davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
KILLED BY A TRAIN
5AColeraa Man Named Henry Byrd Run Over
and Horribly Crushed at Suffolk.
THE GAy-GRu8Bs SUIT STILL COINS ON.
a Merry Lake Party Revel'in sIoore's
Poe,ns--A Travelling Moorish Pal.
nee Company strike Mard Luck
The Yachting Clubs Outing TO
shell IsIand-Other Mattera.

Suffolk. Va, April 17.-(SpeciaD-
Henry Byrd, colored. was to-day struck
by the east-bound 1885 a. m. passenger
araI2 on the Norfolk and Western, near
the intersection OF Wellans street with
that line. few hundred yards from the
depot here. Death was instantaneous.
Mayor Brewer was notified of the &C.
curcence and had summoned q Coronors
jury. which viewed the body. There
could be found no eye witness to the
accident and the jury was adjourned till
tomorrow morning, when the engineer
and fireman of the train. the only per-
sons who saw the fatality. will give their
evidence.
DR.. W. w. Murray, the physician who
examined the body, told me tonight that
death resulted from fractured skull.
on which there were four CHASTITY
wounds. Both legs and one arm were
crushed. The body was thrown several
feet from the track. The remains were
turned over to the decensed's brother.
He leaves family. Byrd was supposed
no be walking along the track and had
his attention distracted from the pas
senger train by freight backing down
the switch.
THE GAY-GRUBBS SU1T.-Judge
Prentis convened Court promptly this
morning and continued the suit OF w. f..
Grubbs VS.. John l.. Gay for the recovery
OF $b,620.11, claimed to be due as n result
of transactions in lumber. The last OF
the, witnesses were heard at the morning
session. They were: w. b. Ferguson,
j. l.. Gay and o. d. Wemple. for the
defense, and Jesse Whitley. for the pla
defense, and Jesse Whitley. for the plain
The afternoon session was opened with
an argument of an hour and ten min
utes by w. S. Holland for the plaintiff.
He was followed by IL. Il. Holland for
q the defendant. who spoke for one hour
a and fifty minutes. w. S. Holland con-
cluded with a speech. lasting an hour
end fifteen minutes. The jury retired
4 with papers and instructions about $50
o'clock The jury came down at SS5
without having reached a verdict. They
were held over and will assemble at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. 1t is re-
ported semi-otliclally that they stood
ten to two for giving plaintiff verdict
for reduced amount.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

During the winter of 1893. F. NJ Mor-
tin, of Long Reach, West Virginia 90
tracted sever cold which left him wiz
q cough. In speaking of how he c,,raa
it he says: II used several kinds 81
cough syrup but found no relief untu :
bought bottle of Chamberlain's Conch
Remedy. which relieved me almost IN
s family ana IN a short time brought
bled with a cough or cold use this 80.
edy and you will not find IL necssa.,,
to try several kinds before you get raiiaS
1t has been In the marke. for over tIyan.
ty years and constantly grown In fa,,nr
and POPULARITY. For sale at % and 5o
cents per bottle by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
Hs Worst Ensmy Defeated by
P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy.
FOR THREE YEARS Hs sUFFERED-.coULr
HARDLY BREATHE AT NoHr-oNR
NosrRlL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.

