davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-11
BENEFIT FOR ATTACHES.
New National Employees Were Pleased
With a Big House.

With a Big House.
The benefit of the attaches OF the New
National Theater last night was a success
In all senses. The beneficiaries will
profit substantially from the proceeds,
for there was large audience in attendance
and the audience profited for the diversion
furnished by the participants in the pro-
gram was at all times most satisfactory.
The bill opened with the first act Of
Sydney Grundy's SNOWFALL" and was
charmingly acted by Miss Chapman, Miss
Parker, Miss Saunders, Mr.. Findiey, Mr..
Mackay and Mr.. Bond.
Following this was the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet prettily set,
and presenting Miss Saunders as Juliet
and Mr.. Boag as Romeo. Mr.. Boag las
acted this role before and has established
himself with those who have seen him as
an intelligent and graceful shakespearian
lover. AS the sweet Capuiet last nights
performance was Miss Saunders debut.
She made her scene very sweet and charm
ing and looked the maid OF few years with
exquisite beauty.
An olio of refined and interesting num-
bers followed. Henry larger played the
Carnival Of Venice" as flute solo with
such perfect fluency and sweetness that O
spontaneous encore was given him. Miss
Emma Sauter recited with fine c1pres.
sion and was heartily encored, which CON-
pIiment was also paid Mr.. Tony Cum
mings, OF whose comic songs the audience
seemingly could not get enough. Mr..
Cummings is as good an entertainer as he
is an actor, and he last week displayed
OF O inpnl in fhe ,fissiID.
liar parts which he played in ''The Magis-
trute." ..4
Miss Edna Harris pleased the audience
immensely with her novel bat dance, and
Miss Able johnson was bright and anus
ing in her monologue, Natural Laughter"
There were flowers for all the ladies and
much enthusiasm on the part Of the audi
ence.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary E. Bradshaw. ct vir Aaron, to
Mary ] Davis, all right and interest of the
said first parties in a tract on Staunton
avenue, containing six acres. county, 81.
Mary j. Davis, ct vir. Elijah, to Mary
E. Bradshaw, tract Cd staunton avenue,
containing six acres, county, SO.
A. NJ Green ct ux. to Sarah E. Bean, lot
Ats, Anacostia, subject to trust, $500.
81 $50.
Thomas N. Gale, trustee, to Theodore
E. wiedersheim, lot 45, square 24s, $15.-
900.
John K. johnson ct ux. to Francis B.
Bishop, an undivided half interest in lots
6s to II square 74S, in Bishop ct al. sub.
SO.
william McCarty ct ux. to A. n. Green,
lots 10, Ill, 112, block 2, in Green's
SUBJ, Chichester, subject to trust 81 200,
$40. E. - = ss.s-.....s.. - : :
Frederick W. Reeves ct ux. to William
d. Gottlieb, lot GA, square 68, In Reeves
sub, subject to trust, SO.
Same to warren " Briggs, lots EOS, 206.
and 2O7, square 6T2, in Auerbach's sub.
subject to trust. $40.
Emma L. Yoder, ct vfr Charles T., to
John W watkins, sublot 20, square 1888.
quit claim s60s
The morning times., 1896-08-11
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cole -
Wills vs. Moran; appearance OF absent de-
fendant ordered. Burns VS.. Burns; rule on
defendant returnable August 13, 1896,
granted. Perkins VS.. Morrill,; sale con-
firmed nisi. Va-Ala. Company VS.. Terrell;
payment of distributive share to trustees
authorized. ,StellwageD vs.. Green; Harris
& Shaefer allowed to intervene. Cole VS..
Cole; appearance OF absent defendant
ordered.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Cole New
ton Rubber Works VS.. Thorn; judgment by
default and judgment by condemnation.
Probate Court-Justi Cole Estate Of
Thomas j. Edmonston; order to attach
guardian. Estate of William Thompson;
will filed. Estate Of George NeitzeS; do.
Estate Of Agnes Moeller; do. Estate of
Mary j. Wormiey; will admitted to probate.
Estate OF Michael p Faherty; administrator
bonded and qualified. Margaret j. Fa-
berty, guardian; bonded. Estate Of Chris
tian A. sobl; administrator bonded and
Qualified.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Mrs. Cooper Reappears.

