davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
Sherif's Sale.

by virtue OF copy Of Decree 10 nae
directed from the Clerk OF the Dulsoi.
Clcruit Court in a cause wherein Eiwarl
ID. Pugh, Receiver of Nolan. Madden A
Go. Is plaintiff. and Charles III Crandall.
Laura ;. Crandall, and others. are De
PENDANTS. requiring me 10 make the sum
OF -Four Hundred and Eighty Two Dol
lars and Eighiy-iour cents. with inter
est on said Decree and costs. | will ex-
pose al Public ; ale, 10 the highest bid
der, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, A. u. Is-i.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock II. W. of said dav. at The
door OF the Court House in Jasper. Du-
bois county, Indiana. the rents and
pronts Tor term not exceeding seven
years, of the following Real Estate. stu
ated IN Dubois county, in the State Of
Indiana. 10 wiz:
Part of the South West quarter OF the
South East quarter of Section Thirteen
llS), Township One Oh South Range
SIX l6) West, more particularly described
a. follows to-wii:
Commencing AT the South West cor
ner OF said South West quarter of the
South East quarter. running thence
East thirty-six l36) Rods, thence North
Sixty One l6l) degrees and thirty l3Ol
minutes West. along the Jasper and
Petersburg Road forty two ~ Rods and
ten 10 links. thence South twenty two
ID Rods and Seventeen and one-half
Il7lsl links to the place of beginning
containing two and one-half acres more
Or less
II such rents and profits will NOT sell !
or sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree.
interest and costs, | viii, at the same
ime and place, expose 10 public sale the
&c simple of said Real Estate. or so
much thereof a. may be sufficient 10
discharge said decree. interest and costs.
aid sale will be made without anv re-
ef whatever from valuation or appraise-
lent laws.
HENEY CASSIDY.
Sheriff of Dubois County.
Bruno BUErTSER. Atty. for Plaintiff.
July ). lssi-3w. pfslO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
TX. X. Excursions.

The l.. r. a 81. l.. Cons. Il. X. will
sell excursion tickets 10 the following
events. and ON the following times:
Sweet sulphur >prinss, Nelpen. Ind.
White >ulpher Wells. English, Ind.
One and one-thinl fare for the round
trip. Good for 30 DAYS.
Home Seekers Excursion June 9Th.
July 9Th and 2lsi.
Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia, Indi an Territory. Kansas. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri.
y Carolina. :. Carolina, Tennessee.
Texas. and Virginia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03

SNAKE BTT.-Fidelis Burger, the
nine years old son Of Mr.. Geo. Bur
ger, living southwest of Jasper, was
rambling in the woods on Sunday
and on kneeling down to cut !
switch was struck near the ankle nv
a spreading viper. DR.. Salb was
called as quick as possible, anti
dotes applied, and although the bow
covering.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03

In the matter Of the estate of George
Cox, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that bv vir-u.
OF an order of the Dabois Circuit Coart !,
the state of lnciana. the UNDERSIGNED =.
administrator of the estate Of t;eorp..
Cox. deceased, will offer for ale af ,,nh-
lie auction on the premises ~ saiJ -
ceased, In Jefferson TIP, Dubois county.
Indiana, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th. Is.s
an undivided two-thirls Of the folloxiny
real estate, situate in the county Of Dul.,i.
stare OF Indiana, 10 wit: The Easr halt
OF the South West quarter Of section No
t"enty-nine -, Township No. two ~
south, Range No. Three t3l West aIso
the Northeast quarter of the North
West quarter Of section No. Thirv-t;ve
l5o), Township No. Two ~ Son,h
Range No. Three 81. West. All in I'm,
bols County, Indiana
TERMS OF SALE.-One tbirs c.sh
ana the remainder in six and twelve
months, purchaser to execute his notes
Win good freehold surety, TO the ar
proval OF said administration. " aivire IT,.
'enent OF valuation and appraisemen,
avs and bearing six per cent Interest /
rom date.
BAILEY t. WADE.
n, Adm Of Estate.
W. r. Cox, Atty.
4. = Al the same time and place IN.
Undersigned Elizabeth J. Cox. widow ~
aid Deceased, will sell at public anrtion
er undivided one-fhini Of said raj
state, upon the same terms as said h.
edent's land will he sold.
ELIzABETH J. Cox, Widow.
June ~, lssAb-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
The Board OF Tax Review

