davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
CITY NOTES.

The Board of Associated Charities of
Scranton will meet this evening at
o'clock, in the poor board room, Munich
pal building.
Charles Wisburn, of Adams avenue,
had his foot scalded yesterday while at
work at he north mill. lie was taken TO
Moses Taylor hospital.
NJ f. wymbs. of the West Side, was
yesterda' appointed guardian of Regina,
Katie and Maggie Ward minor children
of the late Patrick Ward.
The regular Tuesday meeting of the
Green Ridge Women's Christian Temper
ance union will he held at the home of
Mrs. DePue, 22S New York street, Jan. IL
at 230 p. m.
The firm of Joseph Beckel & Co.,
through Attorney Charles II. Welles,
yesterday began an action in replevin
against NJ. f. Thompson to recover cor
sets valued at s327O7.
Chief of Police Robling last night re-
ceived a telegram from Detective Taylor
Birley, of Parkersburg, Pa, stating that
IA 13-year-old boy tramp giving his name
as Davis and his home Scranton, is in
custody there. The police mad not heard
of any such boy being lost.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company did not pay yesterday. To-
day they will pay at the car shops, the
Cayuga and Brisbin mines. The Della
ware and Hudson company paid yester-
day at the White Oak mines at Archibald
the Honesdale division of the gravity,
and the shops at Honesdale.
At the Holy Cross church fair last
night John Moran, of South Washington
avenue, won a prize lamp and Nellie
Richards a sofa pillow Tonight the en-
tertainment will consist of a piano duet
by Leo Crosssin and John Stanton, vocal
solo, Miss Mary McHale, and piano duet
by Joseph Walsh and Miss Annie Madi-
gan. Division 20. Ancient Order of HI
bernians, will attend in body.
Last years directors of the Schuylkill
Anthracite Coal Royalty company were
reelected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders Saturday as follows: Benja-
min Hughes, c. p Matthews, Thorn as
ii. Dale +. j. Lynett, ]. Is. Stocker,
Daniel Williams. w. A. May, w. II. Da-
Wis, Victor Koch. The directors elected
Benjamin Hughes president; r. H. Dale.
vice president; w. A. May. secretary, and
c. p. Matthews. treasurer.
The manufacturers committee of the
board of trade will meet at ) o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to prepare a repast on
the agitation for securing lower COM
mercial water rates. The report will be
submitted to the annual meeting of the
board next Monday evening. At the an
Eual meeting officers for 1898 will be elect
ed, nominations having been made at the
December meeting. The usual report of
Secretary d. b. Atherton will be submit
ted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
Mayor Bailey Formally Asks for Assist
ance for the People Who Are
Starving 10 Cuba.

Mayor Bailey yesterday received in
structions from Governor Hastings rel
atiVe to the receipt and forwarding of
supplies and money in aid of starving
Cubans. Scranton's mayor, as told ir
yesterdays Tribune, was appointed one
of a commission of Pennsylvania ITay-
ors to act in this matter. The other
members of the commission are: May
or Warwick, of Philadelphia: Mayor
Henry p. Ford, of Pittsburg, and May
or John u. Patterson, of Harris burg.
Mayor Bailey is 20 receive and for
ward contributions from the eastern
and northern part of the state, Har-
risburrs mayor from the central. Pitts
burgs mayor from the western "nd
Philadelphia's mayor from the south
eru. In accordance with the letter of
instruction Mayor Bailey yesterday re-
ceived the following proclamation;
Executive Department Office of the
Scranton, Pa, Jan. TO- 1858.
PROCLAMATION
In furtherance of the wishes of the pres
ident of the United States and the
governor of Pennsylvania, l hereby call
to the attention of the people of North
ern and Eastern Pennsylvania the con-
dition of the unhappy residents of Cuba.
Whereas, Governor Daniel H. Hastings,
of this commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
has requested me to act with the mayors
of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Harris
burg as depositaries to whom money,
clothing, provisions and other necessaries
may be transmitted for forwarding to
Cuba;
Now, therefore, I. James G.. Bailey,
mayor of the city of Scranton. do issue
this my proclamation, calling upon the
people of this city and of this section of
the state to share the goods with which
they have been blessed with those who
are exposed to the elements and to the
horrors of starvation.
And | do call upon all charitably dis
posed persons as well as upon all
churches and all charitable organizations
to heed this appeal for the relief of their
distressed brethren.
James G. Bailey.
Mayor of Scranton.
Mayor Bailey has perfected no de-
| tailed plan for making his proclama-
tiOn productive of results. To a Trib-
une reporter the mayor said yesterday:
My executive position would hardly
| permit me to do more than issue the
proclamation and act as Governor
Hastings requests, but 1 am willing tC
| do everything that the contingencies
of the situation demand"
| Whatever gCCH are received here
will be kept in the city hall until the
| quantity is sufficient for shipment tC
Mayor Warwick. Receipts will be Civ
en- for supplies and for money. Cash
contributions will be forwarded tc
| Mayor Warwick as fast as they are
! received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
FIGHT WITH TRAMPS.
seven of Them Arrested in the Old
Rolling Mills.

