davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

Ed Stabler, Colo
| o Babcock d W. Denver
J Clausen, Brentwood
] Williams, Sausalito
P Curran & W, I'D
II Dempsey, syracuse
! Fl White, Boston
d H Smit b, Boston
! w II Garrett, Cal
| BALDWIN
L A Payne d ", sac
Miss Cloush. Redding
w James, Bakersfield
j Behrmar, p Townsend
w H Shipley IL W, Mo
w Z Bailey, San Jose
CT, Bartiett&w. Portland
A H Christ e, Milwaukee
Il Goddard, PIttsburg
w Il Hawkins, Salinas
B A Jennings. Sacto &
Capt Hind, N Y
f z Moore, Victoria
| LICK
] w Nevins. N Y
G + Smith, Chicago
w Hill, Petaluma
! F p Fame, Santa Rosa
A r Bau IN, Alameda
a n Da e, Eel River
T X O'Brien, Marysville
A f Schaefer, Cal
Il Barcar. Vacaville
Miss JKin ,ey, Haywards
+ StJ FOX. stanford
F h Ledyarj, San Jose
+ Il Kingston, Vacaville
II S Badger, Cal
COSMOPOLI'
Miss Finn. NJ creed
Is Kellogg d W. Cal
A ] Scow Il W, Kans
S Ansil, Dat Hill
E Kellher & w. MERGED
Mrs Mcintyre. Sn Jose
Mrs Johnston & d. Cal
Miss A Beatty. Seattle
H Jensen & W, Utah
NJ ] Healy, LOOMS
p Douglass d W. Cal
Miss h Tnom pson, Cal
q w Mann, MINI
s L Payne, Nj adera
Mrs NJ Robson, n Y
PALACE
n s Niswander. China
j r CurBow, VT d child,
San Jose
r Graham, Sacto
K L Singer. Chicago
G f James, Oakland
Mrs q ID Humphreys, Pr
Mrs ] III simpson IL 2
chm, Fresno
F f Bright, Cleveland
j T. Bleekman, Chicago
j T Watson, Cnicago
Mrs ] L Watson. Chicago
] d Condil, ST Paul
Mrs A Young. Brookly n
Lima J Brown, Stanford
H L POI. dexter, Stanford
| II LilienthaI, n Y
| J Z Spencer, \ Y
Mrs A B Spencer, n Y
| w II Cooper, Belmont
| G G 1 crkins, Rodeo
| G Henne, Palo Alto
GRAND
w Ross. San jose
g Hutchinson d W, Iowa
/ G + Smith, Chicago
A Cum mings, Santa Ross
X Wagner, Cal
! w J Darnet, \ Y
Miss frost, Los Angeles
j Sullivan &w, Fall Rivel
| w w douglas, Sacto
! w + Morrow, s AFFORD
] Ortschild. Stanford
l. Wickersham, Stanford
l. Gold, Vancouver
G B Jenkins, n Y
Il Robinson, sac; amento
Mrs ] NJ Reddy, Chicago
Mrs ] Hea ey. Chicago
T Vixom, Snta Barbara
4 Clark, Santa Barbara
Mrs French. Highland T
Mss Robertson. Hind PIX
Miss FurnesS, Phila
Miss hodop, Tracy
] Som merviile, stockton
ii Eaton, Belmont
o Detten. Stockton
| w Marion, Sherwood
G w Biaikie. Toronto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23


Has Given Shelter to $4,000 Tramps.
Reuben Romig, farmer in Lower
Macungie Township, about a mile and a
ha!f from Emaus, is big-heartec man,
who could never turned man away from
his doors who seeks shelter During
the past eighteen years his spaci-
Gus barn has been the lodging
place of between $1,000 and 1900
hobos, and he has never yet had the slight
esttrouble with any one who has enjoyed
his hospitality. His rules and require
menss are that when tourist comes to
ask Tor shelter he must turn in all
matches, pipes and smoking tobacco at
the kitchen door, subject to return in the
morning. Many OF the soiourners are
furnished with breakfast, and in return
Tor the favor remain for an hour TO do saw
Ing and splitting wood. During the past
SIX months he sheltered about 400 in all,
including three or four women. One of
his recent callers actually inquired for
work, and after partaking of breakfast
was directed to go to Emaus. whore he
found employment at fair wages.-Allen-
town Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
DIED.


