davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-15

PROF. CLAY, Medium. tells buSi mess,
love affairs, losses, .tc., cradle to grave,
for SOC: reuuteSScparated husba ndS wives
>wcetheartS or friends. causes speedy mar
riaCes: removes spells: bad luck: all trouble
10 20 lUdaily. 4S9 II SU.Sw. Jal3lmo-em
NARCISSUS, Baltin ores talented me
dunn for Il Sf;ort periou at 63o +. Capitol
81 ial5-3t
The evening times., 1897-01-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Board and 2 unfurnished
rooms, for parent with child) in office:
$50 per month in private family. I415
Nd. ave, ne. 1a14-2t-em
The evening times., 1897-01-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED am a young white man in
want of work. outdoors or indoors. 436
Tth st. sw jal5-3t-em
WANTED-A position as student. not
choice about work: can wait on table; Will
STAY at night if wanted; can furnish good
ref Address EPHRIAM FINCHER, 1920
n. J. ave. NV. Jal5-3t-em
MANTED-By experienced colcred young
man. place to do general house work. 1898
11th st NV lal5-3t-em
WANTED-I Will give S35 in cash TO
any one securing me a situation pay ing
$40 week, can give very best OF city
refs. Address WILLIAMS, this office.
Jal5-3t
WANTED-By a respectable young col
Ured man, place in grocery store or driver,
or mace rs coachman. 227 oak st. Lee
Droit Park. 1t
WANTED-Practical lobbing carpenter
wa ntS work at anything, small wages eX-
pected. Address CARPENTER, this office.
jail Stem
WANTBD-By a Young colored man,
place as dishwasheF or Skullion; good ref
erences. Call or address 637 n st NV.
Ja1 43t
WANTED by coloTed boy, place 60 at
tend furnace, oT- work m house; refs.
HOG w ST. nv. Ja1 4-3t
WANTEb-By colored man, place as but
Ter. 90 Give or work in grocery AZ l-2
BJ - Jal l-GJ-em
The evening times., 1897-01-15

wANTED-A lady typewriter, or 3
daVS i'm n week, to write ana answer leI-
tqrS. must be a good correspondent. state
salary expected, must be moderate; one
win typewriter preferred. Address Fox
435, tins office Jalo-%j,eln
The evening times., 1897-01-15
FOR SALE-HORSES

FOR SALE-The estate of Bridget
sw., improved by 2-story frame dwelling;
must be sold by March 15. Apply to
GEO RGE HAMMER, 517 18th St Sc,
administrator. ja15-3tem
The evening times., 1897-01-15

WANTED-A colored girl to do gen
eral housework i'm family of adults best
refs. required. Apply 52O lSt st. NV.
Item
The evening times., 1897-01-15
HELP wANrED- FEMALE.


