davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
NJ. HI. KIDD RESIGNS.
Three Vacancies on the Indian
Commission

HrVe VacancIeS on the Indian
COmmi ssiOn
WASHINGTON, April 12-Meredith
H. Kidd, of Indiana, who has been a.
member of the Dawes commission for
the past two years, has resigned. He
has been appointed a member of the
commission to negotiate with the In
dams, to ascertain if they will accept
the modified agreement for their re-
moval from Colorado to Utah. This
leaves three places to fill on the
Dawes commission. It is expected that
these positions will be filled soon, and
1t is thought the new members will
be ex-Representatives Cabiness. of
Georgia; Montgomery, of Kentucky
and Assistant Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Armstrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
RUSSIA OBJECTING.
Japan Must Keep or the Earth
in Asia.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-It is
stated on excellent authority that
Russia has determined to make diplo-
matte opposition to the annexation by
Japan of any portion of the Asiatic
continent. The Russian army and
navy in the far East are being rein
forced, with a view of supporting this
decision. The Russian government has
also resolved not to interfere in Ar
menia, in order to have a free hand
in the far East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
BANK CLEARINGS.
Again the Total Falls Below the
RiIliOn Mark

NEW YORK, April 12,-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase
or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
FOUGHT WITH THE JAPs.

Lieut.. Beacon, of Fort Smelling,
Returns to America.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-Lieut.
John HI. Beacon, who was commits
stoned by the government some
time ago to Japan and follow the
army, is at the Palace hotel. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

The ever-increasing popular
ity of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious favor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essentially
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey, District Court-Second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

Many men ask for a certain
brandof tobacco through force
of habit, without stopping to
think whether there is anything
better to be had for the same
gprice. Ifyou want the best, ask
afor CLIMAX PLUG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

GREAT NORTHERN RY
Tickets: l0J f. Third st. ana Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

In the matter of the assignment of the
ST. Paul German Insurance Com
pany, Insolvent, to j. f. Franzen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

LEAVE. st. Paul Union Depot. ARRry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
City ordinsnee

A Bill for M Ordinance 10 regulate
the Use Of Bicycles, Trycicles, uui'
cycles and Tsndems,o ,on the sidewalks
~ the city Of Salem, or.
BE Il ordained by the common ooun'
oil OF the city of salem, Oregon.
See. 1. II shall be unlawful for any
person oT psfsons 10 ride bicycle, lh-
cycle, unleyols oF tandem bstSesn the
hours Of q, IA, aud 10 o'clock .. IA,
on the side aiks of lhs cify u raism,
Oregon, Included within the following
limits, Oo Commercial street from
Trade ~ Center stfeei on state street
iTom CommsfolHl 10 High sifuelsi 90
Couii slfssi, from Commercial ~ Lib
sFty siTarls duiing lhs months u hsy,
Jsns, Juiy, August snd aspisulbrf "
each yeaT
nee. = a shall ns unlasiul iof Apy
l,sfson ~ I~Isous ~ flds suy bicycle,
unleyuls, ~ tsndsn, ,upon spy sldsNsl
II ihs 0liy " isalrip ,ofssop, psegllonsd
Az nsrilon ! " thls ofdlnsnos, "a =
sfssisf fsis " slssa ihss ipuI aliss sn
hpufi
isD b ApS pslspn ~ lsrisons nding
. Dlois sifl iflsyeis, pp lrirls 20 lsuafn'
slihin iAs eifpsfslr hnlils ~ ibs r.iJ ,
~ rslsa, oisSoni she'll ssify % slI
liniss, siiaebsd 81 esd ulryrlFuipyslf
uslrypis, ~ taudsia, = uissi innfi tF'i.
whleb shsll ~ seupdsd ~ ibs llasf 81
90 silrsi eiasslpss spd itials l,assinl }
lss,issifsins sisan ihf sidfssits 900
N sddiiian iasiste, Ffub prgrlfi ul.
- sls, vgleJs sad lsndsnl, ussd gis1n
COS sigseis " ihs gliy VI nsirp, sbsll
asnas lls ssgn apanN shieb ihf
sisusi lsmIs ~ ihs sliy sfs hsbisg
hsys ss-.s glssl hfaahshi silssi.sa
ilisi sle
nsa 4 heihips N ss,iiesf eaf $40
isa NJ ihls efdiusnss sNsll 10 ein
sifssa ~ ~ siiag ~ sdlss nalss ~
ayes ifeysis. splegels " isHasias ~
eipfles $50 shsil ~ sagh fsAleifs flf
ihs pyllsas N ilsFF
~ a 49, isffat Fials iHf ihf
fSsg isl1as ~ iils pfalHsHu shsl Hialn
a,,sglsllsn ihsfsf,lf iaf.fs iss ai5 D.
e.iiasi h nhsd nlt an Secs fiV 49,
asefs ilss llts ~ fsfh sn asf ~ A.,
lalgllsesiasei "A ihf aig 10 go ifs
iiiss = asls naf nleif ihsn b asls
nss q. AZ nialnsesff - i.siis y ~.
alelssbass "a nsfhsf bffsNb slf
as1slsy lstsslsi
Fsasad NJ lhf a,isinsa esgnal ins
ltsh tgg y iysf lhf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
A woEDERrUL BICYCLE
what = Journal 5000 Mile Ras'
says Of the Gendron.

