davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
Largest Ruby sn the World.

A 4Ga4 karat Burmah ruby, the largest ruby
aver cut. so far is known, was bought at
a London jewelers. sale recently for SAC. 600.
A Learnt blue diamond brought coo and
q 140-graiE Black pearl. once belonging 10
Queen Isabella IL. OK Spain. S., 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
r1sheYuep .na Rai1roader..

OF the 5000 men employed IN the Gloucester
fisheries during the year ending Nov. 1 sey-
enty-ssve1 were lost at sea. TWO were drowned
In the docks. and seven died Of disease at sea
or IN port. The average fatality OF the rail-
way employees il the United States In Ave per
thousand annually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

ugets
postpaid That little details
full
is
to tell friends this Sheet 1890
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
PIANO OR ORGAN.

1. Catherine Waltzes. ............D d. W. Roth
FIR. List
8. silyery Waves variationsA P. Wyman
Z. Visions of Light Waltz. ..S. G. Cook
9. Our Little Agnes Waltz. G. W. Gregoire
10. General Smiths March. ~. T. Martin
10. The Old Oaken Bucket. Variations
c. w. Durkee
II. Impassioned Dream Waltzes. j. Rosas
IS. Boston Commandery March. II. H. Carter
20. Frolic of the Frogs Waltz. ~. ]. Watson
p. In Hoe signo vinces. X. T. March
H. NJ. Dow
"a. Over the Waves Waltzes J. Rosas
rs. Village Parade Quickstep. . II. F. Allen
%. Sweet Long Ago. Transcription
81. Song OF the Voyager. ~. ]. Paderewski
50. Corn Flower Waltzes. ........C. Coote Jr.
IS. Black Hawk Waltz '......M. E. walsh
81. Battle of Waterloo ..G. Anderson
80. Ruth, Esther and Marion schott-
Al. Crack 4 March ........G. Ashton
43. Leap Year Schottische MO Kahn
45. March Winds Galop. ........D. Mansfield
At. Cleveland's Second Term March
g. Full of>Ginger March. VI. : Nu HGisg
81. Blue Bird Echo Waltz ..M. Morrison
g. Greeting Of Spring. ;..........c. sehuitze
81. Twilight Echoes. .............F 4. Jewell
%. Wedding March. .............M endelssohn
81. Morning Star Waltz. ...F. E. Zahn
e3. Mckinley and Hobart March. J. w Turner
90. Bells of Bonneville. Potpourri L. C. Elson
60. Bryan and Sewall March. -. L. c. Noles
81. Flirting in the Starlight Waltz
A. de Lasaide
II. Crystal Dew Waltz .,C w Durkae
Is. Storm Mazurka. ......W. T. Keefer
%. Seherzettino, op. 48.....A. Guilmant
n. Fifth Nocturne Tevhacb
70. Please Do Waltz C. w DurITea
81. Coming From the Races Galop-
on o ]. w. Wheeler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
THE GLOBES GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

We have made arrangements with
one of the largest music houses on
this continent 20 furnish our readers
with six pieces, full size, complete and
unabridged Sheet Music for Fifteen
Cents.
This great sheet music offer is, with
out the least doubt, the greatest value
for the least money ever before offered
by any newspaper in the whole history
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
SHEET
MUSIC

The quality
names household words all
is
sheet music from plates made
way hrs-class and worthy of place he - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28


Music
All orders must The COUNTING poor
addressed TO Emusic ST. Paul Globe, Newspaper
THE MUSIC POSTAGE 10 NOT
RECEIVED
N - go -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
MedicMfcd Honey.

