davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09

A Joint resolution proposing to
amend section one ~ Of article six ()
OF the Constitution OF the State OF Ne
braska, relating to judicial power.
BE II resolved and enacted by the Leg.
lslature OF the State of Ncbraskai
Section !, Tnut section one "a of article
six o. OF the Constitution OF tho State OF
Nebraska DO amended 10 read as follows:
Section I. The judicial power OF this state
eliall be vested In n supreme court. dis
trict courts. county courts justices of the
peace, police magistrates. and in such
other courts inferior to the supreme court
NJ may be created by law ia which two
thirds OF the members elected TO each
house concur.
Approy we'd March 20. A. D. 1895.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
Approved March co. A. u. 1885.

A Joint resolution proposing TO
amend section twcnty-four (2i) OF ar
ticle i've (5) OF the Constitution OF the
State OF Nebraska. relating to con
pensation Of the officers Of the exccu-
tive department.
lie II resolved and enacted hy the Leg
islaturo OF tho State Of Nchriska:
Section !. That section twcnty-four go
OF article five ID of the Constitution OF the
State OF Nebraska be amended TO read aS
follows:
Section ~. The officers Of tho executive
department OF the state government shall
receive for their services a compensation
to he established by law. which shah be
neither increased nor diminished during
the term for which they shall have been
cJmmissioEcl n they shall not receive
to their W use any fees. costs. intcrcsts.
upon public moneys In their hands or UNI
der their control, pcrquisiteS Of Office or
other compensation AMI all fees that may
hereafter De payable ny law for services
performed 10y an OF cr provided tor In
the state treasury. The legislature shall
at Its first session after the adoption Of
this amendment. thicc-hfth7 of the mem
bers elected to each house Of the legiS-
lature COnCurrinR, establish the s~alarIes
OF the officers named In this article. the
compensation 30 established shall not be
changed oftener than once In tour years
and In no event unless twO-thirds of tho
members elected to each house of The leg
lslaturo concur therein.
Approved March 20, A. d.. 1925.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09

A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to tho Constitution OF the
State OF Nebraska by adding n new
section to article twelve Q2) OF said
constitution to be numbered section
two co relative 10 the merging OF the
government Of cities OF the metro
politan class and the government of
the counties wherein such cities are
located.
he II resolved and enacted by the Leg
~iSliturc or the state OF Nebraska:
Section |. TlIat article twelve 90 of the
Constitution OF the State OF Nebraska be
amended by adding to said article "A new
section TO be numbered section two 90
to read as fellows.
Section 2. The q cyernment OF any city OF
The metropolitan class and the gov
IN OF the county In which
II Ii located may be merged wholly
or In part whci. n proposition so 10 10 has
been submitted by authority Of law to the
voters OF such city and county and re-
ceIycl the assent of "A majority of the
votes cast In such city aud also = majority
of the votes east In the county exclusive
Of those cast In such metropolitan city
at such election.
Approved March 20. A. D.. 1895.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
shan ever nan. donations. 20 .ny

state, snnN ever make donations 10 any
works ~ Internal Improvement, or
mnnufdttOry unlcaA n proposition sc TO
do snail have been first submitted TO tn
qualified electors aud ratified Ivy ~ two.
law. FRO, ilcd. That such donations OF ~
county with the duuitlOna Of such subdi-
visions I'm he aggregate shall not exceed
ten per cont OF the as4cssod valuation CT
such county; Provided further, That any
vote. Increase such indebtedness i've per
cent. In addition To- such ton per cent ana
no bonds or evidences uf indebtedness ~
issued snail he valid unless the same shall
have endorsed thereon u certificate signed
Ivy the secretary AMI auditor ~ tate
showing that the same is issued pursuant
To law
Approved March %. A. II. 1895.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
NJ SETTLEMENT YET.
RUMORED AGREEMENT OF
POWERS DENIED.

'inat,nn tnchnng"d Indications toint to
= lienunc.ation T., tlir Satan Of "a Cow
,%il,atnry Foley Towards the trmcniimS
tspuisioIs Stiii Continue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09
Der OF executive state officers.