Mr. A N. Ramsey, Of DeLeon. Texas.
form. Truly, his description of his suffer
lnGs seem little short of marvellous. In
stead OF seeking his couch. glad for the
Nights coming, he went to 1t with terror
reallz!ng that another long, weary. wake
Iul night and struggle to breathe was
side for two years. T. p. r., Llppman's
DE LEON, TEXAs
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga.
Gents: have used nearly four bottles
or my head to the soes Of my feet Your
I. f. T. has cured my difficulty of breath
ing, smothering. palpitation OF the heart
a al,, nns relieved me OF all pain. One nos
TIL was closed for ten years. but now
can breathe through 1t readily
have not slept on either side for two
years; In fact, dreaded to see night come
night. "'
nm 90 years DID, but expect soon to
pc aole to take hold Of the pillow handles
reel glad that was lucky enough to get
L. T.. p. and l heartily recommend il to
my friends and the public generally
Yours respectfully,
THE STATE OF TEXAs-Countv Of
omnnche.-Before the undersigned au-
ihority on this day. personally appeared
a: NJ Ramsey. who, after being duly
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
statement mnde by him relative to the
virtue OF +. Z. T. medicine Is true.
g.. A. ". RAMSEY
August 4th, 1891. '''
]. NJ. LAMBERT. n. p.
Comanche County, Texas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
AUCTION sALEs-FUrURE DAY.
townsend 6 Joynes. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or yAIJrARrE
PROPERTY NEAR REHKIEY

sl BY virtue of certain deed of trust
Sonaieo 70 us. as trustees, by John T.
d mUsers ar and Ginda r. Rogers. his wife.
and ,,, Inc 18th day of September, 1895
Of ord the guy f of record in the Clerks office
in dnedS county Court of Norfolls county,
reo4 uesa Pook 1876, page &C, and at the
In ,b months M default having: been made
SAG creditor we shall proceed. on
"a % 70 EDAS, the 9Th day Of May, 1886.
a. ~ O'clock M, on the premises to sell
u, puDic auction the following property,
LOTS 90 and Sc. AND PART OF LOT
T y,hi on the plan of b.. d. Wilson'S land,
WhiGn said plan is duly of record I'm the
Gs ,, $ office of Norfolk County Court.
In ma BOOK No. l, page SO: the said prom.
erty being bounded with referencn r.
said plan. by the southeastern line Of
Selden street. the northeastern line Of
lot NO. 81, the middle line of the bIocl<
anu iine drawn parallel with the north,
eastern line of lot numbered Sc and five
rect therefrom; together with the build
ings ana improvements thereon and the
appurtenances thereto belonging This
property Is situated on Selden street. near
the intersection of Wilson'S road AMI
Berk!ey avenue, and may be reached IN,
tne former, via Campostella Rridee ana
by the latter from Berkeley "'N
TERMs:-Cash. LEO JUDsoN,
l.. j. BOND,
TOWNSEND & JoYNEs, trustees.
49, Auctioneers.
april T. 1876. ap5-3Ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
BY Byrd Baldwin & Co. Auctioneers.

BY Byrd Baldwin & Co, Auctioneers.
S ALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
states yr cISeu If o asfrcs of the United
District OF Virginia, entered on the i 18TH
day OF March, 1896 in a chancerv ca tTsn
5hsrein dep depending. wherein EMMA
ant, and the coLGMiBIX aS B SGGfmnIlai99;
Ton FHAS OF i W INAysEHsT4!EST AssociA-
m IMil sailed akS THE EIDELiTY BuILD-
Gda ION; OF .WAsHINGToN. s. C.,
at public auction on TuESBMY. the the s ser
aay Real Sf iAP EEL 1S9s - o'clock at
street, the following described properly.
LAND situate and being in ntthh the civ ns
Norfolk and State of Virginia, with i'm
proEsmen mt thereon, bounded and de-
north side OF Queen street, at u point CT
t feet e,q1srerly from the northeast in
thence north Is deg east s. feet: thens;
~ ~ - deg. 80 min. f. IS feet to u point
South Ga e dss 50 m mrewfr street henee
Of 9i,ot the store Of the said Willis Hit Hi:
said store 80 feet 9is inches to W " no,0 OF
On Queen street 50 feet inches from
VEST along the north side of Queen
street street. Is feet 5 inches to the point of
oes in"iiE, peihS designated lot No
2, on the plat known as Cornick's piat
Of record in the Clerks office of the
Corporation Court of the City of Nor
folk, together. with all and singular the
y.cyed by Willis Hill and wife to John T.
smith and Andrew Wall. trustees OF the
tldeiity Building; Loan & Investment
the first day of December. issl. and ~" ,.
corded amongst the land records OF ~,
folio 32i w. So
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash 81 500 with
interest thereon from the 10Th dav of
March, 1925, ut the rate of per ceniun,
per hnnum and the balance i'm six and
Twelve months. the title to be retained
all cash at the option of the purchaser
l.. {. BARLEY,
Receiver.
Attorney.
"po-uoS Auctioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
catarrh Cured by p. p. p.

