davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
LA RAZA DE t0L0R
ENLOS EE u.

En- la Carolina del Sur dice La
Eteca Sc ha reunido u 4 Con-
venci<n constitutional cot el fir
de privar a la poblacion n gra de
los dere@hos politicos de q dis
f-uta, y que especialmente 6 rantizs
la enmien1a introducida en- la Cons
titucion por los antesclavistas,a dispo-
niendo que "el derecho dc s fragio
de los ciudadanos de los Eitados
Unidos no podria ser restringid, por
la Union nj por ninguno de los 1sta-
dos con motive del color, de la raza
6 de la condicion anterior de los ciu :
dadanos"
Desde la epoca en- que Sc consino
este principle en- la Constitution an e.
ricana hasta ahora, la situacion "a
cambiado totalmente tambien i
estado de amino de la poblacion blas.
ca del Norte, que favorecio entonce.
con exceso, al elemento negro, par
mantener en- situacion de Dependence
a los Estados del Sur, vencidos en- la
guerra de separation.
Sabido es e. aso que hicieron las
gentes de color de sus derechos poll
ticos en- los antiques Estados escla.
vistas. Con la ayuda de los gober-
nadores nombrados por el Norte obtu-
vieron grandes mayorias en- las elec
clones, y un verdadero terror negro
RENO en- el Sur. Los gobernadores
negros cometieron todo genero de ar
bitrariedades, emulando los Rosas
y los Lopez de la America espafiola
In el Estado que ahora trata de pri-
var a la raza airicana de los derechos
de ciudadania, una Milicia de color
ejercio sobre los que amos antes eran
sus duenos, la mas insolentc tiranfa,
y por todas parties, en- la Carolina del
Sur, en- el Mississippi, la Florida y Ala
bama, los blancos Sc vieron sujetos a
vejaciones.
Semejante regimen no podia durar.
La superioridad del elemento cauca-
sico sc impuso, y por una reaccion
inevitable, los negros sufrieron las
consecuencias de los odios que habian
sembrado durante su predominio. Los
Ilnchamientos dc afficanos son cosa
corriente en- ell Sur; las coacciones
para impedirlos acudir 4 las urnas 8
para forzarlos a votar en- TN sentido
ieterminado, son cada dia mas fre-
,ueptes.
Mas como la fecundidad de los ne
sros es extraordinaria y la poblacion
l. color va aumentando en- proper
stones alarmantes, Ell elcmento blanco
IA tornado medidas mas radicales, Il
Por medios indirectos ha anulado
m el Mississippi. la Influenza politica
ie los negros, y Sc prepara ( excluir-
o. va decidida y abiertamente en- Ia
carolina. /:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
x GEL Pals /"

Vaya vieado este colega ad.
versario como no queremos que.
dar en- deudl con el. Seguimos
y seguiremos saldando. Pero nc
Sc puede hacer todo en- un dfa
Las Columns del BoLETIN, cor
ser muchas y de no escasa cabi-
da, no nos la ofrecen sin embar.
go suhciente para dar immediate
salida a tantos materiales, 10 mis-,
mo de redaccion que de otra
procedencia, que tenemos dis
puestos para su publicidad.
Todo Sc andar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
r e A T r O.