Mrs. Lille NJ. Cooper, the woman in
the Pearson Ford shooting case, has re-
turned to Georgetown, II she was ever out
OF the town, and is making things decidedly
unpleasant for the Ford family. Mrs.
Cooper was seen by several Of the neigh
bors Sunday afternoon going into the
house formerly occupied by Pearson, and
with her was the eleven year old daughter
OF Mrs Ford 1t was not long, however,
before Mrs. Ford came in quest Of her
child and there was lively scene between
the two women. The result, however, was
that the little girl was taken from Mrs.
Cooper, and she was threatened with
summary proceedings IL she attempted to
lure the child into her house again.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Mother and Son Arrested.

Annie Robinson, colored, who lives on
Ninth street, between Florida and Grant
avenues, was arrested last night by De
tective Henry Lacey, OF the central OF
flee, on the charge OF receiving stolen
goods. 'Bud" Robinson. son OF the pris-
oner, was arrested q few days ago by De-
tectives Lacey and Gallagher on the charge
of stealing bicycles. One wheel was re-
covered A second machine was recovered
from boy who had purchased 1t from
Annie Robinson.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
SHIPS FOR Ii HUNG CHANG.
Bunce's Fleet VIII Receive the Chi
nRsR XicRrNY

Bunce's Fleet VIII Receive the Chi
nese VtcerOy.
The battleship Massachusetts, WAS yes
terday transferred to Admiral Bunce's
squadron at Hampton Roads to take part
in the evolutions at sea, her orders to go
to Newport for torpedoes and submit to
examination by the inspection board
having been revoked for the time being to
give her men q cbauce to participate In
the squadron movements and to enable
Admiral Bupce to exercise bis fleet In
connection with two line of battleships.
Admiral Bunce win leave Hampton
Roads after shorter stay than he ex-
pected as his squadron will rendezvous
at New York to meet II Hung Chang.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
A Lesson in Courtesy.

Affable stranger-Kindly tell me what
time the four o'clock train leaves.
Ticket Agent-weil, of allthe chump ques-
tionsl Say, you'd better chase yourself
away before the depot falls on you.
Affable Stranger-oh, never mind, II the
question irritates you. I just wanted
little information. I'm the new superin-
tendent Of the road, you know.-Cleveland
Post
The morning times., 1896-08-11
neIiphts of the Chase.

"Tve rAissed more. fun this summer than
you could shake your tail at" mused the
brindle COW.
"How?'' asked the family horse.
To-day for the seventh time let one of
these new women get almost to the fence
before realized she wasn't man."-De-
troit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
His HDecfaltya

Muggins We got beautifully deceived In
our entertaiDlng friend, Goodfelow.. It
turns out that he issa professional crook
Guggins Great seettl can't believe it.
What 10 his specially? s4.i
Muggins Hes security farmer.
Guggins What on earth is that?
Nuggins He makes a business of rails
ing notes.-Buffalo Express.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
TODAY, TOMORROW, AND
TOMORROW NIGHT
Only Two Days in Which to Take
Advantage of the Free Offer.
Come Today and Avoid the Rush To-
morrow.

It is manifestly unwise for those intend
ing to avail themselves or the free treatment
offer to wait until the last day TO do SO.
Al O'Clock tomorrow evening the free
offer will end. Tomorrow DIR. YOnngs
parlOrs will be GRO w.ied and on that account
1t is best for those who can come today 10
do SO; otherwise some may be disappointed
at not being able to see the doctor at all
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Fourth Centenary of Portugal.

Fourth Centenary of Portugal.
The United States has been invited to
send some mep-of-war to Lisbon In July,
1897. to participate in the Portuguese eel
ebration of the fourth centenary Of vasco
de Gama's departure for the discovery of
India. The Portuguese minister at Wash
ington, viscount de santo Thyrse, delivered
the invitation.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Misconstrued.

Dealer This is the best high grade wheel
on the market
Beginner-Yes; butE am . new rider, you
know, and am not far enough advanced 70
cnmb high grades yet. Show me some
thing that 1 can xides onsths level. North
American.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
I,o,e.t on earson,. y,ct,m.

