davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

Nugel auf ben &opf. Die 8uren bdben Inn
10 mebr 8runb, ii6 gegen d9nltde Sorz
tommnife gu riiIten, als Der eigentlt3e An=
1tifter ienes @erbre9ens, Cecil Rbooes, 1tatt
%ipentgftens nie Sameion Iei9t %beltraft gu
perben, BON ben @nglGnberu gu 9auie unb
in @frita perg0ttert pirb. Ils bober englt=
f6er 8eamter - StaatSIefretdr Der en9lie
f6en @apfolonie bate er ben feinDli6en
@inbruh in Elm oamals be freunoetes Qdn0
Deranftaltet; Iein perbientes Coos tpGre, mie
Der brape. @arl 8lino idgt, DDlterre3tliA pas
BON Seerdubern %getpeIen, bic man an ben
3uaeu auf9Gngt.'
60 s6en bat Chamberlain bor bern i'm
terIu6ungSausI 6uiie bet6euert, baB CT 2Dn
Dem @infale in Sranspdal feline N6nunq
oebd6t babe, 9a er IS eiolib Iagt, 10 muB
mars glaub2n.
Sine grpBe unb gemeine 6re66eit bat
G6am6erlain in Ieiner obigen ReOe 6eion@
oer8 audi Ourh Die 8sbauptung begangen:
uiht @ngldnb, Ionbern 5runspaul lei perz
trag86rithig. @r bItete iib ppbl bor iebem
8erIu6e, feline 8ebauptung gu begriinben.
&egierungs b d fretlt9 perfu6en cine
8egriinoung our6 bic Mnga6e: bas S9uBz
uno SrubbiinbntB 3pii6en Sranspuul unb
Dem Srdniez 6reiituat lei Elm 8ru6 bes &onz
ooner 8ertrdges, pona9 Srdnsooal p6ns
@enehmtQun9 Der engliI9en 3egierun9 tei=
men Wertrdg nit elmer dnoeren Wta6t OBJ
f6lteBsn biirfe. Nun lit aber BEL iener Mb=
ma6ung Elm etmaiges 8iinbniB 5nii6sn
SranSoodl unb Dem Sraniez 5reiftadt aus
nriidli6 Der @intpiQigung @nglunbs entho>
BEN tporosn; Der 2pnboner 8srtrag piro dlfG
bur9 ben fir5li9 erfoI9ten N6f6luB einss
fol6en 8iinbnifes, 10 un6equem baifel6e ben
@nqtGnbern lit, in teiner 8siIe Derlebt.
SER erfrsuli6 1T ss, baB Die Itarte lt6s=
rale @egenpartet i'm englii3en Yurlument
benz @ebeBs Der 9egierung 10 entI6ieOen emit
gegsntritt. sic ma6t buDur6 gum Sbeil
gut, mas i6r friiberer Sii6rer @laOitone in
ben o6tSigsr SSSa6ren ais MiniIter berbrd9
inbem Den bamaIigen &riee nit ben 8u=
rem, Der freiIi9 @nglano I9le6t befam, berz
6eifii6rte.
Warnenb fagte fiir3lid elmer Der entidis=
oeniten engltI9en 2i6sralen, 2u6oudere
Dem gepifienloien 9sBer @6am6erlain: Gin
.neuer 8rieg nit SransOaal ipiirOe Elm gdn5
dHoerss Ding fein, ais Elm Selo3ug 9eger
eilen Stamm nadter afritdnif9er 8ilOen:
eS pdre bielme6r Elm 8aiientrieg, in tpel9er
Die Me6r3dbI Der @eiBen am Sap unO BIT
fGmmtli6en ofritanif6en 8uren ben @ngz
IdnOern 9egeniiber itdnOen.
Sin i'm Nlgemeinen 10 peiIer Stadtsz
mann pie Der gegenpdrtige er1te englii9t
Miniter Salisbury pirO pobl @nglans
elmer iol6en @sfabr um 10 peniger dusieBen
ais 9eutldlunb unO 5rdntre;9 tparm,
5reunbe Der 8~urenitaaten limb. Nber {:
fo1te enbli6 Dem bifiigen 9unoe Gbamber:
lain einsrr Maulforb anlegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05
MDer .oroBe 8ebeG4 triump6irt ieBt. 8

