davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

figures are an advance of cents over the
scale paid before the big strike Several
operators had previously agreed to pay fig
ures called for in the resolution. Those re-
fusing will have the strike continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


Indiana, Decatur & Western Railway Company,
Office of the secretary. Sept 70, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of stockholders of the indiana, Decatur * West
ern Railway Company will be held at the office
OF the company in indianapolis. Indiana, on
"Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1887, at clock D. M, for
the election of three directors. and the transac-
ton Of such other business may properly come
before the meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Winchester. Position
a Erench GirI,s Crfme.

LONDON, Sept ga dispatch from
Paris says that Juliette Carpenter has just
received a sentence of imprisonment for
life. Her mother has also been sentenced to
imprisonment for a term of ten years.
Juliette, desiring a dot" for the purpose
q former employer at Beauvais. After rem
dering each person unconscious by admin
istering morphine she strangled both with
napkins improVising a tourniquet. She
succeeded in obtaining from her victims
money, bonds and jewels. When the pris-
oner entered the dock she was guarded by
gendarmes with loaded guns. She con-
fessed the murders, giving an account of
the revolving details. Her mother was
prosecuted for concealing the stolen goods.
The defense of the daughter was insanity.
the claim being made that she had inherited
her degenerate traits from her mother who
was an inVeterate user of morphine Both
mother and daughter were attacked by a
mob as they were leaving the courtroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
.sEnfant Terrible"
Harper's Bazal

Harper's Bazaar.
Caller-Nellie, is your mother in?
Nellie-MOIher is out shopping.
Caller-When will she return, Nellie?
Nellie calling back)-Mamma, what shall
I say nOW2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
brakeman Caswen KILLED.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 25-Earl Cas-
well a brakeman on the Wabash, was
killed tonight by falling from car. His
home was at Crown Point. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume Of Items ChrOnicIed in the
Edition OF Sunday, Sept. 20.


Kaiser William is writing another music
al composition.
William J. Bryan was greeted by $1,000
people at Council Bluffs Ia, Saturday.
Star Pointer and Joe Patchen Will go for
a so 800 purse at OttuTnwa, Ia, Oct. ).
Great Britain probably will not take part
In the sealing conference at washington.
While digging a well near Cerro Gordo,
ILL.,, gas was struck at depth of lis feet.
The United States government is taking
steps to keep Anarchists out OF the coun-
try.
Commissioner Evans granted more than
1000 pensions during the week ending
Sept is.
civil war has broken out in Costa Rica
because the President Is canuluate Tor
reelection.
A thief at Pittsburg Kan, stole the har-
ness off a doctors horse While he was tied
in front of his office.
John L. Sullivan doesn't expect to be
elected mayor of Boston, but he says he
will defeat Josiah Quincy.
An epidemic of murder is prevalent in
London and vicinity. Many atrocious crimes
recently have been committed.
The statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$215, 142, 747 gold reserve, STAG, 961,036.
Germans are training wolf hounds to
send against Frances military bicyclists
in case it should ever be necessary.
The United States consular agent in
Guatemala reports that the war has placed
American interests in great danger.
The Dawes and Creek commissioners
have completed a treaty between the
United States and the Greek Nation.
Dictator Barrios. of Guatemala, caused
the assassination of Don Juan Aparico, one
of the weaIthiest men of the country.
The Penwen Coal Company at Pana, H.,
has shut down. Miners refuse to work for
less than the scale adopted at Springfield.
Story from the Chilcat trail detailing the
recent wreck and ruin in the wake of
section of glacier that slipped from the
mountain side.
Results of Saturdays games:' Columbus
T. Indianapolis s; Baltimore 6, Boston g;
Cincinnati z, St. Louis s.; Cincinnati S, St
Louis z; Brooklyn Is. Philadelphia 8; Brook
Iyn 8, Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 9, Louisville
6. Cleveland g. Louisville 4; New York IL
Washington .; Chicago s. Pittsburg 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~S~~~~~S~~-~>~~~~~>~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~-~~~~O~~~~S~
WANTED-Cash boys and girls over fourteen
years old; also three drivers for delivery wagons
and two delivery boys. Apply THE VIM. II.
BLOCK COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
CLAIRVoYANT.

