davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-24

FoR SALE
20 acres, 4 mile north of Norwalk good al
falfa, bar ey or corn land; small cottage;
$2OOO-1a cash, balance and years
10 acres northeast of Downey; 81 acres TO
s.year-old softshel and hardshell walnuts. -
acres to Washington navel oranges fruits for
family use; 3-room house, barn, crib, stable
and corral; one of the best bargains in Cali
fornia; $4,000.
so acres; 10 to seeding and Washington
navel oranges; 10 acres 10 the leading varie ties
OF peach trees, acres to the lat st and best
improved apples, acres wine grapes; everv-
thing bearing; 70 acres to barley and alfal.
ia; good hou.es on the ranch; so shares OF
water stock; $15.OJO-1a cash.
For walnuts, oranges, apples, pears. peaches,
plums, figs, lemons, berries, alfalfa, barley
corn, potatoes, pun kins, beets, citron.. hog
deciduous frui and vege ables this Los Me
los Valley. II miles southeast of Los Angeles,
is ahead Of all, and our climate cannot be ex-
celled.
Awater right of 100 miners inches goes
with very ranch l sell.a .and co is s1sc per hour
while irrigating
B. NJ. BLYTHE,
Downey, Cal
The herald., 1895-03-24

A 2o-ACRE FRUIT ORCHARD
IsWEALTH.
IN SUBDIVISIONS
IN SUBDIVISIONS
10, 20 AND 40 ACRES
10, 20 AND 40 ACRES
PRICE $50 TO S75 PER ACRE.
PRICE $50 TO S75 PER ACRE.
A PORTION OF THE FAMOUS
sAUSAL REDoNDo RANCH
Situate 13 miles from Los Angeles and two
miles from Re ondo Beach. The Santa Fe
railroad runs through the property; 46OO
acres in all Apply early and get J our choice
TERMS-Only cash, balance l. and 3
years, per cent interest
SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE
WHO WILL IMPROVE
For particulars apply to
DOWSING & PROCTER.
23l West First ST.,
"a Los Angeles.
EOR SALE BY
The herald., 1895-03-24
EXCURSIONS

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS, PER-
ID sonally conducted. leave Los Angeles
and Rio Grand and Burlington route for Chi.
cago, Now York, Boston and other eastern
polnss; upn9s.erea toutiss ts cars @ With al con-
write to T. H. DUZAN, 1922 S. Spring ST., Los
Angeles Cal.
JUDbON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
q Every Monday over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grande railways
scenic route; personally conducted; newly up
holstered ears through to Chicago, New York
and Boston. Finest equipment, best service,
quick time. Office. 2l2 s. Spring st.
DHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
i excursions via the Rio Grande and Rock
Island routes; leave Los Angeles every Tues.
day; cross the Sierra Nevadas. and pass the en-
tire Rio Grande scenery by daylight. Also via
the Southern route every Thursday. Office,
l3S Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-24

+ for sale; trees years old; inclosed in good
fence with rabbit netting; price, $11OO cash.
Write j. MANNERS, San Jacinto Cal. 27 cod
The herald., 1895-03-24
PHYSICIANS


THE AVERAGE AMERICAN IS FOND OF
l. experimentation. He is nm inventor q
pioneer. full of courage and resources He
would be the king pm of this bread earth,
were 1t not for his dyspepsia. H. has vital te-
nacity, but lacks vital vigOr, for ha has a poor
stomach. Dyspepsia, by itself, rarely kills, but
it makes this life purgatory. See the Med
icsl Specialist about it, 4t511 South Spring st.
80
MRS DIR. J. Fl. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
vi wifcry. Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 72I Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended 10. Tel 1119.
nR. KWONG, THE EMINENT CHINESE
- physician and surgeon. Office 1857
South b. oadway
nR. \ C. CLARK-CHRONIC DISEASES A
~ speciality. Wilson Block. room 353. 20
CONTRACTORS
CONRAD SCHERER-GRANlTE, BITUMIN-
~ Gus and asphalt paving. 237 W. First st.
The herald., 1895-03-24

1NOR SALE--
II 100 acres alfalfa land; $500
Alfalfa land, close to city 5000 per acre.
SMITH d O'BklEN,
"a l47 5. Broadway,
The herald., 1895-03-24

