davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

Ger Ayudante segundo Tenionte Mariana
Perez.
Escolta de la Brigada. -Jefe, segundo
Teniente Victor Manuel Caballero con un
cuerpo de guardia dc 80 sOldados monta-
dos.
Reginnientos que componon Ia B~i&a-
da: Regimiento de Baracoa.-Jefo, >>,*o-
Teniente COron0l Silv0rio .3anch " Co.
nlandanto AyUdant8 del Rogj:n1i 3s:o de
Barac&a, C4p;tan Angel Gnlat,0; I1;4r1 del
Regimionto de YaJ3ras, Captain Rafael
VaIionte y Echovarrfa.
R8gin1ia1to de Guantanamo, Toni6nte
Ooronel joe M@jias; primer Ayudant9
Captain Andr6s B8itrj::; sogundo ii t.
Cabal:<-r1a, Jefo, CDronel Pedro l<amos;
Ayudts~ to Tfni0ut3 SHverin0 Raro.
S<g2rda BrjgA4a d.: H. pri:1"ra Divi
si6n.-Jef>> G neral 10 Bfiga&.4 Aguetl1:
Oobrect> Sanchez; AyGelas % C@1n"-, Ca
pitan Eamnn Co.. ~ : Priet>,, Teal ut
clio Arzeno. J*f8 L. L5*oi5a T3nian53 Ar
mando Gomez y Villaa"9:a, con IN cuorrn
de guardia 4" 70 jine1os,
R"gjrni9ntoc :11c com 2~nus7a Ia e<gn~
la B>iEada R.@1isni": 10 d 4 Pr~.l, j. /
Coron< Vjotoriano GarzOn; AyudaE50 IL.
gun>io Tani=>Afe Il d<rjco BoI1var ast"5.
ger; s"gundo Ayu0 r:1o, spg1?ndn T|n;*:
t. jose Paglicry. imi4nto Mnocad: :
Jefo Coron:i joaquin Pla = Ohio e;
1ner Ayudanto Copitdn Federico Per z,
e~gundo Ayudante 8@gund:, THnienta j.: 4
AIasea. = s<ltui z.tus a. cah,>1"rla: .t%f3
;:oronv! i intl4 Bandfr:*; A u%1nt: Sc
yundo Tenioute Carl& Her utAr~r; Sc.
Eundo id, segundo T-1,isntu use Horru-
tierer.
Torcara i}r;gaaa De la Division -T*fa,
General 10 Briga,7a A1fonzo Goulet; :. IL
Ga8 dc Camps, Captain Rafael P>}.t'- ~
Mesa, C@1itan Diego Palacios Mesa 'T8-
nient Tom&7 Garz6n Duany.
Reginientos que componen II, Bixa.
da: R@ginnie1to dc Crombert j i .,I-r-
tin Torres, CoroneI; Ragianionto ds Ci"*r@,
Jefe Coronsl Matiaa Vega, -Escuadr@n do
caballeria; Jefs Oon1aAdante jose Self.
Jose nuce0.
Asf 80. SO escribo Ia historic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02
EJERClTO De MACEO
ASI..... Sc ESCRIBE LA HISTORIA

