davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
NATIONS NATAL DAY.
Tammany Cheered for Bryan and
Kissed Cleveland.
THE DEMOCRATS AT WASHINGTON
Reaffirmcd Party Doctrine and
Adopted Cuban Resolution,
GOV. ALTGELN AT iiRO0kLYN.
Said the Most Wondcrt Il Nation on
Earth Is in Dire Distress and
Gave the Causes.
GOV. ALTGEL" AT RR00kLYN

New York, July 5.--Indepcndence Day
wns celebrated by rammany Hall in It's
-, -, ,,,.,. Nh, y,t.,,,am,s en-
usual is'''''oi' 'VNNs 9.,',,1 ,,,,,
laeity on inc maui l'"'r wa s'V"'''' s"N
the gallery WAS vacant These was one de-
,,r-,,ra d., ,b., c..iehrstton te.,ov and that
''' N4' - .-,,'...,,,,., ,.,s
WIS 'he usud' supply VI 'N'' ~
not dispensed from the basement
| a humber OF letters Of ret rut were read
from invited quests who d 20 not attend.
IN President Cleveland wrot4 as follows.
| Han lanes e. She.han.
I Wortlaud Princeton, n. J . June II
! Dear Sir: 1 desire TO ackn, Wedge with
I t11,',,e an t,,vtta,ion TO attpr the celeb
! lion hy 1ammAuy society OF .hc Fist an
| rivcrsar, cf American indope udeuce. My
! ,npapom,.uie viii not peiiurt ma to be
/ ures,pt on This intcrestiug oeoa.,iun. but
| hon. lis ,ttnifir;incp will prr-emintntly
cyi., in N .lenr and empha w. ANNOUNCE
n,',t az tb,. rfIurnl,s and Sclt.r which ac-
,,,t ,,Ith mo bss, and mosi thoughtiui
opiuinu nf our countrymcn. Yours very
itiu% Grove cleveland.
! Mr. NJ / Brvap's letter is as follows;
| ii,c,ir Nm Irne oS--Ds;,r sLr. / re-
-, -, Nv ..,.,',,..,',,.,,t ,n4,l, .eyeral
Ut. am, win r-nle, II ltun,tsible for me
w. In [s.i,b ,ramra,y so.,i.ty in celebrate
, ,,' i"i,, ,,,,,i,.5.r.ar> ,f ihp D,rlara-
,,e, ~, lndenan,,nn,oc bay, On a former
oc,asion commended the founders of your
Isoc,,'tv for making provision in the cousti-
''ic,' "e ,pr t,n,r,b of ImIv There
" - ,,;otv In ,bs olsr-vnnra of
,i, i, hy do,i,orrats a, thi, time. when
n' 0,i Sa. inst fr,,1 Itself nom foreign
| fluancIni Influences and taken an emphatic
i a. 81 nv. ot Anar|, noliry for
N,n1,,i,ans trust youl. meeting may
n.y., M Emancipation of a campaign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
WIND AND WtTpR
nc In MInncsot,

N'""uburst Play IIuy-
p DC In Minnesota.
- raul MINI, July "a telegram oa-
'ea % Governor clough from na,pn,n
., sssa'ns signed william Cain, vil,ara
krs 49,, stated that portion of the
\, s.1 aad been destroyed by a cyclon c
.o aoI sn,,,, The governor was n,,,ld ,V ,or
sS S.a' ), kilograms state that = o.,..,.,.,..
aum ~ eloudorrst PASSED = . gSgion g;
sD saturday. The Moos o''l Ho So"i ), OF
three feet deem N nI i0 hours ",nr, the water
us ssI ,ss and raging s'y ior mouse r on
= i,n make hast. t'5 move compiling every
rtry bridge d ~ moi move thtir otfe ess.
s tos stre,s We're " torn was ~ washed away
Fred f M o. J., Murphy. wIlli gUmP H.,..
sd srs Murphy $y'f ba sG~q T. away, away AMI
ss.' "a and PAU and Duluth To-, ......,
may a,y logs s's apa mile, Hes of track. a 4
looks s ws's, has sussl Seie b Mashed ned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
cHICAG0's RECORD.
in Four Days, Ni"e
Them Yesterday.

