davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
PADEREWSKIS HANDS.
The Famous Pianist Tells How He Take.
Care of Them.

The Famous Pianist Tells How He Takes
Care of Them.
"What does Paderewski do for his
hands? ?" is question one hears on every
side, in view of the marvellous fieXibil-
ity of those wonderful members. Pad
erewsbi himself answers the question.
"You see," said he to reporter, my
hands are not even ordinarily long;
they are rather short, but they are very
strong, and my span takes in II keys"
The hand held out to the reporter s
gaze was as described, with finger nails
cut down to the quick.
''Do you keep them that way inten-
tionally?" asked the reporter.
"Yes, especially in this country. In
Europe I can indulge in nail that is
O bit more fashionable, but your water
here is very hard on the finger nails.
1t makes them very brittle, and they
would break in playing save for my
keeping them cut down to the quick"
Use any lotions, NJ. Paderewski, do
you?"
''Oh, no; simply a little massage"
"Just before you go on the stage?"
'No, the night before. turn my
lates first the nerves running down into
my fingers. These he rubs until they
vibrate and tingle. Then he takes one
finger after the other and turns and
twists it in the palm of his hands, al
ways turning the one way. That makes
the fingers supple and keeps the
knuckles well agitated. Last, he rubs
the palm of each hand very hard, just
as hard as can stand it"
How long does this hand manipula-
tion last?"
Not long; five or ten minutes, that's
ALL"
"Anything else. NJ. Paderewski, that
limbers them up?"
''Yess just before I go on have
basin of hot water brought to my dress
ing-room. In this I immerse my hands
Hot! 1 should say SO; just about as
hot as it is possible for man to stand
it. How it does stimulate them, and
how they do tingle!"
do you do any practicing the day
you play?"
Eyes, in the afternoon of the day on
which I appear at night When / play
in the afternoon haven't time to prac-
tice between rising and matinee time.
am late riser. you know. The noon
hour catches me in bed oftener thar
not."-St. Louis Republic
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
RICH PEOPLE OF THE STAGE.

Emil Fischer can boast of valuable
! securities.
Lottie ellison and Maggie Cline each
| have bank accounts
Wilson Barrett owns property in Eng
| land. His fortune is estimated at $780,
900.
Francis Wilson is friend of Dame
Fortune, and though all his ventures
have not been successful, he is still a.
rich man.
Fannie Davenport has fortune in
vested in real estate in New York and
vicinity, from which she derives {. large
income.
George rockingham has sung him
self into fortune, invested in securi-
ties. He is one of the richest members
of the Bostonians.
Christine Nilsson owns property in
several large cities. She has a COM
Portable bank account, and enjoys the
good things of life.
Tony Pastor is not what is termed
rich man, but owns sufficient of this
worlds goods to render any fear for
the future unnecessary.
lion dollars when she died. She was one
OF the shrewdest female fnanciers in
the profession.
Edwin Booth left over half million
dollars when he died. He gave nearly
one-fourth of that amount away in
charity during his lifetime
William A. Brady has investments in
theatrical enterprises that have netted
him good deal of money. AT present
ne is more than we'll to do.
Sarah Berhardt has spent a fortune
in works of art, but she still owns a
valuable estate IN France and has large
sums of ready cash in the banks.
Calve could draw check for $780,
900 that would be honored. She pos
sesses much landed property in France,
and is heavily interested in stocks and
bonds.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
AT THE COURT OF ST. JAMES

The prince of Wales has been re-
elected grand master of the Mark Ma
sons for the ensuing year. He will be
installed on June 2.
Queen Victoria will wear none but
black gloves since her widowhood, and
those of only the two-buttoned length.
Her majesty's glove bill for an entire
year is less than S1OO.
Gen. Ferrero is the Italian ambassa-
dor at the court of ST. James. He is
quite popular IN diplomatic circles in
London, and the present depression in
the east made by England is due in part
to Ferrero's tact.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

the grass almost to the corn. He could
use part of his field for hay, and pas
ture the rest by tying the rope on "a
new place on the fence occasionally.
1t allows the cow to move along as she
would when loose to eat--Country Gen.
.ieman
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
Homeseeker's Excursions to Kansas and
Nebraska,