Antonio Maceo acaba de publican TN
manifesto que por exagerado no damos
conocer 1ntegro de nuostrOs lectOres. En-
81 pinta Ia situaci6n de Cuba del color del
CRYSTAL por que 81 10 mira. ri ha sido victo-
riOsO on tOdOS los enCuentrOG que ha te21i
do. NuestrO Ej6rcito egta deaEnoralizadO
Y no opono renistencia s1s ataQuas. FL
gObi6rnO no oncGentra ayu<3a on 81 pueblo
cubanO como en- la campafia Easa4a
'iAquellas grandes guerrillas llamGda3 I31-
1ioS de YdteTGS, dice, que al lado d. loa as-
Yafl lea nos hicieron tauto dano en- la gue-
ira pasa0a, estan con nos0tros en- su tota-
idad. Fu6 tai su val0r efupujo en- una
cuerpo a cuerpo 1ograron apoderarse de
una pieza de artillerfa. Mis- tropas 50 en-
cuentran en- espl6ndidas condolences"
He ah1 una re;aci6n exacta de las
fuerzas de que pue1" disponer segun el
Herald de Nueva-Y Y ork del rs de Julio pa
sado:
Prfmera Diviai6n.-Jefe, Captain Co.
neral Jo56 Maceo; Jefe do Eetad0 Mayor,
Teniente Coronel Tomas Pedro; primer
Ayuda de Campo Captain Jose g, Pala-
clos; segundo Ayuda de Campo, Teniente
jose q. Alvarez; tercer Ayuda de Campo,
Teniente Francisco de P. Valiente Por-
tuondo; cuartO Ayuda dc Campo, segundo
Abogado, Teniento Abogado, Fernando
Salcedo Bonastra: Ciruja1o. Teniente Leo
poldo D. Esspeaux.
Escolta del Quartet General.-Jefe de
la Escolta, Oapit&n c. Lorenzo Gonzalez;
segundo Jefe, Tenient9 C3ronel, Rafael
Ferrara (a) Baracoa; Ofciales, segundos
Tenientes Amelio Acosta y Juan Ferr3r
con un cuerpo de guardia de $50 soldados
montados.
Primera Brigada de Dla primera Divi-
si6n.-Jefe de la Brigade, Brigadier Gene
raj Pedro A. Perez; primer Ayudante Ca
pitan Emilio Giro y Odio; segundo Ayu-
dante Teniepte LeopoldQ Hernandez; ter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02
Total
DEL new YORK HERALD"

Habana, Cuba, Julio 70 de 1895.
Hanse r9cibidos detalles Ofciales dc Ia
gran betalla que tuvo lugar entire Manza-
Milo y BayamO el dia 13.
FL General Martinez CanpOs sali6 pa
ra Bayamo ell 13 de Julio con Ell battalion
de Isabel la Cat6ica; compahfas dol 60
penfnsular; una Compaf1a de Ingenioros,
dos compaffas de guorrilIas montadas y
1000 hOmbras al mando dol General San
tocildes.
Antonio Maceo, Bartolom6 Mass6, Ra-
bi otros jefes insurrectos de prominencia
con una fuerza de 1000 hombres los espe-
raban, preSentandO batalla en- el caminO
de BueycitO Datil.
Los rebeldes tuvieron 400 muertos y
heridos; entire 6stOs ultimos ell General de
BrGgGdG Rab1, C0rOneZ Machado, Cap6td7o
BelisariO Ramirez, COno01dGNte Moncada
tres mas.
I'll General Santocildes que marohaba
Ia vanguardia recibi6 dos balas en- Ell Pc
cho y una en- la frente, muriendO & cOnse-
cuenoia de elias. Entonces el General
Martinez CamDos tOm0 el maDdO de las
fuerzas, roHnpfendo las filas insurrectas,
dospu6s do 10 cual form6 sus soldados en-
cuadro, marchando asi hasta unas dos le-
guas de Bayamo, donde actualmente SO
encuontra; trayendO consigO los cadave.
res de Santocildes Y el ayudante SOtoma~
yor. Los insurrectOs tOmarOn posesiOnes
ventaj joslsimas desplegandO sus tropas en-
una eetancia de ganado 81 fuego, sigui6
durante unas seis hOras. CuandO las tr0-
pas espafiOlas llegarOn Ia playa de Ma
bay fuoron atacadOs pOr tres mil insurrec-
tOs mOntados mientras la infanteria SO les
venia encirna pOr retaguardia, continuan-
do la batalla pOr cincO horas mas.
Trab0se entonces una lucha cuerpo a
cuerpo, tratando los insurrectos de rom
per las Nneas. FueT0p heEidOs el tepiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02
REhHITI[)O

LAMENTOS DE UN CACULO
:Qu6 te1go, pobre de mi,
POr haber chupadO can":
Tan solo la mala mana
Que con la ch4z ga >:rrandl.
mo habra, c,,:los, IN coqu1
Que do un tajo irme Y rul:o
Desato el gorhiano nud0
De mi desdichada suert9?,-..
iEstoy sentenciadn muarte,
Visto Ia ley del embudo!....
Xxx
& las haci8ndas subj,
A los conucOs baj6
Y en- tOdas parties halle
Censura amarga de mi.
YO que el campo recorrf
Sin c6dUla y sin librota,
iEs justo que so me meta
En- el interior de I'm sacO,
Tan solo por un bellaco
Que llaman CGbesG f0r1etG?
1. Julio IS.
In E8cGr0boGde0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02
N0TlCIAS 0E4FRal-T 1

