davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
"In GAY Now York."

TN GNy new NOrh.
"In Gay New York" which was wit
messed and greatly enjoyed by large au-
dicncc at the opera house last evening,
came heralded as dge-podgo" OF fun
| aud burlcsque and specialties ana SO 1t was.
Ii was decidedly the best aud the raciest
thing OF It's kind that has been seen here
There was lavish scenic display, an
elaborate amoant of oostumlng and a par
tioularly generous exhibition at good look
INK women and shapely figures. The music
was cGtchy. the jokes new aud the
dancing good. while the speciatios were
many and varied. The company is a very
large one, numbering over sixty people.
and a big lot of special sccucry Is carried
The review az II IL called. is designed
TO amuse and II meets its purpose fully
| Many OF the funny scenes aud incidents
were vocifcrously oucorod and the audience
was kent In good humor throughout the
evening There is no plot, but the sight
seeins and experiences OF "A rural couple
| in The metropolis serve as tho vehicle for
grouping together the many good things
given. The ballots We're artistic and at
tractye and tho niece wag handsomely
staged. Among the specialtes worthy OF
particular mention were; Tho Casyno
Scrub Women by MessIu. Gregory and
aud Nick Adams the theatrical rehearsal
and burlvsqnes respectfully among the latter
the take OF" OF yyottc Gullbert by Miss
l3egcandl managed by the popular aud
talented comedian, Eddie Foy. who Is the
life of the company, "Johnny Green" by
MIR. Foy and clever litslc Miss Jeaunctte
| Bogeand "The Tramp Bicyolst," MIR.
Harry Watson, Tho Black Man from
Troy" IN black face, by Miss Eta GilrOy
aud Gilbert Gregory. and the singing OF
Miss stanton In the last ACT
| Rarely has Houston audience been
better entertained or enjoyed hoRrtcf
or more continuous laugh than last ovon-
| ing. Tho company Is MAKE but three
stops In Texas en- route from Francisco
to New ofleaus--i;an Antonio, touNton and
Galveston.
Tomorrow. Christmas, the Baldwin Mel
vile company will BIZ peen again at the
opera house at popular prices, 10, 20 and
30 cents In the afternoon Bulls and
Bears' will be given for The matinee
bill and AZ night IAN the Comforts Of
IL Homo. - n special favorite with the conn
Ipany and with tho public. The organiza-
ton, which was 80 surreasful during its
engagement here last season. has been
greatly strengthened since then. II is
claimed. and number Of new epecial foa-
lures have been added
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

Wichita. Kan, December 2S.-Judge Dale
in a decision against the Santa Fe railway
for refusing a return rass to l. II. Camp
bell. who shipped cattle, has gi3cn plaintiff
Judgment for fare, costs and attorney
fees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
4 REyIEw or rHE YEAR.

rI,ue sryy Mileage. hut Larger
EARNINGS aud better Conditions.
Chicago. December q, THE Railway AGE
makes the following statement Of new
railway lines butt in the year 1887; WINE
the year 1877 has shown Larger railway
a. rnines and better business conditions
n an its Immediate PREDECESSORS, ine mssn.
cd Improvement In the financial oul'ooN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
...rre,, Win Mur.ler.

lake stewart, colored. Charged Win muir
der committed in Brazofia county was
arrested In Nsvssota by Sheriff Wli'ians
OF y szcria cou1ty yesterday ana p1oushi
10 Houston for sale keeping.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
Cnn Collect Demurrage.

Austin. Texas December %. = Major
Charles B. Peek chairman of the Texas
Car Service association, called upon -he
railroad commission today AID inquired
whether demurrage can be collected In
ceses where export cotton Is detained at
interior congresses for more than three
DAYS. tie received an affirmative answer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
Upheld by Trustees.

