davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-13
Standing of the9Clubs
Schedule for This week

Tuesday, July 14-Cliffburnsfvs Mascots
wednesday, July 15-Hamilton VS.. Young
Stars. ID >
Thursday, July 16-Indepcndents VS..
PotomacS.
Friday, July 17-Eastern Buds VS. Cliff
burns.
Saturday, July 1s, p. m.-Capitals VS..
HamiltonS.
4:3O p. neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Mascots.
The opening of Capitol Park on Saturday
was marked by the Eastern Buds defeating
the Hamiltons by the score OF IL to 8.
The Buds went right to work to win the
game and settled the contest in the early
innings.
The Young Stars, instead OF pla ying the
scheduled game with the Potomacs, when
n protest was made against one OF their
players declined to enter the contest unless
the player in question was allowed in the
game, and thereby not only forfeited the
game but lost the lead in the race, drop
ping down to fourth place.
The Mascots, Potomacs and Buds are now
closely punched at the top OF the heap, hut
the loss of game to either club will make
considerable change in their standing.
The game this afternoon at Capitol Park
will be between the Capitals and Intlc-
pendcnts and will be called at 80 O'Clock.
Low will umpire.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4;30 O'Clock the
Cliffburns and Mascots will meet at Capt
tol Park, and the South Washington boys
say that it will require the stlffest kind of
ball pla ying to dislodge them from the lead
again.
Manager Keane of the Capitals reports
the following players: Barrett, NJ. Keane,
A Dorr, G. Dorr, j. Dorr, Hughes, Mat
thews. German FurlOng Burdine Con-
way, Curtin, Murray, and Mcmahon.
S. Wright and Ralph Irving will pla y
with the Mascots.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
Parker. Bridget d Co.
Clothiers. SO 7th st.

We were surprised to hear
that the clothing business
has been dull about town.
Not so here ! We presume
the cause is the selling of
SO, S12 and SIS Suits for
So. .25.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers. 315 9TH ST.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
WENT OVER THE DAM.

Four Members of Boating Party
Drowned.
Lawrence, Kan, July 13.-L. c. Study
and his family went over the dam in the
river in a boat last evening and were
drowned. They were rowing, when, by
some means, the boat became eunmanageable
and went over the dam. Mr. Study, his
wife and child and the infant child of Mrs.
Hook. his sister, who was visiting there,
were drowned. Mrs Hook and one of the
Study children were saved.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
$40 to Niagara Falls and Return via
B. & O. r. II.

A special express. with Pullman parlor
cars attached, will leave B. s. o. station,
washington, Thursday, July 16, $40 a. m.
going viz Philadelphia and the famous Le-
high Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls HOO p. m. same date. Tickets lim-
tied for return to ten days, including date
Of sale. jyS-10-13- 14-15
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Games Today.
Washin Gton at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
lgn--- RLr-,i

Money TO D.mn'
In avs sums desired at Bwest rates Of
interest. on real estate security. The Timer
Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

$1.25 to Baltimore and return today
via u. & o. r. r.. iy7-7t
The evening times., 1896-07-13
Standing July 13, 1895:
Yesterdays Results.

Washington IA, st. Louis /.
Baltimore Q, Louisville >.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 8.
Cleveland o, Chicago 2.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
BICYCLES.

Clothiers. 315 7th ST.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
OF course

you wis h to
make a good
appearance in
the Bicycle Pa
.rade. / know
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21

