davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
=, Round Trip from Richmond.

Americas famous seashoro resort In
reach OF all. Only & for round trip, via
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. 4 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Fore.
cast for Thursday:
IfuR Eor ynginia--t;enerally fair
weather: warmer Thursday ar-
ternoon or night; variable winds.
North caroIlna--Fair weather; west TO
northwest winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

Richmond TO Atlantic City and return.
s.. July Slst. August lith. and 18th via
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poiavsr
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
Hase-HaIl.

Paterson ys. Richmond,
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday.
Broad Street Park.
Game called at 4:30 p NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

pctitions from over 1000 Leading
eitIgens Urging the Protection of
thc Home Epterprisc--A Long Ses-
.ion and Many Spirited Speeches
Made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
change of schedule Old Domin,oa

Commencing Thursday. July 10Th, and
continuing through August, the steam
shin Richmond will sail every Thursday
al u. NJ, instead OF Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
long DISTANCE DEAD
l,nnOn Council Refuses to Grant
american Company a Franchise
Igg DEFEAT A DECISIVE ONE.
grt Four Votes in Favor Of Admitting
New Telephone Line.

HEED ArrEAL OF BUSINESSMEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29
|Yeet,

Rect
deed
A OF re-
Deed
ng been
therein
o do !
prefni-
p
LAM
al th9
|lunioIt
|el line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

TpE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warm. with
,,gh, showers In the afternoon.
c,a,a NJ thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

res etc.
machine
OFFER for
parties:
Of Si0)
$hl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

) Mean temnerature .,,,,.u.s ...,".4.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

side OF
eet on
|.fWeen
Terms
NV
|treet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-29

EAittN.
he SAINT
llcrctnbc
Ne rooms
will rent
be- inNest
OF saR
sum o.
f dav OF
ich terms
han pre-
OF their
at such
the tru%
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23


Prospects for the erection of re-
ducCion works in Prescott are dai :
~ growing brighter and it now
seems as if the dawn Of new era
for The town is close at band. Ev-
cry one comedies that the erection
of reduction works at this point
means large end rapid increase
in our population. Parties have
been investigating some time ano
a gentleman is now in Prescott fol
the purpose Of still further inves-
tigatjng and is very favorabjy i'm
pressed with the outlook generally
-Joyrnal-Minar.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

The-New York Aquarium, which
was opened some few months ago.
has just become the possessor of
the largest lobster in the world
the largest, too, which has ever
been captured. This specimen
weigbs no less than tbirty-one and
a half pounds, and measures three
feet four inches from the tip of his
tail to the end Of his left claw,
which is two feet long and nine
inches wide The body has cir
conference of nearly two feet
while the antennae are eighteen
inches long and the legs about Il
inches. It j, estimate d t1at this
specimen is not less than forty
seare old
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23
THE RIO GRANDE.

In the injunction salt brought
in the United States district court
at Silver City, N. NJ, with view
of having the Rio Grande declared
a navigable river, Judge Bantz
rendered decision dissolving the
irjunction. The Rio Grande is
upwards of 1900 miles in le.gtlI.
and at convenient distances s!ong
its entire course from it's source In
Colorado to Matamoras, at its
mouth, is fordaLIe. Even at its
mouth, the deepest part. history
relates that General Arista with
5000 troops, after the battle of
Resaca de Ia Palma, was driven
back and forced TO ford the river,
thus establishing the fact that the
Rio Grande is navigabie stream
for foot tmen. On tina. occasion the
only causality attending the ford
ing of the river was lhs. result of
shot, fired by General Zachary
Ts, ylor's command, which carried
away the cantle of General Ampu-
dia,s saddle and caused him to t .ke,
water in the d .,dd!c OF the 4trean
and wade ashore, and in conse-
auence he wet the hem of the tail
of his shirt.
The plaintiff in the case Of the
United States vs.. the Rio Grande
dam, fortify their position by in
Producing an affidavit from Briga-
dier General .Anson Mills, alleging
that Tin 1858 he navigated the Rio
with dotiIla of bouts in
the immediate vicinity of FL Paso,
Texas" The draught of the TO
tilla is net stated bit will venture
to say that that the water at E
Paso is net now knee dep We
are familiar with the Rio Grande
il Dona Ana county, N. NJ, where
Lhe dam is being constructed and
have crossed the river below it,
between Las Cruces and Mesilla
fifty times, dry hod.--Silver Belt.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