MDer ,eroBe 8ebeG" triump4irt iebt. Or.
gor[8eters lit ia pom Stsatplindrz@es
ribts9of in potsbum Der bon 8ebel i'm
&ei9stag gsgen i'm tpegen Der in 9entI9=
OHafritu als &ei6scOmmi1dr Deriibten Sre>
peGa erbobenen i6peren @ntlagen in alem
@sIentli9en i4uloig befunoen porOe1 =
allo namentli9 unbefugte 9inri4tung BON
Negern unO Negerinnen. Me6rere 3eltgen
6eribtsten bon 10, cDnif3en, nit btefen Sim
ri6tlngen Dertniipften &euBerunsen oes Or.
9eters, DaB Die SefFentli4teit Der @er9anOz
lung cine 3eit lang ausgei9lofien ipuroe'
0as llrtbetl bes 9is5iplindrbofs lautet be-
fanntli6 auf Oisntentlufung. 0asielbe
urtbeit lift in speiter Snitun3 fri6er es9en
ben Tonf unertannt tiidtigen &an3ler GstF
BON aamerun geFdlt pOroer, gegen ben Ell
gentlib nidts porGug als bic bon ibm noh
afrifaniIdem 8ruuAe ongeoronete 9ur4=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

: gu rib fObtgefogt. Giner
Sruu in 2episton, bic in Der p~erqanaenen
8o6e enbIi6 Oas 3eitli6e g~eie9net, 1T bon
loren Ner3ten unb le bate beren cine grOBe
s3abf, 6ereits Dor 26 Sabren bas Gnos pro-
p6eaeit tporben. @On, oieIen N~er3ten, es ma
rem I'M @an5sn u, iiRb a4t fapn Dor
Der 5rau getorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

peiti3ung Ginger Die &rbeit berfpsissrnOen
Negertnnen. ga9 benz Obigen 1lrtbeil pdre
alp unbefngte 9inri@tlng ni9t i4limmer
ais @eiti4une.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05
6ipfeI Der Nre6beit.

@s 1T nibt na9 unIerem @sIbmad, 2euz
ten tinen SuBtritt 5t Derfeben, bic am So
ben liegen. 4ber Die 6re9Nit, nit pel6er
ii9 ber gum 3uAtbaus berurt6silte Gebat=
teur Der uO;spat6" 9eberbet, tann benin
bp3 ni6t Obne Elm @Ort bes proteites hinge
nomrten tperben.
Sunlop berfu6t, it9 in ben Mueen bes
Publitums als politiI9en WtGrtprer bin3uz
%itellen, unb bat am Sumitag Elm 8latt Der
Dffentli9t, bas BON ni9ts ais Dunlop ban
belt unb bas man cine nMpotbeoie zines Der
BREEDERS" rennen f0nnte.
Dunlop lpeiB iebr fpobl, tpespegen er bsrz
urtbetlt porben lit! @r bat nt6t nltr has fit
l;9e @efiibl Der 8ebGlferung burGb cine Ser
I~penoung isiner In3eigeIpaIten gu ProItitltz
tons 3weden beleibigt, iOnbern AUDI in elmer
gerabe5u unerb0rten MetIe &epplper= Sour
%naliltit getrieben un6 @rprefiung geitbt. ST.
bate einen 3uTtanb Der ltnTi9erbeit ii G9t=
cago 9eIbaffen, biel I9limmer, ais i'm bic
S~traBenrdubere unb @inbre9er berborrufsn
tonnen. @r mar elmer Der 19limmiten
5einbe Der Dffentli9sn Orbnung, cine peite
belle bes SournaliSmus, Elm etel6aftes Sc
i6ipiir am &0rper Der @eIeIf6aft, bas nad
benz Mr5te br:ngenb perlangte.
9ds 9eieb bat ii3 GbicdgO's angenpm=
men, unb bas @eIhpiir 9elto9en. Dunlop
erbdlt bic berbiente 3u9tbausf trafe, unb es
1T nur gu b%ebautrn, baB fi9 fein S9idfaI
niht l6neller erfiilte unO oaB man i'm nit
10 un9ebeurer 2%un9mut6 bebanbelt bat unb
NOD be6dnbelt. Se:n 8erfub, ii6 ais poli=
tif4en MGrtprer bin3uIteQen, lit bas5rebfte,
mas ie ieitens zines iiberfibrten 8erbrs1ers
geleitet tporOen lit, unb benefit nur feline
gdn3li9e ltnbuBfertigteit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