~S~~~~~~~~~N-~~~-~->~~~ >>~N-~-~-~->~~~~~~~~-~-~
CLAIRVOYANT-Consu Mrs. Griswold all
matters OF life. If not satisfied she takes no
money. Office and residence, 546 new, 296 (oldJ
Last South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

SEYMOUR, Ind. Sept 25.-The gamblers
have fallen out and lively times are ex-
pected at once A short time ago Charles
II. Abel a well-known man about town, had
a falling out with some of the green cloth
fraternity, since which time Abel claims
that they have been making it hot for him.
A few days ago Reuben May was granted
divorce from his wife Lizzie. On the fol-
lowing day the divorced wife married Abel,
for whom she had been keeping house for
some time They were hardly married when
they were arrested on the charge of adul-
terry, the warrant having been sworn out by
Policeman Hopewell, and the charge dating
back TO July. They were arraigned before
City Judge Hoover, waived examination and
were bound over to the Circuit Court in
the sum of $780,, They gave bond. The re-
lease of Abel was not welcome news TO the
gamblers, IS he had threatened 10 have the
whole push pulled This morning Abel
called on Judge Hoover and showed him
three anonymous letters which he had re-
ceived through the postOflce. One letter adj
vsed him TO leave the country; another
threatened him with being whipped, the let
ter being signed "WhiteCaps," and another
cause the writer of it considerable trouble
il detected. Abel says that Postmaster
Price and one of the bankers have joined
him in asking for a United States secret
service official to ferret out the writers of
the letters. Abel also told the judge that
the policeman who swore out the warrant
against him was merely the tool of the
gamblers, all of whom he wanted arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

Three highway robberies occurred Satur-
day.
Albert Newhouse was acquitted in the
Criminal Court of arson.
Three Chicago men tried to get Counter
feiter Heinrich A. Brown out of Jail on bail.
Indianapolis was defeated by Columbus in
the first game of the Temple cup series;
score 10 g.
A committee appointed by the Governor
has appraised the county buildings at
Brownstown, Jackson county at $Z,700.
Irvington citizens held an indignation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Fifty boys fourteen years of age or
older; steady employment; we operate a hotel
for the accommodation OF boys; good oppor-
tunity for energetic boys to learn a trade. I'D
dress UNITED STATES GLASS COMPANY Gas
City. Ind.
" ANTED-Male Help--$7.soo given away to per-
sons making the greatest number of words out
For full particulars write the NATIONAL
RECORDER, Washington. y. ca for sample copy
containing same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

TO BE CONTENT AND HAPPY
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Sundays Local observations.

Bar Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. .3O.08 so IS Swest. PIT cldy. 600
z D. m 1904 81 81 North. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 9O minimum tenn
perature, SO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Sept. 26:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ......................... 60 0.09
wv
Departure from normal ............ az -0.C)
Departure since Sept. 1............*l49 -1.79
Departure since Jan. 1..............-S9 -O.96
*Plus. C. F. r. EWAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
A Thought Photographed.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 25.-Photog-
rapher Charles +. Pierce, of this city, has
in his possession a negative made for Chal-
mers Farlow, of this city last Sunday morn
ing which is very remarkable. Mr. Farlow
is young, unmarried man, and works for
the grocery firm Of Bollenger a. Winter here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
DIED
FUNERAL DIRECTons.

FLANNER g. BUCHANAN-f72 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, Tor
ladies and children. Office always
open. Teiephone 14L Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept 25.-The Earlham
College football eleven played their OPEN
grounds with the Winchester eleven, and
the visitors proved too much for the college
boys, the score being 6 to In favor. OF
Winchester. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Sudden Death at French Lick.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 25--F. ]. Hal
bruegger. saloon man of 22l North Third
heart failure at 3:45 this afternoon. He bade
his friends goodbye at the Springs Hotel
apparently in the best Of health and start
for home. and had gone but a short dis
lance when he gave up and asked for
carriage to take him 10 the depot. lie
stepped in the carriage and was driven 10
the station On attempting TO get out OF
the carriage he fell back hfeless HIS re-
tel where they await instructions from his
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Icnes stands by Popoeraey,s PIatform.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 25.-IIon. James K.
ZONES chairman Of the National Democratic
committee, in reply to a communication
from the Constitution asking a statement
from him concerning his letter read before
the recent meeting of the New York state
Democratic executive committee, telegraphs
from Chicago as follows:
II have not deemed it my duty to inter-
fere in state elections in any way. believing
the Dem ocracy of each State capable Of
managing its own affairs. While this is
true, l hold the Democratic platform ~
,1eync.ratic principles and that on TINS All
Democrats must stand. OF course. no state
or local convention can by any acton or
nonactlon change a national platform in
any rex pect whatever. 1t stands for itself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Yesterdays Temperatures.

