davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
REPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE.
All the Big Guns Consulting witIa
JudsOn Lyons at Atlanta.

!" "EEE'7'N''1 - VI . : = .EEF
Atlanta, Oct. 25.-Judson Lyons. tha
negro, who is said to be slated for the
Augusta postoffice, was here to-day, and
was in close conference with lot Of re-
publican leaders and oficeholders in the
back room Of District Attorney Anglers
office All the big guns Of the Buck re-
publican machine from Walter Johnson,
vice chairman, to Bill Pledgers, law part
ner, were there, and, although every one
of them refused to give an inkling Of the
purpose Of the gathering, It is pretty cer-
tain that 1t was designed TO bring the Au-
gusta postoffice to a crisis. The confer.
ence viii likely be heard from in Washing
ton pretty soon. 1t may mean a demand
for the appointment of Lyons without fur
ther quibbling, and then again it may
mean compromise with Lyons snugly
berthed in some other place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
ONE DEATH AT MONTGOMERY.
Temperature Low and Frost Report
ed in the LOyvIands.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct 25.-The board
of health officially reports four cases to-
day; previously reported, IS. There was
one death to-day after the official report
was made-Mrs. J. f. Suggs.
New Cases-Holt Screws. J. c. McNulty,
B. p. Cobb, Elias Davis, colored.
The temperature was low last night, and
the frost was reported in the lowlands in
the surrounding country. With moisture
in the air frost could be safely counted
on tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
BROCKTON's STRIKE OFF.
The Sole Fasteners Rush PeII Nell to
Get Back Their Positions.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 25.--The sole-fast-
eners' strike was declared at an end to-
day by Secretary Mcsherry Of the union.
The strikers were clearly beaten, and there
Is a big stampede for positions at almost
any price, the men, making their own
terms with the manufacturers. The strike
has lasted over five weeks, during which
time 500 men have been out of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
HARBORED AT RICHMOND.

Dupont, Porter, Ericsson and Cush-
ing Seek Refuge There.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 25.-The flotlla of
four torpedo boats, which entered the
James river Saturday morning, is anchor
ed in the harbor here, and, it is under
stood, will remain in here until the storm
on the coast subsidies 1t is composed of
the Dupont. Porter, Ericsson and Cush-
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
A FEVER CASE Ar CINCINNATI.
1t Is of a Very Mild Type and Halls
From Mobile.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. "a we'll defined
but very mild case of yellow fever arrived
in Cincinnati to-day from Mobile, Ala.
1t was that of August Wilkie, who was
found in the house of Mrs. Jane NJ. More
land on Champlain street Lick Run,
which is in the extreme western part of
the city. Health officer Withrow removed
the patient to the pesthouse, which is now
unoccupied and caused Mrs Moreland's
premises to be fumigated and disnfeeted.
The fever in this case is in a very mild
form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
Reported at washington.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Superintendent
kimball Of the life saving service was in
formed by telegraph tonight that the crew
Oh the lifesaving station at Cobb's Island
had been compelled to abandon the sta
uon. The gales have submerged the ISL
and and, the surf breaking the life-sav-
ing station, washed away the cook house,
OIL house and boat house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
MISSISSIPPI.

state Board of Health Reports One
Death.
jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.-The state board
of health, in it's official report tonight,
chronicles eight new cases of yellow fever
and one death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
ADMIRAL MATTHEW'S REPORT.
Recommends the Construction of
Four New Dry Docks.

FOnr New Dry DocIka.
Washington, oct. 25.-Admlral Mat
thews, chief Of the bureau of yards and
docks, in his annual report to Secretary
Long. recommends the construction Of
four new dry docks Of the best type. He
recommends that concrete docks be built
at Boston. Norfolk and Mare Island, and
that a steel floating dock be placed at
either Key West. Tortugas or Algiers, La.
He says the dimensions Of the concrete
docks should be as follows: Length Of
floor, $50 feet width of entrance, 90 feet
depth over sill az mean low water, 30 feet
and floor of dock to be 4 feet below sill
The estimates for the maintenance Of
the yards next year aggregate $2,434302.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
A DISCREPANCY DECLARED.
Council Committee Discovers Irregu-
Iarities In the Grady Hospital.