the Unit-d States geological
sorvey has is-ned stetement .ot
the .niner.l proda is Of the United
States for 1896 and corresponding
sigurrssfof eseiyr year s;nc 1896
The total value Of all Minerals
is placed at 1921 ,969 943 for 1896
against s622,6s7,66S for 1895.
The non-metall;c minerals FOR 1895
were valued at $339.774, ,029, and
for 1896 at 1884, 1884 Metal
lic minerals for 1895, $28l.9l3,-
$50; for 1895, 1886 1859. The
greatest iparaase in value of 'tht
metals was in copper. which fol
1895 was valued at 38,582,347,
and in 1895 at S4s,694,267. Next
came gold with an increass from
346,6l0,OO0 to s53,08s, 600 Sill
yer increased from $72 05l 900 "a
SIG, ,O69, ,236: zinc from $6,278,02(
to $6,5l9.920.- Relt.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23
WEIGHTY gkIbE<

Throughout the empire ef 30
rocco aud iu Tun,s there aGe ail
Iiages where's the euler memir ~ o.
The adult population follow pro-
fessioaally the pursuit OF a',nnlns
| young j .dies 10" the natii'nonisl
aasket If B'rhary. The Moor>
ikc ,hc Tarks aud Ilas. other Ot:-
-eutais, give d., ci'i,-o preference to
''moDn faced Mlrvs or,-r tan ones,
and arc more soIi>;s us as 70 the
number OF pounds viii n their
brides Weigh ti.aa sb IA; the stick
Of acc;,4,pli >h,n' a.s thy pos s..
A gnl is pat us,d,,r p 'cssa q;
f.t,en:s,g wh.n she Is aI,uul < ss,,l.-;
years ( Id. Her hand srr tie.l he
hind her and s,- IS seat. |, on "a
carpet during 80 ,nsiy ksers rs'fs
day, whils, her "papa" xsnis ov,.r
her with matrasue, or 'ig <,i,.i;
and her Wushrr ae ti,nrs pops int"
her mouth bsii ut .cou -c.,ussnu,
or stiff mtiz,, poysagr. sneate:i up
with grease and just large enough
TO be swallowed withou til. palicn
being choked.
IF the unfortunate girl declines
to be stuffed she is compelled. SO
that are long the poor girl resigns
herself to the torture aud gulps
down the boluses lest size be bea,
rn.
In Brszil cospul.nco is ALSO con
sidered the essential point OF fem .',
beauty aud .the gre.:ess compii
ment that can be paid 10 Il B.'az,l
ian lady is to tell her. that she
grows fatter and fa,rer es-ry day
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

The following is taken from a
correspondent OF The Gasette at
flagstaff: A letter from the gov
ernor to Sheriff C.ml ron has crea-
ted much compent. The Interior
department at Washington, ac;ua-
ted by humanitarian IDEAS OF the
east, asks the governor 10 soc that
the Navajo Indisns be protected
from the people of Cocoaino coun-
ty. The idea is expressed IN -
column article in the Boston Her
all, which gives an account OF "the
sheriff, with band Of ra fhans, who
frightened the sauaws, inundated
the braves, and through deep snow
drove their herds across the Colo
rado.,' The fact is. During the
pleasant weather. with full instruc
tions from tb' hoard OF supervisors
the sheriff: with a posse of twenty,
went to. the milan camp and told
them to go TO the reservation. They
were given six days, the river wa'
low and the men helped them ge'
their herds across without loss
The Navajos had, without shad-
ow of authority, been robting tht
cattlemen of the range.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23
r.. Fl. Pad visited Globe las,