is yet In session, examining tn,
returns and preparing to 90 benin,
them.
1t ordered the assessment of whea
in Boone township to be reduced
from 90 cents to 80 cents per bushel
II was agreed that personal in
Madison township on farm nipple
ments, household goods, stock and
grain, should be raised to equal the
same kind of property in Boone
township, and then that the personal
property, except guardianships,
shall be raised five per cent, on the
whole amount, except where indi-
vidual taxpayers may show to the
Poard reasons why their own should
not be raised.
The Board ordered that Hall
township personal assessment should
be raised so as to be equal to adj
joining townships, or s. that it
would not be lower than last year,
except where individuals shall show
to the Board that their assessment
is high enough.
Marion township returns were ex-
amined and approved as being Just.
1t was determined that wheat
should be uniformly assessed at
30 cents per bushel throughout the
county.
Jefferson township returns were
examined and approved as returned,
although the Board thought the per-
sonal, outside Of Birdseye, was as
sessed too low, but as it had in
creased in the town they let it go. |
Mrs. Laura Cox, of Huntingburg,
appeared before the Board and made |
alndavit that she has no money on
interest in any shape, and none on
hand April LIST last, and the Board
thereupon ordered her assessment
reduced the amount of money
charged to her-$3OO.
The Board found that Jackson
township was assessed 30 per cent.
too low on household goods, farm
implements, wagons, buggies,
horses, mules, cattle and hogs, and
voted to raise the assessment in
Jackson township that amount, aid
hear any complaints in regard there
10 July 9Th.
The Board found that in Cass
township household goods and farm
ing implements were assessed so
per cent. too low. and voted to raise
all assessments in that township on !
hat kind of property, that proper
ion. and hear any complaints Oh
July 7th.
The board determined to raise
quite a number of individual assess
nents in Bainbridge township, and /
'fter doing so, found the aggregate a
would yet fall near $4,000 below y
ne assessment Of last year, and
hey ordered general increase in Q
assessments Of personal property, q
kept money, notes, and trust >
property, and that they would hear
rom taxpayers who object on the =
tn of July, (next Thursday.) =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
Wonderful! Marvellous!

are expressions frequently heard about
cures effected by Foley's Kidney Cure
DO not fail to try this great remedy for
any kidney trouble. NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
Dubois Circuit Court

+. A. Ely, presiding, and W. L
Cox, scoring for the State. Tn,
following shows the disposition O
causes up 10 Wednesday night.
State VS.. Geo. Harder; A. g. r.
jury trial; verdict guilty and fine o
ST.
State vs.. celia kellams; murder
affidavit filed for and change of ven
ue granted, and cause sent 10 Pike
county for trial.
State vs.. John Birke; petit lar
ceny; plea guilty; fined So, and
sent to States prison for three years.
Thos. Stillwell, A. & b. with in
tent, $500 bond until 23d day Of
court.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
Petition of guardian of Louisa
Lennon To sell real estate. was on
motion of guardian stricken from
the docket.
kinsey +. Dooley, administrator
OF estate of Jane Cornwell, ct al. re-
ports sale of real estate to Martha
K. Dooley for $3.50; sale confirmed.
Bruno Buettner, Commissioner
appointed to sell real estate in case
OF VIM. +. Stone, ct al, VS.. Louisa
Stone, ct al, reports failure to sell
real estate, and order of sale was
continued, save that it will be with
out notice and at full appraised
value.
VIM. Bonner vs.. Patoka Cooper
age Co., defendant files motion for
new trial.
Andrew Eckert, admir- Of the est.
Of Louis Troxler, reports sale of
real estate to Conrad Eckert and
John Troxler for 81 $50; sale con-
Anton Berger, admir- of the est
of Anton Marti, decd, reports sale
Of real estate 10 Edward Schitter for ,
$500; sale confirmed. I
Celia Kellams VS.. Frank C. Kue- !
bier, dismissed by plaintiff.
George Hasenour VS.. Edward !
'eyerstedt; judgment for s12O.25. Il
Margaret Feirst VS.. City of Hunt
ngburg; plaintiff granted a new
rial by decision of the supreme
curt.
The Dubois Co. Telephone Co.,
'as granted incorporation to date
rom June 10, 1896. I
The cases of the School Trustees g
I Jasper, John F. Judy and NJ. +. r
VS.. August II. Koerner. v
ounty Auditor, for mandate to ap a
rove their bonds. An alternate !,
rit was ordered, and to be return n
4 by the nineteenth day of the oil
resent term Of court, (Which will
two weeks from next Yonday.) al
Aug. II. koerner, re:eiver here =
fore appointed in cause of Jos. f. q,
ORGY VS.. Jacob Steinert, reports VI
lie OF property to the amount of lie
1882 and balance on hands al ~
ventory value OF 252.21. Report =
and re-appraisement or
cred OF lumber remaining on hand sa
I'd that it be sold at private sac, ia
lthout notice, and all proceeds ap-
led to payment of valid claims
'ainst partnership, and cause con- II
lued.
Val. Bamberger, administrator
estate of III. ii. Brinkmeyer. was
lowed claim of $15.4O against Ca
id eatate. =
John w. Katterhenry vs.. Ger tn.
rd koch's estate; allowance 6 adj
LIS. Co
Frank Dooley VS.. estate of Jane nc nc
deceased, claim of s23 In,
owed.
Court finished up all the business an
at was ready for trial by Wednes- rea
y evening, and then adjourned sta
lrt until the 10th day of the term. ,,
ng Tuesday, July 2lst, 1896. Sou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
The Owensb0ro Ball Game