Nebraska.
On April eth, 21st and May 5th, 1896,
Homeseeker's Excursions will be run from
Missouri River points, and territory West
of Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis, to stations
in Kansas and Nebraska, at one fare, plus
$500, for the round trip. All who can should
take advantage of the cheap rates and in
spect the most productive corn lands in the
United States, which are for sale, by the
Union Pacific Railway Company, at from
SO; to $1,000 per acre, on ten years time,
only lilo down.
Remember that the Kans sas corn crop for
1895, with 8,O00,000 acres in cultivation,
yielded over pol 200 GOO bushels, the esti-
mated value of which is over sac, 600 900, be-
ing s7,000,OO0 more than annual output Of
gold in the United States.
Those taking advantage of the excursions,
should take receipts for all railroad fare,
and the portion paid over Union Pacific
lines, wiz be refunded upon purchase of
800 acres Information regarding rates
can be ascertained from the nearest railroad
agent.
For maps and pamphlets descriptive of the
lands, write to B. A. MCALLAsTER, Land
Commissioner, Omaha, Neb.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
BETTER THAN HURDLES.

How an Eastern Man Pastures Four Cows
Wagon Path.
I inclose sketch of a simple contri
vance which is cheap and very easy TO
manage. By it 1 have pastured four
COWS at u time on a wagon path through
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

sTHrs is leap year, know. said the
maid .. but I do not think could so far for.
get my maidenly modesty as to propose to
man. Yet tsYet whats" asked the
youth, seeing she hesitated. 81 might Jump
of an offer If it were made to me. IN. Y.
Herald.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
nir randrrnaxfna

As the West is, It is Often malarfous. But,
it is pleasant to know that competent safe
Bitters exists, which absolutely nullifies the
poison of miasnna. Western bound emi-
grants should bear this in mind. Norshould
il be forgotten, the Bitters is q sterling
remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, constfpar
tion, kidney and nervous complaints and
rheumatism.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

A TIMID HousEkEEPER-Mrs. Newed-
ssWe will have to have speaking tubefrom
the dining-room to the kitcnen.'' Mr..
Newed-'.Why!n Mrs. Newed-s'Wen, /
must get some way of talking to the cook
without having her throw dishes at me."-
Truth.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

WHEN kings make war no law betwixt
two sovereigns can decide but that of arms,
where fortune is the judge, soldiers the
lawyers and the bar the field.-Dryden.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

THE SHERIFF-'sYou say that fellow who
broke jail left a message behind7' The
Keeper-''Yes, sir; here it is on this paper
Excuse the liberty take! Truth.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

No ONE will dare maintain that it is bet
ter to do injustice than to bear it.-Aris-
totle.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

FoR Whooping Cough, Pison Cre
successful remedy.-M e. Dsr,S
Throop Ave.. Brookiyn. n. Il, Nv & =
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

WHYso-s<This phvsiorno.,sl =. II
aggressive, impulsive people cSns,:
get them later. Truth. s. - sSs
Iron County register., 1896-04-16

Dun dangers and delighta are uenr 49,
rise. Shakespeare. - - -
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
Historical.

! Mrs. Goldbug-very old family, 10 it
not?
Mrs. Malaprop Newrocks-Very old,
indeed. It goes away beck TO the COM
quest of England by the Mormons.-
xuek.
Iron County register., 1896-04-16
AGRICULTURALH HINTS.
PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED.

Description of Few Excellent PafI-SuD
porting Milk Stools.
Tho dairy reader will find something
to smuse and interest him and possibly
something instructive, in the illustra-
tIons and description of a few milk
stools, the patents on which are ex.
pired, and they are public property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
POWER OF SILvERITES.
II May Be Sufficient to Block All Legi 8.
latlon 10 the Next Congress.
Tie 10 the Senate.

New York, Nov. 6.-The develop
ments Of the past twelve hours in the
contested congressional fields have
been few, but In one respect important
they practically demonstrate that
the gold forces will fail to control the
senate in the Fifty-ffth congress,
which control yesterday was deemed
probable. At that time the apparent
division of the forces was as follows:
Gold Republicans, 3S: Gold Demo-
Gratis. s.; total, As. Silver Republicans
.; Silver Democrats, 26; POpulists, 3:
total. A: majority for gold, 2. One of
tied to North Dakota, but 1t now ap-
pears that the Legislature Of that state
will elect a free silver advocate to sue
coed Senator Hansbrough. To empha-
size the truth of this fact. Representa-
tive Pickler, who made the campaign
as candidate for senator, has an
nounced his withdrawal from the con-
test. This will make the senate tie
between the gold and silver forces, and
should Senator Dubois assertion of
last spring-that no financial or tariff
legislation should be accomplished
that did not provide for the free coin
age of silver-remain in force in the
next congress, and there be no indi-
Nluuai cnaHSeS VI attltuue oIl the SUI
ject by senators there Is but little like
lihood that anything will be done in
that direction for another two years.
A few Individual changes are to be
made in the list Of members of the
next house of representatives sent out
yesterday.
The total upon the basis of these
changes are: Republicans, 214; sound
money Democrats, 2; Democrats, 11S;
silver Republicans, Populists and fu-
SiOnists %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
OLYPHANT.