New York Tribune.
a Paris journal says that a French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
No. VOICE AND PIANO OR ORGAN,

2 Annies Love. Duet .. Jos. Winters
4. Esther's Lullabye. slumber song
6. Thinking of Home and Mother
8. Flossie. Waltz song.A NJ Cohen
r. The Bridge. Words Words by Longfelow.. c cenas
H. An Outeast Character song..J. j. Fritz
Is b Ben Bolt, Of 'Trilby fame. N. Kneass
% - Dunno where are. Comlc..F. Eplet
IL Keep the Horseshoe Over the Door
49, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
knight
25 Lurline, Do You Think of Me Now
II. NJ. Estabrooke
e. Ave Maria (Cavalleria Rusticana)-
Mascagni
g. Juniata. Ballad .......T G. May
60 Mission Of a Rose, The Song. F. II. Cowen
g. Sweet Long Ago. The. H. NJ. Estabrooks
a. By Normandie's Blue Hills. H. Trotere
49, True to the Last. .............S, Adams
49, Love Ever Faithful. P Bucalogsi
A. Come Where Soft Twilight Falls
A. Beautiful Face of Jennie Knott
4s. That Word Was Hope" w. Nutting
30. Easter Eve. Sacred ...C. Gounod
81. Mothers Cry. A...P. Adriance
e. e. p RqseaI Dialogue Duet NJ Hemund
S. WSen tbe Rossa Arc Riooin Weller
60. Old Glory. National air . j. H Woods
o.. Your Mothers Love for YOU. -. K. Koppt
g. Vicar of Bray. The. Old English song.
81. For You We Are Praying at Home
H. NJ. Estabrooke
68. Lovely Little Nellie Dwyer-C. E. Casey
70. Dear Heart We're Growing Old
H. NJ. Estabrooks
I1AAdlALo I1k IA BelLS
"A. In Sweet September. H. Temple
Is. My Home by the Old Village Mill
NJ. j. O'Halloran
70. can You, Sweetheart, Keep a Secret?
~ H. NJ. Estabrooke
50. See Those Living Pictures. ...R. Guth
81. My Old Kentucky Home. G Eosfer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
OLYPHANT,

"Ara-na- -Pogue," or 1.-THE Wicklow
Wedding" will be produced this even
ing by the Catholic Young Mems Total
Abstinence and Benevolent Dramatic
company at the Father Mathew Opera
House. The company has given the
play careful and conscientious study
and O first-class performance IL guar
anteed. During the action Of the play,
James A. OMalley will sing the follow
ing compositions, "YOp Can't Stop an
Irishman," THE United Nations" Lit
tie Mollie Mcdonnell will render II
Would Like to Be Like Grandma" !"
Lucy Mooney will sing Golden Curls" +"
William Brennan will appear In clog
and Jig dances. Reel music by full
orchestra A grand social will be held
in the Club Of '95 rooms Immediately
after the play Admission to play, Is, Is
andsS5 cents; to social, 25 cents.
Episcopal services were resumed in
Edwards hall yesterday afternoon with
a very good attendance. Rev. Edward
]. Houghten, Of Dunmore officiated.
Hereafter Sunday school will be held at
o'clock and evening service at
o'clock.
Lizzie Madden. Of Susquehanna, has
returned home after q visit with her
brother at this place.
Miss Cora Voyle has returned home
after spending several weeks with re-
latives at Carbondale.
Miss Maud Oakley, Of Deposit, N. T.,
Is the guest Of Miss Nettie Knapp, Of
the West Side
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

