davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
sol runRN COTTON MARKETS.

Sew Orleans. July t-'N,tun steady. good middlnr
7sc. Mi'ii'ns. ia-ldc. low miailinr Csc good
nary hte net ma Receipts. a. bales: exports
France 100 bal $. tie Continent bales cals'-
Wise 3i2l bales sales l'aV bale stock. 90 caJ hal,a
-aiRugll. july / t1fton du'l. midtling L. low mid
dus i-ioc, net and sfoAs receipts. i2o Da.es; st,,
v. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
RAILROADS..
..,ln.c"'S oagArxJr kHilsOhI.
NETWORK
CENTRAL vt. r.
~ HUDSON RIVER RI.
g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

from cRAsp CENTRAL STATION. s2p STREET, Mann-
1850 A. M.-a;Scept sunday. For Adrondack NOUN
,aios. Thou.and Islands and Montres d. r,,-.s.
Fastest uain N the World stop, At Albany C'ga
Syracuse ard Ko, hester. Due Blfal' ~ z m =,
Niagara calls b - p. m. THIS train Is ""'''' 10
o.ao a. @"Dsay Vas, Mai for poustkeepsis Al,
oany, tea, - a-us". Rochester bHha'o N"s''"
04O 4 M.-f;vcept SUNDAY. For cat,ki Mouni GINS
'4osa. LAX George. Green Mountains '"' ''
1890 EScep sunday Lay I'd ETsfi' mpl ra Nsn
100 T. M"raIIy Southwestern Limited FOR ccIurn.
bus Cincinnati. darapoliI and ~ Leu o 'op
at Pjughkcepsie. albany. Utica Syracuse koche'-
100 Msy Chicago SPECIAL for Detroit c,.s
Allan o's schen 'e t,ca Rochester
lao N~aratoga. Lake George AMI oa,ski Siog n
ains Limited This train VII r,n tI,aay wy only w.
sat gi July I'm n ara .ar thereafter
800 p. ESc;Pt sunday Yves, Point; poes .n
$50 Ss5s sS%5s . SOD. p at A 1ssl2'
600 r. 'eqy r2y T Ts.ao sy Dst'a
c,25 n P y safanae Ike Lcke Placid and
ariqs,on s. fSsr, . s9a o no'sS o,
Lake 'lcar. sa,aoga. s. Abans and Montreal FRI
1870 p Mbay For EuTao Nasa rss Fa' &, G q, a,
o:oo = M.Da cac9 sleeping ,v car pa S,''IID T1.
Dab +. M.-Daly For Syracuse. Oswego. Water,osn'
cap, vincent osiens5yg Buffalo NisssTa fai fs
the Aupurn Road. sundays orly. G!ovsrsvle
1910 NTGHl-Thea'fe for Chicago ana principal
a nG on lsS Mw sSos Sy Hfs' and i' cs
cage slrepers leave 9:l5 m. train.
0:o6 A. " and 3:35 p M-psily except sunday 10
Pitisled Harlem riyis' n. . -.
0I5 A. M-sunIay only. to Pit.sheld and the Berk-
shlis HIS, VIA Harlan Divis
"ALT. NIGHT TRAINS TO YONkERs.
IAN night rans run between 155th-s and points on
Division FAR vcnkers. In connection Wit?
the Elevated Road. This IS the only line running all
nisht" trains Of New York.
Washer Ps.ace Cars all through trains
Trims Illuminated Pintsch Light
Tickets and Wagner OiTcns az Grerd central Statlon
13 broadway. "A Park Place 2Gi il3 Broadway 81 Eas,
IAN s.. .42 Broadway. 235 ColunSus-ave. I'll West
i95th-st and J3sh ST station New-Yors; 33s and 72j
Fulton-st. and 100 rroadv ~. T. D.. R~co slyn.
checked from hotel residence by the west
colt Fx1-es1 C''r"any.
JOHN Il. TOICEI. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after Juf- - 1856