The police had fierce battle yester-
day afternoon with a gang of tramps
at the old rolling mill. 1t ended in
seven sorry specimens being locked up
for disposition In police court this
morning.
At 1.30 o'clock word reached the CEN
trail station that a tramp had been
found at the North mill bearing marks
Of a brutal assault. He stated that
six companions fell upon him early
yesterday morning and, after beating
him until they tired, all had departed.
The fellows face was a mass OF cuts
and bruises and his body was blue In
many places where his companions had
kicked him. Desk Sergeant Deter,
officer Dyer and Patrolmen Sartor and
Hart in the patrol wagon went to the
old rolling mil and placed the six men
under arrest. At a signal the two men
in charge of officer Dyer attempted to
break away. One was thrown to the
ground. He yelled Justify for his COM
panions to give it to 'em, boys! Give
| it to 'em!"
And they did.
The four officers swung their clubs
and four men were knocked clean out.
The other two resisted until they were
covered with blood from the club blows
on their heads. The scuffle lasted only
a short time, but when it was over the
six tramps were all marked.
Patrolman Sartor was the only one
of the police hurt. His right hand was
skinned by a kick from one of the
| tramps. When the seven men, includ-
| ing the tramp who was first assaulted,
were behind the bars at the police sta
ton, one fellow asked for n doctor.
"Ye see," he said. Il amt quakin'; |
| don't care if l die or not. If you don't
want TO send some one in to see me,
all right. l amt askin'. Only l had
twenty stitches put in me head last
winter and I got a welt today right
atop o. dis. All right, ye don't need
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11

Her husband was 20. About the time
Of their marriage Walsh decided the
house and lot on Cherry street where
he lived, to his wife.
Soon after their marriage Walsh al
leges his wife began to abuse and in
suit him, and after their child was
born her conduct became such that he
became alarmed for his safety and left
her. She frequently beat him he says.
Walsh's application for a divorce was
filed by Attorney NJ. J. Donahue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

A. j. Rogan yesterday petitioned court
to vacate the decree in adoption, which
placed Daniel Hagen in his charge years
ago. The lad is now II and is so incorrgi-
BILE that the foster-father wants to get
rid of him. The lad is now in the care
of the Board of Associated Charities.
c. II. Soper, attorney for the defendant
in the case of Andrew b.. Myers against
William p. Lifts filed an acceptance of
the verdict of $3.50, under which condi-
tion no new trial is to be granted. The
original verdict was for $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
DIED.

KELLY.-ln Scranton, JAN 10, 1885, Mrs.
Ann Kelly, widow of Matthew Kelly, of
1906 Capouse avenue, Green Ridge, aged
6S years. Funeral Wednesday after
noon. At 10 o'clock a requiem mass win
be celebrated I'm st. Pauls church. In
terment will be made in the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery
SHERMAN-In West Scranton, Jan. TO-
1898, Margaret, sixteen months OF age
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sher-
man, at the parental residence, 275S
Frink street, Funeral this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the family residence. In
terment at Washburn street cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
CONVENTION OF UNITED A. O. II.
Has Been Called tor sunday Jan. 23,
in College Hall.

