davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
Snuhprhnre 81 III m,

Sonberbare n1auuEg.-
0umpeniummlsr: ,,OoS muB e re5tea
%2lmpenneit Iein - ni3t G. mai 2umpsr
iinO orin gu friegcn!"
Selt tsrfenntni &. --Oerr (im
StreiD: o@enu Sic SIau6eu, i9 ici
Elm GicI, tommsn Sic seraOs an ben
ri9ttgen!"
Ginfu6e 2eber8weiie. -
,,Se6er Sic, tb le6e bios Don &artois
feln. SIS fommt rur barauf an, wie
man lie subereitet. Die &artoiieln 9ebe
i6 snerit meineu S3wsincn gu freIen,
unO Die S3meine eiie Dsrna9 i'd"
Ger nnurtige PGpG.- 3leins
GiesdJsn: u0u Yutl, 9ut' nur einmaI,
pie u~nartig Der 9apa Iit,-er itrett benz
9errn OOttur Die 3unsc berau5!"
Serr 0iener.-Brofefor:
Stir toumt e8 Dor, oils wdren bic Gis
sarren in Oieier &iite nt6t 10 gut, ais
Die in Der poriger. Der Siensr: ,,Sa,
6srr SrOfeNOr, i'd babe Oas aud Ses
ipHrt."
gu frib. - Oiencr: sic tommen
uiel gu frib, Serr 0ottor, es lit erit
sebn llbr, Die gndOi9e 6rau lit iest nod
ui6t franf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
y ntere11d 5.

- Sin @ifnitIing )es i3ufaQs. Der
cnglii6e WtdIer Nlua SaOema lit duf
lnernurtete N8eiie III leinem Slid ges
tomntet @s ma odnlals, als Der 6ilnlts
BdnOler @ambart nod ben Morft be-
berrI6te. 2lIS er na9 Nntwerpen fam,
I'M 0emdlOe GrSuieben, fii6rte i'm Der
Wtoler Gems a~nitatt gum QtteIisr zines
Ietner Rtualen, lit Dos zines ieiner
S6iIer. limb bieier @lii&li6e lpar
gImG Gabemd. @am6art itubtc Dor
einem @emGIOe, OaS CT auf Der StaiieIei
lab: nSie ruoucu mi, bod ni9t iagen,
iun9cr damn, baB sic OaS Bib gemalt
6aben?" 0as Bib war ,,0ie 6eimfebr
bon Der Gir9e" Der &uniiin0er PER-
6elIgte it3 ~sr9c6cnit ,,9un oann,"
fubr 8an6art tort, ,,maIen sic mir
uternnoSDansis Don Der Sorte. Scoes
teue Bib mill i9 tbeuer be,ablen."
Seiiiigeno meitte aber @jam6art, Eaz
oenIa mO9e Iieber iein GaIent ar gessns
itdnbeu be5 gltertbums erprobsn. llno
oieien RCtb bat Saoema befanntLi9 gu
ieinem SortBei[ befoLgt. Inter ben
p8ieruno5wanSi9" aber 9eftnosn ii3
einise Der 6unitperlen aus Dem S6abe
bes ipdter mad @nglaar Disqualification
MtalerS. Osnuo3 iinb i;e, pie Oben be-
merit, uie0anbi6ube per 0ueeno beiteat
uno perfauft pOrOen.
Sine RieiengGOfe befitt, d6nlt5
pie Wtostau, Die StaOt Gan9un in 0irs
MA. Die @lOds miegt "a, $50 gfunO.
&banuwaObp i9entte ite Der
groBsn 8araoe I'M Sabre 1910. Rn6
Dem Smeiten birmanii6en 6riege 0a6en
ii9 Die GngIdnOer ale Mabe, ii6 ais
Ste9sstrOpbde na6 Calcutta gu brinsen.
2l6er Die S9ub90tter blieben ben Sirs
maHen treu. sic mii9ten ii9 elm, uno
Die 9roBe @lOfe fteI auf Der Sabrt bel
8an9un in BEN slug. Wlan ma4te piele
SeriH9e, lie gu beben, cher lie gliidtsn
0a manOten ii5 Sie Rirmansn
on Die Gtegierurg. sic poQten lie fell
Der be6en, wem Die @Iode an ibrsn az
@bsenplab gelan9en biirfte. Die
Sngenteure la9ten barber.
Oenno9 aber fibrten bic girmanen baS
aus. Sett bGnst Die @lode
in Der groBen Yasooe uon Rans
gun.
= Rir3Ii9 ma in fran,0fi5en
itnb beuti9eu 8Idttern pom Dem frans
S9arfri3ter Oeibler Die &eoe,
Der felt Der Sinridtuns Der garis
ier &nar6tften einige SeriiBnttbeit
bat. @ie bic S6pd6, Mfers
FUR mittbeilt, i9etnt Ssi6Ier i6pds
triprunss gu ieiu. gs Iiest
elm am %. September 1895 gu S6erbis
uon BEN rei9sbo6grdfLi9
Don gaiteui6en &dtbsn unb
Sberbeamten ausgeiteQter .Meiiters
briefp Dor; wona6 rSubanm Mi9ael
Odubler pon Der freien Rsi3sitabt
Siberba6 sebiirtig, leSissn Starbes, unS
oes Sorti9en Nteiiters Sobu" an Der
uno gum S3pert perurtbsiIs
ten Maria Nnna Soffmam, pulgo
Stnfenma6ers MGule (rt6tis Weile-
Wtaria 2lnuu) pon Nlberl9penos bas
Meiiteritif ssma6t babe, inoem er ibr
,Our6 einen seuieiien S9wsrtsS trei9"
ben &opf ab9ei6Iasen. 9a bas Ssns
tersbanSwert li9 BON @eidledt gu Sc:
gu uererbeu pflest, 10 lit es ni9t
unwuri6einIi3, OaB Der Barrier Oeiblsr
feline Sertunft uon Der Sibera6sr !6sns
t%erSfamilie S6u6ler berleitet. @enn
Wti9. 8. III ieusm Weifterbrief
.sn ieinem peiteren ltnterfommen uno
Sef0rOeruns beitens anempiObs
lem wirb, 10 i6eint bieie Smpfeblun9
fir feline NG9tommen pirts
Jam sc neien Su ietn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
&elebrung,
mel6e baebrt.