Inrities In the Grady Hospital.
Atlapta, Ca. Oct. 25.-The council COM
mittee, which has been making an inves-
tlgation Of the affairs of the Grady hospl-
tai upon charges OF irregularities in the
management, have found an apparent dis
crepancy of 1886 in the accounts of supt.
Brewster in the pay department, and his
reports to the city controller show that
he has received the amount stated in excess
of what he has turned into the city since
the first Of the year.
DR.. Brewster declares that he has vouch-
ers showing that he paid this money out
on incidental expenses" of the hospital.
and when called upon will show up ali
right On the other hand 1t Is alleged
that even If this is So il is gross irreg-
ularity in management. as the superin.
tendent has no right 70 disburse funds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
secretary eeneraI to cuhn.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 25.-Dr. Jose Con-
costa, the Spanish consul at this port, to-
day received word from Madrid that he
has been appointed gecretary to Cuba, sue
ceediDg the present incumbent of that
office. The position Is the third highest in
Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
REFUGEES TWO HUNDRED STRONG.
Rome Could Not Accommodate More
SO They Continue NorthAvnrd.

Rome, Ga. Oct 25.-Rome is quiet, with
possibly 200 Selma refugees here. The city
could not accommodate more, and the 9th
ers went further north. Reports that any
larger number than this are here are false.
An effort was made this afternoon to get
the city council to quarantine against any
other refugees, but 1t failed. Early risers
this morning report a light frost. 1t is
very cool tonight and heavy frost is eX-
pected tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26

Havana, Oct. 25.-The body of Gen
Adolph Castillo the insurgent leader, who
was killed in the engagement with Span
ish guerilla forces under Maj. Manuel Ia
pia Ruano of the artillery, between La
chorrera and Managua, arrived her at 5
o'clock this afternoon. Large crowds have
Maj. Ruano is a nephew Of President
cisneros Of the Cuban provisional gov
ernment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
AN INsURGENT GENERAL KILLED
And Col. VeInsauez and His Aide-de-
Camp Surrender.

Havana, Oct. 25.-It is announced from
the Spanish headquarters to-day that Maj
Manuel Tapia Ruano, of the artillery, with
a guerilla force, had engaged, on the out
skirts Of the Havana lines between La
ohorrera and Managua, with an insurgent
force which he dispersed, killing four Of
the enemy. Among the dead, the official
report adds, was Gen. Adolf Castillo, the
insurgent leader. His body viii be
brought TO Havana.
An official dispatch from sancti Spiritus
province of Santa Clara, announces the
surrender there to the Spanish authorities
Of Lieut.. Col. Tomas Velasquez. of the
insurgent army and his honorary aide-de-
camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26

approval 1t would be contrary TO the usage
of diplomacy for the Madrid authorities
to make public the correspondence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25.-S. J. T. Clements
has been appointed postmaster at Friends
Mission, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
ATLANTA's FEVER EXCITEMENT.

president of The Board of Health"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
ELKS' BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Celebrated Their Eighth Anniversary
in the Lodge Rooms Last Night.

That foot sore and wearied Joke
about the Elks stamping about and
having a sylvan picnic Is about the
best way to tell just how the Scranton
stays behaved themselves last night in
their reservation on Franklin avenue.
The occasion was a birthday party
in honor of the christening of the Ant
lerd Band eight years before last night.
The evening and little later was
passed in putting prices on the heads
of the wealthy present and In enjoying
an entertainment given by the male
members of the Ullie Akerstrom Dram
attic company and others
Major w. S. Millar made the address
OF the evening on the history Of the
lodge His remarks found a gracious
and interested hearing. There were
several chairmen, and among them
were William Welchel, Charles ID. veg
man and DR.. +. r. Gunster. Dave
Reynolds, with others, acted as SER
geants- s-at-arms.
The entertainment included speciality
work by the clever Morgan children Of
the North End; a solo, "Au Revoir,' by
Brother Hess, OF New York city; piano
selections by the capable musical direc-
| tor at Davis theater, Ed A. Dicey, apd
rectations by the Thespians present.
During and between times there was
a running fire of refreshments at the
| Elks, who barely wtnstood the shock.
as it came in several shapes and de-
| grees of effect. All in all, 1t was a
| pleasureable affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
MlN00KA SOCIAL EVENT.
Golf Social Club Gives n Dancing
Party in 81. Joseph's Hail.


