davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-15
City Brevities.

The annual hall of the chevy Chase Club
VIII De given next Monday night.
Tie Salvation Army viii give a charity
CHRISTMAS diHI.ario tie poor December -.
Articles Incorporating the Mount Ararat
'"iored Faptist Church, have been filed
AaN Eohuoyitz. who is waited in Tren
ton ~ j., Tor crime. was arrested LAST
might nH Pri Elyana avenue hy Detec-
tive Eaur.
The Commissioners have arranged .or
q hearing DDS morning ~ lI-3uo'clock i'm
The matter concerning tie alleged Trouble
hetween members of the plumb board.
John Dent. colosed was arrested last
night by DoteeuRe Raur in judiciary Square
Tor Policeman Arehamhsult Of tie Ninth
Precinct, who las warrant for the man on
second charge Of petit larceny.
The burning Of an electric wire in The
cellar OF 5he store of David BIoor, e
son, dry goods. al N. 143 Eighth
street southeast, called out No. en-
giue company yesterday evening. The
damage Was slight
he s;"rc of e. G- Hammer & Co. at No.
slS La avenue. was entered hv thieves
about o'clock last night. The cash
box was rrOEeli into auG sIII he money
- cents wa. stolen. The burglars left
no clew ro their identity.
Mrs Clara Wright o. 30. 81 street
northwest, reported TO tie police yester
Gay that 'yiiiie stauiin@ at Eleventh ami
j streets about o',@ock Monday uignr
Someone picked her pocket of "a pucketbo.i,
containing q Guilds gold ung ii pair ri
Eo.a earrings aud KEY
The times., 1897-12-15
Al THE MASQUERADE BALL

Arlington Pleasure Clubs Affair
al Masonic Temple.
pleasant time was spent last night
al Masonic Temple, despite the RAINY
weather, tie occasion being the first ~raud
HfSs,E c'ale hail OF the Arlington Pleasure
Club a feature cf tie evening was tic
cake walk. iu which wfllianI MehIer a III
B T. McKCeyer were thc sue, eSsrul cul.-
testaI'ts. Comic aoBgs were sung by M-.
ienrE Hills and Nr. N. 81 Ciark whfstied.
The prizes were carried off by Miss
Alice Wilson, a. TopSy, and Mr. Charles
WeEtzel, as erote>qge German.
Those having charge II the affair " .re
George j. Be>s!er, c II. Freshman, f. "
lleibig, O. A Eneesi, Charles Sniithson,
Isaac Little, /. ID. Robinson and Roger
Reeves.
The times., 1897-12-15
DO YOU KNOW

That ou holiday decorations are the most
costly snd by far the most attncJi~e il
town?
The times., 1897-12-15
LIE pINNER no LEHMANN.
II VIII BE Given at the metropolitan
IIuh

Coach Lehnann and Henry Willis, Of the
Harvard crew, have been announced az the
guests OF honor at a banquet TO be given
'cniett al the Metropolitan. The dispatches
alS' stated that the arrangements We're
made by Secretary Addison Porter Last
ulgisi al the Metropolitan club II WAS stated
that further information on the subject was
to he had from Mr.. Porter, who would ar
riv IL the city todiy.
il was stated possibly through an
efi Jr' tfat tie dinner was To bc given at
tne Metropolitan Hotel. Last night at
the hotel they knew nothing about the
proposed ronQuet except what they had
seen in the tapers.
Aessrs I-rhmann and Willis had not
arrived at the Metropolitan Club Last
evening.
The times., 1897-12-15
Murderer WINSTON Refn.eS TO r,lk

Murdere Winston Refu~e> to rlIk
Charles Winston, colored. who shot nd
Killed his wife AT their bone. No. 521
Third street southwest. Monday afternoon.
ard tien attempted suicide, l. steadily inn
proving ht tiir Emergency Hpspitai and Will
recover Winston is conscious, but stead
fastly refuses To say su3 thingin regard to
Ills crinae. Coroner Carr has decided 10
hold an inquest over the remains Of tie
woman this morniug al II O'Clock. at No.
s statiou-hnus..
The times., 1897-12-15
nySPEPSEA

