davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

JACKSON AND THE COURT-MAR-
TIAL.-LewiS Cass, Secretary of
War, was over at the White House,
one day, with some important pa
pers for President Jackson to sign,
among them being a court-martial
findings.
"Cass, what is this ?" inquired
jackson, as he was about to write his
name on the document.
/" 1t is a court-martial," answered
Cass.
"What have / to do with it?n
asked the President.
1t dismisses an officer from the
service, and the President must sign
such orders"
Jackson toyed with the paper, and
said, musingly, Dismisses him
from the army, Ell? Why?"
Drunkenness; getting drunk and
falling down on parade, or something
of that kind" answered the Secre-
tary.
"Who ordered the court 2" asked
Jackson.
General Scott" answered Cass.
| VINO IS III !' inquired the PreSl-
dent, with more interest.
" Inspector-G General Kraun," re.
piled Cass.
What - shouted Jackson; "my
old friend Kraun! Cass, just read
what that paper says"
The Secretary read the usual form
of the court martial sentence in such
cases. The President then took the
paper and wrote across the bottom
where he was about to sign his name
"The within findings are disap
proved, and Col. Kraun is restored
to his duty and rank"
He passed the paper back to Sec.
retary Cass, and said, with his usua
yehemence, BY the Eternal! Cass
when you and Scott serve your coun
try as well as that man has, you car
get drunk on duty every day"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

HE'D FELT IT.-He: Then you
think our purpose for an early ALI.
ance will be thwarted, eh?
She: do.
He: Will no persuasion induce
your father to change his mind?
She: Alas, no. When he takes a
stand his decision is irrevocable.
His foot is down.
He: Excuse me, sweetheart, but
you err. No man who has ever
come into contact with Jour fathers
foot will admit that it is down. If
you had spoken of it as adamant or
porpryry that would have been
more like it..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
about Babys Skin. Scalp, and Hair" mailed free.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

Mr.. HOWELL PHILOSOPHERS
Preferences wear themselves out.
There's change in those we love, and
there's change in ourselves. We
see what becomes of first love. 1t
almost invariably comes to nothing,
and yet the affection felt is Just the
same as that Of some later love that
does come to something. A certain
strain Of music strikes your ear; it
delights you. You think you want
to listen to it forever. The 10th
time you hear it with rapture, and
the 18th the same, but the Tooth
time you are ready to scream with
agony. You meet some one and are
charmed, but only time can prove
that the charm will be lasting.
1t is the general thought that if a
woman loves she should not make
her love known. | don't see much
sense in that notion. But so far we
haven't got beyond it. You find
the idea in all races and in all relig-
ions, and | suppose there may be
some good reason for it. a wo-
mans affections are just as likely to
go out as mans. It's not very
logical love, any more than his is.
It's founded on a fancy for him
she likes certain little traits of his.
But it's mostly taken for granted
that it would be quite immodest for
her to let him know she cares for
him.
If man loves and is refused, the
unhappiness Of it depends on how
deeply his feelings are committed.
But no matter how strong the at
tachment is, the hurt doesn't last
the deepest bereavement doesn't
last. Time heals. The romancers
like to tell us of men who have
been rejected and yet continue to
cherish tender sentiment for the OBJ
ject of their love, and as long as
they live they go staggering around
under it. There's little truth in such
stories, and no virtue in such per-
formances even if they were true.
The man who is crossed in love and
spends his life in permanent mourn
ing is exceedingly weak; such a
character is not interesting. If you
will keep right on with the work and
duties of every day, you'll Outlive
almost anything.
Work ought to be the rule, in
trouble or out of trouble, man or
woman, married or unmarried. It's
our only salvation. 1t makes char
acter; it keeps character sweet; it
makes life real, and crowds out the
artificial and the trivial"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

"IF steward or cashier be suf-
fered to run on from year to year
without bringing him to reckon
ing, it is odds, but such a scottish for
bearance will in time, teach him to
shuttle, and tempt him to be cheat,
if not also to make him so; for as
the account runs on, generally the
accountant goes backward. So with
ones conscience, it cannot be kept
in order without frequent examina-
ton. If man'would have his con-
science deal clearly acith him, he
must deal severely ,cHh il. Often
securing and cleansing 1t, will make
it bright, and when it is so, he may
see himself in it. On the other
hand, if conscience contract a rust
or soil, man may as we'll expect to
see himself In a mud as that
such conscience shall report truly
of his condition"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