10 II resolved ana enacted by tho Leg.
islatirc of the state Of Nebraska:
Section |. That section cwcnty-siS t2G) OF
article five 90 OF the Constitution of the
state OF Nebraska be amended Ia read as
follows:
Section ~. No other executive state OFF,
GERS except those named In section one IN
of this article shall he created, cN-
Ccpt 10y an act OF the legislature
which Is concurrcd In 10y not lcss than
,hrcc-fourths OF the members elected to
Carh house thereof,
Provided, That any ONCE created by an
act az Tho legislature may hc abolished 10y
the legislature. twu-thirds OF the mem
hers elected to each house thereof con-
curling,
Approved March ~. A. n. 1895
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09

Nchrn Ska b. amended 20 read ~ follows:
Section &. The right OF trial by jury shall
rCmrin irviulitc, but the legislature may
provide that In civil actions nvo-siNths of
the jury may render u verdict, and he
legislature may also authorize t.,Nl Ivy u
sag cr u less number tnan twelve mon.
In courts inferior to tho district court,
Approved MAr,h -. n. - 1874.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-09

a joint resolution proposing 10
amend section twcnty-slx (26) OF ar
rnlc Ave 90 OF the Constitution of the
State OF Nebraska. limiting the num-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
OIYP!lANI'.

On Saturday afternoon the eXamina-
ton of the pupils of the public schools
of Winton, Blakely and Olyphant took
place in the central school building Of
this place. Thirty-six passed success
fully. Those who made 80 per cent. or
more. are as follows: Eva Nessy, Liz
zie McGinty. Ettie DOugherty. Grace
Lynch. Jennie Patten, Katie Hevers,
Olyphant: Lillian Taylor. Esther Sit
greaves, Blakely; Ella Mcaurl. Mary
Gallaghe Winton. Those who passed
so per cent. are Eva Kelly, Annie Hene-
Chen, Lillian Matthews. Charlie Grip
pen, Sadie Nealon. Ettie Hoban, Mary
Doughcrty, Olyphant: Mabel Plummer,
Mildred Howe. Charlotte Lloyd. De- For
est Vail, Blakely: Annie Cummings,
Winton. The pupils who averaged
from Is to so per cent. are Agnes Nor
ton, May Evans. Mary Flynn, Oly-
phant; Myrtle Peck. a. J. Chapman,
Maud Bell. Blakely; Misses Carrie a.
Kenyon and Bertha Williams, of Blake
ly; ]. a. Moyles. of Winton, and NJ. w.
Cumming and Miss Hattie Murphy, of
this place. were on the examining board.
On Sunday afternoon Russell. the g.
year-old son of Robert McKintz, of
Scotch street, wandered away from his
home. The boy was not missed until
late in the afternoon, when the parents
instituted a search for him. Searching
parties were organized and secured the
woods nearly all the night looking for
the lost boy. Word was received yes
terdaly morning that the child was
picked up by an officer In South Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
TAYLOR.

Miss Sarah j. PlowIight and John
PlowriGht were in Throop Sunday.
William Eyctly. of South Taylor, is
moving in.U the house of John Price,
formerly occupied by John Edwards.
John Gordon and wife. of Scranton,
visited friends here Sunday.
Rev. Evans, Of i'ryn Mawr. preached
at the Ccngrrga. ional church last even
ing.
This evening the blind pianist. John
Iuwel!s, of Hyde Park. will be present
a the Calvary Baptist Church Literary
society meeting. There are several
numbers ON the programme to be filled
by him.
ID. Williams. butcher. is breaking
ground for new block on Ridge street.
Mrs. y. I.lowcl!yn is preparing for "a
trip to Wales in Il course OF Il week
hhr concert 10y the band Saturday
evening was ''miEce."
The gang of men emplayed at Taylor
mine repairing ale progressing rapidly
The examination conducted ut tn,
graded school Saturday consisted of
sixteen children. VINO all qualified them.
selves except one to try the Scranton
examination next Saturday.
What orga nization will be next to ra
vor the public with concert? fl vii,
have to be of q high grade to be euua,
/ to the first. well begun is half done. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19