@enn sic 6ltlt6 - ooer lib d.
retien uno gerne wiBten, mas Die
Sabrt toiten piro, wenn sic pas
3isl Sbrsr &sile errei9t baben psrs
ben, uno warum Sic Die Surlingz
ton" mad Chicago, PeOrta, Ct.
2ouis nebmen iouen, 10 i9reiben
Sic an Us. $. &. Renpou, -. j.
& =. a., ct. Saul, Mimi, unO
sic peroeu nit penoenoer Boit
sinen Yrief erbalten, wel9er Sbuen
aerau iagcn wirO, mas sic gu piIs
len piini6eu. Buildings Iiegenoe
Giienbubniite limb fret; Puuman
Compartment u. Stanoaro S9lafs
wa9eu; Speiispagsu, IN peltsn
Mabl;eitsn pom 25c unO a~uipdrts
i~eruirt perosn - aus bieie ginri6s
tuugsu sarautiren Sbueu cine anges
nsbuIe Sequsmli6teit, Die Sic
6efrieoisen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
Ginning chairs cars from Dubuque to
Kansas City. St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change to Denver,
Can francisco me ell Pacific Coast
Points.
e. Il. WILBUR,
City Psss. and Ticket Agent, 1853 Main
It,, Dubuque, Depot foot Of Eighth
ntT sst. TslepASn, 10,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
sret fur abeamatis mus. setsenos.

8euu sic al 8beumatismus IeiOeu, 10
i6reibt mir uub i4 isros fret etu 4atet Oss
puuberbariteu Wfittels, pel6es mid NIB
6uuoerte beilts, islbit Qeute Die uoiI 20 bis
SO Sabre uer9eblih ooftertelt. WtQn a~oreilirs
SobnI. Smitb, Nsilpautes 8is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
@enn Cure augrn jhwaf iins

IIilo tpenn Sbr cine griue brau6t, earantirt
Der 0ottor Sud cine uortrcfFl6e, paIienbe
Sr!le. Oa er eiren iebr feilen apparat III
oislem 5pet bat. - @enu Sbr altf iroeiib
cine art frant ietO unb auBerbalb Der Stabt
pobnt, 10 tOnut Jbr benz Dottor i6reiber
uno thnr mittbetIen pte Sbr fiiblt, luo &c
ptro Gu6 gang erfol9rei6 be6anoeln t0uren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
st. 8. u. 9 mt T..
Lincoln Building,
66e Der q. iiuo 80 euififrase.
Sinsans an SerS. StraB..
Sub uque. 80 a.