a VISIT OF CONDOLENCE.--A
Boston gentleman, Mr.. X, who en-
joys q laugh at his own expense, tells
the following amusing story: A few
months ago a death occurred in his
wife's family, as sequel to a long
and wearing SICKNESS, and owing to
the extra demands on the time and
sympathy of Mrs. X, her own health
became somewhat impaired. Just
at this stage OF affairs the rector
called, one afternoon, to pay a visit
of coincidence, and as the former was
unable to receive him, her husband
descended to the drawing-roOm, to
do the hOnOrs.
After a short stay. the Rev. Mr..
b. proceeded to take leave, saying,
as he moved toward the door:
"Give my warmest regards TO
your wife, and tell her she must de.
pend on the spirit now for strength"
" Yes, yes, so | tell her." assented
Mr.. X, with cheerful alacrity; "she
has already taken one bottle of
sherry, and Is just beginning an.
other"
And he vows he never realized the
enormity of his response until he re-
entered the drawing-room, and sal
down to ponder over the cause OF
the panied surprise that had sud
denly entered the reverend gentle
mans face, as he turned away and
went slowly down the front steps.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

HIS ENRICHMENT SCHEME
Brown: Tell you, old man, that
have scheme now that absolutely
requires no capital, and is a sure
winner every time. am going to
get rich.
Baker: You wouldn't let fellow
in, would you?
Brown: Well, seeing as it is you,
| will let you in for $5.
Baker: Oh, we'll; S5 is not too
much to risk in good thing. Here
it is, and now tell me what your
scheme is.
Brown: That's it.
/" What's it?"
Brown: That is. Haven't / just
made five out of it? Go thou and
do likewise.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

WILSON WAS A GOOD SOLDIER.
Governor O'Ferrall expressed great
pleasure recently at the nomination
and confirmation Of Hon. William
l.. Wilson to be Postmaster General
Until got my wound in the
lung and was promoted" said the
Governor, Wilson and ! were in
the same squadron Of cavalry-the
First Squadron of the old Twelfth,
commanded by Colonel a. w. Har-
man, now of this city. Wilson was
in Company B, Captain Baylor COM
manding, and / was captain of Com
pany /, and commanded the squad
ron. He was a quiet little fellow,
OF whom every one was exceedingly
fond. He made no display, but was
always at his post and just where his
duty called him.
"Of course" the Governor con-
tinued, "you remember how he was
made compromise candidate for
Congress after the factional split be-
tween the supporters Of John Blair
ltoge and Daniel b. Lucas, and
have followed his Congressional ca
reer, but perhaps / can tell you a
story about one of his compaigns
you never heard. When Wilson ran
against Flick he spoke the night be-
fore the election in Flick's town
(Martinsburg,) and at the conclusion
of his speech the ladies of the place
presented him with a beautiful bou-
quet. Wilson accepted it very
gracefully, and stated, among other
things, that he would place it upon
the grave Of his Republican oppo-
nent. The election was in doubt for
several days, and Wilson telegraphed
to me to know if had heard from
Pendleton county. l wired him that
1 had; that his majority was so
much, giving the figures and that he
was elected.
When Flick heard this news he
telegraphed Wilson:
Dear Wilson:
Send along the flowers
To this Wilson replied
Dear Flick:
l haye been so long getting the
corpse into the grave that the flowers
have withered and are not fit tC
send.'"
Wilson Is a splendid fellow
concluded the Governor, "and Ian
rejoiced to see him in the Cabinet
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-03-21

But they prayed for him anyway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
meet at 10 a. n., Aug. 6, to nominate
n judge and that the county convention
be held at II o'clock on Aug. 6.
BANQUET TO JUDGE RICE.
One Hundred Guests Enjoy nm ExcelicI
q

One Hundred Guests Enjoy nm Excellent
Menu mt tho Wyoming.
The banquet rendered Judge Rice
last evening by the Bar association at
the Valley House was attended by over
lC0 guests. Judge Woodward acted as
toastmaeter, as he alone can do. and
some very brilliant speeches were
made. Judge Rice responded to the
toast "Our Guest" Judge Lynch, Judge
Darte and ex-Judge Rhone to 1.-THE
Bench;" Alexander Farnham, H. A.
Fuller. G. r. Bedford. II. w. Palmer
The Bar" eX-District Attorney John
Garman. THE Jury" p. A. OBoyle'
"The Client" Gustav Hahn. The Tip
siave:" G. l.. Halsey. F. W. Wheaton
q. S. Ferris and l. p. Hand. "The Sue
cession." The banquet was one OF the
most pleasurable that the bar ever had,
and fun fairly bubbled over all even
ing, especially during the speeches OF
Mr.. Euller Mr.. Palmer. Mr.. Garman
and Mr.. Hahn. Judge Willard, OF
Scranton. was also present and made
an address. The menu was as follows:
Little Neck CLAIMS.
Consomme. de Poulet. Aux Quenelles.
Filct de Saumon, Grillee. a Ia Regence.
Concombres. Pommes, New York.
Filet de Bsoeuff. PiIue. Chateaeubr.and.
ChouX Fleurs.
R,s de Neau. Bra.sed, Financiere
Poulets, de Printempts, Aux Petit Pois.
Tomatoes.
Sorbet Richeleu.
Becca ssine, n Ia Bonne Bouche. au Cresson
Salade. de Homard.
Glace Neapolitan!e. Patiss re Francaise.
Gcteaux, Assortis. Bonbons.
Fruits. Fromage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
MILKES.BHKRE.