Hon. ]. +. Quinnan and William
Dawson, county presidents of the two
branches of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, had a conference yesterday, as
a result of which call was issued for
a convention Of representatives of all
the divisions of the two branches in
the county.
1t will be held in College hall on
Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 20, at which
steps will be taken to formally cOnsoli-
date the two branches in accordance
with the terms of the recent decision
of Bishop McFaul, of Trenton.
At the coming convention county Off
GERS for the consolidated order will be
chosen and steps taken to renumber
the divisions, so that there will be no
two divisions of the united order with
the same number.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
HIS WIFE ABUSED HIM.
Therefore Richard Walsh Has Ap.
piied for n Divorce.

Richard Walsh, of Cherry street,
South Side, began an action yesterday
to secure a divorce from his wife,
Maria Walsh. They were married May
10, 1894 Before Mrs. Walsh married
her present husband she was Mrs.
Maria McHale, a widow of S5 summers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
DHsERTRR FROM HONHsDALH.
Constable Brown Came Down and
CoiIared e. M. watres.

Chauncey NJ. Watres, a Honesdale
man. was arrested here yesterday on
the charge of desertion. It appears
that Watres left his wife to care for
their three small children.
Constable Brown, of Honesdale. ar
rested Watres. Before Alderman John
T. Howe the accused entered bail to
appear at court. He gives the story of
the henpecked husband.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
Big Drive i'm Toilet Soap

Big Drive i'm Toilet Soap
A large variety Of brands to be
sold at the uniform price of3 pieces
for 10C. All extra large size, some
of it worth Ioc piece; look over
the list:
Black Prince Tar, White Rose,
Buttermilk and Glycerine, Domino,
Heliotrope, Wild West, Oat Meal,
Elder Flower, Wild Violet, Glycer-
inc, Wild Locust and Honey, Vio-
let-Cream, Sea Foam Shaving, Cas-
tile and Cocoa, Brown CASTLE. Any
Of the above your choice, 3 pieces
for 10c. ..
Sand Soap, lb. size, 3 pieces
for 1Oc. ... -...
Jubilee or Hummer soap, per
dOz, 25c. .. .,
Pure white, as good as ivory,
worth SC, our pIice, 2 pieces for
&c. ....
Laundry, extra large size, worth
sc, our price, 2 for DC.
Ammonia .... .,
IL OF. or IHpt. bottle, always
Ioc, our price, 4C.
Skates
We give you the best for the
least money, SOC UP.
Pictures
About 40 different subjects, size
10 by IS, worth Ioc, our price 4C.
Novels
Good reading, about 100 titles,
worth Ioc, our price, 4C.
Lace Shelf Paper
I2 in. wide, 25tt. in package,
per package, 4C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11

The first application of the year for
a hotel liccI.se ,... ed.
f. 5. Godfrey, proprietor of the Hotel
Jermyn by Attorney w. f, Boyle. Ii
cense court will be held in March.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
T.. a. w. Collars. I5c,

Everything at same reduction: Hats,
Caps, Neckwear. Gloves, Shirts, Under
wear, Mackintoshes, Umbrellas, Hos
iery, Suit Cases, superintendent
bankrupt sale, 205 Lackawanna ave-
nue.. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11

Two things
FELS-NAPTHA
soap does which admit
of no competition-do-
ing up lace curtains and
cleaning blankets. Use
lukewarm water only,
even III coldest weather.
FHLs & CO. PtiIa deiphis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
klondikc.