ILippman's Great Remedy where all other
Rheumatism twists and distorts your
lands ia, and feet Its agonies are intense
ls gained by the use of =. f. r. e"'e
woman weakness whether nervous or
ootherwise, can be cured ana the system
0u ha, up ny T.: j: Il. healthy woman is
rimplcs. blotches, eczema and all dis
ngurements Of the skin are removed ana
cured by +. +. p. ""u
r. r. +. Will restore your appetite. build
up your system and regulate you in every
, my; T.. II; f. removes that heavy. down
,, LOT bi9tches and Fimples on the face
rregulation. take P. p. r. I.ippman.s 3 rnn,
Kennedy. and get well at once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

The botanic gardens OF the Jardin des
Plantes include about seventy acres.
The plants are all labeled with red
labels. medlcinal; green for alimentary,
yellow for monumental purposes. blue for
ART. and black for poisonous plants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
ap5-tds

When we tell you that we will give
you the best service 1t Is possible to gel
try m aIxayj Just that and nothing else. Wo
thht VIII make tender meat We don,t
charge n cent more than a hing ia
Worth-somctimes not much-and we
nave the neatest, cleanest place in tho
city. When YOU want Il good article cbean
for cash come or phone 10 us we viii
please YOU. Wv wiz
Best brands Tomatoes. ... &c. per can
Best Brand Sugar Conn.,. l0c her can
Very Good Sugar Conn, &c her can
Finest French Peas..... 1Sc ner con
Extra Siftcd PcaS........ 1Sc nov =" >,
Early June Peas.......... 6c nor nv
Finest Bartlett Pcars...... 20c nor can
Fiat x Cos. Best Pine Apple
pound Can Asparagus. 25c. per can
pound Can White Succotash Toe pcr can
pound Can White Cherries l3c nor can
>. Absolutely Pure Cane Sugar ALWAYS
the lowest.
Finest Beef. Mutton. Veal, Spring
Lamb, Pork. Ham Bacon. Sausage
Cormed and Fresh Tongues Corned Beef.
Corncd Hams. Corned Pork. about $50
pounds. We are selling at rock bottom
prices.
our branch store at, 22s Cumberland
street is well filled with the finest gro
ceres; Fresh and Smoked Meats. I'M
norted and Domestic Liquors and Wines
for family use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
VERDICT FOR ASSAULT.
POttsvilIo Murder Case Robbed of II
tcrcstinG Features.

Pottsville, Pa, March 1O.--Today the
jury in the case in which Isaac and
Charles Bendigo and Frank Adams. of
Potter township. on trial for the murder
OF Benjamin Zieders, at Reiner City
this county, brought in q verdict ac-
quitting the defendants of murder, but
found Frank Adams, one of the de-
PENDANTS, guilty of assault and bat
terry on Zieders, the deceased. Judge
Albright, of L.ehigh county. specially
presiding, sentenced Adams to one
years Imprisonment In the county Jail
and to pay n fine of $500 and the costs
of the prosecution. The deputy cOro-
ner, u physician and two other physi-
clans, one of whom was Zeder's at
tending physician, swore that the
wound did not cause death. but death
was due to pneumonia. The court re-
fused to allow the commonwealth the
charge of homicide. and confined them
to the trial of the defendants for as
sault and battery.
Witnesses testified they saw Frank
Adams throw Il stone which struck
Zieders, telling him to the ground.
Iieders was a resident of Juniata cOun-
ty and had come to Reiner City with q
load of produce on Christmas day last
when the defendants provoked q quar-
rel with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
CORPSE TURNED TO STONE.
Pctrified Body Of q Woman Buried in
1871 Found in Ind lana.