Bosert, Henry v. Macarthur Qnfant)
Carrck, Richard Marzen, Agnes f.
Cucuei, George Mead lntanD
Dalton, James Meyer, Anna e.
Bowling, Thomas Montei1, Maria
Dugan, John O'Sonnsr Annie II.
Flanagan. Mary Paterson, james
Frank. John Porter Warren r. Jr
Hall, Winstow Powers, Catherine
Hertz Mrs Caroline Rebman. Matilda
Smith. Ann
AHERN-In East Oakland. May 81 1897 Annie
Agnes, beloved wife Of William j. Aheru
mother OF irene. Willie and Frank Ahern and
beloved daughter OF tho late Hannah Horgau,
native OF Boston, Mass, aged 33 years {
months and ! 3 days. Bos. ON and New YORK
papers please copy.I
OF Friends and acauaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at IL O'CLOCK NJ. from her late
residence. Sl5 East six eenth street. between
sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues the nee to
81. Anthony's Church, where services will be
celebrated for the repose OF her soul. commence
ing at u: 80 O'CLOCK n intermen5 Mount Cal.
connect with o'clock p. NJ. creek boat, foot OF
Broa way, Oakland.
BOGERT-In Beattie, Marshall County. Kans,
May l6, 1897 Henry v. Bogert, father of Mrs
G. F. Greenein. native OF Oran &c County, New
York aged IS years.
CARRICK-In this city, May 81, 1897, Richard
father of joan, Richard aad Joseph Carrick. Mrs
7. w. Fealy AMI Mrs. II. Fle cher and brother
of Daniei Carrlck, naive of County Dub in
Ireland. aged so years. New YORK and Dublin
paper, please copy.]
HB- Friends and acauaintances respect.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral To MORROW
(Monday), at $3.50 O'Clock A.. NJ, from his late
residence, lilo Battery street. thence to st.
Francis Church, where q solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the reposa OF
his soul commencing at 10 O'clock A. n. In
ternent Mount Calvary Cemetery.
CUCUEL-In this city, May 20. 1897 George
Cucuel, beloved father Of Emile and Alfred
Cucuel and Mrs. j. B. Clot naive or France
aged 68 years
9Friends and acquainsances are respect
fully invited to attend .he funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at 1870 o'clock p NJ. from the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. J. b. Clio. 1916
Bro ierick street, thence to Druids Hail. Ala
suffer street. az O'Clock p. N. lnterment
j. o. .. +. Cemetery
DALTON-In this city, May 81. 1897. James, be
loved son of Eugene and the late Margaret Dali
ton, and brother of John. Edward and Ella Dali
ton Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. ]. McKevitt, q
native or san r'rancitco, aged 80 years.
HBF Friends and acquaintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TO NJ ORROW
Monday. at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from his late
residence. zS3l Jackson street, themes ST.
Dominic's Church. where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose OF is soul.
com mencing at lO CLOCK A. u Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
OWLING-In this city, May 81, 1897, Thomas
beloved husband OF The LATE Frances Bowling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
MEDICAL
A IL LADIES USE
RENARD's REGULATING WATERS
RENARD'S LAVENDER BALM.
RENARD's GENETIvo TABLETS.
RENARD'S sANITIvE DOUCHE.

For further particulars call or send 2-cent stamp
to Pacific Coast agency, Renard Medical Co., 323
spreckels building, 927 Market ST. San Francisco.
SAFE, RELIABLE AND
EFFICIENT REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WEsTERN HoTEL.