John L. Ford, who was shot by Lum Fear
son at Georgetown, last Friday night, died
at Emergency Hospital at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Coroner Hammett will
hold an inquest at the hospital at 1880
o'clock this morning.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Government watching FiHbusters.

Government Watching Filibusters.
The steamers Commodore, Three Friends
and Laurada are all under surveillance by
United States officials, on suspicion that
they are about to engag ge In filibustering
expeditions to Cuba. The Spanish minis
ter, senor Dupuy de LONE, has filed in
formation against these vessels at the State
Department, and their movements viii be
closely watched.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
nitten by a shepherd Dog.

Philip Barber. a colored man, was bitten
yeste rday by a Shepherd dog belonging to
william Lancaster, No. 134 L street north
west The animal gave no evidence of
rabies, but was vicious, and gashed the
mans leg horribly. Barber went to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Northern Liberty Market Finds It
Necessary in Settling. Affairs.

Necessary in Settling Affairs.
A formal application for receiver for
Northern Liberty Market was made yes
terday. Owing to the fact that the time
for which the corporation was to run
has passed and there are certain bust
ness matters which can not be advantage
ously settled up under existing conditions
the managers decided that a receivership
is advisable.
The suit is brought by ". 6. Buddington
and others against Theodore Barnes and
Others
The morning times., 1896-08-11
Hts Companion.

''Last night took q long stroll with the
one love best In the world.'
II should think you would get tired Of
walking by yourself. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
It LIS Always Delightfully."- Cool on
the Indian Head Trips.

1t makes one almost forget that hot
weather has come in earnest to take the
evening sail down the Potomac TO Indian
Head on the steamer Manchester. No
matter how hot and sultry the day may be
In the city, the river breezes are fresh and
refreshing, while the many amusements
at Marshall Hall are sufficiently attractive
to tempt many from the boat. Steamer
Manchester leaves 7th street wharf at $50
p. m. every Thursday. Friday and satm-
day evening for Marshall Hall and Indian
Head. Fare for the round trip. 90 ceuts.
The morning times., 1896-08-11
GIBBONS, hDE1EE prIEEn.

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wagons deliver daily
to all.parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
kENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st
The morning times., 1896-08-11
There Is No Disease Under
the Sun,
Which Is at All Curable. but
What Will Yield to
DIR. WALKERS
New Scientific Methods.

His is the treatment that cures. If YOU
have tried other doctors in vain pin your
rni.h TO this greatest Of all physicians
All over this large city aud surrounding
country you can hear the news carried:
The morning times., 1896-08-11
$500 A MONTH

is all you have to pay for medicines and
treatment. Not penny more under any
circumstances. All Chronic, Nerv GUS, !,
Blood aud Skin Disea ses treated success
luliy, ut his well-known Sanitarium, I4I1
Hotei.'
CONSULTATION ~ ~ FEksnS nEErsS. or FREE
Office hours, daily 10 to 8: SUNDAYS. q
TO IL; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, Z to 8.
The morning times., 1896-08-11

The King of Pulls is Beacbam's-BEErH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
West and Northwest

Is the Kansas Cit, Memphis &
Birmingham r. r. 1t is the only
Through line from the South and
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
hrst-class DayCoacbcs run through
from Berminaham 10 Kansas City,
crossing the Big B-i1ge at Mem
plis, and making close connections
At that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines, Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon 10 St.
/ Louis and Chicago via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad
Vestibulcd sleeping car also
runs daily, New York 10 Memphis,
vi. h0ut change, via Washington,
Greensboro and Atlanta, in con-
nectlcn with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
TIE Kansas City, Memphis and
birmingham railroad, n It's equip
mem, through service, a7d every
feature essential to quick and
, comfortable travel, IS not exceeded
Z oY auv railroad in the country.
~.~-,r tho el--~rr~rT, car line IFS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29

G svile
M
NashVlle
leaving Ocala N Juette Port
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29
REGULAR SLEEPER

leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm,
Waycros5 9 IS pm, and runs on
above schedule; also through sleep
er for Nashville via Waycross, Tit
ton, Atlanta anch Chattanooga
leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm,
arriving Nashville 6 40 pm follow
ing day, making close connections
tor St. Louis.
For detailed schedules of above
and
OTHER TRAINS
and for sleeping car reservations
and any desired information. apply
to any agent of the Plant System
or the undersigned.
H. G. Haycraft, ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla.
+. M. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa, Fla.
w. ". Hunt, travelling passen
ger agent, Tampa, Fla.
c. $. Preston, Sol. passenger
agent, Sanford, Fla.
K. l., TODD, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
II, {. McFaddcn, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Savannah
Ga.
| 3. w. WNENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
splendid CHARITY BALL
Concluded from Page l.