"
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
on and after June . 1856
Trains leave station f0o' 4 Liberty 81
For FastOn. Bethlehem. Allentown. Nauch Fhl1k &c,
40. 7lJ. $40 4 IS 70 Easton) a ~. 10. $50 as
4:30 Easion). 81 1880 o. Allentown. r " S1n:aya
4:3o f1:l5 20 EastonD 4. NJ 100 800. $50 7 VI
For WIZ. sharre. Pitts'on AMI Scraner $40 A. ~.
1910. | 80 AS T. VI. sundays $50 A. VI.
For Reading $50 500 $40 loDc. II 30 A VI. no.
i:3 200 40 500 80 900 r. NJ. II y night sun
DAYS 40 A. NJ. 100 200 30 600 =. NJ. Y u n.gi'
For Harrisburg 80 500 $40. II 30 a. ". 20
1870 $50 300 J:i5 = n. II IL night. SUNDAYS 4.])
A. NJ. loo $50. 600 p. VI, 1915 night -
For Sunbury. I>wishurg and Nilamsport at 30 ; %.
9:lO A. NJ. 1910, 100 900 T. NJ sundays. 40 A. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
Otis EIevating Railway,
CatSkiII Mountains.
and most Direct Route
KAATERSEILL HOTEL. CATSKILL Mt.
UOIs'1 HtINFS CORNERS.
TANNrRSSII.IE AND THE PARKS.

S0NUr' TTI7FTS
Central a~f V-eet 'n''rrNdS Hudson River Day
In. g~r ca's,'' Tvr~irr I.r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
gAirsraSH1. OHIO

lie We New Nerk. foot q Liberty st. daily.
N..41N.O. a. - o. L.Lt.
.sA, 10. sob = sun. ~ Ia
CINCINNATI. II LOUIS. - a. "a. o a.
WASlING"D-,. BALf4:iOI.. So. - Dining - \.
~ - q. ID. DINING carr $50 urins CaD. ) ,Dr'ny
can 8. H. - - night sunday. ~ tD.aiaS carr - -
dining arr. Dining caD. ,Diras carr Q
. ln. ~ - u.gNt
NO..TcIk ll3O a. N. daily
Df.l.t ANS tfrUgsp sl-r,vr. : D. N daily.
All trans are illuminate With i'n'sch Light
or~es ii3 l,2 @d' ia ii0 iv.y ~ g. iith e..
~ Eovery. y Y 40. ga Fulton st. brooklyn: "a
ton - Liberty. y = * = y Eagsaso
sN.e.sa from hofel rssi'ccr. % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

SUMMER TIME TABLE
For Ned ''aik -..ir t.Iu.iL Ebtr1n. Ocean bro'ss
Nsecsy iHiN p lii- sprng i!sc md Point reasaa' d,
rams Leave foot '''O.tN - SO j. ~
ill., 4 NJ 80" tS,tutlNs my, 20 - -. $50.
t"' 't.3p fs,i Bank orll ,tNc-p Re- B-nN).
53, OLD 500 D. NJ @t.rr uri, e. Or an Gil.
.ni Aabu> fM'o eAnasss. %l5 A. NJ. i30. ."
Trains .'ave foot T,rtan and pssbrcsses streets 3 q
!. 20 40 'ih'p A NJ. i..M 40 saturdays on ,:
? - $40 '3iD tNc.pt Red BANK. 30 $40 ,eAcs"
,nr b,ancD. zoo p NJ sundays SIS 'sta A. A..
3 ~ =. NJ
sunday trains do stop at Ocean Grove and Assu'y
Pax.
Denotes exp.eas tain
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
THE MILWAUKEE STRIKE Power House Workers
 Are Out. Police Help in Running the
 Cars.
Sympathy for che Federated Trades. A Policeman Injured by
 Rioters.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-The Fed erated Trades council has not, as re- ported, ordered a sympathetic strike Resolutions promising moral and financial support were adopted. A committee was appointed to protest to the council against the officiousness of the police in helping to run cars and collecting fares.
 This morning the street car lines were tied up much more closely than at the same hour yesterday.
 The electrical workers in the employ of the railway struck this morning, but the company officials managed to keep the plant in operation.
 Not a man returned to work at noon, the hour fixed by the strike committee, when all emp,oyes wale to report for duty or be discharged. Nona1 were at headquarters win children ia their arms and ieered the m 9n run ing tn cars
 A car was stoned by strikers this af- Iternoon, a passenger and a policeman receiving injuries.
 Stones and other Instructions are being placed on the tracks in the su- burbs.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
ROBINSON IMPLICATED.
Declares He Did Not Know Of Jame-
 sons Expedition.