Was not glorious success from
Red Jackets point of view. The
game was played in the Fair
ground and the diamond needed
moving, the grass being about IS
Inches high. As the boys were not
used to playing in a meadow they
got the worst of it by score Of 10
to l. Seip made the single score on
Cassidy's sacrifice. Eckert made a
brilliant catch in the field after a
long run. Howe yer the boys have
no kick to make. The Owensboro
club agreed play in Jasper on July
l4th. The following is the score.
Innings 12345s7 sa r
Owensboro o. N D A a :, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-03
Political Announcements.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE


WILLIAM a TEAHLoE. u IsGl-si- rrurrv. :
candidate Z " judge u tb~ STA JuEar a.
tircnIt- -uh1.cs o. the D.H1sa-rr4rlr ne.r ns-
TING convention - rhe s4i1 Ja,sis-4i r rr. 4 :
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
WILLIAM h. Cox : candidate fpr F--y--.
cutting Attorney for sh- s-th sn.iirlal -a-1 <
suls.ci t. the approval - sh- Cirrzt I.rsac-
crAfic nominating conVenfsun-
For Representative from, Dubois ans
Martin County
FRANK fINNlrk. - fbut.cl- rsaEnrF can
aid.te for Eepre~-ntzfiV~ IN an Ia. -lAr-r-
from the district 81 Dnt,o = Anl Na-r \
counties. subs-et a. the Brr..scrArsc 1sszrlrr
convention
For Representative from Lawrence.
Orange and Dubois
JANE. H. WILLARD. - LxNrrn-s eu---r =
a candidate for E-prs~euf1riEe ID -hs I.-ri~-
iAsnre from "a. ti-fri I q Las rrnce. ss-n-rs
aud Dubois oounfi--- -zb5-cr a. ~. Il--usa-
cratic distrlrr csavenrinn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

nalized by q series of meetings in the
post rooms opposite The Tribune build
ing on Washington avenue. The frst
meeting was last night. At o'clock
this evening there will be soldiers
meeting and tea and tomorrow evening
a general public farewell service.
Captain Masland is an accomplished
American born Philadelphia girl. BY
the charm of her sweet character and
the power of her speaking she has made
q great number Of personal friends and
converts in Scranton. While she was
an officer of the Salvation Army in
Philadelphia she was one of number
arrested by the Philadelphia police for
holding an open-air meeting and who
were released with apologies at the
unanimous demand of the newspapers.
She graduated from the Philadelphia
Normal school oust previous to her
entering evangelistic work. Last April
following the Salvation Army trouble
she cast her lot with the Volunteers.
She was then attached to the Salvation
barracks on the West Side, and during
May opened the Volunteer tent SER
vices in the central city. She had la
bored in Salvation Army posts in AL
toona, Reading, Washington, ID. c..
and In the auxiliary department at ma
tional headquarters in New York city.
Captain Green was the first person
seen in the Volunteers uniform on the
streets of Scranton. She was raised to
the rank of captain in July and from
the beginning of the Volunteer move
ment here has been Captain Masland's
earnest co-worker. She was born in
England, has been in America fifteen
years and seven years ago began SER
vice in the Salvation Army. She was
with Captain Masland in the Salvation
Army's West Side barracks. Much Of
her early Experience in evangelistic
work was gained at Kingston. Mon
treal and Toronto. Canada, and in New
Bedford in the states. She possesses
voice of no little merit
The fact that the two young women
have been selected for so important a
station as that in crowded Harlem is a
testimonial Of the favor they hold at
national headquarters. Their success
is assured if they do there half as well
as here, where. Notwithstanding all
manner of discouragements, they have
firmly established the post and will
leave it in flourishing condition.
AT last nights meeting the spacious
post room was filled. Nearly all those
present were converts or others who
had been won to personal friendship
with the two captains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
ANDREW SCHULTIS MAY DIE,
Seriously Injured During n Drunken
israwl Mt Old Forge.

