davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Hay os.wsra JablIapt

PITrsBuRd. Pa, August 1ot--Gsow-
ers Of hay from all parts Of tue cctntry
are rounding up 10 large numbers az
the Monongahela house, In response 70
the call for the fourth annual meeting
OF the National hay assf cintlon The
delegates are in decidedly good spirits.
the season's crop being larger thai :
many years, while The importa have
been abnormally light. ThsAiast can.
vass OF the New England. middle and
wcs,era states sh ,wed a cqnilti'na'
avsragsef the crop to be ninety four
per ceat., and thst OF the old country
nine'y-'wo ard half per cent with
an i1vreased aer age OF two per cent.
A iumber Ct qae Lions pertaining to
the TRACE w.I1 be discuss,d during The
tw da.k' "ss r-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
A Horrible Tragedy.

PAINEsviLLE, Ohl,, August ia
horrible tragedy was euacted here this
morning. Mrs. Amanda Ely, aged
irty seven. wifs of Dell Ely, Ives in
a little house with her two children, i,
Mabel, ten, and Ira, nine. This
morning the mother slashed her own
throat with knife and then gong in.o
tne room where the little 10y was
81. .eping. attacked him with hammer,
cutting his head in horrible manner.
His cries attracted the attention OF
neighbprs, and when they cntered the
house sickenlrg sight was pr, 8 nied.
rhe woman had faiLted from loss OF
blood aud he'd fallen on the bed
Upcn bed in little back room lay
the dead DO 1y OF Mabel. She had been
strangled some time during the night.
Mrs. Ely and the boy will likely re-
cover. She had been separated from
her husband three weeks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Steamboat ExplosIen.

Carlo. Ill August 10 Nine me-
grocs, lumber laborers. and one deck
hand we're killed ty an explosion la,e
last night on the steamboat "Fritz, "
owned by Captsin Bradley, of this city.
The toat burst h1e ten miles below
Carlo. Four other people were in-
jured. II is impossible to get The
names Of the parties killed and injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
TO BUY THE JURORS
A Plot Discovered in Chicago To
Purchase Albert Luetgert's
Liberty
KILLED IN STATE PRISON
Governor Atkinson of West Vir.
ginIa Makes Some Strong Re-
marks In An Iateryiew.
THE MILITIA ORDERED OUT

CHICAGO. Illinois, August TO-
A plan TO buy up the Luetgert tales
men, has been discovered by the
police. A letter written by man in
New York City, in which the details
are uniolded, has fallen into their
possession. The name of the man TO
whom the missive wa sent is kept a
sec ct, but the writer says that to
..save our friend. (Luetgert,) $4,000
is necessary, land sour friend Ia the
criminal court will guarantee to get
the jury to acquit. He wants $l.0oO
for him self and 1890 for The jury.
can raise 81, 900, can you get the
81, ,SU0P Our friend will pay us when
hs gets frce.''
CHICAGO, | linois, August 10 The
attorneys feve agreed not to continue
the Lletgert trial until August 2zad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Aftempfed Postoffice Pobberv

ALTOONA, Pa August 10-Three
masked men orerpowered z, stmaster
Barr in hi, rooms, back OF the post
Office, ct Hollidsysbnrg, this morni &,
gagged him. Tied bis hands and feet
and tattered his head with q heavy
wrench They then went into the
ciiice and tried to dynamite tho safe,
Bur worked the gag from his N outh,
ard his cries frightened the robbers
away Brr had $l 000 urd r bis bed
which they overlooked. Nd clew.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
A Coming wedding.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 10 --One
o; the swell weddings of New York
society early in september, will be that
OF DIR. Charles Nicoll B CaDac, Of
Philadelphia. but nov attached 10 the
johns Hopkins hospital, aud Miss
Julia Me;calf, daughter of Captain
Meicalf, u. s. A., and grandniece ef
Admiral Farragut. Il viii be church
wedding and The naval cIrcl, OF WASH
ing,on win be well represented.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

LONDON. England, August 10.-The
reports CT The special commissioners
sen, into the Kentish hop fields show
conclusivcly that the seasons crop is
considerably of failurs. From early
in the growing the gardens have been
infested with vermin which have re-
sisted every know method OF tx.ermi-
nation. Under the best OF condition .
the crop will not exceed over half
Of that. OF last year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Free speech WIN Be Demanded.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 10 III
Gompers, when he reaches West Vir-
ginia, is arrested, the case Of the
miners will be made one with the
interests OF a million or more laboring
men, who Gompers is directly repre-
senting, and call will be made for
them to lay down their tools and stop
work until he is released and the right
of free speech and peaceful assembla-
ges conceded by the courts.
PITTsBURG. Pa, August 10 =
DeA mitt has given up hope OF getting
a United States irjunction against the
miners. The conrt does not believe
the application tenable. The situation
10 about the same, but trouble is ex-
pected this afternoon when the Oak
Hill miners demand their two weeks
pay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
stIiI Wording.