T,yenty-seven in Four Days, nine Oh
Them Yesterday.
Chicago. July 5.--Today was cooler pus
Tho movements and buildings had stored up
sufficient heat to make them very uncom-
Portable. There were nine deaths and
twenty-eight proatrations. and three prop-
ably fatally. ,
The dead: Simon Koosente, Celia HAMS
Albert Kath. George Williams, EMMA
zareal. James Cudahy, Samuel Walcnzper'
Adolph yolnker, James Taylor,
The total number Of deaths 10 tue ios'
four days attributable % the neat was
twenty -seven and there were 100 plos'rA-
s,s.s. so,as x shisb nv proys f.tsl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Chicago. July 5.---Patrlotsm claimed five
liy,a today and there was an un"Hu"''Y
long lst of manned and Injured people
The dead J. r. w Keunen. found dead
in his back yard struck in the head by a
stray bullet. =. ,o
c6nri,s, smith. frightened by the eNp'o-
sion Of giant firtcraeher ana zen out Oh
q sccend-story window.
Johu Honwetor, killed by an explosion
of powder John Thomas. IL years old
Killed ia the sume manner.
William Allen, years old clothing ig-
nitcd by frecrackers, causing tatal bnrh-
lug ~ ,,,,
About forty people were slightly injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
T0DAY'S FORECAST.

RYN MAWR, Pa.-The American Phil
s t,ley.
uT;iN-BAY, Lake Erle-rhe seventh
auai congress of the Amer au whist
que VII! DO held here from t5iay Ia the
PHILADELPHIA - Tho Philadelphia
fhs' meeting OF tie AGeric4d society
begin today.
InAk LAKE. Ind. Til t-nFcl boys
saass OF Amerca viii hold h,ir th.l.l
a Al os,.h,pN,n,nnmtnl near this place ton
.LLhoN ON CnAITAI'otrA-Tno
'SsiI VI, Association of Am lica
nviasits annual ccnyer Hon ler. from
~ through the wcck.
.s.h,siESLAND-Glasa blowers ami ,.otb-
AZ VIZ hol1 Nailoall msiur Lerc
nVlcatiors are lhat al .hl. ne
u lew NV, Nali1,nal Glass WORKERS. u,iinn
t ,sl.wS "a The hotes ana ,u
Fd"tnnere me DELEGATES 10 the N9liU.n.
,seJ i"n' NV convention ar inil
ci,r taAed TO the.r mu.l- etpnr.t,.
3tnr as nliel With rlltitor. t4r'
3n,ry v 80, seat of lear1ne maj thn
81 M 'Sssesses' ami It VIII NO daul.t "a.
men 20 s' Iesl GATHERINGS Of .dunitoI.
billed in w i@rning that ha over a..
"s Guy IN this country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

United States Senator Mclaurin and eN-
senator lrby OF South Carolina nearly
came to blows at the.r frs meeting Tor
the democratic nomination for sena'cc
Grant fiction in Dallas county mad an
undressing meeting ana nearly Il row.
Populists at Nashville rerfected organ
izat.on by electing Bradley chairman.
Two Tennessee delegates engaged in a
setto on the platform. Lively times are
expected tCday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
Ar CANTON.
The Tresidents Mother Was Quite
Seriously Hurt.

Canton, O.. July 5--President Mckinley
arose at an early hour this morning
Mrs. Mckinley. the presidents mother.
met with a serious accident for one Of
her age. In walking on the porch piece
OF straw carpeting had slipped a. she took
step and she fell TO the door. striking
her forehead over the eyes on : door
step. Althos,sb = ysass "a, ~ ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Men Have Not Yet struck, hut Are
Dissnushed.
Chattanooga, Tenn. July 5.-The miners
in tho Chattanooga district are all at work.
hut the situation is very feverish. At
lockwood Dayton and other points the
men recently accepted reduction, since
which time they have not appeared to be
satisfied. The men in this district are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
NV, DcutI,. nj ritt,bure.

pittsburg. Pa, July 5.-The Thermometer
here registered 20 degrees, the ho''es' "''
for ten years. AS result of the INTENSE
heat two deaths and seventeen prostra'lohs
are reported. u,otaei
OF aupblln, Mrs. Mary Doyle OF Braddock'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

