davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
STITEN ISLiND PPENINGS.

The weekly reception Of the Staten Island Iadies'
Club will he held tomorrow afternoon The host
esses will be Mrs. Horace Kelly and Mrs. Gustav
Heneken, both eX-prosldcnts. y putting match
Will be had for prizes offered by Miss Ward.
Mrs. John J. Wood. Of Ncw-Irighton the Rev.
William H. Rice. OF Nsw-York and Miss Ruth *
Wood Of Staplcton. have gone To California as del
eg1tcs to the Christian Endeavor Convention.
A reception will De given at the Clifton Tennis
Club on Monday, at which Mrs julius Smith and
Miss Pearson will receive.
The ferry company between brooklyn and Tomp-
klnsville recently organized by Hugh McRohcrts
and "A number OF prominent Republicans expects
10 begin operations July H.
Tho troubles over the garbage question in New
Brighton seem To Increase daily. and a crisis
arose yesterday. The Board OF Trustees decided
TO hire boat to cart the stun to and sent to
NeW-York FOR one. Immediately two dozen wap-
ons and carts engaged and the stuff carttd
10 the Jcrscy-st. wharf The day on and the
boat did not arrive. and every cart was filed with
garbage The stencil frightful, and driftcd into
the business portion Of the village. causing the
storokcepers 10 keep windows and doors tightly
closed. The carts were covered and saturated with
chloride OF lime. but last evening the boat had
arrived. and the village was deserted consc-
Quence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

with view OF preventing the same but alS, a 'i
r..i ,'.itn, o. ,bc fnrosts The law further pro-
viies that IN the case O, lands more appcane ,or
an a nroncr showing being made. the same nlay he
Eliminated entirely from the forest reserve ana re-
stored 10 the public domain. - .,.,,,
As 70 tho reserves which have lately been 5u,p,'r-
ell bv recent act OF Congress. the t'opgic.i Su -
IS now busily engaged in examining mem anu -
tcndng the exterior lines properly epDIdciiS HuIn
reserves In this manner large portions erroneous.
heretofore embraced In reserves VIII D" reS'oi'n ~
nibic entry and other portions when were oInlle'
trorn tho reserves will he embraced Within them
The estimated area Of the EXISTING ioies' - ,e
g. IL az 80 acres The estimated area % the us
l"j torres, reserves f. 1881 800 acres. The agS'"-
gate area of the existing and suspended s"s.rF'.'
",,I,t-oI area Of me States Of Now Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhole Island. Connecucu,
New-Jerscy Delaware and Maryand ana - Et't'ri
than the area OF any stat" east OF the 'ia''HH'pi
River and several west Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

10 PROSPECT OF ANY OTHER IMPORTANT LEO
1sr.TIoN AT THIS SESSION or CONGRESS
WASHINGTON June 3o-The prospects are that
.hcrc Will he no legislation OF Importance at
this session OF Congress except the Tariff OH. IL
ho, been said that neither the Hawaiian annexation
treaty nor any currency Legislation VIII come up
In tho Senate Il f. also known that quorum
,nro, be maintained I'm the Senate when the tariif
= nm, ~ rho VIZ A. soon as the Tariff bill Is
SON, 70 the House the Senate Will take w the
General Deficiency hill and II is expected 1t VII
occupy considerable time. The Senate VIII also
ousiirr a number % nominations over whi,h there
f. som. contention. the probability hdng that the
nomination OF NJ. II. McCord ,or Govern9r OF
Arizona ciU occupy a good deal of time. Th"rc
v.ili also h.. some discussion on tho nomination OF
Lieutenant Colonel Eoycs to he colonel II mas
Lc.n ei,ggostel that the Alaskan boundary treaty
NAV lc called up. but as IL will provoke consider,
abba discussion K will be allowed to 20 over until
tho next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
HAWAIIAN TREATYTO STAND
THE SENATE RESTORES THE HOUSE
PROVISION OF THE TARIFF BILL.

,pAL DUTIES FIXED-TIIE NEW RECIPROCITY
SECTION MISUNDERSTANDING THE
WAY FOR AN EARLY VOTE.
Iny TELEGRATH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON June 30.-The Senate disposed to-
day Of two more Of the few remaining obstacles
to an early vote on the Tariff bill. The para
graph imposing duties coal, which has given
much trouble for two weeks past. was nnaiiy
definitely remodeiIed and agreed on 1t shades
the House rates from so cents 80 Ga cents toh
but adopts q more definite classification.
The House paragraph declaring that the reel
procity agreement with Hawaii shall not be al
fccted by any provisions in the bill was restored
by the Finance COMMITTEES, and approved by the
Senate without q division. The general rec'-
procity section was also presented IL allows
the President to enter into agreements win 10Y
cign countries reducing tariff rates in return ior
reciprocal concessions, the maximum reduction
being fixed at 20 per cent. the ANTITRUST
amendment will he ready to offer tomorrow.
No agreement has yet been reached for vote
on the bill but the end seems sure to be reached
by Friiay or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE TAX on DISTILLED SPIRITS.
SECRETARY CAGES VIEWS GIVEN IL 4 LETTE
TO SENATOR BURROWS.