Sn 2ubmtesbura pel6es ni6t nur
bas miirttember9iI6e potsbam 1T, i~onoern
auh bsoeutenoe Setter pie StrauB, @if6er
u. |. n. 6erporgebrd9t bat, 1inO fiirslib piez
Der 3pei 9GuIer nit Grinnerungstafeln gez
i9midt poroen ndmlib bic @eburts=
bGuIer BON @buarb DC . fe uno oSSuftinus
&erner. Wer bieIe beiben lisbenspiiroiaen
i6DGbii6en 9i9ter g~efannt bat - fo- tpiro
aus 2~uopigsburg gemelOet piro feline
ber5li6e 5reuoe an Der BortrdtGbnli6teit ba=
BEN. Sas INSTRUMENTATION iibt auf elmer
&urtou6e, in nelcher bic @rinnerunqsporte
Sn oieIem 6auie lit Gbuaro M0rite qeboren,
8. Sept. 1904 uno Sn bieiem 9auIe 1T SUI
Itinus &erner geboren, Is. Sept. 1876. .unqsz
bra9t ftnb. 3pi19en benz Mebuilon unb
Der &artOu6e breiten ii9 mad beiben @eiten
palmenz, 2orbeerz uno @i4enapeige aus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
CONSTABLE is ACCUSED.
Held Under Bail for an Alleged High.
way tioId-Ip.

Three footpads waylaid Martin Con-
koWski. Polander, Sunday night
while he was walking along the Key
ser Valley branch of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad to-
ward his home on Continental HILL"
Conkowski is lying in a serious con-
dition and Constable John Welsh, of
Lackawanna township, is under bail
and charged with being one of the three
assailants.
Conkowski was hit on the head with
either club, sandbag or slung-shot
and then beaten into partial insensibil-
ity. He was relieved of his watch and
money and left lying on the ground.
Finally he reached home and DIR. ]. j.
Carroll. of the West Side. was sum-
moned to attend him. The latter found
the injury to Conkowski's head very
serious, a possible fracture. The physic-
ian reported the case to the police yes
terday morning.
Chief Robling, Mounted officer Dyer
and Patrolman Lowry went to Taylor,
where they found and arrested Welsh.
who had been accused by Conkowski
as being one of the assailants. The
warrant had been issued by Alderman
Millar, but as the alleged offense is
not bailable before an alderman, Welsh
was taken before Judge Edwards, who
released him in $1,000 bail, his mother.
Mrs. Hannah Welsh, becoming his
surety.
James nacey, who it is alleged was
with Constable Walsh VIXEN the crime
was committed was arrested last
night on a LuHerne street car by Pa
trolman Tom Jones. He spent the
night in West Side police station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
MUSIC STORE ENTERED.
Burglars Take Money and Musical In
struments from POwsll's on Wyom.
ing Avenue. Way They Entered.

Burglars secured two cOrnets, several
opera glasses and about $S in money
at l.. B. Powells music store, on Wyo-
ming avenue, some time after dark
Sunday or early yesterday morning.
There was one incident in the job
which might have panned out into a
story, creditable to the genius of Conan
Doyle.
1t concerns a couple of wires which
enter the store room through WIN
dow on the north side. facing st. Luke's
Episcopal church Through this VIM
dow the burglars entered the building.
Just what time this was done is not
known, but at 6.15 o'clock Sunday eve
ming something happened in the offices
of the Western Union and Postal tele-
graph companies, which, If the op-
orators only knew" would have
landed somebody in the police station.
The two wires entering the window in
Powells had been tampered with.
The burglars, presumably, fearing
that the wires were attached to some
trap or alarm, which would go off
when an attempt to raise the window
was made. cut the wires before pro-
ceeding with their work. Not being a
burglar alarm, but ordinary mes
senger CALI servants. tn two
wires caused bells to ring in the two
telegraph offices announcing that there
was an open circuit somewhere.
Immediately men We're sent out to
locate the break. These men hunted
for several hours. but fortunately for
the burglars the quest was unsuccess-
full. 1t is wholly probable that at the
very time the telegraph men were
skirmishing about the Powell musical
stock was being diminished.
The burglars broke in a part of the
glass, enough to insert an arm, and
then lifted the catch. Entering the
office they broke open q drawer in a
desk close to the window. Nothing
was taken here. After this the mis-
creants tore open a cash drawer and
secured a single dollar. Leaving the
Office, several unused cash drawers
were pried open and the next attack
was made on the cash register. Six
or seven dollars were taken from it.
Two cornets were taken from the
cabinets. One was nicllle, the other
was brass. The whole booty is valued
at about $50.
A good point about the burglary was
the recovery Of a cheek for Sc which
mysterously disappeared about n year
ago. The check had slipped under the
cash register and was found on the
floor where it had been droppel as
useless by the burglars, The check is
still good FOR it's face value. Two years
ago Powell's store was burglarize /
before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
EVIDENCE OF CRIME.
Search for IL Being Made in the Oh
chcfski Ruins.