slightly injured, the buggy, however,
was demolished The horse took fright
AT some object in the road.
Miss, Lillian tlCkus with res sister,
Mrs. ". g. scott. OF philadelphia. is at
Niagara Falls. n. Y.
Arthur l.. TitmIn has rented onr
of the Post houses On South Main
street. As he still enjoys the freedom
of cclitacy there is hardly G5duc ion
To hc made save that we will soon
welcome II Muntrcs". Il fair hi ide from
f.lmira. Hut recently rear the station
and near Arthur's home found Il
wind had played capcrs. On one
side read Going To get married. on
the other was an advertisement of some
furniture company. by the rule of
three it seems that circumstancial evil
ien'e Is going TO convict him.
The Illustrated Montrose Republican
is growing hett'r every week. TIE
genial proprietnis seem bound To print
the rcws. illustrate /: and with half
tone cuts al that. The local is now
under the cditorship of George Frazier,
whose father for SO many years was
the owner Of the paper ard the excel
lence Of his work, the graceful manner
IN which he SaGnishes his articles show
of his father
The PEOPLES party convention was
held here on Friday. S. u. Webster.
Brooklyn. was selected chairman and
Stephen j. Northrup, MontrOsc, sec
retary. Then the division was made.
The SLATE" went through with one
grand. sweet song. Here it Is: Con-
gres sn?an, Fife nth district. Charles P.
Shaw, Bradford county; representa-
tiv2s. y. w. Weston. BROOKLYN. +. =.
Hollister. MOntrose' sheriff. ]. T. Jen-
nings, New Milford: register and re-
cOrdcr, l.. r. Gi!lett, New Milford:
commissioners. II. j. LeGarr. New Mill
! ford. G. w. Lamb, Jackson; auditors,
+. II. Bunnell and r. w. Luce; dele
gate to- rational convention. w. C.. Dea-
con. alternate, r. NJ. Brush: delegates
to state convention. Il. w. Watson,
William Walworth, r. n. Hall. G.. A.
Main. c. A. Sweeney, Patrick Dono-
van and ]. II. Tracey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19

ton. He WAS brought home and when
questioned as To his whereabouts he
stated that he wanted 4 ride and got
on a street car and rode to Scranton.
Hugh Shannon, Of Carbondale, Vas 4
caller in town Sunday.
James Jordan, jr.. spent last evening
in Avoca.
MIS-. John Ferguson has returned
home from Il visit in Pike county.
4 team of horses owned by I.ivery =
man Adair became frightened ON Blake
ly street yesterday afternoon and start
cd down the street az furious rate.
When opposite the residence of q. NJ.
hun. the team collied with u telegraph
pole. one of the horses had its back
broken and had To br killed
The school board met last evening and
transacted its final business. The new
board VIII organize on June l.
''Shaun ArGun" will be- produced at
thc Father Mathew Opera house ON Fri
ny cNdrnlng under auspices OF the
Catholic Young Mems Total Abstinence
ana benevolent society. tn connem-
orat" their twenty y-Seventh annivels-
AIRY. \ parade win take place previous
Ia The performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
WILKES-bARRE.
LAKE pCYNTE.LE.
4 Committee OF the i,k"s-narFt
Press club Visit 10 Yesterday.