SECRETARY CAGES VIEWS GIVEN ~ 4 LETTER
TO SENATOR BURROWS.
Washington. June 3o.-Under date OF June 10 Sec
rotarv Gage addressed the following letter TO Sem
ator Burrows concerning the tax on distilled spirits:
Hon j. c. Burrows. l.. s. Senate
Sir: Your letter of the Eth inst. relative to the
legislative proposition to secure increased revenue
by reducing the OF tax on distilled spirits has
been received. In reply, you are Informed that !
do not think II advisable to cndangcr the passage
OF this measure by appending TO II provision
remain in the bonded warehouse on the distill"ry
premises The allusion in my letter TO which yoi
refer relating to the shortening OF this bonded
period was merely In the nature of n suggestion
and was not intended as n recommendation.
NV attention had just been called to this matter
I'm connects with the proposition to reduce the
tax and ] considered II proper that the Congress
should have all the facts that were In my possess
sion The question as to the length OF the bonded
period is sufficiently complex to be separate
measuresee Joint resolution OF March p lh's 90
stat D. 49, and act o. May ~. 1880 t2l stat. D. N3)
where this question Is considered without refer
cnco to any rate of tax See also. on the other
ing the rate OF tax 20 cents per gallon and tho
ac; Of March 8, 1875 Os stat p. S39). establishing
the tax rate at 30 cents per gallon In neither
Of these last two named acts. which have produced
neoriv ali the revenue derived from distilled spirits
is there any provision modifying the length OF the
! would state finally that the two questions are
scparab BILE that the question of the reduction OF
he rate o. tax Is of transcendont Importance; and
think that II the Introduction OF the proposition
TO change the bonded period and It's consideration
| in connection with fixing the tax rate seriously
complicate or impcril the ncedful legislation with
reference TO the revenue. II should be eliminated
| from the question. Respectfully yours.
J.. J. GAGE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TOD

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
State Teachers Association Convention Norman
College. Do.
Concy Island Jockey club races, sheepshe"u Day
2:3o p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Joseph Schilling Association outing ""o'' =
Staten island.
College OF the City OF NeW-forh "u''''
+:3O p. IN.
Opening of Educational Alliance free rool 6a'"e"'
East Broadway and Jeffcrson-st. y. III.
Music in East River ard Madison square parhS'
p
Funeral Of Bryce Gray No. Jji Fifth-ave, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE IMMIGRATION CONMHSSIONERSHIP.

Washington. juno Ga strong in;imdtlon was
given "A, the White ious" to-day that the President
,yoiild sclo,, neither r. V POwderly nor cx-Kcpre-
sentative Kcifer rs immigration Commissioners
but probably would appoint william q. Edens. OF
c,los,,,,rr III Mr. Edcus has been a candidate for
Commissioner Of Navigation. and has tho ndoTsc-
mcnt of Senator CuOm. National Committe"man
Dawes Judge Calhoun and others. II IL suggested
thar MS apppiutmcn; a. Commissl'n"r OF linllCra-
tiIn might Soc tn" best way = settling IN" nght
between Keller md powd"riy Tho protests against
lir Povdcrly have been numerous Mr. Ei"ns Il
prominently connected with labor organization
ana has hccn an officer Of the brotherhood Of
Railroad Triinincn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
cHlRGES AGAINST COLLECTOR WELBoRy.

Washington. Juhc 30 Secretary Gage to-day by
telegraph appoln' 4 Il. VI Thomas acting collector
81 Internal revenue for the san Francisco district
This action was taken On receipt ~ a report from
a special ag.n. - tho Department saying that he
had discovered wrongdoing on the part OF col
lcctor Wclborn and that Wclhorn had left the city
TO avoid arrest; The special agent said that Wei
born WIS guilty either OF making a dummy appoint
m.ni and pOckctlng the salary alta ned 70 the
place or OF making an appointment under an
nrrrcm. 10 divide Tho salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Washington. June 3)-Thc senate to-day con-
0rmcd the following nominations:
John Russell Young OF Pennsylvania, 70 be IL
brarian Of Congress; Bernard X. Green. OF the DIS
trlc' Of Columbia to be- superintendent OF IN" LII
hrary Building and grounds. John J.. Fray "i
North Ia kota. to be- fonSul-Gcn.ral At Melbourne.
Australia: church Howe Of Nebraska. 10 hc con-
sul-(icncral ~ Apia; Hugo DOnzelmann. oi Wy"in-
Ing 10 be Consul at Prague. bohemia.
Frank l.. Denur. captain ana aSsi-tan' quarter
master the Marine Corps. to be quari"rfntSter
Of said corps with the rank OF major; 'hhr's j."
NcCnwlcT 10 be- assistant quartcrmastcr In the
Marine Corps. with the rank OF captain. Also
other minor promotions IN the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE FAIL N PRICE or SILVER.

