davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

yesterday. Mr.. Gardner took occasion
TO renew old acquaintance with the grand
old N an Of hasebaIl-Uncle Anse.
The secret of Bucl,ley's release from New
York, according to Jacob himself, is that
he waived the ten days notice.
The game yesterday lasted long enough
for Wrigley to attract attention, which he
did by his quick return Of Langes hit.
The Indians probably expected to have
another tea party at the II ub, but ii looks
very much as though the Beaneaters were
having all the fun.
Rem Mmford and Charles Zuber, we'll
known sporting writer's OF Cincinnati, are
making tie Eastern trip with the Cincinnati
team. Harry Weldon's familiar face is
missed
The Cincinnati Post SAYS that Hillary
Swain has the quaintest stride of any
player in the League. lie churns down the
lines like wheeZy old Sidewheeler with
leaky boiler.
Cincinnati has nineteen men under con
tract. Harry Weldon says one VIII 20, but
the Csmmercial-Tribune man says the team
Will be kept as il is, as there is no dead
timber in the organization.
Billy Barnie, manager OF the Brooklyn
Club, has received an application from
Bobby Matthews the old American AsSO-
citation pitcher, who says his arm is as
good as 1t was ten years age.
Just now the Philadelphia aud Washing
ton propositions seem 10 be about the
easiest in the East. and like the bills Of
the circus, that finding is subject to a
change without notce.-Ciucinnati Post.
Grady ard Carsey yesterday decided To
Joiu St. Louis, and the Mcfarland deal is
complete dispatch was received at
Philadelphia from ChIis VOn der Abe yes
terday sa wing that Dowd and Mcfarland
mad left for Philadelphia. They did not
arrive in time TO play, however.
Milwaukee Ia 5 gone daffy overthe reports
that several of the National League teams
are after the young south pc ", Bert Jones
Louisville has made cash offer: Brooklyn
is willing t. trade a couple OF old-timers
for him, and Gus Schmelz says he might lie
induced to trade Norton and Swain for
Jones.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Atlantic City has the Indian fever ana
the team al that place has been reinforced
10y the addition OF a twiIleT from the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa, whose name will
appear or the score cards as Sho-fo-lo.
Buckheart Wah, who has been signed by
Rochester, is Sho-fo-lo's catcher, and some
attention will now be diverted from Sock
alexis, who is not the only led mar in the
game.
Milwaukee Will lose its left-handed won
der, Jones. before the season is much ,l,er.
Chicago stands the best chance of get
ting him. as the loan of Terry to Mil au-
kee indicates. The Br, werS also expect to
add Scioch, the Brooklyn infielder, to the
club. A deal pending now, bat the Brook
Ign terms are a little too high, even for
Connie Mack Byrne is willing to trade
Schoch for Jones.
The reported zeal of Delehanty and CIeur
ents, of Philadelphia, for Dahlen and
Lange, of Chicago, seems 10 meet with favor
in both cities. Lange's usefulness in Chi
cagois said to have been destroyed through
his Ondness for the social side OF life, and
Dahlen has long been Oh the outs with An
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
WHIP AND SPUR.

1t is rumored that a race meeting will
shortly be held on the Gloucester, n. j.,
track The plan is TO have no bookmaking,
ar only such betting as can be done with
out public show.
The Elkton Stock Farms three year
old black geldng, Henry Clay, was dis
qualified for fouling after finishing Sec
ond to His Brother in the first race at IN
gals Park yesterday.
Brghte B. was a 4 TO l shot at st.
Louis yesterday, and came second.
Afamada, at 10 to l. won the CIipstta
stakes ~ Latonia yesterday in a hard drive
from Martha. May Black, the favorte,
did not get inside the money.
Umbrella was the only winning fayorite
yesterday at Latonia.
Biueway. with Thorpe up and to /.
captured the Mania set stakes at Grave
send The cracks, Previous and Dema-
gogue, failed to show.
The following weights for the Parkway
Handicap have been announced-one mile
and a sixteenth, tn be run on Saturday june
3: Handspring. 26: Requital, %. Hast
ings, 1871; Ben Brush. ! %, The Winner,
I1S. Harry Reed, Howard Mann. Il8 each.
Pen Elder. II 4: Lehman, ! 09; Roundsma n,
LOG: Rraudyw inc, Tom Cromwell, 1902 each;
Stephen j.. 100 CIeophus, Hazlet, 9s each;
Sunny Slope. Counsellor Howe, So each:
Arabian, o. Rotterdam, %: Chum, so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
Che ~ ~ 0iules
City Brevities.