Wabash, Ind, March 1O.-A story
comes from the northern part of Hunt
ington county of the petrification of the
body of u young girl in q country ceme-
terry in that locality. In 1871 young
woman named Saville died of typhoid
pneumonia and was buried in a grave
yard near her home. The cemetery
was not regularly plated, and after
the lapse of twenty years work was be-
gun Strengthening the rows of graves.
In so doing 1t became necessary to
exhume the remains of Miss Saville.
1t was only after the men had tugged
at the body for some time that they
found they were endeavoring to lift q
block of solid stone. In life the young
girl had a luxuriant growth of hair,
and when the body was taken up part
Of the hair was petrified. while She re-
mainder was i'm it's natural state. The
body was redeposited and covered over
and for fear of wounding the sensibil-
tiles of the girls relatives. nothing was
said of the matter until a citizen who
witnessed the examination told the
story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
CLUE TO THE MURDER?
Miss Sullivans Death May Be Accounted
Fora PhiIadclphian Speaks OF William
MeehI, Who said She Would Never
Marry Anybody but Him.

Philadelphia, March 1O.-What Is
thought tn be an important clue to the
Sullivan murder in Paterson. n. j.. has
been discovered here. Patrol Sergeant
Harvey Wilson. who is the husband of
sister of Mary Sullivan, the murdered
girl returned to his home, 905 South
Second street. last night. He had been
summoned to Paterson last week on
account of the murder of his sister-in in
law. Sergeant Wilson had with him
the letter mailed from Philadelphia on
Friday last and received In Paterson
on Saturday. The letter was addressed
to Miss Sullivan. 1873 Park avenue, Pat
erson, n. j., and was as follows:
Philadelphia. Pa. March G, 1896.
To No. 1879 Park avenue. Paterson
To Whom May Read twill you kindly
inform me If the young lady who was
murdered. Mamie Sullivan, did she eyer
have a gentleman friend named William
Meehl? II so. please inform me at once,
and ] Will try and point out to you the
man who | think done the deed. Please
do not delay my answer. Yours truly.
No. 1l26 Dauphin street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
This letter Sergeant Wilson said he
intended to turn over to the chief to-
day. Mr.. Willard, who is young man.
was found at his home i'm the rear of
No. 1l26 DauDhin street. He said the
reason for writing the letter was that
he wished the criminal to meet proper
punishment He said that on the day
preceding the murder he assisted a
stranger to procure transportation to
Paterson on a freight train leaving
Wayne Junction about 40 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The man was about 80 years old. he
said. had brown hair, brown eyes, light
mustache, and had swining walk.
and wore gray trousers and overcoat
black Fedora hat and heavy working
shoes. Mr.. Willard said the stranger
showed him a letter addressed to evil
liam Meehl. Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania Post Office" and signed Mamie
Sullivan. He said the letter was writ
ten from Paterson, N. j.. and expressed
i'm 1t regret that friendship should
come to a close Mr.. willard said the
stranger made the statement that the
girl would marry him or would never
live to marry another The stranger
claimed to be an iron worker. and al
the time of leaving Philadelphia was
without funds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Cloudy; Probably Snow.