The beard OF public school trustees had
a special meeting yesterday afternoon e
High School regarding certain treatment
he claims to have secured 1t the hands ot
the principal OF the High School, under Tho
tacFt sanction OF the superintendent
After full Investigation Of the matter
the board unanimously sustained and ups
held the principal and sureFtutendept
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

chriRtian Endeayurers and aii other young
PEOPLES societies OF the city, TO join them
ia sunrise prayer meeting at Central
chrishmn church Christmas morning as
$50 o'clock. g'hn tnpc VIII be PEACE on
earth; good WON toward men. Miss HenSe
vii lNAN. ENnryboly Mele4sne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
-------
t,utsdlur Permits,

The following permits we're issued In
the city engineers Office yesterday;
+. Rhode. fence on Everett Street, si5.
j. Harriss. Inoying house. Hamilton a
Naples pace. 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

c. y. Slevin has died suit IN the district
court against the J. S. nunlay Hardware
company for sibQo damages for personal in
iurles and for the value Of horse.
The petition alleges that on August 30.
1897, while the plaintiff WAS riding along
Main street near the corner OF Rusk ave-
nue.. the defendants wagon drove no Rusk
avenue and ran into him. the shafts OK the
wagon penetrating The horses side and
coming out on the other. The horse, with
the plaintiff was thrown to the ground.
the latter being rendered unconscious aud
being badly cut about the head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

John ]. Blaske has filed suit In the avs.
trict court AGAINST ahe Merchants aud
Planters oil company for siS,3oo DAMAGES
for Injuries while In the employ OF the
company. on August 30, 1874, the plaintitl
was working around mechanical eontriy-
anoe for conveying cotton seed meal IRON
one part of the building to the other. when
his arm was caught between the beit anu
nilleY and mapgled and brokon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

pence. Alvin: ID. c. Alc<,unon.
$. Peters, calvert; rh5m1s
IL, uiiVeston; ~. jeff Montgom-
nto,s v' e, Waram, san Antonio:
Mssh' city; Eugene Williams,
=. tucker. Closernore, [. t.:
sS,a4Yert, Edna, Kan. Charles
- 81 Louis: NJ. L. Wooten. Ar
Vt T., A. Fellsau. Kansas City:
fitzpatrick. A.ief; Charles
EE9sskland; G.. W. Skinner,
Hanke, Smithville: j. M.
la ,l,saiV-lle; @. a. Reading,
~ y; j; Gul.iam. Texas: j w,
IA Nesride. San Antonio. a.
~ nght-r. Qulntaaa: J. 3.
bs,n nus; r. o. Euit. city,
Hiss Bledsoe, Mrs. NJ 4.
r,s1ephert; W. II. simmons,
N Hamilton Myers. SABINE
Mngus, l.. F'erreli, port Ar
q Roosevelt, Fraa;Siln, IA G
Is. !, onicago; X. McNift. Red
iI,osge y, Underwood. Ric9-
tei'Ee Broe'<s, Alvin: ]. y.
~ +. y. Stevens. "In Gay
Y 1gotse +. Han and wife. I'm
k,an.N. y, q, York, st. Lon q,
Iss",,p; N. $. C'ooper. t'oii,oc :
&C.,. ses ~; +. s, Harris. Kan
}uv X. Hoyt ard Wife. .A,e-
49, BIwaa. Prvsct ". =.
3 li,s..s II. +. Mansfield, la
k,io &c. tto'umha: A.. ID. Nasn
~, rfei w. Maiiy. Hniea: J.
70 enham: ~. ID, Coiein -.
,r. y Nasa, cslulnbaa. W.
Nm .seey9le; James W. Gala
n punn La; /, Rector, sabine
son, Sabine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