wANTED-A lady typewriter, or
davs i'm a week, to write and answer let
tiers. must he a good correspondents state
salary expected: must be moderate; one
with typewriter preferred. Address FOX
430, TINS Office Jd1o--t,tlH
wANTED-Cookan and chanlbermaid. 2lS
4I-2 st. uw 1al5-3t,em
MANTED-A colored girl to do gen
eral houSew Ork i'm family OF adults best
refs. required. Apply 520 1st- st. NV.
Item
WANTED-A good northern cook: refs.
required. 1904 L ST. NV. Item
wANTED-Colored woman cook and
chambernaid: good wages. ltOZ Il
lUth st. NV Item
WANTED-A lady typewriter that viii
make herself generally useful an offlce. work
hight; hours short, salary small. Address
at once WILLIAMS, this Office. Item
WANTED-A good White girl 10 do gen
eral hOusewOrk. must stay at nights. good
home CAL before l a. m. or after Z lb- m
at G34 | st NV, Mrs C Item
wANTED-Mary c. Herrington. wife Of
James Herrington, formerly Of 9Th and X
sts. ne. to know that her brother, W. A.
schlev9Ft clle 9F Is very Y with pneumonia
AANTEll-I 0npcUcnt white cook. good
wages small family GA 18Th NV IT
MANIrlJ-I olorcd woman Tor general
hOuSowork; IA family 6l4 18th NV.
1t
WANTED At once, a Wnllc gin. or
woman to help in general hOuSework, bring
references 633 f st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Young girls 10 work in candy
Factory. No. 424 tn ST NV. II
WAN TED-ColOred cooks and h0nSe-
workers; S12 to SIS; today. DICKS
AGENCY. 613 7th st. NV. jal5-3t
NAATED-N mte mattresses Tor hotel;
also cleaners; today. DICKS AGENCY,
bl3 1th ST INV. ia10-3t
NAAIIIs-, OIorCu elrl To wash, irOn
and assist in general Eousework. Apnly
s3I T. st nv 1t
AANTED-A gIIl 40 CO general house
work and wait on table. 102 18th NV.
ial5-2t
MAA1 tsD-Mhite girl at 4EY 4th 81. ne,
to do general it,iuSa work. IA is-3t-pm
NAN1ED-Ihree cooks, CHambcrnaids,
nurse general house work ers; good holucs.
AL q st. Ja1 4-3t
WANTED-Button-h finiSher on vests.
Apply at once sos 7th st. NV, room 10.
1al AIT
The evening times., 1897-01-15

MAATED-By experienced colcreu young
man. place to do general house work. 1898
l1th st NV Jal5-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-01-15

WANTED-Cooka and chambermaid. 2lS
4I-2 st. nw. lal5-3J,eIn
The evening times., 1897-01-15
BTsINEss CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Cash or on easy terms, a
COMPLETE Job printing office. Address
COMPOSITOR. this office. inI6- stem
The evening times., 1897-01-15
wANTED-MIsCELLAN EOUs.

WANTED-A coffee urn. for dining
room; about S-gailOn. also a spring bal-
ance scale Address SCALE AND COZ
rGsE, thls office. Jdl list
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
M'GUIGAN-WEBER NUPTIALS.
Married by Rev. Father Fricker in st.
Johns German Catholic Church.

A very pretty private wedding cere-
mony was witnessed at st. Johns Ger
man Catholic church, West Side, Wed
nesday afternoon, when Harry c. Nc
Guigan, of Scranton, and Miss Matilda
Weber, of Taylor were united in mar
riage by Rev. Father F'ricker, pastor
of the church.
The bride was handsomely attired in
lavender silk, adorned with chiffon and
carried a banquet of bridal roses. She
was attended by Miss Jeanette Lux
enburger, who wore a gown of cream
moire trimmed with chiffon, and car
ried tea roses. After the ceremony the
party drove to Olyphant, returning to
the home of the brides parents, where
sumptuous wedding supper was served
to two hundred and fifty guests.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Youngblood, Truckville,
Pa. Mrs. Robert Marten, Wilkes
Barre; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter YoungbloOd,
Pittston; Mr.. and Mrs. James Rey-
nOlds, PittstOn; Mr.. and Mrs. James
MCGuigan, ST., and jr, Scranton; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hubert, Scranton; Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. McGuigan, Green Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGuigan,
Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Gallery,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Dougherty, Rend-
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. John Youngblood,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Van Horn, Miss
Maude Marten, Wilkes Barre; Miss
Kate McNicholls, Scranton; Miss Katie
Gallery, Nanticoke; Misses Bridget and
Annie Reilley, Scranton; Miss Rose
LuXenburger, West Side; Miss Phaenoe
Baumeister Pittston; Miss Kate Null
herin, Scranton; Miss Maggie Cos
grove, Rendham; John Youngblood,
Truckville; Danny Jones and Thomas
Jordan, Olyphant; Edward McGuigan,
John Kelly, Robert Gallery, p. II. Dur
ken, p. p. Jordan, Ed Coleman, S. II.
Mellet, j. Berghauser jr., George Keus-
ter, Bernard McGill NJ. Lynch, Scran-
ton; NJ. G. Cusick, Minooka; Andrew
Doles, Taylor.
The gifts were costly and many,
showing the high esteem in which the
young couple are held. Some of the
gifts were: Parlor suit, bed room suit,
dining room suit, two onyx tables.
seven fancy rockers, one chamber set,
table linens, silver sugar bowls, cake
dishes, fruit dishes, table spoons,
knives, forks, butter dish, etc, sofa pill
low, china dinner set, cut glass water
SET, ldCe sHdlllS anu SpIedu, lOllel sets,
parlor lamp, a half dozen hand-paint-
ed china plates.
After supper the guests assembled
in the large hall, where a social time
was enjoyed by all until after mid
night. Music was furnished during the
| supper by the Forest and Taylor bands
and for the social by Miss Katie Rear
don, pianist, The newly married couple
viii make their future home in Taylor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
PERSONAL.