There was almost q murder in Old
Forge between ] and o'clock yester-
day morning and there is no telling but
that such may be the result yet as the
fruits of drunken orgie i'm Hungar-
ian boarding house. Andrew Schultis
is the injured mans name. He was
resting comfortably last night. and
DR.. Adam Stegner. of Rendham. has
hopes that he Will recover unless some
intercurring complication such as brain
fever ENVELOPES.
Schultis' nose was pounded almost
into a jelly. There was a compound
fracture of the bridge of it, and his
left eye was injured so that If he re-
covers he may lose the sight of it. The
other eye is closed up and surrounded
with confused wounds. There is hard
ly square inch Of skin on his face
that is not blackened and bruised
Peter Rola is the one that assaulted
him. He was arrested on a warrant
sworn out before Justice of the Peace
William p. GrifIiths. of Taylor. and
was committed 20 Jail to await the re-
suit of his victims injuries. Rola and
Schultis are young men and unmar-
ried. They board with Paul Brazier
in a small patch known as the Midway
Plaisance and also called Jerusalem.
between Barbcrtown and the Sibley. in
Old Forge township. 1t is a custom
among the Hugarians down there to
subscribe for two or three kegs of beer
and a gallon or two of whisky on Sat-
urday afternoon and then they spend
that night and Sunday in riotousness.
Along toward 1 o'clock yesterday
morning the orgie broke up in q fight
and the combatants adjourned to the
street to have II out Stones were
thrown. and it is the opinion that
SchultiS got a blow of one of them on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
BODY WAS SENT c. O. D.
Relatives Refused to Pay tho Charges
at First but Finally Settled.

The body of Theodore Yahto. who
was suffocated in the Scranton lllumi-
mating Heat and Power company's
culm chute Friday, was shipped to
Narrowsburg by direction of his rela-
tives Saturday afternoon. 1t was sent
by express over the Erie and Wyoming
road. A telegram was received Satur-
day night saying that the relatives re-
fused to pay the under,aker's bills or
express charges on the grounds that
they were eXhorbitant. The express
company was about to ship the remains
back here. when the relatives changed
their minds and paid the bills.
Coroner Longstreet has empaneled 4
jury consisting of Charles Jones, s. w!
Corwin, S. ]. Lynch, ]. Holman, John
Thomas and Patrick McMullen. who
will meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock
in the coroner's office to officially de-
termine the cause of death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED
Story Of the Reformation will BE
Given at FrOthingham.

Royal trappings, quaint costumes
historical dialogue. realistic stage pic
lures, sacred music and ailegorical pro-
cessions will form the background of
the STORY of the Reformation" or
Life of Luther" TO be presented at
the rockingham Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
The representation of the great his
torical events which occurred in Ger
many in the sixteenth century will be
presented with an elabora teness sell
dom. If ever.s equalled by home talent
The 200 local par ticipants are from
every part of the city. representing va
rious churches. The representations
which are under preparation are two
allegoiical professions, Luther's IA
nous trial at Worms, nuns leaving q
convent and Erfurth monk and choir
men. The allegorical professions are
introduced ct the opening and close of
the entertainment. The various meth
ods of presenting the story are happily
blended and the passage from one to
another will be made without an inter-
Tuption of the narrative. Luther's trial
at Worms will be represented by sixty
men, wearing the costumes of office
and court.
Attorney J. NJ. Harris represents En-
peror Charles ". of Germany, as he
uiu III tilt .ItNlcuS TtlultlOH IN tnlS
city. Rev. u. NJ. Kinter represents the
Elector Frederick ILL.,, Of Saxony. The
military pageant in this representation
will be very striking.
Company a. Patriotic Guards. Cap
tain August Whymeyer commanding,
will be one of the guards of honor. Sew
eral details from other military organi-
cations will also assist. Miss Lydia
Sailer will be the soloist in the fourth
scene. She will sing in her usual pleas
ing manner, over the Line
Mrs Monroe. who Is the originator Of
this production. is of phenomenal rec
ord on the lecture platform. During
last week her entertainments were Civ
en- two nights in Hartford. Conn.,. and
two nights in Williamsport, Pa. and
this week she gives one night in Spring.
field, o., and three nights here She
has Travelled extensively in Germany
in preparation of this presentation and
was assisted in the selection of cos
tunes by Pastor Frommel. the pastor
of the Old Kaiser. When this enter
tainmene was given in Baltimore last
January in the most fashionable thea
ter in the city. II was crowded from pit
to dome for three nights and people
were turned away, and the best pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
VOLUNTEER CAPTAINS
TO LEAVE SCRANTON
Captains MasIand and Green Called to
New York City.
THEIR GOOD works REMAIN HERE
Both We're SalvatiOnists Until the
Trouble in the Ranks Last Spring,
Farewell Services in the Post
Rooms on. Washington Avenue.
They Go to n Harlem Post.