fThs Tribune has opened o branch Of
Bee 1t Mo- =, SLaning building. Public
e4uaro. Wilkee-Barre. for the transaction
* bus1ness. The publishers propose to
s9tend the circulation Of The Tribune In
Wilkes-Barre and surrounding towns,
and to that end will present a very COM
plete department Of Luxerne county news
For success tu this undertaking depend
.ence = placed solely upon the superiority
Inewn o( the day-domestic. foreign, local.
81 1erolal and financial. The general IN,
k3peeto OF the people Of Wilkes-Barre ana
Wyoming valley win have in The Trip,
. an earnest advocate. editorially and
AerWise. Il 10 the purpose OF the pub
94ro to issue . newspaper es valuable
~ Geaeral public a. the metropolitan
lleo; and deliver Il to the people
lr0Nlnout northeastern Pennsylvania
~ tnree to nve hours earlier than the
A9oclpAie and New York papers can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
TAYLOR.

Miss Bertha Carpenter, who has been
attending school and staying with her
sister. Mrs. George Hatfield, on Taylor
street, will return to her home, in
I.oveland, today, to spend her vaca-
ton.
Professor and Mrs. Morgan ]. Lloyd,
Of Peckville, are spending the Fourth
In this place.
Today the different Sunday schools
will hold their annual Fourth Of July
picnic for the children. The Methodist
Episcopal church will hold theirs in
Atherton's grove; the Calvary Baptist
and Congregational churches in Jugh's
woods: the Welsh Baptist In the woods
in the rear Of the school house, and the
German Evangelical church will hold
forth at Schultise's lane.
This morning the Batsmashers and
Electrics will play q game Of ball on
the school house grounds.
John Price opened his new park at
Rendham last night. There was q
large attendance and the affair was in
every respect a euccess. The Union
band Of this place discoursed pleasing
music.
John Eagan. who was injured at the
Taylor mines recently. II slowly i'm
proving.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Emory, Of
Factoryville, are spending the Fourth
In this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
BRIEF NOTES.

Only the morning deliveries WIN be
made by the carriers today.
Robert s. Brodhead left yesterday to
Join his brother, H. o. Brodhead, in
Colorado.
president judge of Luzesne county was
made out yesterday.
The Memorial church choir will meet
Friday evening. instead Of tonight, on
account of the holiday.
]. r. Coolbaugh, Arnold Bertles and
J. B. Carr will leave this week for a.
trip to Colorado and Utah.
The Wyoming Valley Trust company
yesterday added $1,000 to their surplus
fund, increasing 1t to $4,000.
The funeral Of the late John A. Becker
will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock with high mass in st. Mary's
church.
This afternoons base ball game has
excited great interest, and 1t Will doubt
less be witnessed by the largest crowd
Of the season.
Ground was broken yesterday for an
extension of the Exchange hotel, which,
when completed, will extend back near
ly to Butler alley.
William Hoyt. the young man who
was 30 badly hurt by horse few
days ago, is slowly recovering, but Is
still In serious condition.
Silas Finch, one of the Oldest settlers
Of the valley. died on Tuesday night at
his home in this city. He has lived in
Wilkes Barre eighty-two years.
Mary Howley has begun a damage
suit for $1,000 against Richard LOTUS
for slanderous words spoken.She claims
that Richard reflected on her reputa-
tiOn.
Mayor Nichols has issued orders to
policemen to arrest all violators OF the
ordinance forbidding the shooting Of
fire-crackers in the city limits on the
Fourth.
The funeral Of the late Charles H.
Kniffen took place yesterday and was
attended by the Grand Army Of the Re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Our Neigbbops Down the Valley.