A handsome map of Alaska and all
details as to routes, supplies, cost of
same, transportation charges, etc, ETC.,
furnished free, by writing F. ]. Moore,
General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23
Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11

her she might draw 1t whenever she
wanted Il and put II to whatever use
she saw fit. The Jury in the case be-
lieved the old mans story and further,
that the husband used the money, 5000,
to help build house.
In the case of the Keystone Plaster
company against Jonah Hapgood, a
rule to dissolve the attachment issued,
was granted.
In the cases OF Alonzo Whitley and
w. ID. Gardner against william ].
Hogan, a rule was granted to show
cause why the mechanics lien should
not be stricken off.
RULE TO QUASH APPEAL.
A rule was granted to quash the ap-
peal from the report of viewers In the
matter of grading Ninth street, Car
bondale.
In the case of Taylor e. Co. against
May Mangan, n rule was granted on
Roscoe Dale. receiver for the plaintiff
company, to show cause why he should
not bring a suit in ejectment.
In the matter of the grading of Mon
sey avenue, between Marion and Larch
streets, the report of the viewers was
confirmed conditonally.
In the Grouke and Walter divorce
cases, rules for alimony and counsel
fees were granted. In the Haggerty
divorce case, Richard J. Bourke was
appointed commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
Some
Special ''''
Bargains

for few days-don't forget to
look them over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11

to send doctor--I amt backln' water
tall, see?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-11
JANUARY TERM
OF COMMON PLEAS
Three Weeks Term Began Yesterday
Morning.
JUDGE ALBRIGHT IS ASSISTING

Five Cases Came Up During the First
Day--stenographer Branda Gets a
verdict-- Many Opinions and Orders
Handed Down--New Trial Refused
in the McHugh Case and One
Granted in the Mc-Andrew.Red-
dington Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
UNDOUBTEDLY A MURDER.
COSsLY-s BODY BEARS BULLET
WOUNDS AND MANY BRUISES.
where the Corpse Was Found,
Pace Dowawara-Evtden OF q
ssrurgte-No Motive for Crime.

Special Dispatch 20 sAas PowtIntelsIgsrcsr
CENTEAfIa June i3.-I-ater deFe.s'T'-
rne-ts Ga chs saasssng 90 Mr. tsSss.ys bcSsy
leaves room for 61aEs; as 20 Inc cause D
Geasa. Ess was fssand atsCs thirty feet
frcrn The 93e.r % his CABIN. face down.
sod she poss -sgteETern resulted in and1rg =
gun or patel woou1 in the left breast. be-
tween The secorzi and tais3 ribs. taxing
downward course ard lodging 81 TIE base
Of the spsna, column There was also 4
ballet aauna sr re let rand, the hSii
striking sae ths1G singer. partially sever
INK i. and passing oUt ~ the base d inc
thuxno lis back showed SIX distinct
wounds. eviasasIy inflicted With a ciae, as
they were onsy flesh wounds HIS cUl Was
fos4aa sying in the door % Ire cabin
TIE fnsl.sg Of three different poc@s OF
bseasI other than the one in gszsca the
cody lay would indicate that violent
struggle ensued before death.
NJ motive can Be assigned for the maE-
der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
-
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