! r.. n Pad visited Qiobe .lssr
week aAd WAS j .tsrsicwed s,y the
! Belt in segard to- the i,erihg for
coa! e-nl-rpris.. in wilict' SIR. Paui
kas tesn engaged tor fhs past two
wears. ni,e miles above Solomon
viilt The 'i,eorg upon which the
company .ases its expectations Of
'ihding cmi is ti'isa The Deet
45repk Goa, fields lie SO ,nilex vest.
Proceeding east into New Mexico
coal ia found Ii miles west 1T Fiji
YER city, sna s,;ti farther -ast, .tNo
miles from the Rio Grande river,
are valuahl., coal deposits Owned
by Senator Steve Elk ilss aud Others.
! aud which have btea prcsF.-ctea TO
a depth vi about 800 feet. ALI Of
these several occurrences Of coal
kFtt bttAdItu OH n We'll stkGuuetkp@ t96its
the 9ealosic"l formation being,
i,ient;c i and continuous, and the
site selected by the Southern Pa
citic cnmp4ny to carry on opera
tion> IL up n this belt. and where,
# they are succrssful in finding
coal. It wiil be ut considerable
depsH. In prosecuting this work
they have encountered difficulties
unforeseen, and boring was suspend
ed last December. There Is Moth
ing. however, to discourage the
hope of ultimately striking COAL
and NJ. Paul is only awaiting the
a, rival from New York of an OK.
.p-rienccd u,;.a to take charge of
t'l- w,rk to rssame boriag.-Sil-
pcr Belt.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23
Astronomers believe thu. the,

astronomers DeIftVe tntt tHti
hav. di8eovered 1nat tho two
smallest. planets, Mercury nnr
Verss, which are ho'h he.srsr ,llt
sun than the earth, lave praet icaily
stopped revolving around their
respective axes. Each ot these
planeta, it is claimed. revoivcs on
It's axis i, the same tine it takes
to Journey completely aron d ha
sun; Ibis results in oa'y on" .; K
of each pls.net rsct.ivins the snf.
l.shs. Hence ti,ire is eyesiastins
night Oh on lu'f d z-h pia net
|and s.v"rlasting t'ag on sh" other
EhaH This is The salne con,,i:ioi.
as prevails on our nn'n, So that
il astronomers ara correct, the solar
9, stem has sia:.ss worlds that 70 all
8 anpearauces ara ti,a.i' lhce,. dead
woriaal Can this ',., possible in u
universa We have been accustomed
to look upon H. full of III I Sup
pose the astronomers are right in
stating ths' VII us AMI Mercury
hsvs no revolution that ean PRO
ducp the charges Of night an day,
10 that perpetu's! night reigns OF
one half of eac., planet. 1t does
not follow that life cannot es:-t IL
these worlds. Before deciding that
ticss orbs are de- t;!ute OF kfe, the
factor Of knman ACTIVITY or the
aetiaity of brin.s akin 10 human
being INST he considered. If
these worlds have ceased to reyalve1
exccp; es.r' mely slowly, does This
not tsiean%tl,at they are much Older
than the Other piane;s And if
older, whairv.,r HE .sxis.ed on then,
must have attained ~isdosn we
know notbins Of What is there
against the idea that the dark
sides Of thsse worlds are brilliantly
lit up with electricity and warmed
by ths same ag ncy 7 They may
be thickly pecpled by beings who
work and play on tie fright side
for period and then retire to the
dark regions for rest. This is a
more attractive view than the one
that dead worlds ,cuufber the uni
verse.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

A Berlin dispatch says that it
will be the settled policy of the
German Government hereafter to
direct the stream1 of German emf
grafton elsewhere than, TO the
United States. South and Central
American countries are mentic ned
as the places to which an attempt
will be made to turn the tide, the
reason assigned being that in those
countries "the AUTONOMOUS and
uniform makeup Of German colo
MES will not be politically inter-
fered with" This is very vague,
but probably it means that Ger
man emigrants to South America
can still continue to be German
citizens and subject to military
duty. The German immigration is
as good as we get from Europe,
and yet the United States is not
suffering even for that. If Ger
nan emigranss prefer South or
| Central America let them 60 there
but is doubtful if the efforts of the
government to control the matter
will amount to much.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