public. OF which the deceased was .
member.
The engagement of Professor Adslph
Hausen, director Of the Concordia, and
one of Wilkes-Barre best known musi-
clans. to Miss Mary s. Turner. has been
announced.
A meeting Of the Oratorio society was
held last evening to make the final ar
rangements for their big moonlight
picnic and open air concert at Noun.
tain park on July 10.
The members Of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics will 60 to
Bloomsbury today. accompanied by
their band. They will meet on Public
square at 10 q. m.
Samuel r. Morgan. one Of the best
known young Republican hustlers. has
announced himself as a candidate for
the nomination of recorder subject to
the decision OF the Republican county
convention.
John o. Jones. Of Nanticoke, who
wandered away from home under the
delusion that some one Is trying to
kill him. has been captured. He Is now
being held, pending an investigation as
to his sanity.
Another meeting in the interest Of
Attorney George S. Ferris for Judge
will be held at Armory hall. Pittston,
tomorrow evening, and the petition
which has been circulated for him. will
bo presented,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
JERMvN.

y. b. GriHiths is spending his vaca-
ton with friends in Poughkeepsie.
N. r.
Mark Daniels. who left here In May
for q short visit in England, Is now
digging gold In Africa, having Joined a
party who were ready to start when he
| arrived on the other side Of the Attain
| tic.
Fire was discovered In the residence
| Of Herbert Smith. on Main street, yes
terday, but was extinguished by the
application of a few pals Of water.
1t is supposed 1t caught from the Chin
ney.
Miss Maggie Winter Is attending COM
| mencement exercises in Millersville.
Station Agent Waters, of the Ontario
and Western, Is In Norwich, attending
the funeral of a relative.
Editor Boundy. Of the Press, and Pro-
| fessor Crowell. OF Carbondale. will give
an entertainment at New Milford and
one In the Hampton Street church,
Hyde Park. next week.
Two sons Of Mrs. Sarah Waters, of
Third street, arrived by steamer Teu-
tonic yesterday, and today will cele-
brate the Fourth on American soil.
The Baptist and Episcopal churches
will run an union excursion to Lake
Ariel. Aug. 9.
Walter Baker and family will cele-
brate at Crystal lake, today.
The Citizens band will picnic in Elm
grove July Is. You will be sure of a
good time IL you attend the picnic of
the Citizens band.
Mrs. William Maynard and son. of
Scranton, who have been visiting
friends here for some time, returned
home yesterday.
James p. Sampson was q Scranton
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Day. Of j. Street, re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
friends in Easton.
Delaware and Hudson Station Agent
Dodson Is spending his vacation In
New York and along the seashore.
Ice cream, cake, Strawberries, etc.,
will be furnished by the ladies' of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
church parlors this evening.
The funeral of Harry Hall took place
yesterday afternoon. Rev. +. Gendall
spoke from the text "Now We See as
Through Glass Darkly" The SER
vices at the grave were in charge of
Past Master Church, of Union lodge,
Scranton. The floral offerings were va
ried and beautiful. The pall-bearers
were Andrew Carter. Calvin Vail II. A.
Willman. w. s. Badger, John +. Nichol-
son. and H. Hofecker, of Aurora lodge
No. 523, Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
HAD OBEYED ORDERS.

The Intelligent Attendant Promptly
BurnCd the Costly Autographs.
From Harper's Magazine.
A theatrical manager recently had
printed number OF costly Autographs
Of the leading members Of his company.
Being busy behind the scenes when
they We're brought to him, he called a
stage attendant and ordered him to
place them in the foyer. On entering
the theater in the evening he noticed
that the Autographs were not visible.
He Immediately hunted up the attend
ant. and asked him where they were.
"Shure, burnt thin, sorr," said the
attendant.
Burnt them, you idiot! What did
you do that for?''
'Bekase ye told me to-" was the reply.
in an injured tone.
II didn't tell you to burn them! the
manager said, impatiently.
Faith, sorr. ye did. Ye tou1d me to
put thin dn the foire. and wint roight
aff an put thin in the stove beyant."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
DELICATE.

"Afister." said Reginald de Bumme 10
the man who looked as II he must be a
college professor. have you the price Of
q shave to spare?''
''Why, what do you wnnt with shaver
II didn't say I wanted a shave. I said I
wanted the price of a shave. The price OF
a shave beln' ten cents. and the price OF q
drink bedn' ten cents. the two phrases are
practically synonymous. and I merely took
the liberty Of substituting oncfor the other
for the sake Of euphony. sesT'-washing-
ton Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Town Improvement Organization.