The arst crop ~ alfalfa IS being har-
vested At Wenatchee
There are - patients al ths hospltal
Tor The Insane At Med;cal Lake
J. NJ, Edison an orntholovtst Of New
Wha'con1. has coilseted iS5 different kinds
% native birds.
Lucian kellogg newspaper man. has
been appointed receiver OF pubic, MONEYS
for the WatervItle land office
The shlnsle min recently DESTROYED by
IRE ~ Acme is beng rebuilt II i ex-
peCied that II will be in fuIl operation
by July 4.
A Doctor. dentist and leweler have h..
saisd IN "a cenner during The past week
nansiy' Il, pr " Apnleby. Of whatcom:
1ewsIer T. r. larson. OF Ch.caso
Tho weather is sttll intensely hot a. 81.
Tax. tho Thermometer registering ~ IN fhe
shaoe A taefe t., IN abundance ~ ,uels-
tufr III me ground. and 10 hot winds a.
complaining the not wave. no d. Mage 10
grain is feared.
A s-orresponaeni Of Tacoma paper
Washington volunteers wer., lined Yp 70
Naecfnatic8 recently AT Vancouver s~X.
eral % The msG tainted dur.nE the
tftairg operation.
The Tacoma Athletic club has ealLaussh
The trustees have decided - sell ;hs as
SesS II the cMt, AZ uuhlts tu~t-ayT nsv.
tfaay. Tn" marked activity az ihe y
II = \. in sthiettc ss..lYz : ore - -.
reasons ~ the athletic cius, closing is
doors 80
An expires wagon 10 wb.es. two horses
were attached. driven bv George irwin
n N%ncetVer, Il 9. was rur fn.o ~ 4
switch engine resulting In th.. total a.
fTSc}ir}o0 % tas wagc3 T-Ns frsv.r sr,5
isorses hal wocdsrtul escape from
death
\ majority - ~ hses~as, h-.,sss 80
NaH# WaaA c}esoa her daart yasr So
9sN sfftruaon as eY}tr "a E}so .a<.yf, ,r,,
an oVlenrtu1ttc ga witness fts t.sss,ff
Same between t1s~ 1Ase,-4il are, II NAt--
asAA ASA Fuitm3n colleges. The canie
as BENEFIT 2se
Teo 7sce work ar Eer Mrs p Vf-e
- keaNenTaEt went 9t~ Resfa&r lg,=, So
tfNf ava = tFn fhfy Wvre r@a.tV 3. ~.f,.r.,
3tfe' S'f -Hf A#A8t H-.s'h cse srat.Rt
"hkea esAi wss 'ae result ore gaas, has.
'@< t's so~e acaken ana hls face a.td.s
smashed
T#s 'a@ses 20 w7''a wB0a ave made
#Ef~As meats WIN ans j"aoa o; .aat c.,y
- - oat -ist,e>- et-sson - h. -
~"etE .e+ - Tar Hgs2rFssss ct me adj
.,.Ak 2a3 "a - 3-e - r. devoted 20
fee iaa.fs Esl.a5 - e1v FIR iH. rs-s
- ..'~ '3i-' i's - %a3tsa states so.4a-
'ssrea~z q o: S-aksas. art .se ssr~
.o7F@s b = Ss7oafE W. rv-5z-.~.i -s,,
PRES sr-f s-1A g IS van.s.t.Y az3er q
#&f ts~fH sssca SGD mastered r as-
s8as as .av .ess-ss -. r.> ESQ., .~-+,
t"r @ sss..5.45. s.srts
~ $3.50
as s.. 's. -.r r ~..-.e ...a.a
.-t ,'.~rer 5--- e s--
-a4e
-- ts s.a- $50 ss.
rrs sA.k ta
SIS s-.afe ~ .-H sse. sn.s
,. a.'.-. Ss>~.e4 49, -, s-xl. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Developments of silver Mines

SIscc.a' Dispatch "a ;hr post-intel.tg-7
SIN Err Wash, June Mining ctvc,eS
are beginning active operations and "a great
deal - irEri~Trvs work < y, .nE done.
wen 81. nsl,A results, Henry Lesser VIII
sgd ~ S-f'o on tar Snurk3er. ard The
Truck hre,aeys WIFI spend g. 80 on ;ne
~ u4g1a,h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Fifth Annual Exercises Attended by
Large Audience.