! Un pIblico numeroso inva d a
en- Ia noche del domingo todas las
localidades del capitaleno Coliseo
En- cada palco SC hallaba un her
mosisimo manojo de esas preciosas
flores llamadas hijas de Eva, pro
duciendo en- el belle espectador SEN
saciones diversas, de admiration por
la sublimidad de la perfection con
que Dios ha OF d o algunas
criaturas y, entire nosotros, a mn
ehas; de goce inhnito, por ESQ mis-
mo, por tanta mujer guapa como te
nemos en- casa de enojo, de ira y de
celos NAL c0mprTmtdos porque nos di
cen que no nuestras pretensiones
con mas seguridad que la ruptura,
pronosticada por Allah, de una bonn
blla de esls del alumbrado de nucs
tro Teatro, pero que en- la agradable
noche de que hablamos no hizo mas
que estallar, como anunciando sin
duda su sustitucioE por otra para la
luz de aceite.
Y no es que ttatemos de fnairect1Y
al Ayuntaniento, NADIA de ESQ; por-
que demasiado sabe este que estamos
bien alumbrados con los varias veces
citados tabOHneoS. d quienes el de, y
nosotros deseamos, larga y prospera
vida Tan solo le pedimos que en-
vez de 1eatro ponga nuestro Coli.
SEQ un rotulito concebido en- estos Q
parecidos terminus Fabrica de fue-
COS fatuos con atmoafera ashxiante,
sombrero hongo de recogedores de pa
peletas y dem4s productos de la indus
tria moderna."
En- las lunetas tamben habia cada
nina que, despues de poseer una cara
de virgen de Murillo, a traves de sus
encantadores ojos demostraba tener
un alma pura, generosa, santa pero
por ESQ mismo viene 4 la mente el
contraste entire 10 que es esencial
mente divino y esa maldita luz de
gas
La complfiia trabajo bien. Sin
embargo, FL Rey que ya6i6 es una
obra de difcilisima ejecuci6n, 81 ha
de corresponder con exactitud al ideal
que trasladaron 4 la escena sus nota
bleS autores, y reciama, no dos nj
cuatro actores y cantantes buenos, |
sino tantos cuantas antorchas hay en- |
el Teatro de San Juan. Remedies,
perfectamente; con un POGO de mis-
energia y con el Pist0 natural en- un
rey, quedaria inmejorahle Eulalia
Rius, muy acertada, pero mucho. en-
la Interpretation de su papel; la Sc
horita Gonz4lez, idem de lienzo, muy
bien; Manolita Fernandez, graciosi
sima, creemos que su Porvenir ar
tistico sera de los mas envidiables
oy es una verdadera gonada Val
divieso teste es el hombre de FL Hs
say, 4 quien llam1bamos el otro dia
desde Marcos hasta Garcia, Lopez y
Gonzalez), 60rdanao su papel, salvo
sea el abuse que hace de ciertas con
torsiones, que lie dan bastante pare
cido a un actor que conocemos mu-
cho, a quieh imita algo tambien en- la
voz, cosas ambas que lie hacen des-
alg1n tanto, Como Ministro
lie la Guerra le shace falta mas carac II
.er y entrar de lleno en- possession de L
~ importante cargo A Jacinto An +
guerra no Sc lie puede pedir m como (
Teremlas, 10 omismo que 4 Marcos como
,apitan. Los citados y los demas que
.cmponcn Ia tyoape infantil, fueron (
nuy aplaudidos en- el transcurso de {
a representation.
81 es cierto que nos dejan Y Sc va.
Ponce. va saben que aqui Sc les I
ma desca mil felicidades en- 81 I
Juevo j en- 81 Viejo Mundo. en- com |
,ensacion iorzosa de 10 mucho que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
Ell SR. INTENDENTE.

Sc encuentra va muy aliviado
clllmo Sr Intendente de Ha
cienda de la, indisposici6n que lie
aquej6 en- estos dias.
Lo ceiebrartfos muy de veras,
Que no tardc el complete res
tablecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27

su aniquilamiento, la hidra sepa-
ratista no SC atreve va a levantar
sus horribles cabezas.
Que pactos, nj que compo.
nendas. nj que ofertas, nj que
ocho cuartos
500 hay una solucion
para exterminar las hienas
de esa inicua rebellion;
rcvolcones, q docenas.
con el Malser y al can6nl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
Dicho sea sin eXceso
de fnleRci6g 2eiibeYa2a.
va nos explicamos ESQ,
va le vemos la tostada