for the study of the lesson for the COM
Ing Sunday. IL both interesting and in.
Structtve. Much interest IL manifested
by the teachers. and the meetings must
prove Of great benefit to them. as each
one 10 expected to lead the meeting IN
course.
8. T. Burnard Is much better.
Mr.. and Mira ]. v. Writer. o! South
Church street. entertained q few
friends Thursday evening In honor Of
her guest. MIRA Theodore Campbell. OF
Easton.
J. H. Herbert and Frank Coon have
returned from q trip to New York.
Fireman Tuttle. Of the Delaware and
Hudson steam railroad, was struck ly
q train Friday and Is suffering with q
badly bruised arm.
A dancing class was organized by
Professor James Mclaughlin at the
Lotus club parlors Friday evening.
About sixty Joined the class.
Professor and Mrs. c. L. Doty. Of
Wilkes-Barre. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Doty's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. McCOmb
on Garfield avenue.
Miss Millie Timer, who has been Wis
iting in New York city, has returned
home.
Alderman Jones called on friends in
Scranton Saturday.
Drs. Dwyer OF Forest City, and Reed
Burns. Of Scranton, were in town
Saturday.
Miss Annie Misselt, OF Brooklyn
street. was the guest Of friends in
Scranton over Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. David Morgan. who has been
visiting In New York, has returned
home.
Miss Jennie Gerrlty, of Pike street,
has accepted q position In the Famous
Mrs. G. A. Place, on Terrace street,
is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Paine.
Of Binghamton.
Mrs. Wallace is visiting her friends In
Clinton.
Rev. Henry Evans, Of South Wilkes
Pare, preached Sunday morning and
evening in the Welsh Baptist church.
Elder and Mrs. Miller Of Clifford,
celebrated their golden wedding, Sat-
urday evening.
The Rebekah Degree lodge of Odd
Fellows will give an entertainment and
basket social in their hall on Novem-
Der Is.
George W. Benson, with his wife and
son Leo. Of Susquehanna, Is visiting his
brother. H. c. Benson, on North Wyo-
ming street.
J. J. German is entertaining his
cousin. William Delaney, Of Newark
Valley, N. Y.
Manton Abbey. of Salem, Wayne
county. is attending Woods college in
Mrs. L. A. Bassett, who has been vis-
iting relatives at Rochester. has re-
turned home.
Miss Molly Okowitz. Of Wayne, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Teachers Bible class, which
meets every Friday evening in the
Sunday school room Of Trinity church,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
OLD FORGE.

a grand concert will be held at the
Nebo Congregational church., Rend-
ham, November 23. Following are the
friends who have most kindly con-
sented to take part: Introduction by
the children; choir; j. E. Morgan: solo
and duet. Edwin Bowen and friends
of Hyde Park; Miss Rachel Stephens,
Old Forge: Miss Maggie and David
Pickerel: Mr.. Morgan Il. Morgan and
others Of Taylor: Miss Mary Davis.
solo, Old Forge: Miss Maggie Morgans
and Rachel Davies, duet. accompanied
by Willie Morgan. Old Forge: Mr.. John
Gwin and others of Moosic; comic
reading by six boys: selection by choir;
select children's choir: Sweet BE Thy
Dreams, and great many others too
numerous to mention. Doors open at
Z, commence at 7.30 sharp. Chairman.
Mr.. John Gwim, Moosic; secretary,
Miss Cassie Evans. Old Forge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
WILD WESTERN WIT.
RecOllections Of Colonel John Atkins
Of the Denver News.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Colonel John Atkins. for many years
the editor and manager of the Rocky
Mountain News. the pioneer paper of
the far west, was noted wit. He was
the man who created sensation at
the beginning of Cleveland's first term
by referring to the president as "all
stomach and neck"
One Of his best appreciated quips
was aimed at Congressman George G..
Symes during the latter's first term In
congress. Symes was stiff. dignified
man. with a voice like fog horn. 1t
always seemed to come from the
depths Of his stomach as the words
sonorOusly rolled from his lips. While
there was much speculation as to the
probable makeup of the various house
committees. Colonel Atkins printed the
following special dispatch" promin-
emily on the front page Of his paper:
Washington. Dec. -.-Speaker Carlisle
SO far has decided upon only one chair
manship. This goes to Colorado, and the
selection meets with general approval
here. The Hon. George g. Symes has
been named as chairman Of the commit
tee on acoustics.
Symes was first nominated for con.
gress in 1884. The retiring congress
man was Bedford. "the Red Headed
Roostn~" Symes. like Bedford, had
.'sr'' red h~ir. Bclford was present at
D., onveri y, occupying Goat ~ 'he
IA or 10 c.,elrl ar AZ r
.'in,s ha'' l. n placed in NJ nlnatit n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
TAYLOR.