La CONNER Jnne f1~Tne Afth annual
commencement Of the La Conner high
school took place In FrGte~aAl hnl, Friday
evening TIE Exercises 10 every parlicu-
lar we're of fhe highest order Six girls
and two boys received t8e,F diplomas and
much psais" from State Superintendent; r.
j. Browne and County superintendent Is.
X. Achlreath, The graduates were Misses
Georgia NJ Marshall Lena NJ Bres.ich
one T.. Chambers. Rose a Osber. Pearl
l.. GaNiher E:slrlce ]. Brewster. Masters
RoteTt r. MoGhEn and Fred .. Learner
Mss Georgia Marshall was saiutatoriau
ard Master Ae5iibn gave the vaiedictory
address. The themes CT The several gtadu-
a:es were: Commence usnt." THE Gem
o. the Antilles" Equal Suffrage" He
yoes and Hsroism" Way We Need a
Strong Navy" Art" Hawaiian Islands
The subjects were very so.y handled by
the yoang graduates and highly appiauded
by the audience wai-h was the largest
ever assembled III the hall The orchestra
the ladies' qa!nte;te and the male quar-
tstte rendered some very fine music. The
hall was rn0st beautifully decorated
w T. sehr.cker. president OF tae school
board. made short address and INTRO
duoea Siats Superintendent Browne. who
nsaas al fnptomptu FIVE minute talk. ard
was followed by County Supersn seG.dent
McEireath. who presented the graduates
with theis diplomas.
The la Conner school ranks foremost
with the pubic schools Of cur state. ana
much credit ia due to the proficiency OF the
present scfSoo, hoarl and corps of teach
ers. Mrs. Margaretta Reyes OF Olympia,
- principal. and has served in that CO.
pacies IN a most satisfactory manner for
the past three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

LA CONNER, June 1.-THE Northwest
ern baptist Association held It's eleventh
annual session az this place on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
Some Nifty delegates were in attendance
and very pleasant and profitable session
is the verdict 81 ALL The annual sermon
was delivered BY Rev. l.. s Bowernlan. Of
the First Baptist church of Seattle The
session closed Thursday evening after
sending memorial 20 Presldent Mckinley
in regard 10 the Hispano-A American CRISIS
now IN vogue. New Whatcom was chosen
for the pace of holding the next annual
meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
siINFr VII Celebrate.

Special Dispatch TO the post-intelligencer
SILVER. June 13~~There viii he a
Erars3 celebration at Silver on the Fourth
az July. A good programme. consisting Of
:.oTSe races games. etc. viii ~ carried
ont. and a large crowd and a lively time
IS expected \ prominent speaker from
San Francisco and locat speakers viii de
liver orations. \ ball ana supper VIII he
given in the evening. Everybody from far
agd near Is Invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

J&ATif.t4A VIII sal AT ?. N. this
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
SkaRft sunday school Convention.

Special Dispatch 20 the Powt-lntelligeucer
LA CONNER. June 1s-The Skagst
county sunday school convention VIII he
heid ar this place Tuesday and Wednes-
day. June Is and l. This VIII make
the third convention held here Within he
past month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
s,,,nnml.h Crop. In Good Condition.

Spccta' DISPATCH 10 the po.at-Inteliscncer
f.A CONNER. June I1--The hay ard oat
crop on the fauloais Sw;uomish fats never
looked more promising az this season OF
the ye2r thar a. present. THE groungi has
hen thoroughly soaked hy the recent
heavy rains and can now withstand con-
siderable dry weather without damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Aeesntance

AcceS t8fEce --...--. s..-... ............e-..
-. Ralph Kaufman. pgszla-u. trustees
-SeSeGfesI 49,. Efsxz hxfa C-aiEe Sterea >
PART III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-13
z Zien Polskich.

Rogo5no. = W}asciciel p.
Werner sw6j folwark Maiewo,
W bliskosci Rogoana polozony,
sprzedal kapitaliscie Libockowi
Nowych Strzelic "a $4,000
mr.. Mistrz rzeznicki Gocksch
nieruchomose swojs przy ulicy
Koscielnej sprzedal p. Franko.
wiakowi.
,Gas. Gruds." donosi, re
W Grudzisdzkiej szkole ludo.
wei dla dziewczst nauczycielka
p. Sachs oburzyla sic ma wi.
dok katechzmu polskiego,
ktorego dziewczs do nauki
przygotowawczej potrzebowa.
10. To oburzenie by1o tax
wielkie, ze z psnie6skiei buzz
nauczycielki wyrwalo wyrasy:
ndie polnische Sprache ist
schon abgeschafft." Chwala