The hard. earnest and fruitful work
of Captains Hannah Masland and Nellie
Green in the Scranton Post of the Am
erican Volunteers has been rewarded
by their appointment to the Volunteers
Harlem post in New York city. They
are to be succeeded by Captain Jenkins.
late of the West Side. who will assume
charge of the post on Wednesday.
The departure of these two young
women who by their energy and Chris
tian pluck have won the approbations
of Scranton's ministry and others who
have followed their work, is being sig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
REV. DR.. DIXON TO LECTURE.
Will Deliver nm Instructive Illus.
trntcd Address Tomorrow Night,


Rev. DR.. Joseph X. Dixon. pastor Of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church, will
tomorrow night in the church deliver
his lecture. THE Great Monuments Of
the World" Nearly hundred stere-
opticon views will illustrate the lee
ture. The admission fee will be So
cents.
1t was during DR.. DiXon's recent
tour in the west that he scored a splen-
did success in the treatment of the
monument subject. The Argus-Leader
of Sioux Falls, says of it: "Germania
hall was packed to hear DR.. DiNon's
lecture on monuments. That
the entertainment was n grand success
could be told from the gratifying COM
ments heard on every hand. DIR. Dix
on, as those who have heard him
preach are aware, is most eloquent
word painter with a brilliant command
of the language and a deep apprecia-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

pers of tie city passed columns of IA
vorable criticism upon it. The sale of
reserved seats begins at the box office
Tuesday morning. Last week among
the patrons of this entertainment in
Hartford were Governor and Mrs. o.
Vincent Coffin. Hon. j. H. Fellows Is
chairman of the committee who are
trying to raise funds through this en-
tertainment to establish Young Mems
Patriotic Reading rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
SieyekinC'S AppeRrancc.

Maritime Sieveking's appearance In
Scranton will be the event of the sea-
son, especially when David Bishpam
the famous baritone, will be heard in
the same concert Scranton Is eXcep-
tionally fortunate in securing this great
pianist for the 22d of December. as he
has more engagements offered him
since Rosenthals unfortunate illness
than he can possibly fill. and all OF
these at fabulous prices, too. His ap-
pearances have reused the greatest en-
thusiasm everywhere with recall after
recall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

tior. Of the poetry and romance asso-
ciated with the worlds monuments de-
scribed. A half hour was given to the
queer epitaphs carved upon burial
stones. and the audience was kept In
a continual round Of laughter"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

Scranton Typographical union. at
meeting yesterday, selected the following
officers: President. IL. G. Bacon: vice.
presi' mt, George Suydam: secretary treas
tary, JL n j. +. York: Reading clerk.
William Jansen; sergeant-at -arms, D. j.
McCaffery: messenger, Peter Haas; audit
ing committee, c. s. Benedict Jay II
Eaton and Thomas Reilly: executive CON-
mttee, Joseph Oliver, ]. j. Morgan: dele
gates to the Central Labor union H. G.
Bacon, c. S. Benedict. NJ. ID. Flaherty, j.
j. Herman, II. q. Moran and William jan
sen: examining committee, William
Browning, Jay II. Eaton and NJ. b. Fla.
herty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Lackawanna Division, No. IL. Brother
hood of Railway Conductors. held a meet
ing in German Odd Fellows hail. on
Lackawanna avenue, yesterday and elect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
Buy Her n Camera

$50 Xxx White Envelopes for lie. at Sc.
Store, 523 I.ack'a. ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

Tailor made fall suits and overcoats
latest styles. John Ross. 3O7 Spruce
street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

for Xmas. We have 'em at 2O3 Wash
ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14
Only the Finest Ca, ,eras

Busy Shoe Stores will be open evenings
during December. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

ed the following officers: Chief conductor.
Frank Woodruff: assistant chief conduc.
tor. John Brock; senior conductor, John
Connolly; Junior conductor. Daniel How
ley; inside sentinel, John Boyart; outside
sentinel. a. j. Medwell: division commit
tee, John Murphy, Michael Morrow; dele
gate to Grand division at Los Angeles,
Cal, George Fowler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & NJ. T. Howley. 231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-14

made are shown in our Holiday Branch,
2OS Wash. ave. -