4. Two-step. 1.-THE Handicap"
6. Two-step, "Ariental Echoes"
c. Pro:nenade, "FrierGshTp"
!. Two-step, "King Cotton"
s. Two-step. "Indepndentia.
3. Promenade "Rastus on Parade.
~ Two-step. "The Honeymoon"
II. Two-step. "Senegamb!a."
l.. Promenade. "Ths Popular Living"
H. Two-stc?, The El!ersi.e,
u. TWo-s;cp, The Waite squaoro"'
ie Promenade '"tE,e Directorate"
II. Two-step, "Eelle Belle"
10. Two-stcp, "E&st-ah."
%. Promeu;Alc, New Liberty Bell
p. Two-Step.
The floor committee to whose efforts,
In a great measure, the dancing was SO
enjoyable. We're designated by small
white silk badge. The executive COM
mjttre wore light blue badges.
Refreshments were served by cater
er GanIoy in the balcony from 10 o'clock
I'm the evening \ dainty luncheon
menu was placed at the disposal OF the
guests, consisting Of oyster patties'
bread and hutter sandwiches, ,cres-
cents, chicken salad, olives, conee, Ice
cream and assorted cake. Lemonade
punch and coffee trappe were served IN
the loges.
IN THE BOXES.
A large number of the boxes and
loges were rented by persons who de-
sired to contribute to the charity FOR
which the ball was given, but did not
occupy them themselves during the
evening. John Jermyn and party or
friends were in box "A" In box "B
.. S. Johnson gathered together party
Of friends consisting of DR.. and Mrs,
Frey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Christy ana
the Misses Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hoban with a party of friends
were established in box &C." In box
I'D" Mrs. Nina Robinson, with her
daughter and daughter-in-law. Miss
Lena Robinson and Mrs. Philip Robin
son, entertained their friends. b. }.
Neville and family occupied box "k..
Gir. and Mrs. l. +. MegarGel and Mrs.
&. -. Jones and NT. and Mrs. Il, j.
Connolly and Miss Catherine Clark oc-
cupied loges u" and III" respectively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
MANY GOWNS DESCRIBED.
Dctailcd Mention OF Some OF tho Elabor-
'rnitrf.

Detailed Mention Of Some OF the Elabor.
Toilets.
a description of some Of the gowns
is as follows:
Mrs. NJ. L. McDonald--Light blue
chiffon and diamonds.
Mrs. John Burnett--Organdie.
Mrs. p. j. Casey-Black chiffon and
diamonds.
Mrs NJ. F. Sando-White silk
Mrs. r. ". Gunster-Black chiffon.
Miss Anna Barrett. Of Carbondale--.
Pink Persian silk, trimmed In chiffon
with jewels.
Mrs. Alex Dunn-Persiar silk with
jewel trimming.
Mrs. Jcseph O'Brien-White organdie
trimmed with purple violets.
Miss Louise Brairard-White satin,
white chiffon trimming.
Miss Emily Brainard-White satin.
Miss Anna Leonard-White satin,
pearl trimmings
Miss Elizabeth Leonard-Pink chif-
fon.
Miss Fannie Mellon-Pink chiffon.
Mrs William Kelley-Persian silk,
Jewel trimming.
Mrs j. j. Brown--Black chiffon, jet
and jeweled trimming.
Miss Anna Conwell--White organdie,
white viclcts and Jewels.
Miss EliZabct McLane-Black chif-
fon.
Mrs. Richard o'Brien-Black silk.
with jewels.
Miss Alice Hoban-Persian silk,
bouillon trimming.
Mrs. r. J. O'Brien-Light blue Dres-
den silk.
Mrs. Robert Reeves-Black silk.
Miss Anna Bell--Light blue Dresden
silk. 40 o."
Miss Florence Seybolt-Persian silk.
Miss Elizabeth Reedy-Organdie.
chiffon trimmings.
Miss Elizabeth McCourt-White silk,
velvet trimmings.
Miss Butler Of Wilkes -Barre-Pink
silk, jewelled trimmings.
Mrs. Il. F.. Leonard-Dresden silk.
Mrs. r. p. Hoban-Dresden silk.
Miss Anna Barrett-White organdie,
pearl trimmings.
Mrs. B. J. Neville-Light blue silk.
pie violets.
Mrs. Or. Murphy--Black silk.
Mrs. Edgar Connell-Cream silk,
scarlet velvet trimmings, heavily en-
brOidered in pearls.
Miss Katie Mitchell-White organdie
Miss Katie O'Malley-FiSured organ
die.
Miss NJ. +. Barrett-Cream organdie
Miss Miriam Miller-White organdie.
Mrs. c. B. Penman--White organdie,
scarlet velvet trimmings.
Miss Nealon, Of Carbondale-Pink
silk.
Miss Mary McManama-Ligt blue fig-
ured organdie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
MAY END IN MURDER.
Five Throop Boronch POianicrs Impli.
Gated in a Serious ARRAY.

