davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
ANOTHER BAD BREAK
The Levee on the Lower Mis-
sissippi River at Flower
H. Lake Gives Way.
Probably the Most Destructive
One That Has Occurred
IN the Delta.
South Dakota, Iowa and Me-
braska Visited by Heavy
Rainfalls.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April b.-Another
disastrous break in the Mississippi levee
occurred at = T. m. at Flower Lake.
six miles below Tunica, Miss. The
crevasse. while not yet OF great width,
Is fully Is feet deep and the water is
pouring through the opening with fear.
1ul velocity.
This will probably be the most de-
structive break that has occurred in the
Delta. The most fertile farm lands OF
Mississippi, lying in Coanoma, La
Flore Quitman and Tallahatchie coun.
ties in the northern part of the state,
will be inundated and the newly
planted corn crops will be laid in
Waste.
No loss of life is reported, but the
condition of the poorer classes through.
out the f1ooded area is indeed critical.
Thousands Of refugees are being hud-
died on levees and spots of land watt
ing for relief. The towns of Rosedale
and Tunica report that everything pos.
s;ble is being done for these poor peo-
pie. but that funds and provisions are
fast becoming exhausted. In the little
city Of Rosedale alone 1900 refugees
are being cared for by the citizens.
Half a hundred towns
Stand in Six Feet Of Water
and the yellow stream is creeping up
slowly but surely. Advices just re-
ceived tell of break in the levee two
miles south of Helena, Ark. This is
the levee for which the people of
Southeastern Arkansas have made
euch desperate fight. The waters
from this break will flood great area
and in all probability will back up into
the streets of Helena The relief
steamer Ora Leo has arrived at Mari
anna, Ark, having made an expedition
up the St. Francis river. There were
on board 100 refugees and 200 head Of
cattle. The suffering along the St.
Francis river Is appalling The water
throughout the entire neighbOring
country is from 6 to Is feet deep. The
St. Francis is rising from three to five
inches daily
At Memphis the river is slowly ris- /
ing again, the gauge registering 1914
feet. At points below Vicksburg' the
river is rising. If the levees below !
Eicksburg hold the great volume of
water in it's regular channel it will be
little short of miracle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
American Sailor Released.

LIMA, Peru. April {. -Ramsay, the
American sailor, who was arrested in
the early part of the year at Callao on
the charge of disorderly conduct, con.
fined and subsequently sentenced to
years imprisonment without legal
trial, was released on Saturday night
BY order Of the superior court of appeals.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

College Girls Play Basket Ball.
Next to rowing, basket ball holds the
palm of popularity at Wellesley col
lege. In addition to the teams support
ed by each class, college team has
been practicing and intercollegiate
games are anticipated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
Suit by Iowa Shippers.
The Bill Suits Hanna,

CLEVELAND, O., April Ex-senator
Hanna, who came home to vote, said
that he regarded the Dingley bill as a
satisfactory measure, going far
enough in the direction of protec.
tiop and providing sufficient rev.
enue. Senator Hanna expressed the
opinion that the arbitration treaty
would be approved by the senate by q
close vote,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
OXFORD. WON THE RACE.

Debated Cambridge For the Eighth
Time in Succession.
PuTNEY, Eng, April 5.-The 54th
annual boat race between crews repre-.
senting the Universities Of Oxford and
Cambridge was rowed over the usual
course from Putney to Mortlake, dis.
lance of ~ miles, and was won by
Oxford by 2 lengths.
Oxford has now won 81 out of the "a
races rowed, and has been the winner
eight years in succession.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
INT the Fire Ont.


At a recent blaze in Manchester, N.
H., the man of the house threw q red
hot stove through the window. He
wanted to put the fire out.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
A Dynamite Trust.

The dynamite factories Of England
and Germany are organized in trust
and all the details of manufacture and
trade are exceedingly secret.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
VETOED BY SCHOFlELD.
Wisconsin Anti-Trust Bill Unconstitu.
tional and Unreasonable.

Wisconsin Anti-Trust Bill Unconstitu-
tional and Unreasonable.
MADISON, Wis, April Ex-Governor
Scofeld has vetoed the McGillivray
antitrust bill. The bill not only pro.
hibited the formation of trusts in Wis
consin, but authorized and made it the
business Of the attorney general to pro.
coed against foreign combinations do
ing business in any way in this state.
Governor Scofeld vetoed it on the
grounds that it's provisions relating to
outside combinations were unconstitu-
tional because of interfering with
interstate commerce, and that its oper.
alton would be pernicious. He also
held that its provisions were harsh and
unreasonable.
Suit by Iowa Shippers.
Sioux CRY. H., April 5.-Individual
grain shippers in Iowa are following
the example of the Northwestern Iowa
Grain Dealers association in suing for
rebates from roads allie ed to have
made overcharges on grain bound for
Chicago. Hopkins & Co. of Akron
brought action in the federal court
for 81, 900 from the Milwaukee road.
Many other shippers will follow the
firms example.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
Coppers fer Russia.