@ebsroe. o3sner S~loOlinni0e in Ne0=
pei lit Der Wirtli1e @uioo S%urringiOn,
uno Sic - fuliber 6reunO - iino
Der Observation-Disclosures 6erOlnano Srans
oer!"
Gri6reft Iprnn9 grunoer ein S1ritt
3rriif. Der lturre Slif ieiner NuQen,
oas GntIeBsn III ieinem 6ellht oerrie-
them Ieine S6ulO.
.9as lit nibt3lUiirOig!" ltammelte
err, t0um milIeno, mas er tblln uno mas
er iG9en iOllte.
Sir SurrD iuilroe bic Sade oOd
elmer GrOrterun9 iuertb er0hten. q"
Ucriebte Paleltro nit Der 9rOBteu
Nube.
IS iOlgte Elm turses s6weigen.
granOer iab iih entlarpt llno Der
4noOe ieines @eGners preisQe9eben.
Na6 raider %Grlpdgur9 ieiner Gage
fragte er nit tiefer Stimme:
,.g8ie piel 8elo gebrauhen Sie?"
Y0leItro iiberle9te.
,,Gine inter ben 0bpaltenoen linz
ltQnoen nllr Qeri9e Summe," iugte CT
oNnn. ,,Seoenten Sic, pelher 9lln=
senoen 3utunIt Sic en~t0eOen9ebeu.
Sic baben iiirltlihe gsliBungsn. iOlpie
cine bitbibe uno rei6e SrNut in Nus=
lt6t, Sic weroen zines Sa0es eiu grOs
Ser WtplOro iein. Sn Nnbetrabt alles
9elien llno 3rpei Suuleno pfuno, Die
Sic mir geben iueroell. lur cine &lei=
nl9teit. Sir oieie Summe ieBt uno
etp0s me6r, Denn Sic IfDlOro QepOr=
ben lino, oeriprehe ib bel allen Seili=
gen, ilber Sbr 8sbeimnlB bic 9rObte
acknowledgements 81 bewabrsn."
,Marum uerlungsn Sic nibt bic
&rOnIupelsn BON mir?" risf SrUnoer
mwillla. "3peitauisno Yiuno! lln-
mO9llh!"
,.Sie miiien bic Summe itaiien,
~einerlei ME. Sb meroe moraen Absno
INN 10 llbr al oieier Stslle iein, UNI
oas 8elO in gmpfung 81 nebmeu.
Shafen Sic ss ni6t. 10 gebe i6 81 Sir
SarrD. I'm Sic 0bsr Dor Yerrdtberei
SI marnen, nil ib Sbnen NOD 81 be-
oenten 9eben, oaB meile 6ral 8iu=
oittH. i'm Sail mir etUas p"aiiiren ipute,
81 Cir Surrp 9eben uno Ibm sulss er'
56llen miro. I'm Sebu ubr bin id
bier, uno treffe i6 Sic nidt, 9ebe ib
Inn eli llbr 81 Sir Sarrp!"
Wtit oieIsu @orteu lpunote er Ii6
I'm uno perihOnO I'M oi6tereu
GebiiIb oes pNrtes, 6eroinuuo Srun=
Der ieilen 6eoanten iiberlanenO.
.3usi Salisno Yfuno!" rief oie-
Ter uer3weiielt. sd tann ni6t osu
Se6uten She'll Der Summe auItrei=
ben. uno penn ib oas 8elo nibt
ibuife, bin id uerloren! 0as iOQ lb
b%eginnen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
81.
Paleitrn's Surosruug.

Mls Sranoer bon ieiner Sabrt nad
6lOuceIter SIrilf9eie6rt mar, hing er
ieinen lleberrOf in Der SaQe auf uuo
be9ab Iib in oNs 6amilienSimmsr, ipos
bin Sir Sarrp lbm fOl9te. iUabreno
gaa b~lnaufellte in ibr 3immer.
Yranoer trut an oas Seuer uuo
lebnte Ii6 nublGili9 an Dem &amin, inz
oeB Sir Sarrp al Die 6eniter ihritt
uno QeoantenpOQ bluaus in ben 8arten
ten ihdute.
Ser SO6jsit3tag rijft INNER nGber,
@uioO." ipra6 sr. oGs StweI9en
breheno. Der ie6lte 6%sbruar miro
bNlo oa iein. Sd babe beute Die SUI
pelen Seiner Wutter nab Sonoou Qe-
lblft, INN lie reltauriren 81 lGiien.
Gla muB lie an ibrem So9Ssitstass
tra9en."
,,@ewiB!" pfi6tete Sranoer bel.
IS mar Der Wunl6 Seiner Mut-
ter, ban bic Sraut ibres Sobues Die
Sarrin9tOn' Supelen trasen
iollte"" iubr Der 9aronet in ernitem
Zone fort. .,Sie limb ei9entlla ni6t
bic SarriH9tOn'i6sn Sumslsn. Dsnu Tie
tamen bon Der 5amilie Ssiner Wutter
- Was 1T oas fir elm ieltiamer 9uri6e
bort an Der Gfe oes Yartes9 IS
l4sint sin Gremoer gu iein. Nun bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
%
Sn grnBer @efabr.

Die Situation, in Der 9tellp @iltins
'ib befano, mar geri9let, ous itGrtlte
SerS. ben f"eltelten Willeu gum Wauten
81 b~rlngen. Wrs. Sebb uno ibr Sobn
iuaren lbr 10 lieb uno mertb, muren
ibre lteteu 8eIell6dfter 9etueleu Don
lhrer Slnobeit an; tonnte lie alio oas
gSOrt ipreben. pelbes ben tOotenoen
Stabl IN lbre Ser'en bobrte? Sic per=
6arH l5r 8eliht nit belOen SInoen unO
einen Nu9enblif orobtsu ibre &rQite lie
81 oerlGnen. Dob bate lie li6 balo
tuleoer geiammelt. nit 9efIlteten SGus
ben blitte lie gu ibrem 6einos, Dem
triumpblreuo lahelnoen 9urpelli empOr
uuo rief nit bittsnoer Stimme:
,Sie t0nnen niht 10 orauiam iein,
oiele armsn Weniben, Die Sbnen uihts
81 Ssio 9etban babeu, osren lln9liit es
nur 1T, mir 10 treu geoient gu babsn,
nm metnetpegen moroeu 81 laneu.
gSenn nod ein gutter Hunte IN Sbueu
lit, 10 nebmen Sic Sbr srauiames
Wort surit uno l0ilen lie oieislbsn
leben!"
uSa"" iaste Der Sauptmann nit
wloerlihem Saben, 10 babe ib Sbreu
8eilt Nebro9en, mein itolser unbe,dbm=
barer YO9el? limb Sic bitten bel mir
I'm 8naoe? Sb iGQe es ia. oaB Sic
mid lli6t t~ennen; oenn eber wilroen
Sic sInsu Si8er our4 Sbre Bitten bee
luegen, Die Seute berSu9eben, Die sr
SuiIben ieinen 3Gbneu bait. als ben
rOtben @uruelli, iein WOrt s%uriit3uneb=
men. Siels Seute babsn nit "uuisrer
Sadie el9entli6 uihts 81 tbun; absr
tOnnen Sic es nit Sbrem 8ewilen
perelnbaren, lie, Die lie nit einsm ell.
Sl9en Wort retten tOnntsn. itsrbeu al
ieben, 10 Tam i'd es crit rett. Sas
Shidlal oieier 2eute, WplaoD, lie9t
III Sbrer Sano nlat in Der meini-
gent"
%, 9rauiam - 0rauiam!" rief
gtellp ldlu4Seno uno in ~uoliter 9er-
s%peiluup.
,,SIe mo grauIam. Si9nora. ni6t
i6," lprab Der auuusr rubig.
NelD mar teines Wortes iGbis; Tie
ipsinte bitterli6.
..Ssien Sic rubis, MiB Nelp, mein
Grmes &lno!" rief Die alte Sieneriu
nit letter Stimme. ..Sie oiirfen oie-
les u~n0ebeuer ni6t b~eiratben, INN mid
81 rstten. Sin iilr iolben Yreis 9e=
monnenes Seben plre mir itredliber
ais Der Cob, ben ib nibt filrtte, oa er
ia nur Der llebergana bon ben iroiihen
G.ualen 81 Dem b,mmllIheu 6rieosu
lit. Ssoermanu MUS ia iriiber Ooer
IpGter lterbeu. SD babe ciu lan9es
uno ihOnes Seben 9ebabt uno finoe
ben Sob nibt i6redlih. Der einjise
llmitano, Der mir oGs Sbeioen i6per
maht. lit. Sic in 10 beordnSten Gage
Su%riiflaiisn 81 milIlen. Sa9sn Sic
Dem Hduber. ouB Sic ibu nidt beira-
then weroeu! @ir itsrben freuois;fir
Sie!"
,Seiratben Sic ben Sanoiten ni6t,
UNI uns 81 retten, NtiB NeuD!" riei
ieBt audi @efrsp. ben Die Gntihisoen-
belt unO Der quite 8eiit isiner Wutter
CUR SeSeiltsrun9 9etriebeu bate. sd
oente 9anS ME meine Wutter; au4 i'd
mOhte mein Seben uibt iiir Ieinen iol.
den Yreis ~ertauien! Wenu Sic ibr
beiratben. wiiroe i4 midi iclblt tootsn,
iobalo ia msine 6rsibeit Wisosr bate;
oenn ib mOhte niht am 9eben bleiben,
um 3euSe Sbrss uusliids gu lsiu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
UurUe ca6e COlOnie,
go bis 40 Weilen bon ct. Yaul.

Inter cen neucu Siuisru pom 9GuS in Der GOlonis
tarTn I'D bic tolscnosn usrHeU: aoim Stber, SIG Slatr
Sttdse g, Soicpb Slehtuger, lltl 0uncot Str, Chr.
Sttgs'at, 6ls Blair Sr., ale pom ct. gauL. 90 ev5
Vfetter, @dterutue, Wtuu. G8olioura gla;u,f, Ierltp,
&,0. Noam Htersr, CUatorHu. Winn. Vstsr NideS,
Srtrd, Sa. SOS. 8u5r, SraHjburg, .. Sat. Dapts
@'o"n9 II. Stio utelsH5rtus. Cologne, VttHu., v. o.
Der Roum geltattet es mir ni6t, Die
Ndmen aller 0erer III perOfIentli6en,
Delte yano pom mir qetauft baberL
Sbcnltebenoe werpen aber biuIdn9lia
letn, I'M ben SeIer III itber,euaen, bah
Seute uon ben ueribtebeniten @eqenoen
na6 Der Surtle Gate Golonie fontmen,
UNI bort lbre 6eimutb auf;ui6lagen.
0teies ioute pisOer cine &itti6nur
auer Oerienigen ietn, Die ii6 cine 6eis
matb auf Dem QanOe in elmer blibenoeu
ocuti6en @e9eno gu iutcu, bag bier bod
9utes yano ietu mug, no 10 uieIe ii6 ans
lteoeln. Wenn man beOeutt, oaB bic
SInpobner;abl otei er pdbreno oen lesten
3 + Sabreu li9 nm 1900 8erIonen
uergrOBert bat uno oaB neue Qniteoler
nit leoem Gage ein;ieben, 10 iie6t mani
Ietdt Elm, Dag IS bier ui9t LANCE oalreru
miro, bis oas Vano einen Breis pon Is
bis 20 Dollars per Acre briu9t, neil es
ieet nod gu Dem biui9eu Yreis pom 5 bis
7 Collars unO auf lsi9te 3ablungsbes
Otn9un9en 81 babsn lit.
Die turtle GATE GoIouie Iisst in elmer
9eIunoen @e9eno, bat 6ir6en, S6uIen,
CUTE HanoltraBen, quite Mtarttusrbinouns
gen, 9uten SOoen, guteS 8aiier uno elm
gutter ebrli6er Qeutider trifit bier iibers
all quite Sameruoen uno Na6barn.
&as fam stn SanOiu9er mebr usrIans
gen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21

weroe mid aug ibrer @epuIt befreieu,
'obaIo. OMIT miro cs mir UerSeiben,
penn id uuter Den Obpulteuoen lIms
lt0nOen in ieine Jtehte einQreiIe uno
meInem &eben Elm @noe mabel"
Nit ieIter Sano ieBte lie ben 9ol6
Nuf Die SrUit, uno lab ben &duber nit
&lbe unO GntidIOiienbsit an. NIB.
reno ibr Geii4t Elm ianites GQheln Der.
tlQrtt.
Is ortieBun9 oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21

III. LOhrbauer.
1877 Cit 1ritte Ctr, 213 gSafb. ape. T..
81. saul, VttnH. minneapolis, WttuH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
DEVOID OF INTEREST.
Bare Quorum Attends the Second Dis.
trict Democratic Committee Meet.
ing...POlitical Chat.

The Second district standing commit
tee met at the st. Charles hotel last
night and fixed upon Tuesday. Septem-
Der s, as the time for holding the con-
VentiOn.
Very little interest was attached to
the meeting, as was manifested by the
fact that the committee had to wait
for half an hour or so before Il quorum
could be secured. Those who responded
to the call were Chairman NJ. j. Dona-
hoe, OF the Twentieth; Il. Z. Duffy. of
the Ninth; John Butterman. ir, of the
Tenth: NJ. ]. Cadden, of the Thirteenth;
F. w. KirChoff. of the Eleventh and n
G. Melvin, of the Eigth, just sufficient
10 make a quorum. The ahsenteeS
Were David Clark, of the Twelfth; John
r. Murphy, of the Sixteenth; James j.
Coleman, Of the Seventeenth: Henry
Eiden, of the Nineteenth; and james
Padden, of the Seventh.
Mr.. Cadden was chosen to act as sec
retary in the absence OF John +. Muir
nry. There was some figuring as to the
time for holding the convention in order
that it would not conflict with the
county convention. After some dis
CussiOn it was agreed to hold the pri-
maries on Saturday, September 5, and
the convention on Tuesday, September
s, at 2.30 p. M. in the arbitration room
at the court house.
1t was also decided that there would
as usual he one delegate from each
district, and that the voters on as
sembling at the primaries at O'Clock
should elect vigilants.
The candidates in the Second district
are NJ. J. Donahoe and Henry T. koh-
Ter. Hon. John p. Quinnan declines to
run, prefering to have his law partner,
Mr.. Donahoe, enter the lists. Attorney
c. c. Donovan, who was spoken of as a
candidate. says he will not run.
The Third district Democrats will
hold their convention in the st. Charles
hotel next Tuesday afternoon. This
city isn't in their district but it is the
most convenient place for them and
so they chose 1t.
Chairman James j. ONeill, OF the
county committee, got back from Will
Transport last evening and announced
that he would call the committee to-
gether for Monday night next or pos
sibly Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
CiiY Nt)'EEN.

Bauers band and orchestra will play at
the dedication of the new armory at Wal
ton, n. Y, Sept. g.
The Manhattan Pleasure club will meet
this evening at $50 o'clock az its rooms,
i33 Penn avenue, to arrange for an out
ing next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace LII
theran church will give n festival on the
church lawn, corner Madison avenue ana
Mulberry street, this evening.
Attorney George S. Horn was yesterday
sworn in by Mayor Bailey as a member
of the board of health to succeed Colonel
Il. II. Ripple whose term expired.
The ordinance providing for the erec-
ton of u retaining wall on West Market
street near the Ontario and Western
depot was yesterday signed by the mayor.
For young women of the city a musical
and literary entertainment will be given
at the Young Women's Christian associa-
zion rooms Thursday evening at 7.i5
o'clock.
now schedule will go into effect today
on the Laurel Hill line of the Scranton
Traction company. No. branch ears Will
be run through from the central city.
Olyphant cars will run every half hour
and Dunmore cars every fifteen minutes.
The Misses Richmond will chaperon a
party Of young women Saturday after
noon from the Young Women's Christian
association rooms to the Providence
grove. All young women will be welcome.
Those wishing to join the party should
meet at the rooms at O'Clock.
The will of William Campbell, late of
this city, was probated yesterday by Reg
lister w. S. Hopkins. lie left all his
property to his daughter. Sarah Camp
bell. The property consists Of house
and lot at 1853 Bloom avenue, in the Sec
ond ward. To his sons, Patrick, James,
Richard and William, he bequeathed the
sum of s. each.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk of the Courts John II.
Thomas to Antonio Deorzdz and Annie
Observation-Disclosures of Scranton:
Asher W. kresge, of Kingston, and Mary
Rudge, of Plymouth Francis II. Hewitt
and Celia Barry, of Scranton: Conner Will
iams and Lillian Oister, Taylor; j. Clyde
Hopewell and Ruth Anna Griffin, OF
Scranton; John Arthur Tonking and Edna
Lillian Garihan, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27

Eight Minooka lads, their ages rang
ing between 13 and u years, slept in
the county jail last night, and the par
ents of most of them were greatly wor-
red over their failure to come home
Their names are: Joseph Walsh. John
Donovan. William O'Hara. Martin Fitz-
henry, William Kearney, Anthony Con-
molly, John Joyce and Maurice Feeney
They were arrested by Detective Mar
tin Crippen, of the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad company at Carbondale on
warrants sworn out before Alderman
S. S. Jones, of that city. and in de-
fault of bail Were committed to Jail.
st. Joseph's Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society of Minooka ran an
excursion to Farview yesterday. a few
nights ago the Delaware and Hudson
station at Minooka was broken into and
a package of tickets for the excursion
was stolen.
TRAP WAS LAID.
A trap was laid to catch the thieves
The agent reported the burglary to the
main office of the company, and Mr..
Crippen was given the case in hand.
He calculated that at least some of the
stolen tickets would be used on the ey-
cursion yesterday, because they We're
good for only that occasion. The tickets
could be readily identified: first, because
the agent knew the missing numbers;
and second, because they We're not
stamped.
When the conductor went through the
train collecting the tickets he picked
up eight of the ones stolen and the per-
sons who held them We're the eight
boys and young men named. When the
train arrived at Carbondale the double
quartette was taken off by Mr.. Crippen
and two officers, and the young chaps
did not know what was up until they
were marched into the Office of Alder
man Jones.
The capture was worked so smoothly
and without friction that no one on
the train was aware of the undercur-
rent of affairs. The young fellows had
many relatives and friends on the ex-
cursion, but the latter were in blissful
ignorance of what had happened.
IN A FIX.
Alderman Jones gave them a hearing,
but could not take bail on that charge
In case of high grade felony it is nee
essary to go before judge of the court.
At any rate there was no one present
to go bail for the defendants, and they
had to go to Jail. On the way down
they We're very much troubled, and
they seemed to appreciate that they
were caught in a tight box.
Night Warden II. j. Price, at the JAIL
when he learned the full particulars,
sent telephone message to Martin
McDonough, the Minooka business man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27

A large number of splendidly trained
animals comprise Prof. Gentrys COM
pany which will exhibit under large
water proof tent at Adams avenue and
Mulberry street, for six nights, COM
mencing Monday evening. Their feats
are pronounced to be little short of
miraculous by the press and public.
Professor Gentry himself enjoys the
unique distinction of being the origina-
tor of this very popular branch of
amusement, and he has one of the best
trained animal shows on the road. For
the children especially he has arranged
matinees on Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at go p. m. The admission is
very low: Adults 20 cts. children 10 cts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
STOLE A BICYCLE.
Scranton Wheel Agcncy's Bicycle
Was Located in Danvilies