n
Press club Visit IL Yesterday.
A committees of the Wilkes Barre
Press club visited Lake toEhtenc yes
terday To inspcCt tne place ana report
as To the advisablity of holding the an
nual club picnic and excursion thcrt'
The committee was made up of the lui-
lowing named gentlemen: &. Il. White,
II. J. Walker. Elias Cohen, Michael f.
Dougher and T.. A. NiNen, REPRESENTA-
tive newspaper men OF Wilkes Earre.
They came to Scranton over IT," JerSe!
Central in charge of Passenger Agent
j. H. Swisher, whose Solicitous care
over TIE scribeS never relaxed. Ar-
rived here they were taken in hang oy
Division Superintendent Williams ana
Freight and Passenger Agent rom fnt-
croft. OF the New York, ontario ana
Western road. who accompanied them
to the lake anu were oVer-generous IN
their courtcsies. The journey thither
was fraught with the keenest entertain
mCnt involved in the opulence Of the
scenic charms that were unfolded to the
delighted vision nearly from start to
finish. \ run of about an hour brought
the visitors to the PoyIteilc station and
to glorious dinner supplied by Land
lord s5imms, OF .he PCyntclle house Il
handsome new structure, attractive
and inviting in every sense. The
scribes arrived with appctitcs sharp
cnod by the inbreathing of the eXhiler-
atlng ozone that driftcd through The
open car windows from the breezy hills
en- route. whose altitude is greater than
that of any other in the state. On the
train was Ice King Cfamer, whose SUM-
init Lake farm is only a half mile west
of Poyntelle. This lake supplies ice for
the big markets i'm winter and thou
sands of tons are cut and shipped an
nually. Some idea can be formed of
the cool air of the region round about
Poyntelle. when 1t is stated as fact
that the snow banks of the late winter
have only melted away within the last
week. The Ontario and Western stops
within few hundred feet of the mag
niiiccnt sheet of water. which is fringed
on all sides by trees. whose graceful
branches bend over the shimmering
waves as they break on the pebbly
shores. 1t Is an ideal picnic ground
provided with platform for dancing
row boats and other paraphernalia The
romantic may wander at will through
/ primeNal forest aisles canopied by foli-
! age imoenetrable to the suns rays
| There are sylvan haunts and silent
! grottoes ;nnumerable and far-reachng
points whose pathways are covered
/ Win vlei1lhg moss ana myriadS of wild
flowers gorgeous in their bright colors
There are good roads for driving OF
! bicycling in and about Poyntelle, and
numerous noints of attraction for the
visitor. Within sight of the lake Is
I sugar Loaf hill, 2.GO0 feet above the sea
level. and said to be the highest In the
state. 1t can be easily climbed With
| III short distance lie no less than
/ seven charming lakes which offer spe-
cial delight for the fisherman as well as
. the stranger who loves the beautiful in
nature. Lake Psyntelie is the largest
/ ana covers a spacc of about 200 acres
/ IN altitude il is GOO feet higher than
! Farview or Glcn Summit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
PERSONAL AND OTTER ITEMS.

Miss Jessie Watt has been the guest
of Mrs. \. j.. Baker, in Scranton, ior
several days.
Mrs. :. hulton and Mss Eulton are
at their cottage at Crystal Lake.
Nh. ana Mis-. T.. J. Peir,c and son.
GlvnwoCG, Of Scranton, are thc guests
OF the formers parents, Nj. and MIS-.
Hugh McComb, on Garfield aNcnue.
G.. W. bly, has resigned with X. Is Ii.
kinback and will open Il barber shop
about July !.
Mrs. $. ID. Baker viii leave for New
York today to visit Mrs. Louise En-
sign, formerly of this city.
f.. J. Shannon, =. +. FoXe and j. j..
O'Neil. of this city, rode to Haw ey
Sunday on their wheels
Mrs. Dryden. of Scranton. who lived
for many years on Suring street, ,hls
city. is seriously iii, and is not expect
ed to recover.
Mrs. John Horan and d"ughtcr of
Wayne street, spent Sunday with lcla-
tives in Green Ridge.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs X. II. Rey-
nOlds. a SOP. and to Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Wheeler, son.
Joseph 4. Hoole will leave today for
New York. where he will hc joined ny
his brother. from Buffalo, and together
they will sail FOR Europe, to make a
tour of the continent.
Mrs. Josiah Nandermark is visiting
her mother in Scranton.
+. f.. Spangenburg. of Columbus. o..
is the guest Of his brother. Simon
Spranenbure, of Spring street.
Miss lfcnr Daley, of Washington
stre It. was the %!,cst of Mrs. William
Rivenhurg. of Facto,yviilc, last week.
George Male Of Wyoming street. Il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
THE PARADE TODAY.
The Route vii. Extend Over All the
Principle streets.