John Wooden, of Honcsdale, was
Scranton visitor yesterday.
j. T. Porter returned yesterday after
noon from a trip to New York city.
Myer Davidow returned yesterday from
New York city, where he viewed the
grand parade.
II. J. Conger and daughter, Miss Ber-
tha Congcr, of Honesdale, were visitors
here yesterday.
Misses Anna and Edith Lindeman, of
Hazleton, are guests of Mrs. II. Amann,
of Penn avenue.
n. Il. Bigelow, of Honesdale, clerk for
the commissioners of Wayne county was
III the city yesterday.
The family Of Jason Emory left for
Reading yesterday where permanent resi-
dence win be taken IN.
Mrs. Elizabeth LENS leaves today for a
visit in Pittsburg, She will return to
Scranton about June l.
The following came from Honesdale
Wednesday afternoon to see the perform
ances given by Miss Florence Ham, Of
that place, who is a member of the Fred
erick Warde company, which last night
closed an engagement at the Frothing-
ham: Mr. ana Mrs. William IL. Ham, MIR.
and Mrs. r. ]. Ham, Mrs. W. J. Van
Keuren, Mrs. Charles White, Miss Lou
HardenburSh, Miss Bessie =. Ham, Mel
son Bigelow, John Wooden, Frank Corey,
A. j. Rahbien, Otis Locnbuer, DR.. r.. w.
Brady, Horace Weston, L. Frank Ham
and w. w. Ham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
DIED IN THE WORK SHOP.
Heart Disease Cut Short the Earthly
Career of David s. Hughes in the
Dickson Boiler Shop.

While at work in the boiler shops Of
the Dickson Manufacturing company
yesterday morning David S. Hughes,
a workman, who lives on Garfield ave-
nue., died very suddenly from heart
disease. The manner of his death was
very sad and deeply affected the work.
men.
hughes customarily got to the works
before the commencing hour. Yester-
day morning few minutes before Z
o'clock he was talking with Thomas
Johns, a fellow workman. ON matters
relating to the church which both at
tended. While talking he lighted his
pipe and seated himself on a box to
enjoy a smoke
Suddenly his friend noticed an alarm =
ing change in Hughes face. The mus
cles contracted ana his body became
limp and Johns sprang to his side,
calling to the other Workmen that
Hughes was fainting.
A messenger was dispatched for DIR.
Pennypacker but Hughes died in a few
minutes without having recovered the
power Of speech. When DR.. Penny
packer arrived, on his authority as
deputy coroner, he empanneled a jury
TO ascertain Ine cause Oh uSdlu' i ne
jurymen were Roderick Jones, Daniel
J. Jones, Fred Kuhlman, d. b. Harris,
f. B. Clark and p. w. Tague. 1t was
decided that death was due to heart
disease.
The remains OF Hughes We're taken
by Undertaken Tague to the family
residence on Garfield avenue. Deceas-
ed was about 40 years of age and had
been employed as blacksmith at the
Dickson works for over twenty years
He is survived by his wife and eight
children, Misses Lizzie, Martha. Jennie
Della, and Lee, Elmer, Frank and
David Hughes. He was well known OF
the West Side. The funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Services will be held in the Welsh
Baptist church where Rev. ]. II. Morri.
will of1lciate. Rev. Mr. Morris will be
assisted by Rev. ErVynWy Morgan, OF
! Wales. Interment will be made ii
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
DAVIS LEG WAS BROKEN.
Police for Long Time Thought He
Was Blufiing.

