davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-23

Entered in the Post Oaso at Globe, as sec, ond-class matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

h0muc said tonight DE would put the
French au l0rles ON their guard as
there seemed t0 be- mo- law I'm this c0uu-
trv To deal with the matter Consul
B0pp said t there was The slightest
possibility that amy Of Martins meat
was going into Germany DE would warm
his government and have che traffic
sroruel. Consul Ieur0Ju said the
same.
Neither the city nor the state author
ities are worried about the matter, as
tbav are of the opinion that Martin
does not sell his meat i'm Chicago. Dr..
psiI,- of the health department said
--.-l.,- that. as the meat was merely eN-
....r..1 fne matter was not one of inn
-,,r-ance to- the city of Chicago. DIT. j..
A. Srorr secretary of the state board OF
boaEh said he did not think 1t within
his nro,iuce 90 interfere. unless the
MAI WAS sold iu his state. III was q
..,,l,ts.- for the national ana foreign
,,....,.-,s~rs To handle. Although the
.5-,,,,-.on of the government inspectors
r.ss bsan called 10 the matter, none OF
-i..,,, bas seen ft % interfere, and THIS
u. r-b.+ has annoyed the foreign con-
--.rs moro than anything else, as they
b.ve suggested that o friendly govern
mont should not allow the shipment
,t~o,d of meat that would not pass
even I'M the most cursory Inspection.
Since the agitation relative to the
discovery of Martins horse packing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

house was begun investigation has
shown that large quantities Of horse
meat are eaten here every year and
that other establishments than Mar
tins have sprung up in and around the
city. Hundreds of laborers on the
drainage canal eat this meat because
it IS SO much cheaper than beef, but so
far it seems 90 have worked no serious
results. AS the great majority of the
5000 labOrers on the canal are foreign-
ers the city and the state authorities
DO not fear for their health, and are
therefore more or less Indifferent in re-
gard 90 the matter. but a demand has
been made that they look into the
charges that the city butchers have
been seen around tho horse markets on
Twelfth and Thirty-hfth streets, and
at Niles Center. purchasing animals
for Sd and 81 per head that could be
used for no other purpose than TO
slaughter for sale. The sanitary in
spector of the drainage canal DR.. Mar
tin. saws me will not object 10 the la
borers eating horse meat, provided the
meat is not diseased. and it is evident
De is of the opinion there is small dan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

upon the extract. and there are uouo.
less thousands or persons N'o SIP lh'
concoclon ana ,h.AA D. Is peer 'e"'
Wlel 10 is no-A-lE more man morse
s'ue- Ano.aaf man lAoueh. ll was
soup stock. ana yer announcer salu ne was
certain ,oat saloon nee IllcAes We're
supplied od- OF -le Ne,,..s me peer zen
l.e'Is. Ao"e'--' Is que more p- y ,,-,-l.
ana .4' o-1 ,'.l , leu Ian. ~ .o.
-o-r-t-ls-sr5iog his I,oraoio1sross Mr.
1r.~-i. is not \ man M divulqa much.
~, -.,---s. how Iona. be- NAV t1ll,
-.-ve.-.l v.i+t. .bs north side of tho
....... ..-,..,,, F.. , Swan sf,1 ,,,,l,s.l
~. -.,.. ,.i,.,,i, nj .l,. ..ls.,, IN o., ,-bicb
$50 -
.-.-, .,.., t.-i'.-.i7
..' ~ o., --..,,-
l'L " 90" o- %, '. I'D
t-' IT, 81. ..-.......... ~.
.., -...., -,'- ,.,-s
| .+',-I-,.,--i.
81 ,r,--f, T.. .,,
.t- .......-,...- .t.,+ -,-,e of
,.-,....- -.,f.i.-l,,,.-,- 80
- -..- 81. a. pa, r...,..,.,r,. .oCls5 g. SO
-.- ... l.,.,..T. and - .r,,.a.l aoross The
-.-l ...t.......,. .,;.,...,.I nj
,,..--.5 ,... ,....,.. ..,.,1.-,+,,.
--l- -i.. ODD. anu -.1 .'.--i' '-,-'
.' -9, le.- '", ' 80. -.
-N--l- o-- l- -,.7-.... @.s. -
.-.t "fe l" " s-''.- ',''. l.-..-
''.-- ,T--tt,, 49,,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
A CURIOUS DREAM.