NVRVe1O AOE ASUoUAos
The Birmingham mint has Just re.
esived an order for 70,o00,00 copper
coins from the Russian government.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

n; ROBERTS. Physician and Surgeon. MD.
- philadelphia, Pa. L r. G. C., London,
england. Speciality: Nose. throat and ear.
RHODES BLOCK, LITTLE FAIIa MIMI
Residence at Hotel Buchanan. '
Telephone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

nR. MILLSPAUGH physician and Surgeon.
~ Office ir FlynR's new block. Omce hours
1 to p. m, and to p. nj. -.
Residence corner Third street and Third avenue
southeast. Telephone at residence. = n =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

N RICHARDSON, Attorney snC N. 4oI
~ at Law, Agent for the American Az lcy
Collection Co." Buys ana sells real estals, aHd
loans money on the same. Also has q large 10
81 choice lands and town lots for sale ONCE
Jourt House. Little Falls MINI. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
MEDICAL.

n C. TRACE. physician ard SURGEON, Lind.
~ oergh Block. Office hours from 9.to II ..
n to p. m. Residence on East side Of
ronrth street, south of Oak st. A1Surgeon to
Mp. =. r. - -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEGAL.

ERANK w. lyon, Attorney ct Law. d
L Butler block. Little Falls. MIMI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

nR n. W. Chance. physician and surgeon
- Office over Tanners store. Residence
second street, between Sixth ana Seventh
avenues Sc. :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

n NJ. A. FORTIER, n. D.. CM. Graduate
NJ OF Victoria University. Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to St.. Gabriel 81 ospital. Office hours
to 10 a. m. and to D. M Office at residence
corner of First street and First ave. N. e. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09
CastOria.

"Castoria IS an excellent medicine Ter chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of its
god effect upon their Children
Dr.. G.. G. OsaOoD,
Lowell, Mass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

"Castoria Is the bs,t remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrumswh are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing op'.'.n.
morphine, soothing syrup and oshrr hur'nI
agents down their throats, therrny sending
them 70 premature graves
Ok. " ''r'FLoE,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-09

~ Murray Street, New York City,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
WANTED TO SEE THE SIGHTS.
Two BOYS From Middictown, n. ".
Lett Their Homes.

''Allle!
Gosh, there's my dad--Lcg it, Hoik,
leg it," But before the two 15-year-old
boys could bulge the heavy hand Of
Arthur I1olden's father was laid upon
both, NO, you don't leg it either"
said the father; you come back home
with me. Artie, and you, too, Hoik,
your mothers worrying herself to sick
neSG."
This was little drama enacted in
about as quick a time as you have
read. on LaCkawanna avenue yester-
dy. The crowd of Christmas shoppers
heard it and were curious. The elderly
man. catching the boys by the hand,
walked down the avenue and disap-
pCared.
1t was learned that the man was
Thomas Holden. a well-establshed
business man of MiddletOwn, n. Y,
from which place the boys ran away
about three weeks ago. Hoik h. Camp
b-ll is the name of the other boy. He
and Arthur Holden got it into their
heads to spend Christmas at Niagara
Falls. They put on their Sunday clothes
and started out without saying n word
to anybody.
The Middletown police department
were set at once on the case and de-
scription circulars We're sent to the
larger cities. one circular reached the
local police last Monday. dispatch
followed this informing that the boys
had been traced here.
Eetective John w. Moir got to work
on the case Wednesday night was
spent in searching the hotels and de-
pots, but no trace of the Tunaways was
found. Yesterday morning Thomas
Holden arrived and started out to find
the boys. lie learned from a freight
train conducted that the boys came to
this city. SO Mr.. Holden spent yester-
day morning in visiting the several
tclt graph offices and electrical works,
where he thought his son would be at
tracted, He failed to locate the boys,
however.
Az o'clock Mr.. Holden, very de-
spundont now, was passing along the
800 block on Lackawanna avenue when
he ran plump into the runaWayS They
were casually taking a peep at the
holiday windows. Then the foregoing
conversation took place and the father
took the boys back home to Middle
town on the next train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24