Washington Davis, until few davs
ago associate editor of the Republican,
is in the Lackawanna hospital suffer-
ing from q fractured leg, the result of
a general fight Wednesday night in a
Spruce street place.
He was arrested shortly after the af-
fray by Patrolmen Peters and May and
was lodged in the police station. He
complained of an injured leg, but the
officers attributed his story to the eff
fects of liquor He spent Wednesday
night behind the bars and yesterday
morning he was called before Mayor
Bailey for a hearing.
AS Davis was taken from his cell he
again complained of his leg and
groaned piteously. The officers again
thought he was working a bluff for the
sake of light sentence, and when Da-
Wis said to Mayor Bailey:
Cant / got to the hospital?" his honor
replied in facetious way:
You can go to the caunty Jail or pay
S."
Davis pleading would not be credit
ed, and he was again locked in the cell
preparatory to his being sent up for
Thirty days.
Last evening, however, it was decid-
ed at police headquarters that Davis
continued requests for a physician be
gratified, and DR.. w. G.. Fulton was
summoned. AS soon as DR.. Fulton had
made an examination of the mans les
he ordered his removal to the hospital
Desk Sergeant Deter took Davis tc
that institution last night. An exami.
nation was made by the hospital staf
and it was found that his leg is frac.
tured, and badly at that. Davis is 6
man about 80 years of age. He came
here from New York city about two
months ago,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
HE MADE UP FOR II.
Judge Knapp Experiences the DiscOm"
future of Knocking Out a Good Repub-
lican Vote, But He Gets Even.

The laugh was on Judge Knapp yes
terday in the Dunmore contest when
after knocking out the vote of Charles
Maddox, of the Second district of tie
Third ward, he learned from the mars
own admission that he had voted the
straight Republican ticket Judge
Knapp laughed last, however, and true
to the proVerb, laughed best. for, before
the day was over, he made up for the
Maddox misfortune and had nine tn
spare.
William Nnnley, Martin Ruanc and
Stephen Ryan, of the First district of
the Third ward; Edward Mathews, of
the Second district of the Third ward,
and Martin McHale, of the First dis
trict Of the Second ward, We're dis
qualified for non-payment of taxes.
James Ruane, Michael SweeneF and
John Tighe, Of the First district of the
Third ward, and James LanGan and
John Murray, of the Second district
of the Third ward, were shown to be
non-citizens.
In the case of James Ruane Michael
Sweeney and John Murray the allega-
tion was that they had not paid taxes
1t developed that they had paid taxes
but were never naturalized. 1t is con-
tended by the respondents that their
votes will stand as they We're not at
tackled on the ground of being nom
citizens.
Other witnesses examined We're Pat
rick Reilly, John Ryan, Patrick Scan
Ion, Patrick Ruane, Thomas Ruane,
John Ryan, Patrick Wynn, James
Wynn, John Ward and Michael Col
den, of the First district of the Third
ward, and Patrick Collins, Patrick Col
Inns, jr., William Crane, Michael Crane,
Michael O'Hara, John NJ. Decker, An
thony Gallagher Thomas Mcdonald,
James Murphy ST., Patrick j. Lyons.
Edward j. HOran, A. j. Horan, Martin
Golden. Thomas Golden, Richard Col
den. Anthony Hart, James Murphy, jr.,
John McHugh, Anthony Mcdonnell,
John McEIale, Thomas +. O'Horo,
Michael Healey and Thomas Mccarthy,
of the Second district of the Third
ward.
An attachment was yesterday issued
for Michael Holleran who failed to obey
the subpoena.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
TOOK BAlSLHY'S SAWDUST.
Aud Thereby Caused Him Damage TO
the Extent OF $1,000.