EOR aALE-RANCH 100 ACRES NEAR
Il Palmdale Static, Southern Pacific Kali
road; excellent fruit or grain land: 100 acres
are cleared fenced and under cultivation; can
be had very low.
18 acres in peaches and prunes, partly bear.
ing; several acres in berries; house. barn, els.
tern, etc. close to church, school and post
office. Will sell At bargain.
JOHN P. P. PECK,
"a 227 West Third,
The herald., 1895-03-24

QOsn WILL PROCURE 160 ACRES OF
BGeV sub-irrigated alfalfa land; held un-
der desert land entry; in artesian district,
this county; miles from railway; land lays
perfect; no rock or alkali. 1875 W. Third st.
4-23tf
The herald., 1895-03-24

VNISEMAN's LAND BUREAU, 221 ". FIRST.
w Headquarters for state school lands
terms. You are missing some great cheap in-
vestments. Write for book and circular 25
The herald., 1895-03-24
DENTISTS

1S52-Esta lish ed-lsa2
nR. l. W. WELLS - EXTRACTION PAIN
~ less; good crowns. bridgework and teeth
without plates speciality. Corner Spring and
First SITS Wilson Block. Telephone 1866
The herald., 1895-03-24

EOR SALE
L Full bearing orange orchards, some Of the
finest in the state and for some of which Los
Angeles or Eastern income property can be put
In IS part pay. SMITH d. O'BR1EN,
"A 147 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-24

TIME TABLE-DECEMBER 20, 1894
Arcade Depot, Los Angelica
The herald., 1895-03-24

NOR EXCHANGE-LOT IN LOs ANGELES
II for horse, harness and farm wagon.
ITO acres fruit or alfalfa land, Tulare county
for s. California property, $4,000.
Mortgage $500 Fresno county for small
ranch or lots in Los Angeles.
+ lots in manufacturing town, near Pittsburg.
for California property. $4,000.
Good building, containing 2 store rooms and
IL dwelling rooms, Hopland. Mendocino
county for S. California property $4,000.
Pittsburg house and lots for California
property.
Ell WATKINS
"a l30 S, Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-24

NOR EXCHANGE-lo-ROOM HOUSE, 90
i feet front, for q fruit ranch ut or near
Pomona or an alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles.
10 acres Of farm land near Paso Robles. San
near Los Angeles or house in this city. IL
room house o. Grand ave-, close in for fruit
sts, for orange grove nice place in this city
to trade for q home in Pasadena. Business
block and other productive property in Topeka,
fine residence in Seattle for residence here, will
assume or pay cash difference. J. A. MORLAN.
Chamber of Commerce, 22S W. Fourth st. lott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
PRIMER PREMsO EN- LA
EXPOSITION Universal de Chicago de 1893.
H6 fEt MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA /.
F. N CB. PUERr o-RIco

Ill dueno de este az tigno acreditaAo -
soIeclmIento, sfanoso siempre an mejorar-
O pouero al vel de los buenos de En-
~na, De nuevo ha irstaado sus ecr,edore
n Ia planta baj con cab'da para ,ca- d..
''en pc '~onas an msjcees condic 'onet
% ant,guaroente 10 te fa.
Hay hahiJeniones frescaS v espariosas
ssde ana persons hssta s; las ~ espe sia
az para "oulio o0lstas con aparatos para
ns mue-trarios; afro saiones d. de-
anko; espenoidos ans frios 6e ducha Y
ibios todas horas del dia de Ia noohe
ana Go ntpa p'ovis ta ie bueros vines Ii
s res co inA aseo Y ..roHtitrd en ell servi-
t. s'n I1vai on la isl, ur c.,sdn mn a 10
. IN seran" pms el Hotel pernan-,..
rnpre abettt toto horas de la n.w b.
so-s qn- 10 :r-nseu, tes t. rgau demo :
8 lsa 81 N All len'-ntu: 81 efe..te, h..
.s s'taefGn,-- p ~ ara.tae.
pu~, Ia IN 10 marecer D.
sltnpr~ .i f.v"r a-i pi1b;i.o g g~necal
,m. gns ' ensac. I A. IL d., TO v f1.ra de
q , ~ IN psvtc'siar. tt-r z homer L. Do
0r.ler-- ,i. { -,s,s fr..e ,ftota
S"o= cs.rrE'iae''!ns cEanr.t T,,l-da ~ Is,
1til
Su atento servi Ior, JUAN BOX
~. . Msrzp 9 1875 Inn slt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
Buena adquisicion.