3yers and wife. IA Campo; r. s.
' and wife. Smithville: Louis H..
New York; C. A. Ennis, Cleve-
b. Spencer, Chicago: Joe Mocha,
Charles Hammond, Missouri,
hid Texas railway; w. H.. Jones,
Charles Il. Ware and wife, ST.
bin A. Faust. A. Marx, New
hries NJ. Morton, Jr., New York
Landman and wife, Whitney,
3W. Wolfsheiner, Eddie Foy and
Harrison, Mss Gertrude Iel!a,
bette Baylard, Ham A. Lee ana
n Ada Moreland, Miss Title
Fthur v. Gibson, Harry Watson,
Twle and wife. New York: ~.
hnd wife. Miss Bertha Dunlap.
KAN; Miss Edith Sedwicll, par
Pm J Lane IaGrangc, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

xas; o. e. Cockrill, Flatoniai
Punt, Waco; HerpSrt Austin. CAT
n F. Jatho. Galveston; -. $.
pas; Ben Cohen. New York; }.
eh. Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
sE a COLD lN one DAN

|,'s,s nrsmo QUINN Tablets Al
|ISxn the money il Ii tails 70
\ = genuine has l.. d, Q. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
THE HOTELS.

EorEiL.
rs.
to
IL day.
| v i'th
|Iarg a
| iocat-
IaccUm-
q fer
lal men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
CA1pCHxxA.

,' ~ zrzzzzZx s Il: III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
THE NEW

HUTCHlNS !: /: /;
/: /: HOUSE
W. T. ri3 J. I.
boyle. prorrictosa
i, Rates. 500 and
" 80 per day.
T. p. 4 head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
MALLORY WILL HAVE A GRIP"

apprehend no bad results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

i will please your wife to give her the best
Stove in the world for Xmas 81 4. rs
and $50. Cheaper ones at IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
INCIDENTAL, TO PERSONS.

Miss Annie DOugherty, of Pittston,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Hughes. of North Sumner avenue.
Mrs. William 5. Walter. of Mauch
Chunk, returned home yesterday, after
visiting West Scranton friends.
Miss Gertrude Beavers, of North Re-
beCca avenue, has returned from a visit
at New York city.
Miss Louisa Wilkes, Of Tenth street,
is home from a visit with friends at
Hazleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fuller and
daughter, Miss Jessie, of Binghamton,
are guests of West Scranton relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Larson, of North
Everett avenue, departed yesterday
for lrondale, o., where they will re-
main with relatives during the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss May French. of North Hyde
Park avenue, is the guest of friends at
Sayre, Pa.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Moses Staples, of Re-
hecca avenue. have returned from a
visit with friends at Bushkil
Mrs. Henry j. Davies. Of Eynon
street is quite II! at her home.
Gwen Davis, of Wilkes Barre, is The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
GREEN RIDGE.


Miss Wood, who has been visiting MISS
Emalinc Killam, of Capousc avenue, for
the past week, returned to her home
In Honesialc yesterday.
Isaac Nought, of Monsey avenue, is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church are antici-
pating a large crowd at their birthday
social to be held in the church parlors
this evening.
Miss Florence Labose, Of Connecticut is
spending several days with Mrs. Nash, of
Sunset avenue.
A surprise party was given Harry
Weden an last evening at his home on
Sanderson avel.ue. a large number
were present who partCCk of the even
ing's festivities.
Next Tuesday cvcring the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America will entertain the
members Of their order to a smoker at
their hall on Dickson avenue.
Miss Agnes Flory, of New York city,
returned home last evening after visit
with friends on SandersOn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
THEY RESISTED ARREST.
FIitio and UnggetIy Found il Worry
JONsOfi,ob.C " Ork.


Arigoni Ferdinando. of the central
city. caused q warrant TO he issued by
Alderman Kelly. last evening, charg-
ing Contonio Flitio. Of Jackson street,
with keeping Il house Of ill-repute. The
alderman dispatched his constable,
James w. Clark to bring in Flitio. Fer
dinando accompanied the constable,
and thereby hangs Il tale"
Flitio objected to coming, but was
soon convinced that his objection did
not matter AS the constable, his
prisoner and Ferdnando were leaving
the house. Michael Haggerty, a neigh
hor and would be champion, appeared
upon the scene. lie demanded the
prisoners rel case and was answered
by having a warrant read to him. This
did not alter his purpose Of saving his
friend, 50 HaCgerty pitched in. First
down for the constable.
Then Ferdinando took a turn and
had a lantern and dinner pail broken
on his head, Thrice armed is he who
hath his quafrel just and Flitio and
Haggerty wetS brought before the al
derman. FlitiO was given ten days for
the InisdemeahOr charged in the war
rant and was held in 5000 bail for re-
sisting arrest. Michael Haggerty was
held in $500 bail each upon two charges,
viz, assault and battery and interfer-
ence with an officer This was a sweet
balm for the bruises Of Ferdinando
and the rutiled temper of the con-
stable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
NORTH SCRANTON.