AS the result of a drunken fight at
Thoop borough Sunday evening Frank
Doda Is in a dying condition and Ye-
mats Stanefsky, Andrew kroisly, Jc-
seph Grcglo. John ilisiuiski and George
YanocK are in the county Jail. The
first two We're committed last night by
Justice OF tn. Peace James Scott. Of
Thrcop, ard the other three were sent
down Monday night by Justice Of the
Peace p. j. McNally. OF Olyphant. The
charge against them Is felonious wound-
Ing, but the mans condition was so
low last night that they may be held
to answer for murder when the case
reaches the court for trial.
DOda and the five prisoners formed
an aggregation Of Polanders that in
dulged to excess in strong drink all Of
Sunday, and when evening wore on a
fight started in their midst. Some one
used a hammer with deadly effect on
Doda, and concussion OF the brain has
developed. They are all young men
under so years Of age and unmarried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08

". d. Roche. W. F. Boyle. VIC. Con-
well, T. P. Hoban. r. Burke. N. a. Nc
Ginley, F. p. Brown, E. NJ Clarke,
George w. Clarke, p. F. Loughran. Z.
j. Mcdonald, H. II. Swainbank. James
w. Mcdonald, Thomas O'Rourke. Rob-
ert ]. Murray. T. ]. Duffy. NJ. A. Duty,
]. L. Walsh, NJ. ]. Walsh. John A. Jor-
dan. Frank J. Connery. William Logan.
Charles p. O'Malley, William Filley.
N. II. Manley. John O'Conner. A. ].
Duffy, William Hannaway, William
Koch. George Dunn. Edward Melvin.
James +. Judge.
FROM OUT OF TOWN.
Archbald-J. A. Kearney. Miss Jen-
ME Kearney.
Binghamton-Miss Hanna McGoe-
CHAN, p. o. Connor.
Carbondale-Miss Birs, Miss Anna A.
Nealon. c. p. O'Connor, Miss Annie d.
Burke.
Dickson City-John +. Grier, Misses
Cora and Mamie Grier.
El!nira-Miss Kate Lonergan.
Honesdale-Miss Lulu McGarry.
Ea2leton-Mrs. John Mullhall, Thos.
n. McGerrity, Mrs. NJ. McGerrity.
New York City-L. Il. Benton. Miss
Conroy.
Petersburg, va.-Miss May Macks.
Parsons-P. II. Cox, Miss Cox, Peter
T. AIayock, Miss Mayock.
Pittston-Francis Mackin. John Tou-
hill, jr., James p. Touhill. Miss Ella
Touhill, Misses Heating. NJ. a. Ford,
Miss Mcclure, Miss Della Loughney,
Miss Teresa Battle.
Shenandoah-P. ]. Cleary, Miss Ma
hon.
Tuxedo-Morris Blake.
Wilkes-Rarre - George Stegmaier,
Misses Ella and Agnes McCann. Miss
Butler. w. X. Pryor, jr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08