Mr.. Grosvenor had asked Howard,
who was the son OF an old friend, and
myself to stay at Cullingham for a few
weeks and pursue our literary avoca-
ton. in which we collaborated.
He made no favor OF it. only too
glad TO see YOU" he said. I'VE are
very lonely, and there is little to do;
no birds in the covers. for 1 can't afford
a gamekeeper, but If you want to work
the place is quiet enough. shall not
be at home for a day or two. as 1 am
going to town, and shall pick up my
daughter from a friends house on my
way back. but William knows the
place, and can show you all there is to
see" B
Howard conducted me to my bed
room the first night.
u say" he said, there is a curious
point about your room-of course you
don't know this rambling old place yet
Won can walk around your bedroom"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

The cObbler vt
statessa writer for .,' ''rnded my shoes,
Bigly, and he wa. . e-.. '.',f' was named
eral, which s5..'- 49, 81. called Cen
coinport with my f4-e W. ".u not quite
True, he had bas- W. 'ue coDDler.
the whole Of the LII luler curing
what kind OF o sol.... .I''- ION out just
True, also. be had ros. una not Know
tysburg, but il Was T, ,',s reg at Get 5'
the war, in Che .c,.- Zen years aIter
traction engine llas..-g , u i5eo.S 81
machine into a field III esiiiiis
Still he was General p,-,,.u :. A..
common par Lee and ora az SAY III n., .n9
MIN about il. ''''--
Weren You in tho arr,,.9n .,
CURED.
Yes, sir, Le answered nrordl,, o,d
promptly. ''' Civ
See much iglt'a-a"
rom April tl .s Sortor,bo- ,c5n
/ notice that everybody calls Won
GENERA q, What Was your rank? Were
you ~, d General
-, / D was III command Of tho Army OF
~ ! o'o''ii'.' SIT. ae sal as truthfully
." COZ Oh 90 any man . eyer heard speak
hoo~5 ~ o'',, laughed, Il never
~ Vi 81 p'-. .-.y ln command
Vi Ia. ia "l.'''l. ial ere giving me gun,
ID IN 1lie Do' say.
.. az ; 'lur -s '' he insisted.
- ' ~ Hts ABOUT .r i it's all the
'" M
.,1 " III y ou s.' "7 thi7 way" he
, ssIu' Pe5sI"5 tae shoe In his
~ ''''N ''o, ''.'"- sllarely at me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

troubling about, and believe il viii
soon blow over. particularly in view OF
the fact that the health reports show
no increase I'm mortality either In the
city OF on the line OF the drainage ca
mall
Chicago beef packers are somewhat
concerned over The natter for they
rear the exposures and representations
made by tLe consuls here may have the
effect of inducing foreign governments
t0 lly am embargo upon Chicago cams
Ci meats mo- matter how pure they may
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
HORRIBLE "REMINISCENCES

They were telling war stories.
Brown: Il ate mule meat once for
three days
smith: Il was seven months a prls-
ouer at AndersOnville.
Jones: We'll, gentlemen, 1 WASH t
I'm the war. but I've spent nineteen
wears in boarding houses. Chicago
RocOrd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
OBEYING THE DOCTOR.