The +. G. W. club held very sue
ccsSful business meeting at their rooms
last evening.
James Mcmahon, employed as a driv-
or boy in the Marvnc mine, was kick
ed by mule yesterday and sustained
a bad wound above the eye.
Miss Lottir ClaY, of Elmhurst. who
has been the guest Of Miss Lena Clark,
of Wood street, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Hunter of Wilkes Barre, is be-
ing entertained at the home of David
Jones on Spring street.
Miss Lena Clark left Yesterday morn
ing for FactoryVlle to visit relatives.
John Cheese and James Purdasky
were arrested yesterday at the in
stance of Joseph Alexander, who al
legged that the defendants committed
an assault: and battery upon him. AL
German Tidler held them in hail for
their appearance. \ warrant was then
procured by Cheese and PurdOsky for
the arrest of Alexander for perjury.
At tho hearing the defendant was held
in 5000 bail fr his appearance at curt.
A branch OF the order OF Daughters
of America will he organized in this
end about Dec. 10, Those who have
signified their intention of becoming
members of the order are requested to
meet at the home of II. II. Richards,
303 West Market street, tomorrow
evening and decide upon a name for
the lodge.
William Jermvn, of Wayne avenue,
is seriously III.
Robert Elliot. who was stabbed some
time ago is still confIrad t. bed. ana
suffering considerably from weakness.
His condition for tn" laSt few days
has Eccn extremely dis"ouraging.
The body of Mrs. rhos. Shotten was
laid at rest Yesterday. The services.
which We're conducted at her late home
corner of Wayne avenue and Oak
street, We're impressive and were at
tended by a large number Of people
who had been intimate friends of the
deceased during life. The Rev. George
L. Guild, of thu Presbyterian church,
delivered the funeral oration. During
the course Of his remarks MI. Guild
culogi2cd the deceased for her Chris
tiaG-lllSc spirit and the manner in
which she carried IN the work per-
tanning t. her church. The tlcral trib-
utes were beautiful and they evidenced
the high esteem in which she was held
by h" associates and relatives, The
pallhcaTers were: T. G. Won Storch,
W. f.. Anderson, James Kays, C, S.
Weston, f. NJ. NGndling and II. f..
Griffin. The remains were Inferred in
the family plot in Dunmore cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
WANTS THE JOURNAL TO HELP.
Letter OF Maud McIush Conc cerning
Her Runaway Brother.

Thirte een- -year-oli Andrew MCHugh'S
disappearance from the home Of his
father, Richard McIIugh, of los North
Main avenue, West Scranton, on April
,, has been made u matter OF local i'll
tercst through the tireless search Of the
parents of tho boy.
Yesterday the great reading circle of
the New York Journal learned of the
MCHugh familY's misfortune through
letter addressed to the editor of that
paper and printed in yesterdays issue.
The writer is no other than Maud
McHugh. the older sister of the run
away. The miTsive teens with sister
ly affection and asks that the Journal
assist in finding Andrew. In telling
of the family's worry over the boys
welfare Maude McHugh says:
am sure if you only lmew how we
miss him you would try to find him. |
believe we missed him more yesterday
than any other day since he went. w"
were so sure of having him home for
Thanksgiving that it was an awful dis
appointment. 1t was the SaGdCst Thanks
giving We ever had. Just put yourself
in our place ana imagine you had son,
only thirteen. and you did not know
where he was, how could you enjoy
Thanksgiving, or feel like giving thanks.
Mamma Is almost heartbrCken. Papa and
the rest Of us tried to cheer her, but We
failed. Oh! sir. If you would only do
sonnet hing for Us We would never, never
forget it, and do all in our power To re-
pay YOU.
Other years We eagerly wait for Christ
mas to come and hail il with JOY, but
this year We really dread It; for ! know it
will only bring sadne 50 unless Andrew is
home. The Journal is the only hope We
have, and W. know If he is 10 be found
that YOU can find him.
Then follows a description of the boy
and a closing appeal for assistance in
the search The father of the boy, II
will be remembered, journeyed to Viii
Transport to identify the body of boy
who met with a violent death there.
1t was not his son, however.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
TOTGHS SENT TO JAIL.