NEW YORK. n. X, August i0.-Ie
a ci ular received from Paris the ex :
Gu i've committee sf the French sncIs'-
Is, glass workers give to the .AuerieiiI
socialists an emphatic contradiction OF
tho report that their cooperative glass
works had suspended operations The
works were opened on New Year's
day and the output and sale OF bottles
has Increased from 27 600 during ibe
month of January to third OF a mil
lion for ths month ending July 10th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

AURORA, Ind. Aug. 10 An election
is in progress in the fourth congress
sional districs, to day, for the chair in
the house OF representatives, left vacant
by the death OF Congressman William
o. Holman, ''tiic watch-dog IT the
treasury OF the three candidates,
two are preicaers, and one is the son
of pre- aoher. Tue republican candi-
date, Rev. Charles Warren Lee, de-
s;srdant OF ths historic Lee family OF
the old dominion, was, for twenty ive
years. in the service of the Methodist
church before he retired. He is an
eloquent orator, and, on the stump.
has stood for currency based on god
Ex.S ate Senator Francis M. Grifli b.,
the democratic candidate, is descend
ant of General Francis Marion, OF
revolutionary fama. lie was for sound
moaey before the Chicago convention,
but afterwards fell in limo with the free
silver platform. The popu;ist can IL
date, Rev. J. H Browder, minister
of the Christian church, halls from
Texas, where he once gave Congress
man Bailey ths closest race be has ever
had for congress He was originally a
democrat, then became republican,
bolted that purity after the st. Louis
convention, affiliated with the popu-
lists at their ST. Louis convention, aud
stumped Indiana for Bryan and free
silver. He is one of the best silver
takers in the country. and his motto is
"No compromise. His campaign has
divided the democratic vote, and the
republicans are sanguine that Judge
Holman will be rep aced by re-
publican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
A WafnIue clrcu;er.

WAsurSGroN. D. O., August TO-
Judge Ryan, acting secretary Of the
interior department, d will issue cir
cu!ar at once, warning the people Of
The dangers and difficulties Of jour
J to the Alaskan gold 6slds. Il is
intended to di.c5urage any general
movs mant 10 thar direction at this sqa-
aaa of the Yelr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
ExpIated Ala crIme

DAEAMoRA, N. X, August 10 -
Frank O. Conroy, was successfully j
electrocutei at Clinton prison, this
morning. Conroy was convicted OF
numbering his wife by cutting her
throat with carving knife, In the
presence Of his two httle daught
His motive was jealousy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

HARRISON, Ask, Aug 1U.-Goy.
Jones and Ell. Bsaleyt were hanged
in efligy here because Of the pardon of
Braley BY the governor Braley was
convicted and sentenced 10 the peni-
ten,iary for one year for perjury, and
was still In Jail here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Texas Politics.

SHERMAN, Texas, August 10 Cen
gresham Bailey is here, in consnIta-
tion with friends, regarding the sena-
torial race. He will not make de.
cision, but il Is thought be will go the
senate, and leave the possibility Of the
suure speakership go.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
into west yIrrlnia.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 10 Pres
i'd mt Gompers, Of the American I'D !
GRAFTON Of labor, will head organ;z rs
into West Virginia. who will spt ak Id
defiance to Ii iijinctions against them,
TN orroW.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
IA Testimonial.

suffered with stomach trouble four
years. ana then bsgan to have severe,
tight cough. The~doctors told me my lungs
were badly affected. and sent ms to New
Mexics; but did not improve any unit
my stomach was regulated by ODava
Water. Then my cough ceased.
1I2-tf T,sH. JORDAN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Visits the Mountains.