Whether on not Hermann Blrtel, the
millionaire Syracuse malster, viii
prosecute his opposition to the brew
cry combine is the one question that is
keeping the members Of the. syndicate
from enjoying q Care-free merry
Christmas
To those who ere watching the fight
from the house tops, the present lull
in the battles din is a course Of much
conjecture. Three weeks ego the syn
dicat"'s assailant declared that he was
ready fOr aCtual hCstilitics; that the
only thing of importance remaining to
bc done before erecting the bis rival
brewery plant was t. decide us to
which of three available sites was the
most desirable The next move heard
of is trip to Syracuse by harteIs
local representative, Edward Eutledge,
with bunch of building contracts for
his chiefs signature.
After that no one knows, or at least
no one is ready to tclk Just where the
war is at.
II leaks out now. however, that Bar
tel was hanked. Frank Becker for
mcrly of the LGckawanna brewery and
generally acknowledged to he one of
the best brewery managers i'm the busi-
ness, was to have been Mr.. BartcGs
Scranton manager and partner in a
small way. With Becker as field mar
shall Bartcl was ready to risk his
money in the apparently daring ven
ture Without him, he would-Wel,
stop to think.
Mr. Bartel has stopped and is think
ing. He is without the much-priZed
Becker. and Becker has a big, fat jon
with the syndicate.
That is the present status of the
fight. Were it any ordinary man the
combine would consider itself safe from
further attack But Bartel is no ev-
eryday fighter and this is what keeps
the combine people on the anxious
seat. That they fear Bartel is virtual
ly confessed by their action in winning
at a great outlay the Syracuse mans
first lieutenant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24

round go with Jack Duggan, of Oily
phant, as a wind-up of the evening,
took the stage at 10 o'clock and ar
nounced that the thing was called off.
There wasn't S15 i'm the house, he said,
and that wouldn't pay the rent, let
alone the expenses of the performers.
Duggan wouldn't go on because there
was nothing in il. but he himself was
there to fight, and If the guy he was
to go up agin'" was ready he would
give the gents their moneys worth
Kid Ray. a young colored Carbon
daiian. climbed up on the stage and
said he would go ten rounds with the
Squirrel" for what money had been
taken in at the door. The Squirrel
wouldn't agree to this, because he ex-
pected to make big match with the
CarLondale kid.
There was whole lot of talk and
suggestions from the audience and
finally BARLEY Mangan, Of Bellevue,
was induced to go on with Finnerty
for five rounds The squirrel gave
such a good exhibition of lively work
that the crowd forgave him and Chipped
in a nickel apiece to help him pay eX-
penscs.
a 15-round bout has been announced
for decision in the armory on Monday
night, Jan. 3, between Bill Poole, late
of Arkansas, and now of this city. and
Joe Lyon, of Philadelphia. They meet
at 12S pounds. There will he prelimi-
naries between Andy Phelan and Frank
Lewis, Jack Barrett and Billy Jordan,
Kid Ray, of Carbondale and Billy Da-
Wis, of Brooklyn, and Jack Tigue and
partner. the latter an exhibition bout.
Bobby Dobbs will referee.
Bobby Dobbs has been engaged ia
appear at Monday nights boxing show
i'm Golden's hall, Bellevue, and stop
two local men, each in four rounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
FULLER.GRlFFlTHS NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Was Performed Bv Rev.
J. J.. Race ut Brides Home.

Miss Mary, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Grifiiths, of 2lO3
stone avenue, was welded to Arthur
Il. Fuller, Of North Main avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. at the
brides home. 1t was pretty, though
quiet. home wedding and was wit
messed bv only the immediate families
of the contracting parties. Rev. j. L..
Race, pastor of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist church. ofliCiated, and the
ceremony was performed in the prct-
tiy decorated parlOr of the residence.
The bride. attired in Il neat fitting
travelling suit Of green cloth, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Margaret, as
bridesmaid, who wore a pretty gown.
Both ladies carried carnations. Rich
ard Brown acted as hest man. The
wedding marches by Mendelssohn and
LOhenGrin We're played by the brides
sister Miss GenevieVe Gmfliths At
the conclusion Of the ceremony, and
after congratulations had been tend
cred, the guests sat down to a bOunti-
ful post -nuptal repast.
Mrs. Grihiths was assisted by Mrs.
f. ]. Brown and Mrs. William War
ner. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left
via the 757 Delaware and Hudson train
for Albany, n. Y, on "A brief wedding
tour. Upon their return they will re-
side at 3lS North Main avenue.
Both are well known young people,
and have wide circle of acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Fuller is engaged i'm the
painting and paper hanging business,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24