what = Journal 5000 Mile kas'
SAYS Of the GendTon.
n n. Wade a 90 sSleu. Or.
You ask my opinion - to the merits
Of the No. 10 Gendron for Rad Wofk-
We'll after near 800 miles Of average
roads OF valley counties (uos picked
roads. but taken as they rum l CON-
s,der il a remarkable wheel. 1t 10 eer-
t.inlv the easiest wheel TO run that L
aver tried aud / have hsd some ex
perIepce TOO, since / first owned high
Columbia, in 1859, having owned hve
different wheels aud ridden more
or Iess on about twenty kinds, The
wheel seems TO be IS gooj yet, as the
dav I 20: Il except the tires which
shov some wear. On the whsle trip
80 fart have never had q punclure
and one trip msde over
the long plank road - th.
. ferry at Vancouver, WASH there were
a great many wheels of many kinds
punctuFed out of the two or three nun
dred wheels that made the run tns'
, day. OF course part Of this must oe
attributed to good fortune and psri
2 aIso TO good tires. You may remember
Z that / "kicked" about the lace tires
because in case Of pu0ctuTe it wouiC
3 take 80 long to repair, but / ind tina
e YOU were correct when you said tha'
In a seasons run the repairs on tn'
0 Buckeye would take less time than any
= other. One great thing in the GendroI
ia the short proof bearings, thiul
!, vay ahead of any other wheel, as
have ridden mine at one stretch owe
zoo miles without cleaning up, an,
q then only the bearings on the creDl
Il ahsft needed it. The others wer
as clear as though just put in. Thl
e was after riding in rain, mud ana ous
n and on all kinds of roads, and thinl
IL quite an improvement over havln
ID to clean up every 80 to 100 miles, q
= with some / have used. Then as on
man remarked 20 me on the trip III Il
Is NJ, Wade & CO sny they will warTan
r them, they are all right, because the
-. will make th III right If anything
VI detective. Whereas If you buy ut som
p IRRESPONSIBLE agent, IL is dollars
dimes YOU will get ''cipched." [
course there are several good whee
o. made now and one has quite lot
-, choose from. But after all, the pOiu
~ AZ looked at, the Gendron dos ~
ID rank second to anv of them.
y, Yours truly, +. j. BEATTY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
I2O STATE.
HEAVY CONTRACT LET.
Road 70 the Mountains Heavy Min
ing PTeiRht for QnartzYllle.

Road 70 the Mountains Heavy Min
ing Freight for Quartzyilie.
A contract has been closed by the
Salem improvement Go. for building
twenty miles Of road from Gates 10
Quartzviile, on the santlam, ~ also ior
the hauling Of one hundred tons nf
frelRht ln the shape Of machinery FOR
mining. THIS contract is with an
English syndicate, under the manage
msnt u w. IS. LaSief, who has made
Salem heAdquArtsrs fof some time
Archie Mason viii bRye charge of th"
woFk, and starts tomorrow fur the
scene of the Eciion. About tea teams
aud thirty 10 forty men viii bs oul-
ployed, aud ihs Nofk Hlll be pushed
~ early completion. Mat oi the trsS
wbo did the work in Aornlngsids aili
40 up. aud many will bs hifsd there.
On tbs latter job about 1900 yards u
dirt WsFs moved AZ contrast piipr ~
about tgl00. Tue price f1I ihe han-
tisn job will ~ 5000, and ihs en
pioyiag peopls oau depend upon haY
las good sob done
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