A somewhat novel cause of action
was stated in case for damages in
stituted yesterday by Watson & Zim-
norman, acting for Eugene Barsley
against Robert Wardell and Otto Mil
Ter.
The parties live in South. Sterling.
Baisley owns and operates a saw mill
at that place and during the winter
when the mill was idle he banked it
about with sawdust to protect the
machinery from frost. During the
winter the defendants found some use
for a large quantity of sawdust and
proceeded to appropriate that which
was about the Barsley mill.
Barsley now claims that his mach
inery by reason of this act was dam
aged by the frost to the extent of $1,000
and he brings suit for that amount.
Steps are being taken to submit the
matter to arbitrators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.


w S. Hulslander was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Frank 3. Potter,
minor child of Wayne Potter, late of
Scranton.
In the estate of Mary Barrett, late of
Dunmore letters of administration were
yesterday granted to Patrick Barrett,
husband of the deceased.
Newton Croft yesterday applied to court
for a taxidermist license which permits
the holder to kill wild birds out of season
and song birds for scientific purposes.
Reese Davis, jr., who was appointed
constable of the Third ward OF Dickson
City to succeed Max Koehler, filed his
bond with court yesterday. 1t was in the
sum of 81, 900, and had R. w. Davis as sure
ty.
The Collins-Hale Manufacturing COM
pany of this city yesterday instituted pro-
ccedings under the fraudulent debtors act
to recover $142.67 from NJ. Kaplan, Fannie
Seidman and S. S. Seidman, of the bank
rupt Carbondale Furniture company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
ULLIE AKERSTROM AND COMPANY.
They Begin Il Weeks Engagement at
the rockingham Monday.

Ulle Akerstrom will play a weeks
engagement at the rockingham be-
ginning next Monday. There are few,
if any, theatrical organization so well
adapted to please the masses as the
one headed by Miss Akerstrom. Her
plays are original, bright and enter
tanning.
Among her many clever plays there
is none that occupy a more prominent
place in her repertoire than Man, the
Beggar's Daughter" II is a very pref
ty story, nicely told, and will appeal
to the sympathies of all. Miss Aker-
strom's special feature will be her ia
nous dance, La Shromotope," that
has made such a hit everywhere pre-
sented.
There will also be songs, dances and
instrumental musical selections by the
members of the company. TO- 20 and
80 cents. Ladies free, as usual, Mon
day evening. Matinees daily, at which
a uniform price will be charged for ad-
mission
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
TEA SERVED BY THE CHILDREN.
st. Luke's JUNIOR Auxiliary Enter
tain Friends Yesterday.

Between the hours of and 6 yes
terday afternoon and and IN the
evening the Junior auxiliary of ST.
Luke's church gave a tea in the mis-
sion rooms on Washington avenue.
Rev. Rogers Israel, of st. Luke's, and
Rev. Edward Haughton, Of st. Mark s
church, with Mrs. Israel and Mrs.
Haughton, received the guests. The
children Of the society sold bouten-
neirS at the entrance.
In the rear parlor three tables were
spread, and light refreshments were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
THAT TREASURY NEST EGG.
IL Is Still Causing Trouble Among
Conductors and MOtOTmen.

Philip Thomas, state organizer of the
Federation Of Labor has been given
charge Of the muddle with reference to
the funds of the disbanded conductors
and motormens union and will endeav-
or to straighten it out.
The union for many months had an
existence merely on paper and a short
time ago the members in good standing
got together and officially disbanded
the organization and divided among
them the money that remained in the
treasury.
1t is held by some of the old-time
members of the union that this action
was illegal inasmuch as the charter Of
the organization had never been va
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
ASKS 10000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Catherine A. Riley Brings Suit
Against Scranton Railway Co.

An action in trespass was yesterday
brought by Vosburg & Dawson acting
for Catherine A. Riley, against the
Scranton Railway company, to recover
$4,000 damages.
Mrs. Riley alleges that she was in
jured last Sunday at the corner of
Franklin and Lackawanna avenues by
being thrown from a car which sudden
ly and without warning started up as
she was getting off,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
COUNTY JAIL GUESTS.

