davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
Assaulted a Woman

Another dastardly case of assault
mo a woman occurred in South
CoIfax Tuesday night about nine
o'clock, says the Gazette. 1t is al
most parallel case with that OF
The Wickoff assault upon ladies of
the southern part of the city last
October. The only difference is
that the villain did not enter the
house.
Just before 9 o'clock Tuesday
evening Mrs. l. B. Doolittle left the
home of DR.. Boswell, where she had
spent the evening, for her home in
South Colfax. She proceeded un-
molested until almost at her door.
AS she neared the gateway she be-
came aware that man was APP
preaching from behind, but believed
it TO be a neighbor. AS she turned
to the gate, but few feet from the
door, she turned to speak to him.
As she did so the man sprang
upon her and took her violently by
the throat. In desperation the lady
fought, but she could not get her
hands to his, though she succeeded
in tearing the watch from his peck
1T. After a fierce struggle Mrs.
Doolittle wos thrown to the ground
with the villains grip still upon
her throat and his knee upon her
breast. She fought as if for life
and the hold upon her throat was
loosened. Then her piercing
screams brought her husband and
son to her rescue, but before their
arrival the asaailant had fed.
The assaulted lady was carried
into her home, where it was found
that her bruises consisted of bad
bruises and CHASTITY cut behind
the right ear, from which blood was
fast flowing. The marks of fingers
upon her throat were plain. She
has since been badly Frustrated
from the fright and injuries.
Two blocks away from the scene
Joe Slate and Leo Garter heard Mrs.
Doolittle's screams and soon after
saw man emerge from the bushes
bordering Spring flat near. They
suspected and followed him to the
city, where he was arrested by Chief
Hackay. He proved to be Grover
c. King, who lives near Fallons
and has a wife and four children.
There is no doubt that he is the as
sailant. The watch found upon
the scene is acknowledged by his
relatives as his, and there is no at
tempt to deny that he is the man
who did the deed, except by him
self He processes to know moth
ing of it and claims he was drunk.
lie was charged with assault and
battery in the superior court We'd
nesdav and released on a cash bond
of $500 put up by relatives, taking
until Saturday to plead, when it is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

J. J . HUMpHREY CASH n. GADDIs,
President Cashier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

boyant colonel from Kansas. The duel Is post
poncd and further complications ensue which
the reader must follow Tor himself Miss Davis
conceived this story IN sprishuy vein, ana 1t
is uufolded with admirable celebrity The plot
has some amazing entanglemens, but they bre
inPeniousy managed. and the interest is ms
tanned throughout one cannot take il all Hcry
seriously. but the book IS obviously a biz OF
light summer reading, and such is to be Ne
ccvcd not cautiously but with kindly approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
LITERARY NOTES.

George Meredith las locked away the Ms. OF
long completed but still unpublished novel,
and there is no probability Uf its publication for
many a dav. Il j. called "Thc Journalist" and
IL was thought possible that two on three OF its
characters might be Identified with certain en-
incnt living pressmcn- hcEce its suppression by
the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
FICTION.
SOME EXPERIMENTS WITH local
COLOR"