Washington June 30.-Thc Director Of the Mint
has re-eslmated the value o. foreign silver coins
which will guide custcma and other Government
officials I'm receiving foreign silver for the II
o,,ortcr lie finds that I'm tho last three months
the average prlc" of silver has fallen in value
from % Gii,5 per fine ounce 10 81 Gl2S. tn" reduc-
tion In price il declared accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
MR. ROBERTS TO TAKE OFFICE TO-DAY

Washington. June 3o-Ellis II. Roberts. Of New
York. is in the city. and tomorrow morning he
Will take the oath as Treasurer OF the United
States and at once enter upon his new duties. The
committee which will direct the count and transfer
OF the cash In the Treasury has been appointed.
and at o'clock tomorrow morning will begin It's
work which probably Will not be completed before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NEW FOrRTH- POSTulSTERS.

Washington. June 3O-rhc number OF fourth-class
postmasters appointed To-Day was i02 The changes
include.
New York-Frost Valley. J. y. Whipplc vice SHEER
dan Sattcrlcc. removed: LlnsinSvlllc l.. \. stout
vie, Luther Iltddcn removed. cw-HaVcn stephen
Jocc, vice {. B. Hewitt, removed. Normansvillc
vice Charles Smith rcSCnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
DRAGGED FIFTY FEET ~ MS HORSE.

Cot;lleb Bucha. fifty years old. Of No 800 Fast
Ore-hurlred- and y-frsts was severely injured
Yesterday morning the vialuct At one hunIred-
and-twenty- nrst-st. and Fourth-ave. by his horse
running away and dragging him for distance of
n,,. GOO, Vie WAS struck on the head several times
hv The hoofs OF the horse and when the animal was
s,onned Bucha sent to the Harlem Hospital IN
= nrecarous condition. Bucha driving across
the vialuct when one of the front wheels OF his
wagon rolled off, and the frightened horse ran away.
ISucha held on 10 the re!rs and was dragged from
his seat by the animal which pulled him along the
roadway until the end of the vaIuct n policeman
s,onned the runaway The doctors at the hospital
said that the man not likely 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
MP WOODFORU SWORN INTO OFFICE

Washington. June S0.-Siewart l.. Woodford the
new Minister to Spain. called at the State Depart
ment to-day and took the oath OF Office Later, In
company with Captain Bliss and Lieutenant Dyer
RESPECTIVELY military and naval attaches at Mad
rid Mr. Woo1ford called on the Spanish Minister
here and paid his respects He expects 10 sail for
10 ncw about July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Tho most delightful railr2ad ride In the world is
up The Hudson River and through the Mohawk
Valley the New York Central. See the half-fare
Fourth Of July excursions TO Niagara Falls, the
Thousand ISLANDS and the Adirondack Mountains.
Only 5000 from New York to Chautauqua and re-
turn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.


Vessel. rom Line
Wer<endam Rotterdam June &c. IIoll- Amer
,u,c Liverpool, June lS..... White Star
Gibraltar. June %. Quebec
brooklyn city swansea June Il, Bristol
\acJoca'c. Ju'r savannah
ohio wilson
German c. WHITE star
Alliaucl ''i ianhma
81. Enoch.. Nmwetp juno IL. Phoenix
~ laso. "-'lI'ahs June -o.... Morgan
FRIDAY. JULY ..
~ Paul ......... Southampton June 20. American
Nnssin Gibraltar. June 81 .......... Fahre
Ienmohr. Gibraltar June lI........Arrow
lroauois. Jacks 0nyle June -. CLYDE
SATURDAY. JULY 3.
Liverpool June 20.
Prussia. Hamburg. June 81. Ham mer
Bea...............St Lucia. June ~. Iamport Holt
Mozart. Lucia June 90 la IMPORT Il Hot
Turquoise Port au Spain. June - Barber
Alamo. Galveston, June Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
GENERAL CARLTON RETIRES.