Episcopal services will be held in Ed
wards hall, Blakely, tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Il. j. Hough-
ton, of Dunmore, will officiate. All are
welcome.
An entertainment and social will be
held in the congregational church next
Monday evening. The following inter-
esting programme will be rendered:
Selection, choir: recitation, Miss Nettie
Mason; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Warne,
Blakely; cOrnet violin. John Scrivens;
recitations, Myrtle Ensign w. w. Wat
kins; solo. Mrs. Goodwin; recitation,
Miss Grace Wenchell: solo, Edwin
Bowen, Scranton; cornet, Thomas Wal
ker, Peckville; solo. John Jones, Scran-
ton; duet, Messrs. Williams and Thom-
as; solo, Alfred Williams recitation.
Miss Maud Williams, Scranton; solo,
Howell Davis; song, Enoch Thomas;
solo, Miss Humphreys, Scranton; solo,
Professor Couzens, Peckville; selection,
choir. Concert begins at o'clock sharp.
Admission, 10 and Is cents.
Beginning tomorrow evening, revival
meetings will be held in the Blakely
Baptist church for two weeks Rev.
John T. Vine, an evangelist, will con-
duct the meetings.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
conducted home" social in Edwards
hall last evening. After a pleasing
programme was rendered, refreshments
We're served and a good time enjoyed
by all present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Nehigh and Susquehanna Division)

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur.
Ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE Z, 1895.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston.
Wilkes-B Barre, etc, at $50 sl5. H. 30 a. M,
12.45, 2.oO, sos, 500. 7lO p. m. Sundays 800.
For Mountain Park $50 a. M, 3.05, 800
p. m. Sundays. 2.15 p. IN.
For Atlantic City. $40 a. M,
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth.
$50 (express) a. m, 12.i5 express with Buf.
fet parlor carr. SOS (express) p; m. Sun.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term
inal, 5.22 p. m. and New York 600 p. M.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethles
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
12.46, 305, 800 Except Philadelphia) p. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc.. at
$50 q. IN. and 12.45 .. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown. SO a. m, l2.45 p. m, 6W
D. m. Sunday, els p. m.
For Pottsville. $50 a. m, 12.45 p. m.
Returning, leave New York. foot OF LID.
erty street, North River. at $40 (express)
a. m. 110, 1.3O. AIS (express with Buffet
parlor carl p. m. Sunday. 4.30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
900 a. m 200 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 62S
Through tickets to all points. at lowest
rates may be had on application In ad.
vance to the ticket agent at the statlES. rfM
Gen. Pass. Agt
J. H. oLHAusEN. Gen. supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
NICHOLSON.

Will Warner, who has been farming
the past season near Hartford, Pa. has
rented his place. He and his family
are now with his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spencer, on Thomas
Hill.
Quite a number of the youths and
misses Of the town gave birthday
surprise to Miss Grace Winters last
evening at her home on G. w. Walkers
farm.
The Young Mems Glee club went to
Lakeside on Wednesday evening,
where they harmonixed for the Sus-
quehanna county people.
A box party for the benefit of Rev. G..
f. Van Woert was held at George 8.
Hinkle's on Wednesday evening, and
proved a success in every particular.
Miss Genevieve Bacon went to F1s-
ter yesterday, soliciting for the Uni
versilist fair.
No wonder Bryan was defeated when
1t IL known that early on election morn
DIR. E. 8. Wheeler and Edwin Ste
phens, two prominent Democrats.
piked for Pike county with dog and
gun to hunt deer.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Horace
Mack on Wednesday last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.


SEALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= ceived at the Office Of the Secretary Of
the Scranton Board Of Control until Z 80
O'Clock Monday evening. Nov. %, 1896, for the
heating, and ventilation OF No. p public
school building. located In the Thirteenth
ward of the city OF Scranton. in accordance
with plans and specifications in the hands Of
John A. Duckworth. architect. Coal Exchange
Building. Wyoming avenue. Scrnnt on. Pa.
Mechanical ventilation is to be used. The sum
of $50 in cash or certified check shall be en-
closed with each bid, which sum shall be for.
fei;ed to the School District in case Of refusal
or omission on the part Of the bidder to whom
the contr ct shall be awarded to execute con-
tract with in ten days after the awsr ding Of
the same.
Separate bids will also he received aftbe
same time for tie sanitary system ef sGid
school in accordance with plans and specidca-
tions in the hands Of the architect. $50 In
cash or certified check shall he inclosed with
each bid under same conditions - above
stated. q
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids BY order Of the Scranton Eoard
EUGENE D. FELLOWS. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
Del. Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday. October 10. 1895.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex.
press for New York and all points East.
Lao. $50, SIS. 500 and s.55 a. M: 1.10 and
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philade,.
phia and the South. 5.15. 500 and 9.55 a, IN.
Ito and 1888 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 345 D. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, $40 p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego. III.
mira, Corning. Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. go. 2.S5 a. M, and /. &;
o. M. making close connections at Buffalo
TO hi points In the West. Northwest and
Southwest.
BinghamtOn and way stations. los d. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 5.15 p. m.
Binghamton and Elmira express. SIS
Express for Utica and Richfield Springs.
2.35 a. M, and LIS p. m.
Ithaca 235 and Bath 915 a. m. and !. .55
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes.
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
VILE, making close connections at North.
cumberland for Wiliiamsport. Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South,
Northumberland and Intermediate sta.
tions, 500, 955 a. m. and | .h5 and 800 o. m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations. q 0s
and II. 20 a. m. Plymouth and intermediate te
stations, $40 and SAT p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed Information. pocket time
tables, etc. apply to NJ. L. Smith, city
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 6-Flour-F'irm, IN
changed Wheat-Fairly active, strong
er; No red +. o. b.. seize; ungraded red,
7sa9Oc: No. northern, S67sc.; options ac-
red January, S6hc.: March. SsIsc.; May.
size; November, S2isc.; December, S2S,c.
Corn-Quiet, firmer; No. 2. 3la31kc. eleva-
tor: 31aia32c. afioat; options were dull and
firm at s4ac7s.. advance; January, 301sc I;
December. 3lsc.; May, Csc. Oats--Dull,
firm; options tirm, dull; Decembe-, 233ic. :
spot prices. No. 2, 23c.; No. 2 white. PC !;
No. Chicago, 22c.: No. 3. 2Oisc; No. 3
state and western, 2la3Oc. Provisions
quiet, unchanged. Cheese-Quiet. firm.
unchanged. Eggs-Firmer. fancy scarce:
state and Pennsylvania. 2Oa23c.; ice house.
$25Oa4.5O; lined 141aa15c. Butter-Steady.
unchanged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Nov. G.-The jobbing mar
change in prices. We quote: City smoked
beef, llal2c.; beef hams, sl7a17.25. as to
average; pork. family, $l1; hams, 8. p.
cured. In tierces. siaa9lsc.: do. smoked, 10
allie. as to average: sides, ribbed, in salt
ers, pickle-cured. 5l4a5asc. do. do. smoked.
6laa6Ac.: picnic hams. 8. p. cured, 5a5iac.
do do. smoked. 6a6Isc.; bellies, In Pickle,
according to average loo . 5i9a6c.; break
fast bacon, 7a7iAc., as to brand and aver
age: lard. pure, city refined. In tierces,
5i4a5lac.; do. do. do. in tubs. 51sa5t.c.: do.
butchers. loose, 41saia.c.; city tallow. in
hogsheads, 3i.c.; country do, 2ssa3isc., os
to quality, and cakes 35sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Nov 6.-The stock market
broadened considerably today and thet
wAs a good demand for securities through
out the session at the Stock exchange.
The opening was active and strong. BUS
mess was on an enormous n g, ssaie: .ne saIes rss
Improvement in the usually active list
ranged from Il to 4 per cent. General
Electric rose to 33h, Burlington and Quin-
cy ~, Chicago Gas 21s, st. Paul "a, Rock
Island 2A, Manhattan "a. Louisville and
Nashville ?H. Reading lS. Tennessee
Coal 2%. Western Union Is. Sugar was
feverish. 1t opened at llSlsal2l, dropped
to 1lSl4 and rallied to 1885. In the late
trading the sharp rise in wheat encour-
ager further buying Of stocks and near
the close speculation was strong at prices
at or near the top OF the day. In the ac-
tive issues Edison General Electric rose
?N. Illinois Steel 7is, New York ahd New
Haven, Tobacco preferred 8. Sugar was
the most active stock.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO.. stock brokers. Hears build
ing rooms 7O6-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
NO PLACE FOR Mr.. HANNA,
He Would Refuse to Accent Anv
Political Position.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6.--The sensa :
tion Of the hour in Cleveland is the
speech made by Mark Hanna Tuesday
night at the Union club, on the occa-
sion of dinner given by him to 25 of
his intimate personal and political
friends, to celebrate the close of the
campaign.
In brief but touching words he re-
ferred to his lifelong friendships with
those about him, friendships more pre-
cious. he said, than any earthly hor,ors
could be. He wound up with the an
nouncement that no official place could
tempt him to give up his home in
Cleveland and his daily association
with the friends with whom his life
has been spent. The loud applause
with which the speech was greeted was
followed by blank silence, which was
soon broken by the eager prOtestations
OF his friends against the great man
ayers self-denying statement. These
seemed, however, to have no influence
on his determination not to accept Of
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Futures ranged as fol-
lows: Wheat-November. 7$tta16c.. De-
cember. 757sa7slAc.; May, 799saS2s4c. Corn
November, 37sa2i'sc.: December. 25a
a1S%c.; December. 177sa19Ac.; May pa
22Lc. Mess Pork-December, s6.5Oa6.3i: !:
January, S.SOa7.s6; May. ss.17laas.2o. Lnr1
4.SO: May, A.55ai 52is. Short Ribs-De-
cember, $3.65a3.65 January, $3S7isa3S7ia,
May, A07lsa4.07la. Cash quotations fol-
low: Flour, firm, unchanged; No. 2 spring
sample: red 7STsaStasc.; corn, 237sa2assc.
oats 1sc.: rye, 5Ba37c; barley, 35c. nomi-
nal; flax seed. 71ita72c. prime timothy
seed, $2.55, nominal; mess pork, $6.9Sai
lard, s4O5a4lO; short ribs, 50. 3.6Oa3. so; should
ers, $Ia4.25: short clear sides, A12isai..5:
whisky, $l.lS; sugars, cut loaf, s5.01; gram
ulated, S.i5; standard A, 1920.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Market firm, all
sold; heavy steers. $4.25; veals strong at
S450a8.50, with a few at s6.75.. Hogs-Mar-
ket strong; early sales, Workers., 1915;
pigs and light, s375a3SO; mixed packers,
$365a3.7O; extreme heavy, $36Oa3.G5: stays.
$225a2.75: bulk of late sales. Workers., 50 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady: choice
native lambs. A45a4.50: fair to good. 81 Il
a4.4O: common and light. $36Oa4; mixed
sheep. good to choice. $3.25a35O; late sales,
Canada lambs, "a. 4Oa455.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07