No Sc la habiamos de yer?
Por 10 que esta resultando, Vi
no FL Pais al mundo con la idea
mas a1n, con Ia conviction tristt
de que el autonomismo no pasa-
ba de ser un ce10 a IL tsgHietaa
con esa idea, con esa conviction
mortihcante -para 6l, Sc entlende
-ha seguido. aunque mucho le
pese, FL Pals, cuando de prcntc
Sc encuentra con la ins jlita. gra-
tisima sorpresa de que llaman
/nersa a su partido donde e
colega menos Sc 10 prometiera.
De ahi ell regociio, de ahi las
zapatetas de FL Pals.
Regocyo vano, zapatetas ocio-
sas, despu6s de todo.
FL autonomismo ha sido y es
una fHerzg nuIa, in1til de
toda inutilidad, cuando no mega
tiva. iQue ha hecho el autono-
m smo en- aras del pals ?
Algo bueno? Vaya Por
Dios
Pero no, no hay que rehir, que
la question es de escasisima
monta.
Qle el reposo no Sc pierda,
nj sc turbe Ia ammonia.
Conste que la autonomia
no es mas que un cet0 a IA f1qHisyda!
Tn chiste como un guarda-
canton.
Ouro peri6dico autonomista,
FL Inba, ciaL de Mayagjiez, dice
que la mayor pujanza del incon-
dicionalismo consiste en- el ele
mento Official. incluso los guar
dias de Orden PGblico y sepul
tureros
Hasta este, este 1ltimo, ha de
faltarle al autonomismo el dia en-
que boquee IN exIremts un pia
doso sepulturero que lie eche en-
Gina dos paletadas de terra.
Porque le pasara en- resumen
10 que. acerca de las postrimerfas
del partido reformista puertorri
queho, uno de los progenitores
del bando aut6nomo, escribi6 al
gun importante periodista de a
quella communion.
Sepclo a tempo el autonolnis-
mo
Por mas que nos tuerza el gesto
hay que decirlo enseguida
sera 10 mismo que en- vida:
iun cadayer. -. ae5c0mbDsSfS
Todas las noticias que de los
successes de Cuba Sc tienen con
testes estan en- que Ia insurrec
ci6n, que anda muy de capa Cal
da, toca a su fin.
Seg1n ciertos pesimistas. re
hidos con Ia enidencia y con la
l6gica Y ciegos ante la realidad,
la guerra sc concluye... gracias d
y pactos con los
insurrectos, 8 4 ofertas generosas
que Sc hacen 4 los mismos.
Esto es un desatino irritante.
La rebellion ha decaido mucho,
nuchisimo, por las terribles J e.
acaces battdas que contfnuamen
"a ie dan nuestros braves.
Escarmentada. desfaileciente, /
4terrorizada yiendo va proximo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27

Nombrado Juez Municipal de Loi
u don Jesus Andino y Marrero.
Programa de los ejercicios de opo
sicisn para proveer "a Notaria va
clnte de Vieques. Empezaran ma
mana, 27. en- la Sala - Justicia de |;
Excma. Audencia elrritorial. AS
pirantes admitidos - oposiciones
Don Antonio de Aldryy Montolio.
{" Rafael Sanchez Ao5ntalvo.
Cecilio Rafael Vlsanova y So.
ria1o.
Jose Maria Lopez Irizarry.
L" Antonio Alvarez ! ava.
Emilio Garcia Cuei O
Feliciano Fernando Miranda.
Censo elect t1ral para liputados !
Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
GRACIAS :.

.Por mas que vigamente desea
b5mos corresponder a las multi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
lie ACTUALIDAD.

Ell colega autonomista de Hu
macao no Sc para en- pelillos y
exclama, lleno ell pecho de lison
Ijeras esperanzas
Sc acerca a grandes pasos la no
ra Ell que la autonomia Sc impo1dra
Dor Ia logiea naisma de las cesas en-
las colonias de .odos los pueblos cuI
tos.
Y como la prensa del go5isruo
ask pals b0Y az bais llama Colonias
a Cuba y Puerto Rico, de ahf que
entire esas q qte alude FL Cyits
rio, haci6ndose Ia ilusi6n de que
en- breve Sc impondra en- elias Ia
autonomia, incluyamos a la Per
ID del Colo Mejicano y a Ia gen
til Borinquen.
Sc acerca. Sc acerca la autono
mia a grandes pasos, a pasos de
gigante, a pasos de Goliat, dice
el coIega humacaeho. -.
Y habla muy serio E. Oyifetio
por su esperanza halagsdo.
G6cese en- ella Ei CyIteric,
pero gocese ! lseniado!
Es consiguiente, manifesto Fl
CYgketso Espaha no podra
sustraerse 4 esa ley de progreso.
Esa ley de Progreso va g So
be cual es. segdn nuestros adVer
sarios la santa, Ia salvadoTa. la
nunca bien ponderada autonomia
Y como Espana no podra sus
aerse A 81 poderosa Influenza
Ia implantarz en- Cuba y Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
GACETA DE HOY.