D1ceee en- esta Capi~al que el general
Gauir, Gobernador do la Provincial, Sc ha
iospirado en I'm tspiritu de etxricta neutra-
lidad al nombrar los conceiales de oficio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

~ I3nparcial" o. IayagGoz consa.s-
t2 ol 1iocho de Q"n seg1n los nuevo8 pre-
eunn@>tos &c Puerto Rico, SO gasten ar51al
:1a"n330 para 81 sostenimiorto del cult1 :-5
t@:;oo 817O 595. Para instruction n{ltl:a
de Ia Provilcia s6lo SO g&&toran $64, ,966.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

Nos telegrafian de Manatf Cue. 90 an.
cuentra en- aquel pueblo el insiane vioIi-
nista senor Brindis de Sala Y que prepara
I'm gran concerto para el domingo rr6xi-
mo, Hay mucho entuaiasn2o por oirla.
De cierto indivfduo Que aver noo6
On el V@1">r de la HHbaEa, 80 cu"nt~n Co.
sas extravegantes, Desernbarca H. e. ii
5e~nE3lo = &c arrodilla, Y entire laQriru.,
susplros, cuenta una anciana 81 Oh. 10
de su viaj8. E0toncc8 recobr5 L. cf.l1na y
so volvi6 & embarca~, no sin an5es 7igitar
la tlenda ''E' Popular. cn donde conDr6
el mejor calzado p4ra 81 y gu farnilia.
Paeajsros II g 2dos de Cuba, dfcen one
la q >ci0o dc Val6nzuola no rcsuIt6 Conc
el General en- Jefo Ia habia dispuesto nara
env0lver a los insurrectUs, Dor la traioi6n
d. u" t"}egrafista. El general 1Te~tinaz
Can1Pos hab1a telegrafiado desde {'egui-
t9s al genera: Lachamb5e en- ManEaniIIo
que saliera CO.. fuerzas para batir al ene'
m1go ,por la rttaguardia, despu6s de en-.
pei da la acci0n Visto que No Eeoahan
dichas fuerzas, fu6 cuando mand6 Z T,oIo
Bsoltez q informarse de 10 Que ocurvia
1ompiendo con diez guerrilleros rcr 81
monte las hneas enemigas. AL llepar &
ManHanillo encontr6 al general Lacharo.
bre Uranquilo en- el Casino. No hahio -.
cjbido el deepacho; no saba NADIA, Al te-
legrafista de servicio Sc habia :narchaGo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

hn1cha se h"72 r0;"artido rarchas bo.
>>"e n "ftrig:2i:2:1 T. -~rros d J eeta C5ri-
70, an2@4cct >''do u:',*3 <-11>ntos de ellos
''#EfoS' Nos parfc7 m0y cportuna Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

para Ia renovation de los Ayuntanienc.a
en- todos los pueblos d8 Ia Lila. Z :t"s hau
eido escogidOs por igual onLr8 los doS :."r-
tidos militantes en- Ia Tia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

=, UhVISO Al PUBLICOM- que sus-
cfibe]' .'V'~:>n los agracfados en- 81 Sortao
oe a2cl"ne8 dc b'i-st-s que compran 8
&rTl7ndaA a.. az nl*!n@a a Pr. clos ccn7encio-
nales'-S. FILIPPI Y COMP. 1O~8
SagGo q ''Herald' de Nueva-York. Ia
sallda de- Maximo Gomez del Camegiiev,
ooedec!o un plan de los insurrectos que
pretend1an concentrarse sobre Bava11o
para atacar al general Martinez CSlnpog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-02

BII!2I5s 0E IA L3T9alA De FUEaTO- 3!G1. 1.~~
Los ol*oce l., Sanchez Morale, baio co.,
:r1 DOR t2jos :,>3 corteos 20 - z2!I>Exs C(L,-
= Is :, y Z o-.nti>,ados may 3r:3 d. so bi-
il9tes. 1I5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Women I'm Rolling Mills.