Sc p:n1s, con busa1s con sIicio.ss. la mi Ini-
na usrtic1l para moler c1.a de la Hacisa T.
Destino, en- S1ata Isabel de 3 csb1l!os de
fIsrsz, en m mIgaifco esta 10 oorriss.e, co al
gua1s piesas de repHssto, cono qas esed ha-
cseaf 10 actxIInsvte el cossc5o y p4a5s USrssk
f,4ncion1r. En- So cIso, Sc estre71rf es Julio
pr6rim }, ca q4c Iebs mo 1t Te otra Is nIyr
potencsL. Diri3irse NJ rs, s.scribs. 2osx
E.brero IL dc 1894. FRANCISCO PAasA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14

los
iYerd g ida % da lon on Tao
Adema clos ttsa expe
PueoC LinonT 3lA drsla
Y Agona6
30
10 pass
IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14

CLARA TRILLET. EspeclGco THfLLE.
para La angina y para otras Intermediates 4
Is gargants y &c Is boca.-F Farlns4els de p
rrar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
En- la agencia

del que suscribe. Plaza de ests Gin
dad hay existencis d. los afectos 81
guientes q. vende s preci o- modicos:
Ron superior maroa Fantasia.
Alcoholsdo Boy Rs.,s & 2 rls. btlla
Champagne especial & S12 dcena
Vino Moscc.ei Espanol.
;, Moscat Corso.
Bssrtseos )egftimo
Corso de mesa.
CerpesG egQnassta Lager Beer de j
f. Bets de Philadelphia ers boteIas 9
'.,e62iGs botell6s
Jalea de Qs4ay0bG
Los artfculos enumerados son lie
superior caiidad. y no aimlceN
com patencia: vista hace f.
Ponce Agosto 2 de 1894.
e " PREsr0N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14

AU6USTO PASARELL Y Rus. Pr,
e,4rados Sol nunefo 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
CONDICIONEs \ CONCEsIONEs


b 9 Iugard firm raad iids
Los 6a uno lol
p proper q a formsrs
on 1 itap
. enba Los oetuv
hsida smas 6bordot
de
ypaaW zoe IN
M de @ porh Ia hne pirn epro
~~ ~~ mad IL tl
e eriar g alpagado que
cuyo sd teli ia u a dnh
u lie k npuAr
t pJ los aIa .d pae
pSl r p 8uugh
r Cd fha asuvesa mas " NH era
St4UIPAJ JEs--5e Ii p4
yf
errar les ds zuo y7r-4rru vsnsno
En SIS fn 6an-r
E, GpueEs l. p@sxA
~. - o 1 bY Y p preAo 6ica
MAYoL HEaMANos Il 90,
Lpc-u.n 3s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUN EIO.-
Mabf Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
Sc Vende

ana maqaiba para moler cana, 40
cilindro uoce pu u'gaaas con tres pc
carrera; moiiuo con masas de cuatrs
pies y veinticuatro pu lgada- Diane
tro Sube cana y dernas accessories
Toda en- buen essado, pnes SO des
monte para montar otra de mayor
euerza
Dirigirse M Bird, en- Patillas.
PatilIas. 4 de Mario de 1895 i m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

FELIPE VALIANT ssnte de nsg,
clos, encargado de lanckas, cargas descas
gas de cabotaies-Playa de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
Il Dictamen Universal


e conocdo DR. Don ZARAGoZA de la Facutad de
L Ill l. de los Hospaes de Naladod Medico Ttuar
q l'aE:g11- Puerto Rico, quien como sgue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
CE RV AN ES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLTCACIONES

Esta 5 "a s'7rnire :uscripciones 5 tods
clase 10 obrss poe eucragss, tambien !
peri6dieos ;lnstra los d. M ias eucergan-
dose igaalnleuta 10 connisiona5 per5sneoien-
tes 81 rarnn: y ID enmp|eta~ or1ales1uiera
obras one AZ hal7a~an tr1acas; cvdie1 10 los
sannres uue a. @c~1entran an aiohc caso,
pasar una nora IL! 6lti.ao euaierno qu>
huhiaran racib;Ao
Er.sra los paris f;":,- iin- -.d = qua
Centre renart-. hgn~a.
LA TLCSTR ACTON ARTISTTCA
que oos ia 2e''aza 81 as greoa3os los -
joces q78 aen ia Raceaooa, 10 seiaeto lie
su3 tsx5os , los naznfioas ras;slos que 50
ia tres repar5os h2eA, es Ell peri6dico s.
n& Yor aircnl lao'5n - E2ps1a 2 Acls-ica
.atirs- Taus9l67 ae,Gae de ai9ertlr aus
LA ILUSTRACI0N ARTEsG'TCA
- 4ccmoa1eds De
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
.~'6dico qaa ~ tams anbrs las faniiia.
undista.
Fr,sik Hersnoysos Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
ia TENCION!!