cal parade. When found Moon was ly-
ing at the roadside, with his back
broken and otherwise injured.
Michael Connors, of MOntrOse, Is in
Jail charged with assaulting Moon.
ConnOrs denies the charge and says
Moon got drunk, fell over an embank-
ment and was struck by q train on the
West Penn railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
OLD FORGE.

o. H. Lamaroux has improved his
residence by q new porch and q coat
of paint.
James, the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lugg, Of Duryea, was buried in
the Marcy cemetery on Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Tinklepaugh, Of Little
York, lies seriously Ill at her home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
PAID A NOVEL BET.
Blacksmith Dunlea Wheels George
Zeint Through Highland Fails.

Highland Falls, N. Y, Nov. G.
Through a pouring rain. in two
wheeled vehicle that resembled Jap
anese jinriksha. George Zeint a mer-
chant here, was borne through this
place by John Dunlea, a blacksmith.
who had wagered that Bryan would
carry New York city by $4,000 votes.
Dunlea's task was not an easy one.
as the winner of the wager weighed
nearly 300 pounds. The wagon was
decorated with American flags and
Chinese lanterns. Dunlea tainted from
fatigue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
MOOS1C.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church will furnish a
Thanksgiving dinner and supper in
the Ladies Aid Parlor Of the church
The Ladies' Aid Society should be well
patronied as they have reputation for
serving good dinners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-07
REBEL LEADERS SUICIDE,
Luis LazO Cuts His Throat While
Prisoner on a Spanish Shin.

Havana, Nov. 6.-General Aldaye,
with force Of troops conveying a pro-
vision and ammunition train OF waR.
Ons to Manicaragua, in the Peutro
Principe province, has had an engage
ment with the rebels under Serafin
Sanchez and Garlic at Alberich. The
loss OF the insurgents was heavy. The
Spaniards had one man killed and
twenty wounded.
The steamer Guaniguanico has ar.
rived here bringing 300 soldiers from
Pinar del Rio. Among the passengers
on board the steamer was the rebel
leader, Luis Lazo, who had surrender.
ed to the Spanish commander. When
the ship arrived here he was found dead
In his cabin, having cut his throat