davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
Demorest's Magazine Free


and what p Magazine il Is For 1897 II will be
more brilliant tbun ever before. New manage
uent. new methods new ideas. Each copy
contains au eN0uisit" r. production in coors of
some ceiC brNt' ii picture 10y famous art st.
Wtft n, 90 udOru the walls of the most r, fined
Only complete Family Magazine published
combining oil OF the most excellent points OF
cor temporar as besides having inimitable
feature of us own. Demorest's is actually 4
dozen Nasazines in one
IL IL Il Digest of current Events and Ideas 1tr
the busy man OrwOman, Il Review and Store
house % Interest for all wives, mothers sis.
ters and daughters can find exactly what they
need TO amuse and instru them. also practi-
cal helps b. every department. of d, mestic and
social lie. including he furnishing and orna-
mcutinK OF the home. emit rcidery bTic.a-brac,
artistic ar fancy work Of all kinds, etc, and
suggestion and bdriCe n IA riding the we'll
being and dressing OF their own persons
Tho scope of tire articles iOr 1896 and 1897
Wi. ca Yer the whole country and T. varied in
tr'tcd with The finest enpraVngs. and I'm ad-
ditOu it vii publish m" best and purest
tcf ion u treats al length Out-of-poor Sports.
Home Anus ments ard Entertainments; 1t
Department. tnd Our rls " and has q
Monthly ~ mpOsium bv cCirbrNted people in
which are discussed important questions OF
Tho h'.lr of interest 10 the older readers
ei us heVe your subscription at once, You
pct NOR" v.iuc for your money han it is pos
sib'C Co. secure in any Other mar azine.
The Max ~ e one year for 81 90.
Or e.y months leo.
over o different garments are shown each
year. pattern. OF nil az winch are obtainsble
ly 1li-cr b'r- al f. ctch sample copy with
pattern coupon sent FIR ~ cents
DemOrest Publishing Co..
10 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
NEW AND IMPROVED PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN DETROIT AND BUFFA.
10 VIA PORT HURON.

| BETWEEN DETROIT AND BUFFA-
10 VIA PORT HURON.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
have opened a new route between De-
troit and Buffalo by way Of Suspention
bridge, Niagara Falls and the new ex-
tention of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Magnificent Pullman Vestib u e d
Sleeping cars containing every modern
appliance for luxury, comfort and con-
venience, have been placed in service
via this route, running daily OH schedule
as below.
Detroit, Buffalo and New York Line
Leave Detroit via tunnel -... 1895 p. IN. daily
Arrive suspension Bridge......7. 90 IA. IN. daily
Arrive Tonawanda. ....... ...... :30 a. m daily
Arrive Buffalo .......... .......S :i0 a. III. daily
Arrive Philadelphia ........ ..7:lI m daily
Arrive New York 90. ....... - ;33 y. IN daily
Buffalo sleepers connect at Buffalo
with through sleeping and day drawing
room cars for Philadelphia and New
York.
The opening of this route will place
the Grand Trunk Railroad System in
the field for Buffalo business from
Detroit and points west, and will GER
tainly please the patrons of the Grand
Trunk Railway System.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
ALMA. M1cH -Ien.1.1s.