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAAS remedy IL GG AHANTEED
40 remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE IL il folly 10 suffer
when SOC. bottle, procured from
your druggist, VII correct in
HfantIy all am ], aSanU symptoms
AB infsli.ble Sges sTic Tor Dyspt psid, -,
I9ea II burn, Gsss-s rIt-s, and all dis
enseS arising from an imEaired
Digestive system Write TO Grover
Graham Co, NewhurSh, y. y. for
pamphlet
The times., 1897-12-15

Ocean City Lots AT Auction.
Nlaan's la07 q ST.. "Wednesday. Dec Il
:. 3 .. Don uliss The ciiauoeuI g-ourlfre
Es>E terms. 1,,
The times., 1897-12-15

Choice Building Lots for Al Song
And on your own teruls AT SIoau'sauctiou
rooms liu7 St, Wednesday, bee u
at 4:l5 ocean City, Md, is the Coming
resort Of America. Item
The times., 1897-12-15
Brothcr and SISTER Asnhrxtnteh

Toledo. Chia, Dec. II otto Lemke, aged
twenty-five. and ms sister. few wears
younger. were found dead in their beds
this moln.He- and ~ ala adjoining room
the father ol the TWO children was round
in diving condition. Escaping coal gas
lron au anthracite .eating stove was the
cause uf the tragedy. TIE father IS >tHl
in ii 'utir;,l condition ana little hope for
Ills recovery is entertained.
The times., 1897-12-15
That Dollar Palm

j. "a ten strike for you. It's worth double
I've price. We have them even lower
CNCLAMINS the thinEif you want some
tlhug - bloom ali winter 4 good plant
FOR s 90.
j. II. FREEMAN,
0l2 18Th II y. w.
The times., 1897-12-15
Sterling
Goods.

Never before has there been SO many
unique attractions in Sterling silver Goods
as the manufacturers have brought out
this season.
5000 Sterling Novelties, tie pret-
tiest ANA most tasty pat
terms. ....-..-.-----........2 rs and SIC
a.coo Glass ssI,g Holders, wi5a stcr-
ling silver tops
II rs. 80 anu 49c.
5000 Sterling silver NoveIties-Hooks,
Files, Curriers', Shoe Lifts, CuucIeS, Daruers,
Paper Cutters, Tooth, Hand and Nail
BRUSHES, Seals, etc...-------..--49 g. each
sterling Top cut Glass sugar
Shakers ...--.-,........-.-. 81. 80
RussEu EnameI Top ssIve Jars. sec
snvei Top Glass Puff Boxes 4sc
sterling silver ThimBIes.
Sterling Back CeIIuIoid Comss.....4e
Assorted STYLES in Sterling silver
Match BoNes. .-...--..--..-. 9Se
Sterling Comb and Brush Sets
S2.19 and S2.eS
Infants and Chudren's Sterling
Bracelets .---.------- .------..-- II 80
Ladss Belts. il novelty gilt and
oxidized ....-.... z9c up 10 $3.50
Infants solid Gold Rings, stone
Setting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESQ
LADIES solid Gold Rings
sSc To $3.50
Hundreds Of other pretty and attractive
gifts i,s sterling Novelties. We can save
you quite q bit or Your purchases and
stand by every guarantee we give.
Everything Engraved
Free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
EDITH NORTON'S SUCCESS.
Large Audience Hears Her in Y. NJ.
G.. A, Hall.