LONDON, May 5.-At the request ef the secretary of state for the colo nies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain, in the house of commons today, MT. Henry Labouchere agreed to postpone until Thursday all questions regarding the publication of the Pretoria cryp O. grams and in regard to the action the government proposed to take towards the British Chartered South Africa company and its directors.
 MT. Chamberlain replying to I ques- tion, said he had received a telegram from the governor of Cape Colony, Sir Hercules Robinson, with reference to the cryptograms which have been con- strued as implying that Sir Hercules had knowledge of the plan to invade the Transvaal. The telegram from Sir Hercules is as follows: T cannot state too explicitly that I never re- ceived from any one the slightest hint of what was about to occur and the rews of the invasion of Dr. Jameson came like a bolt out of the blue sky. If there should be any insinuation to the contrary, rely upon you to pro- tect my character in my absence"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
MORE VOTES ON TIE WAY Mckinley Will Have
 California. Spreckles Will Join the Pro-
 Cassion.
Wyoming Instructs for the Ohio Man-Iowa Democrats are
 fer Silver.

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-California will send delegation to St. Louis in s.ruoted for Mckinley
 That wtaI5 plainly indicated by the proceedings of the state Republican convention, which met here rthis aftar- moon.
 w. H. Anshur of Pasadena, a pro- nounced Mckinley man, WAS elected temporary chairman of the convention and at the mention of Mckinley S name there was an enthusiastic whoop from delegates and spectators.
 The convention transacted very lit tile business and after the appointment of the usual committees, adjourned t + tomorrow morning.
 So far there hes not been much talk of platform, but it is believed that s.l- yer will receive some endorsement. Woman suffrage and an anfti-fundiag ibit resolution will also be offered.
 It is believed the nomination of L. A. Sheldon of Los Angeles, U. S. Grant, Jr., of San Diego, and John ID. Spreck- els of San Francisco, as three of the four delegates ait large is foregone conclusion. Spreckles has been op- posed to an Instructed delegation, but his set of delegates from San Fran cisco could not be admitted to the state cohvemtion without the help of the southern men, and it is believed he has agreed Ito accept instructions in consideration of the seating of his de- egaition.
 Tonight the A. P. As. are boalltin g ithl3it they control the convention. They claim to have over 300 votes and pro pose to run things Ito suit themselves. Arthur, chairman of the convention, is said o be a pronounced A. P. A. man, and in fact the. .Aohe southern delega- tiion is said to be in sympathy with the order.
 It is now stated that State Senator Gleaves is stated as cne of the dele gates at large. Spreckels can be an- other if he wishes Ito join the MeKin- Ley procession and this, it is believed, he will do George Kriglht wants to go to St. Louis and by some it is thought that Grant of Sam Diego will, be sacrificed to make room for the San Francisco orator.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
Warm Debate Over the
 Sex Question.
Effort to Reconcile Clergy and
 Laity.
Report That a Catholic Congr egatlon Has Joined the Methodist
 Church.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 5.-No sooner had Bishop Andrews called the general Methodist Episcopal confer ence to order this morning than c. w. Bennett of Cincinnati presented a res olution providing for the appointment of a. special committee to pass on all communications from Laymen. The committee wa5 to consist of one min ister and one layman from each dis trict.
 After @ good deal of aebalte in which Rev. Dr. Spier of De.roit expressed re- gret that any feeling existed btween the clergy and laity, the resolution waH adopted.
 The woman question was then pre- sented by President Damiea Stevenson, of Union co1egt, Kentucky, who criti- cised the action of the bishops in de- ciding against the women iab 1888. Rev. G. Medley led the fight against the women. He held flhe question to be one of law purely. He said it was true the bible said men and Momen are one in Christ, but not iu, a. general confer ence. He held thlat 6n the church statutes women are different than men. The question, he said, is a const.tu- tional one, and mo one is to be admit ted unless spec;f oaLay mentioned.
 The delegates were hhoroughiy aroused and feeling ral high Judge Capies, Senator Halan, Dr. Buckley of New York, Rev. Dr. Harris of Mainn, Rev. Dr. James Caffey Of Minneapolis, Rev Dr. J W. Hanlittoaa, Dr. J.. Day, Dr Emery Miller o,f Tlr.t,r3 and esnyaa.91 other men promiment in the councils of the church, spoke upon the ques- tion. When the hour for adjournment arrived the conference discontinued fhe debate until tomorrow morning. No business VIII be tone until the business is settled
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
DEADLY GASOLINE.
Two Fata, Accidents Attend Its
 Use