OFFICES tunoen % bis IL 80 8orm., 80
bis . 80 Ra6m. uuo 7 bis s u6r Abelos.
Sonltta9s, Don 9:30 bis II ubr Born.
SoniulatiOnen uuentseltIi6 unO tonftoer,
tieQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
Spesialif.
WwYy

9stlt 1rorii4e mrs priuate Rrarfh.itsu
S1reibst thrt Ibu Gursu SSSaq nnb ,r rpirb
Su1 ehl gutter Sre%iI0 ie:u. Wenu 81.
aitoere aertte erfoi9Ios periutt babe,. 10
tonInlttrsn sic ein DIAL Or. SeernQuu. Gr
bat l9on oteIe gsbeilt, mel6e1 BON aubsr,u
9ela9t poroeu mar, iie f0unteu ritt o.SeiIf
Teroen. G6routl de NIB ]pripats
Rront9eiteu uon RGnuern uIlS Trcu,n
ltlo leite Specialization.
9atarrb, nit mel6em 10 uiele 6e6aftst
ltlo, wtro uou ibnt III iebr tIr,er Belt NIT
ielbfeigsnsn Wittelm ae6eilt. uHb ibr
fOnut an 6auie 9ebeilt werbeu.
gr BELT Rraufbsiten bes 6er;ers, Der
NRhar nor Qlnnn, ,,,A "a An.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
I'LL. CENTRALR R. R.
Effective Sunday. Sept. 81, 1896.
WEST.

WEST.
Passenger leaves ex Sunday. ZOO a m
Passenger leaves ex Sunday. 1 As D M
Passenger leaves daily -. $40. 500 o m
Passenger arrives daily -. -. ABS a M
Passenger arrives ex Sunday. 1850 a m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday 1910 D N
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger leaves ex Sunday. 7:3O q m
passenger leaves ex Sunday X Ills D m
Passenger leaves daily . . * AS a m
Passenger leaves daily ..x11:1O D m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday. ga a m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday 1900 u m
Passenger arrives daily ..... G 20 a m
Passenger arrives daily =. %. TO D m
X-South.
Sleeper open to Chicago at ..10:1s D m
Passenger leaves fer Cedar
Rapids at :. 100 a m and 4<5 D m
Passenger arrives from Cadar
Rapids at =. 1850 q m and 1910 D m
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Leave Dubuque, eX Sunday -. TAO D m
Arrive Chicago, ex Sunday %. / 1s D m
Leave Dubuque, ex Sunday -. Ills . m
Arrive Chicago, ex Sunday -. 7:20 D m
Leave Dubuque daily =. ....1l:1O D m
Arrive Chicago daily -. 49,. $50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily =. 80. 4:45 a m
Arrive Chicago daily -. 80. 1000 a m
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago ex Sunday :. 4.30 . m
Arrive Dubuque ex Sunday 1000 D m
Leave Chicago daily =. 49,. 2:2O p m
Arrive Dubuque daily =. 80. TAO D m
Leave Chicago daily :. ....11:35 D m
t--,"G Nerw-UN s-t', ,, 4 - : -,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

lime table taking effect May 10. 1895.
RAIN NO. 3.-(West and South.) "A
Leave daily except Sunday a
chicago =. go. ............5:45 a. m.
Arriye:-
Dubuque ................11:10 a m
LeaVe:-
Dubuque .,1l:l5 a I'M
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-12
Rest.

Wednesday March 10, 1897.-Sprine
has come at last. Farmers fixing fen
ces and getting ready for farm work
Muddy roads at this writing
John Tharp is moving on Mr.. Perry's
farm.
Geo. Denny is losing his hogs with
cholera.
Jack Warren is cutting hedge for
his father.
We hear that S. G. Mofit has plan
ted potatoes.
The side track question is abo ard,
but no sidetrack.
Guy Riley sold some cattle to Geo.
McFadden last week.
John Campbell is getting we'll from
an attack of Pneumonia.
Rev. Wallace is going to break some
prairie for Mrs. Kirk thit week.
Tom Green is working for Mr.. Roney
after all his trouble to get job.
Will Powell has gone to Warrens-
berg, Mo-, his mother being sick.
Geo. Templeman sold all of his
cattle to ed Colaw some time ago.
Archie Parker has new buggy.
Watch out girls, he will be around.
Does the city mayor allow the
chickens to run at large in main street?
Will Stevens has moved on his farm
northwest of Rest, and is fixing up in
general.
Homer Maxwell is going to farm
next season; he gets tired clerking an
the time.
Sam Givens is expected home Sun
day from Topeka, where he served as
There was trial at Mr.. Stevens J.
of P. office last Tuesday. We didn't
hear particulars.
The hardware merchants of Rest
have on some implements now. Come
to Rest before buying.
The school at Mound Springs is out
L. L. Heighes being teach
er. @ We hear that he had very good
success.
G. NJ Carpenter has moved to
Leanna, where he is blacksmithing
He gave excellent satisfaction in Rest.
Wish we could have kept him longer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-12