Family physician: See here. / or
dered am Immediate and complete ces-
sation of all mental labor, ana mere 1
find you writing
Literary man: Its nothing-noth-
ing al all: only a society novel New
York Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

ger in their eating anything. These
laborers live like savages in dugouts
and caves at Summit, Lockport and
bonneville, ard arc exceedingly prlm
tive in their habits. Altogether, how
ever. the city and state authorities do
not regard the present scare as worth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

be. At the Offices Of p. d. Armour,
Swift & Co.. Nelson Morris and the
Hammond Co 1t was said to-day no
fears were entertained, as they took
every precaution and were willing that
their meats should be subjected to the
closest inspection.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
HORSE TO Eat.
r Trolley Drives Them from Street
Cars TO St0maohS.

pairing Horse Beef for Market
--.gn Consuls Have Taken the
re and VIII Watch for the stuff
es Bought for Slaughter at So
Head and Stn They are De
rcd 70 bo Healthy and Whole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
A RAD RULE.

"What has become Of your club,
Harry?"
"Oh. it's broken up" said Harry.
eve made a rule that no boy could be
president twice, and after we'd been
president once we couldn't go on with
il "-Harper's Round Table.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

be next year?" --9 oered; shall it
when My y oS' Ie cousin" She said. qot It be
train ain HI ~ 10 C hurry voefully to catch his
made I'D MUS -.-si 60, JULIA he said. II
first strong res .,'i..' and must keep the
l shall be bact '...''ion I ever made; but
cago Post. '" '-ree days.-Chi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
Rad BREAK.

Amy. "Why doesn't Miss. Passee
ever get a proposalg
Marie. shes given it out that she
viii accept the first man that oilers. -
Town Topics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
nIFFICILT lob.

Proprietor Of Book store: What in
the wrr'l are Won doing with all these
hooks ~q re Shelves
CLERK. a customer was in here a
few minutes ago and asked for a mag
crime that didn't contain anything
about Napoleon. "-NorrstOwn Herald
"rhe coming woman doesn't seem to
arrive" said Binks.
mo" said Tubley. shes probably
nutting on her hat."-Harper's Bazaar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
SOUTH SIDE.

A large number Of persons attended
the Evangelist Schiverea meeting In the
| tent last night.
Miss Annie Foy. Of Pittston avenue,
| has gone to New York city to finish her
| trade as a milliner.
| Miss Mary Gallagher, OF Stone ave-
| nue., Is spending her vacation at Peck
vile.
| The Scranton Saengerrunde are pre-
pairing for rehearsals OF German
opera, which they intend to produce In
| one of the city theaters.
Joseph Kuhn. Of Cherry street. IL In
Elmira.
Misses Lottie and Maggie Hayes. of
Cohoes, N. Y, are guests Of South Side
| friends.
The marriage of Anthony OBoyle, of
Prospect avenue. and Miss Belinda
Hughes. of Maple street, Is announced
as one of the approaching social events.
John Schultz, district president. and
August Craff have been elected by
| Camp 43O. Patriotic Order Sons Of
| convention to be held at Allentown.
Mrs. Charles Hirer, Of Birch street,
| Is visiting friends in Freeland.
Miss Maggie Lahey, of Prospect ave-
nue., is spending her vacation with
friends in New York city.
The Misses Katie Troy and Maud Cliff
ford are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Fred. Curran at their cottage at Har-
vey's Lake.
Jacob Ballus and his sister. Miss EN-
ma Ballus, Of this side, are visiting In
| New York city.
Charles Mirtz, Of Cedar avenue. Is
viewing the sights at Niagara Falls.
Miss Sarah Doherty entertained the
| members of the f. T. C. club and their
friends at her home on Irving avenue
last evening. The major portion Of the
festivities We're conducted on the spa.
cious lawn, which was well lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
FINE SCHOOL BUILDING
No. 27 Officially Inspected by Mem
Z bers of Board Of Coatrol.
THEY WE'RE WELL SATISFIED
II Is Model Building ID School Arshi
tceture-N0t Impressive from the Ex.
tsrior. but tho Interior Is Dccid-
edly Attractive and Well Built.