New York Recorder.
Mrs Hattie Williams, OF Pttshurg, Is
pr,ohatzy thu pioneer American woman u
a ain plate rolling mill. Some weeks ago
Mrs. Williams asked work Of the Monon-
Eahela Tin Plate Company on the ground
that her HUSBAND was III and could not
support the family. She was set at work
separating the Fir plates as they came
from the rolls. in which task she proved
50 proficient that five girls were put at
this work under her charge as orewornan.
Now IS is proposed TO put 100 girls and
women at work in the min at posts
where no great physical strength is re-
qu'red. Mrs. Williams had worked ten
years in Welsh mills and has experience.
She earns SIS per day. which is mex
cess OF her husbands wages wahen ne WIS
at work II is well known by Americans
vino have peeped beneath the fair crust
or British institutions that British women
not only work In tin plate mills, but in
file factories, IN the hand manufacture Of
hob nai's and In other trades where iron
is handled. besides a. he pithrow OF coal
mines and in other places where women
DO not work IN this country. Nor are any
- these atSss necessarily more unfem-
mime or less healthful than work In the
box factories, shoe shops and cotton and
wooden mills. where women have been so
long employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Charmed Away His Business senses.

Lewiston Journal.
IL has been said that a pretty and witty
young woman is mistress OF the world
and can have everything she wants-and
a sOda-fountain operator I'm Portland be-
lieves H. As the Express tells the story.
he was busy about the fountain the other
evening when two visions Of loveliness
presented themselves before him. one OF
th@m demanded an orange phosphate
The other an equally elertable COM
pound. As the clerk was busy preparing
the beverages one Of the visions turned
10 her companion and in the most dulCet
tones said. Il wonder where the other
handsome clerk is that used 70 30 here -
There WAS a strong accent on The other So
and thc clerk who heard every word
straightcnsa his shoulders. held his head
up and beamed as he presented his fair
customers with two Of the most care
folly prepared conNoctio0s ever drawn
from a soda factory They Cazel az him
yacsltshly as thcv drank WITH apparent
afmiratlos ana then tripped merrily out
~ the store leaving the clerk IN such a
Neatif- condition that * was az least ten
minutes ere ne realized that the two ad-
hiring damsels had unfortunately for
gotten 20 leave behind them the price
~ their drinks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
Remarkable sale of Ladies' Fine Cloth
SHIFTS

II there ever was a golden opportunity
for ladies 10 buy stylish suits II will be
this week at j. 8. Grahams 7l6 Second
street. BY the purchase of manufacture
er's entire line of suits Mr.. Graham Sc
cured over 300 fine suits at far less than
actual cost. All these fine goods viii ne
placed upon SAFE tomorrow at unheard OF
special prices In fact, at figures so small
that they will sell like hot cakes. A glance
at the racks crowded with these stylish
cloth suits viii make every visitor realize
that something out OF the ordinary in the
way OF prices will have 20 be given in order
10 sell so many suits. There can be lt.le
doubt hut that the entire lot will be closed
out in a few days. In the stock are hand
some covert cloth blazers in gray and tan
at sa95. goods never sold for less than
$50. There are serge suits In navy and
tan at 1856 that are really worth double
the price and beautiful serge suits II $3.50
Among the extremely stylish costumes are
the Jeanette duck suits. the latest New
York craze. These suits are made
with cutaway coat back. with soft
fronts. and may he worn with
out a shirt waist. Mr.. Graham
has always employed experienced hands 10
make alterations, and any change nee
eesary to a perfect Mt on these garments
will be made free of charge. In the mllli-
merry Department most attractive bargains
are presented Fine trimmed hats are re-
duced from $3.50. 81, s. and 81. to Sl.s5
each. Fine sailor hats al SOC and 15c.
Every lady should make Il point TO visit
7 : Graham's cloak and millinery house,
7s Second street this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

the water. and are dsnseiy wooded. WINE
two great rocky bluffs mark re gate-
way 20 the harbor Here and there near
the latter are rocky isles. and upon one
a lighthouse stands The big CRAVING
dock. which a. present holds n NJ. >.
Hyacinth. IL interesting 20 visit as afs
the orderfy-iooksng naval Taras sna
shops. A r7oUn-z of rock rises back
Of the town ]; 81 SURROUNDED hs renee,
which ksens g~.ruzars of from where
her uz54xty's engineers are constructing
Qualifications and making excavations for
heavy disappearing guns. But the scene
now il placid. aad Brifisber beats Amert-
can IL ne can and lets II 60 al that II
he does not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

THULE Ny Errhe largest monetary Ia
10 o s,ttuf.oa on the giope.
ILFFWk VA. s. POND. Ge.I AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
MARVELLOUS SKILL
shown in the Treatment of All Chronic
Diseases by DIR. Darrin.