The Taylor band has perfected ar
rangements for its fair which Will be
held in Weber's rink on November Is
to continue until Saturday the END.
Many Of the first class bands Of the
county will discourse some excellent
music every evening during the fair.
People who attend will be surprised at
the array of fancy articles which will
be on exhibition. A barrel Of flour will
be given away as door prize each
evening on the admission ticket.
Thomas Jones. of Providence. visited
the Moses family. Of Feltsville. yes
terday.
DR.. Robert Mackenzie has returned
to the University Of Pennsylvania. to
resume his studies after few days
vacation with his mother In this place.
The members Of the Taylor Reds
base ball team are requested to meet
this evening at the Price Library assO-
citation hall for the purpose of organic
ing an indoor base ball team. They
have been quite successful on the dia-
mond this season. and no doubt with a
little practice would meet with success
with the indoor game.
Attention Is once more called to the
manner in which the street cars are
run through Main street. especially
from Grove to Union street. Our bur.
CESS should act in this matter before
some serious accident occurs.
Miss Jennie Daniels. Of Hyde Park.
visited Mrs. John Daniels, on Main
street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gangwer. Of
Weatherly. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Gangwer on North Main street.
William Fry is candidate for school
director in the Second ward. NJ. NJ.
Williams term expires. Mr.. Fry Is an
honest and upright citizen and is en-
titled to that office.
Mrs. James Morris. sr., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Francis, at
Latin.
Miss Sadie Gordon, of Petersburg.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Daniels yesterday.
Daniel Thomas. Of Pittston. spent
yesterday with friends in town.
Edward James. Of Hyde Park, was q
caller In town yesterday.
Miss Mary Van Buskirk. of Ransom
spent yesterday with relatives In this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Of
Olyphant, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Watkins Of Peckville. spent yesterday
with relatives in this place.
The Anthracite Glee club will meet
tomorrow evening at Llewellyn's hail.
Every member IL requested to be pres
ent.
The committee Of the st. Joseph's so
ciety Of Minooka met last Friday even
ing and awarded the furnishing Of the
new hall to the firm of Neiger & Powell
Of this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
Applicants for the Post. Otfice.

There are already five applicants fol
the postoffice who are busy securing
signatures to petitions for the place
One is Irving Davis, the we'll known
North Main street merchant. Another
is Joseph Powderly who held the Office
under Cleveland's first administration
Another Is w. L. Warrington who 10 also
an expostmaster. William D. Evans IL
also q seeker for the position. And
still another is E. d. Lathrope, publish
er of the Leader. The Office formerly
went begging for it meant q good dea
Of work and little pay, but the rapid
growth Of Carbondale has increased
the salary to the sum Of $2,100 a yeal
with Office rent and clerk hire paid by
the government,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

q red-headed delegate from Lake
County placed in nomination Hosea Che
called 1t Hosy) Townsend. While he
was preparing for his coup detat. as
It were. ]. L. Hodges. the man who
off the Arkansas penitentiary and sold
II for old iron, himaelf a delegate, arose
and Interrupted:
Mr.. Chairman, ! rise for informa-
tion."
state your question"
The urbane Hodges looked smilingly
at Belford's red top-knot. rested his
eyes for moment on Symes' fery
caput-then. with a grin, gazed at the
flaming name Of the man from Lake,
and slowly drawled his question:
is this a convention or a holo-
cauSt 2"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roesi-
ger, also the fiftieth birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Roesiger, occurred last
Friday. In commemoration OF the
events they entertained q large num-
Der Of their friends at their pleasant
home on Park street. Many valuable
and pretty presents were received
among which were several handsome
remembranches from Mr.. Roesigers
sister of Germany. At ten o'clock
bountiful repast was served. A de-
lightful evening was spent by all
Among those present were Mesdames
and Messrs. John Mohrs and family
Nicholas Mohrs and daughter. August
Gerhardt, William Erik. Christopher
Erik, Of Seeleyville, Homer Hutchins,
Louis Bruner. Joseph Krantz. Frank
Shoul and Peter Krantz and Mrs. Fred
Ribhenbaker, of Honesdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
HAD BLACK GOVERNORS.
a CuriOus Piece Of Connectieut His
tory Known 20 Few Pe0pls.