Real Orden confrmando don
Juan de bios Medina en- el cargo de
Ohcial 10 de Estac.on con la catego
ria de Ohcial 10 de- Administration.
Dispuesto por el Gobierno General
que el Inspector de r. Ensehanza del
Distrito Norte gire una vista a las
Escuelas que fguran en- ell itinerario
aprobado al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
Asf discurre y asf viene a ex-
presarse FL Ct1te1io lisa, llama y
categ6rlcamente.

Asf discurre y asf viene a ex-
presarse FL Cate1io lisa, llama y
categ6ricamente.
Discourse es este no hay mis-
de gran miga. de gran fondo;
y es claro 10 dijo Basf
Pues basta. Punto redondo
Que Espana no podra sus
traerse a la autonomia
Esta visto Sc dan por estos
mundoS de Dios autonomos tan
cegatos 8 miopes que suelen yer
a Espaha del tamaho de una
nuez.
81, sehor. Hay unos caantos
caballeros que Sc han emPehado'
a guisa de nihos consentidos y
exjgentes. en- que Sc les regale,
porque ST. porque ese es sn an
tojo dominante, la cacareada au
tonomia, Y precisa irremisible
mente satisfacerles ell capr.tho.
Is ineludib.e. gritan los anto
jadizos.
Espaha no bofya Snsfraeyys a
nuestra reclamation, a nuestro
esfuerzo. y Ia autonomia sera,
Tn POGO de calma, senores pc
ticionarios.
Espaha en- Espaha manda, Is
paha disponc libremente de 10
suyo conforme a su imprescripti
bic voluntad y a sus imprescrip-
tibles atribuciones no es una
muneca destinada a juegcs dc
! bebfs. es un coloso.
Constc, sehores de Ia autono
mia Espaha es dueha y arbitr.
de sus acciones.
Espaha, y cese el chil!ar
de h grey que vocitera,
dara -. 10 que quicra daT
no 10 que el capricho quiera
"Oue el autonomismo eS al III
= az cabo una fuerza del pals.
Esta Erase ha llenado de gozC
y idbilo a un colega del gremio
Is de yer como la celebra, dan
dose tono y contoneandose orgu
| lloso
; Tan triste idea tenia de s,
partido FL Pals ese es el perl6
dico de referencia)que ha sido sui
ciente la Erase de que acaba d,
hacerse m6rito para que el cole
ga impresionable salte, ria, can't
Y obsequie sus lectores con un'
sGrie de aIegrisimas zapatetas
Como que no ha quemado 4
Pals una gruesa de triquitraques
en- demonstration ruidosa y popu
lar &c su jovialidad por te
NOR seguramente a la ley de er
bkosfgos.
A tanto llega el entusiasmC
infantil, inocentisimo, del autono
mista colega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-27
SALVADOR BRAp,

La AnaaiRffa Moaeyna dedi-
ca a esta carta muy carinosas y
expresivas frases.
Sea bien Yenido Salvador
Brau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-17
ALL FOR JUDGE RICE.
A Delegation Of Prominent People GO to
Harrisburg this Morning.


The committee Of twenty, appointed
by the Luzerne Bar association, to con-
duct the campaign for the appointment
OF Judge Charles r. Rice as one of the
superior court judges, will leave for
Harrisburg at an early hour this morn
ing. and at noon will have on inter-
view with Governor Hastings. Stronger
endorsements and testimonials than the
committee will carry with them have
seldom, II ever, been presented to a
governor Of Pennsylvania in the inter-
est of any applicant for an appoint
rnent. A large number OF prominent
citizens will accompany the committee
Judge Rice has srtong endorsements Is
from every county in northeastern
Pennsylvania, excepting Lackawanna,
and the only reason lie has none from
there Is because that county has an
unexceptionable candidate of Its own,
and was not Invaded" by the Luzerne
committee, courtesy which will be ap-
preciated by Lackawanna.
The delegation will take the 7.25 train
this morning, and return this evening.
Members of the committee who have
been active in the interest of Judge
Rice, express confidence that their mis-
sion to the state capital today will be
successful. Great importance Is at
tached to Judge Rice's exceptionally
able record Of fifteen years as COM
mon pleas judge, and to the fact that
he Is so strongly endorsed by the bars
or so many counties In the anthracite
coal regions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-17
PLYMOUTH.