ALMA, MICH. ec. ]. 1870
Regular meeting OF the Common council of
above date.
There were present President Protein Gar
gett and trustt es Baker Hannah md Tinker
Kelly Pres. kly and Trustee Glass being
absent.
Minutes OF the regular meeting Nov aud
he az journed meeting Nov were read and
upOn motion approved
The minutes OF the last regular meeting NOV
II were read snd upon motion approved.
President Ely appears.
The following claims were presented and
upon motion allowed AT footing and tn Clcik
was instructed to draw orders for the same
T ShlpmaD, nj hi watch ....... .... .Sl5 81
+ Schwartz supplies forSt commission
er .-....... I'D
} MontigeI ~ co, supplies Tor engineer ? %
VI BOgert. engineer. ...... ZOO. ], 3
Medler Rogers, Bird W cd order. I oD
tinker and Hannah supplies for village. 20 --
Pula-ky. BHrtlc wood order ..,..... 9l
j = Suydam health officer ............ 30 tt
kernen, cleaning streets. ............ %
A lima Fire Dept, false alarm Oct h.. 90
phn Greig. cleaning snow from side.
walks NOV % .... .... .... .... 90. 90. 90
W A thomas work IN Genet ory....... go. = .O
II + Thompson, work on water works .... = IN
Bert Thu mpson and team work on water
works. go. ......... o.. ............. 3 -
T. Kelly. wood orders Observation-Disclosures. . T.
II thompson II con missioner 3
Eert ThCmpsOu, labor on highways ....... 90
Moved and supported that the clerk hc ir-
str uctod to writ for prices on water proof
coats and smoke piott ctors for the fire Dept
Notion prevail d.
The Communication from The Fire ID pt ask
ing that Wesley ", lversCn be added C. the
membership of the Dept WIS ccived and
upon motion the request grant
Moved ana supported that thr street com
missioner b. iustructcd to open the drain
across the vacant lots on the w,st side ut
wright street So IS u remove tn" surf &c
water which stands in the rear of (hds
MOrdens property NouOned prevailed.
Upon notion council adjourned.
I. A. FLY, SETH a. TCBBs,
President Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04

4 LIBERAL 0FFFER. 0NLYS2.5O FOR
The ALMA REOORA
and Demorost's Family MagazinkY
Send your subscriptions to this ofhcN
, 1896-04-18
whom you intend to bestow the priv,

whom o intend to bestow the privi-
lege of your attention. In your after
companionship with him never COM
promise yourself by any indecorous-
ness. Seek his society in such a man
ner that he is not cognizant of being
sought after; be bright and cheerful in
his presence. sympathize with him in
his troubles. stimulate him to best eff
forts In his business affairs. Dress be-
comingly for him, but never gaudily.
When he is absent from you write him
a few interesting, chatty letters.
Above all. prove yourself a good listen-
er. Do not always agree with him: 1t
is sometimes wiser to agree to disagree.
Draw the line at promiscyous oscula-
ton. You might vouchsafe him just
one kiss-some night 1T parting. But
If he attempts to return 1t, do not per-
NIT 1t. II you have a spark Of wit in
your nature. you ought by this time
have made yourself SO necessary to his
existence that he will miss you sadly
when absent" Mrs. Gilmour, who,
much to her astonishment, won the
prize, vigorously resents the accusa-
ton that she proposed to her husband.
She say tina, she was wooed and won
in the usual manner.
, 1896-04-18
RHODE ISLANDS REPUBLICAN
GAINS.

We referred briefly last week to the
fact that = republican victory had been
won in Rhode Island. We may add
thsss particulars: Six years ago the
democrats carried Rhode Island by L.
~ plurality. Five years ago they car
rasd It ~ 1.2s4 plurality: in 1893. they
carried It BY 1856 plurality: in 1894. the
rspubficans carried 1t by e,507 plurali-
"; IN 1875. the republicans carried 1t
~ 1e.1oe plurAlity. Last week the re-
pablieans carried it by 11,17s plurality
IN ! total vote OF $1,000. It will be In
tsrsstiAg to speculate u to what the
pta1ality will be At the election this
an This steady decline Of the demo-
sesstic plurality and steady growth Of
- rspabfsaa plurality fairly reflect
- ssnt1msnt o. ne people Of the Unit
~ 1ka1ss. This Il the Arst stats cleo
- oeenssins this year. Two other
1lMao 49, elecdoas bseoee the nation
n 1Ateakaon. Louisiana On April 3etA
f1eaor1Qpa % Jsas Ii. NettAsf 81
AsNsyse, = Aoubtfal shaAs. -
1sasna Il Ipliaiaaa viii. Of
AgnDusaAIs saA Ofegoa ~
1& ~ thAs s.sctien n Rhs1s
g1mla6 - II 49, n IL oDsn-
6Uef4A6 eansaig1 y u nost
kAtDtnnuk
, 1896-04-18