The permanent men employed by
the city in the fire department gave
little surprise party to Chief i. j.
Hickey in Durr's hail last night. Incl
dentally the affair resolved itself into
general jollihcatcn.
The meeting began at $50 O'Clock
ard Councilman Zeidler, Burns, ,Schroe-
der Gordon. Gilroy, Flanaghan. Durr
and Fellows We're present. William
Tannler, secretary to Chief Hickey,
announced the intention of the per-
manent men to give 4 surprise party to
the chief ana the Blk Fellow himself
was escorted irtu the room amid loud
Clapping of hands. In few COmpli-
mentary words by Secretary TANNER a
gold flreman's badge was presented.
Previous to this Mayor Bailevs sec
rctary. II, J. Hclmish. had been made
chairman. Chief Hickey was now call
ed upon for remarks. He made u Vely
happy speech concluding With a refer
once to a petition which the perma L.
nent men had prepaI ed asking for more
pay. Chief Hickey read the petition.
1t was:
To the Honorable Select and Common
Councilmen.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned per-
manent men of the fire department do
hereby petition your honorable body Tor
an increase Of wages and will ever pray.
(Signeb Isaac S. Tice, John X. Kline,
John l.. Lowry. V. B. Brtlcy, James Hop
kins, Sterling Simrell. Thomas Conin. NJ
j. Ruane, w G. Eldridge, Henry Henn
Adam Steinhauser William Fickus, F,u-
gene l.. Meyer, Harry B. Reed John w
I.isk, n. A. Altemus. H. w. Meyers, j.
NJ George, l.. $. Tillman, Thomas ID.
Campbell.
The permanent men occupied seats
about Chief Hickey at the head of the
table. The petition had scarcely been
read when Common Councilman Lor-
en2e Zeidler, chairman of the fire COM
mittee of that branch, arose and an
nounced a measure giving $50 per
month to permanent men who have
served more than one year, and been
reported favorably at the meeting a
few hours before.
The permanent men present may be
paid dOned Tor making loud demonstra-
iion of happiness.
After this speeches were made by the
councilmen, Chief of Police Robling,
Building Inspector Nelson. Dr. Setter
ly, Assistant City Solicitor NJ. ]. Walsh,
Mr.. Beamish, Permanent Man Tice
and Chief of Police Robling. He
thought the permanent men should be
paid the same salary as the city patrol
men.
After the speech making the congre-
cation adjourned for more substantial
things in the rear room.
The badge presented to Chief Hic-
key is very handsome. The pendant is
circular, formed by a length of hose
with two nozzles crossed at the top.
IN the center is tiny group of fire
mans ntremcnts--helmet, trum-
pet and mace, and on the top is a
spread eagle with a diamond in the
center. The inscription is "P. J. Hic-
key from the Permanent Men" The
pin cost $53.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Controller Fred l.. Wormser Will Re
sign from the SchOnI Rnnrd,

At the next meeting of the school
board, Controller Fred l.. WOrmser. of
the Eighth ward, will tender bis resig-
nation to take effect on that date. Mr..
WOmser's reason for resigning is that
he intends to move to his new home on
Linden street in the Seventeenth ward,
on Jan. Is, 1898.
Mr. Wormser's term does not expire
until the spring Cf 1899. If he should
serve it out he would have a record OF
eighteen consecutive years services on
the school board. His successor will
i'm all likelihood he G. c. Ferber, of
the firm of Clemons, Ferber Il O'Mal-
ley. 1t is an unwritten law that a
resigning controller may appoint a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
DRUNK ON THE TRACKS.

PeTiIous Sleeping Place Of Two
Tramps Vow NJ "Olicc station.
Two tramus, heplessly intoxicated,
We're found laying i'm the snow on the
railroad track near the Mt. Pleasant
breaker yesterday afternoon by WORK
lneC. The bodies We're carried to the
side Of the track and the police we've
Nutfied.
The patrol wagon i'm charge of Sc F..
Ceant RidgeWaY, Detective Moir an |
IItrolman Lowry, COX the men to
the police station. At midnight they
had / OF recovered from their stupor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
ENGINE AND OMNIBUS.
Collision without Fatal Results on
the Echigh Near Pittst0n.