Ell Especgfco Sak0ador Sc veaie 60
el essablecimiento La CatGl0n1 de
don Antonio Cabanas, Plaza princi
pal
j Sierra Ur9eU
Novhre. 20 de 1904 lin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-14
DE CRYSTAL DE e 8 Y 4
lUCEs
Marzo4 n.


Con proundo conocimento dnde he vido argos
deas uvenud
res Barcelona donde amia estar
condones atender vlar di desde
provincial medante modco acceptable sGpendo annual
Me amila utnizar
vcos En- mi tendran los les Guide
solcitud
otrezca atencones afectuosas del hogar domesico.
los enViare
Don jcii SRnnda San Pedro 10 IA BARCELONA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
PERSONAL.

The Misses Early, of Pittston. spent
yesterday in the city.
Mss Anna Clark. Of Pi,tstou. IS the
guest Of Miss Anna Kennedy, OF the West
SIDE
Prof and Mrs, T c. Osborn, of Green
wood. are spending a week at Harvey's :
Lake
Misses Ella and Katie O'Boyle. OF Rail-
road avenue, are visiting friends II Car
bondale.
Mss Florence Paul. of E.lm:ra. " Y. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Oscar Adams, On
Adams avenue.
Secretary George NJ Mahy, of the
Young Mems Christian associat ton, spent
yesterday at Hallstead.
Mss Minnie Montgomery. of Marcy and
Mss Bessie Morgher, OF Philadelphia. are
visiting Mrs. A. r. Roberts. OF Capouse
avenue.
Harry E. Sanford, advance agent of
Pans fireworks, g IN the city arranging
for the appearance of The Last Days OF
Pompei." at Laurel H!ll park.
Mfr. and Mrs. I. ]. Stewart, OF Toledo.
o., and daughter, Lucellia. are visiting at
the, home of Mrs. Stewards mother, Mrs.
p. C. O'Malley. OF i32 Adams avenue.
]. F. Baumeister. OF Sandersons phar-
macy, Will attend the state camp sessions
OF the Patriotic Order Sons OF America at
Alleutown on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Moore, of Ad-
ans avenue, and their n.eces, Misses
Helen V. and Anna Jones. of Pittston,
avenue, will spend the week at Harvey's
Lake.
C. d. Simpson. OF this city. was elected
one OF the directors Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at the annual meet
tng Of that corporation recently held IN
New York city.
John Mcdowell and John Manly. Of
Clifton Heights, and the Misses Katie
and Annie Hope. Of Philadelphia. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Melvin, Of the
St. Charles hotel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
NORTH END.

Howard Benjamin. Mortimer Christ
mas and Alvin Decker left Saturday to
spend a few days at Lake Winola.
Mrs. Richard Cowles, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Mulley, OF North Main ave-
nue., returned home Saturday.
Frank Peck, Of Belmont Terrace. re-
turned Saturday from a few days visit
with friends at Mount Pleasant.
A large party from the North End
will enjoy trolley ride this evening In
two cars which have been fitted up for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. IDolph Atherton of
Court street. and Mrs. George E. Guild
and children will leave today for New
York city. where they will meet Rev.
Mr.. Guild, who Is expected to arrive In
New York city from his European trip
on "wednesday.
The Baptist Young Peoples union will
run their excursion to Mountain park
on Aug. %.
Byron winton. of North Main avenue.
returned Saturday from two weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
F.C. Fritz. Of Brooklyn. N. r., form
erly Of the North End, is spending q
few days with his family on Church
avenue.
The funeral Of the late Cyrus Barrow
cliff, who died Friday at the residence
Of Charles Barrowcliff, on Gardner
street. took place yesterday morning 1t
. o'olock. After : abort service biz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
DIRECTORS MEET AGAIN
Retain Counsel to Voice Their Opposi.
ti0a to the South Side Sewer.
WILL ATTACK THE ASSESSMENT
Alleged That II Docs Not Fairly Divide the
Cost Of tho Proposed Improvement.
They Want o New aud Dif.
fereut Plan Adopted.