CINCINNATI, May 5.-The gasoline explosion in the five story building, 43O-432 Walnut street, last night, has required the attention of all the city departments today. The street clean ing forces were working on the debris while the fremen and police were on duty for squares about the wreckage.
 The faJaIities in Nthe building, which was occupied by Adolph Drach and Louis Fray, wibh cafes and saloons on the first floor and flats on the four up- per floors, were not 50 great as was es- timated last night
 There is much indignation today be- cause the explosion is said to be due to the care.ea5ness in employing bar rel of gasoline as tank and leaving it so that flash from deranged elcc- ,tric wire caused the explosion, but as Adolph Draeh was himself experiment.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
THE SUPREME COURT.
Adjournment Till June, When a Ses-
 sion Will Be Held at Prescott

The supreme court held a short ses- sion yesterday, all members present save Judge Belhune, who is incapaoi- tated by illness. An order was en- tered fixing the adjournment of the court to be till June 22, at Prescott, and providing also for a further ad- journment till October 1, when ses- sion will be he'd alt Phoenix.
 The following business was trans acted:
 John Scrufe & Co.,, appellants, vs. W. T. Smith, appellee; decision of low CT court reversed
 c. A. Stevens cit al, appellants. vs. Abbie E. Wadieigh, appellee; decision of lower court affirmed
 Michael J. Sullivan, appellant, vs. Vim. P. Woods ct al, appellee: decision of lower court affirmed, Chief Julitice Baker dissenting
 Juan Charlouloux, appellant, vs Pedro Charlouloux, appellee; decision of lower court reversed, Chief Justice Baker dissenting.
 Juana Walker vs. w. H. Walker ct al; decision of lower court affirmed, Chief Justice Baker dissenting.
 J. l.. B. Alexander administrator es- tate H. N. Alexander, deceased, vs. L. c. Hughes, governor. An order was made substituting B. J. Franklin, gov ernor, as appellee.
 United States vs. w. c. Dawes ct al; case ordered submitted.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
DAVIDSON DENIES IT.
Says He Did Not Challenge Ex7Mayo CT
 Duncans

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 5.-Ex- Mayor J. Hull Davidson is highly in dignant over the report sem. through out the country that he had challenged ex-Mayor Duncan to a duel. He made the sitaIhemenIt tonight to "a number of reporters and correspondents, asking them ito give it the widest publicity thaIt he had not challenged Mr Dun can; did not expect to, and did not ex- peut ito have amy personal difficulty with hlim. He says he simply wrote the editorial denou1reing Dunoan's s statements as lies in order to let the public know what he thought Of him. He says he will pay no more Hittentici1 Ito anytihing Duncan may say.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06

ing with the new engine and electric plant and was one of the victims, there cannot be any investigation CT redress
 NEW YORK, May By the explo- sion of a gasoline stove in a Brooklyn tenement house two women and two children were so badly burned that they died soon afterwards. Two other children were seriously burned. The dead are: Mrs. Rebecca Cohen, Carl Cohen, ? years old; Solomon Cohen. 8 years old, and Mrs. Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
POLISH CONVERTS.