tory Ksown 70 Few Pe0pls.
From the New York Tribune.
A book little known even to collect.
Hartford in the Olden Time: Its First
Thirty Years." by Scaeva, which was
edited by w. NJ. b. Hartley and pub
lished at Hartford in 1858. There Is q
chapter in this book entitled The
Black Governors Of Connecticut" the
very title Of which will excite the sur
prise Of most intelligent people, even
In Connecticut, who have never heard
OF any black governors in the Nutmeg
posite political faith, who were, or
course. politically black. The title.
however. Ia explained and justified by
a little explanation. Before the revo-
luton and down to q period as late as
1870. 1t was the custom for the negroes
living In the state to hold an election
on the Saturday succeeding the regu-
lar election day, choosing one OF their
number as governor. Sometimes. how
governor assigning his office to another.
The man chosen in either case was
usally "of imposing presence. strength.
hrmness and vOlubility, quick to decide,
ready to command and quick to hog. "
he appointed Q stan OF military and
judicial officers who executed his or
ders in all matters pertaining to cOlored
people, especially questions pertaining
to morals, manners and ceremonies.
The fact that he had no legal status
In the province or state did not at all
trouble him or his subjects, and he ap-
pears to have exercised q very real
power, nearly always on the side of
morality and justice. The justices Of
the peace appointed by these black gov
ernors were, as q rule. extremely severe
In Furnishing people Of their own color
who transgressed the law. So gener-
ally was this recognized by the whites
in colonial times that when q slave
committed some offense It was the Gus
tom to turn him over to the black Jus
tice for punishment. Such culprit al
ways Jared much worse than II he had
been tried by the regular courts.
Among the more notable colored men
who held the Office of governor were
Quaw. negro belonging to Colonel
George Wyllys; Peleg Mott. who be-
longed to Colonel jeremiah Wadsworth;
Boston. belonging to Mr.. Nichols: John
Anderson and Cuff, who held the Office
for ten years. After the abolition of
slavery In Connecticut the custom be.
gan to pass into disuse, and at the pres.
ent time even many intelligent negroes
Of the state know nothing Of It,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
TROUBLE ON BELMONT.
About Thirty the Labrorers Strike
for Higher Wages.

Friday about thirty laborers EN-
ployed on Belmont street went on q
strike. Owing to the fact that the WORK
had not been arranged SO that tney
could work to good advantage they
were laid off for q short time: rms
displeased them and when told tnat
they might go on they refused saying
that s1.l0 a day which they had peeh
receiving was to little. and they oe-
manded $1.25.
Superintendent Coates was much an
noyed and at once secured other men
70 fill their places. Saturday ne PAID
off those who were instrumental IN
causing the strike and now they are
without a job. They probably regret
their hasty action. Mr.. Coates had q
full force Of men hard at work and the
paving is going on rapidly. Contractor
Lillibridge's men are excavating on the
upper end. and the Traction company
are making ready to lay the track IN
the middle of Canaan street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

The committe Of the local under.
takers of this city met Thursday even
ing to complete arrangements for the
tri-county association to be held here
on November "a. It Is expected that
the visiting undertakers will bring
their wives. Mayor O'Neill will deviler
the address Of welcome. and addresses
will also be made by DR.. H. c. Wheeler
and Alderman s. s. ones. Secretary T.
p. Letchworth, of Dunmore was in the
city Friday and the plans Of the COM
mittee was approved by him. The din
ner will be served at the American
house and nearly 100 people are expect
ed to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
RESlLIENCE.