II NV II " l. Ell
Il Johnson & w, Denver
A Murry, Kansas City
A Il McMath, salt Lake
G Read, Cal
t Smith & W. Sacramnt
II = LIE It, n Y
K p Eddy. Boston
T B O'Brien, n Y
Allen Paige, Texas
Y HOTEL.
I'll A Rooster & W, London
K Clough, Redding
] A Baxter DIV, KansasC
MJRobin son&w, LyndvIe
w ID Davis, n Y
ID NJ Burthard, san 10 Sc
Mrs NJ n Cooksey, Portlnd
+ + May er, Milwaukee
III Warrington, Phila
G Jones, os Angeles
J Hill, Portland
II Waller. Seattle
w Blair, N Y
HOUSE.
l. Dorsey, Grass Valley
A w Nj KenZie, Cal
III S Badger, Cal
p Sawyer, Santa Rosa
G A y curse. Fresno
+ ] Cram, Chicago
L Calsins, Nevada City
Il H ; chwarzkopp.Stanfd
Miss EKinsey, II awards
G r I histler, U s S Alert
A f Ferris, MINI
B X Porter, San Jose
A Mcdonald, Shasta
TAN HOTEL.
Mrs Flem ming, MERGED
j Murphy & W, ST Louis
Mrs a n Carr & dau, Mo
w Jordan, UkIah
A l. Jackson Il W 8 Jose
A B Hager & W, Portland
= CalahWn. Seattle
b G Brown, Palo Alto
r.. w Dunn Il w, Utah
j Smith & W. Sunol
Miss l. EasIon. stockton
Mrs A P Goshen, Cal
l. j Merritt, MINI
Mrs j Dick son, n Y
: HOTEL.
] IL Rucker. San Jose
b New, Cleveland
Nj S Webb, Wash
w g Ball, Cleveland
e IL Jordan, Hanford
o Cane, \
! Mrs F ) Bagg. Chicago
Miss Bagg, Chicago
F X Lingbam. Johansbg
q NJ Rolker, n Y
G II White, Boston
J + More. santa Barbara
A Oullette, Drummo nds-
vile
MrsLLTraylor, Pasadena
Miss Schopbach, PASADENA
l NJ Hastings, Santa Clara
Mrs Has ings, Snta Clara
w B Wells, Palo Alto
Mrs g B Ely, n Y
Miss r l. Ely, v Y
Mrs X W Shepler. Palo
Alto
HOTEL.
II r Bates, Detroit
J. Martin u w, Den yer
] C scott. Oakland
/ ID Blair, N Y
Il Nj Davis, san Diego
Mrs frost, Los Angeles
5 K Bi Idle. Hanford
~ : Hall, sacramento
] w " lizard, Denver
] III Lewis. stanford
0 Z LETTER. Stanford
ID Miller, sacramento
III IL Hannah. Eureka
III G kav, Visalia
T. Il II uline, stanford
] NJ Ham Sc !, 81 Paul
S La Chin, Moss Lndng
j IL Gyselam. Eureka
Mrs Arlbram, Los Ang
; Miss Howard, Pasadena
Miss ] Smith. san Jose
j j Peery, Stanford
Hortense Peerv stanford
/ A Seaberg, Belmont
Mrs Nelson Sacto
] l. Smith, Scotland
i Hutchins, Marysville
L r Macy, stanford
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Last week we published a short
article from the Caldwell Tribune
having reference TO bill intro
duced into the legislature by Rep
resentative Carter Of Boise county.
The bill provides that every owner
OF sheep shall pay Iicence Of 10
cents on each head. We had no
idea that such a bill would receive
serious consideration. but we were
mistaken. a number Of state pa
pers are advocating it. Itsee1ns to
us that If that measure is allowed
TO become a law il will DO incalcu-
liable damage to the whole state. Il
rests on no principle OF justice or
common sense, but is a vindictive
effort 10 destroy one of the greatest
OF our state industries. The PEG
pie of this county should at once
enter vigorous protest against
this sort of Populistic frenzy. It's
unnecessary to indicate the deplor-
able consequences of such a law,
and this mention should be sufi- |
cient to awaken the people of this
county to the danger which threat
ems. Standard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Doctor lertucha is now spoken
of as Cuba'a Benedict Arnold. He
is some degrees worse than the
American traitor. The latter agreed
to betray his country's interests
only, while Zertucha contracted to
deliver bis friend over to slaughter.
Arnold's CRIME was dark beyond the
power of words to portray, but this
Cuban doctors is so much blacker
that the other seems bright beside
II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