At the organization of the Town I'M
provement society, Hon. Charles A.
Miner was elected president, G. r. Bed
ford. Miss Carrie Alexander and Miss
Edith Brewer, vice presidents; Mrs.
Charles E. Ayers. secretary; and
Eugene Mulligan, treasurer. The men,
bership fee is 81 per year, and life men,
oership, 800. Children under Is years
If age may become members for ten
cents year, and all children who have
lone any special work in the direction
Of town improvement will be admitted
iree of charge. The annual meeting
Is to be held in March. The object of
the society is to improve and beautify
the city in every way possible, and the
officers elected shall be the executive
committee having charge of the work.
There shall be an advisory committee
and a district, the latter including one
member from each ward Of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
MUNYON'S

Act almost instantly, speedily )curins the
most obstinate cases. Rhsumatism enrsd I!
on:ss !" :% .GSt:, e e:Si asi1 ,:yr: cs.,h e:s Z.
positively rsS cured cured. 1S Hesdashs cured II s 5
ininutss. Nervous diseases promptly cured.
Kidney troubles, Piles, Nsnralgls, Asthma
and all Fsmais Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's vitalises 1mparts new lie and
vigof 70 weak and ds6ilitated men. Ask
your druggist for . 26.esnt vial ef one oi
lunyon'S Cures, end u yuu sse not bene-
Atsd your monsy win y Ssean1sd. Thia
ComIany pats -
"a cure TOR every disease
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
MAY BE BURGLARS.
larry Phoenix. Under Arrest, duplicates
n Companion.

Harry Phoenix. a young colored man.
was yesterday arrested and locked up
For stealing carpenters tools two
inonths ago from Charles Schiver on
North Washington street. The tools
we're taken from barn near PhoeniX's
house on Center street.
The prisoner duplicates another we'll
known young man about town. AS
both worked at the Dorrance mines,
were not carpenters and had no use for
he tools which comprised chisels, brace
and bits. etc, this arrest may lead to
unearthing some of the burglaries here
about. Phoenix says he was near by,
but not directly at the stealing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
TOday's Shooting.

The shoot Of the Luzerne Sports
mems club at West Side park today
promises to be very interesting. w. 3.
Gilchrist. Of this city. and II. D.
Swartz. of Scranton, will shoot at fifty
live birds for 800 side and the cham
pionship Of Northeastern Pennsylva-
MIA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Agents Wanted.

A GENTS-HINDE'S PATENT UNIvER-
N sal Hair Curriers' and Wavers (uscd with
eral commissions. Free sample and full par
ticulars. Address p. O. Box 456. New York.
WANTED = ACTIVE statesmen TO
w handle our line no peddiing. Salary,
s75 per month and expenses paid to all Goods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P.O. Box. 6sN
Boston, MasA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Charter Application.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the governor
Of Pennsylvania. on Thursday. July 18th.
1895, by Sidney D. King. George b. smith,
Clarence D.. Simpson, under the Act Of Assem-.
bly, entitled AN act to provide for the i,cor-
poration and regulation Of certain corpora
tions." approved April 29. ls,4 and the supple.
ments thereto. for the charter Of an intend.
ed corporation to be called ..The King Car
Company. of Scranton. Pennsylvania" the
character and object Of which is the manu.
featuring and selling railroad cars or trucks,
or other metals. with such other powers as are
incidental thereto. and for this purpose to
have. possess, and enjoy all the rights.
benefits and privileges Of said Act Of
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP.
Solicitors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
For Rent.

For Rent.
DARE CHANCE TO RENT FLOORS-AR-
IL ranged for boarding and lodging; 20 bed.
rooms, parlnr dining, kite zen: all In new re-
par over Harding's China store.
NOR RENT O. ROOM HOUSE; GOOD CON
II dition, furnace, gas bath, AIS Vine street.
Apply l.. NJ. HORTON, Commonwealth Bldg
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED COTTAGE AT
+ Lake Winola; barn attached Inquire at
329 Penn avenue.
OFFICES TO LET. DESK ROOM TO LET
~ and Assembly Hall to let d. B. REP.
LOGLE, 40S Spruce street.
INOR RENT-A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD.
Il ing at l33 Franklin avenue; suitable for
wholesale business. CARSON & DAVIES,
Scranton.
C'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
y Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
l.. EVANS, scar ll8a Luzerne, Hyde Park.
L'OR RENT-N1CELY FURNISHED HALL
u suitable for lodge rooms JOHN JER-
MYN. lI9 Wyoming ovenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Kelp Wanted-FemaIes.
Wsnted-1o Re Mt.

yNIANTED-BY JULY l. AN OFFICE AND
w two rooms for light house>eep ping; un.
furnished; answer soon, stating terms, DR. +
ZIEGLER BOWER, Delta, York County, Pa.