Mice arc fond of music, md this
fact induced a macbinist liz Bruges
Belgium, to construct trap with
music box attachment. The n)U-
sic attracts the mice, and to get
nearer the harmonious tones. they
Wander into the trap and are
caught alive, FIVE or six at a time
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

One of tbs. cuniuionesC curiosities
revealed by the microscope in wa
ter is little aniwsa chat looks
like bear. An extraordinary
hing about this tiny creature II
that ia is found in the CUTTERS Of
houses, where hs is at one titns as
dry Is dust aud scorched by the
blazing sun. at another sctive and
full Of life under a1refreshiDg show
er OF rain. The water bear has the
scientific name Of tardigrada, be-
cause he takes life so easily. he .is
alwaps tat and plump, and spends
his waking pesseds in constantly
grabbing with his four pairs Of legs
among whatever rubbish comes in
his way. Having eyes, brain aaa
a pervous system, he is much ahead
of his tribe. and be is altogether
one of the most interesting and
amusing little animate known 70
science. ~
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

Five Gar loads Of machinery are
bow en- route to the Big Bug onyx
mines, there being three steam
drills and big derr:cks for hosting.
A new vein Of superior quality has
been uncovered and it is the in
tention of the company to work or
an extensive ecale.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

When Queen Victoria was 6rst
crowned Chicago was villags OF
1000 ike many small towns now
dottipg lhe west. Thirteen crimes
were punishable by death. Today
there are but two--tressor and
nnyde!
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

Every mother believes that her
children have poles that are long
enough, and that their lack Of sue
CESS is due to tho scarcity of per
ein 10 obs
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

She was modern boarding school
miss and being told by the govern
ness to parse He kissed me- : con-
sented reluctantly l'ecatse OPPOSED
TO speaking in public Of private
matters. He" .he commenced
with necessary emphaiis and . fond
lingering over . :, the word that bro't
the crimson to her cheeks, sis I.
pronopn, third person, masculine
gender, gentleman and pretty
we'll to dc; universally considered
a good catchf Kissed is q verL.
trausitivo, too much 80. regular
every evening, Indicative mood.
indicating affection, first and third
persons, plural number. and gov
erned BY circumstances. Ms-Oh'
well. everybody knows pe." And
sat down. :
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23

The Samoa fe surveying QUITE.
was ut Guthrie on tbs Gile river
last Tuesday. The survey aftsr,
leaving Sheldon sonss down. the
n rth side Of the river inst across
from the A, 4 n. NJ. Ry to Gpthrie>
Leaving Guthrie .tbs survey again
rpna along. the north b bank Of the.
river until it reaches the box gan
yon nine miles boys solo~oRyille.
1t Is the intention 70 bridge the.
river at this poi'-s ard entsriog
the vide valley. will run . diree.
lin. from there 70 the reservatioe
iire.-Ball saa.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT d PHoFN1x R.R
TINE TABLE

SANTA FE, PRESCOTT d PHoFNIX R.R
TINE TABLE
Leave Phoenix, north bound. at Z so pm
Arrive At Prescott, north bound, at 8 20 M
Arrive At Ash Fork, Inbound. at g so M
and 60p m
Leave Ash Fork, southbound, TA5 m a.d
Is pm
Leave Prescott. sonth bound, 4 81 pm
Leave Prescott. north bound. 3 35an
Arrive at Phoenix, south bound, at IL As p m
Tho scenic line OF Arizona. The best rout
TO California. The only North and South
Line in Arizona to the Grand Canon OF the
Colorado, Petrified Forast. Great Pine Forsas,
Clia dwellings. Great Salt Risss valley and
othss points Of intersst
zhsoa1ls stckeAs 1 . ail points n The Uuitsd
States. Canada and Mexico:
Nos. and 3 connect At Jerome junction
,yith iIains u U v 4 P i'y for Jerome.
Dining station At Skull Valley. Connections
made At Jerome Junction.
Connecting At Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps, at Congress juno
;tiop with Congress Gold Co R r for Con gress
and stage lines for HsrquA Hala Station and
Yarne.l. Phoenix with M&PR R r for all
points on tho s P System. also with SRvRR
GEO. M.sARGENT. G.PA,
N MURPHY, Prescott, A T
Pres. b Genl Mgr. Prescott. REwELLs.
Asst Gent Mgr. Fresco
Mesa free press., 1897-07-23
Santa h, Prescott { Phoenix
!. RAILWAY CO.
WITH THE
SANTA FE SYSTEM
shortest and II .';,ss ~. =, o.a -.
Kansas City. Chicago aud st. Louis.