dccimo pp. S5i Chicago: A. c. McClure Co.
A ROMANCE OF SUMMER SEAS. BY Nar'na
Anne Jefferson Davis Ducdocifno. pp 80 Hd'-
per 4 Brothers.
Mr. Pett Ridge struggles valiantiy 10 "r"e
novels and we admire his pluck. but the'e l.
something much more admirable ABOUT ''"'
part OF his work which is not due to cH'r' VI
which at least seems to be quite spontaneous
In his latest book this artless merit of his is
visible at its oest. by Order OF the MaSis
trate, is a kind Of sketch book OF Cockney life
with constant gaps showing where Inc Au'"o'
has dropped that thread Of Development IN
character and situation 10y the aid OF "h'ch
he had hoped to make his sketches into some
thing like a novel. The explanation "i MS
failure lies in his immature grasp Of human
nature He studies its superficial aspects
closely. SO closely that at times he gets little
below the surface, but hc cannot wholly uhdo'-
stand his heroine. helce ne cannot portray her
with absolute fidelity or make her actions seem
from first to last reasonable and character
istic Mordcnly (so called because MAUD Emmy
is too elaborate a name for the inhabitants OF
Pandora Buildings to pronounr, as II Is sp"Hcu'
comes upor the scene IN company with Inc
Gillikcn gang" band OF rowdysh girls from
the London slums. and displays in the mast
a. theso reckless companions all the mischlcv-
,,,,.,,oss 10 h.. exrected of a chile whose father
h,s lone, l.or IN rrisor and whose mother has
40, ,b, s,rcno,b of character t. supervise her
conduct, with in,.li.ruc In moment of
,.r,,,d, che mis- herself n circumstances which
result IN her being sent e. a home for the cor
r..,ion Of incorridbcs From this she runs
uva, on the eve 81 her discharge VIII a good
-, .,,., .f,., ,,roue ,'ycu,ularv adventures
t,,.,.,, h.. ,,o.. ~ IN, Anfipcdcs 10 marry
, c,.f,o, rueilist IN whom MI Pctt Nadfe
,..i,l, aeAs rs t. discern Tho uakirss Of a
,.,,.,i.,..u tn, ulc, is not after all. very dra-
,n.,-i. lam e,,n WITHIN IL poor limits tn auth
, b, had understood IFS poss. h.lltics would
/ ,.,. ,.,,..,,t .,,,.tLtuc more coherent and
4 .-l,. ,,....,,.st.,,. thar, is actually the
. or ,he .,,.r hand when ~. - quoting
f .,,,.,,,,., ,i.t,~.snu, conversation when he
. .r.,.t.,r an. Or another II IN, scores 81
r.,.I, ,...l. which b, has foi ua in ih- NE ot
,,. ,,,,,r. Pm. i. ,l,,a.s vigorous. clear and
!, ,o,.,iy. r.st 81 ALL h. j. nearly always
,.,,., D.. ..o,y. us IN. soidIG side a. IN.
.,..,.. ,... ,,. ,,,.., ,.la,. around i .uoos-
..,,,, Tt. l..L J.. trn. e. If. set q d. not
l,utal
..,., ..... ,.- ,,,.,,,s.r.,,t
,,.. ,.., ... ,,,.,. received 4
.,t ..,.,. .,, ,.t., ,.s l.ft
..., $780,. ,.....,., sL.n .,. would tc quite un-
..t ., ,.r.,t ~ Irish
-, ....-..,,....~ San. III. length
..... ..,.. tI.,.,,. s,a,.d
,.,. .,,,,.,.. -. t.. ,,..rl.ob.d
..,,,. ,u .,,,......,i,,, +, the good
49,, &c.,. .,,L 81. tc. ma. hiirnor
.,,.-, i,.. M, ~-,lrs Tiger Sho.p''
. . 4.r,h,,,l ,,,r,.s. And in This
Ga, al CIT a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25