bly, not as great as the flood of ofiic'
seekers in Washington since tina
time.
AL Shepard is sick again.
Mr.. Gill is running a poultry wagon
James Neeley was home on visir
Sunday.
DR.. Neeley went TO Parsons yester
day on business.
Harrison Williams is shipping ca
of hay this week.
Sam Winfield and C. A. Cox were
here on business last week.
Ed Houston, of Shaw, passed through
here today on his way to Oklahoma.
Will Milkin, an old resident of this
place, is here visiting friends and rel
atives.
Comrade S. E. Noble who has been
on the sick list for some time, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Sweeney, who was paralysed
last week, is still in a critical condi-
tion with little or no improvement.
Claude Gibson and Miss Christine
Meldrum were married last Sunday.
May happiness and long lives be theirs.
Comrade Lawson Williams was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Williams is a
veteran of two wars, having served in
the Mexican war and in the late war.
He is a native Of Kentucky.
AS an evidence of better times, there
was quite large crowd at Tom Nor
rison's sale last Saturday, ,and property
sold for good prices. Tom has traded
for stock of goods in Missouri and
has left us for good.
Died, On March, 4, 1897, John P.
Lyons, cause of death unknown.
Death occurred sometime between four
and eight o'clock a. m. He had
called his son to get up and make a
fire; that he was suffering pain. But
before the young man could get ready,
he told him that he felt better. and
soon afterwards went to sleep. AS they
could hear him snore occasionally,
they supposed he was sleeping, and did
not disturb him. About Soclock they
found that he was dead-hdd passed
away without struggle. Mr.. Lyons
was born in Kentucky about 6S years
ago, moved from there to Illinois when
a young man. In 1878, he moved to
Iowa, and from there he moved to this
county in 1883, where he has since re-
sided on his farm. Besides leaving
widow, Mr.. Lyons has four sons and
one daughter living in the neighbor-
hood, who with many friends, mourn
his loss. The deceased has a brother
living in MissOuri'who was visiting him
when he died. We tender our condol-
ence to the bereaved relations. On
March 5, the remains were laid to rest
N the Galesburg cemetery with i'm
)ressive ceremonies. Peace to his
ashes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-12

all of II in section IS 30 21, and acres
in nw4 IL 30 q $4,000.
VIM. Bushy assignee to j S. Shaw
Assign Deed, lots q and %, blk 20
Galesburg 800.
John d. Merritt and wife to j. n
Shaw, wd, set 81 20 10 $500.
Thos. f. Jones and wife to Jno. w
MacLean, qcd $50 acres in se@ s % q
81.
Thos. II. Lamborn and wife to John
Decker, wd, 81 ne4 8 80 Is $500.
j. G. Heminger and wife to G. D.
Heilmen, wd, ,lots9 and 10, blk 10, Eden
Park $500.
j. A. Wells and wife to Jas. M. Ham
ilton, wd, Ell ne4 IS 2S 20 S1100.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-12
FredOnia.