What is it forms the keenest pang In
sorrow?
'Tis that We know the peace for which
We pray
row,
The woe most bitter will have passed
away.
All, shame! that even while We prate OF
losing
Not Joy alone, but life and rea son dear
And spurn all comfort. and are still re.
fusing
Surcease of anguish, suddenly tits here!
Too we'll the swimmers breast the whelm.
Ing surges,
Too callous are We, and too cruel
strong.
And mingled with the swell Of funeral
.. dirges
We mark the ripple Of a marriage song.
Julia Ditto Young.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
MORE PAVING WANTED.
Residents on Seventh Avenue Wisl
Their Street Improved.

IueIu StrecS HmVIVVe"'
The Seventh avenue residents wish
ing to take advantage of the coming
summer season, and profiting by the
experience had in Improvements IN dif-
ferent sections Of the city, are agitating
further improvements. The road be-
tween Main and Church streets has
been partially improved. but the street
-being nearly level an earth roadbed has
not been found sufficient to meet the de-
mands put upon 1t. The curb stones
and cutters being in place the cost OF
paving the street will be but little.
4 majority Of the people between
these points have agreed to the project.
\ number Of persons owning property
west Of Main wish the improvement,
and it is now proposed to extend the
pavement to the Delaware and Hudson
railroad crossing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
Lady Workers Entertainment e nj .

Monday evening, Nov. 10th the Young
lady workers of the Methodist church
will give an entertainment. The pro-
gramme will include instrumental and
vocal solos. recitations and selections
by recently organized orchestra The
hest local talent has been secured and
the entertainment will prove one OF
more than ordinary merit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
CARBONDALE.

tReaders will please note that advertise.
ments, orders for Job work. and items tof
publication left at the establishment 81
Shannon & Co.. newsdealers. North Mein
street. will receive prompt attenuon' o.
nco open from O. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
AUCTION sale
MAGNIFICENT Oriental RUGS 1SS F94TEKY. 1HEis3'c

Having determined to retire from the Oriental Rug
business ION account of poor heah have decided dis
pose of entire collection of Antique and Modern Turkish
and Persian Rugs Carpets, Hall Rugs Drapees, eakwood
Cabinets and Pedestals Antique Bronzes Fine Bca-Brac,
Pottery: Closenne Etc The collection of Rugs and Car
pets selected with much for fine retail trade and
you will find hundreds of very silky antique pieces select
FROM them gems of the Oriental Weavers art
The collection of Bric-a-Brac and other Oriental Art
Goods from Japan China and India is so large that we
cannot 60 into detail in describing it, but personal visit
during the exhibition days will than repay you
descriptive catalogue of the Rugs be had on ap.
pication at our store
Exhibition, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
2, and a.
Auction Sale will commence Thursday Nov s, at ago
hours until the entire stock disposed Of Seats will be
reserved for ladies. By order of
RM wESTC0T1, JR, Importer Of Oriental Goods
500 AND s01 lACxAWANN AVENUE COR WASHINGTON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

pleasure-ground-his rightful share In
the goodly heritage of Q well.governed
country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09
CARPETS
FOR FALL TRADE.

All the latest, from q 2Oc. In.
grain to the best Wilton.
OIL Cloths and LinOleums, all
widths and prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Rocking Chairs, uphol.
stored In plush, tapestry and brOc-
atelle. Also fine collection of
cObbler seats. and our price al.
ways the lowest.
J. SCOTT INGLIS,
Carp, NIL Pap Dr.. ri.i
(. lACsS..."..'.lM AZ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

Suits from Sl4.OO to $4,000
Pants from $500 up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

w. J. DAVIS, x SS,s.s: ws:T,%E s.;E|s,n.. Ave.