We hope the railroad bill intro
duced in the Idaho legislature will
be knocked out. Hostile legislation
toward our railroads will do the
people OF our state an injury from
which it will take them many,
many years to recover. The rail
roads have been the greatest suf-
ierers by the business depression
OF the past three years, and have
struggled along with much difficult
~, so it is not policy to further
handicap them just as they start
in upon a new lease of life under
an administration that will revive
prosperity and productive enter
prises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Buried beneath an avalanche OF
"Noes," was a resolution introduc.
ed in The Arkansas legislature last
week, which recommended the sub
stitution Of Westinghouse picture
for that Of the lifs-si zed portrait of
jeff Davis, which occupies the posi-
ton Of honor over the speakers
desk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

ldaho's new congressman is a
great "lusher," if jed Boyakin has
him sized up right, and Jud ought
TO know for he is pretty well ac-
quainted with Gum, Here is what
Jud says: "Congressman-elect
Gums pick up during the coming
two years will not be bad. He gets
an annual salary of $1,000 and
~, 200 milage, or $4,000 for the
two years; just about $12,400 more
than he could make in three or
four geological epochs in the news
paper business. He ought to save
up the s4O0 anyway. But he will
not. Instead he will send to the
Democrat for money to come home
on every time congress adjourns. )"
LEX,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

From all appearances the famous
Durrant case will not be reached by
the supreme court of California for
a year at least, if at all, There is
but little doubt as to the guilt of
Durrant by any one, and it is high
time that political or finacial in
reference with justice, should be
stopped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

The Salt Lake Argus speaks
right out in meetin'," in regard to
the late senatorial contest in Utah.
The stand taken by the Argus in
endeavoring to keep Church and
State separate, will be commended
by every liberty loving American,
not only in Utah but the whole of
the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Our Canadian friends should re-
member that q curtailment of the
freedom Of the press By the church
is just rs bad and more dangerous,
than il done by the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Hon. Vincent Bierbower, who il
intimately acquainted with Sen
ator-elect Heitfeld, and has known
him for years, speaks of him al
follows:
The legislature of our state has
elected Honorable Henry Heitteld
United States Senator, and he is
now the representative of all the PEG.
pie of Idaho. The newspapers of
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana, and not few in our own
state, regardless of their party
views, have severely criticised our
legislature for their action. These
papers have created the impress
sion that our new senator is igno-
rant, incomplete mt and utterly un-
worthy OF the high office to which
he has been chosen. We see it
stated in the papers that be is rude
uneducated, utterly without exper-
fence in public affairs, and there
fore is an actual discredit to our
state.
submit, in all fairness, that it
is about time these false impress
sions should be corrected, 1t is due
to the people of Idaho that their
senator should not be thus misrep-
resented before the country. Ev-
cry man in Idaho knows that
wrong impression has gone out to
the country about Henry Heitfeld,
and every fair minded man in the |
state, regardless OF his political |
views, should help to correct that
wrong impression.
Senator Heitfeld came to our
state fourteen years ago. By his
energy, integrity and perseverance
under adversely, he has built for
ana family a handsome
home. He has farm of $40 acres;
le is superintendent of warehouses
hat line our northern railroads,
md is thoroughly identified with
'arious business enterprises in the
northern part of our state. He has
eryed two terms in our state sen.
tie. He has good high school
ducation; he is a man of pure per
onal habits, and above all other
Qualities he is universally admired
or his sterling honesty. tits true i.
.e may not be able to gracefully
ance the minuet nor play as stiff
game OF poker as we in the west
dmire, but he possesses all Of the
God traits which we admire in
len, and is cursed with none of the
ad ones.
submit that any citizen of Ida
o who possesses the personal re-
ord OF Senator Heitfeld is entitled
D fair treatment, and the wrong
IMPRESSION about him that has been
ent over the country should be
DIRECTED by those who know him
est.
Having served with him in cur
tate senate, l believe / voice the a
sentiment of that BODY
hen l say that every member
cid him in the highest esteem and a
Il wish him success in his new
cid of labor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Congress appears to have lost in
terest in the Cuban question, but
the public has not. This isn't the
first time, however, that Congress
and the public have not agreed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

1t is easy to convince the most
concerted man that he isn't as pop.
ulsr as he thinks himself if you can
only get him 20 make lecture
tour.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Postponement, not settlement, is
ever the object Of the professional
politician ia dealing With import
ant public questions,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
ENGINEER GETS A DUcKlNc.
One "f the city Corps Has Wet and
Chilly EXperience.