The Christian Endeavorers Of Calvary
Baptist Church viii give a social this
evening.
The annual picnic of Calvary BAPTIST
Sunday school takes place DIT River View,
Saturday, June II
Eugene O'Neale, and not John B. O'Neill
was witness IN the Brunhaus civil rights
CASE in the police court Wednesday.
Rev. ". :. o. Thomas. pastor Of the
Gay Street BAPTIST Church, Georgetown
decided last night to hold a series Of
Song revivalS every Thursday night.
LerGue stokes, John N Jones and Henry
White were arrested for disc I,lerly conduct
last night for which offense they were
each taxel So IL the police court tod Nv
A sunken place in the sidewalk in front
OF 10 1892 Foartn street northwest. Y IN
has caused several accidents, was reported
10 police headquarters today a. dangerous
There VIII Re d lecture tonight at the
Dumharton Avenue Me hodist Church,
Georgetown. Iy Rev T. j. Jones, has sub
jet being Len HuT," with >tereopticon
News
Police Lieut. GcsSfCr reported to Ma 5or
MctrC TINS morning mat the board walk
ON r street, between Lincoln avenue and
Sccunl street nCrthelSt, Is an dangerous
condition
john Mcnamara, an Cd police count #
feu.cr. wIsralui- ed by JuGla Kiuihauti is
morning to give tond in she sum # $50
on jnr ci.aT-a OF VA gTaHrv. ana ia deIl ait
was sentenced 90 thirty ia 81 ia the work
house
The work OF gather ug ia the scorchers
10y the bicycle lohce goes merrly on.
THIS morning Charles hIcCk y .hu, Wade
Goodwin Charles otenau and Leo SickleS
eaCh forfeited So collateral for violating
the speed reculat on.
At IL" las regular meeting Of Henry
Wilson Post. No. Il, G A R., soldiers
Home. il was unanimously voted. THAT
our sincere thanks are rendered 10 the
teachers and pupils Of Monroe and Mott
public schools and Lafayette Relief Corps,
No. 10. W r c., for the fine SUPPLY IF
flowers furnished by them for the decoTa-
tion OF tie graves Of our deceased com
rades OF Memorial Day"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
Saturday Bargains.