SANTA FE TIME CARD.
Trains for California lea-es Ash Fork OF 35
p m. arriving in Los Angeles next morn
ing At 5 10, and San Francisco same even
Ing At els. Grain for the East ieaves As
Fork At 40 m
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

"The deceased had partaken
freely of Welsh rabbits only few
hours before he died." testified
one of the witnesses at the in
quest.
"They must have been grave
yard Rabbits commented the
coroner. = Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Major Bluegrass-When Gov
ernor Jones said to Governor Smith
that it was "a long time between
drinks" jest how long do yo' sup
pose he meant, sub?
Major Pepper-There is really
no tellin' Of that, sub; any time is
a long time, when it is between
drinks, suh!-Puck.
Grateful Citizen-I was de-
lighted to read in the papers that
you had refused to raise the price
of ice.
President Ice Company-That
is true. We shall make no change
in the price. The only change
will be in the lumps.-New York
Weekly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my ig-
norance, but ought [ to call you
Mr.. Squills or DR.. Squills?
The Doctor-Oh, call me any,
thing you like. Some of my
friends call me an old fool!
Miss Meadowsweet-Ah, but
that's only people who know you
intimately London Punch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30
From UncOnVicted Wits.

"Do you think they are mar
ried?'
"No, they're only engaged; she
looked pleased when he burned
her hand with his lighted cigar"
Detroit Free Press.
Hrs. Hautton (maliciously J.
You were such a charming debu-
tante, my dear, fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Inglefe- 1? [ only
remember you made such a lovely
chaperon for me when [ came out.
London Tit-Bits.
Casey-I called wan av thin
doods liar, and he says to me,
says he, ''Tu quoque." Now, fwat
might that name?
Walade-It means you are
another'
"Fwat! An [ let UNI get away
widout hittin' UNI. All, that is
fwat man gifts for havin' no edu-
cation!' Cincinnati Enquirer.
''This is gentlemen's furnish
ing store, [ believer" she said to
the spruce clerk.
Eyes, madam. What shall 1
have the pleasure of showing
you?'
''Samples.''
samples, certainly. Samples
of what, please?"
samples of the gentlemen you
furnish. New York World.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30
Facts Worth Knowing.

Japan has more hot springs
than any other country in the
world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

the world has concluded that to err is human
irretrievaby bad at heart
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02
IN HONOR OF THEIR FRIENDS.
81. Peters Society, of Bellevue, Ga. {
Rall in Music Hail.

st. Peters Total Abstinence Benevo-
lent society of Bellevue gave a compli-
mentary ball to their friends last even
ing in Music hall a very large num-
Der were present and of the many en-
joyable affairs this society has con-
Quoted, last nights was perhaps the
pleasantest.
Lunch and temperance drinks were
served in the bell room annex. The
officers of the affair were: NJ. Il. Clark
general manager; NJ. c. Doyle, secre-
tary; NJ. A. Collins, assistant general
manager; VIII p. Quinn, master OF
ceremonies committee Hon. ]. G.
Vaughn, Myles Clark, Thomas Burke
NJ. Burke, ]. McDonough, J. McGreevy
Il. Canavan, l.. Hewitt. NJ. T.. Gerrity
j. r. Mclean, NJ. Judge, =. Keegan
NJ. 7. McDonough, j. Calpin, d. Cur
ran, T. E. Doyle, j. W. Millet, William
Kilculen, j. Mullen, p. Moffat, j. f.
Regan, p. Nealon. John McDonougt
was DrOmpter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02
RECEIVING THE RETURNS.
Made by the County
Committees and Organizations.