us. c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
SOCIETY sIEETINGs

SOCIETY MEEIINGS.
SOCIALISM, mass meeting viii be held on
Monday, Sept. q at o clock p nl-, at the
Mozart Hall, under the auspices OF the Socialist
labor party, 20 deDounce the shooting OF the
Hazleton miners at Lattlmer, Pa. Everybody
should attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
ron sALE-REAL EsTATE.

~~~~~~>~~~N~~S~~~0~~~~~~
FOR SALE--Improved farms for safe IN tne
great cor. and wheat belt of Indiana; also we'll
located business and city property. For paruc-
ulars address S. ID. ROuLS, Upton ina.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
BANIsHED OFF THE EARTH.
A Pike County Judge Who Ordered a
Criminal to Get Out.

From the New York Sun.
The comment in the Sun Of last Sun
day on the action Of Judge Hopper, of
Paterson, N. j., in banishing from the
state a person convicted of crime for
the term Of two years, in lieu of sem
fencing him to state prison, calls to
mind a still more peculiar sentence i'm
posed on a negro who was convicted of
petit larceny in Pike county, Pa, near
ly fifty years ago. The judge was
Daniel w. Dingman, the grandson of
Andrew Dingman, who came from
Duchess county, N. Y, and was the
first settler at Dingman Ferry, Pa,
building a log cabin there in 1887. Judge
Dingman was the first judge of Pike
county, and continued in office from
1914 for twenty-six years. He frequent
ly appeared in court in his shirt sleeves
and barefooted.
His judicial methods were original
and striking. A worthless negro, charg-
ed with petit larceny, was brought be-
fore him for sentence. The Judge look
ed sternly at the culprit and said:
"Nigger, stand up. You are charged
and are guilty of the crime of larceny.
You are a bad nigger. You ought to be
hung, but the sentence of this court
is that you be banished from the face
of the earth. Go! get off the face of the
earth"
why, massa," said the darky, show
ken git off de face oh dis earth?'
You can co." said Judge Dingman,
"to Jersey. The sentence of this court
is that you have fifteen minutes to get
out of the county of Pike and into the
state of New Jersey, and if you ever
come back We'll hang you"
1t is said when the constable opened
the court house door for the frightened
negro he struck bee line for the Della
ware river and swan to the New Jer-
sey side and never trod on Pike county
soil thereafter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 23.-In cattle there was
fair demand carly today, but later on
buyers held back and long before noon
prices We're 10 cents lower for most lots
aud in some cases 15 cents lower. Com
mon lots sold badly. Sales were on ;te
basis of SS.SDa5.20 for common 10 prime
native beef steers with the bulk of the
transactions at $4.15a4.S5; prime cattle be-
ing scarce. Butchers and canning stuff
shared in the decline and stockers and
feeders sold at low range of prices /;
sales at S3,50a3.75 being numerous and
some common lots went for $2.GDa3 -
Texas cattle were dull and 10 cents lower
In hogs the supply, in connection with a
good demand, resulted In an advance o:
2lsa5 cents. Sales were at an extrame
range of $3.l0a2.5c for common TO prime
hogs, with the bulk of the hogs crossing
the scales at S3.3712aS.45 Heavy packing
lots sold at tS.10a3.35, and prime light
and mixed lots at $3.50. Trade in sheep
and lambs was better and the best spring
lambs cdVaI ccG 30 cents Sheep advanced
10a25 cents. Sales were on a basis of S2.5
a3.S5 for common to choice sheep, the best
selling at SS.25a3.6O. Spring lambs sold at
$9a5.SG. and sLorn lambs brought S4.2Ja5.
K;celpts-Cattle, lO,OOO head; hogs, % OOO
head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
GRABLIC SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter and
Got Seven Years.

Wilkes-Barre, June 23-In criminal
court this morning, Judge Woodward
on the bench, John Grablic, of Pitts
ton, charged with the killing of his
half-brother, Michael Grablic, was call
ed for trial. On the advice of his at
torneys, Felix Ansart and Frank Dom
nelly, Grablic entered a plea of guilty
of mansleughter. The plea was ac-
cepted by the court, and Judge Wood
ward at once sentenced Grablic to pay
q fine of $500, the costs of his case, and
to undergo Imprisonment for seven
years in the Eastern penitentiary.