In all kinds of Mems Furnishings Men's
| BalDrlS6an Underwear in light blue. ian
and pearl, Shirts and Drawers to match.
SnirtStrlmmed with silk facing, Frenchneck
anu pearl buttons Drawers made with
strap bands. Regular value, soc.
PRICE FOX SATURDAY, axe.
Old Blue and Gray, Shirts and Drawers
| 10 match, Shirts made with French neck,
pearl buttons and full regular Cuffs, Ora "
ers with strap band. Regular value, 39c.
PklCE FOR SATURDAY, 20c.
BalDriggan Underwear, Shirts made
WIN French neck, pearl buttons and reg
ular-made Cuffs Drawers cut large
and full. Regular value, 39c.
PRICE FOR SATURDAY, 25c.
Bohbous French Balbriggan Shirts and
drawers, shirts French neck tipped with
lIght-blue silk; full fashion seams; ORA wers
finished same as the shirts. Regular value
Toe.
PRICE FOR SATURDAY 6Oc.
Featherweight NainsOOk Drawers, made
with double seats, large pearl buttons.
string and stOckinette bottoms. Regular
value 75c.
PRICE FOR SATURDAY 4Sc.
Heached Jean Drawers. made large and
| full. lock-stItched seam; string OF stock
nette bottoms; every size. Regular $50
value
PRICE FOR SATURDAY 25c.
White UnlaUndered Shirts, REINFORCED
| back and front; patent stays, hand worked
buttonholcs- Regular soc value
PRICE FOR SATURDAY 39c.
Men Night-TOues, made OF Utica BIeach-
ed Muslin. full 90 inches long, plain or
fancy trimmed. Regular SOC value,
PRICE FOR SATURDAY, 30c.
Madras and Zephyr Cloth Paiamas; sizes,
16 and II. Regular 81 so value,
PRICE FOR SATURDAY, 08c.
Mems Laundered Percale ShiTts-with
or without CUllars-cut full and perfect
fitting Regular 59c value,
PRICEFOR SATURDAY, 37Jzc
Mems Cnlaundered outing ShiTts-mads
of PercaIe, CheviOt or Madras-cut large
and full, with extension Collar-band. lined
cuffs Regular soc value,
PRICE For SATURDAY. $50
Mems Sateen outing shirts finished with
silk stitching and large pearl buttOns-an
neat designs. Regular sc value,
PRICE FOR SATURDAY, SOC.
Mems Suspenders, with rubber ends and
cast-off buckles Regular 19c. value.
PRICE FOR SATURDAY He
Mems White Lawn Ties. This is a silk
stitched folded tie Regular 1sc- value
PRICE FOR SATURDAY LIE. A DOE.
Mems Black. Tan and Mode, half full,
regular made, with high Spliced heels and
double sOles. Regular Ice. value
PRICE FOR SATURDAY IL &C
Mems crash linen golf pants, all sizes
Regular $500 value.
PRICE FOR SATURDAY SI.I0.
Mems WOrsted Sweaters, made with
Byron collars, all cOlors- Regular S1.5O
value
PRICE FOR SATURDAY CSC.
Mems SILK Carriers, all cOiOrs Regular
zoe value.
PRICE FOR SATURDAY 1Oc
This department VIII be open until 1890
O'Clock tOmOTr Ow night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
COM E

In today anG let US fit you with a
pring suit from ROGERS &
%. S New York stock of men S
ruits we are selling at SIXTY
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and
It will be the best clothing invest
ment you ever made.
Rogers & Co s 81 so Suits,
Now $3.50
Rogers & Coz IS so suits,
Now $50
Rogers & Coz S10 90 Suits,
Now 5000
Rogers & Co.'S $1,000 Suits,
Now $40
Rogers g. Co.'S SIP 80 Suits,
Now $50
Rogers & Co. s $3.50 Suits,
Now $50
Rogers & Co.'S $500 Suits,
Now $500
Rogers & Co s SIG 80 Suits,
Now $500
Rogers & Co. s SIS 90 Suits,
Now $1,000
Rogers & Co S $50 90 Suits,
Now $1,000
Colors, styles and patterns to suit
everybody. Plenty Of Flue and Black
Cheviots and Serges in all sizes.
sLeo buys choice of broken lots of
mems SO, SIS, s4 and So Shoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
JUPITER PLUV|US' VICTORY
Rain Lasted Just Long Enough
to Prevent Yesterdays Game.
LADIES' DAY AND TWO GAMES
Tommy Tucker VIII Occupy the In-
itial Bag for the Senator's ia the
DOubie-Header Today Mercer and
Swain Will Probably Pitch for
Neutrality-suspicious. Notes.