Present Status of the Presidential
Spanish Citizens of Havana Uphold
Weyler.
The Liquor Leagues War on Speak
New Political Party Suggested.
Possible Clue to Miss Sullivan's Muir
derer.
9 Doings of Our National Lawmakers.
Latest Authentic Railroad and Indus
trial News.
Mr.. Ferguson Does Not Want Ii
Institute of History and Science
Reds and Blues of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Another Manufactory Wants to Locate
Here.
4 Editorial Comment
The Hypnotized Reporter.
Local Democrats are Anti-Harrity
Sound Money Advocate at the Y. NJ.
Officer Mills Win Have to Go.
The Bellrnan Family Again in Police
Regular Meeting of the Board of Chari-
ties.
6 How William Wagner Watkins
Smashed the Record of Eistedd-
vOdtc Feate
A Bit of Political History.
An Hour with the Player-Folk.
Happenings in Scranton's Suburbs
General Market and Stock Quotations.
The, Best Sporting Page Printed in
Scranton.
3 State Aid for Inebriates.
Snapshots of Rare old Genoa.
Politics in Days of Old.
The Influence of Comets.
Curiosties of American Speech.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
4 Scheme TO Form Union Of Prohibitions
lists. pOpulists and Silverites Is In
sugurnted ut Pittsburs- Mrs. Grny's
Address


lists. populists and silverites Is In
sugurated NJ Pittsburg Mrs. Gray's
Address.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 1O.--The CONFER
ence for the formation of q new politic-
al party. was opened here today. The
attendance was very small. Mr.. Stew
art, the national chairman, read his
address, urging the Populists. Prohibi-
ttonists, Silverites and others outside
the Republican and Democratic parties
To unite and effect Il radical change
in the government of the country. The
financial report was read showing
balance of twelve cents. Six hundred
persons We're invited to give 81 each
for immediate expenses. After several
addresses the conference adjourned for
dinner.
When the afternoon session opened
twenty-seven people occupied seats in
the hall. After Il few preliminaries
Mrs. Maria Freeman Gray. Of California.
spoke on the question: "Can we rea-
sonably hope that either OF the existing
parties. Republicans, Democrats. Popu-
list, of Prohibition. will in the near
future be able to abolish the drink
traffic. and secure the general reforms
needed in the government"
At the close of Mrs. Gray's address
other speakers discussed the question
introduced by the California lady.
ii. Il. Cole, of Pittsburg, thought that
union of the Prohibitionists, Popu-
lists and silverites could overthrow the
two main parties.
Several letters We're then read.
among them those of DR.. John StolZ,
of Reading. Pa, and d. NJ Grandon,
of the Michigan Messenger. Mr.. Gram
don suggested ex-Congressman Joseph
c. Sibley. of Franklin; John =. st.
John, of Kansas, and Mayor II. T..
Pingree, of Detriot, az candidates for
president or vice president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
CITIES OF THE THIRD CLASS.
Convention Of Representatives viii De
Held at Reading

Reading, Pa, March 1O.--The conven-
tion OF representatives of third class
cities of the state will be held i'm this
city tomorrow afternoon and d ma jor-
ity of these cities are likely to be rep
resented. Mayor Shanaman will de-
liver an address of welcome. after
which Select Councilman John II.
Keppleman. of this city, who is prime
mover for the convention will outline
the work. which he regards as para
mount Importance.
1t is expected that a single session
will be held and work laid out for spe-
cial committees to prepare and submit
to subsequent conventions. l.. S. Rove.
of Philadelphia. lecturer on municipa
institutions. has been EXTENDED an in
vitation to be present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
CAUSED CONSERVATION.
Drunk Crazcd Man with Knife Threatens
His Father and brother.

A man named Ball. living near the
county Jail. was arrested yesterday af-
ternOon by PatrOlmen Saltry and
Matthews for threatening to kill his
father and brother.
A telegraphic message from the jail
announced at police headquarters that
Ball was running around crazy drunk
with a large open knife in his hand
and that he had attempted to use it on
his father and brother. who were try
ing to restrain him. The two patrolmen
drove hurriedly to The scene in the pa
troll wagon and found matters as they
had been reported.
Ball was disarmed and conveyed to
a central station house cell. The knife
which he fiourished had a blade fully
four inches long and was as keen as a
razor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
POTTSVILLE AMBITIOUS,
The Sporting Fraternity Desires Repre-.
Z scnfatiOn In the Sfafe Lcnauc

Pottsville. Pa, March 10.-The base
ball enthusiasts of POttsville met this
evening and reorganized the old asso-
ciation and will apply for admission to
the state league at the meeting to be
held at York tomorroY. The associa-
tion has telegraphed President Hough
credentials to represent them in the
league mting. Th team will be man
aged by MoN HILL a town boy. If Man
ager Mtllington, of Reading. will re-
lease him.
The Pottsville team will he backed
by the Schuvlkili Electric Railway
company but the association will be
composed Of stockholders made up of
business men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
Boiler Makers Strike.