Washington June S0.-BrigadicrGcneral c. H.
Carlton, formerly colonel Of the 9Th Cavalry, was
retired to-day his own request after thirty
years service. The vacancy is TO be filed by the
promotion OF Colonel ii. &. Merriam. Of tho 7th
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Juno 3).-Commandcr J. II. Dayton
has been ordered TO command the Detroit. rcev-
Ing Commander q. 6. Reiter ordered 10 the Naval
Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 432 Sunset 500 Moon sets m s54 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Al Sandy Hook spa Gov. Island 1887
PM-sandy Hook S2s Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate l0:i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE NEW LIBRARIAN NAMED.
NOMINATION OF JOHN RUSSELL YOuNG
SENT TO THE SENATE-F. b. LOOMS TO

Nom NATION OF JOHN Rl SoLLi- iOO-
SENT TO THE SENATE-F. Il. LOOMS ~
BE MINISTER TO VENEZUELA
Washington, June sO.-The President sent the ioi-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
John Russell Young. OF Pennsylvania. 10 De LII
brarian of Congress. ,,.,.,
EcrnarJ II Green Of the District of Columbia,
to be- supcrntcndcnt of the Library Building ana
grounds. 49,, !, ,,,t.,ar 90
Venezuela. ,I ~, ,,t,,o.o,o
y, Christiania Norway; John &. Caldwell. of
kansas San Jose. Costa Rica; Philip G. Hanna. OF
Iowa AT Trinidad. West Indies: Louis l;anse J.'
of Illinois at Bremen, Germany; Joseph j. stevens.
of Indiana at Plymouth, England; 49,
I'nited States Courts in tho Indian Territory
Colonel Henry C. Merriam. in infantry 10 DC
Brgadicr-GcneraL
John Russell Young. the hrst chlei executive Oh
the magniicent new Library of Congress. soon TO
be opcnod to tho public. WAS born In bennington
Penn, in 1871, ana educated In the public
schools. lie began work as a reporter on The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
Announcements.

T. G. w Pocantico. Nakodas, e & W.
" Both effects In high banded collars.
Henry a. Daniels. NJ. D.,
20 West S9th
lpairnens OF tn. Nervous System Impotence Sterlty
and ike ailments Hours 20 I. to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

CnAL DUTIES FIXED-TIIE NEW RECIPROCITY
SECTION MISUNDERSTANDING THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
TIL. COAL PARAGRAPH ADOPTED.

went over at Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

The vote was then taken the coal paragraph
as changed. and II agreed to-I to q. one
Democrat. MI Mcl.nery. and Messrs. Teller and
Mantle voted with the Republicans In tho aiirma-
tive and Mcssrs. KYLE ma IIcl,fcld with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13

Thomas Kane, who, 1t is claimed,
with "Jacklne" MCGOWAN, broke into
the home of aged Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol-
as Devine, of Brooklyn street, Carbon
dale and assaulted them brutally with
robbery as the motive, was yesterday
called to trial before Judge Edwards.
District Attorney Jones conducted the
prosecution and Hon. c. =. OMalley
looked after the defense.
The crime for which MCGOWAN is now
doing six years, was committed on the
night of March, II, 1896. The two
youths, Kane and MCGOWAN, particu-
larly the latter, broke into the house,
it Is alleged in the belief that the old
folks had money hidden there. The
door was forcsd in and the old man
was badly beaten about the head with
a revolver by Kane. The arrival of
neiChbors frightened off the intruders.
Both were recognized by the old cou-
pie. Chief McAndrew succeeded in ar
resting McGowan soon after the crime,
but Kane fled and managed to elude
justice until a few months ago, when
Chief McAndrews found his where
abouts and took him in tow.
HOPEWELL FOUND GUILTY.
Detective VIII f. Clifford appeared
as prosecutor in the first case called
before Judge Archibald in No. .. The
defendant, julius Hopewell a colored
man, was charged with assisting a pris-
oner to escape. The offense was COM
mittad Aug. IL last near the American
house, on West Lackawanna avenue.
The officer had James Cooley in GUS
tody and was taking him to the sta
tion house when Hopewell int"rferod
and assaulted the officer. The jury
found Hopewell guilty and Judge Arch
bald sentenced him to three months in
the county Jail, the term to run from
Aug. Is.
Constable Frederick Mink had a sim
liar case against another colored man,
John Summers, but the jury deemed it
a poor fist of case and divided the
costs between the constable and the de-
| fendant.
Edward L. Knise was tried before
| Judge Archibald on the charge of de-
| frauding Mrs. G. A. Shoemaker, of
| Adams avenue, out Of three weeks
| board bill. knise, it appears, secured
credit on the strength of assertions to
the effect that he was an agent for a
soda water fountain factory and that
| he was expecting a $3.50 check from
| his employers. He did not receive the
| check and when the pay for his board
was not forthcoming, Mrs. Shoemaker
| had him arrested. knise made the de-
| fense that the assertions We're made in
| good faith; that he expected the check
| but only received $75, which he sent to
| his needy family; and that but for
having taken sick he would have
started to work as he intended. The
| jury returned him not guilty and placed
the costs on the county.
AN ALLEGED PICKPOCKET.
| James Finley, an alleged pickpocllet
was tried before Judge Archibald for
attempting to pick a womans pocket
as she was boarding q Washburn street
car at the corner of LackaWanna and
| Franklin avenues, Aug. 16 last. Patrol
man Louis Goarlitz saw him in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
VAGUE AND INDEFINITE.