Macmans.
Professor Edward Dowdcn has written for
tn, forthcoming first volume Of "Represeuta-
tive English Comedies" a chapter on Shakes
pearc as a Comic Dramatist."
MI Kipliurs present work is the writing OF
SIX stories ~ school lie. each described &c com
picte in itself but all dealing with the Same
characters. They are to be published N NC
Cures MAGAZINE" during the coming year be-
ginning with the January number
Sergeant Bourgoyncs memoirs Of the disas-
trous Russian campaign Of Narolcon will tie
published here In an English translation by
Doubleday q Mcclure. Bourgoyne was IN
regiment ~ the Old Guard and these memoirs
were compiled 10y Paul Coffin from ms cidry'
Tho Tribune had some admirng words 10 say
last week concerning Mr Joseph Cofrads new
story called Youth" and II is pleasant 10 see
that the chorus N appreciation IS sweHne.
..Whcthcr" says the critic If THE London
Gionc." you take IT merely a. The history Of
calamitous voyage siydly and powerfully pre-
scented 10y sailor OF genius. 81 a. an aP','gue
81 youth. SGT down cunnihgly 10y great NJ
crary artist it Is ak, remarkarl- ard unniuc
Ta~ utilc storv-a matter oi some t"'ry
pages seems to Us finer than the same 'uth"r
+ Nigger - the Narcissus, much as "r admire
that book ly just this suhstraiuin OF moral
I humane idea underlying IT,
rnc late Maria Louise Pools last novel
"Frirndshir and Folly" Il coming rom me
Iiess 90 l.. q. Pa" & Go.
,fo,t,,,. r,or.r ON tho late Alphoneo Daud"t
ma. been ,re.Ar,d ly N" PAINTER. karaci'
~ -, ,,'-,., ,,.ars 4 clos. friend OF the
-. e p,0a.u has himself Illustrated
a.,.t ,,,,,r rs announced for puallca-
lion ~ Tn, Pal Mall MArazine."
!, 20 said .ha, Mr. Hamlu Garland in writing
his hogrduhN "t General 'hd"' IA" ''"" NV
u, 80 many unpublished ''','9'
D i'.t ,..r. Tn, r,n.t.d Kingdom" IT, com
'','',' .,., ,oluu..- from the Macmillan press.
'e "
..r,x,,ics and E.trosprctives' ~ the utl" or
| Mr. Ia(radio Ii,arus NV book MI t'' piI'tt
comprising thu VOLUME appear III P''"' ~ -,
FIRST time Tn" subjects rahS' nom =" .,
+ end buddhist lItcrainr. "i nv tf,,,,t
. Azure slchol' fy ana Inc ~ ''
crs"
. ., tr.,,,nan who as a draughts-
MI i~-"' '' "a. ,,,,r,.r.d hut quaint and
man ~ - '.s''''l 49, an EDITION de luxe
poe,lc' II MANN -" -, "a rist The cdition-to
Oh III. 49,, "n Arnold handmade papcr-is to be
~ ~ so, a.,,.,,s for England and 200 Tor
lIIii'''" - .n .,,,i,i issue VIII hc printed
America. SIM ,'
Oh J"-""'''
, hooL "rho Days
Mr. KIplings i"i'h'"H'''E W." ri,. oC shjps
Work viii contain MS ~" 80 T.. ...i, 10 ne
and machinery. The first EDITION J. s".H 9o,h
one of 2OUr and II WIZ 'e 49, r,u ' .,.c ilus
g. this month. II VIII h"Nc ''e"' '
trations.
... nv,
Alfred Austin. Poet l.auf,a! r, Ia" ca,dcn mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Mr. '"rom" Watson's popular history or
France is written fion the point Of view of the
laborcr and mcchanc Tho author is SAID to
60 much further than Carlyle in his condcmna-
ton OF all class distinction as oppressive. and
most legislation unjust. The work Is full or
radical theories The first volume Is ready, and
the second viii be issued next spring by the
MacmillanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