One of the largest audiences that
ever assembled in Young Mems Chris
tian association hall crowded it last
evening at the opening entertainment
of the standard course. In many re-
speCts this great attendance was a
tribute to a charming and talented
young tOwnswoman, Miss Edith Nor
ton, who was thus heard in her pro-
fessional career for the first time in
her home city.
1t was a warm and enthusiastic greet
ing that was given as the fair, white
rObed figure advanced to the fOotlights.
Nature has been lavish to Miss Nor
ton, not only in her gifts of mind and
Interpretation, but in personal appear
ance, and her friends were proud to
accord hearty recognition of her tall
ents and grace. Her first number was
that delightful sketch of II. c. Bunner
"A Sisterly Scheme" She also recited
the famous heart-breaking Scene J.
Act ", from King John, number Of
favorites by Riley and Field. Her Sc
lections were all of a high literary
order and out of the beaten track. and
her encores, which We're many, gave
evidence of rare taste.
As a reader it is no wonder that Miss
Norton already at the beginning of her
career holds a high place and is in de-
mand by entertainment bureaus of re-
pute. While in her popular selections,
notably juvenile impersonations, she
is a decided success, she also displays
much dramatic ability in the realms of
tragedy.
The Park sisters, who are great ia
Vorites wherever heard, gave a delight
full entertainment. They are wonder
fully versatile. being equally facile
with cOrnet, mandolin, guitar piano,
either and even trombone. Their cor
net work is especially refined and
graceful, while Miss Anna Park is par
| ticularly proficient with the either,
evoking a lovely singing tone seldom
! heard. 1t is to be hoped that the
Young Mems Christian association
management will secure the entire COM
| bination for return date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
KEYSTONE CLUB MEETS.
Report on n Census of Colored Voters
in the County.

The Keystone Campaign club held a
very important meeting at its hall on
Howard place last evening. 1t was at
tended by about two hundred Colored
voters. G.. W. Brown presided and L.
E. Morton acted as secretary.
The meeting proved to be exceed
ingly interesting, as members reported
on a, census of the number Of colored
voters in Lackawanna county. Some
very instructive addresses were made
by George a. Jones. j. II. Bell, II. A..
Patterson, j. A. Walker, j. p. King,
George w. Brown, L. r. Morton and
others.
The reports of the wards were IA
Vorable and many We're received with
deafening applause. The Eighth ward
was found to contain siXty-two colored
voters; Sixteenth ward, eighty-four
Ninth ward, eighty; Seventeenth ward,
forty. Other wards reported from ten
to forty.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed as follows: George A. Jones,
Samuel j. Porter, L. f. Morton, Jack
son Merryweather, George w. Brown,
eX-OtliCio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