Wednesday March 10, 1897. The dry
goods store of Young & Co. moved
Monday from this place to Marion
Kansas, and we understand tnat Mis-
Nettie Chase who has been proprie
tress of the same will continue in thai
position.
There are as yet no rumors concern
ing the coming city election. I'm
usually quiet,
w. H. Bray had narrow escape from
a runaway team Monday, resulting ir
sprained ankle.
The public school closed at Coyville
last week and will close this week at
Altoona and New Albany.
w. T. McMackin of Pleasant Valley
Twp. filed his suit this week for di'
vorce from Jane McMackin.
G. S. Reed and family are preparing
to move. this week to Sandusky, Ohio,
where Mr.. Reed has formed a law part
nership.
The bre eders of poland china hogs
have formed county association with
H. e. Bachelor as president and e. E.
Wait secretary.
Harry Richardson, aged 15, son of
f. q. Richardson was adjudged insane
last week and was this week taken to
the asylum at Ossawatomie.
T. j. Hudson is spending most of
his time at Lawrence. He expects soon
to return and occupy the law Office for
merly occupied by G. S. Reed.
The local talent play given last
Thursday and Saturdaynights at Hills
opera house was well rendered and was
given to crowded house both even
ings.
E G. Thorne has purchased the
Whitebeck residence in the east part
of town and will shortly occupy the
same as home. Mr.. Thorne is to be
congratulated on securing this COM
modious dwelling.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Geo. II. Flaherty, aged 81,
Clara B. Potter, I" 20.
Chas. Hunter, aged %,
Millie Bauman, 10.
Chas. E. Cowdery, aged 28,
Longwell, d" %.
Harvey Sharl, aged 81,
Lilly Read, " %.
Frank MilIigan, aged "a,
Eta Knoles, 10.
Chas. J. Coleman, aged "a,
Annie Leeper, 25.
NEW CASES.
The following cases have recently
Oeen filed in the District Court:
Flora Kepley, VS.. Charley Kepley.
Action for divorce and alimony, with
J. A. Cox of Chanute attorney for
plaintiff.
W. I. McMackin VS.. Jane McMackin.
Action for divorce and settlement of
rights, with T. J. Hudson |
attorney for plaintiff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-12
Marriage Licences issued in
February.

During the month Of February, 1887,
marriage licenses were issued out of
the Probate Court of Wilson county to
the following couples, the figures rep
resenting the persons age:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-12
Urbana.

Tuesday, March 9.-We had quite a
flood here on the 4th of March; proba-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-25
YELLOW JACKS DISTURBED.

What might have been a serious ad-
venture, but which fortunately result
ed otherwise, occurred to a party of
West Scranton ladies while enjoying an
outing at Bald Mount Monday. The
party consisted of Mrs. John II. Fell
lows, Mrs. George II. Fellows, Mrs.
Lucy Fellows and the Misses Hattie
and Effie Fellows. They were driven
to the mountain top by Mrs. John Fell
lows coachman. Shortly before arriv-
ing at the top two or three of the ladies
alighted to get few baskets of wood
soil, intending to use Ii for the house
plants. Imagine their horror and re-
sultant desire to flee, when one of the
party suddenly disturbed a full-fledged
and very active yellow Jackets nest.
You, dear reader. may have been in
just such a predicament at some time
or other and are well aware how per-
sistently these yellow-coated species of
the bee will follow you. The ladies ran
out of the bush into the road and hast
lily climbed into their carriage, begging
the cOachman to drive away quickly
The others in the party were at a loss
to know what had happened, but they
all soon discovered, including the
horses, upon whom some of the bees
had rested. Away dashed the team
without the drivers signal. Luckily
the road was clear of fallen timber and
was uphill instead of down, as the
coachman had hard work to again get
control of the maddened team. The
attacking force also departed and the
situation was soon relieved of it's dan
ger. Their friends, highly amused, yet
glad of their escape, are having the
story repeated ofttimes since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-25
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

A young child of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Freeman, Of Lafayette street, fell yes
terday while playing with some COM
panons and severly injured its arm.
1t was supposed at first that the limb
was fractured. A physician was sum-
moned and the child made comfortable.
John Burroughs, of Moosic, swore out
a warrant before Alderman Johns, of
the Fourth ward, charging ex-Mayor
Patrick Lotus, of Moosic, with selling
liquor on Sunday. Mr.. Lotus went
before Alderman Millar, of the Eighth
ward and waived a hearing entering
bail for his appearance at court.
Waco council, Daughters of Pocohon-
tas, conducted social at the residence
of Mrs. T. c. Wheeler, of South Main
avenue. There was a good attendance
and an ENJOYABLE evening was spent.
The porch and lawn was gaily decor
ated with bunting and Chinese Ian
terms. Ice cream and cake were served.
George H. Fellows, of Tenth street,
announces himself as candidate for
delegate to the Republican county con-
vention from the Second district of the
Fifth ward.
The West Side Athletic club will con-
uuCt tnelT annual picnic at Laurel hill
park on Saturday Sept. 4. The COM
mittee on arrangements is making big
preparations for q splendid time.
Games, athletic contests. etc., will be
features. Refreshments will be served.
The Sunday school of st. Mark s
Lutheran church will give an outing
to the children of the school on the
church lawn this afternoon. In the
evening there will be an ice cream
social on the lawn. The teachers of the
| school have arranged to give the schol-
ars and friends a pleasant entertain
ment.
This evening, corner Jackson street
and Main avenue, an open air meet
| ing will be held from the Gospel wagon,
at 1880 o'clock.
Lewis Georgia and Vito Piccimanio,
both of Ninth street, are neighbors,
and were friends until Monday evening,
| Now Piccimanio is under bail as a re-
suit of the serious charge of theft pre-
ferred against him by his erstwhile
| friend Georgia. 1t seems that while
Georgia was absent from home last
week some one entered the house and
removed some wearing apparel Upon
| his return, Georgia missed the articles
and alleges that Vito is the guilty par
| ty. A warrant was sworn out before
Alderman Kellow and at the hearing
held in $500 bail to answer at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