The new No. 27 school building In the
Thirteenth ward was officially IN
spected yesterday afternoon by the
Board Of Control. and at the next meet
ing II win no doubt be finally accepted.
Controllers c. H. Won Storch. James
A Evans. w. J. Welsh, c. s. Jacobs,
j. II. Williams. o. b. Sohuefer, Thomas
Coar and William G. O'Malley made
the inspection. Secretary f. d. Fell
lows also accompanied the panty. Two
hours or SO were spent in viewing the
new structure and looking into va
riOus details, and at the end Of the in
spection, Mr.. Welsh. chairman of the
building committee, together with the
ether members present, declared the
building in every way entirely salts
factory and model Of modern school
architecture.
The new school Is situated on Colum-
bia avenue, In North Park. at the june
tion of the boulevard and East Market
street. 1t was designed by Il. l.. Wal
ter, built by Edwin G. Hughes and sup
piled with heating and ventilating ap-
parItuS by the Smead-Wills company.
of Philadelphia. 1t Is a twelve room
structure. 75x126. built of brick with
stone trimmings. finished In Carolina
pine. The contract price Is $39.039. The
land was secured in exchange for TN
old No. q property and a $1,000 bonus.
Two additional lots were afterwards
secured for $1,000, the land all in all
being valued at 5000. The heating and
ventilating. furniture. grading and
lesser improvements will run the total
value of the property up to about $780,
Its Exterior Appearance.
From an exterior view the building
Is not particularly attractive and does
not strike the beholder as being as pre-
tentious as might be expected when one
considers the large sum that was eX-
pended on 1t. But withal 1t has a sub
staGtial. yet airy appearance about 1t
that at once marks 1t as modern
school building. But 1t Is in the in
terror OF the building that Its superior
excellence Is especially noticeable.
The architect evidently strived and
has undoubtedly succeeded in utilizing
every inch Of space and avoiding a not
uncommon error of devoting much
room to corridors and stairways. The
main corridor, however, Is by no means
cramped In appearance. 1t Is sutfi-
| ciently rOomy, yet does not give the i'm.
preston that it is the main part of the
building, as Is the case with corridors
in some buildings.
Six yUoms, each 24X32, open off the
| corridor and on the upper floor are a
like number of similar sized rooms
reached by four flights Of stairs. two
from the main corridor and two from
the outside. Light, and plenty of 1t, has
been the great consideration Of the ar
rangement of the school rooms. and the
arrangement is highly successful in this
regard, every room being supplied with
large windoys and possessing an airy
| appearance, by reason of the pure white
walls and light wood finishing. Each
l.. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
DUNMORE

The prayer meeting in the Presbyter-
ian church tonight will be led by H. A..
Mace.
Mrs. E. E. Crawford and children, of
Grove street, left yesterday for Milford,
where they will spend the next two
weeks visiting relatives.
The residence of Mr.. Thomas, on
Cherry street, Is receiving q new coat of
paint.
Elmer Hughes, driver of the Lacka-
wanna Laundry wagon, was able to be
on duty again yesterday for the first
time In several weeks, ON account of
sickness.
Mrs. A. b. Baker and family, Of Mill
street, have gone to Nicholson to spend
a few weeks with relatives.
A new iron fence adds much to the APP
pearance of the residence of Jocob
Wolf, on Ash street.
The Red Men Is now one Of the most
fiourishing. orders in town, two new
members being added at the last meet
ing and more are expected to be taken
in at the next meeting.
The talent social given by the
Christian Endeavor society Of the Dud-
ley street Baptist church last evening,
was quite successful, although not so
largely attended as 1t would have been
had 1t been more generally known.
The funeral of John Duffy, brother of
| Mrs. w. J. Costello and Miss Kate
Duffy took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'clock and was quite largely at
tended, interment being made In the
Cathoo!c cemetery.
AS quorum failed to- put in an
appearance. no meeting Of the school
| board was held last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
NORTH END.