u-ritirp IN THE Nineteenth Century Z"
.roudee historical method Mr.. Frederic IiaT-
rison mingles praise and blame ~ "h"I'SoH'
,o.oeure "Froude" he says. rs, ~ course. 81
,ho followers Of Herodotus and Livy IN the past
and Voltaire and Robertson in the m"u'rh
uorld. not Of Thucyddcs and TacltuS, 81 I'M
hon and Macaulay. He has neither the phIl"s-
onhv nor the genius Of those ancient hl'oTldia'
NOR the marvellous reading ana I"i'eh'"ua
memory OF our own historians. But III nara
,ion ne is equal to the best; and where th'fc
&c No ambiguity in the facts ana y" cause /"
defend he has reached very high point.
We have hitherto considered fftuuo ~ MAJ
,or-ae a follower Of Herodotus or LlN! III pa" -,
ing "A glowing tabeau OF pat'Iot,C 80 80.
must now consider him more strlctlN a IiS 'ol r
u,b.ro II must be admitted ne Is hilfuIE "'''
than real charlatan. Froude mas poem h''
~, criticised for his blunders ana ms HI7p""'"-
49, Sic habit If substituting loose la'aphrascs
fnr Inc words he processes to cite t"Ni ua'iy. ne
charge is true; II Is grave. but ~ mo- W,
worst Of his defects as an historian % W., 49,
INK Froudo after his great eXempIaI' Ivy
10 a ,nllcr Of graphic tales painter o. 'Hdid'-
fer nothing at all Of tn" phlnsophIc historian
He disdains the philosophy OF human "H"i9 a.
most as an unholy prylnG INTO u' iSs''i ,'u'
,,o &c ~ Precedence He tells us ~" Shoulu no
more ask for "A theory OF this or thdt prfI"1
~ history than we should ask for th"of! 81
Macbeth or Hamlet" His whole conception Oh
hig,or,, is dramatic. Macbeth h" says were
II literally true. would be perfect histoiy.
Aoain ne SAYS the most perfect Engish ms
tory which exists il to be found IN the hs'"iI-
cal ulays Of Shakespeare TINS Is 10 u"StiV! NV
dis,inrtion bct wcon poetry and history-hct""eh
ideal presentation of human passions ana thc
ocier,ific description Of real events
Here we come down TO the root o. Irouu' .
hrr,co,ninpc as a historian. Pictorial elect Inc
dramatic elements Of character. are always 10
him first and foremost. They are first ana fore
most to the poet ana theN outht ~ w,
Io,iet ie hound TO hcighten the lights OF
his leading characters. and TO throw the lesser
Characters into a certain shade The long Iah"r
Of preparation the slow evolutl"ns OF cnaIt'
30 infinite connpIcxity Of circumstance TINS
Tho noet or the dramatist condenses mo Ic"
telling passages and rapid dialogues me
noet has TO conceive spirit stirring images ana
eminent natures in sensational cohultl"iS' no
voIved facts and to describe the lhTlcaCies
and evoIutions Of subtle causes and cohtradIc-
tory natures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Professor Edward Dowden has written for
tho forthcoming first volume Of "Representa-
tive English Comedies a chapter on Shakes
pcarc as a Comic Dramatist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Sergeant Rourgoyncs memoirs Of tho disas-
trous Russian campaign 81 Nayolcon will tie
published here In an English translation by
Doubleday q Mcclure. Bourg0yne was IN
regiment of the Old Guard. and these memoirs
were compiled 10y Paul Coffin from his diary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Mr.. Kipliug's present work is the writing or
six stories ~ school lie each described &c com
pictc IN itself but all dealing with the Same
characters They are to be published IN Nc
Cures Magazine" during the coming year, be-
ginning with the January number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

I, Is said ,hai Mr. IIamin Garland IN "ritinf
nj. biography uf General Giant mas ""u 'n'
vs., 80 many unpublished letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Mr. Kiplines forthcoming DOOM ~ ehjns
work" viii contain his various s'"n'9 80 ., ne
and machinery The first edition Is s"!H - oo,t,
one 81 2oWc and it VIII be ready on tl' In
80 ms month. II will have cIsht luh-P"h' "'"'
trations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Professor Goodwin Smiths hook 81 pohtloa'
,i.',r, .rf.,led The United Kingdom ~ com
i,r IN Two volumes from the Macmillan press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

MFR Laurence Housman. who as drauFn.s,,
mar, - .,..ssiy,ly mauucred. hut Gud'nt am
mon ID, ,.,Lin., designs Tor an edition de luxe
- the limitation Of Christ tn" edition W
he, printed ON Arnold handmade paper SEQ 10 , 1r
,'.,,,. small special issue VIII be pfih'ed
on Jarancsc yc!lum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
TIIACK ERA Y.
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES BY MRS. RICHIE

,,,, BOOKS The Paris Sketch Book of Mr..
shNM TitInarsh. The Irish Sketch Book Notes
Iou-ncy from Cornhili 70 Grand cairo fy
9U-,1,,o,N Nakepeace Thackeray With lllustra-
,;ons by the Author and a Portrait BiogTaph-
~ Edition Volume V. Octave PIP az. harper
4 Brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
One Cause Of Sleepiessncss That Can
lie Readily Overcome.