There was another smash-up last
evening near Pittston on the Lehigh
Valley crossing, where Senator Slocum,
once postmaster Of this city, met his
death year ago. This time an Omni-
bus was struck by freight engine,
but without any fatality. The cross
lng is on the West Pittston branch,
near the Forest Castle brewery.
In the bus We're four passengers and
Ollie Masters. the driver. Clem Har-
riGan, one Of the passengers, was Sc
rlously cut and bruised, but the 9TH
ers, among whom was Andrew Clarey,
were uninjured. The team escaped
without scratch, but the bus was
wrecked,
Two years ago nr Barrett, of Pitts
ton. while driving over the crossing,
was quite badly hurt and his suit
against The Lehigh Valley company is
now genG ne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
Father Matthew Fair.

The Olyphant Father Mathew So
cicty fair will be omen Christmas ev-
ening and will continue during the
holidays in Father Mathew hall. The
committee have left nothing undone
that would add to the pleasure of the
event. An entertainment will also be
given each evening in the main hall
and at which some of the best talent
in the county will participate. A
drama, Lady Andleys Secret" viii
also be performed. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
SCRANTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
Nominations Made Last Night for
Next Months Annual election.


The Scranton Athletic club, which
has the distinction of being the only
chartered athletic organization in this
part of the state, held its annual
meeting last nishl when officers. To be
elected mex month for iS9S, were NOM
mated.
The nominations We're: President,
Emil Bonn; vice president, Charles
Kellerman; treasurer, Robert Robin
son; recording secretary, George Wirth,
jr. financial secretary, Peter Neuls;
captain, Chris Rose; librarian, Fred
Neuls; trustees, Henry Meyers and
William Walters For the rlrst time in
the clubs history the nominations are
equivalent to an election, but one CAN
didate being named for each office.
\ peculilrlty of thu clubs member
ship is that every. officer of The county
is a member, the judges excepted. 1t
has one hundred ana eighty members
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
Mr.. SCHLAGER'S RESIDENCE.
Valuable Hill Property Has Been Sold
top. j, Casey,

Charles Schlager has sold his hand
some residence at the corner Of Clay
avenue and Mulberry street. to =. J.
Casey, Of Casey Brothers, wholesale
liquor merchants. che price paid was
$3l COO
Mr., Schlager will occupy a house
owned by II, w, Kingsbury on Quln-
cN avenue, Before long Mr. Schllger
and his family will go to Europe where
the children will remain several years
fer the purpose of study.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
CITY NOTES.


vrist Gu lnn,ti,, =. ',,,, ',.'.
hin ,..t,,,,,y tio ,,,,.. ,,,,.,,dH .,
Jgr.ovanr5 bo,.,i.,,
,.
l.. ~ j." ''-'7H H'oh C"'n"1nN, oi JACK
N''"' 'Sa"' " -'t''N3e'E Illustrated
"L" Il, ~ ~ I"''ieStI!ls treats" on 'i.
U"s,, ~ ny SPhp''"n "hich 'he| VIII rnali
,""'5 ~ =" ''P"'""
"'Ntc'n nov 'aS," ni dlphthrfla' Il IarE-
"''.i''5 .Hhh "u'ihS any coireSpohu-
t"" =, ~" ~, W. Hlui'nS' "'tr t'Portt"
NJ, ,, "o''H oI "''il" l'oHi hoil""N 10
""''"'' "''''"o'" INCLUSIVE
NJ thc 'hGrCh OF the Good Shepherd
inc 'hEl&'caS services VIII h' as follCWS:
l-Vl Christmas mon ming, 1879. morning
prayer holy communion and sermon. Of
I'rlnE for old ana mtirm clergy fund.
Michael Gill, one of the brothers who
assaulted Mrs. Mitchell in Dnnmorc u
week ago last night, appeared before Al
herman John r. Howe ana entered bail
III the sum of 500 on "A charge Of assault
ana battery.
\ very successful parIor aaIa wps hold
Yesterday afternoon by n number of
young misses at the home or Miss Grace
Coolidge, on Quincy avenue. The sale
was for the benefit of tho Hahnclnann
hospital. and the sum of $50 was Ifal-
led.
At the nostoficr tomorrow. ,Cbri,,,,,s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-24
OMINOUS LULL
IN BREWERY WAR
Combine Executed Telling Flank
Movement on The Enemy.
FIELD MARSHAL HAS LEFT BARTEL

1t is Far From n Certainty, However,
that the Aggressive Gentleman
from Syracue viii lie Discouraged
by This Little Surprise party.-Syn-
dicate Men Are Worrying While
Bnrtciis stopping to Think--De-
velopmcnts Are AnXiousIy Awaited.