The case does not decide any more than
that. But if a delegate is regularly elect
ed to a nominating convention we have
no power under the act of 1888 to inquire
into his motives as to why he votes for
one man for an office rather than for an
other man. Not only would l quash this
petition because we have no power or
jurisdiction to inquire into the subject
matter of it, because the petition does not
allege any irregularity in the election of
delegates to this nominating convention,
but l would also quash the petition be-
cause it is so vague, so indefinite, so dbso-
lutely void of all specific allegations.
The candidate whose nomination is at
tackled is charged with one of the most
serious crimes known in our statute
books, crime for which the constitution
makers then selves have seen fit to pre-
scribe the penalty, which is disqualified
tion from ever holding office hereafter
petition alleging such serious trans
Sresslons ought certainly to give some
facts, there ought to have been in this
petition the names of somebody that re-
ceived money or OF somebody that of
fered money; there ought to be some af-
tidavit from somebody outside of the af-
is appended to the petition, which would
establish, prlma facie at least, a fact
which could be inquired into.
But this petition, as l have already
stated, is so general, so vague, so indefi-
mite, and so worthless in my opinion, as a
a paper upon which to predicate impor-
tant action, that II ought to be quashe I
on that ground alone. But taking that
ground and the want of jurisdiction TO in
qure into the subject matter of it, the
petition is quashed.
Judge Archbald-Upon the opinion ex-
pressed by my brethren the motion to
quash must prevail, but l cannot allow
this action to pass without expressing my
dissent from it, j agree with them in The
matters which we have consulted over
in two particulars. do not see that we
can go into the qualification or disquali-
flcation of the candidate whose nomina-
tion is contested here; neither do / see
that we could declare that somebody else,
such as the petitioner, had been nomi-
mated in his stead. But certainly cannot
agree that this petition is either beyond
our jurisdiction or that II is vague and in
definite. nenination procured by viola
ton Of the election laws has been al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
Tell Us
About 1t

If anything goes wrong with
the shoes we sell you tell us
about IL.
If you find equal grade shoes
anywhere else at prices lower
than ours, tell us about il.
If any clerk in the store doesn't
give you polite attention tell us
about il.
If you can't find here just the
sort of shoe you desire tell us
about IL.
We are here to serve the public
rightly, and to do so we must
know what is not right about our
store, our stock and our prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
ANNA HELD'S DOUBLE.
Will BE Seen at Davis Theatre with
the KnickcrbOckers.

Since dainty Anna Held came to this
country she has had many imitators,
but none who came so near to the
original as Edna Aug, who has come
to be known as the American Anna
Held. Miss Aug is one Of the lead
ing members of "The Knickerbockers"
and will appear with the company at
Davis theatre the next three days,
opening tomorrow.
In addition to her limitations of the
noted French charmer, Miss Aug has
many other good things to offer on
that occasion including a clever char
acter bit as a typical tough girl from
the Bowery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
NOMINATION PAPERS FILED.
Okeli, Westpfahl and Atherton Will
Run as Independents.

Yesterday was the last day for filing
nomination papers Up to the time of
closing the county commissioners Of
flee papers had been filed by George
w. Okell for sheriff; Charles w.
Westpfahl for recorder of deeds and
James NJ. Atherton for register of
wills.
All three We're candidates before the
recent Republican convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-13
California Excursions.

Personally conducted. Leave Chica-
go every Wednesday. Burlington
Route to Denver thence via Denver &,
Rio Grande Ry. (the scenic line of the
world). Parties travel in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars fitted with every
convenience, which go through to Cali
fornia and are in charge of special
agents, of long experience. For Ear
ticulars address T. A. Grady Excursion
Mgr. C p. & Q. r. r., 2l1 Clark ST.,
Chicago, Ill. "