Had not the clements prevented yester-
day 5 game at Irrational Park between Wash
ington and Chicago, it looked as If about
nine runaway Colts would take another fail
out OF the Senators, judging from the man
ner in which they were chasing each other
across the plate during the short time play
progressed, less than half an inning being
Completed.
Two errors, two hits, and question: BILE
decision at first by Umpire Emslic. e.
suited in two runs being scored by the
Windy City lads. As there was d man on
third and the ball wet and slippery, there
is no telling how many more they would
have made had not Jupiter Pluvius taken
an inning and chased the players to shelter.
EmSIic must have been glad when. 1t
the end OF the prescribed time, he ad
an excuse FOR announcing that the game
was called, as that was the only manner
In which he could prevent his bad decision
from being harmful TO the Senators. How
ever, Bob is looked upon as one of the
faircst and must impartial men on the staff
of indicator handlers, all Of whom make
mistakes occasionally.
This afternoon Washington and Chica 20
60 at each other for pair of contests, the
first beginning at > and the second at 1870
O'Clock. This fact alone should be suf-
ficient TO insure a large crowd, but when
ladies day and Tommy Tucker on first Tor
the Senators are announced as additional
attractions the rooters' cup OF happiness
should he filled to OVERLOOKING, and all
roads should lead to National Park.
Mercer and Swain viii in all proha b:lity
occupy the box in one game each for the
Senators, while Uncle Arson Will select
his twIlers from Denzer, Griffith and
Gala han.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

"FoT three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house." says y.
II. Patter, with E. c.. Atkins & Co., In
dianapclis, Ind. and my wife would as
soon think Of being without flour as q
bottle of this Remedy In the summer sea
son. We have used it with all three OF
our children, and it has never failed 10
cure-not simply stop pain, but cure abs0-
lutely 1t is all right, and anyone who
tries it will find it SO - For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale aud Retail d Druggist, 93S
F street northwest and Connecticut ave.
nue. and street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
Baseball on Sunday.

The Dyke Baseball PARK Will be opened
On Sunday next, with the Clevelands and
the Riverside Professionals The grounds
are situated three and One-half miles from
Alexandria, which will give the people OF
that city a chance to see Sunday baseball.
Sockalexis, the full-bloOded Indian, now
with the Clevelands, will play right field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Independents have orga nized for the
season, with the following players: S
Hanlein, r Humphrey and E. Thompson
p; p Harrison, H.. J. HoUlahan. 2b.;
r. Veuabe, captain and S.. F. Winklenan
81; II Ellis. J. Gates and H. Edelin, out
fieldcrs. The Independents would like "a
hear from all clubs in the District, the
Vigilants, / O. AS, PotomacS, Hancock
Pets and Alerts preferred. Address Man
arer Joseph Wilson, 702 l street southeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
BAY Rtdge-season OF 1897.

This beautiful and popular resort on the
Chesapeake Bay, with the grounds greatly
Improved and beautified, and the rangeand
character OF amusement greatly extended,
opens for the season on Saturday, June .
For rates, etc, see advertisement in ex-
cursion column OF this paper.
jel-5t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
The Busy Corner,
Sih and Market Space.
S.KANN, SONS&Co
Our Second Grand Rebuilding
Sale.
We are a Wizard.

Our hot stuff values have prO-
dueed the heat, which has been look
ed for by every merchant. From
now on we shall have regular SUM-
mer weather.
Divest yourselves OF ali medium
anu heavyweight clothes nd don the
iIghtest kind of summer wearables.
we have everything for men,
women aud children which pro-
duces comfort. and Our own well.
known low prices assist i'm this
pleasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

Pension VoucherS-Office open for execu-
ton Of vouchers from a. m. Thomas s
Hopkins. 30 Loan and Trust building Ninth
and r streets. je33t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

number of New York capitalists, rep
resented by f. Broyles of Tiffin, Ohio. an.l
G. S Caruthers, of Chicago, have purchased
the large plant formerly known as the
Dies Manufacturing Company, at New
Alexandr together with a large section
of the plated territory surrounding. The
company has purchased large number Of
high class patent specialtieS at cost of
over $50. 900, AID viii manufacture them in
con junction with the chair industry, for
which the former company was organized.
The plant is to be run OH a cooperative
plan and will employ between ESQ and
800 men. Indications are bright for IL
big boom in New Alexandria real estate
Try Dr. Heiser's Electric Machine for
rheumatism. 512 18th ST. NV. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

sounISa I'd Meeting at Frederick-Re-
duced Rates via Il. & O.
The Baltimore and Ohio win sell eXcUr-
sion tickets to Frederick, May % to June
6. inclusive, valid for return until June 30,
at 81 30 for the round trip Special train
Sunday. June 8, leaves New Jersey ave
nue. and street at a. m. Round trip,
good for day only, Sl-25. my23-7tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