Burke. W. c. conwell. J. F. Murphy. u.
J. Kelly, +. J. Walsh. w. B. pnggan. +.
II. Gilgallon; DR.; J. F. Saltry, n. J.; pona-
George Gse; e i.axemSe.ser. l.; = Enos Flynn. John
J. Murphy. =. T. Mccain. Henry Nc
Grath, DR.. J. J. Carroll, Hon. :. W. Gua-
ster. Hon. John p. Quinnan, Hon. 7. v.
Powderiy. Hon. John f. Roche, Hon; F.
Il. Coyne. +. ]. FltzsimmOns. George Nel-
Ter. b. f. LEONARD NJ. F. Wym6s, NJ. 4.
Mckinley. \. +. Leonard, Thomas J.
Moore. James ]. Jordan. J. J. flanagh2n,
J. B. Corcoran. T. \. Ruddy. I. J; Kelly
Clarke. DIR. p. II. kearney, =. w. Stokes.
John ]. Brown, DR.. r. ii. McAndreW.
William H. collins. John II. Gibbons. NJ.
Hand. W. ]. Burke. II. Lonersan: Will
velle Peter Rosar. Thomas ]. jennings,
Richard Kelly. +. J. johnson, John +.
Martin, Frank ]. Dicl,ert. I'd. Maloney.
Thomas McCourt. john Casey, J.. \, Cava-
naush. John ID. Boy.e, M. ~. Euady, NJ.
J. O'Ma.ley. r. C. wills, John J. German.
William Dawson. =. ]. Neal,s, john De-
muth, Thomas +. Walsh. J. j. Howley,
Z. J. McCana, N. l.. Barrett.
Carbondaie-hon. James j. O'Nei!i, Hon.
John Kelly. Hon. John Nealon, Hon;
p. Burke. DIR. 4. c. Fitzsimmons, joan j..
Gonogaan, p. NJ. Mohltt, W. j. Byrne, Dr.
John Kelly. NJ. d. Madisan.
Dunmore-P. ]. Horan, I. y. Man!ey. NJ.
j. ffealey, James Il. helIs, W. d. SOstSAic'
Timothy Burke. J. Z. Swift. NJ. t. Glynn,
Z. IL. MonSan.
Oiyphant-Hon. C. P. O'Malley. James
Lynch. James j. Cummings, II. j. Gala
CHER. Thomas Jordan, James Jordan,
William Mahon, Joseph W. O'Brien, Pat
Dickson City Borough-M. F. Fadden.
=. ]. O'Connor, Thomas Grier.
Archbald--HOn. NJ. NJ. Gilroy, Martin
Cawley, James ii. Feeley.
Willses-Berre-iIon. John Lynch. Hon.
w. II. Hines. Hon. George j. Stegmaier,
+. +. Cosgrove. NJ. j. Stevens. T. "A.
Mlligan, Roger McGarry. William OMal-
| lay, John Shea, DR.. B. J. Higgins. Thomas
p. Ryder, Il. W. Hart, Frank Douyhcr,
! NJ. F.. Mcsn.ff, John Il. Lcnahan. Richard
Walsh, Joseph Burns. George P. str9me'
john NJ. Ward, John S. McGroarty. Fer
nard Brennan. Jos;ph Brennan. Dr.. a; F.
Dougherty. NJ. a. Mccarthy, John Cas-
Piitston-Hon. ". A. Rutlcdse. Hon,
John r. FiaEnery. c. Frank Bohin,
Thomas Malonoy, Thomas MangAn, N: W.
OEoy,e, VI. W. Morris, +. Battle c: Don
nelly, T.. J. Barrett, ]. II. Mullen. Joseph
Clennon, p. a. O'Boyle, DR.. Joseph Reap
| DR.. Charles Barrett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-08
PROVIDENCE,

Thomas Jeffreys Is seriously i'll at his
home on School street.
N. Y, is visiting friends in the North
End.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, Of Mary street,
Is suffering from a severe attack of the
grip.
Patrick G. Connolly. Of Leggett's
street. was arraigned before Alderman
Roberts on a charge of threatening to
XIII his wife. He was held in $500 bail,
in default of which he was committed
to the county jail.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth ].
Jones, of Oak street, took place yester-
day. Rev. DR.. r. S. Jones ofiiciated
Mrs. Jones was 66 years Of age, had