DO useful In stimulating those present TO
renewed oxertions to the end that the In
dependence achieved by our ancestors may
be preserved for pcwterity. Just nov there
is special reason for soliciuldc lest a
seryile acquiescenco In o foreign financial
policy may rob lis OF the substance OF po-
litiual freedom and leave US In the shadow.
Yours truly. W. J. Bryan.
Resolutions we're adopted declaring: We
ndorse the time honored democratic doc
,rine that taxes should be laid for revenue
only and limited TO the wants Of simple
government honestly administered, and
we dcnounce the scheme oil the lingicy
bill, aud the various amendments made
thereto In secret caucus, rs a more ia
grant robbery Of the masses than the re-
publican law known rs the Mckinley bill,
twice repudiatcd by the people. Dictated
by trusts and monopoles, in part payment
for money advanced 20 corrupt the outrage,
its main effects are to enrich the few at
the expense Of the many and to release ac-
cumulated capital from all taxation, while
restricting our trade and dcpriNlns the
American producers OF free access TO the
markets OF the world.
We roaffirm the democratic doctrine that
legal tender money OF the people should
be issued by their governments. aud we
demand all paper representatives ~ money
shall he redeemable in coin. The silver ana
gold of the constitution.
Aud We demand the Tree ana uhilm't~
coinage of both gold and silver at the nres
ent legal ratio OF l6 10 without ng
for the consent OF any other nat'c 2
AS our forefathers III years ago cd
| this people are and Of right to be - nm
| all foreign domination and control = DIV
we demand that this people make - gwn
| National laws. all of them, without = nR
the advice or consent Of any fore : s)N-
| ornment a.
The democratic party from the { slng
has pronounced It's aympathy wi I. FRY
people struggling for the right Ern
! themselves In their own way st I : do
we extend our hearty sympathy to seo
Pile of Cuba In their heroic stand z 'h~
| erty and Independence and do dee NAT
the day should be hastoucd by per
means which shall see tic Lone Staf OF
cuba fixed forever in the constellation OF
American states, aud We demand he I'M
mediate recognition OF the belllger"n'
rights OF the Cuban people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
ce,cro, nn,.rynttcns.

Observations taken BY the Unted states
weather bureau q D. m. 18Th meridian
time. pao,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06


Young man met pecuIiar a'"'" at
Coperas cove ,.,,,
O., ,nn,. ,.flon nt % rpus ChTeti AMI try
to secure fayorabh freight rates
i,r,. .rs are begmnlre TO complain OF
the dronth.
Leon Bnm of Galveston 10 said to be
quite IL
rish, ar,lrzt the an ondnent to vail
date lands held " the school funi IS an
JIIrn srva1t appointed United States
commissioner for The Eastern district
cra.hon is gtin raging IN East Texas.
spirit
Galveston l. Houston o: Galveston d
| Huuslon Austin H. San ANTONIO Z, Aus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

MN MAWR, Pa.-The American Phil
rical association will meet here. besiu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
SITUATION IN TENNESSEE.

Columbus. Ohio July 5.--The miners at
Gloucester. Ohio, have indorsed the strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

[lT,iN-BAY, Lake Erle-The seventh
teai congress of the Ameri su waist
eue vii! DO held here from today Ia The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

ABOUT forty people were slightly injured,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

that the cases appealed to II the first six
months of its existence hardly afford a
fair test. For the full year Of 1896, how
ever, the number of appeals entered in the
Superior court was 4SS; at the same time
the number entered in the Supreme court
was 653. These make a total of 1886, all OF
which would have gone to the Supreme
court had the intermediate tribunal not
been established.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the busi-
ness taken by the Superior court reduces
that belonging to the Supreme court to a
little less than the amount that tribunal
had twenty-four years ago. At the time
the Superior court was established vari-
Gus calculations were made to show what
proportion of the business of tho Supreme
court 1t would be likely to take. Some
of these calculations were higher than
the realization and some were much low
er. There is every probability that in
course of time the number will pretty
well reach the highest estimate, and 1t was
never thought to be necessary that 1t
should exceed more than one-half. What
has already been done has proven gratl-
flying relief to litlgants, and must serve
to make some Of the appeals much less
costly than was the case when they hung
on for years. That was an injustice and
an imposition, as we'll as an expense.
In the little less than two years it has
been In existence the Superior court has
heard argument in 726 cases, and 502 of
these were within the term year just end
ing. The judges on that bench have made
it understood that they intend to keep
well up with their work, and they are ex-
ceedingly weH qualified to do 1t. With its
two years experience the state has every
reason to be entirely satisfied with the
establishment of this court and with its
force and character.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

"Wouter Van Twiller" in the Wilkes
Barre Record.
l observe by the Scranton papers that
that city has secured the silk ribbon mill
which viii employ 800 hands as soon as
erected, and when the entire plant is re-
moved there the number will be increased
to 1000. Levy Brothers, of New York
who own this big industry, wanted to To-
cate in Wilkes-Barre and spent several
days here trying to secure a site. But
they didn't get very much announcement,
so they went to Scranton. The board of
trade up there met them with open arms,
showed them the city, dilated upon its
advantages and told the visitors that they
would be most happy to have the industry
locate there. Then Congressman William
Connell made them free gift Of two acres
of land as a site for the new MILL and the
thing was done. Thus does Scranton Sc
cure a valuable addition to its varied in
dustries, one that Wilkes-Barre could
have had, If she hadn't dawdled, and hest
tated and hemmed and hawed and raised
objections and frightened her purse strings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
ConkIing, PIatt and Garfield.