Today is the opening day of the An
cient order I.iterrians' state cJnVen-
ton and everything that can possibly
help in making it q success has been
dCnc.
The convention opers at 10 O'Clock in
the Opera house. where the legates
will present their credentials, after
which they viii adjourn untl after
the parade.
The local Ancient order of Hiborr-
ians. Board of Erin society aud sew
eial delegations from neighboring
towns will parade the streets in the
afternoon. The parade forms ON Main
street, the right resting on Lincoln
avenue. and tia linz of march Will
DE as follows: Down Main t. Eighth,
to Church, to Lincoln, TO Main, TO
S:lcn1. to Duudaff. counter march on
Eundaf' street. to River. to- Eighth, to
Main. to Salem and disperse.
The Grand marshal of the day Will
be William MaliOy and he will he as
sisted by the following aids william
Peel, i. j. Healey and NJ. b. Madi-
san.
All of the delegates will be present at
the production of "Arrah Ma Pogue,
by the Garrck Dramatic society. a
large numjer of tickets have already
been sold. and there is no doubt but
what the house will ID" filed.
The convention closes Thursday
night A farewell banquet in honor of
the delegates will be given on that
night at Hotel Anthracite.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
pECNNl!LE.

The members Of Oriental Star lodge.
tiee and Accepted MasJns. will hold u
regular communication this Tuesday
evening.
ihe social and entertainment of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will
be held tomorrow wednesday, even
inE. supper viii he served from to 8.
Thc entertainment will begin at s
o'clock. after which ice cream, cake
ard fancy articles will be for sale.
charles Rurnett removed his family
last Friday to Dolph's patch.
William Iyne. Of Dunmore. visited his
Parents here last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
p, SnedicCr.
Mrs. William Mcdonald. of rroyi-
denre, called on her many friends here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris. Thomas
SWales and Daniel Sanderson attended
the funeral of their nephew Mt Duryea
lest Sunday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
WYOMING,

Miss Fannie Hyde. of Wilkes Barre.
spent Sunday with Miss Maggie Swift
ger.
Miss Bertha Martin. of Plains, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. n. II. Men-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Royell spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs Robert
Turner, of West Pittston.
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dymond attend
ed the funeral of the formers brother
at Lackville, sunday.
Mesgrs. Stanley Durland and Oliver
Weiss were callers at Bear Creek Sun
day.
Milford Eerry, of Kingston. was the
guest of j. M. Smith Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
.IERM YN.