II was With . feeling Of regret that
the people Of Laramie learned today Of
ths decision of President johnson that
he would not accept . reelection to the
yssponsible position which he has filled
% ably during the past i've years. DR..
Johnson II an educator OF national rep
ntAtaon. 10 endowed with untiring ener-
". and above all Is possessed Of the
businsss qualifications and keen fore,
sight 70 essential to a young and grow
Ing institution Of learning. Who Dr..
yehnson's will be cannot be
~conjectured 1T this time.
, 1896-04-18

The Lincoln paper in the May Nc
Clure's will contain some very inter-
esttng unpublished letters and anec-
d0tes, showing Lincoln's rare tact and
saeacity a. . political manager. even
q . young man. It will also describe
LiHcoln's hfe In Warrington as q mem,
bsr OF congress in 1s47-1S49, and repro,
ducs from the newspaper in which II
was reported at the time an important
but now unknown speech Of Lincoln'a
made In New England In 1S48. A num-
ber of ARE pictures will appear with
me paper.
, 1896-04-18

correspondent of the New York
HeeNld does not think much of 1.-THE
IteEabls machete" a. . weapon. He
q that. according to ofacial reports.
. many ~ 800 s~paniards have
- kfftSd IN tho as In Cuba. and
that, with true bravery, a club would
10 bstter work" He also asserts that
. few companies of Spanish cavalry
. III machste. but that spaniards. a.
. rule. prefer the sabre.
, 1896-04-18

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 20, 1896.
To the Republican Electors Of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established usage
and by direction OF the republican
state committee. notice IL hereby given
that the republican state convention
will be held at Sheridan, Wyoming. on
Thursday, May IA, 1896, at II O'Clock
a. M, for the purpose of selecting six
delegates and six alternate delegates to
the republican national convention to
be held at st. Louis. Mo-, on Tuesday.
June 16, 1896. to nominate candidates
for president and vice president Of the
United States.
This state convention will be COM
posed of 102 delegates. a~pportioned
among the several counties - follows:
Albany. IL: Carbon. IL; Converse. s
Crook, s: Fremont 8: johnson. 4; Lara
mie. 10; Natrona, s: Sheridan. Z;
sweetwater. Q; Uinta. u: Weston. &.
The delegates from the several coun-
ties will be chosen 1t county conven-
lions called and conducted according
to the rules and customs followed In
such counties in selecting delegates to
state conventions.
All republican electors, and voter
without regard to past political anil
ations. who believe In republican prin-
ciples and endorse the republican poll
cy, are cordially invited to unite under
this call in the selection Of delegates
to the state convention.
WILLIS VAN DEvANTER,
Chairman.
B. N. AusHERMAN.
Secretary.
, 1896-04-18

Breckinridge must think the memory
of the people In his district is unusu-
ally short or he would not have an.
nounced himself a candidate for con-
gress again.
, 1896-04-18

It's just a easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a eve cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better result; better
try it.. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-18

senator Daniel. the rabid silverite,
aAa Ex-Governor Russell, the uncom-
Heoa6ng goldbus, were the orators at
tAas16a1Dcfatic birthday celebration at
~ 1GeHA OF Thomas Jefferson.
, 1896-04-18

It Is not q miracle. It won't cure
everything. but it will cure piles.
That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salva will do, because 1t has done 1t
in hundreds of ase Chas. N. Settels.
, 1896-04-18

Secretary Hoke Smith gave an indi-
cation Of who was getting the best Of
that joint debate with ex-Speaker Crisp
when he declared that he vas not a
candidate for senator.
, 1896-04-18