The Golf Social club. of Minooka, gave
its first dancing social last night in
st. Josephs hall. The large number
present included the best known young
people of Mlnooka and vicinity.
Music was furnished by McDermotts
orchestra for twenty-four dance num-
bers. Refreshments were served dur
ing an intermission. Tropical plants.
in the decorations.
Those present were: Mrs. b. Gibbons,
Misses Anna Reidenbaugh, Cassie Shea,
Mamie Coyne, Mary Reardon, Sarah
Langan, Sadie Cannon, Annie O'Don-
NELL Anna Beamish, Rebecca Beamish,
Mamie Beamish, Name O'Malley, Mag
gle King, Anna O'Hara, Anna Lotus,
Anna Gallagher Name Gibbons, Mag
gle Barrett Kate Barrett, Rose Con-
nor, B. Higgins, Mary Connor, Maggie
McCfea, Maggie Cattin, Eleanor Casey,
Mary Joyce, Name Judge, Lizzie Judge,
Annie McFadden, Mary Carroll, b.
Carroll, Name Egan, B. Coyne, Anna
Gallagher, Mary Walsh, Ella O'Hora,
Jessie McGouldrick, Katie Judge, Mag
gle McHale, Laura Belmore, May Bel
more, Mark Mangan, Patrick Flaherty,
Michael Reardon. John Jennings, Mich
ael Welsh, William Cook. William Jen-
nings, Joseph Jennings, Miles Walsh,
Edward OMalley, Patrick Wallace,
Larry Cook. James Hicks, Robert Glib
bons, Walter Reaney. Mike Carroll
Dan Shea. Joseph Walsh, Michael Nc
Crea, Charles Gallagher, ID. j. Lover
ing, John Gallagher, Daniel Quinn
John Joyce. Thomas Healey, James
Dudiy, Edward Jones, J. ]. Sullivan
Thomas Norton, Thomas Boland, F. w
Boland, ]. T. Hickey. G. b. Haines
Thomas Philbin, T. p. King, NJ T.
Judge, Miller Buckley, Thomas Mean
drew,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
PERSONAL.

Ex-Licutenant Governor Watres is at
Pottsville.
H. W. WooIonbury, of New York city,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ada Phillips, of Madison avenue, is
visiting relatives in Pittsburg.
Harry Barker has returned to the city
after a visit with friends in Rochester.
Mrs. W. II. Taylor is in New York city.
Miss Finch, of Washington avenue, is
spending the week in New York.
T.. Neltson Farnam, the bright Young
ccrnetist of Boston, Mass, is the operator
for Colonel c. II. French at the mSa school
auditorium.
Miss Hattie Bean and Miss Libbie Pelky,
of Moosic, left yesterday for an EXTENDED
visit with relatives in New York, Vermont
and Canada.
Mrs. Frances S. Oakford and her son,
Major James OakfOrd, are at Atlantic
City, whore the major is recupcratins
from his recent severe Illness
John Play or. superintendent of machin-
cry of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad, is in the city arranging the de-
tails with the Dickson Locomotive works
for the building Of eight massive passen-
ger locomotives, with cylinders l9l2X2S,
with six driving wheels, u inches i'm dia-
meter, for use In their transContinen-
tai service. Mr.. Player is one of the fore
most locomotive men in American and is
connected with one of the largest anG
most enterprising systems.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06

Rev. George ]. Lucas, d. D., of Bloss-
burg, in College hall last night de-
livered the last Of the series or lee
lures arranged by Rev. ID. j. MacGold-
rick, the president Of St Thomas col
lege. The hall of the college was well
filled with an audience that followed
with close attention the discussion OF
DR.. Lucas on "AgnUstiCism and the
Future TriumphS of the Church. He
treated his abstruse subject in man
ner suitable for a popular lecture and
succeeded in making it very instruct
i've and entertaining.
DR.. Lucas was introduced by Father
MacGoldrick who referred to the sue
cess that had attended the lecture
course. There was a kind of progress
In the lectures which eliminated in
last nights lecture when he said, the
audience was asked with DIR. Lucas to
consider the greatest issue that now
occupies the minds Of men. He will
speak to you" said Father MacGold-
rick in conclusion, "of the principles
of common sense as contradicted by
the principles of not common sense"
DIR. LUCAS ADDRESS.
Or. Lucas was given a warm recep-
tion as he stepped to the front of the
stage and without any preliminary re-
marks he de!ved at cnce into his sub
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
BEERS.pnILLIpS NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. W. F.
Davis, OF the North End.