The Choral union, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. will render the
Following programme in the Methodist
Episcopal church ON Friday evening
May - The proceeds of the conc Cert
viii he used IN liquidating the Gsbt on
the parsonage of the church: Offertolre
march, Miss Margaret Mamie; gIee.
The Summer" Choral union; recita-
ti"n, How Rubenstein Played" Miss
Ghace Winchell; march. The S.roler's
Song" Male chorus; duet. ".ha Two
Sailors" Messrs. Green and Joyl,ns:
quartettc, sweet the IL OK, ir. $
Song, Mis- IS Grifiiths, togarth. BaK-
er and Eengough: troml one SOLO John
JAY; recitation, The DEBATING So
ciety," William Howe; duet. "Fhe Min
ute Gun at S,a," Mr.. and Mrs. Warne;
cOrnet duct MeSS.S. tiCgarth and
st phens; singing, "On tie March"
male chorus; recitation, "Fo: cign
Views of the statue" William Howe;
duet, II Feel Thy Angel $ i~i;."
Messrs. Green ard MCrris; vocal slio,
Miss t'utchinEs; rec;tct'oN, sam S
Lett rs" william Howe; anthem. And
the Glory of the Lord" Choial union.
twenty-five pm lis were examined at
the central examination held in the
Z
l6. TIL" highest average was made by
+ Miss Sarah Mullen, of Jcrmyn. her
mark Ne,ng .. itr cGDi. Otter scho,-
ars from. this place made averages as
follows, George Hairs, 81; Sadie Mich
olson. 80: Daisy Kilam. IS; Palph
| WarEg, 81: lla.ry Van Allen, 81: jess ie
| Williams, IS; Harry GrifIiths, %; Myra
Hills. 50: Lizzie Thomas. 81: John Nc
Cor. 81; Cora Fowler, So; Jessie Win
ter, 40; Haiti" Mason. 81. From Arch
/ BALD pupils made averages as follows:
/ Sarah keogh, IS: Anra Corco; an, 16:
/ Emma Cerbig. &c: Richard FOote. 81 !;
! Katie Cummings. SO; kathryne Muir
/ ply, II. From Scott: Rutherfol d Mat
| thews. sS; Susia Cure, 20; May Nc
/ I.aughlin. &:
The local loGCe of the Knights of
/ Fythias have Issued invitations for Il
social and entertainment to be given
/ in the Odd Fellows hall on June s.
! This is the date of their organization.
The Sons Of Temperance will hold a
social after their regular meeting on
Tuesday cveIin~. All the members are
requested 10 lie present.
The Jcrmyn Cemetery association
VIII mold tusIna ass meeting tomorrow
evening. Important business is to be
transacted 1t this meeting of the asso-
citation.
strrday afternoon a slight fire oc-
Cured at the salt ueter" hous. of the
Powder company's buildings. TIE Del
aware and Hudson whistle called out
! crystal Fire cCmla which soon had
the flames uECc" ntr5l The damage
done was siE0t
Il. w. EONard. riinoipal Of the .Iu tus
schools, was in Dalton Saturday. whcrc
he was one Of the board appointed tu
examine pu' lis in that section.
Oscar Wolfe VINO has cen engaged
aS bOokhcal er for j. u. Stocker &. CO.
for the past year. has ~ ssigncd his po-
siti"n NJ that place ond VIII reside In
Scranton. where he is enGaEed in OF
flee work. Mr.. Wolfe has rCale host
of friends during his stay in ttis plac !,
who viii regret to hear of his removal
to Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
BRIDGE AT SEVENTH AVENUE.
MIR. Beers Would Like to Erect One
at That Place.

When it was decided that tn" new
bridges at sixth. Salem and Eighth ave
nlleS should be built. il was also decided
that nothing should be done to the one
at Seventh avenue as 1t was thought the
expense would be too great and IL
could be let go until another year. MIR.
Beers. who is representing the Melan
Arch Construction company who have
the contract for the other bridges.
wishes the bridge To be erected al that
place at once and has Il proposition
which he has placed before the city
councils.
Mr. Beers says that If the contract be
given to his company the company will
give the use of ii free for one year. with
ont interest or any other expense. The
only condition that he makes is that
one year from the completion Of the
bridge, that the city will issue bonds
to pay for the same. i'm the meantime
giving them a paper or u voucher for
the Indebtedness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19
SUPT. WRYTE PROMOTED.
lie Receives Il Reward for His Many
Years. Service.

Superintendent John w. Whyte. who
for che last seven years has been en-
gagged as mine superintendent at the
Northwest mines. has been promoted
to general mine superintendent over the
Edgerton, Highland Park and North
west collierieS.
The promotion is one which has been
won by hard and faithful work and
General Superintendent John X. Shep-
herd, who made it shows that he is a
good judge of men. Mr.. Whyte in his
former position was held in the great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19

The many friends of w. X. Morrison
will be glad to hear that that young
man has successfully completed his
course at jefferson Medical college,
Philadelphia, and is now a full-ilcdged
NJ ID. The commencement exercises Of
the class took place last Thursday and
Mr. Morris had an excellent standing
in the large number. Mr.. Morrison was
recently appointed to the star at st.
Joscph's hospital, at Reading, over the
heads of many competent students
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-19

Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing S:-rup has
been used for over fifty Years ny Mil.
ms Of Mother for t.ieir Children
willie Tecthing. with Perfect Success.
II SoOthcs the Child. Sottens tho Gums.
.'.ilays all Pain. Cures Wind Collie and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
" Druggists in every part of TIE world
Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" and take no other
i:ind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. -