DENVER, Colo, August 10 james
II Wilson. the secretary Of agricul.
ture, arrived here, this morning He
will study the agricultural resources Of
the Rocky mountain country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

Sr. Louis. Mo-, august 10 20 sar-
antlne has been established AZ the stock
Y .rds here against cattle IN c,ed with
4 xss fever, Six car loads OF ST k
arc Ia quarantine, to-day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, August 8 The
packers have advanced the price Of
dressed beef one cent a poutd 10 al
err, to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
MISS ANNA DICKINSON on THE STAND.

ton by Attorney a. A. Vosburg. Miss
Dickinson, as ON the former trial, PROV
ed herself n remarkable witness and
at times it required all of Mr.. NOsburg's
coolness and self-pOssession to success
fully cope with the keen shrewd wo-
man from whom he was endeaVoring to
wiring admissions Of a more or
less damaging nature. Miss Dick
inson was a. times impdssion
ed and dramatic but she nev-
er for an instant lost her tenn
per or her ability to use the English
language with a Conciseness and exact
ness that won the admiration of all
who hear her. Carelessness in the
choice of words TO express the exact
meaning intended is evidently with her
an abominatiOn She gave numerous
evidences of this yesterday by asking
the attorneys to say just what they
meant when some hastily formed SEN
tenCe with looseftting words We're
hurled at her
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
plaintiff rested, Miss Dickinson being
the only witness called. Attorney G.
w. DaW son opened for the defense and
said they proposed to prove that Miss
Dickinson was not misused when taken
to the DanVille Insane asylum but on
the contrary was treated with every
kindness and consideration. They
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31

would also show, he said, that Miss
Dickinson was insane when she was
taken to the asylum and that her in
generation was necessary.
After the opening of the morning ses-
sion Mr.. Nosburg began by adding the
further objection TO the evidence. sought
to be elected the day before, that as
there was no evidence yet of any in
jury, it was improper to offer evidence
of the results OF an injury. Court
ruled that that matter rested entirely
at the courts discretion. Mr.. Hodge
tried to have Miss Dickinson state in
full her earnings from 1875 to 1856 but
court sustained Mr.. Nosburg's objection
that the period was too remote to be
relevant.
The matter of Miss Dickinson's en-
ployment by the Republican campaign
committee in 1855 was then taken up.
In answer to AIr, IIndges question she
said the contract with the committee
was an oral one. 1t was made with
Mr., Clarksun, Vice-chairman Of the
commmittee, Mr.. Dibble and others.
The contract was for thirty speeches
at the rate of Sl26 a night with all
expenses for herself ana attendant.
which amounted altogether to $4,75o.
! In case of HarrlSuns election she was
| to receive a bonus of $l,260. 1t was
| further agreed that she was to be per-
mitted to speak in the Metropolitan
| Opera house New York and she was
assured of protection against unjust
! treatment at the hands of the New
York Tribune.
l In accordance with this contract she
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
LARGE STORE WAS THRONGED.
About 1000 Persons Attended the
Economy Furniture Co.'S Opening.

The promenade concert opening of
the Economy Furniture company yes
terdaN afternoon from until O'Clock
at their immense Wyoming avenue
store, was attended by about G,OO0 per-
sons From o'clock until the time of
closing they passed in through the
main entrance at the rate of thirty
three per minute.
The store was handsomely decorated
with palms and potted plants, which,
together with the beautiful display of
furniture. clothing, household utensils,
etc, presented Il very pleasing appear
anCe. Bauer's orchestra was located
on the second floor at the head of the
large winding stair case and the music
could He heard throughout the entire
building. AS each visitor left the
building he or she was pre-
sented with a beautiful panel picture
and numbered coupon, the latter Civ
ing the bearer a chance on one of fifty
useful prizes of furniture, household
utensils, etc. The winners will be an
rounCed later.
\ few words as regards the depart
ments of this magnificent store, in
which everything necessary to furnish
clothing department, can be found, will
not be amiss here. The first floor,
main room, is entirely devoted to the
display of fine furniture. In the rear a
new addition has recently been made
to this already large building, in which
is found the clothing department. A
fine display of spring goods is here
visible. The downstairs department
the proprietorS call "Rockerdom," ,"Where
the most complete display of rocking
chairs in the city is on exhibition In
the rear of this department., in the new
addition, is the kitchen utensil depart
ment, with a complete line of ranges,
| tnWare, etc.
The second floor is q bower of beau
| ty; here we find a handsome display of
| draperies, parlOr furniture and carpets.
| While the throng was passing through
| this department nothing but express
| sions of admiration could be heard
The enterprlsing proprietors of the
! Economy Furniture store have cause to
| feel proud of yesterdays opening. That
| many of the visitors will call again
| when shopping cannot be doubted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
REPUBLICANS CAUCUSED.
Met Last Night in the Office fWade
VI. Finn.