The efforts of Chief of Police Robling
and Chief Hickey of the fire depart
mcnt, to secure evidence to convict
Leon OlChefsR of the charge that he
blew up his building at the corner of
Pittston avenue and Elm street, last
summer, has reached Il semi-sensation-
al stage They have had men digging
in the ruins of the demolished building
and looking for material evidence of
the alleged crime, but the eXcavators
have not beer performing their work
under very rosy conditions.
Three men who We're at work in the
ruins under Chief Hickeys orders We're
forced to desist on Saturday by Con-
stable Woellicrs who threatened them
with arrest. This was reported to
Chief Hickey who ascertained that the
constable had been elnrloyed by Mrs.
Olchefski.
Yesterday after II conference with
Mayor Bailey and City Solicitor Nc
GinlCy it was decided - continue the
search. At noon Foreman Fitzsm-
mons of the street department, with
four men. resumed work in the ruins.
Every solid substance except masonry,
was closely examined and much of the
refuse was saved for more minute in
spoctiOn.
The diggers were not r7olested yes
terday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

The merry Jingle of sleigh bells was
heard last night for the frst time this
winter. 1t wasn't a jangling Jingle
that would tend to keep people awake,
but just a wee little lonesome tingling
Jingle made by one string of bells on
sorry-looking, dapple-gray mare at
tached to n cutter drawing two livery
hands, who got out on Washington
avenue at 1 o'clock a. m. ami won the
distinction of having the first sleigh
ride of the season.
All this presupposes that there was
snow. There was and unless indica-
tions are deceiving, it would be proper
to saw there is when this reaches the
eyes of Tribune readers.
The "beaut" began to fall about $50
o'clock. At first it didn't look as if it
would be a joy forever or any other
material period of time, but as the
night came on apace and the air grew
gradually colder the soft feathery"
flew harder and faster and, as told
above. by l o'clock there was sufficient
of it to permit of sleighriding on the
asphalt
The Traction people viewed the storm
with some alarm and fearing it might
assume bothersome proportions, held a
number of crews and cars in readiness
to start out at short notice to clear
the tracks. Should the fall continue as
steadily as it is at this writing-2
o 'clock-rubber boots will be the order
of the day. or at least of the early
part of the dav.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
! BEFORE BREAKFAST. S

A briSlt young woman was riding after
horse the other day which, although a
very nice horse indeed, did lop his ears in
most detected way. "They ought to be
WIRED" remarked the young woman en-
ergetically, and the owner of the animal
hasn't smiled over the joke, chiefly be-
cause he is not familiar with the fact
that ribbon loops, feathers, laces and
various other details Of feminine gear
have to be wired in order to stand up
pertly, and then, too, he likes that horse
Scranton people have an extraordinary
pleasure in store for them at the SYM
phony concert on Nov. 30 in the piano
playing OF Miss Rosa Koompel, the bril-
liant sister of Druggist Koempel, who is
10 be the soloist of this important musical
event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

pital New York, is visiting her home In
Bellevue.
Mrs. Ire lc Thatche, of Jersey City, Is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Keyes, of San
derSon avenue.
Mrs. Drake, of Middetown, n. ", Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Filler,
of Capouse avenue.
The Misses Margaret and Mary Geary,
Miss Katie McNicols and Miss Agnes
Haggerty spent Sunday in Carbondale.
Anson, ID. Birchard, of Elmira, special
agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance
company, is at the Hotel Jermyn.
Miss Bevans, of New York city, who has
been visiting her parents on Capouse
avenue for a few days, returned yester-
day afternoon.
Louis NJ. Meyer, formerly of pittsburg,
and staun,h III Quay man, arrived in this
city saturday. Mr.. Meyer is a buyer for
the new department store shortly to be
opened by Joras Longs Sons here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
PERSONAL.