Children's Day was held in the Eben-
ezer Baptist church yesterday. The
church was decorated with streamers.
flowers. potted plants and evergreen.
The following programme was we'll
rendered: Address by Chairman J.
Phillips; recitation. Miss Martha Haw-
kins; recitation, S. A. Davis: song,
Edith Reese; recitation, John James:
recitation, Clara Surles; song, Eliza
Shaw; recitation. Ruth Hopl1ins; reci-
tation, Ernest Watkins; recitation Hat
tie Morris; recitation. Sophie Thomas;
song. Margaret Hagne; dialogue, Luke
Powell and friends; recitation, Miriam
Jones; hymn No. 3i4; recitation, Ruth
Hopkins. At the evening session the
following exercises will be conducted.
Hymn No. 101; recitation. Annie Thom-
as; recitation, Ruth Phillips; song.
Mamie Evans: recitation, Maggie
Thomas; recitation, Mary A. Hawkins:
recitation. L. NJ. Holly: duet. Edith
Reese and Ellie Shaw; Hymn No. 3eI;
recitation, Stewart Jayne: recitation.
Annie Hermess; remarks on emblems.
j. w. Harris; solo, J. II. Hagne; recl-
tat!on. Charles Atwel; song. Maggie
Pritchard and party; recitation, Maggie
James; recitation. Lizzie Odheld: solo
nd chorus, Maggie Johns; recitation,
iannah James. recitation, Stella
Lewis; solo, George Tuby; solo, Sarah
Thomas and party
Tomorrow evening the Wesley league
of the First Primitive Methodist church
VIII hold an entertainment in the
hurch parlors. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
The funeral OF the late d. ID. Honey
well took place yesterday at 1.2O O'Clock
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
M. A. Hatch, on Railroad street. Rev.
II. J. Day ofIlciated 1nterment was
made In Dallas cemetery.
]. Lewis Wagner and family are on
few weeks visit among friends and
relatives in Michigan.
Theodore Fisher. of Seibertsvile Is
the guest of w. L. Beisel and family.
The Parrish Coal company will pay
It's employees tomorrow.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will tomorrow evening hold a
festival In McAlarneys hall.
Horace Girton. OF Scranton, formerly
Of this place. is the guest of friends and
relatives In town.
Mrs. Chester Ferguson and Mrs.
Gwige r. Renard are visiting at
Bloomsburg.
H. NJ. salsburg. Of New York city,
and Mrs. Yetta Frank. Of Brooklyn, are
being entertained by Samuel Salisbury
and family.
Miss Patrick Cullen and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, will leave tomorrow for
Philadelphia, where thew intend resid-
Ing In the future.
The funeral of Mrs. William Fox, who
died at her home at Button wood last
week. took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. w. J. Day officiated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-17
TONk-ANNOCk-

Mrs. J. F. Daniels, wife of the affable
baggage smasher on the Lehigh Valley,
with her children and mother Mrs.
Baird. of Wilkes Barre, are spending
two or three weeks at Lake Carey.
Tunkhannock lodge. No. %, Knights
Of Pythias. are arranging for grand
basket picnic at Lake Carey July 4. 1t
Is purposed to extend an invitation 20
the lodges at Laceyville, Vose, Mon
trose and other places TO join with them
in general gala time. The matter is
in the hands of a committee, and de-
tails will be made public in due season.
e. H Lyman and grandson, of Au-
burn, We're callers here Saturday.
Professor f. Stanley Stebblns, prin-
cipal Of the high school. is the racipi-
ent of a handsome cane umbrella from
the graduating class.
Mrs. Charles S. Eaton, wife of the
deaf mute who died nj Vose u few days
since. has taken her children and gone
to Philadelphia to live with her par
ents.
Platt's Opera House was packed Fri
day night by friends of the graduating
class who were anxious to hear the
commencement exercises. The ora
tons, essays. etc, of the members of
the class were excellent, aud the eX-
ercises interesting throughout. The
banquet at the keeler House ut the
close was an elegant spread, and the
toasts were nearly all responded TO in
n spirited and interesting manner. The
newly elected officers OF the alumni
nnin n pnt, 4.
tie; vice-president, Thomas Callahan:
secretary, Miss Name Shook: treasurer.
Harry Sickler.
They have way OF their own of do
ing things out in Oklahoma. a young
man who went from this region out
there and got in a fight, biting off u
chunk of his opponents ear was put
under heavy bonds to keep the piece.
The grangers of this section who at
tended the session of Pomona Grange
at West Nicholson are loud in their
praises of the hospitality of the people
UP there. The finest sort of dinner
was spread in the hall over the cream
cry. and nothing was left undone that
could add to the comfort and pleas
ure of the visiting delegates. State
ing in the afternoon.
The funeral of Frances e., wife of
George Bunnell, who died rather sud
denly OF strangulated rupture Friday
afternoon, was held at the house at 2SO
D. m. yesterday. The deceased was q
mort estimable Christian lady, and en-
joyed the esteem of all who knew her.
Her maiden name was Bardwell. and
she was a sister Of ID. J. Bardwell,
whose death occurred about three
months ago. Her demise following so
closely upon that of her brother, has
cast a gloom over the community. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. M. Hill and interment was
made at Gravel Hill cemetery.
The sheriff's sales Of real estate at
the court house Saturday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-17
This Week,, Hnse ,,n,I.