Miss Mamie Duffy, Of Keyser avenue.
has gone to New York city on a visit
with relatives.
Miss Stella Phinney. of Court street,
and Miss Ferris, of Capouse avenue. at
tended the moonlight hop at Mountain
park last evening which was held by a
number Of young people Of Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. L. W. Morss, of North Main ave-
nue.. left yesterday for short visit with
relatives at Carbondale.
The Father Whitty society will resume
drill again on the first Monday evening
In September to prepare for the parade
at Jermyn on Oct. 10. This society has
they won the last competitive drill. and
they will no doubt do some fine work in
this coming drill.
Miss Bertha Sanders, Of Church ave-
nue., who has been spending the last
six weeks with her grandparents at
Northumberland, has returned home.
Miss Kate Flynn, of Brick avenue, Is
entertaining Miss Susie Gordon and
Miss Anna Cawley. of Pittston.
Miss Catherine Manley, of Brick ave-
nue., bookkeeper in Osterhouts store,
and her sister. Miss Mary Manley, who
have been spending vacation Of two
| weeks at Atlantic City. have returned
home.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hag-
garty took place yesterday afternoon.
She was a graduate Of the Asylum for
the Blind at Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
Ladies' and 0eutIesneu /.

For the latest styles end lowest prices
to ine shoes try the CommonWealth shoe
otors, Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
PERSONAL.

J. c. Murray. Of w!lkes-Barre, IS caller
here.
r. Ernest Comegys has returned from
Lake Ariel
DR.. F. F. Arndt is home from a visit to
Belmar. n. J.
Chet Parker. OF Nicholson. called on
friends here yesterday.
Alderman J. b, Ford. Of Wilkes Barre.
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Welch. Of Wilmington,
Del. is the guest Of friends in the city.
Miss Helen Nash is the guest of friends
and relatives in Stroudsburg.
Miss Anna l.. Mundy, of South wyo-
ming avenue, Is at Asbury Park
Rev. A. A. Marple. OF Norr!stown. Is the
guest Of his son, William MARBLE, of this
city.
Mss Mary Collins, of this city. is the
guest of Miss Mary McCann, of Carbon
dale.
Judge W. Archibald expects to hold
Z court in SusQuehanna next week for Judge
Searie.
Rev. ]. ]. Ruddy. Of Ere, Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Ruddy, of Penn
avenue.
Mrs. John Melody and Mrs. James
Smith left yesterday to visit friends in
Ireland.
Mss Lizzie Morgan Of B.nghamton. has
returned home after visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. Epps, Of Susquehanna. is the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. H. c. Benson. Of
this city.
Rev. James E. McAndrews and his
mother Mrs. J. C. McAndrews, are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lizzie Price and daughter, Miss
Anna, of South Hyde Park avenue, are
at Ocean Grove.
Edward Roderick, formerly Of Scranton.
but now Of Pittston, has returned to that
place after spending few days In this
city.
ter the sacrament Of confirmation at St.
Rose church, Carbondale, on Sunday.
Sept. s.
NJ. VI. Ruddy and daughter. Mss Mary.
accompanied by Misses Kate Ruddy and
Maggie Judge. Of Wilkes-Barre, left yes
terday for Asbury Park.
Miss Mary Hickey, of st. Joseph's, Sus-
quehsuna county, and Miss Mcdonnell Of
Susquehanna, are the guests Of Miss Nell
lie Mahon. Of Olive street.
Attorney F. ]. Fitzs!mmons. past ex-
alted ruler Of the Scranton lodge OF ElkS
has been appointed district deputy Of the
eastern district Of Pennsylvania.
D. ]. Campbell returned last night from
q trip to Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
where he was making arrangements to
open an insurance Office In this city.
Michael Carroll, of Gibson street, left
last night for Ireland. to visit his father,
whom he has not seen in nearly half a
century. His father is still a hale and
hearty man at the age Of 81 years.
Rev. DR.. ]. W. Wiley. pastor OF the
University Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church OF Syracuse. N. Y, will occupy
the pulpit Of the Elm Park church text
Sunday, Aug. 25, morning and evening.
Charles E. Hamilton, formerly treasurer
Of the rockingham, now treasurer of
jacques theater at Waterbury. Conn,
was in the city yesterday and was re-
ceivng the condolences Of his many
friends over the loss Of his wife, whose
funeral occurred In WSkes-Barre. Mon
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
ADRION'S BULLETIN.