Furniture stored, 81 to S. per month
B.. & c. STORAGE CO., 10 to g E st. ne
my26-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

RIO STORAGE CO., 10 to Is f st. ne.
Telephone i12. my2G-tf@
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CAMS YESTERDAY.

At Boston R E.
Bostoa ..O3lO2 OOOx-6 s .
Cleveland ...... 600 o00 00--l
Ratteries--Nichols and Bergen; Young
and Zimmer Umpire-O'Gay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
SAkS SAYS

No other house does, ever did, or ever
will sell such sterling qualities at such
! low prices as we quote,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

Read Dr. Heiscrs .'ad.' on second page.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04

At Philadelphia r II, f.
Philadelphia ..I2O 4OOO3x-lO 1
P,ttsburg 1000 OOOlOO- s 3
Ratterles-Taylor and BOYLE: Tannehill,
Gardner and Sugden Umpire-McDonald
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
Ready for Business Again.
The Julius LanSburgh Furniture and Carpet Co.,
1870 F STREET NORTHWEST,


meTly-LOWEsT PRICES-CASH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-04
DIAMOND DUST.

At Baltimore-Cincinnati. Rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
MOSCOW.

Miss Mamie Kinds, of Moosic, is Wis
iting friends and relatives in town.
Miss Minnie Norris, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Gaige.
Mrs. Jane Kinds is visiting her son,
A. E. Hinds in Scranton
Miss Carolyn V. Dorsey, of Scran-
ton, was entertained by Mrs. s. S.
Yeager Friday.
Mrs Thomas Barnes died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Aaron Kelley, on
Monday Funeral will take place at 2
church.
Stanley Bortree, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with his father l.. c.
Botree, returned to Millersville last
week
A Women's Christian Temperance
union parlor meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sayer on Thurs
day. There We're twenty-five members
present. Two new members We're added
to their list. After enjoying a good
dinner the president of the union opened
the meeting by reading the crusade
Psalm. A New Years greeting by Mrs.
Stanley, of Turnersville, was very much
appreciated. An article read by Mrs.
Noble was also very much enjoyed.
Messrs Vaughn and Clements made a
few encouraging remarks. After which
came the roll call to which nearly all
responded to with an appropriate Bible
quotation. AS 1t was the regular day
for the evangelistic meeting the re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent in
PRAYER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
MAY PROBE THE CHARGES
Legislator Williams Will Ask for an
Inquiry Into Methods of Rival
Factions in Senatorial Contest.