Nineteenth ward property owners.
who have arrayed themselves against
what they are convinced Is an unfair
and unjust assessment In the expense
OF building the sewer In the new Seven
teenth district, met Saturday evening
at st. Johns hall. prepared to take ac-
tive steps to guard their rights. which
they believe have been trampled upon.
The first meeting was assembled on
Sunday. Aug. Is. and then committee
Of three. James Fox. j. =. Uttroctt and
George Gumbert. was appointed to de.
wise ways and means to carry on the
work of the protesting property own
ers. This committee was empowered
to engage st. Johns hall. on stone ave-
nue.. for the meeting Saturday night
and also to confer with some promi-
nent attorney at law, with view
toward carrying the matter to the
courts n redress IL not obtainable out
side OF the temple of justice.
The first meeting was held In the
open air at the corner of Irving avenue
and Birch street; the property owners
met Saturday evening In st. Johns
hall, but the stormy weather kept a
large number away. Those who were
there made up In spirit what was lack
Ing In numbers.
They Have Retnincd Counsel.
Attorney !. II. Burns has been re-
tained to take charge OF the onset that
IL to be made against the alleged un-
fair rating OF expenses for the con-
struction OF the sewers. While In this
mood Of lighting the sewers, the pro.
testing property owners are free to
confess that the sewer Is very naces-
sary for the future health and benefit
of the people Of the South Side.
t.s, .t..N
the Nineteenth ward. and II has arisen
in the upper portion. The ground
there Is hilly and rocky. The property
owners allege that the benefit accru-
ing to them from the sewers will not
be commensurate with the benefit that
other sections of the district will derive
from 1t. Pittston avenue will be very
much enhanced In value. and the as
sessment against the average property
Is not as great as the assessments
against properties farther from the
river.
The protesting property owners want
new wry Of rating sewer assess
ments. They believe in taxing those
properties the most that will be the
most benefited. regardless Of the fact
that 1t will in some cases cost far less
to build the sewer on the streets that
derive the most benefit.
Majority Favor improvement.
The majority Of those owning their
homes In the Seventeenth Sewer dis
trict are In favor Of the improvement,
and In most cases those who are op-
posed are men who have Just pur-
chased properties and are striving to
pay for them.
They do not Just now want to be
burdened with the additional expense
Of paying for what they admit to be a
decided Improvement, but one which
they think they can get along without
yet for awhile.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
September Magazines
-.NORTON'S. :

Ladies' Home Journal, Ioc.
BoOkman, literary, i5c.
Cosmopolitan Monthly, Ioc
4. >. Scribners' Monthly, .5c.
Forum Monthly, CSC.
DcmOrest Monthly, ,oc.
Harper's Monthly, 35c.
Bachelor Of Arts Monthly, 3Sc.
Pail Mall Magazine, s5c.
Bon Ton, fashions, 3Sc.
Art Ia Mode, fashions, 3Sc.
The Seasons, fashions, SOC.
Butterick's DelineatOr, ISc.
Standard Delineat0r, IOc.
Casters Magazine, Niagara Power
Issue, illustratin. the Niagara
harnessed.
Electrical Review, Ioc.
Electrical World, lOc.
Electrical Eneinee ring, Ioc.
Engineering News, loc.
Chips" from literary workshop, SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
rR1BuNE-MoNDAY MORNING.. AUGUST

salvation, and to have faith In the prin-
ciples OF HIS Son. Jesus Christ. and
chorus our faith with virtues. Faith VIII
develop mans power. As Peter said: Add
to. Your faith. virtue; and to virtue
knowledge: and 10 knowledge. temper
ance: anu to temperance. patience; and TO
patience. Godi:ness; and to Goodness.
charity" and 50 forth. Those are the
powers OF self control and self mastery
that men and women need to overcome the
evils of life. For whatsoever Is begot-
ten of God overcometh the world; and this
is the victory that hath overcome the
world. even our iaith.
rms ~ tne sprit ot Shr,st as VIZ, Us 'no
spirit OF Christianity. Inc worio IN US
whoie cohnes.ons nus " pe sos .'''a,,. ~
the laws OF right, ana we are 10 execute
them God IN the grace OF h.s sSVat,on
VIII "c'P "a ""S" w ~ w '''P W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
CHUMS DRESS REHEARSAL.
Given In a Satisfactory Manner nj
Academy Saturday Evening.