the Winds" Mrs. MI. Boston, Williams,
Edwin Bowen: banjo selection, T.. ].
Mclaughlin: pianist, Miss Nellie Cur
RAM song, selected, Llew Herbert;
dramatic posing, Miss Slote; song.
Joyous Life" Lili Morganwg; song.
For all Eternity" Mrs. Fanny Jones'
Evans; recitation, selected, Miss Slote
song, Mona" Edwin Bowen; banjo
selection, =. J. Mclaughlin; pianist,
Nellie Curran: song, Fiddle and J."
Mrs. NJ. j. Boston-Williams; duet,
selected, Misses Sanders and Jones;
part song, Good Evening" Gwalia
quartette.
The quartette was particularly well
received. The members were Lili Nor
ganwg, Mrs. Boston, Williams, Edwin
Bowen and Richard Thomas.
The evening session was so well at
tended that the hall was uncomfort-
ably crowded. The degree team from
Minnehaha council, No. 3, Easton, gave
a secret eXemplifCation of the unwrit-
ten work
Today the chief business of the con-
Vention will he transacted. The morn
ing meeting will begin at 10 o'clock and
the convention will first receive the re-
ports of the several committees.
POCOHONTAS MONUMENT.
One of the committees to report will
be that appointed to devise means for
the expense of erecting a monument
to Pocohontas, the mother of the or
der. The committee members are: Bes-
sic Heiser, of Philadelphia, Emma Dre-
ncr of Pottsville: A, ]. Tyler, of Hall
stead; Pauline De Bauffray, of Phila-
delnhia; Clara A. Bellows, of Phila-
delphia, and Thomas X. Donnelly, of
Philadelphia. The committee Will re-
port in favor Of the idea of suitably
concentrating in lasting stone the
famous Indian gentlewoman.
Instead of erecting the monument in
Gravesend. England, where the remains
of Pocohontas are buried, the commit
tee will advise that the monument be
placed in Fremont park Philadelphia.
1t is proposed to raise the necessary
funds by contribution from every lodge
in the state.
Officers will be elected today. The
| canvass is spirited.
This evening the closing feature of
the convention will be a ball in Matters
hall, South Scranton, TO be given by
Nay Aug tribe, No. 140, Improved Or
| der of Red Men. in honor Of the twen-
| ty-seventh anniversary of the kindling
of the council fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Mccullough, of 4S4 Wy
oming avenue, has returned from Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. James Conroy, of Brooklyn, ~ y,
is the guest of Mrs. c. l.. Auer, of North
Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess and daughter,
Amerila, of Quincy avenue, have gone to
Redlands, Cal, where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Kate Corrigan, of Gibson street
and f. j. Gallagher viii be married this
morning at $50 o'clock in st. Peters ca
thedral.
Major George II. Whitney, of Homes
dale, commanding the First battalion,
Thirteenth regiment, called upon Major
W. S. Millar yesterday.
Mrs o. +. Leeds, accompanied by her
son and daughter of Harrison avenue, are
on a ten days visit to Mrs. Leeds broth
cr, II. S. Realff, at Philadelphia.
w. A. Price, bookkeeper for William
Blume & Son, carriage manufacturers, of
Spruce street, is representing his firm a
the twenty-fifth annual convention OF the
National Carriage Makers association
now being held in New York city.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Carolyn A. Wolfe, So
prano soloist of Elm Park church, and
Architect Edison G. Worden, Wednesday
evening, Nov. !, at 7l5 o'clock in Elm
Park church. A reception will be held
from to 1890 O'Clock at 1926 Pine street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

J. w. L. Brock, of Huddersfeld, York
shire, England. famous for it woolen
manufactures, is in this city for the
purpose of establishing a wooden mill
here. Mr.. Brock arrived two weeks
ago, and has been actively engaged in
inspecting sites for the large building,
which will be erected.
Mr.. Brock has performed his duties
quietly, avoiding the bluster sugges-
tive of fake" enterprises, and today
he expects to close certain negotiations
which will permit beginning of building
operations by Nov. 1. He was attract
ed here by cheap fuel and plentiful
supply of laor. Three sites are under
consideration, one of which is on the
West Side, and is being advanced by
the board of trade of that locality. A
definite selection may be made today.
The mill. Mr.. Brock promises, will
furnish employment to 300 hands.
Nothing but the best wooden goods will
be manufactured. When seen last eve
ming at the Hotel Jermyn, where Mr..
Brock has engaged rooms. he showed
letters from the largest wooden goods
firms of Philadelphia and New York,
Offering him every encouragement in
the establishment of a mill here and
promising to patronze the new con-
Cern.
The reason for this encouragement
Mr.. Brock pointed out. is that the
firms mentioned have been staunch
customers of the Huddersfeld mills,
which have acquired a worldwide rep
utation for first class goods. The Ding
ley bill placed so great tariff on the
goods that competition with American
manufacturers was impossible. The
Huddersfeld people then conceived the
idea of establishing a mill in this coun-
try. Mr.. Brock was entrusted with the
mission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
BUNcoERs ABROAD: BEWARE

1t is the trick of the Organized De-
mocracy this fall TO make false
charges against Republican methods,
raise big dust, hire Republican mall
contents to organize Republican bolts
and then coax individual Republicans
to desert their party on the represen-
tation that party ties needn't count
for anything in an off year" BY this
trick, if it shall work, the Bryanites
will get a foothoh for hopeful fight
in national campaigns, and make just
so much more trouble for Mckinley.
the Republican congress and the cause
of sound mercy.
You now see through this trick. Are
you going to let it work?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
KILLED BY A YARD ENGINE.
An Accident at the South Mill Ends
Fatally.