HOBHKIa WANhIh az ihe huue
~ thr bflaf, in h1uih naifm, Jpnf
~. Ibn8. Alss Msy hsTurf Rnd hr
lAnias W llsasIis. hfih ~ halfm q.
b kuigbt pfielslins
Ths huds 10 ihs oldrfi daughter ~
Ag ana Me- Nsfnsf cad lopulsi
saa biebiy ssiosnipd g0pnE laay ~
ilil.egls has . hoDls ~ lsssi HR1 olh
siIsels sna y su inauslroas toyas ipsn
u easld hslllls spa esil,eniff b5
ifsds,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
r. HOLVERsON a CO.
PERSONALS.

DR.. }. A. Richardson visited tne re-
form school today.
Prof n. NJ. Parvln went to Albany
on the morning local.
WIN. Dugan, the plumber, transacted
buslneas In Albany today.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Bowersox returned
on the afternoon local from Waterloo
l.. b. McCiAne, manager Of the sA-
lem Gas Works, 10 seriously alex WIN
maIarial fever.
10. Bozorth transacted business In
the metropolis today, going down on
the morning train.
EFF. PArkhurst went TO Eugene on
tins morning local In the Interest OF me
fstate Insurance. company.
Hr. and Mrs. u. II. vAndsryoTt were
nasssusers 10 Portland on the Altoona
this morning on a visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. Eva Cox and Mrs. g. l.. ogIe'
two Of salems kindergaTnsra. LEFT tina
morning Tor ChantauquA' New YORK
Mrs. !. NJ. Patterson, Of The Dalirs
Who has been visiting At tbs parental
home Of Nj aud Mu. %. w. Gray 70
tsrned homs this afternoon
A. w. GlesY, manager OF the n'A''
Insaranos company, went 10 Portland
ga ths 40 local. Hs will make iop
~ Eastern Oregon, Washington si''
Idaho, aud will be absent nom nAls''
ai,out two weeks.
ioy. and Nra wm. y, Lord, hiAl
Treasurer Phil MslsobAn, Chief jnsle'
RS. Bsan. RaEsni A. y. bnsh An'
danghtsf Miss halils and ~ " hs
osnEek returned this afternoon ifo''
Eugene.
Aiss IAlliRn 0wyns, ofs " h9Fll
sslesn's accomplished selool iaAeils''
lsls 90 tlas nloFDinE overland iof hA'
ths's ylnsysTa, hsss', shsis sh
wlll slissd ssnllnaFy tbis sAini'lsl
Mias Osgnns was accompanied W ~
fsshu - fAstsgn Oregon, shsis y
will snRags Ia missionary soFh'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
BICYCLE RACES ToEIGBF.
List Of The Races With Entries and
Prizes.

EIlIeb.
The second Of a series Of lO-mile bi-
cycle races under the auspicies Of the
G. G. G.. G. takes place this evening at
the fair grounds promptly at 7 O'Clock.
rwO additional races, one mile novice
nd one-half mile open class A, have
cen arranged for and the entries ind-
ate that the races will be very inter
sting.
Entries for the mile novice and oDe o.
ali mile open class A and with the
.Jrizss are:
Mile Novice Eutries: A Townsend,
Jhas. Adams, Frank Moore, VIM
Evans, l.. Lennon, Al swegle, Al A
Olsque, f. &. selwood, o. f. Savage.
Prizes list, Nickel searchilight lantern;
End, pair bicycIing.stockings.
Half Mile Open Glass A-Entries: J.
Lennon, Watt Ship. Walt DAVIS
Zadoc Riggs. Prizes 1st, BicJ Gle
rants; 2nd, straw hat.
10 Mile Road Race-Entries: J. j
Miller Watt Ship, Paul Hansen, I'doc
Riggs, VIM. Evans, Frank Howe,
Wm. Miller, A. Townsend.
For third place 10 the road race the
winner will receive one sweater.
The above list contains the names o
all who registered with Walter Dentor
up to 2 D. m. Entries were not CLOSED
until 4 p. IN.
Admission will be the same tOnigh
"a last week. Gentlemen 10 cent
ladies 10 cents. Grand stand free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
County Treasurers Notice.