Pure blood means good health. De-
Wits Sarsaparilla purihes the blood.
cures e%rugtions. eczema, s~crofula, and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. NJ. Ssttels.
, 1896-04-18

Busy people have no time, and SEN
sible people have no inclination to use
a slow remedy. Ono Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-18

A little Ill. then q little Fill. The
Ill has gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the little pills that
cure great ills. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-18

The prohibitionists say they will poll
100000 votes at the presidential cleo,
ton. Well, suppose they do: 1t will
simply be throwing away. that many.
, 1896-04-18

II one democratic ticket has no
earthly show to win what system of
mathematics can be used to figure out
the chances of two democratic tickets?
, 1896-04-18

Secretary Morton's already numer-
ous enemies have beer reinforced by a
hrm of Chicago seedmen which claims
to have been lied about by him.
, 1896-04-18

It's all the same. a slight cold. con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
Chas. N. Setlele.
, 1896-04-18
SATURDAY, APRIL ls, 1896.

The Boomerang went clear around
Robin Hoods barn yesterday in order,
to give President Johnson an under
handed stab in the back.
, 1896-04-18

The superannuated base ball pitcher
stood forth and asked for a divorce
from his wife OIL the ground that for
the past IA years she had been in The
habit Of throwing dishes at him. How
is 1t that you complain OF 1t now, after
having endured 1t in silence for IA
years?" asked the judge. why you
see, your honor" replied the petitioner.
II find that I am getting old and clum-
~. and unable to eaten them az l used
to, and Of late a good many OF Them
have got broken against the wall or my
head."-Bazar.
, 1896-04-18
8 DURHAM
TOBACCO COMPANY.

". r. - ~ g. ssy -. 1,.ai.ss,sy :: ss:s:ss:Fy:
year oroer to yoo WheSoaAle dealer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
THE KELLEY CURE

Why lot your home aud business DO destroy.
cd through strong drink or morphins when
you can be cured In four wcekS ct the Koeley
Institute, 10 Madison avenue, Scranton, Pc.
The Cure WIN Bear Investigated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
DECISION IN THE USURY CASE.
Alderman Wright Decides That There
= =" Vas No Cause for Action.

Alderman Wright Decides That There
. - =" WasNO Cause for Action. p.
The usury case against the Mi
ners' and Mechanics bang of Car
bondale. was yesterday heard before
Alderman Wright. Alfred Pascoe,
president and Charles f. Spencer,
cashier, who were made defendants
were represented by Attorney Roswell
II. Patterson. The prosecutor, d. w.
Williams of Dunmore, was represented
by Attorney Richard j. Bourke.
The allegation was that about two
years ago Williams had a SO-day note
discounted at the bank and was charg-
ed so cents, which is IS cents more than
the 6 per cent. interest allowed by law.
For this Mr.. Williams claimed 800 PEN
atty could be recovered.
The bank people agreed that the act
of 1889 under which the action was
brought applies specially tothe Philadel-
phia Savings institution and does not
affect their bank, which was chartered
under different act. They also show
would not be legal as the time limit for
commencing proceedings is fixed at
six months after the offense takes place
After a couple of hours of argument
Alderman Wright decided that there
was no cause for action and placed the
costs on the plaintiff.
Charles b. Avery, the banks teller,
explained during the proceedings that
they do not discount any note for less
than SO cents and that. when they
agreed to favor Williams this rule of
the bank was explained to him and he
agreed to their terms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25