The news of Sprlnglield's defeat by
Scranton on Saturday was received
with great JOY in this city. although
the enthusiasm was somewhat damp
ened by the fact that we lost to Provi-
dence. This week Wilkes-Barre goes
to Springfield on their own grounds,
and there we will meet trouble which
cannot be averted by the result of any
other games in the league. keenan,
has been suddenly taken sick, and
Campfleld was sent for yesterday to
join the team and pitch q game against
Springfield. Considering the physical
condition of our pitchers for the past
two weeks. Shannon and his men have
done phenomenal work in beating the
strong Providence Grays half. Now, II
We can only do some good work against
Captain Donnelly's men this week.
Wilkes-Barre should get To the top, as
We Will then play six games with To-
ronto and Rochester. and by good work
should win all, while the Springoes are
doing battle with Syracuse and Buff
falo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-17

were not largely attended and the bid
ders evidently had interests of their
own to cover or Were acting as attor-
neys for others. The G. $, Appleman
farm at Vose was struck Oft to Warren
Kintner for $l,400 The houses and lots
of Nathan Monroe, of Monroe town.
ship. was knocked down 60 James w.
Platt for $50 The Ira Collar property
in Forkstown township was sold in
two sections and brought respectively
$50 and Sl470. Both pieces were bid
off by Hiram Wilson.
Miss Lizzie Sprout, of Montrose, Is q
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Brough-
ton.
Decision in the case of Chase Bros,
nurserymen, Of Rochester. VS.. d, l..
Bonner was rendered by Squire Kutz
Saturday, who gave plaintiffs the full
amount claimed. 1t was promptly
paid and the matter disposed Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Billings, Mrs.
A. ID. Rrundage and son. Duane. spent
Sunday at kingston with w. p. Bill
lings' family.
Charles Marcy of Altoona, Is n guest
of his mother. Mrs, Mary Marcy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-17
A CHILD KILLED.
Fatal Outcome ofs Piece Of Bad DriV'
ing,

Fatal Outcome Of q Piece OF Bad Div
ing.
On Saturday afternoon James W. Ev-
ans, of the Heights. and Mrs. Aruhur
Edwards and her little son, aged year
were upset on Carey avenue ana the
child received injuries from whlcn II
died two hours later. Evans is mar
ried man and lives on North Sherman
street. He has been employed for some
time back as collector ard agent for q
tea company in the city. but latterly
he has been an agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine company. on Satur-
day Evans hired a team from Livery
man Mcdonald to make some collec-
tions due on sewing machines. When
returning about o'clock in the after
noon, in driving up Carey avenue, ne
saw Mrs. Edwards, who was accom-
panied by her little son, and asked her
II she was going home. Mrs. Edwards
said she was and Evans told her to get
in and he would drive her home. She
got into the carriage, but in attempting
to turn around, In some way the car
riage was upset. and the child fell un-
der the agent and its mother. The
horse ran away and smashed the car
riage to pieces. The child was picked
up and carried into q house near at
hand, and q physician summoned. The
child's back was broken and two hours
later it died. and the remains were
taken to the home In Gildersleeve alley.
On Saturday Evans was arrested and
gave bail for appearance at court,
charged with breaking the carriage.
G. w. Tammany became bondsman in
the sum Of $500. Coroner Perkins will
Investigate the cause of the child's
death