From the Harrisburg Patriot, Jan. 13.
s. Marshall Williams, of Everett, a
member of the house of representa-
tives from Bedford county, wants g
legislative inquiry into the charge of
bribery and corruption in connection
with the late fight for United States
senator Mr., Williams is preparing a
resolution for a joint committee of the
house and senate to inquire into the
stories that large sums of money We're
used by the friends of Penrose and
Wanamaker among legislators to Sc
cure votes. He was in Harrisburg
yesterday and said he was not yet
ready to say when he would offer his
resolution. He will consult Senator
Penrose and Quay men before taking
final action.
The resolution will authorize the
committee to issue subDoenas for wit
nesses and call for kilograms, letters
and other correspondence. Mr.. Will
Jams is u Quay man and was an active
| assistant at the Penrose headquarters
during the heat of the senatorial con-
test. He says the charges that have
been made by both factions should
not be passed by 1nnoticed and he pro-
poses to make a sweeping investga-
tion.
The trial of l.. A. Van Valkenburg,
| of Wellsboro charged with conspiring
to bribe Representative Weiss, of
northampton county, and the cleo
tors responsible for the election of DR..
n. c. Mackey, of Waverly, has been
postponed until the March term of the
Schuylkill courts. The case was sched.
uled to come up today at Pottsville
| but from what can be learned here
neither side was ready. A telegram
from Pottsville states that Attorney
John T. Lenahan, of Wilkes Barre .whc
| represents the commonwealth appeared
| In court there Tuesday and asked that
| FEB. l be set as the date for hearing
| the plea and the preliminary motions
| 1t was granted and the case will be
heard during the March term.
In Scranton yesterday doctor and
| the stenographer of the hotel where
Detective Tillard was alleged to have
met DR.. Mackey Were subDoenaed tc
| testify in the Schuylkill courts. 1t is
| thought here that they are wanted tc
verify Tillards movements as far as
| they can. When the detective mel
| Mackey and gave him $1,250, he said ir
| his sworn report and before Squire
| kuebler at Pottsville, that an ex-chiet
| of police of Scranton was in an adioin-
| Ing room and overheard the conyersa
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
DEATH IN THE SHAFT.
Four Men Horribly MangIcd in Q
Mine at Pottsville.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 13.-William l.,
Taylor, aged 40 Henry Finn, So; John
Taylor, "a, and Peter Tinco, a Polander,
30, were Instantly killed and Theodore
Frankenstein, aged 16, fatally hurt at
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company's new shaft at Wades-
vile this morning. Frankenstein died
soon after the accident.
The men composed part of the day
shift and stood on the brim of big
iron bucket to be lowered to the bot
tom of the shaft, distance of six hun
dred feet. The rope passed through a
heavy cross head, made of angle iron
which served as a guide for the rope.
on account Of the bitter cold weather
the cross head did not move when the
men started down the shaft. After they
had descended about 800 feet the cross
head fell crashing on top of the bucket
and precipitating the four men and boy
to the rocky surface below, distance
of about 275 feet. The bodies of the
four men were horribly mangled.
John Taylor had never seen the bot
tom of the shaft, this being his first
day to enter the workings. The men
who were killed all have families.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Jan. 13.--This was another
dull day at the stock exchange. The sales
footing up 171000 shares. The movements
IN the market were extremely erratic
throughout the day, although in the main
the tendency was upward during the
morning and toward lower range during
the afternoon. The fluctuations in the
Changers, Chicago Gas, General Electric,
Western Union, Reading and Missouri
Pacific were confined within range of
Aa9s per cent. These stocks advanced to
the extent named and then lost the i'm
provement. Manhattan advanced Is and
then declined 1ia. Wheeling and Lake
Erie developed renewed weakness, the
common declined II and the preferred By.
The general market was adversely iniiu-
enced during the afternoon by dispatches
from Washington that the senate will
probably take no action at this session
on the treaty between this country and
Great Britain. The market closed quiet
and barely steady in tone. Net changes
show declines of Aa5s per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms, 7Q5-70G,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-14
CHARTER APPLICATION.


y OIlCE is HER BA GIVEN 1nAT Az
y application will be made to the Governor
af Pennsy lvania on Monday. the 18th day of
January, 1897, by Frank p. Christian, Russell
3. Williams, Christina r. Lindsay, Robert NJ.
Lindsay and D. n. Rice, under the Act of As
Sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA, entitled AN Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain corpor
ations," approved April 26 1874, and the sup
plements thereto, for the charter OF an in
tended corporation to be called THE Russell
b. Coal Com npany," the character and object
whereof is the mining, preparing for mar
ket and selling of anthracite coal and the pro-
duets thereof and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights benefits and
privileges of the SAID Act of Assembly and its
supplements.
II. C. REYNOLDS, Solicitor