Alvin w. Beers, a well-known resi-
dent of the West Side, and Miss Ida
L. Phillips were married at $50 last
evening by Rev. w. +. Davis. pastor
of the Welsh Baptist church in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ellen
Phillips, of Putnam street, North End.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was decorated with a pro-
fusion Of flowers. Many Of the friends
Of the bride and groom were present
to see the nuptial knot tied and also
attended the reception which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beers received many
handsome presents.
Mrs. Beers is one or the most popu-
lar young women in the North end of
the city and Mr. Beers is a progressive
young business man and at present Is
manager of the C. l.. Beers hardware
store on the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beers will reside with
the brides mother for a time but ex-
pect soon to take up their residence
on the West Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
GOSPEL PUSH CART.
Novel Vehicle Is Utilized by Rev. John
Cayanaugh.

The Gospel wagon" is here. At least
something of that kind appeared for the
first time on the city streets yesterday
1t is a small concern with two wagon
wheels on the front and a stationary
wooden support for the rear. A pair Of
push handles are attached to the box
and there is a tin bottom whereon
stands the eXhorter, Rev. John Cava-
naugh, the one-armed evangelist. There
is also a stand like a music rack fas-
tened to one end of the box on which
Mr.. Cavanaugh places his gospel liter
ature.
The whole is painted white with these
inscriptions in green: Gospel Cart"
BE Ye Holy" Salvation" and "Eter-
nifty, Where?" Mr.. Cavanaugh preached
from the cart at the corner of Wash
ington avenue and Lackawanna ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The novel
arrangement attracted large crowd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
FRANKFURTER vENDERS FIGHT.
Rival Lunch Wagon Men Let Loose
the Dogs of War.

A lunch wagon war is on. The COM
batants are Weisberg Eros. and Gold
berg & Borros with the first named as
aggressors. Bad blood has been brew
ing between the rival renders Of the
popular frankfurter for some time.
Yesterday it eliminated in an effort on
the part of the Weisbergs to Gust their
opponents wagon from the stand 1t
occupies alongside Mangan's hotel, in
the alley opposite Fem avenue.
a warrant charging obstruction of
the public highway was sworn out be-
fore Alderman Howe and during the
afternoon both sides were present for
hearing. The defendants contended
that they are on the ten-foot reserva-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
Summer Excursion Printing.

There are various reasons why people
getting up excursions should have their
printing done at newspaper offices. And
just as many why 1t should be done at
THE TRIBUNE office-Our prices are
low, our resources are unlimited, our
ingenuity is fertile. Our work is we'll
done-and quickly too-And last but
not least we will treat you courteously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
THE NEUROLOGICAL
RECORD OF CHURCH
Read at the Anniversary Exercises Of
Providence Presbyterian Church.
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED MEMBERS
II Was Read by G.. w. Benedict,
Clerk of the Scssions--Meeting Was
Opened by Prayer by Rev. Mr..
WhaIey, a Former Pastor, who Be-
fore the Close of the Exercises
Gave Some Personal "reminiscences
of His Passionate.

The anniversary of the Providence
Presbyterian church was further COM
memorated last evening in the vestry
room of the church. The services were
opened by the singing of a hymn, fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. Mr.. Whaley,
a former pastor of the church. C. w.
Benedict, clerk of the session, then
gave an address, which was as follows:
To many this service, devoted to she
neurological record of the church, may
seem to be sad one. We do not think
it is necessarily to he viewed in that
light, for is not the fact that Jesus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
HAVE PURCHASED THE TRIP FARM.
scrantonians Are to Divide II Up Into
Rnilding Lots.

George S. Horn, william Chappell,
G.. r. Clark, II. B. Reynolds, G. w.
Finn and $. II. Finn have purchased
the old Trip farm on North Main ave-
nue., and will soon place 1t on the mar
kOt
Streets are to be run through the
plot, and 1t will be divided up into
building lots.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06

tion and are paying $50 a month for
the privilege of remaining thereon.
AS this raised the question as to
whether or not there is a ten-foot res
erNation in the alley adjournment was
made that competent testimony on this
point might be secured. Hon. c. p.
O'Mallcy, and Warren & Knapp ap-
peared for Goldberg & Borros and At
torney c. S. Woodruff for the PLAINTIFF.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
Scranton to Chicago

without Grange of cars. Try the new
line. Elegant sleeping cars attached
to D., l.. & w. train No. leaving
Scranton every day at 70 20 a. m., arriV-
ing at Chicago at p. m. same day, via
Nickle Plate road, UneXcelled dining
car service from Buffalo.
For rates and all information, call
upon or address NJ. l.. Smith, Dist.
Pass Agent, D.. l.. & w. r. r., scran-
ton. Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
Mr.. JOHNSON MARRIED.
His Bride Is Mrs. Mary Jane Gray, of
Newton Centre,

NUWIUH OFHITtI
He decided that even in old age 1t is
not well for man to be alone, so with
his bride of ffty-three summers and
winters on his arm, ne strolled into
Alderman Howe's office yesterday af-
ternoon.
His name is Fuller A. johnson and
her name was Mrs. Mary Jane Gray.
Johnson had also been married before
Her home was at Newton Center, but
after the nuptial knot had been tied
they left for Mr.. Johnson's home in
Maplewood, where he is a farmer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
Always BUSY.