OFFICE CouNTY TREASURER,
Marion IouGty.
Notice Ia hereby given that have
fuuds in hand t0 pay all warrants out.
standing up a. July J 1854, aud that
Interest ls stopped on the same from
date,
JASPER AiRTo,
Marion County Treasurer
faiem, June 10. Bl8 w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
THE LITTLE yHIR0s

~ fhls W0gid aFs Whgi Aiahe
Hlf W0rih nrisg 1iiier
me Oad ffm 0fsfef, siahss
- siafeiaifH sf fhe hffis
fhisgs ~ his iiHg 90 laef
he faH iiieasf ges aHd sf9e
Bsa meHeB ss aagfhisg tig
49, fifiif
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

MtNt nf Mualf fiafH N he .
IA lai aai sHrsiisg fHiniasl Ftlls
ntsa Hfsss HliaH tas ~ RfsH
sHsi afatF Az tes Nasa ~ s,si
enf "A ~ ssHmil fYi n w.
lNHan Asa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

OAhDEs PARFg Ihs geune lsaiss
" ihs pfssbs isIisa ebuTeb slli Elys .
liAfasn fsny Wsdnesdsg fyselng,
Juns =, 81 u J blEHsf's op sisisll
iiili, south hslsn, iFegg ons iuFiisd'
Wu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

10 iiohDRFahu0HAl . f0iA
Ths plenle wlll lsks plsns .sisIasl'
Jass Il hssi ~ ohufeh ~ ~, iinni
ii.snag % tdonie sfounas Al iilsi'''
isefs als leYltsa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
NEW AGAIN |

That elegapi line ~ Decorated
sea- li0nelain Naie "A 500
nemauns bee ofeaisd sNfb ?
damand lhsl ~ eulelged fhgh
beeams necpesal eee plf
nsw pallsfna ~ State 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

isis ~ ihs hsn aanssis siNiy FfRnt
flgl on ihe Mslu. hsf ul'snea elaas ln
hslain ~ lhsllnalNuH un lhe idsNa
ssssn, Ylsiin wsndeiln ihweush iias.
snd hslnuny ifnf ffss9fsi'f
nsll - Nibs mus|f slaif nfsi iHei
sllie NH =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
Kaiki'S
Slaughtered.

-, connection with our big sale OF Dress
.. - - have placed our line of khlki Whsn
.siS@ On the blOcK. We showed ony wv W.
oueilfIse this season, and they . Ne.S ~ rSebesi
best. styles, eoloF1ngs an" hn'sN ''-'
'es@s Srotss Ss1 checks. best Of eo'orinEs. 29c.
s,..,, ttue--piaids. stripes and checks.
gineaf line shown. Elegant p~t 3lc.
terms, Pine eolOrngs
pou't delay your purchase. Assortment
can't Last long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
NEW BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED AT
DEARBORN'S BOOK STORE.
JUsr RECEIVED At

.,r.,ss PROM scostv--by sir Edward > lilVah
,s'fhe lndiseYeti0ns Of the duchess W
..r,is .,'14s III bv gohn Keudfick Bangs.
% = fsfsoGe OF HirH--by Aribony H"p-,
= 49,, lugeffiasd d''-by Jerome h. JefOtHe'
.s1he Mssief'--by j. IangTeIl' m.
ssThe God In the Carly AninDny MP
ssr1.e ,frsrpasser'--by Gilbert Parker. 49,.
I. si,.s drriai "a the Bword"-by 0h0sn fAfAS'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

ninoiiy u ,eI asai dlsooasi ~ sll'ss
u ihs fisluaul,ls nhos sisfs, iis hlsis
siissi "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

Tnr IIIOlirsT HOTOli


NJ lsaeb a IN i1s gas'iiy u sni
so,,as. s)sg Igisss knefs..lslas la''i''''
ssl - li,s lesssi w n'spiiap . iss
msss asp sgsiysls ~ epi sleis
isssm hpn. i,oiisa Hslss, N'sl.,''s'
s,alassa gsflsiess 9ss ifass "llls
lis~s. F,asrs Kle ssa ''lasi''''ls sie'ss
49,, lssmmsg Ooisels, iisisig HlpasH
~. A Al ,.aeW iissils'iisNs isss
wsss, slsllals ~ Ouns wh'ls sl'l''s
hrnlAfH
nama.sl aasif ang Fssis. s,sia 80
falhs. Al ~ la dos 80 vihaNH
lisllsissa lisas'sss' 80 s1'' '''''
insasllss shlgls eslisal sgls,si, iee
ssass ens lsii spns eos bs@'s ~
49, s'ss wesassioi gslss ~ ~
WILLIS nissis 4 90
fwnm flesa sns iiasiig s''ss~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
Eheumatlsm