John Donidas. Casper Gilbert and
John HOwdias. indicted for assault and
battery upon Joseph Mulinskey. were
found not guilty and the prosecutor
was ordered to pay the costs. 1t was
a branch Of the Christmas day fracas
in Lukan's speakeasy on Lloyd street.
when Mulinsky got five billiard cues
smashed on his head.
Herman Miller and Monroe Callen-
dar were found not guilty Of larceny
and receiving in the case where William
Purdy was prosecutor.
Simon Castanocavage, Of Mayfieldp
was tried for aggravated assault and
battery on Charles George. Colonel
Fitzsimmons and Assistant District At
torney John NJ. Harris represented the
commonwealth and Attorney Nathan
Vidavere defended the accused. The
prosecutor is a peddler and one pay
day few months ago was selling his
wares in Mayfield. He was assaulted
and beaten by Castan, etc. and another
man and his arm was broken. The
other fellow was the one who gave the
blow which resulted in the fracture and
he is at large. Simon was found guilty
Of assault and battery.
A verdict Of not guilty was taken in
the case against Michael Myers. He
was charged with a serious offense.
The case Of Joseph Beddoe charged
with malicious mischief by Conrad Ver-
now was called for trial at adjournment
in No. 2.
Michael ]. Walsh, charged with TN
bezzlement by Stephen Tunstall. pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. ID. Ludeck and daughter, May,
of Green Ridge, are visiting in Connecti-
cut.
w. j. Walsh and son. of Salida, Col. are
visiting Mr.. Walshs mother, on Emmet
street.
Miss Lille Mae Shower, of Battle Creek,
is the guest of the Misses Snover, of e3l
Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Howley. of Cor
don street, leave today for an extended
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William NJ. Wilson, of East Mar
ket street, is spending few weeks at Cliff
ford and Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Curran and daughter, of New York
city, are visiting at the residence of
Thomas +. McDonough, on Seventh
street.
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara and Rev. d. j.
MacGoldrick attended the commencement
exercises at Malinkrodt converts, WILKES
Barre, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25

formation which shows that she pos
sesses a good business head. Here are
some of the questions and answers:
when you married Mr.. Corcoran did
you know whether ne had any real
estate or not?"
"Yes. sir. did"
Ibid you have the records examined
to ascertain that fact?"
II did, in Wilkes Barre"
"Mr. Corcoran told you there was
nothing against his property. did hep"
He did. yes. sir"
Nevertheless you had the records ex-
amined?"
II had"
"rhen you married him?"
"Yes, SIR"
Don't you know that he said he did
not owe but $500. except what he owed
to his SOM"
mo, he made no such statement"
A. L. Dunlavey was sworn and testi-
fled to the conversations he had with
Mr.. Corcoran. The latter told him his
place was about to be sold, but that he
did not owe any amount Of consequence.
only something about $500. Mr.. Dun
lavey on cross-examination said that
Mr. Corcoran might have said that he
owed nothing but $500 save what he
owed to his son, but he did not under
stand it that way. Miss Bessie Con-
nor daughter Of Mrs. Corcoran, cor
federated her mother with reference to
the conversation between MIR. Dun
lavey and Mr.. Corcoran.
Patrick Corcoran was the last wit
ness sworn. He said that while talk
ing to Mr. Dunlavey he made this re-
mark: II don't owe no debt to any
body only what owe my son and this
Is all 1 owe about $500 more except
what owe my son." These dispositions
will be presented to court and argu-
ment heard next week.
ACTION OF A CREDITOR.
Mrs. Nina Robinson has also OBJ
tanned a rule to have the sheriff's sale
set aside. Mr.. Corcoran was indebted
to her in the sum Of 5000 and she claims
to be the first lien creditor.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney F1tz'
simmons, representing Michael F. Cor
coran, filed caveat with Register ol
Wills Hopkins forbidding him to grant
letters of administration on his fathers
estate to the latter's widow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
BRIGHT ANTHRACITE PROSPECTS.
Likelihood That the Mines Will Soon
Expcrience Greater Activity.