Michael Golden, of Parsons, IS the
guest of friends in this city.
Rev. A. T. Broderlck, of WiIkes-Ba
was Scranton visitor yesterday.
James Kressler and daughter, of Pat
erson, N. j., are visiting friends here.
w. w. Wood and w. A. Lewis, of
Honesdale. were in this city yesterday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Francis of Harrison ave-
nue., is visiting friends in New York
city.
Harry Youst OF Danvllle, Ind, is spend
ing a few weeks with relatives in Green
Ridge.
Mrs. L. II, Brown, of New Albany, Pa,
is visiting Mrs. c. j. Carter, of Madison
avenue.
Miss Mary O'Malley, of Mt. Zion hos
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
HORAN BADLY INJURED.
Held Up by Iiighwaymen ut the
Phoenix Breaker.

James Horan, who resides Il short
distance north of Pittston junction,
was robbed of his months pay near the
Phoenix breaker Saturday night. The
highwaymen kicked and beat him UNI
til he was unconscious.
When he recovered consciousness he
proceeded to his home and Dr. Pier.
of AvOca, was summoned to attend
him. He found Horan IN serious con-
dition. His face and eyes We're black
and blue, his head was covered with
bumps the size of a hens egg and he
had several black and blue bruises
about the chest and body that We're
very Painful.
There were also numerous cuts about
the head from which blood flowed free
ly. The doctor feels certain that none
of the injuries will prove fatal, unless
internal injuries should take turn
for the worse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
BARGAINS In BOOKS
At NOrtOn'S.

Shakespeare, in 4 vols. cloth,
good stock, we'll made. for 81 cts.
McCauley's History of England,
S vols, cloth binding for 81 cts.
Dickens Works, IS vols. cloth
good stock and we'll made, for SO co.
SCOTS Naverly Novels, IL vols, cloth,
fair paper and good type, for SO 90.
Bulwer Lytton Works, IS vols. cloth,
fair paper and good type, for IS. 90.
White House Cook Book, CLOTH ST. so.
George Elliot" Works,
o vols. cloth binding, s. co.
John Sherman Recolle ctions,
vols, cloth covers,
subscription price s75 so, our price, 81.
Gen. Grants Memoirs,
cloth, complete, for SIoO.
Gen. Shermans Memoirs,
cloth, complete SLs5.
Shakespeare's IL Handy Volumes for
the Pocket cloth covers, $500.
so cent books, cloth covers, IS cts.
IS cent books, cloth covers, IS cts.
IS cent books, cloth covers, IS cts.
IS cent books, paper covers, 10 cts.
Goth Century Series standard authors,
red buckram covers, gilt top,
excellent paper, printed from new
type, equal to any SI.5o copyright
book, about 100 titles, price, 40 cts.
Laurel Library" of standard authors,
bound iu green cloth and gilt top
printed from new type on splendid
paper, about 100 subjects, all classics,
fit for any library, 40 cents each.
These two series of BOOK are the
handsOmest and best value for the
price ever seen. They sell at sight.
Sec them in our window
Large variety of subjects,
by standard authors.
NJ. NORTON.
:22 Lackawanna Ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
DIED.

CANNON.-In Scranton, Nov 20, Belinda,
daughter of Mrs. Patrick Cannon, of
427 Railroad avenue, aged 20 years. Flu
neral Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
lnterment in Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry. Services at Holy Cross church,
Bellevue.
WlDBNOR.-In West Scranton, Nov. %,
1897, Mrs Alexander l.. Wilcnur about
2S years of age, at her residence. Fu-
neral Thursday afternoon at oclc ok
from the residence Intermont 1t
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
THREE SUCCESSIVE ATTEMPTS.
Burglars Give Rabbi Chapman, of
Adams Avenue. Much Trouble

Rabbi Chapman, of the Linden street
synagogue, fired revolver shot at
burglar Saturday night as the fellow
was attempting to enter Mr.. Chapman's
house in the 500 block on Adams ave-
nue.. The bullet missed it's mark. 1t
was the second attempt to burglarize
the dwelling.
The first attempt to enter the build
ing was made Friday night. They We're
frightened away. Saturday night Rabbi
Chapman was aroused and going down
stairs, after securing his revolver, saw
one of the burglars. attempting to lift
a window. Mr. Chapman fired, but the
men escaped. a third attempt to enter
the house was made Sunday night, but
again the burglars were foled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
COUNTRY CLUB EVENT.
CIay.Pigcon shoot TO BE Given on
Thanksgiving Day.