That DR.. Darrin has effected ex-
where have failed. is fact supported by
the strongest evidence. His cures, more
over. IRE .ap4d and permanent. as the fol-
lowing cards and testimonials viii show:
DIR. Darrin-Prior 10 calling on you last
summer l was nearly blind from infiam-
nation in the eye-you cured me in one
month. You also cured me of a loath-
some catarrh and throat trouble by cleo
tricty MRS. A. J. SMITH,
i07 East Eighty-first street, Tacoma.
Mr.. Editor-Oear Sir: This will certify
that 1 have bean cured by DR.. Darrin
of acute inflammation of the kidneys
and bladder. and can testify 10 their won
derful skill In my case. st. Charles hotel,
Seattle, Wash. GEO. H. BAKER.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, Seattle. Wash. The worthy
poor treated free from 10 TO il a. m.
daily. Those able 10 pay from IL a. m. to
p. m; evenings, 10 S; Sundays. 10
a. m. 10 p. m. Charges low and rea-
sonable, according TO circumstances and
ability to pay
nose. throat. catarrh, deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases, in
either sex, Of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit 70 the doctors office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Geo. w jenkins, editor Of the Santa
Maria, Cal. 15H'eS in speaking Of the various
ailments of children, said. when nv
ohlldfen have Group there Is only one patent
medic'ne that ever Use. and that Is Cham
hefi7in Cough Remedy. IL ps>s~.s,eS some
medical properties thai relieve the little suf-
terers Immediately. Il i in my opinion,
tie best cough medicine in the market"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

TIE administrations % the Jaas.73 estate
N.H sell a, private sale ,h.s valuable rea!
estate on Madison street Btds vii See r.
ce.ved uutu JAW 81. fSS0. For fGu part
cular~ cali on VI. l. Baer. - and 3 suit
van block
ANY ore wanting 4 rice Iot a: a low
agare ard on easy terms should investi-
&C ms o~er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
NUGGETS FROM MINES
What l. Being Done in the Mineral
Districts.

TIE estimated output OF gold in the
United States for the SIX months ending
Juue s. was upwards % SIS Iso0do This IN
c,udes the product OF the placer and
quartz mines II the entire country. The
season beng late, operations in many Of
the mines were cOvrespon1ingiy late. but
II IS the general belief that the production
o. ne closing SIX months o. the year will
greatly exceed that Of the first. and the
total for the year viii De nearly or quite
So @o eoo. Which Is about aea0c0 in
excess OF 1894.
Favorable reports are being received
from a number ~ the prospectors who
oUtltied IN Seattle last spring for points
along The shores and inlets u Alaska
one company has made several valuable
locations a. point sixty miles south OF
Juneau. on tide water. ard accessible 20
the largest vessels The lodges are large.
carrying free gold and s7Ilphurets 20 the
value % 500 re son rhey are - eucour-
aged over their discovery that they cor
template erecting a stamp mill OF ten or
twenty stamps n the spring. Other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

John A. King. president OF the Fort
Dearborn National hank. Al Chicago. was
path driver on the Erie canal in MS
boyhood. Today ne is member OF me
has one a. the finest residences on Ash
land boulevard in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Tools, Tools ). Tools

For carpenters. mechanics. rnachin!sts.
for The home. every kind of tools. at prices
lower than ever before made II YOU are
building. we can furnish YOU with your
house trimmings at lowest prices. Call
and examine stock and prices. Gordon
Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

- The OId fbofuIUIpU.
This cigarette has jumped into popular
favor. All cigar stores keep them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Mistress Rridget didn't / hear the 20
Ncfmar kiss va las' night
EriiEet-I-s ioikaiv nun 81 tauta
hJn he't ~ afthe- tlstoorhfa' ne neigh
ecrs. he's ga. noisy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
"Old Dominion" Cigarettes
Have come 10 stay.
Electrical school.

