, stating that each society in the
union would be visited in the course of
the next few weeks to advance the in
terest of Scranton for the convention
of 1896.
F. NJ. Bouton read an entertaining
paper entitled "Come and Co." which
was afterward discussed by the meet
ing Mr.. Whitlock gave practical adj
dress on Christian Endeavor work
among sailors, and it was decided that
an invitation be extended to the presi-
dent of the Naval Christian IIndeavoc
society to deliver a public address in
this city.
Miss Williams, delegate, was in
structed to extend the greetings of the
union to the keystone union conven-
ton, to be held at Factoryville, April rs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
CITY NOTES.

The Marcy Male Quartette party gave
q concert at Young Mems Christian asso-
citation hall last night.
The will of George A. Homan, late of
this city, was admitted to probate yester-
day by Register of Wills Hopkins.
John Salmon entered bail yesterday in
the sum of $1,000 to answer a charge of
robbery at court. John Salmon became
security for him.
Miss Tolles, secretary of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association, arranged an
informal social which was well attended
at the association room last evening by a
large number of young ladies'.
James Wilson was drunk, acted queer,
wanted to fight and threatened suicide
Monday night while applying for lodging
in the central police station. He paid a
fine of SO in yesterdays police court.
There will be union meeting and Chris
tian Endeavor rally at the Second Presby-
terian church this evening. The Young
Mems Christian association glee club, un-
der the direction of Tallie Morgan, will
furnish the music.
In police court yesterday Alonzo Cobb,
a street car conductor, paid fine of So and.
80 for damages made In kicking open the
door of the house occupied by Mrs. Miner
johnson, on North Main avenue yesterday
morning at 1.30 o'clock.
The livery of ]. ]. Wymbs, located on
Forest court. in the rear of Powells
music store, has been purchased by Wal
ter T.. Prall. Mr.. Prall was the manager
of Goodwin's Spruce street livery until 1t
was purchased recently by l.. r. Payne.
The fixtures and effects Of the Carpenter
House, at Franklin avenue and Spruce
street, were sold yesterday by the sher-
iff. Judge II. NJ Edwards and Reese G..
Brooks, executors of the estate of John
Noakes. owner of the building, became
purchasers for the estate. The price paid
was $665.50.
John Sekelski, of Peckville, was lodged
in the county Jail yesterday on a warrant
issued by Justice of the Pearce Arnold
upon O charge of aggravated assault and
battery committed upon Joseph Poole.
The ARRAY occurred on Monday and Sex
elski is reported to have cut Poole seri-
ously with knife.
M T. Keller, the wagon builder. has had
his name forged to a number of checks
for small amounts which were presented
and accepted in several retail stores by
Edward Mason. who has eluded arrest.
Each check was drawn for q small sum,
Mason receiving in cash the difference be-
tween the amour qf the purchase and the
face value Of tS ,.heck.
Two men who refuse to give their names
are locked in the central police station on
susplcion. They were seen to hide a box
IN ash dump near the gas works yes
afternoon. Some one dug up the
found 1t contained $34 in postage
The police were notified and
he spot. When the men ap-
be vicinity at o'clock they
Id by Patrolmen Moir and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
NOrtOn's Bulletin.

Some the new and recent books,
Bangs Mr.. Napoleon at Corsica, 9ic.
Bangs Idiot (recently issued), soc.
John Kendrick Bangs, author Coffee
and Reparte, Two Weeks in Politics, etc.).
Mrs. Wards Marcella, new edition.
Paper covers, 40c.; cloth covers, soc.
Hepworths, Brown Studies or Camp
Fires and Morals, by author "Golphs Re-
ligion," 100.
Holcombe's Real Chinaman, ILL.,, 1GO.
McCarthy's Woman of Impulse, soc.
Throop's Qhe venerable doctoD book,
$3.50. Half Century in Scranton" Illus
trated with good portraits of well known
men still living and that have passed on
with the great majority" every man in
terested in this great Electric city
should have this book.
HOLSTERS History Lacka. Valley, $1.00.
322 Lacka. ave. Indiana Stone 'FRONT.'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
$5 REWARDl

So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us. which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer S. reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction OF any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
dOOrsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

office Of prothonotary, and in 1868 he
was chosen burgess and served a full
term. He leaves five children, three
sons and two daughters. Horatio n.
Patrick, the eldest son. resides in this
city and Is member of the Lackawan-
ma county bar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
W. c. Il. U. Notice.