The Republicans of select council
caucussed last night in the office of Sc
lectman Wade NJ. Finn i'm the Will
Jams building. Absolute secrecy was
maintained as to the details of the pro-
ceedings. but the object was to can
vuss the prevailing sentiment of the
members before going into Joint caucus
with their Republican brethren of the
lower branch before Mondays reor-
SANITATION. The candidacies of City
Solicitor Torrey and City Engineer Phil
lips were discussed and the appropra-
tion ordinance, which is now I'm COM
mittee. came uu for some consdera-
tiun. Some slight amendments to the
ordinance We're suggested ana may he
presented at tomorrow nights council
manic session.
The Democrats of common council
were to have Caucussed last night but
the meeting was postponed ON account
Of the injury to Councilman Noone,
who is i'm the Moses Taylor hospital.
Mr.. Noones inability to attend was
not directly ascribed as the cause of
the postrOncmCnt but that was the rel-
son, however, ana the fact is an evil
dence Of the power welded by the menu
her from the Eighteenth in the Demo-
cratic camp.
Yesterday did not witness positive
agreement ON a time for holding the
caucus but it will take place Friday
or Saturday night
All manner of speculation has been
rife concerning the probable candidate
for the presidency but there has been
no need for any uncertainty. Patrick
J Neals of the Fourteenth ward, will
be the man and the only candidate,
unless the present efforts tC swing the
malcontents into line and to parcel out
committee promises go wide of the
mark Mr.. Nealis was president in
1894. He is the choice of the Demo-
cratic majority. on, rather, of the ma
iority of the Democrats now, but Mr..
Grer the present chairman, and MIR.
Noone want to know a thing or two
before they endorse the eX-pcesident.
No one, not even the common Coun-
clmen and candidates themselves are
certain of the real status of the canvass
for clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31

spoke ten nights in Indiana, three
nights in Michigan, and three nights in
New York For this she was paid
something less than $4,000 She after
wards claimed the $l,250 bonus, but
the committee would not ALLOW it. She
Instituted suit to recover, ana this suit
vas pending i'm 1891, the time of the
affair which occasioned the present
trial.
She afterwards had interviews with
editors of various leading newspapers
and was engaged by the New York
World to do regular work at her own
price. DR.. Hopewell, of the New York
Herald. also bid for her services. Mr..
Chase. manager of the Booth and Bar
rett company, had several conVersa-
tlons with her regarding the purchase
of "Auralia" which she had written for
John Mccullough. The proposition
was to go to California and Australia
and produce the piece and to play in
II herself she also had offers to write
syndicate articles for Mr.. Box, for the
Ladies' Home Journal, for outing, the
Cosmopolitan magazine and various
other publications. These offers We're
held i'm allegiance during 1883 and lSSg
and 1890.
In answer to the question as to
whether she had received offers from
political parties other than the Republi-
can. she answered: "If the Women $
Christian Temperance union and its
adjunct is a species of semi-political
party, yes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
Electricity in nentistrN.

DIR. c. +. Hin & son, dentists, Of
this city, have added 10 their already
elaborate outfit Of dental appliances a
Cataphoric outfit for the treatment OF
teeth electrically and without pain.
This Is the first instrument Of its kind
to be brought into the city, and is one
of the most modern of dental nyen-
tions Of the days It's use renders prac-
tically painless all operations i'm filling
and treating teeth. This establishment
is also equipped with electric engine,
puggers and appliances for placing
porcelain front caps on teeth with gold
crowns by new method.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31

Chicago Lyceum bureau, and the other
newspaper and stage engagements
enumerated before.
AT this juncture Miss Dickinson. in
answer to questions by Mr.. Hodge,
branched off into description of the
occurrences of Feb. %, 1891. At that
time the occupants of the Dickinson
home in West Pittston were herself,
Susan f.. Dickinson and a house maid
named Martha Grihiths. She was in
her own room on the corner of the sec
ond floor y great mass of papers. let
ters, newspaper clippings and the like
some of which had been accommodating
for Twenty-Five years, We're scattered
about the room, ana she was engaged
in asserting them, selecting such as
she intended to carry with her, and
packing the rest away in boxes.
After describing in minute detail the
size and arrangements of the room,
Miss Dickinson went on to say that ON
the morning in question she arose early
took a bath, and for ease and comfort
in the work she was engaged in, she
donned only her underclothng, a suit
able wrapper and slippers. She worked
in the room ON the papers all through
the morning and until o'clock.
DOOR BURST OPEN.
In the neighbOrhood of o'clock there
was n slight tap on the door. She
asked, "Who is there" voice said,
1T IS |, Dr. John Heilman; can | see
you?" No" she answered, Il can not
see you; l am engaged" There was
then some murmuring of voices, indi-
eating for the first time TO Miss Dick
inson that there We're more than one
person outside. Without any warning,
body of men put their arms or shoul-
ders to the door and burst it in. She
started to her feet in an instant and
cried; infamous; who is responsible
for this outrage George Thompson
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
CITY NOTES.