CLEVELAND, May 5.-A profound sensation has arisen ihl the church of the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary Qndepandenlt Catholic) organized In this city about three years ago and presided over by Father A. Ko,aszewshi Father IloDaszeWski and his 5000 Polish parshioners de- sire to ally themselves with the Metho- dist Episcopal church, it is said Chap lain McCahe, of the Methodist Fps copal conference, said: They do not believe tn i1he inf9l,ihility of the pope and itrersubztanl.iafio1 any EoIgerr Father KoIatszewski refused ito discuss the subject,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Passed by the Elks to the Memory of
 L. j. Wood

Passed by the Elks to the Memory of
 L. J. Wood
 At the meeting of the Phoenix lodge, B. P. o. E., Monday night, the follow ing resolutions were passed:
 Whereas, Our well beloved and honored brother, L. J. Wood, has been summoned before the Grand Exalted Ruler of the universe, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of our brother, Phoenix lodge No. 335, B. P. O. Elks, has suffered an irreparab.e loss, and such an one as will always be remembered with the greatest sor- TOW and regret. He was a true Elk in all that the name implies. He was a faithful adherent to the cause of charity, failthfuI in justice, and faith ful in broldherly love; all ofwh;ch vir- tues did he practice with the staunch- est fidelity; and worthy to receive from us such lhonors as are bestowed upon the faithful brethren who pre- cede us to the great lodge of the here after, there to receive from the Ex- alted Grand Ruler of All, the final de gree of eternity. Be it
 Resolved, That Phoenix lodge No. 335, B. P. o. Eks, hereby offers to his mourning widow our help and sym pathy in this, her hour, of need; and that also copy of these resolutions be sent to his widow, and each re- spectively to the daily newspapers and spread upon the minutes of the lodge Be is further
 Resolved, That the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning for the space of three months from this date.
 MARK H. T1EISSMAN,
 "A. M. FUTILE,
 "W. T. SMITH,
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
Reproduction of the comedy success "Jane," at opera house tonight.
c Eya:ata nins 4icw o: Milk.

Cows which are not bred may be miIl1ed for two years or more if thef are supplied with an abundance ot succuleat food. The chief rock to be avoided is the tendency of the COW as her milk flow diminishes to turn what would go into the milk pail into flesh and fGt on herself. Unless plenty of succulent feed is provided for winter most cows will dry up at that season if they have been giving milk a year or more. The plan of keeping COW far row is not advisa ble for those who have herd. for the yield through the year is much greater after short rest and the springing of the udder, which always accompanies the birth of a calf.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
CUBAN PRISONERS.
Call of Florida Comes to Their De.
 fenSe

WASHINGTON, May 5.-When the senate met today Senator Call of Flor ida introduced a resolution requesting the president ito protest against the execution of American cit zens taken on board the schooner Competitor by the Spanish gunboat, and to demand of Spain that the pr.soriers shall not be subject to crue, treatment. Sen ator Call asked for immediate consid- eration of the resolution.
 On vive voce vote tt was adopted with faint response, but few sena- tors being present.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
HEAVY DElFALCATION.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Theodore Graham, formerly a member of the firm of Young, Smith, Ftel1 & Co.,, dis appeared Thursday 9ind his finances are badly tangled Graham had charge of the financial aifafrs of the firm with which he waG, connected for twenty-five years. Shortly before h,s disappearance Graham tod Field he had lost large sums of money in stock specu.atfons. GraLham'@ .oSlses are variously estimated at from s229 ,O00 to $500, eco.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
TOPEKA'S FAILURE.

TOPEKA, May 5-The Giaibttities of the. Investment Trust company ccfs America are admitted by members Of the company to be $2,SOO,O ,O0D, but ;t claims there are securities to the: amount of S4,0O0OO0, consisting of lands, etc. The immediate cause of the crisis, it is evident, WEES the filing of a suit in district court by attorneys who represent about s10,o0J of eastern bonds on which the interest was de- falLted
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
SIX TRAMPS KILLED.
Mixed Up in the Wreck of Co1
 Train,

NORWALK, C., May At New haven, Ohio, on the B. & 0. railroad last night, train of fiat cars loaded with coal was coming down grade to- ward the Chicago junction at terrific speed when a broken rail caused the engine to leave the track: The cars were all piled on top of the engine
 Of the twelve tramps who boarded the train at Shelby but six have been found The others are supposed to be buried under the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
LOS ANGELES FoRGERs.