The Republican county committee
has arranged TO receive returns at
headquarters in the Price building on
Washington avenue. From all parts
OF the county returns will be received
there as well as bullltins concerning
the vote throughout the state and in
New York city. In Music hall the
Democratic candidates viii receive re-
turns, At both of these places the
public generally will be admitted.
The Rowing Association will receive
returns in its rooms on Spruce street
Members have the privilege OF taking
their friends with them. At the Bicy-
Gle Club house a Smoker" will be con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02
LAST WORD TO VOTERS.

That the entire Republican county
ticket will be elected today is con-
ceded privately well-informed DEM
ocrats; but they hope the puralitios
will be small, so they can claim a
moral victory for Organism and free
silver. 1t rests with Republicans to
cancel this hope and clinch for years
to come Republican supremacy in
Lackawanna county by getting out the
complete party vote. Rout out the
Let's make this victory a sumner!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02
SOME Of JHE,HHEW!y TIE HEW BOOKS

Doctor MitChell's Hugh Wynn, Free
Quaker
Mrs. Burton Harrison's Son Of Old
Dominion.
Bret Hartes Three Partners.
Max Nordau's Drones Must Die
Canon Farrar's Darkness and Dawn.
Lillian Bells From Girls Point of View
A. Edna Lyall's Wayfaring Men.
W. W. Jacobs Many Cargoes,
(Salors' Stories
Edna PhillpOtt's Lying Prophets.
Parks The Game of Golf Illustrated.
Authors Readings; Selections from
American Writers
Mary L. Wilkins Jerome
Mary Beaumont's Joan SeatOn.
Standard Dictionary complete in one
large volume, SI2.
Edersheim's Life and Times of Jesus,
new edition, Irice ST. reduced from 50,
Webster's Large Dictionary, Old
Edition, price S2.07. GOOD type,
good paper and leather cOyer)
NJ. NORTON,
s22 Lackawanna Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02

ris and are to be completed next week.
The work of erecting the buildings will
then be Immediately started by Mul-
herin & Judge, contractors.
The mill site is to be on n plot of
ground given for the purpose by the
contractors. There will be one struc-
ture lOOx6O feet for manufacturing pur-
poses and a dye house 4Ox50 feet.
1t Is hoped to have the machinery
Installed and running before the close
OF winter. About 200 hands Will be em-
ployed
After making the arrangements for
the plant, Mr. Brock left for New York
city, where he is now arranging for
machinery and raw material.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME,
Rendered Last Night in Lecture Room
OF Second Presbyterian Church.

Notwithstanding the rain last night
large audience enjoyed an excellent
musical programme in the lecture room
of the Second Presbyterian church
The EndeavOr society of the church
under the direction of Mr.. j. NJ
Chance, prepared a well-arranged pro-
gramme, which was rendered in an ar
tistic style.
The full Sabbath school orchestra
gave beautiful selections, a piano sole
was delightfully."- played by Ruth Hanly
and Miss Jordan, MesSrs. Croft and
Williams were in fine voice and
charmed the audience by their finished
work.
Mr.. Charles DOersam was the very
efficient accompanist and Mr.. Chance
directed like a master.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-02
WEEKS MORTALITY RECORD.
Thirty-fOur Deaths from All Causes
in the City Last Week.

There were thirtyfour deaths, a nor
NAL mortality. from all causes in the
city last week. There was one each
from diphtheria, typhoid fever, mem
braneous Group and diphtheretic Group
OF new cases of contagious disease
there was a total number of sixteen,
which is somewhat more than usual.
There were eleven of diphtheria, three
of scarlet fever, one of membraneous
Group and one of diphtheretic Group.