Contractor FRANK Shliler II " '"'''
cate Ior street coiiiIil'SS'o't''
The board of health will meet in regu-
lar session tomorrow afternoon.
The insurance committee of the board
of controI win meet tomorrow night.
r,ietoa,, ,,ac. oosos or measles two of
di,,btbari, and ona Of rrorn we're repo,t-
al ,.asta,,,lav to IN. hoard of health
,>.n, ,..l ,,r, SIM
MIS-. Ahh" - 'N'i'l' n'' -
10 81 joseph Foui"iliis ,,, llo,i,t' w.,
i mas oIci uulS p"'" ~ ''e'
,,.,.,,,,,a.o, ,,.o
N'eE''See hIOs" 'le ,'"tii,77', ""3t',i,7 'o'' ,,i
nue. paper u''le,S az 'I2I7 ',ips,''i7 No.,
aoine p'o' 't'S Wn''n VIZ P''''''' ~
tribune 20" "eP"' '"le"''
Chief Hickey. of the tire Department.
who has been i'll with the grip was CON
Valescing yesterday but he Will be unah"
TO attend 10 MS department "o'N io' S''-
eral u"SS'
George y. Schmidt, who was commit
ted two days ago for obtaining goods un-
der false pretences from Henry SaduW,
of Raymond court was released from the
county Jail ON bail yesterday.
John Roche and Martin Keunisky were
DISCHARGED from the county iail ycstcr-
day, where they mad served SIX months
apiece, the former for robbery and the
latter for larceny and receiving.
Harriet Price Yesterday made applica-
tion for divorce from her husband, Will
lam Price to whom she was married
Jan. %, 1896 and whom she was COM
PEELED TO leave four months later on ac-
count of alleged cruel treatment.
Doronae in tho sum or Il o,o ora do
manded OF the borough of Archibald by
James ". Johnson a coIorcd man, who,
on the night of Ian 2l 1897 fell into an
UNPROTECTED trench ON River street and
sprained his ankle. His attorneys are
Horace T.. Hand ana T.. W. Thayer
,rbora is to ,a q snacf,l r,s,ti,,,. or tho
c,,,.n,,t I,,,l,,[,,.1 1i,,,i,,,, ,rt,,,.Ig,, ,,.,
h., Ann ~ 1t Iba Vo,I,,a Nta,,s ,,b,,I-
tian aesnciafion roons Snariai husinnss
.or i,,To,,to,1,, ,,,iil on,,,, ,arors t,, ,,,,,,
ing and the president. Rey. George e,
Guild, urgently requests fun attendance
of Endeavorers.
,ir.,. ,ao,,i,,,, ,,,,o,,,o,,,ti,, 80 ,r
,ra,,,,, y,,tb a. ,,a7i,I .,,,,o,,t,,,'+ s ,i,
1 u1 , ". go,
bafnr,, Mo-, IsaiIa,, ,,,,sta,,l,,, ,,r7i,,,,
~, ,ro Iisaba,,i ,,,ttt, r., ,,I, ,1,,i r,,','
,inn to ,,at o,,tsida tba ',it,, li,it, ,,.ithi,,
80 - M ,, ,t'."., -
,ith i,,,,n;.,r,,o,,t IT, iu - r, ,
~, ,.aIi 80 'N' 'N' "
Marriage hGenseS We're yesterday grant
'',ieS ,. d. i'oi.oii os re- I1I
&c w. NJ VIM, ~ ''e' I,' IVY i-,
w d p.', 80 I,',,' I, - ,',' -
ond NJ, rIoili', - g,rm,,+. tlrt
ITlatCter 90 y,i'ta,, I,, = ;t Iri,t Ot, r.
f Ta'i, DI.iS . TWn,i- " -, y, "
,r,,I ~ w., 80 {, ,,',,t',, o. ,,,,.
o1 M, ,,,a 20 g., >'''''
James dryden, aged l. years. wa,
Chafseu Yesterday AFTERNOON before Al
German howe win maIlclous mischief
preferred py NliIlam kemelIy' agent lol
houses located on HARRISON avenue. Rem
eily aNtrfed ina crowd OF boys had On
noIicio,,s,t, ij,f,,,,i tt "'r. ' "'''
tbrn,, so,,,o ,oni, irt tt f',, o'N a., ri,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
Notice.

We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-five years past and most re-
srcctfully solicit the patronage OF the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents.
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
." $. j. Fuhrman & Bro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
Spring Millinery Opening.

of artistic hats and bonnets Thursday.
Friday, April 1st I'd End. NJ. A.
Friedlander x Co., sos Spruce street.
opposite Court House.