The National School Of Ebectrcity WIN
organize a class here in a few days. For
Prospectus and fou Information call az
y. ". Fixture CO. 1918 Front street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20

Police Force.
Chief Marshal, Frank Z. Helfrich.
Aids-F. j. Glasser, Nicholas CHASER,
Leo Long, David Iaufer.
Carriages.
Geenral Committee, Delegates.
Band.
Honesdals Pioneers. Honesdale, Car
bondale.
Band.
Scranton. Pittston Avoca. Parsons.
Second Division formed ON South, right
resting on Main.
Marshal, j. W, Eckenrodt.
Aids---Joseph Geiser, Joseph knorr,
William Ney. August Kronauer.
Band.
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton.
Band.
Catasauqua, Shenandoah.
Band.
Lehighton, Churchville.
Band.
Mauch Chunk. Mahanoy City.
Ashland. st. Clair. Minersville.
Third division formed on. Ross, right
resting on Main.
Marshal
Magnus feartner.
Alds-Nicholas Klein, Charles fielfrich.
j. W. Wagner. Nicholas Weiss.
Ninth Regiment Band
81. Francis Pioneer Corps. st. Conrads
Society.
Band
ST. Peters. St. Joseph. st. Nicholas
Nanticoke. Luzerne, Plymouth.
One of the features of the parade
was the liberal display of the Ameri-
can flag. Aside from the society ban
ners. 1t was the only flag carried, show
ing that these Germans have given
themselves over entirely to America,
and are Americans in every sense OF
the word.
After traverslng the route selected.
the societies went to the Central depot.
and from there TO Mountain park. where
they spent the day. A large number
from Wilkes-Barre attended this picnic,
which was characterized by the same
success that has attended every fea-
tur- Of the convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
MINOOkA.

The Minooka Glee club Is rehearsing
cantata entitled the Sleeping Beau
ty."
A base ball craze has struck town
lately.
The hackers of McDonough and Man
gan are trying to arrange a handicap
for July 4.
The Minooka Base Ball club will jour-
ney to Lackawanna this afternoon and
battle with the representative team of
Pittston for a purse of $40.
The town was rather lively last even
ing, it being pay day at the Connell
mines.
The remains OF an infant child Of
Michael Joyce. of Gilmore avenue. We're
inferred In Minooka Catholic cemetery.
A few OF our local pugs will partlci-
pate in the tournament at Taylor Sat
urday evening.
The Greenwood mines VIII work six
days this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
BRIEF NOTES.

Toronto and Wilkes-Barre play at
Athletic park today. The game is a
postponed one.
Hon. Morgan Y. Williams and son,
Bennie. win leave for an extended trip
to Wales on Saturday. June 90
An important meeting Of the Press
club will be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon in the board of trade rooms.
A big jubilee meeting over the Friday
half holiday victory was held by the
clerks In Loomis' hall last evening
Ex-Councilman Marley and Thomas
Phillip have gone into partnership as
undertakers and furniture dealers on
Scott street.
Edward Connors and Miss Ida
Coughlin were married in st. Mary's 8
Father O'Rourke.
The court has Increased the bail of
Charles Hargraves and Frank Young
from $1,000 TO $1,000. They are being
held on the Mertz case.
The summer school at Wyoming SEM
mary opens today and viii continue
during the summer months. 1T is un-
der Professor Wolfe's care.
The jury empaneled by the coroner
to investigate the death of the little
Edwards child last Sunday brought in
verdict of accidental death.
The young ladies' of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church held "a So
clal on the church lawn last evening,
and cleared good amount of money.
A Kingston and a Plymouth car col
lded on the river bride yesterday after
noon. The former ear was slightly
damaged and the motorman shaken up
This morning the closing exercises of
Mrs. Hanson's kindergarten will be
held at 1890 o'clock in Germania hall.
Cinderella" will be played in Ger
man.
IL. NJ. Jessup has begun n suit against
the Wilkes-Barre and Wyoming Trac-
ton company for injuries resulting to
him and due to the negligence of the
companly.
The coroner's jury decided in the case
OF Anthony Yiesti. who was killed In
the Blackburn mines. that he was
killed by gunshot wounds and that he
was murdered. "
william r. Evans. a saloon-keeper
of Nanticoke has brought suit for $4,000
against John Cromiis. The statement
sets forth that Cromus accused Evans
of assault and battery.
The Linonia society OF the Harry
Hillman academy held It's annual BAN
quet last Tuesday evening at the Wy.
oming Valley House. An excellent