Cleveland. o.. March l0--About go boil
er-makers, employed in the Cleveland and
Globe shipyards went on strike today for
an Increase of 10 per cent. in their wages
The strike threatens to extend To all the
workmen in the wards, amounting to
l.5W. There is an abundance of work at
the yards on account of the nearness of
the opening of navigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
Murderer Elvin's Case,

West Chester. Pa. March 1O.-In court
here today argument was heard relative
to the application for Il new trial for
Thomsa ID. l;lvin. the Phcnixville murder
er. Counsel will argue tomorrow and the
popular belief Is that a new trial will be
granted. The murderer is in improved
health and better spirits. He Is led TO
feel that he will not die on the galloWs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11

Washington. March 10-The secretary
of the treasury has received through the
department of state, the consul general of
the United States at London and the Rev.
Prebandary Barff. of London, from an
unknown person. "A bill of exchange on
New York for Si4.22j.1,. The bill will he
collected and the proceeds deposited in
the treasury on account of ''cC science"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
ETLINGER UNDISTURBED.
Newspaper Men We're Taken for Body
Snatchers by Center County Citizens.

Bellefonte. Pa, March 10.-The report
that the body of the murderer and sui
eide, william Etlinger, had been stolen
from its grave is not So The belief that
the body had been stolen was created
in the minds Of the people of Wood
ward by the arrival In the town OF Il
number of strange newspaper men, who
came to get stories of the tragedy for
their papers.
Etlinger's body still lies beneath the
stones that cover his coffin on the out
skirts of Woodward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
Italian Trooos for Africa

Rome. March l0.-The prime minister,
Marquis Di Rudini, has telcgraphed to
General Baldissera, commander of the
Italian army in Abyssinia, giving him as
Surance that he will be furnished with all
the troops that may be necessary to pros
ecute the campaign in Africa to Il sue
cessful issue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
JOScp Is Willing.

Cincinnati, o., March 1o.-Joseph r. Tay-
lor. of Philadelphia. who is charged with
embezzlng $1,000 from the Biddle Hard
ware company. of that city. was arrest
ed here this afternoon. He says he is
willing to go back to Philadelphia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
Senator QUAY Endorsed

Gettysburg. Pa, March lO.-The Adams
county Republican convention today
elected Samuel b. Johns delegate to the
national convention and George ID. Thorn
alternate. William Il. McIlhenny and c.
r. Emmett go TO the state convention The
resolution endorse Senator Quay for the
presidency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
Cook Declared Gun,

Chester. Pa. March 10.-Thc jur, IN the
case of James Cook. charged with kill
ing Marshall Jones i'm South Chester. on
Dec. 81. last. came into court this after
noon with a verdict of murder in the first
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
;.s.:ss::;::s..:s;:s::3::::.sss:sss:ss:;s ;s.:::::sssss:;ssss;

WE ARE TODAY SHOWING A
FULL. LINE OF SEPARATE SKIRTS
WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VA
RIETy, WILL UNDOUBTEDLY
MEET THE FULLEST REQUIRE
MENT OF THE REST DRESSED
WOMEN IN THIS CITY OR ANY
OTHER CITY. THE MATERIALS
FROM WHICH THEY ARE MADE
Up ARE THE NEWEST AND BEST
on THE MARKET, AND YOU CAN
DEPEND THAT THE MAKE. ART
AND FINISH ARE QUITE UP TO
OUR USUAL HIGH STANDARD OV
EXCELLENCE.