IL symptom ~ disease 0f the Kid,
nFyu, u slli osfialuly be relieved BY
Parks hufn Cure, That headache,
backaehe aud ilrrd fsslinR come from
the Same Gauss, AK ior Psrks' FuW
t1fr fof ihs liver And kidneys price
~, suid ~ l.unn a Brooks l8sg
fuTesl spring water Hsfyed ffre siih
all msuls ~ lslf0ngs fesiaufant ~ n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
TIMELY W4RNJEG.

We are shOtCing an eLeOdnt
line of Polished OdH Ecten-
sion Tables fn 8, 10 dnd H."
feet lengths. Come edrtD
and see the goods.
KELLER d. SONS,
I2O SI0fe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-06
.AVOCA.

The dwelling house belonging to Ed
ward Newlin was completely destroyed
by fire during Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renniman are i'll at
their home, on Main street, with the
grip.
Prayer meeting in Langcliffe Pres
byterian church, led by pastor Rev. A.
]. Wesley.
Professor Amos was visitor at
Wilkes-Barre on Monday.
At a meeting of the borough council
last evening the following bills We're
presented and paid: o. d. Hollister,
ex-burgess, $685.; John Reap, SIZE; John
McGahren, borough attorney, 81; l.. H.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-06
ARCHIBALD.

The changing of the borough council
attracted a large crowd to the borough
building on Monday evening. All the
members of the old council, except Mr..
Swift, We're present. The following
bills We're ordered paid: Justice Bishop,
$40; NJ. Mcdonnell, 80; Henry Revels,
S5.35; ~ Il. Catfrey $4; M. j. Swift, 81;
Thomas Padden, secretary's salary,
800, and street commissioners time,
$SS. The eXoneration list of =. A. Phil
bin, tax collector for 1894, was approved
and statement was presented showing
that the borough is indebted to him
to the amount of $239 l3. An ordinance
was also approved directing the eXecu-
ton of 5-year lease with Mark
Price for n small piece of ground at
the termini of the street railways, on
which he will erect building to be
| used as a waiting and refreshment
room. No other important business be-
| ing before the council it adjourned sine
| die.
| The next council then organized the
| recently elected members, Wagner.
Dougher, McGlynn, Kleinbauer, and
Gilmartin, having been admitted. Or
glanization was effected by the election
of Mr.. Lane for president over Mr..
Jones by majority of one vote. Mr..
Dougher was elected secretary over Mr..
Gilmartin by a like majority; Mr.. Blake
| had no opposition for treasurer, and
John Steiner had none for street COM
missioner. c. A. Battenburg was also
| chosen borough attorney by acclama-
ton. After deciding to meet again
next Tuesday evening, the council ad-
| journed.
A regular meeting of the school board
was also held last evening, when the
action of the board in designating three
teachers to teach alternate months in
one vacancy was reconsldered. There
was no opposition to the appointment
| of Miss Mary Corcoran. A number Of
bills, amounting to Sl05, were ordered
paid.
James p. McAndrew, of Pine street,
is confined to his home on account of
grip.
Burgess Burke has received a COM
munication from a silk manufacturing
company of New York city asking what
inducements the people of the borough
| will offer to insure the location of silk
mill here. The letter states that the
| company now employs from 80 to 100
| hands and it's pay roll averages $1,000
per week. The company eXpresse a
willingness to come here provided suit
| able inducements are offered The
matter will be placed before the bor-
ough council at its meeting next Tues
day evening. In the meantime it is
hoped that some of our public-spirited
citizens will come forward and take
such Independent action as will bring
this needed industry to us. In this
connection it may be wise to revive the
movement for a board of trade which
has several times been started here
and as often failed. With such body
in action here it is probable that we
would have a few of the industries that
have gone to more progressive, but less
| suitable places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-06
4 Superb Relisio-E Educational,
AvzznrrSE7s-F ART PUBLICATION