David r. Samuels and son, John,
of Archibald street, have returned from
sojourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Aida Davis, of Archibald street,
is home from a visit with friends at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Fawkes, of Lansford,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
G. w. Engle, of South Rebecca ave-
nue..
Miss Anna Davis, of Twelfth street,
Is the guest Of friends at Wilkes-Barre
Miss Effie Knowlton, of Price street,
has gone to Windsor, N. Y, to COM
plete her studies for the position of
teacher
Misses Rachel Jones and Anna Broad
bent have returned from a sojourn at
Lake Carey.
Miss Annie Price, of South Hyde
Park avenue. is visiting relatives at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. William Watkins, of Decker
court, has returned from an extended
visit at Beury, w. Va.
Mrs. Thomas Leyshon and children
are sojourning at Lake Idlewilde.
David Lewis, of West Locust street
has returned from a visit at Lake Idle
wilde.
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and daughter
Miss Margaret, of Hampton street, are
visiting relatives at Kingston, Pa.
William Evans, of Clarke Bros, is
| sojourning at Lake Winola.
Miss Mary Timlin, of North Lincoln
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-25
GREEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Stone commem-
Grated the fifteenth anniversary OF their
wedding Monday evening by entertain
ing a number of their friends at their
home, on New York street Refreshments
were served and the guests enjoyed a
pleasant and social time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone were the recipients of many hand
of the anniversary. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Youst, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rosencrantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Perry, Mrs. Maycock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Youst, Mrs B.
Friant, Mrs. Rebecca Davenport, Miss
l.. Perry, of Wilkes-Barre, Miss Mary
Boyer, of Fort Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma
jor, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Barzler, Charles
Stone. Mrs. Kathryne Stone, Mrs. Ferns
Ter, Miss Mamie Stone, Miss Daisy Per-
ry, Boyd Perry, II. L. Vaughn, Mrs. Ed.
SwartZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Lanford Benjamin,
Misses Anna, Carrie and Bessie Devol
and Mrs. Will Mulley.
Miss Frances Elwell, of Penn avenue,
has just returned from short visit with
friends at Hartford.
Mrs. NJ. c. Carr has gone to South
port, Conn, where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
Mrs. Wint, of Capouse avenue, is en-
tertaining Miss Agnes Howell of Cali
fornia, formerly resident of the Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb went tc
Oxford, N. j., yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cobb's mother.
Miss Emma Brundage, of Dickson ave
nue. is taking a pleasure trip to Buff
falo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can
She is accompanied by Miss Agnes Paul
of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, of Ca
pouse avenue, are the happy parents oi
a young son, born yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uthman, of Baltimore
are guests of their son, G. B. Uthman
Of Breaker street.
Mrs. L. w. Peck and fsmily, of Ca
pouce avenue, and Miss Pauline Shook
of East Market street, have returned
from a two weeks stay at Ocean Grove
Harry Syner and son, Walter, Of
Honesdale, were callers in the Ridge
yesterday.
Nelson Gorton, of Delaware street
spent Sunday and Monday in Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Professor w. r. Longstreet, of the
Mansfield State Normal school, i:
spending a few days with his sister
Mrs. Luther w. Peck, of Capouse ave
nue..
l.. F. Bower, of Green Ridge street
Is at Ocean Grove for short time.
John Blake and daughter, Abbie ant
Miss Emma Woolheater, of Equinunch
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Dunn
of Boulevard avenue.