Many members of the Country club
will find diversion on Thanksgiving
Day by witnessing or participating in
the prize clay-pigeon shoot on the club
grounds, beginning at 1890 o'clock.
The contestants will be divided into
two classes, one composed of partly de-
veloped Americans, who have never
handled a gun, novlces, and the other
of those who have been more thor
oughly Americanized.
There will be three prizes, a cane, a
knife and a pipe. There will be three
traps. Guns and ammunition will be
furnished those who do not possess
such articles but wish to take part in
the shoot. The event is being planned
for fun purposes only by this COM
mittee: George Brooks, charman J.
NJ. Boies and Frank c. Fuller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Special Excursion TO Allentown,
Nov, 1Jth.

On account Of the Eisteddfod at AL
lentown, Nov. 25th, there will be a
special excursion over the Central r.
Il. of New Jersey, leaving Scranton,
at 61j a. m, stopping at all stations
to Ashley. Returning leave Allentown
at 1l,45 p. m.
Fare for the round trip, $500. Tick
cts good to return on any regular train
Nov. 26th. This affords a grand op-
portunity TO witness the foot ball game
at Bethlehem, between the Lafayette
and Lehigh teams. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
GENERALS G0BIN AND STEWART.
They Will BE Called on for Remarks
at TOnight's Campfire.

General ]. p. $. Goblin, commander
in chief OF the Grand Army Republic.
and his adjutant general, General
Thomas j. Stewart, having promised
10 he present at the camp fire of the
Union eX-PrisOners of War Associa-
tion tonight, will be called upon by the
presiding officer TO address the COM
radcs, during intervals of the pro-
gramme.
An informal reception to the COM
mander in chief will be hcll at the
close of the camp fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Big
Decline

Suits that were S25. .o0"."".now $4,000
Suits that were S2O.OO.,,.".now SI5. OO
Made to your measure, NJ guaranteed
800 Patterns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
RYAN IN TRAINING.
Does Not Underestimate His Clever
Scranton Opponent.

Tommy Ryan, the Philadelphian,d does
not underestimate the pugilistic abil-
ity of James Judge, of this city, who
is to meet him next month in Music
hall. Ryan is training at Coney Island
with Kid Mcfarland.
Judge, too, is in training. lie real
ICES that he is to meet the best man
he ever faced, and that defeat means a
great loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
ELM PARK CHURCH.


On the evening of Thanksgiving Day,
Mr. j. Alfred Pennington will give an
Organ Recital in Elm Park church, as
sisted by Mr.. John T. Watkins, bari
tone. Admission, silver offering. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
COal..COaI..COa!,

First-class coal, egg, stove and chest
nut, delivered anywhere in the city of
4'0oO pound lots at $2.55 per net ton.
Delivered in Dunmore at $3.50. A.
MoWery, DunmOre. telephone 1878. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
How to Spend Thanksgiving Day

Is no longer a question. Follow the
crowd to Athletic Park and witness
the great struggle for supremacy be-
tween the football teams of the High
School and the School of the Lacka-
wanna. Game called at p. m. Ad-
mission, 25 cents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Several Thousand PeoDIp

will attend the great foot ball game
between the Scranton High school and
School of the Lackawanna teams,
Thanksgiving Days great game, sure,
3 y. m. sharp. Athletic park. Admis-
sion. 20 cents. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
NOn The Sannrc.v

The opening Of Hand & Payne's new
store, ON the Court House square,
which was announced for today, has
been postponed to Wednesday, Nov.
"a, when they will place on exhibition
very choice line of hats and mems
furnishings. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

who assisted him in his recent bereave-
ment in the loss of his dear wife, and
especially to those who gave evidence
of their feeling by floral offerings,
words or love. andsongs of praise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Ilnrnn A. MerriII

Garry the largest stock of overcoat,
in the city. Call on them for a gooC
garment at a low price. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
Card of Thanks.

T.. w. Robathan, OF the sibley. de-
sires to return his sincere thanks and
appreciation to the many kind friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
w. c. Lotus & Co.,

58s TO 67s broadway, New York. 20
agencies. Cali at Scranton agency, with
WATERS, THE HALTER, 2O5 I.acka-
wanna avenue.