The two toughs Day Patrolman Mar
ker had to deal with on Wednesday
afternoon were finally dealt with yes
terday by Alderman Davies, in police
court Joseph Donnegan, residence
Brooklyn, charged with "helpessly in
toXicated." committed the grievous
error Of trying to do the officer, but
he did not prove the marker he
looked for. In default of 81 fine, this
Brooklynte vii! serve fifteen days as
a guest of the county. Edward He'll,
really bad man. as he himself de-
claredr halls from historic Yorktown
and fWows the avocation of a beg
gar. He does not use soft nothings
while begging, but tries to scare folks
into charitable frame of mind. When
advised to quit his work by the patrol
man, he got sassy" and will now rest
for fifteen davs in the county jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03

The White Elephant Extravaganza
company opened an engagement ut Davis
theater yesterday afternoon which will
continue afternoon and evening for the
balance of the week when the doors of
the popular house will be closed upon en-
tertanmcnts OF the burlesque class. The
White Elephant company contains sever
al performers of merit, among them be-
ing Tommy Hayes. a bone soloist, and
Alfred Usher and Maude Thomas, who
appeared in the opening sketch, "A SUM
mcr Hotel" Matt Gallagher and Abbie
West created much merrment in an orig
inal sketch entitled AN Opera Lesson"
Mons Forhcr, the slack wire performer,
ana his trained dog, also came i'm for
large share of the honurs. The entertain
mcnt concluded with what had been an
nOunCcd as n "Side-spitting, mirth pro-
voliing Operetta, entitled Seeing the Ele
phant.'" Those who saw the elephant
will doubtless agree that the act fully
filled the bill so far as the recommends
tions regarding it's qualifications for
manning the auditor are concerned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Hoyt's --latest Offering.

"A stranger in New York" the latest
Offering Of Hoyt to the literature of farce
comedy, was seen at the LyCeum last
night by a large audience. 1t is CON
structed on the same lines as "A Trip to
Chinatown" and like that Old favorite
Is very entertaining. 1t was written for
that large army of theater Goers who
want to be entertained and are not par
tcular about the means to that end.
There Is the Usual confusion about per-
sonalities in "A Stranger IN New York;
no successful comedy. farce or otherwise,
could be without that feature. The ro2d
company M2Ssrs. Hoyt and Mckee have
selected to do "A Stranger in New York"
outside tie metropolis is a very crcdtable
one Joseph Coyne, who impersOnatc the
stranger, is versatile young man and a
good entertainer William Ii. Curric
steve Maley and Harry Rogers help the
good work alorg. The Mccoy sisters
danced cleverly and Miss Mae Crossley
and Miss Charlotte Crane sang several
fetching numbers. Tho staging was clab-
crate and effective.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
Henry Miller in Heartseasc.