Which is the joint production of Rev. John
H. Vincent, d. D., LID, Bishop of the NJ.
4. Church: Rev. James W. Lee, d. d., and
Y. Z. NJ. Balm, the Celebrated Landscape
and Scenic Photographer. This wholly
unique and thoroughly "Up-to- Date" pub
lication compr sos tho results of months of
travel and observation, involving Three
Separate Tours of the Holy Land.
TWO by Bishop Vincent. and one lately
concluded by DIR, LEE, upon which he was
accom- panied at every stage of the journey
by MIR. Balm, with the finest photograph
ic outfit procurable i'll America. these gen.
tlemen being under special commission to
present pictorially aud descriptively the
LAND OF THE SAVIOR. His very foot
steps have therefore been followed with
note book AMI Camera, and the journey
iugs OF His Apostles have also been traced,
rs shown on the EIGHT COLORED MAP
in all Portfolios. This work is the tiual eN-
preston of u beautiful enterprise, and is
an Incompatible Historical and Religious
Fine Art Offering. An opportunity is thus
given TO make delightful tour through
Pales inc without leaving home. This mag
nifceut collection of over three hundred
and eighty four photographs-thc finest
that ever cuinc from the East. (all Sc
cured this year and published at an eN'
pensc of fifty thousand dollars should be
III every home.
The firm whose name is appended will
mako it possible for every family to OBJ
tliu these Portfolios on easy terms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-06
FOREST CITY.

NJ. W. Woodmansee has purchased
new Sohmer piano at q cost of $3.50.
What might have been n serious fire
was averted, Monday evening by the
prompt work of w. G. Reynolds and his
son, Fred. A lamp exploded in the
house of Joseph Nolan, or Railroad
street. Mr. Nolan ran to Mr.. Reynolds
house for help and father and son
returned with him to finG the floor and
one side of the room on fire. They
quickly closed all the doors to avoid
a di aft and smothered the fire out with
blankets and bed clothes. No alarm
was Surned in.
A meeting of the board of trade will
be held In the basement of Davis Opera
house at o'clock sharp Friday even
ing. Important matters will come up
for discussion.
The Forest City council met In regu-
lar session and finished up the busi-
ness of the year Monday evening. A
number of bills were passed and exon
erations allowed EX-Tax Collector j.
Il. Budd and Tax Collector t. c. Dun
nier. 1t was decided to retain II. o.
Watrous as attorney for the borough in
the case of Thomas Clune vs. the bor-
ough of Forest City. Mr.. Clune's boy.
1t will be remembered, fell through n
hole In the sidewalk some time ago
and sustained broken arm. His
father Is suing the borough for 81, 1000
damages The council also determined
| to hire another lawyer to assist Mr..
| Watrous in the defense. After these
matters had been disposed of the old
council disbanded. the recently elect
councilmen We're sworn In and the new
council organized by electing r. Cleary
| president; John V. lie Roy. secretary,
and j. +. Gallagher. treasurer. Wood
| bnry Coll was chosen as street commits
isoner. The members retiring were w.
A. Watts and Henry Box. The recently
elected members who took their seats
last Monday night are: w. A. Watts
and j. X. Budd. The council Is now
composed of four Democrats and two
Republicans. The burgess is a Repub-
lican. The new council is made up of
the following gentlemen Patrick
Cleary, Ii. f. Aldrlch. John Mcdonald,
Fred Wellbrock, w. A. Watts and j. Il.
Budd.
Now let us see whether the new coun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae US Govt Report
R3H!a!!! g! Rsxassl Rskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE

their third quarterly session. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
President, IL. II. Pinder; vice-president,
Alva Luce: secretary, l.. B. Avery;
treasurer, Charles Luce. New societies
were reported established at South
Eaton, Falls and Mill City. The next
meeting will be held at Mill City the
last Saturday in June.
Mrs. Julia Wall. widow of the late
Samuel WALL of Monroe township, will
be buried tomorrow.
The town council will hold an ad-
journed session at p. IN. today.
Hon. Paul Billings has purchased the
c. l.. Kresky house on court house
square.
The ice quietly moved out of the river
Saturday night, and no further damage
is feared in this vicinity.
The props under the Tunkhannock
creek bridge We're carried out by the
ice. NJ. V. Wandall is engaged in re-
placing them