The elegant store of Lewis. Reilly &
Davies, or Wyoming avenue, is
thronged With spring buyers these
days Among the bargains they are Of
fering is $2.25 cloth top shoe for 81. 90:
ladies russet oxford Philadelphia tip,
a $l.2j shoe, which they are closing
out at so cents pair. Lewis, Reilly
& Davies are among the most enter
prising of Scranton's progressive mer-
chants, and are always found in the
front rank in business thrift. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
TWO GOOD COMEDY.DRAMAS.
They Were Presented by the Aker-
strom Company at FrOthingham.

Miss 'Rora," a delightful story of
life In Louisiana, was produced at the
rockingham yesterday afternoon be-
fore well pleased audience by the
Akerstrom company.
Last night "A five-act comedy-drama,
Nan, the Beggar's Daughter" receiv-
ed a fine presentation. 1T was writ
len by Miss Akerstrom who appeared
in the title role.
"A Little Busybody" is the bill for
this afternoon and The Story of a
Crime" for tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06

Having secured a great bargain in
New Silks and Dress Goods we have
decided to give our customers the ad-
vantage of it; we offer our entire pur-
chase at the lowest prices ever quoted.
Call and see them. Now is the time
TO buy. Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06

lect. beginning by reference to God,
the universe and man. DIR. Lucas said
that the agnostc in one breath tells
us that he is ignorant of the existence
of these fountains of knowledge and in
the next by an odd paradox would
have us believe that he Is in advance
of the enlightenment OF the nineteenth
century.
THE physical scientists Of today
have made great advances" con-
tinued the speaker. They have swept
the heavens with their telescopes and
have not found God. They have ex-
amined the brain under the microscope
and have not found soul and because
they have not been able to discover
them by human agencies they doubt
their existence and say that all is mat
ter. Vegetable and animal life are
different kinds of matter but matter
nevertheless and nothing else"
The agnOstic, DR.. Lucas declared,
says the moral law is only a form of
pleasure and if this was generally ac-
cented morality would soon disappear
in the quick sands of agnosticism and
in his opinion it would be better that
this age should be buried in the dark
HSSS VI lnS JunSltS Oh Africa tndn lnat
| such belief should become general
| There would be nothing to spur man on
to the highest excellence.
The speaker next referred briefly to
the men whose brilliant minds for a
time gave Agnosticism a dignified po-
sition in the world of controversy Saw
| Spencer they have all passed away and
no one has come forward to take their
places. .Agnosticism in itself, he SAID
has departed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
DIED.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 4,
ISL, Minnie l.. Reynolds, daughter Of Ed
ward c. and Mary b. Reynolds, Of Fac
toryv.lle, Pa Funeral at p. IN, Friday,
May 7, from the residence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
T|NNARE CHEAP

We don't want anybody to buy
single cents worth Of us simply be-
cause our prices are low We want
you to buy solely because our goods
are the best. If our prices are low.
est so much the better, Of course, but
quality is thousand times better tn an
price. In tinware We sell only stand
ard goods. Better Wash Boilers thai
ours we're never made. If they are
not just what We claim for them come
back and get another one for nothing.
The quotations below are eye.openers.
They will last just as long as our
present stock of goods last:
Dinner Sets, nicely decorat- Csi 60
ed, 100 pieces...-.-......~...".~.. .Dt.UO
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, full
nickel plated, the irons,
stand, cold handle, price 40
per set today only.....-........ no
Violet Set, rich decoration,
full lO.piece sets, today I 70
only..-........".......... ................. l.l y
Solid Oak Tables, suitable
for parlor or sitting room,
turned legs, lightly pol *
ished, today nly.................. .IO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06

THE TRIBUNE will pay reward of $500 for in
formation which will lead the conviction of any per-
who steals or, without the owners consent mutt
laes copy of THE TRIBUNE after its delivery to a
regular subscriber.
+t++++++++++t