Saturday evening there was a dress
rehearsal at the Academy Of Music
Of '"The jolly Chums," which will open
its season at the Academy tonight.
The rehearsal was very satisfactory to
the owners of the company, and an ex-
cellent performance IL assured for to-
night.
The plot Of the play cuts but little
figure. as II is only for laughing pur-
poses and gives every member a
chance to do their best work. 1.-The
Jolly Old Chums." Thomas ]. Grady
and Budd Ross. are immense and
never fail to bring big laugh and en-
joyment wherever they appear.
Miss Carrie Lamont, the charming
soubrette. is the bright particular star
of the show, and her very clever per-
formance Ii only excelled by her sing
ing. Misses iStillman and Graves,
Harry Lestor. Harry Hughes, Edna
West and Hattie Bernard are also
clever people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Shorter paragra phn.

The German Lutheran congregation
OF this side held n picnic Saturday
afternoon and evening at Central Park
garden and II was a success financially,
the proceeds being for the benefit Of
the church. T.. A. Butte had charge OF
the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Carpenter. OF
Uniondale, returned home Saturday
afternoon. having visited on the South
Side among friends for the week past.
John Lavelle. Of Cedar avenue. Is WIS.,
iting friends In Elmira.
James McCurran. Of New Jersey, IL
visiting on this side.
The third story of the annex of the
Sauquoit SILK mills Is almost complet-
ed and the structure will be ready for
the roof In about two weeks.
Councilman Thomas J. Coyne. OF
Breck street. has returned from New
York and the seashore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Death Of Mrs. ANTHONY Cannon.

After long and busy life. well spent.
Mrs. Anthony Cannon. of upper Pitts
ton avenue, went to her eternal reward
Saturday afternoon. Her husband died
little more than year ago and she
leaves one son. Martin, her age hav.
ing been upward of Is years She was
a devout woman and had been ex-
ceedlngly active until a brief while be-
fore her death. The funeral will be
held this afternoon. interment In Mi
nooka Catholic cemtery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

body was taken to Factoryville for in
terment. Deceased was 81 years old,
A wife and one daughter survive him.
Mark Hallstead. of Oak street and
Wayne avenue. has returned from his
vacation, which he has spent at Lenox-
vile.
The choir Of the Welsh Congregation
al church OF Providence Ii preparing
for the performance of the cantata en-
titled "Belshazzar's Feast, or the FAN
Of Babylon"
Hugh Moran. OF Oak street, formerly
member of Bauer's band, died at I
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Deceased
was 20 years old and had been sick
about three months with pneumonia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Majority Favor I'm proyemcut
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.
Property Owners to Fight Claims OF
lightning Rod Men-Brief JOttiuss,

Attorney M. j. Donahoe has been en-
ployed to defend the interests of certain
MinOOka property owners against
whom q lightning rod concern of Allie
gheny City has obtained writs which
have been entered In the Office Of Pro-
thonotary Pryor as judgments. The
Tribune, the day after the writs were
filed. contained an account Of the mat
ter and gave the names of the defend
ants. There were In all more than a
dozen, but three, Michael Forester,
Michael LydOn and Patrick Powell,
being from Minooka.
One Of the men who IL a defendant
was asked by Tribune reporter yes
terday what the suits mean, and he
was not backward in denouncing the
lightning rod concern. He said that
the agent came around about two years
ago representing that his company
would equip houses very cheap with
lightning guards. and produced q pa
per which was signed as a contract.
When the work was finished the prop
erty owners paid the amount stipulat-
ed In the contract. but there was in
variably a bill for extras which made
the cost amount to almost double the
original figure. The property owners
refused to pay and hence the suits. At
torney Donahoe has secured the stop
page OF proceedings and the property
owners propose to battle the cases in
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

We will have some very fins fruit this
week. and think the prices will be the
grapes and Bartlett pearS. q. q. Coursen,
Wholesale and retail -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

There are laws around W in every d.
viii take hold Of them. I The world win
not spring ct once into possession Of per-
fection; We have to believe God. hal His