All persons who were at one time mem.
bers of the West Side Woman's Christian
Temperance union are requested to meet
at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Rob.
erts, on Sumner avenue Thursday after
noon, April IS, at 2.3O o'clock for the pir-
pose of making a final disposition of the
property Mrs. A. Il. Yost, President
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
WISSWAESSER BACK AGAIN
Asks the LackaWanna Presbytery to
Condone His Conduct.
WANTS TO RETURN TO PULPIT
Has Been Working as an Engineer II
ChicagO-Was Like tho Sparrow on
tho HousetOp When lie Left
His Congregation.

Just as unexpectedly as he disap-
peared about twenty months ago, c. L.
Wisswaesser, who left his charge as
pastor of the Hickory Street Presby-
terian church, South Side, without any
warning, returned to his wife and fam
lily at an early hour yesterday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

The mirrors, easels, photographs, etch.
ings, engravings, water colors. etc.. are or
exhibition today and tomorrow that will
be sold at auction Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, at Stewards Art
Store, Y. NJ. c. A. building. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
Trees! Trees.. Trees y!

Shade trees from to 16 inches in diam
eter with from 10 to 40 years growth at
S35, $40, $45 and $50. Guaranteed to live.
These trees are moved by machinery
without injury to root or limb. For fur
ther information inquire of o. E. Jones, at
the rockingham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
DIED.

Scranton. April Is, 1895,
Larl Herbster, son Of Albert Herbster,
aged II months Funeral from the resi-
dence OF his parents. 625 Stone avenue,
Wednesday at 2.30 O'Clock. Interment
In German Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

DIR. b. Fl. Throop's new book "Half q
Century in Scranton" for sale at Pratt's
Book Store. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

If you want to be up to date you must
have a "Trilby PIN" Sold only by Turn
quest, 2O5 Washington avenue. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.

1t costs you no more to have your work
done by skilled workmen. Turnquest, the
jeweler, has the experience, skill and
has established a large reputation as a
first-class matchmaker and diamond
mounter. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
DEATH OF DAVID L. PATRICK.
Father of iloratiO N. Patrick, OF This
CITY,

David L. Patrick, one of the most
prominent lawyers of the Luzerne
county bar, died yesterday at Wilkes
Barre, aged SO years. He vas born in
Farmers Mills, Duchess county, N. Y.
The deceased went to Wilkes-Barre
in 1S47 and was admitted to the bar in
1850. In 1856 he was elected clerk of
the courts, serving three years. In 1869
he was nominated and elected to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

The latest novelty is the "Trilby PIN"
sold by Turnquest only, POS Washington
avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
LAST ASSEMBLY OF SEASON.
1t Was Given in the Bicycle Club
House,

HOUSE.
The closing assembly of the season
was enjoyed by many dancers last
night i'm the Scranton Bicycle club
house. The chaperones were Mrs. H..
w. Kingsbury, Mrs. r. NJ. Scranton,
and Mrs. Everett Warren.
Those present included many young
ladies' and men home from school and
their visiting classmates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

Etchings, water colors etc, framed and
unframed, at great sacrifice. Stewards
Art Store, Y NJ c. A. building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

Solid gold and silver "Trilby pin" sold
by Turnquest, 205 Washington avenue, op.
posite Columbus Monument.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

S-day oak or walnut clocks reduced from
ton avenue, opposite Columbus Monu-
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

The "Trilby foot" scarf pin Is sold by
Turnquest, the jeweler, 2O5 Washington
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

Auction sale of fine etchings, engrav-
ings, water colors, etc., April II, IS, 10. 20
at Stewards Art Store. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

to go out of business we
lire stock of goods for sale
lnesday, April II to 20.
re, Y. M. G. A. building. :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17
Like the Sparrow on the Housetop.

His soul was sorrowful and he was
like the sparrow on the housetop, he
said, when he left his congregation. and
the clouds were so dark and no rift of
brightness was apparent in the gloomy
future. He is sorry for not having re-
lied upon his brethren in the ministry
and sought spiritual consolation. He
spent the most of his time while away
in Chicago and worked there as an en-
gineer for the eight months prior to his
resignation in coming back.
He intends to live down his past and
think only ofthe future, trusting in God
and doing the right His personal APP
pearance did not undergo any change
since he left the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-17

'"riilby foot" scarf pins, sterling silver,
25c. at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave.