davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN
Miscellaneous Sophisticated proposals
Will be received at the office of the
board OF public works UP TO 10 O'Clock
a. N. Saturday. August 18th, for tho
furnishing to the city OF Seattle on re-
QUESTION to be issued during the months
OF November ard December, 1896, for ma
teriaIs. supplies, etc. for the ordinary
need OF the various departments during
said two months. detailed list OF sncf,
materials and supplies 10 be bid on can
be had by calling at the office OF the nii-
oersigned in the city hall. BIdisrs for
care CT city patients mus. include. I'm
price bid. board. nursing, medicines ard
surgical dressings tpatient usually 70 re-
main enc day at clty's expense, except
IN contagious diseases, when they will
have 20 remain al hospital until dis
chargrD.
Should conditions arise requiring the
purchase OF articles N very large quanti-
ties above the ordinary requirements, the
board reserves the right 20 make special
call for tenders to meet such cases
The bcard reserves the right 20 refac.
any and all bids or portion OF bids
Proposals To be Endorsed on envelope
IBID for Supplies"
BY order OF the board OF public works
FRANK OLESON, Secretary.
Date OF first publication. October q. 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

wHATCOM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE-Take steamer Bay City for An
acortes. Fairhaven or Whatcom Leaves
Commercial dock. Tacoma D. M: CITY
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays Re-
turning leaves Whatcom .. M; Fairha.
ven sis p. m. and Anacortes 10 o.
m. Sundays. Wednesdays and Frtdays.
Fares-Seet.le 81. or $50 round trip: Ia
coma $i.25. or 81 round trip.
w II rYyya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Z. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. PORTLAND
Greg September q. 1896.
Sealed proposals for furnishing rock ana
placing same on tie north je;fy al the ar
trance TO Coos Bay. Greg, will be receives
here until p m, October e. lss~ nj
then publicly opened. Tnforma lion mr.
nsshed on application W. l. Fisk. Can
tain. Engrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

IIMxz SsNAxA I-S TT rE<NsT y1AtN
North hound-T4eaves Seattis
leaves Port Townsend = IA: 49, ~
Der I14S p. m. arrives New
C:5a p. m.
South hound--Leevcs New Whaf...
n. leaves Roche Harbor 10 q q
Friday Harbor II a. m: is~rs-
Townsend .. m: arrives Il SSss,t.s ~
p n. -
J. II Thompson. manager-ovnee -
Bogardus & Co. agents City aneS
Telephone. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
IN EFFECT OCTOBER /. 1886.
GREYHOUND.

Seattle. Edmonds and Everett Route
Two round trips daily except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle 745 a. M. D. m Con-
meets with steamer Mikado for Snohomish,
Lands at Colman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
Leaves Everett 10 a. M. $50 D. m. Com
meets with steamer Flyer for Tacoma.
Lands at Merchants dock. Everett.
Seattle & Tacoma Navigation Company.
FRANK w. GOODHUE. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
L. & y. TRANsrORTArTOss q
Weekly Tine Card
STEAMER CafAMPAI0H

Skagit River Route
Leaves Seattle-Tuesday. OctnN>e = :.
6 a. M Thursday. October =. afiI
Saturday. October q. at a. n.
Leaves Mount Nernon--Wednseae,s a
sooer u. al $ a. M; Friday. ocfoAS = -
Calling at Stanwood. Fir. go
Mount Vernon and Avon. UujaS
south Sunday and north TuesdaYl -
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves City dock. Seattle, Noo6m -
nesiay and Friday. at q. n. Ep ~
moisds Everett ard SnoAo9l6 dSs|
points. connecting with 8. Wslie9 NSssss
ton Co. for Tacoma and Oiympn.
City dock. Steamers for ali po:n3o = =
Sound. OPEN all night. ,elsphoGS IS2zsI
81. 8. q. YERKES, y015
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

FLY ON THE "FLYEHs

SEATTLE TO TACuNeA
-Four round trips daily. erre~s
In ore hour and swenty-dvs 4
THE STEAMER ''FLYES Ca
Regular daily trips, SaaSsss II
route as fos.owS.
TAKING EFFECT TCESNAv -.
TIME CARD. ~ a
Single fare. SOC: rouni fre>
Leave Seatte-s:s5. Ills = ~
p. m.
Leave Tacoma--s.Ss A.
SUNDAYS. ~
Leave Seattle A. m: ID m,e
Leave Tscoma-s.N a. m - go
Landing at Northern pacf6c Il.
coma. and Commercial dock- ~ ~ -
rion street. Seattle. y
sundays. steamers Flyer e. -
Washington. fare zoe. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Galbrai.h dock, foot oe 49,
ton street. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS ~ ~
nrdays; at O'Clock Z. a.. Ter xh1s1,
Dewa,to. Liliiwaup Falls. HoodGr>f ~
Union City. Returns alternate nm
d. TROUTMAN, Yn11m
Telephone. Red ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

FOR SALE Hsxtxtrw N<y.sN~ q .,..7s~
centrally le~utw4. s4stnS xc.sa sssssana~ss
$50 AgiAs Ale~ss.0a 4 kSay h. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

RLTTEENORTH SONS. underwriters
ara SrnhAlzssrs. corner Thsrc avenue
and Pike Telephone. Pike o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL, pAyr
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock pad IA ......S sa 90
surplus ................ 6. ~
( c. NeufelSer ..............V.ce Pre<lSen,
F. v. AEkery .Csshiar
Correspcaience IN al the princ.raI cs.,s.
Ia the Urstet States and Europe.
--------------------
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Pas9-up capital S5rn ls1a
Trsnsacts a general barking business.
NJ II. Baisar1 -.....-..--..--.-.....P President
H c. Henry .-..-.-..-.---... Vice President
r r Spencer ..--------+..--..-.-...ca Cashier
Safety Deposit Boxes FOR Rer..
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
rs3-up cHpsta4 ...-.-..-......$TGv 40
Surplus -...----.-.-..-.. 10000
J. Fl. NcGrrW ...--...-s----- ....--- Prssf Sent
Maursee McMicksn .-.....-.vlce President
General banking business fran.arfsa'
S:ghs au2 sesegrsohsc exchange parable
Ia ali the principal cites u iha
Gated States a11 Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
waSTED-nHAL ESTATE.

WANTED Modern cutsnge; close In give
lorasiun AMI cash price. & NJ. T.. 7ea
Madison street. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
SAN JUAN rSLANna

STEAMER LYDIA THoNpnoni
CARRYING United s'ates mail AsVS
nesdav and Friday at .. -. ~
Townsend San Juan isianda 49, 81
Whateom. Returning. leayea NJ ~
com Tuesday. Thursday and Hssnra ~
Z q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Asyersss~rs esssrsnx display advertise
n1ents changed for the sunGay Issue mast
hand In copy By O'Clock ga -nreay 70 "a
sure change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

COMPOSITION - In nonpAre!l. msnson,
brewer or long primer faces oa the fol-
lowing size bodssa: Nonpareii or min.
ion not exceeding - ems plea: BREWER,
no, exceeding is ems plea. long primer.
not exceeding - EMS plea Special ternas
on large orders Adrsss Post-Intslli-
gencef. eeattie.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY to
manufacturers. business houses and pub
lie men bv the Press Clipping Bureau
fAIlen's). Union block. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

FOR E2CasSeE.
tNC& INCH A>tsf,-We save a fra s.ars
rzucn ~ - acres vel sasprcvest n -
NeeWsfcEe v&fleT @rSr Asx&ngSfaFa
Ecat Fees ~ fac-sss2 NFa ncas - sxchArze
f9s naas~ % t1- t1 Seattle. ssAszA5e sa=
a &uzF4e. ~f.f assume sasrsyt 5rg-sssEahra anas
Seatxsc ks1 k@stssa &xe&AEgp. Eo1sgss
L. AMI X Rtalse~ beck
FOR E1NgsgA NfsN ~S-ssgs fas.., ss~ssr,.srss-
bird. far ea.F TE@psTtY. Esrc&ss &
ksseE. - SS.Saes az&2 Ss@xz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
OVATION TO M'KINLEY.
Prssldsnt.elect and His VIE Euthusi.
sstically Received At Chicago. ..Major
Desires Z Moderate Tariff Bill.

Chicago, Dec. H.-Major Mckinley
arrived at the Union station at o'clock
this morning.
As the president emerged from the
station he was heartily cheered by a
large crowd which had assembled and
1t was with difficulty that he made his
way to the carriage.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley went out
for drive short time after his ar
rival and for the rest Of the day re-
mained at the home Of Captain and
Mrs. McWilliams, where they are stay
Ing and where q number Of intimate
friends called. The president-elect
says his wife is better than she has
been at anv time since her recent at
tack Of the grip? Major and Mrs. Nc
Kinley spent quiet evening; they
have no plans for tomorrow beyond a
trip to Evanston to spend the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Dawes.
Judge and Mrs. H.\R. Day, OF Can
ton, will also be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawes. Major McKinley's most
notable caller this afternoon was
Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago
Tribune. Mr.. Medill discussed tarif
legislation and said he was opposed to
an extreme measure.
Major Mckinley wants a moderate
bill, which will be SO fair and satisfac-
tory that it will stand for dozen years
or more. The distinguished visitor in
formed a representative of the Chicago
Press club that If he was In the city
Saturday night he would attend the
Carlisle Indian Wisconsin University
football game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
WILLIAMS FOR PENROSe.
Luzcrne's New Congressman Claims
LuIerne 10 All Risht.

Luzctne's new Congressman Claims
Luserne 10 All Right.
Washington. Dec. 17.-Congressman-
elect William B. Williams, of LuzernS
county. Pa. who will succeed Repre-
sentative Leisenring after March I.
arrived In Washington yesterday and
held q conference with Senator Quay
on the senatorial fight. Mr.. Williams
Is q strong Penrose man and believes
that the young Philadelhian will sue
coed in his ambition to 60 to the Sem
ate,
II served with Mr.. Penrose in the
State senate" said Mr.. Williams, "and
I know that he would make an excel
lent representative Of the people In the
upper branch of congress. His long
experience at Harrisburg would be Of
great assistancoto him. He IL perfect
ly familiar with the ms and outs Of
legislation and would not have to spend
two-thirds OF his term In learning how
they do things In the senate, a. most
new senators are compelled to do. In
addition, he Is popular. and would soon
leagues. Friendship, you know. goes
long way towards accomplishing leg
islation."
When asked how the Luzerne dele
cation would vote. Mr. Williams said
q majority Of them would be found In
the Penrose column. Three Of the four
representatives and one senator from
the adjoining county Of Lackawanna.
he added. would vote for Penr0se. The
other representative. John r Earr,
father of the Compulsory Education
law, now in force In Pennsylvania,
would vote for Mr.. Wanamaker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
COL. ETHAN ALIENS LETTER.
President Of the Cuban League Is.
sues an Address.


New York, Dec. 17.-Colonel Ethan
Allen. president Of the Cuban league
of the United States, which was or
Ranized the other evening by number
of prominent New Yorkers at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, issued an address to the
public today, in which he sets forth the
principles and purposes of the organi-
cation, The address, after reviewing
the struggle in Cuba from its incep-
tion to the present time, says:
We are charged before the world with
impotency In not protecting our citizens
against Spanish violence on Cuban SOIL,
and In hushing our Indignation az un-
numbered cruelties in Cuba. while millions
gradually disappearing. which would be
saved by the Immediate Intervention Of
this government.
Fellow citizens. It is due to ourselves as
well as to Cuba, that this record should oe
reversed. This has not been our record
hitherto, and we are persuaded will not ie-
main 80 now, when an appeal Is made to
the humanity as we'll as to the material In
terests Of our people.
We do not propose. nor Is It necessary to
violate our laws. But II the laws stand
in the way. then change the laws. We.
the people, are the source OF power, and
may dictate what the law shall be ard
therefore cannot shield ourselves behind
not fulfilling our natural obligations to-
ward people struggling to be free. Let
us 30 speak that the executive OF this Ea.
tion, and our representatives In congress
shall recognise Cuban independence; and
all will be we'll. We are not required to
raise battalions Of men nor to furnish
ships Of war; but we are called upon to de.
clare that the part Of this nation IL for
the oppressed Cubans and then with her
Independence acknowledged, her unarmed
heroes may obtain from US as required the
equipments Of war. a. Spain has done
heretofore. and thus we blaze the way for
the end right triumphs over wrong.
The league will hold grand mass
meeting In Cooper Union Of New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
Mems Furnishings

NOT THE USUAL CHEAP DRY
GOODS SORT, BUT THE HIGH
EST GRADE GENTS FURNISH
ING STORE KIND, AT Dry
GOODS STORE PRICES.
Dent-Alcroft Kid Gloves. All sizes
and shades
Other makes Kid Gloves for men
or boys.
PRICES Soc. to $500.
Suspenders for men or youths,
fancy or plain weaves, every con-
ceivable style and all the reliable
patented improvements. Gilt,
Nickel or Sterling Silver Buckles.
PRICES 25c. to $2.25.
Neckwear for male persons Of all
ages in Tecks, Four-in- Hands, I'm
perial Puffs, Club House and Band
Bows and other leading styles in
dark or light effects; also black.
Mems plain and fancy Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, also
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with
or without initials.
PRICES 15c. to $1.OO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
LONDON ESCAPES.
MURDER OF A LAWYER,
NJ. X. Duty Is Fatally Stabbed by Cad
Collins.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Dec. I'm. K.
Duty, one Of the most prominent law
yers In this state, was murdered in his
Office at Pennsboro by Cad Collins this
afternoon. About o'clock Benton
Thomas, a client of Lawyer Duty's,
called on the latter to consult him on
business. Thomas had been in Duty's
Office but a short time when Collins, a
well known oil man, entered and began
an abusive attack upon Thomas. Duty
ordered Collins to leave the office,
whereupon the latter rushed at Duty
with a long knife and began to cut
him. Duty received three slashes
across the abdomen. one over the liver,
and was so badly cut about the neck
and head that he died shortly after
wards.
Before Duty fell he struck Collins
over the head with a poker. and 1t is
believed he Is also badly injured. Of
ficers are looking for Collins, who Is
said to be a desperate man. Lawyer
Duty was the late Democratic candi-
date for circuit Judge Of Richie coun-
ty circuit court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
GOOD LUCK FOR A PeAceMAKER.
J. Hay Brown, Of Lancaster, Pa.
Slated for the Cabinet.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 17.-Advices
from Cantop and Washington confirm
the news that President-elect McKin-
ley has offered J. Hay Brown, of this
city, the attorney generalship. About
q year ago Mr.. Brown refused to &C.
cept the chief justiceship Of the state
Superior court when rendered him BY
Governor Hastings. A few years ago
he was urged by Senators Cameron
and Quay to accept q place on the su-
preme bench Of the United States, but
he refused, az he did not desire to en-
ter politics.
Mr.. Brown has the hearty support Of
every Republican leader In Pennsylva-
MIA, and he IL closer to BOSS" Magee,
of Pittsburg, than any other man In
the state. Major Mckinley Is q very
close personal friend Of Mr.. Brown,
and when there was q coldness be-
tween the ex-governor of Ohio and
Senator Quay, before the convention.
the Ohio statesman sent for Mr.. Brown
to come on to Canton. He went, and
after consultation returned home
and took Senator Quay back to Canton
with him. and 1t was thus that the
two statesmen became warm friends
again. A week after Mr.. Brown had
effected this reconciliation Senator
Quay announced his determination to
withdraw from the presidential race
and throw his support to Mckinley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Startling Developments Expected from
the Investigation Of Charges
Against the Officers.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 17.-On the
opening Of the afternoon session the
committee on resolutions presented
resolution recommending that local
unions AFFILIATED with the American
Federation of Labor so change their
laws that dues Of members shall not
be less than fifty cents q month; pre-
ferably twenty-five cents a week. that
on failure to comply with this request
within six months, the charter of the
unions SO failing shall be revoked and
that no charters be hereafter granted
to organizations unless their bylaws
provide for monthly dues Of at least
fifty cents. The committee recon-
mended their adoption. A lively dis
cussion followed. lasting for more than
two hours. but In the end the resolution
was adopted.
Delegate O'Sullivan, of the Massachu-
setts State Federation moved that the
convention go into executive session for
the consideration Of the charges against
officers, which w. d. Mahon had been
ordered at the morning session. to re-
port In writing. Other delegates urged
the convention not to commit this great
blunder. They argued that the matter
had been first broached in open meet
Ing. the convention had ordered the in
vestigation to be made in open session
and to go behind closed doors with 1t
now, could not fail to cause suspicion
OF hite-washing The original mo-
tion was put to vote and carried, about
two-thirds of the delegates voting for
it.
1t was decided to remain in session
to carry on the investigation without
adjourning at the regular time for sup
per.
1t is impossible to get any authentic
lnformations as to the nature of the
charges being Investigated, but 1t Is
learned from reliable source that the
charges emanated from Secretary Nc
Graith. It Is said that for some time
past he has realized that his official po-
sitiOn was In danger at this convention,
and that consequently as a sort of pro-
lection to himself. he has been keeping
close tab on the members of the exc
cutive council. and that the charges
will be to the effect that the very men
commission as general organizer on the
ground that he used his office for po-
litical purposes, had themselves done
the very same thing during the recent
campaign, but In the interest of a
different party; also, that while the
officers of the council We're giving their
attention to partisan politics strike
matters and other affairs of the coun-
Gil which should have been attended
to were entirely neglected. 1t is limited
by some that there was doodle" in
large chunks and it IL alleged that the
sensation which will follow the investi-
cation will be without precedent in the
labor world. Delegates and officers.
however, up to the time Of closing the
convention doors to the press, generally
professed entire ignorance as to the
nature of the charges to be investi-
gated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
MINISTER sAcQUlrrED.
Jury In the Case Of DR.. Hughes Ren.
der Qualified Verdict.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE trial of the
suit Of IS year old Mary Slavak for
$40, 900 damages for assault against the
Rev. DR.. Thomas p. Hughes, rector Of
the Protestant Episcopal church of the
Holy Sepulchre which has been in pro-
gress for two days. resulted in quail
fled verdict for the rector.
Mary Slavak wanted $4,000 damages
from the rector because on the after
noon of March 81 she alleges, he be-
haved improperly toward her while she
was In his study.
DR.. Hughes emphatically denied the
charge.
The verdict Of the jury was: I'VE the
jury. find the evidence in this case
equally balance and that there is no
preponderance Of evidence on either
side. Under the instructions of the
court we are therefore compelled to
find verdict for the defendant"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18

Edward Hale. the new long distance
champion bicycle rider. well deserves the
honors and emoluments he won on the big
track In Madison Square Garden II physi-
His energy and pluck were marvellous. The
records made In the race surpass every
thing In the books Eleven records were
smashed. At the head Of them stands
credit ridden within the compass Of six
days and six nights. He used a bicycle
gsared to eighty-six inches. He circled
the oblong track Just 1900 times. Statis-
tics Of the energy all this involved are In
tertsting. On the average. he propelled
his wheel twenty-one and half feet with
every revolution Of the pedals. Each of
his feet pushed the pedal around $4,000
times. In making that great ride Hale
or Il. $50 tons. He travelled on the average
200 feet farther in each mile than the men
that were with him In the race. This was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18

because he clung to the outer rim Of the
track, and In doing so he avoided falling.
Rice, who rode next to Hale, developed
an unbounded admiration for the Irish
beside the man from Wilkes Barre, cheer
Ing him up and encouraging him to perse-
we're. Rice's heart was touched. Toward
the end Of the race he asked Hale to dis
mount. When he had done so Rice ap-
preached him and took his hand. you're
mighty good to me-" he said. "You are
better man than am, and
am glad you are going to
win." Hale looked sheepish, as II ne
Of. Hale's speed was phenomenal and
demonstrates the fallacy Of the old idea
that mere endurance can win In q six
days race. Speed will be distinct factor
In long time races hereafter. Hale besides
winning the championship, will receive
the neat sum Of 5000 into the bargain
Chicago Times-Herald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
wANAMAKEEs TOTAL STRENGTH.
A Count Of Noses Made by Senator
Quay's Friends.

Washington, Dec. H.-While Senator
Quay himself declines to 60 into figures
bership Of the state legislature on the
question Of the senatorship, friends Of
his here whose sources Of information
are good have been making calcula-
tions which are eminently satisfactory
to them. They claim that, as mat
ters now stand, Wanamaker's total
strength 10 not over sixty, including
all doubtful senators and members who
can be reasonably claimed for him,
while he has not over forty who are
certain for him.
The total Republican membership of
the legislature Is PIG, requiring 10S to
nominate in caucus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
Tine NEWS THIS MORNING.
Wes1her Jnd,catloNs Today:
snoWer. ffobaoie; Slightly Warmer.

1 Reported that Maceo Is Still Alive.
All England Shaken by Earthquake.
American Federation Of Labor.
Royal ovation to Presldent-Elect Nc.
Kinley.
Congressional Doings.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
8 LocaD-west Side viaduct Killed by
Amendments.
Ladies' Night at Whist Club.
Editorial.
Casual Mention.
6 HocaD-Steel Rail Men Meet.
Plumbers Want an Increase OF Salary
Text Of the Ruling which Saves Scran.
toms Water Supply.
Suburban Happenings.
Trouble Of the Firm Of Taylor & Co.
Problems About the Planet Mars.
Stories Of the Pony Express.
10 (Story)-''The Brown Mans Servant
(Concluded).
II Some Curious Inventions Of Women
u News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-18
Holiday Gifts i'm Notions

Toilet sets in three pieces to case
Comb. Brush and Mirror. Porce-
lain effects; a white metal.
PRICES $1.25 to $3.50.
'Celeuloid 3.piece sets; lovely goods
and eQuisite finishn.n
PRICES $2.75 to $500.
Heavy French Plate Hand Mirrors,
round or oval. bevelled edges.
Strictly first quality goods.
PRICES $1.0O to 81. so.
Fancy Cloth Brushes, solid bristles
throughout. Metal or porcelain
backs.
PRICES $1.35 to $500.
Pocketbooks and Purses, plain or
silver trimmed. in all sorts Of
leather and skins. including Alliga-
tor. Crushed Levant, Morocco,
Any sort, every sort. All shades
for evening wear in Japanese. Inn
ported Silks and Feather goods.
. PRICES Soc. to $500.