One of the most interesting magazine
contributions in long time will appear
in the June Cosmopolitan from the pen
of Thomas B. Connery. It's subject is
the Conkling- Garfield tragedy and it
will disclose facts concerning that
memorable and romantic political epis-
ode which are new to the general pub
lie. Mr. Connery at the time of Conk-
ling's break with Garfield was in charge
OF the New York Herald, and before
Conkling burned his bridges in the war
upon the administration he exacted
from Mr.. Connery a pledge Of the Her
AIDS support. On this account, Mr..
Connery was put in possession of the
whole inwardness Of the feud, and his
narration of 1t makes a page as read
able as the intensest fiction.
The narrative Of Mr.. Connery con-
frms the popular impression that Gen
srai Garfield, despite his great natural
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
THE PROMPTER's CALL.

Upon life's mighty stage today
l have my little part to play;
l have to speak the single line
Which is the task the gods assign
To me-who Graves a higher thing:
To play the hero or the king.
At early morning, when wake,
1 hear the prompter's call, and take
My burden up Of life again,
To smile at grief or gladness feign,
An audience of angels, pale
And dimly seen, forbids me fail!
And when above the sleeping town
Night let's her star-sewn curtain down
/ sit upon the stage alone
And wish the lights and players on!
For well ] know the tragedy
Must be played out by them and me.
! wish that had played my part;
That could still my throbbng heart
That tireless engine of the breast
That madly beats me back from rest.
A worn-out actor-yet today
i have my puny part to play!
Florence May AIT in Frank Leslie's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

ability. was weak and plant under the
manipulation Of strong men like Mr..
Blaine that he made and broke prom
ises with fatal facility and that, as
the ethics of politics goes, his was the
first fault in the break with Conkling.
On the other hand, the intolerable POM
posity, selfishness and arrogance Of
Senator Conkling are set forth and con-
flrmed by Mr.. Connery with such dis
tinctness and wealth of new detail that
the reader Of today, free from the pre-
judlces which confused judgment at the
time of the row, deems 1t almost a fit
punishment that President Garfield did
deceive Conkling and indirectly cause
his retirement from public life.
One point in Mr.. Connerys paper
will attract especial attention. 1t is an
incidental allusion to the relations be-
tween Conkling and Platt; and 1t es-
tablishes very conclusively that Mr..
Platt, in resignng from the senate
simultaneously with his colleague, did
not act as a mere me, too" from a
sense Of slavish fealty to Conkling, as
was the general belief at the time, but
because of pledges to which he pre-
ferred to remain true though 1t then
looked as If to do so would cost him his
whole political future. The independ-
ence of Mr.. Platt toward Mr.. Conkling
was shown shortly afterward, when the
latter, having one day grown abusive
because the former ventured to express
an opinion different from his own, was
pointedly and publicly told by Mr.. Platt
to "go to the devil"
A perusal of this spirited narrative of
the troublous times of the last Ohio
president is instructive to the student
Of politics by reason of the contrast
which can be seen between the mem
tai temperature of those days and the
good will which prevails between the
present Ohio executive and the leaders
of his party in the senate and house.
There had been expressions of fear be-
fore President Mckinley was inaug-
urated that he might prove a second
Garfield in the laXity of his conception
of political good faith; but these have
since been shown to be utterly without
foundation. A more harmonious time
has never been known in Washington
than exists there today; and for this
happy fact we may be not a little in
debted to the teachings of history in
the Conkling- Garfield incident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
WORK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
rom the PhlladelphIa Press.

FROM the Philadelphla Press.
Whatever prejudice there was against
the creation of tho Superior court must
rapidly disappear If 1t has not already
vanished in view Of the demonstration
Of usefulness which that tribunal has al
ready been able to make. 1t has not
quite completed It's second year. but II
has done even more than was expected
OF 1t within so brief a time in the way
OF relieving the Supreme court from that
pressure under which 1t was being
swamped.
Some figures may be given to show re-
suits more decleively. In 1873 the year
before the present constitution Of the
commonwealth went into effect, the num-
Der OF appeals entered In the Supreme
court was 67S. This was, more than two
for every working day Of the year. But
the number increased from year to year.
until for the year ended Dec. 81, 1894, the
number of appeals entered In the Supreme
court was 1,l0i. The Superior court was
created In 1895, but II was not organized
until one-half the year had expired, so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
FIN LEY s
Special Sale of
Lace
Curtains
We offer this week, to
reduce stock, extraordi-
nary values i'm Curtains:

40. pairs Nottingham Lace, 69c. pair;
from s5c.
80 pairs Nottingham Lace, SSc. pair;
from $l.10.
IS pairs Nottingham Lace, s1.15 a
pair; from $1.37h.
20 pairs Nottingham Lace, $1.3S a
pair; from $1.75.
Is pairs Nottingham Lace, $1.e5 a
pair; from $500.
12 pairs Nottingham Lace, $1.95 a
pair; from $780,
20 pairs Irish Point, ecru and white.
1915 a pair; from $3.50.
10 pairs Irish Point, ecru and white,
$4.55 a pair; from $3.50.
12 pairs Irish Point, ecru and white,
$3.50 pair; from s6.c5.
10 pairs Irish Point, ecru and white,
$3.50 pair; from $3.50.
10 pairs Irish Point, ecru and white,
S.371: a pair: from $1,000.
12 pairs Brussels Net, $3.50 a pair;
from s6.75.
12 pairs Brussels Net, s6.75 a pair;
from s7.S5.
12 pairs Brussels Net, $7.75 a pair;
from $9.25.
IL pairs Brussels Net, $3.50 a pair;
from $1,000.
IL pairs Brussels Net, s1o25 pair;
from $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

From Long Branch comes the first
balloon accident story of the season,
but it will have no deterrent effect
upon the growing army of blue-ribbon
to extinction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

Florida's new senator, Mr.. Mallory,
is a free silverite. a free trader, an
anti-coproration shouter and an all
round fire-eater but we understand
that he is still something of an i'm
provement on his predecessor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

We learn every day or two from our
esteemed Mugwump friends that Gov
ernor Black, of New York has COM
mitted political suicide; yet. strange
to say, they go right on heaving stones
at the corpse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
SCRANTON. MAY 20, 1897.

The inference that Wikes-Barre is
somewhat wicked herself is derived
not from personal knowledge but from
the News Dealers files.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25
A Name to Conjure With.

We fancy there will be practically
unanimous assent to the proposition.
that Consul General Lee should be re-
tanned at his present post as long as
the Spanish flag shall wave over Moro
castle. The fact that in home politics
he is a Democrat presents no reason
for a change under the circumstances
now existing. There should be no par
tisan politics in the discharge of the
duty of protecting American interests
in a foreign land; and the superb
manner in which General Lee has full
filed this obligation. even in the face of
lukewarm support, If not open censure,
from the administration which first
honored him with the appointment,
merits the generous recognition already
given to it by Mckinley administra-
ton, and more beside.
There would, as the Washington Star
very pertinently remarks, "be a certain
deserved rebuke to the recent admins
tration, in the honoring thus of an Off
cial it desired to dishonor. Had Mr.
Olney been permitted to have his way
head early last winter. Mr. Olney had
only anger and contempt for reports
which have since established the repu-
tation of General Lee as a careful OBJ
server of important events, and a man
worthy of one of the most illustrious
names in the history of the United
States"
Still another consideration argues for
General Lees retention. The placing
of such conspicuous confidence in him
by a Republican president who fought
against Lee during the civil war would
go further than any amount of Mem
orial day oratory to hasten the recon-
ciliation of the sections and win the old
Confederate families of Virginia and
other southern states away from
their not yet wholly subdued bit
terness over Robert E. Lees de-
feat. 1t would offer a token Of
reunion to the more rigid southern
element which could not we'll be over
looked and which could not by any
conceivable means give offence to it,
In many sections of the south Lee is
still a name to conjura with; and
while we would not ask for misuse
Of it, yet the existing opportunity to
turn it to excellent account for the
peace and welfare of the republic is too
admirable TO be lost.
Fortunately. it looks as If President
Mckinley has had all of these consid-
erations in mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

When the Democratic senators OPP
pose tax on beer and favor one on
coffee they evidently have an idea in
what quarter it pays best to accumu-
late a pull"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

priation of si.OOO,OOO for good roads.
The news, we fear, is too good to be
true.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

When Commissioner of Patents But
terworth remarked the other day that
the civil service system had raised pol
htical contests above the plane Of mere
struggles for spoils We suppose he knew
what he was talking about. Evidently
his eyesight is better than the average.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-25

Also special prices ON
Tamboured MusIins. Am
inspection will convince
you that it is to your i'm
terest to purchase now.