A ducking i'm the Lackawanna river,
experienced by Evan Walters, Of the
city engineers surveying corps, and his
rescue from an apparent watery grave
by Dominick Healey, also of the corps,
was a topic on which the attaches of
the city engineers office were occupied
yesterday.
Levels were being made from the
mouth of the Fourth district main
sewer to a point farther down the river
and above the Carbon street bridge.
Walters, while wading toward the
middle Of the stream, stepped into a
hole and lost his footing. The current
at that point is swift and whirled him
toward midstream.
Healey, who was standing in the
water near the shore, grasped the sit
uatiOn and with unerring aim threw tC
the struggling Walters a steel meas
uIing tape. Healey had held the end of
the tape, which strung itself out into
a long life line as the box containing
it flew through the air and fell ovcI
Walters shoulder. He grasped the
strong steel tape and was quickly
hauled ashore.
Aside from having wet clothes, Wal.
ters was little the worse for his ex.
perience. He is a good swimmer, but
had no chance to display the accom-
nlishmcnt on account of the current
his wet and heavy clothing and tho
chill that came over him when he
stepped i'm the hole and the ice cold
water envelopcd his body. The Incl.
dent gave him an unexpected half.
holiday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23

The officers elect Of Valley lodge. No
4J9, Free and Accepted Nasons. Of
PIttstun, were Installed in Masonic hall,
that city, last night, Following the in
stallation there was supper at the
Eagle hotel, the affair having been ar
ranged by this committee: Past Mas
tcrs r, Wilbur Kyle, William b. Bren-
ton and Charles II. Memory.
The new officers of Valley lodge are;
Charles a. HoWitz, worshipful master;
Charles f. Hunt, senior warden; Chas.
Allen Junior warden; Hall)well OIL
YER, treasurer; Addison X. Howe. SEQ
retGry; William g. Brenton, Charles
Memory and r. Wilbur Kyle, trustees;
William Fl. Hollistcr, representative to
Grand lodge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
SMITH WAS SMOOTH.
But His lip Was Not and il Led TO
His Arrest For Theft and
BnncO.

Andrew Smith, a glib young man,
had hopeful career cut short yester-
day by the Stroudsburg police on in
formation. furnished by the local de-
partment. lie stole a silver watch and
$50 from an employe of the White
house and a coat from the very back Of
the bartender in the Scranton house.
Then h. left the city and was cap
tured on the description sent along the
line, that Smith had hair lip.
Smith entered the Scranton house at
an early hour yesterday morning. He
appeared excited and was in his shirt
sleeves
Where's your coat?" asked Bartend-
er Leightner.
"Oh, ! came out of the house i'm such
hurry, and forgot it. Want to carry
this valise to a friend of mine. going
TO meet me on the other side of the
bridge He had a valise in his hand.
Say continued Smith. talking rap
idly; just let me have your coat for
a half hour. I'll bring it back. Here's
dollar for security" and he slapped
silver circle on the bar. Bartender
Leishtner took the dollar and handed
the coat. part of his $50 suit. over the
car smith graspsd it, passed some re-
mark about its fit and scOOted out. He
did not go toward the bridge: instead
he took the 1.40 o'clock train for New
York city, and the bartender waited
firing of waiting, the bartender in
formed the police. Captain Richard
Edwards at once began an investiga-
uOn which showed that Smith had
stolen the purse of money and the
watch from Henry Phelan. of the
White Hous,. That explained his haste
and the buncocing of the bartender in
the Scranton house. Captain Edwards
acting with the greatest possible dis
patch, sent word to Stroulsburg to
intercept the thief He has cut lip, "
was the way tn message read.
When the lao train reached StrOuds-
burg a couple of policemen went
through the cars. They came upon u
meek looking man, apparently asleep,
in rear seat Of tha smoking car. He
had hair lip and was arrested
smith was lodged over night in the
Stroudsburg jai! and Patrolman Iona
Day went down yesterday morning and
took him in charge.
He was arraigned before Alderman
Millar yesterday, and. in default of
5000 bail, was committed to the county
Jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
HE WILL INSIST.
FIRE IN NORTH SCRANTON.