John McGee, aged GO years, while
strollng through the yard at the South
mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company yesterday afternoon, was
run down by one of the small engines
used to haul cinder cars.
McGee was so badly injured that he
died at 10 o'clock last night at his
home on Crown avenue. His skull was
fractured. He was a married man and
is survived by q widow and large fam
ilNy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
FATHER MANDREW CRITICALLY ILL.
lie Is Lying in st. Agnes Hospital,
Philad deIphia.

Rev. r. A. McAndrew, a Catholic
priest we'll known in this vicinity and
rastor of st. Mary's church, Wilkes
Barre, is critically i'll in St. Agnes hos
pital, Philadelphia, as a result Of a sur
gical operation.
Father McAndrew has for some time
been afflicted with kidney disorder
of such severity as to make an opera
tion necessary. He was for many years
pastor of st. Peters cathedral Parish
and is a brother of DR.. McAndrew, of
this city, who is at the sufferers bed
side
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Enoch Page, said to be the Oldest Scran-
ton fireman in point of active service, has
resigned. He was a member of the depart
ment practically from its inception and
has for many years been one of the Nay
Aug company. He was once chief engi-
nccr.
The editor OF The Tribune has received
the following from well known resident
of Green Ridge, who gives an interesting
record of one bicycle for six months:
Editor Scranton Tribune.
Dear Sir. The following actual record
of a bicycle for six months, from April
u to Oct. 10, may be of interest to some
of your readers. The owner of this bcy-
Gle lives in Green Ridge and uses it TO go
TO and from his office in the city, return
ing home for lunch.
The 20 weeks contain, of course 156
working days. On l25 of these the bicycle
was used. 13 were rainy and on is no rid
ing was done on account of absence, or
repairs to wheel. 1t will be seen that
only one day in ten was rainy during tire
entire six months.
IN dollars and cents the result was as
follows:
200 car fares saved at sc. each........$ .$2j 90
Less repairs and supplies ......,....... 4 G5
Net saving ........................... $50 S5
In making these 500 trips 6S7 miles were
ridden, and during the six months a total
of 1880 miles. Thus the wheel was used
just as much for pleasure and other pur-
poses as for going to and from the office
A considerable saving was effected in
trips around the city and elsewhere, but
NJ account has been kept of this. But a
saving Of at least 20 minutes per day in
time Is worth remembering.
Taking the total number of miles the
cost for repairs has been almost exactly
ore-third of one cent per mile.
While the season for riding is usually a
little longer than six months, yet tires
and other larger repairs, which are sure
to come. will offset that and $40 may he
taken as very close to the annual net Ie-
suits. If this is correct, it would be
cheaper to pay car fares than to buy a
500 wheel. 1t would take six years to
pay the cost and interest and it Is not at
all probable that the wheel could be rid
den that long.
The wheel used by the writer cost S35
last season, has earned its full value and
all repairs and is good for another season.
Yours truly, Green Ridge"
Scranton, Pa, Oct IS, 1897.
The active spirits of the New England
society, which has attained such prestige
as to be looked upon as the representa-
tive organization of its kind in this Sec
tion OF the state are at work arranging
preliminary matters for the meeting that
annually precedes the banquet in Fore
fathers Day, Dec. %. Each years feast
has exceeded its predecessors in point OF
sumptuous feeding and brilliant speaking
talent until there has been reached a
point difficult to excel. The society's
prime movers are. however, determined
to make the 1897 banquet better than any
in the past" 1t will probably be held al
the Hotel Jermyn. A meeting will be
called next month, following which the
officers Will go ahead with the definite
banquet arrangements.
This is a season when it doesn't in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Ladies'
Skirts
And Waists.