Rev. "Father" Lucas's new book,
''Aguosticism and Religion" SLss.
Dr.. Throop's Book, Half Century
in Scranton" illustrated by
numerous portraits Of old timers,
large 8 vO. cloth covers, Sa.5o.
Tsylor's New Scranton Directory, S..
Peloubet's Notes Sabbath School
Lessons for this year, IS cents,
until balance Of stock cleared out;
Publishers price Of this book is SLss.
ss-cent cloth bound books,
little Classics" our price Isc.
accent paper covered books,
about 100 different titles, IOc.
Hollands "Katherena," cloth, soc.
Hollands Bitter Sweet" cloth, soc,
New edition Of old favOrites,
which were formerly sold at 81. IS.
School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue
for ensuing year. Free, on call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
Excursion to Ocean Grove for the Camr
Meeting.


Meeting.
Asbury Park and Ocean. Grove, recog-
nized as the most famous of all the great
New Jersey seashore resorts, have mani
fold attractions for all persons that ap-
preciate a sojourn by the ocean. The
world at large contributes people that are
patrons OF these resorts and among them
are many that are distinguished in the
various walks Of life. The hotel, cottages,
views Of ocean, the breakers, bathing and
style that pervades Asbury Park each re-
CURING summer Is something startling
and must be seen by personal observation
In order to be appreciated fully August
is the month here. The hotels and cot.
tages are filled, the fine driveways are gay
with fashionable equipages and the mu-
sic Of manifold bands and orchestras
throws Its resonant echo over the entire
scene. At night the flicker Of electric
lights seems to be almost In competition
with the stars. for It must be remembered
that Asbury Park is city Of advancement
and has all the modern improvements
born Of enterprise. The private life In cot
tages Is en strange comparison with the
fashionable round Of hotel gayety that at
tracts wide-awake people to the grand
hotels. Asbury Park with all the hustle
that keeps visitors on the qui.vive, has
no disorder. for the stringent local laws
keep all would-be Offenders within bounds
and nothing but a good time marks the
wane Of summer days. Bathing Is one Of
Asburys greatest attractions, and the cos.
tunes seen here In the breakers are as
original as they are costly and varied.
The board walk, the greatest along shore
promenade north Of Atlantic City, has the
appearance Of upper Broadway. New
York, on Saturday afternoon. with its
surging crowd moving In opposite direc-
lions, and Ocean Grove. with Its colony
Of white tents. the abodes Of campers-out,
is q pretty sight to behold. The annual
camp meeting begins here Aug. 20 and will
continue ten days. The Central Railroad
Of New Jersey win give residents along
the Lehigh and Susquehanna division
from Scranton to Mauch Chunk an oppor-
tunity to visit these places by very low
rate excursion that will be run Saturday
next. Aug. "A. Tickets will permit holders
| to remain, over until Monday, Aug. Is.
and return by any regular train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

missioners are deslrous that the building
shall be crowned by fve statues. also
designed BY Miss Mercur. The cost Of
these will be $500. which the woman's
commission Of Pennsylvania are equally
ces.rOus shall be contributed by the wo-
men OF the state Contributions may be
sent to Miss Julia NJ Harding. chairman.
No. las Wade avenue. Washington. Pa,
or Miss Mary 8. Garrett, secretary. Bel
mont and Monument avenues. Philadei-
rhia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
MINOOKA.

The bridge spanning the Lackawan-
ma river between Taylor and Minooka
is in deplOrable condition. In the
middle of the bridge there Is hole and
drivers are compelled to pass very care
fully II they wish to save their horses
from injury.
Patrick King, jr. of Stafford street,
was slightly injured at the Sibley
mines yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or It may end most Sc
riously. Take Hoods sarsaparilla now
and prsveut sickness and suffering later
Ia the season.
Z HOOPS fILLo en- ~ best family
eetAartie aad liver msdieinA Harniess.