scranton Nhcei Asc"'s
Was Located in DanViiies
A bicycle stolen from the agency OF
I,rneet Couepvs over three weets
~ D,.,, Do,,;,o who worked in a
dso ny 20 W L., hoo,,
Green llldse nieat MAJ ny "% 49,.
located III pahN'iie, "a M u. cav coz
picycle 10 II man III ','". .'S 49,,
takihE 20 II, 'as". "i.u ,,,,,.,.
the Dalahce pe sent iii''' "'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
TO THE GREAT LAKES.
Delightful Excursions Arranged by
the Northern steamship Company.

The Northern Steamship company
whose lines run on the great lakes
has announced its September eXcur-
sions from Buffalo to Duluth in circu-
lars which may be obtained of A. a.
Heard. general passenger agent, at
Birge building, Buffalo, n. Y.
In closing its third season before
the 18th of September, the Northern
Steamship company, ever mindful of
the comfort of its passengers, calls
attention to the fact that September's
early days are the finest of the year
to spend on the water. During this
season storms are practically unknown
on the Great Lakes, and no trip can
be made in greater comfort or safety.
Added to these features, low excursion
rates are offered which cannot fail
to bring those who, for various rea-
sons, have postponed their summers
outing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SDcciaI Offer.

The demand for those who can do
both bookkeeping and stenographic
work has been greater than the supply.
In order to be able to supply this de-
mand in the future, Buck. Whitmore
81 Co., seek to induce many ladies and
gentlemen to take both courses by Offer
ing, until Sept. 18th. n combined schol-
arship for the complete business course,
complete stenographic course and ac-
cademic course. for the price of one
scholarship, fifty dollars. q"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
HE HAD A WHEEL.
1t Didn't Belong to Him and Jail Was
His Portion.

William Moran, of Lavelle court,
South Side, needed carriage wheel to
complete an old vehicle that he is re-
pairing, and arming himself with
monkeywrench he came to the central
city last night to secure one.
After casting about for a time he
found a wheel that suited him on a
carriage standing outside Lewis & Dorf-
mans blacksmith shop, on Penn ave-
nue.. He was in the act of rolling it
home when one of the blacksmiths, who
happened to see him coming from their
premises, followed him and caught him.
He was turned over to Patrolman
Hawks and was locked up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
College l{CceOtiOn.

The proprietors of the Scranton Busi-
ness College will tender an informal re-
ception to their students, friends and
all who may desire to inspect their ele-
CANT quarters, in the college building,
corner Adams avenue and Linden
street, on Saturday evening, August
20. from to l o'clock. Professor Am
burn, Of Iowa, the new member of the
faculty, will be present and the Law
renee orchestra will render a musical
programme. Come, bring your friends
and sr"~" q. pleasant evening. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
HAVE ANOTHER CLUE.
Police Have Found the PerpetratOr OF
the West Mountain Outrage.
Arrest to Be Made.

The police claim to have found the
person who secreted the baby on the
West mountain last week.
1t is given out that the perpetrator
of this outrage is n girl living in Key
SER Valley, but further than this the
police refuse to make any disclosure.
The arrest will take place today OF
tomorrow.
A delay is being made in order to
give time for securing additional evil
dence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
AMONG THE MISSING.
Green Ridge Man and Two West Side
Bows Are Gone.

Henry Crouk, of SIS Marion street.
failed to return to his wife and two
year-old child after receiving his
monthly pay on Aug. Is. Nothing has
been heard of him since.
Crouk took with him all his carpen-
ter's tools and a quantity of wearing
apparel and left his little family in
destitute circumstances. She is now
with her husbands father in Dun
more. The case has been reported to
Chief of Police Robling.
Two West Side boys. John McCul-
lighan and John Mcnamara, each Il
years old, disappeared several days
ago. 1t is thought they purposely left
home. The police department is try
ing to locate them.