The crime for which Grablic was sem
fenced was committed on Thursday
night, Feb. II, 1897. Grablic, the mur-
dered man, kept a saloon on North
Main street, Pittston, near the st.
James hotel. The proprietor went
away on the Thursday night in ques-
ton, leaving his boarders and the pris-
oner. John Grablic, in charge of the
saloon. John, it seems, imbibed too
freely, and was intoxicated when
Michael, the proprietor returned home.
The proprietor tried to take his brother
to bed, when the latter drew a knife
and ran the blade into Michaels shoul-
der, causing a wound from which he
died few days later. The murderer
escaped at the time, but was captured
shortly afterward in the garret of a
friends home in SturmerVille.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
WHAT HE WOULD TAKE.
His Thirst Vanished When He Heard
the Prices Charged.


Apropos to the passage of the Raines
bill a story is told by the Buffalo Ex-
press of one of the country legislators
who helped it through. The legislator
was IN New York recently for one of
the many purposes that so frequently
call legislators to the metropolis. A
city associate got together a party of
friends and undertook to show him the
sights about town. After seeing the
Eden Musee, the Central park mena-
gerie and other objects which are sup
posed to interest countrymen the city
member thought he would try an eX-
pertinent and led his party into the
Hoffman house barroom.
The country legislator did not realize
where he was going till he was safely
inside and had been lined up to the bar
with is companions.
Now, then" said the guide, what
are you going to have?"
The country legislators face fell.
What are the rest of you going to
have?" he asked.
Never mind that" said the enter
tainer; you just name anything you
want 1t is my treat"
What will 1t cost?" asked the man
from the country, dubiously.
ANY sum from 25 cent to $5," replied
the other. Don't worry about the
cost"
"I'll tell you," said the countryman,
desperately, II don't drink and don't
smoke, but if you'll excuse me this time
Ill get my boots blacked here"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
FORMALLY CHRISTENED.
New Theater Will Be
Called IS HThe Nesbitt.s'

Wilkes Barre, June 2S.-The Record
says: The stockholders of the new the
ater held a meeting yesterday after
noon at Mr.. Gunster's office in Coal
Exchange building and elected Hon.
Charles A. Miner vice president. A
very important part of the meeting was
the selection of a name by which the
new theater would be known. A dozen
or more suitable names were suggested
by the different directors present
whereupon Hon. Charles A. Miner sug-
gested the name "Nesbitt," in honor of
Abram Nesbitt, one of the stockhold-
ers, which was accepted unanimously
1t was also decided that all contracts
for the erection of the Nesbitt would
be awarded on Thursday of this week,
the work to be commenced next Mon
day morning, and pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. 1t is expected that
by the first of October the doors will be
opened to the public. 1t will be the
prettiest and most modern of the up
to-date theaters in Pennsylvania.
One hour after the theater was
named, Manager Burgunder received a
telegram addressed Manager of the
Nesbitt theater" from Francis Wilson
asking for dates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
New York Produce Market,

New York, June 23.-Flour-Dull and
easy on winter brands again today, but
fairly steady on springs Rye Flour
Easy; superfine, s2.60a2.S0. Corn Meal
Easy; yellow western, SIC ; city, 5Sa5Sc.; +;
brandywine, $1.75a1.90. Rye-Steady; No.
2 northern, 3Slac., C. 1. f., Buffalo. Bar
ley-Steady; feeding, 2Sc., c. l. f., Buffalo.
Barley Malt-Dull. Wheat-Spot easy;
No. l northern New York, 767sc., f. o. b.,
afioat; No. ! northern Duluth, 1850; No.
1 hard Manitoba, 7S9sc., f. o. b., afioat
options oEened steady and advanced, led
by continued nervousness among July
shorts owing to manipulation rumors and
wet weather complaints, lost the advance
under realizing, small clearances. scant
export interest, and closed Bc. higher to
Nc. net lower: No. 2 red, June, 70lsc. ;
July, 741sa74Bc., closed 743sc.; September
So 11-16a70c2s., closed 697sc.; December
7lasaT%c., closed 7lasc. Corn-Spot easy;