Are as popular as ever. People have
awakened to the fact that there's ECON
ONLY in buying READY MADE gar
ments. Aside from that you get the ben
eft of new and up-to-date styles and de-
signs. The prices we quote on the fol-
lowing garments are about equivalent to
the value of the material alone; In other
words, you save the cost of making? DO
you care?
Ladies' separate skirts i'm brown and
black blue and black checks Percaline
lined Nelveteen bound Good value at
$500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
HIGH DEATH RATE.
Last Weeks Mortality Was Slightly
AbOVe the Normal

This is not a healthful period Of the
year according to the details of last
weeks mortality report of the board
of health.
The report shows 43 deaths from all
causes, about in excess of the nor
NAL weekly rate. There were but two
deaths from contagious diseases. Four
teen new cases of diphtheria, of ty-
phoid fever, of Group and of scarlet
fever were reported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
The Young Couple

Who start out by having their we'd
ding Invitations printed at The
Tribune office show a judgment and
foresight that augurs well for their
future prosperity, Why? Because
we print Invitations for less than
half what they cost engraved. The
paper will be just as good and Just
as stylish only they will be print
ed instead OF engraved and most
people can't tell the difference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
A POLITICAL POINTER

silver Chicago platform as the Lacka-
wanna Democracy does, fully and
without reserve" then WORK and vote
for Schadt. Horn, ct. al. If you be-
lieve in Mckinley, protection and pros
perity, turn these agents of bryan
dnWn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
P0C0H0NTAS ORDER
In CONVENTION
Op.uing Session Yesterday Mornlug 10
Music Hall.
ABOUT ESQ DELEGATES PRESENT

Welcomed to the City by the Mayors
Secretary--Local Council Gives an
Entertainment in the Afternoon.
Revised and Unwritten Work of the
Order Exemplifed in the Evening
by an Easton Team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Special Ladies' Class

Wednesday afternoon at AIS. A
few more ladies can Join. j. Frank
Siegel, Teacher Of Dancing. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
IN THE AFTERNOON.

The convention met at 2,3O o'clock
and were entertained with a concert
given under the direction of the local
councils. Mrs. S. h. Archer, of Scran-
ton, district deputy, was chairman.
The entertainment was unusually ex-
cellent. Among the numbers wern:
Part song, Tell Me Thou Pretty Bee"
by the Gwaha quartette; recitation,
selected, Bessie Slote; duet, Harp of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20

GOOD TIMES have come to those
whom Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured of
scrofula, cataTrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak nerves, or some other form
of impure blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
%+++++++*+++t++t++++++++t

; The Degree of Pocohontas is a
; woman's organization allied to the
; Improved Order of Red Men. 1t
; has the same scope and purpose as
; fhe Red Mems order and can be con-
; sidered an integral part of it. The
; J. o. r. NJ. claims and offers histor-
; ical proof that It Is the oldest Pa
; triotic society on American soil. 1t
; was originally the famous, and
, justly so, Sons of Lberty,it is
, claimed, end dates back to pre-rev-
; olutionary days. When 1t took on
, it's Indian characteristics ii became
, the Sons of Tammany and at Fort
} Mifflin i'm 1913 formed itself into its
, present shape. 1t is a patriotic,
, fraternal and beneficial society,
; paying weekly sick benefits and
; funeral expenses and having an in
; surance bureau Of which the mem
; bers can avail themselves. The
; membership in the whole United
States is upwards of 100000. In
Pennsylvania there are $1,000 Red
, Men and 1000 members of the De-
: gree of Pocohontas. The Lacka-
wanna county membership num-
; bers G,OOO Red Men and 300 Daugh-
tiers of Pocahontas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
Grand Opening at Hotel Martin,

Thursday, oct. 81. Lunch from TO IL
p. m. Music and dancing by Wood
Bros. A. l.. Martin, proprietor, 6l2
West Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-20
NObby Fail Clothing.

The largest most complete and most
stylish line Of Fall and Winter clothing
in the city at
Horan & Merrilrs,
~ 3l6 and 3l8 Lacka. ave,