Alderman De Lacy contributed
Charles Kovitch yesterday for a O-day
visit. The charge was contempt of
court. Kovitch Is also under 5000 bail
for assault and battery.
Stanley Kreovitch passed his exam
ination for assault and battery before
Justice Of Peace Grifiths, of Taylor,
and was admitted to appear at court.
Alderman Roberts held Joseph
Macklitzke under bail for surety and
thteats, and he viii remain till court
co4venes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
FINE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN.
Glasses in the Penn Avenue Baptist
- sunday School Entertain.


The members of Glasses "a and AZ
of the Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday
school gave their friends a delightful
entertainment last evening in the
church lecture room. The programme
included selections on the piano and
violin by Charles Doersam and Walter
Kiple; songs by the Philomel quar-
tette, Misses Rose, Kahn and Joseph;
impersonations by Willard ID. Howe,
the Pittston young man who has won
much favor here of late; piano and
banjo duets by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carr; tenor solos by Theodore r.
Straub.
There were numerous repetitions and
the entertainment offered was fully
appreciated. Miss Esther T, Rowlands
and Bertha Lowenstein are teachers Of
the classes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

served under the direction Of Misses
Lizzie Sherer, Marion Keck, Madeline
Hazard, Rica Derman, Bessie Keck
and Bessie Shuer. Miss Shopland pre-
sided at the lemonade and flower table
A very dainty time was enjoyed.
Miss Catherine McMeans is president
of the society; Mrs. Israel, directress,
and Miss Hazard, secretary and treas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
FREDERICK WARDE
AS RICHARD iii
Fine Production Of The Tragedy Seen at
the Frotbingham Last Night.
THE DAzZLER AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Il Is an Entertaining Farce Comedy
and will BE Reproduced Tonight
and Tomorrow Night and Tomorrow
Anernoon.-The American Lillipu-
tians Are Filling Three DAYS En-
gagement at Davis Theatres That
House will Close Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
p. o. s, of A.

for a p o. S. of A. camp. The mem
bers We're delighted with the work. We
would be pleased to do similar work
for other camps whether located in the
city or county. Orders by mail will re-
ceiVe careful attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Notice..

We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-five years past and most re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents,
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
s* S. j. Thurman & Bro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
THE WHEEL CAME BACK.
Bicycle stolen from 1. f. MegargeI Is
Recovered.

/. f. Megargle yesterday recovered a
bicycle stolen from him last Decem-
ber. Although much police attention
has been given the case 1t remained
for Mr.. Megargle himself to find the
wheel.
AS ne was passing Green's Lacka-
wanna avenue pawnshop yesterday
morning he espied his wheel standing
with a cheap "for sale" placard fast
ened to II. Alderman Millar was called
upon and with his assistance the wheel
was recovered. An arrest will follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
NO BODY YET FOUND.
John Brownson's Whereabouts Still
N Mystery.

Mystery.
The body of John Brownson has not
yet been recovered from the Lacka-
wanna river where he said by note
that he had hurled himself. Burgess
Watkins, of Taylor, was seen yesterday
and asked if anything had been done
in the way of investigation. His an
swer was negative.
Burgess Watkins does not have much
faith in the fateful note that was
found Wednesday in the vest nailed
TO a tree along the Lackawanna. 1t
looks like a joke which had a preced-
ent in an escapade of a number of
young men at Avoca recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

Gated. There has been much dissatis-
faction since and threats OF legal pro-
cedure. AS a means of settling the
whole affair in an amicable manner 1t
has been referred to Mr.. Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
| LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
100000

We open this morning a very
large new line Of Shirt Waists.
Amongst them are many new
styles which our customers will
find attractive and cheap.
During the season we will
show this popular garment i'm a
greater variety Of styles than ever
before. For beauty, economy and
utility buy Ready-Made Shirt
Waists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

If you wish Wash Goods be-
yOnd the ordinary in these re-
spects, you will surely find them
upon our counters. Many of our
patterns are exclusive and cannot
be found elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

Hiyer Complaints cured by BEECH
A4pS PILLS.