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-A. M. Car penter, A. Lawyer, Frank Hamm and Geo. Mitchell, carpenters, have been arrested charged with nlany forgeries. They secured blank ffns checks of contractors, filled them out and sold dlhem to brokers. ALI are old residents of this city. They cleared several thousand dollars by the scheme.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
THE NEW SHAH.
He Is Enthroned Without Any Dis
 turbance.

TEHERAN, Persia, May 5.--The en- thronement of the new shah, Muzaffer- edd.n, at Tabriz Saturday, was accom- plished without any disorder being re- corded and his majesty started soon afterward for this city to attend the funeral of his father, who will be in- tered at Room.
 The new shah's elder brother, Mas. soud Mirza, governor of Ispalhan, was one of the first to profess allegiance to the new shah.
 No ground has been found for the report that Massoud Mirza was in any way connected with the fatal con- spiracy.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
BILLY ROCHE SUICIDES.

TUCSON, Ariz., May ,. Win. Roche, for many years chief of police, suicided last night. Death was the re- suit of despondency growing out of the death few eeks ago of a son, when he threatened to kill himself. He drank heavily and was discharged from the police force.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
TRANSVAAL'S LEGISLATURE.

PRETORIA, May 5.-The volksrad assembled today. President Kruger fa his speech opening parliament, said: ''In spite of past troubles the republic continues to maind2in friendly rala- tions with foreign powers" The ex- pression of the hope by the president that closer union will soon be effected between the Orange Free State and
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
NO CASH ON HAND.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Twenty special agents of the general land of flee were today ordered suspended from May 16 to June 30 on account of an in adequate appropriation for the current fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
IOWA FOR SILVER.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, May 5.-The re- turns show that twenlty-.hree counties have he'd conventions and that 143 delegates to the Democratic conven- I5ion will favor silver and siXty-two gold. This indicates that the state will be for silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
NITRATE KING DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 5.Priralte dis patches from London spy Col. North, the nitrate king, is dead. While pre- siding at a, meeting at the Nitrate company's office today he tainted in his chair and expired at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
WYOMING FOR M'KINLEY.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5.-Re- ports received from Fremont, Crook, Albany and Sheridan counties of Re publican county conventions, show in all the counties instructions favorable to Mckinley were adopted.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
DR. EDER, in the following table,

gives the number of drops required to make cubic centimeter, showing the variations in the size of drops of differ ent liquids: Water, 20; hydrochloric acid, 20; nitric acid, 27: sulphuric acid, 2S; acetic acid, 3S; castor oil, A; olive oil, 47; oil of turpentine, 55; alcohol, 62; ether, S3.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06

the South Africa republic is regarded as significant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-04
NORTH END.

The Trilby dancing class will hold u So
cial in St. Mary's hall, on West Market
street, next Tuesday evening.
The Providence United choir will meet
this evening In Archbalds hall. on Wayne
avenue. William Davis Is instructor OF
the choir.
Louis Kessling, of North Main avenue.
a well-known young man OF this part
of the city, and Miss johnson, of Dali
ton. were married last Thursday. The
young people have the good wishes Of a
host Of friends. They will go to house
keeping on Jones street.
John Harris. of Pittston, Is visiting
friends on Wayne avenue.
Mrs. y. =. Osterhout will give euchre
party at her home, on Oak street, on
Friday evening, In honor of her daugh-
ter. Miss Melli Osterhout
The North Scranton Social club Is jubi-
liant over the success of It's social held
last evening in Company IL armOry.
Thomas Jones, of Archibald, who has
been visiting friends in this part of the
city, has returned home.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatice
club will rehearse More Sinned Against
Than SHINING" in Company A armory.
Mrs. Carwidine is seriously i'll at her
home, on Wayne avenue.
Joseph Osterhout, of Oak street. visited
friends in Pittston Sunday.
Thomas Collins. of West Market street.
is seriously i'll with severe attack OF
hronchitis