No. q 2924c., T. o. b., afioat; options opened
steady with wheat, but was influenced by
promising crop prospects, and late heavy
selling, closed saSsc. net lower; June,
closed 297sc.; July, 2e1sa29sSc., closed 29lSc.;
August, 29s4a29Bc., closed 29Ac.; Septem-
Der, 307sa3Q1zc., closed 303sc. Oats-Spot
lower on white oats; No. 2, 22c.; No 3,
HAc.; No. white. 25c.; No, white. Ac. !;
track mixed, western, 2la2Sc.; do. white,
Aa30c. options duh and easy with corn,
closing unchanged; July closed 22c.; Sep
tember closed 22Ac. Butter - Quiet;
creamery, 11a15c.; factory, 719al0lRc.; Ell
gins, 15c. imitation creamery, 91kal21ac. |;
state dairy, 1Oa14c.; do. creamery, 1lal5c
Cheese-Steady; state, large, Sl4aS9sc.; do.
small, 7lzaSc.; part skins, 4a6lac.; full
SKINS 2i4a3c. Eggs-Quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 111aa12c.; western fresh,
1O1ka11. Tallow-Quiet; city. 8 1-16aS15c ;
country, S-16a5%c., as to quality. Pc
tro!eum-Dull; United closed; no market;
refined New York, $6.15; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $6.10; do. in bulk, $3.65.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24

manded the duenna--a Countess-to
leave his side, and sit with her back
to the horses. II cannot travel in that
position" she expostulated. II am
sorry, madam, but ! must insist. 1t
is not proper that anyone not of royal
blood should occupy the same seat as
the future German emperor" After
vain remonstrances the countess. who
was determined not to yield, declared
that she would sooner return to the
palace on foot. The little prince in
stantly stopped the carriage and or
dered the footman to let down the
steps. II hope you will enjoy your
walk, madam" he remarked ceremon-
iously to the irate old lady, and con-
tinued his drive in solitary state.
On his return to the palace, although
he must have known that a fiogging
awaited him. he received a message
summoning him to his fathers study,
and with perfect composure and with
head erect, marched into the emper-
or's presence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
Chicago Grim Market.

Chicago, June 23-The leading futures
ranged as follows; Wheat-No. July,
6SAa69hc.; September, 64ha64c.; Decem-
Der (new). 667sa66Mc. Corn-No. 2 June,
Aka2t9tc.; July. 2i%aAssc.; September,
%%a261sc. Oats-No. 2 July. 1S1salSc.; Sep
tember, 1Sa17%c. Pork-July, T.4Oa7. .50
September. s750a760. Lard-July, S3.771ka
3.s5; September. $3.S7ika4.O5. Short Ribs
July, A.4oa445; September. A421sa45O.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet; No. spring wheat, 70a70Ac.; No. 3,
do, 63a70c.; No. 2 red. 74ka7gi4c.; No. 2
corn, 24ssa24s4c.; No. 2 oats, 1sc.; No. 2
white, {. o. b., 2211a234c.; No. white, f..
o. b., 201se2214c.; No. 2 rye, 34c.; No. 2 bar
ley, nominal; No. 3, {. o. b., 2S1la29c.; No.
4, I. o. b., 29c.; No. flax seed. 76%a77c.
prime timothy seed. s275; mess pork, $3.50
a755; lard, $3.90a392i9; short ribs, sides,
A30a4.55; dry salted shoulders, 4Aa5c
short clear sides, 49sa4%c. whisky, S119;
sugars, unchanged. Receipts--Fiour, g.
900 barrels wheat, 5000 bushels; corn 499, =
900 bushels; oats, 40i, 900 bushels; rye, 900
bushels; barley, 10000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 5000 barrels wheat, 10000 BUSH
els; corn, 1SS,0O0 bushels; oats, 419, 900 BUSH
els; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 1000 BUSH
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-24
E. SCHIMPFF
317 LackaWanna Ave.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

There is talk of a new school house
being built in Edwadsville.
Prof. elliott and wife, of Wyoming
seminary, will spend the summer in
Maine.
c. S, Mason was yesterday appoiSted
postmaster at MilneSville, Luzerne
county, vice Coy Brisban, removed.
The corner stone of the new Y. M. c..
A. building in Hazleton will be laid
within three weeks. The building is to
be finished by October 1.
Piano playing isn't permitted in the
Hazleton saloons after 10 p. m, and a
man who disobeyed one night this
week was arrested and fined $3.50.
The case of Carleton Adams, of
Lovelton, charged with killing his wife
comes up for trial this term in the
Wyoming county court providing the
grand jury finds a true bill, which
in all probabilities will be the case.
About fifty witnesses have been sub
poenaed.