The Philadelphia Stakeholder Is
greatly pleased over the outlook In the
anthracite coal trade. 1t says: "At
the beginning Of the understanding on
the part of the producing and carrying
companies that an end should be put
to the policy of ruin so long in vogue,
surplus stocks were large. 1t was In Or
der, therefore, to restrict output to the
minimum requirements OF the Market
and with incidental advances. to seek
to reduce the accumulations Of coal at
distributing points. This has been go
ing on continuously since, and 1t Is
understood that surplus stocks are now
down to a point that will warrant a
larger output from month to month the
remainder Of the year. For the five
months ended May 81. 1896. the output
aggregated 15,5S4,S5S tons, against, 49,
7S9,262 tons in 1895, and 14,281,1 1T tons
in 1894. Surplus stocks on,hand May 81
are estimated at 731,508 tons. During
the month of May there was a decrease
of about 120,5OS tons. 1t may be said
here, however, that these figures are not
official.
1--WE are on the eve of great activity
in the trade. and 1t is an open fact that,
against production in May of 3,125,17O
TONS and 3.25O,OOO tons this month, the
output in July will approximate 4,5O0,0O0
tons. In the anthracite coal regions
this probability is viewed with especial
satisfaction. The inference is that the
collieries will have to be worked more
than three or four days a week-aver-
age time made during the first six
months Of the year. The increased out
put will be incidental with another ad-
vance of rs cents a tons, both east and
west, to take effect July l. New tide
water prices then will be: Stove, $4.25;
crate, 1915; egg and chestnut, 81, gross,
free on board. Present tide-water gross
prices are: Stove, 81; crate, $3.50; egg
and chestnut S3.75. 1t will be noticed
that prices at tide are gradually nearing
the point which 1t Is the aim to reach
as an average for all sizes: 81.
''If the output this month aggregates
3.250,OOO tons and that OF July 4,5OO, 900
tons the various companies will pro-
duce, in tons, according to their per-
centages. as per table following:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
English Capital for American Inycs
mcnts.

English Capital for American Invest.
mcnts.
Important to Americans seeking Eng.
iish capital for new enterprises. A Iist
containing the names and addresses of an
successful promoters who have placed
over fl0O. 100000 sterling in foreign invest.
ments within the last six years, and over
fiS,O 900 for the seven months of 1885
Price f5 or $25. payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau Of
investors, 20. Cheapside,. London, p. G.
subscribers viii be entitled. BY, arrange.
personal or letters Of Introduction to anv
Of these successful promoters.
This list is first class in every respect.
pears therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following It will be found In.
valuable-Bonds or Shares Of Industrial.
Commercial and Financial Concerns
Mortgage loans, Sale Of Lands. Patents or
Mines.
Directors-sIR EDWARD c. ROSS.
HON. WALTER c. PEPYS.
CAPT. ARTHUR ST1FFE.
Copyright.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
Ask Your Dealer

for McGarrah's Insect Powder, c5 and
l0-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk.
Take no other. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25

Pillsbury's Flour nils have Q capac.
ity of 1880 barrels cay. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.

Costs Divided in the Case Against
Shoe Dealer Davis, Of Oiyphant.
In the assault and battery case Of
William Rosser against William H.
Davis, a shoe dealer Of Olyphant, the
jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
and directed that the costs be equally
divided between the parties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
JOHN HOFFMAN ARRESTED.
Accused of Obtaining Goods Und er
False Pretenses.

VWISC TTCTVUSVSs
John Hoffman, the wellknown jewelry
peddlar, of Dunmore, was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The allegation
is that he took home bill of goods
amounting to $17.20 from the store of
A. T. McWilliams, 12O Penn avenue,
agreeing to pay for them If on examina-
tion they met with his approval. Now
it is said he refuses to return the goods
or pay for them.
Alderman Howe. before whom he was
arraigned, required him to furnish $500
bail to answer at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-25
PATRICK CORCORAN'S
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
An Open Gas Jet In His Home Was the
Immediate Cause Of It.
THE CORONER IS INVESTIGATING

He Will EndeavOr to Ascertain IN
What Manner the Gas Jet was
Opened and by WhOm..CorcOran's
Domestic TrOubles...TestimOny
Heard Before the Coroner fester.
day..Another Hearing This Alter.
noon.