An exploding lantern set fire vcster-
day morning to barn in the rear Of
2503 North Main avenue, used in COM
mou by Eugene stanton, and the gro
Gerry firm of Hendrickson Bros. An
alarm was Immediately sent in from
Box -, corner Of North Main ave-
nue. and Putram streets, ard the Lib
erty ana Niagara companies were
quickly uDOn the scene The flames
were soon cXtingushed. The barn Is
usually lighted by electricity, but the
current was off and Mr.. Stanton hay
ing cause to go into the barn loft used
an old lantern. It exploded lust after
ne reached the loft and set fire to the
hay,
He managed to escape but was
slightly hurt by falling. He had mar
row escape from incineration. "DeX-
ter" valuable horse, was gotten ont
safely but most of the other contents,
including slcighs, graln, etc, were
either burned or badly damaged.
Hendrickson Bros loss is small but
Mr.. Stanton's is quite heavy. He car
ried insurance, but not enough to cover
his loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
MIR. DUMMIES NEEDS.

1t is impossible to ascertain how
much of an incre ase the street COM
missioner will ask. His 1897 appropria-
tion was $iS3O7. which included $l6,-
732 for ward street repairs. This de-
partment is more sadly in need of funds
than any other in the city, and if Mr.,
Dunnng asked for $4,000 extra for
sewer, bridge, culvert and pavem mt
repairs, cleaning asphalt, etc, ii would
not be beyond reason.
The city assessors had $500 for their
salaries, the salaries of tWenty-onc as
sistants and the expenses of the Of
flee this year. Extra money will be
asked for new maps and the revision
of old ones, which are now almost use
less
Ten additional police patrolmen are
wanted by Chief Robling. The Incl
dental and established expenses of the
department cannot very we'll be re-
duced, and it would require 50 600 for
salaries for the new patrolmen. For the
department this year Sj47lO was ap-
prouriated.
For the fire department Sal $40 was
set aside this year. and there was a
great deal of pairing required to do it,
ChieI Hick y VIII try to reduce some
of the current items if by SO doing h"
will be allowed $4,000 for ten addi-
tional permanent men for the central
city companies New buildings for the
Century and Crystal companies are
wanted badly. All these changes
would mean an increase which cannot
be computed this early
The board Of health will want a few
hundred dollars extra for file cases.
and the Scranton Public library will
ask for $1,000 more for new books.
clerk hire and incidentals What the
estimates Of the park commissioners
will he cannot be determined until lat
en- and the same applies to the variety
Of items which viii appear under the
head Of General City and Deficiency
Departments"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23

hall Last night. The ceremony was
followed by a banquet at the Windsor.
D!.,r.ct Deputy Grand High Priest
Frotcrick l.. Brown, Of this city, con-
Quoted the installation, He was as
sisted by the retiring high priest, r.
A. Zimmerman, ana Past High Priests
c. $, Seamans, n. f. Penman and T..
l.. Buck.
The following officers were installed:
High Priest, c. w. Gunster; king, Ed
ward Evans; scribe, w. IL. Brutzman;
treasurer +. J, Amsden; secretary, c.
l.. Van Buskrk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23

o'clock Tuesday night at the First
Methodist church, in Kingston. by Rev.
w. II. Wagner. A reception followed
at the home of the brides married
daughter, and the bride had also the
privilege of having three grand-chil-
dren seated at the wedding supper. The
groom is "a years old and the bride II.
Wilkes Rarre News Dealer.