The Lyceum will have a notably bril-
liant attraction tonight when Henry Mil
Ter will appear for the first time in this
city at the head of his own company un-
der the direction of Charles Frohman in
the successful new romantic comedy.
"HcartScase" which enjoyed a run Of
over 100 nights at the Garden theater in
New York last season and since then has
been played with equally brilliant success
in Washington, Baltimore, Brooklyn and
other large cities. He will have the sup
port of a splendid company among whom
may be mentioned: Arthur Elliot, Leslie
Allen, Prince Lloyd, Thomas a. Hall.
Henry Molten, Frank Beamish, James a.
Leahy, II. Lacey, e. j. Nettler. Miss Mar
garet Dale, Miss Maud HoSford. Miss Jo-
sephine Lovett and Miss Laura Clement.
The production will he incidentally the
same as that at the Garden theatre, New
York, with the noteworthy exception
however that the scenery costumes, stage
furnishings and other appointments will
be entirely new.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
OBITUARY..

Thomas Swift, the oldest resident of
this borough, died at his home on Hill
street, Archibald. at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Swift had been ailinS
for several weeks. The deceased came
to Archibald in the early forties and has
been constant resident Of that borough
ever since. His son, John j. Swift, was
the first child born within the limits of
Archibald ard he is Stlll living. Besides
this son there are five other children liv-
ing. These are: =. II. Swift, Mrs. ThoS.
Fipnerty, Mrs. y. J. Barrett of Arch
bald; Mrs. II. j. Lynutt, of Olyphant, ana
Mrs. Ann Ort, Cf Paterson, y. j. Mr..
Swift's wife died about two years ago.
Mr.. Swift was known to everybody in
Archibald ana was held in high esteem
His funeral will take place on saturday
morning. A high mass of requiem will be
sung In St. ThCmas church at 10 O'Clock
and interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03

from Dec. II to Dec % inclusive In Ger
mania hall.
The members Of st. Mary's Polish Cath
Ollie church will hold fair in Music hall
during the holidays.
Columbus council. Young Mems Insti-
tutc, will this evening hold a literary
meeting in the Pttston avenue rooms.
The question. "Resolved, That times are
bcttcr under Republican than under Dem
ucratic administration" will be debated.
Miss Edna Klauminzcr has been en-
gagged as assistant to Professor Joseph
Johler, at No : night school.
The Patriotic order Sons of America
viii hold a basket social at Storr's hall
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03

Miss Jennie James. of 3Ol North Fill
lhDrc avenue, entertained the mem
hers Of her bible class of the Sumner
Avenue Pres bSterian Sabbath school,
last evening ct the residence of her
parents. A most enjoyable evening
was spent, Games, vocal and instru-
mental selections, etc, being the sourc-
os of enjoyment. Later refreshments
were served. In addition to the mem
hers of the Gloss a few invited friends
were present The guests were: Mr..
ana Mrs. Thomas Wililms, and the
Misses Margaret Kemble Mary Wat
kins Elizabeth watkins, Ada Willis,
Cassie MCDeie, Jennie Phillips, Cassie
Peters, Cassie Davis, Mary Eynon and
Rosie James, The members of the
class are: frankie Jones, Wesley
Jones, Philip Morgans. Ben Morgans,
JOhr Lewis, John Richards. Edward
Richards, George Foster. Thomas and
David Davis, Reese Powell Harry Cook.
and Louis DaTs; John Weir Of Wilkes
Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-03
OFFICERS NOMINATED.

The semi-annual nominations of Off
GERS OF Robert Morris lodge for the en-
SUNG term are as follows; President.
John -. Hughes; vice president, Da
Nid j. Davis: financial secretary, G. a.
Williams and Louis a. Howell; record
ing secretary, David ]. Davis con-
ductOr, f.. +. Robathan and stephen
Il. Dyer treasurer. John j. Davies; in
side guard, l.. Y. Jenkins and stephen
r. DYER; outside guard, John II. Phil
lips ana JOHN Fowler; overseer, ID. l.
phillips and John r. Edwards; trustee
for one year. ID. =. Williams and Roger
Evans: Roger Evans was the only
nominee fer delegate to the Grand
lodge. At the conclusion of nominal
tions, Henry +. Davies gave a short
address upon the degree work of the
order, which was very interesting.