Mr.. VIM. Handschu, Of 46th St Cotton
Alley, Pittsburg, Pa, expresses himself
as follows regarding the new remedy
for that common and obstinate disease,
piles: "I take pleasure in stating that
/ was so afflicted with piles that for
three months ! got no regular sleep; l
became completely Frustrated. the doc
tors did me no good; my brother told
me of the new remedy for piles, the
Pyramid Pile Cure: / purchased from
my druggist three so cent boxes and
they completely cured me. ! am once
more at my work and but for this eX-
cellent medicine l should be on my
back. I take great pleasure in writing
this letter because so many people are
sufferers from this trouble who like
myself did not know where to look for
a permanent, reliable safe cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has DEM
onstrated to the medical profession, as
we'll as to thousands of sufferers from
piles, that it is the safest and most
effectual pile cure ever offered to the
public, containing no opiates or pois-
ons Of any kind painless and convent
ent to handle, and being sold by drug
gists at SO cents and 81 per box, is
within the reach of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made complete cure of chronic
cases that has not yielded to other
remedy for years.
There is scarcely a disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate to cure than
the various forms of piles and it is a
commm practice to use ointments,
salves and similar preparations con-
tanning dangerous poisons to remove
the trouble. The Pyramid has super
ceded all of these Intellectual remedies
and no one suffering with any rectal
trouble will make any mistake in CIV
ing the Pyramid a trial.
If in doubt as to the nature of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall Mich, for a valuable little
book on piles, describing all forms of
the disease and describing the method
of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, as it is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles, and
If you ask him he can doubtless refer
you to many people in your vicinity
who have been cured completely by it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
WAS DECLARED A DRAW.
Tommy Ryan and Jim Judge Gave a
Fiue Exhibition of the Manly Art
in Music Hall.

Last nights 2o-round boxing contest
between Tommy Ryan. of Philadelphia,
and Jim Judge was decided a draw.
Judge forced the issue until the sew
enteenth round when he received a
right hook on the neck and only saved
himself by cliHching. He had not re-
covered in the eighteenth but Ryan
had shot his bolt and could not profit
by his advantage. Judge got his
strength back after the eighteenth
round and did most of the work but
both men were too much pumped out
to bring the affair to a definite con-
clusion. The draw was according to
IN agreement that such was to be the
decision if both were on their feet at
the finish.
The crowd that filled Music hall was
little more than the seating capacity.
The following version of Ryan's vicious
blow in the seventeenth round was de-
scribed to Tribune reporter by John
Tigue, the local lightweight: Judge
had been landing on Ryans mouth with
straight lefts since early in the bout,
but always failed to find Ryan's head
when he tried to follow with his right.
This happened in the seventeenth and
Ryan was close enough To hook his
right palm on Judges neck. The effect
was like being hit on the neck with a
stuffed club. / was surprised to see
that Judge had enough strength left
after he arose to clinch and avoid GO
ing out. If Ryan had been stronger
he could have won in the eighteenth.
Judge had little the best of the last
two rounds"
When the men entered the ring Judge
took the corner at the rear and RYAN
the one at the front of the stage The
announcement was made that the
weight was l43 pounds, but Ryan was
| four pounds above that figure. The
men We're called to the center of the
ring and instructed that there was to
be 4 clean break and hitting Cnly with
both arms free.
Rounds l. 2 and 3-1he first two were
| uncventful. Both were cautious and judg.
ing distances. There We're several light
and ineffective leads. Ryan was appar-
emily the more nervy of the two until
the third round when both were in
cined to begin faster work.
Rounds and 5-In the fourth Judge
rushed over Ryan's right knee and fell
Ryan led for the stomach but fails TO
reach 1t. lie is forced to a corner and
counters lightly with the left on the
cheek but receives two more business
| like taps in return. In the fifth Judge
was disposed to push matters. His
straight lefts for the face counted but
| to no such extent as did one OF Ryan's
which fell on Judges mouth and which
gave RYAN first blood.
Round 6-From the beginning of this
round Judge did most of the lighting Up
| to the seventeenth, jabbing his left re-
| peatedly into Ryan's face and stomach
and nearly always forcing HIM about
| the ring. In the sixth Ryan was receiving
| lefts on the face and ducking to avoid
| Judges right.
Rounds and S-Ryan countered with
his right on the forehead. He gets an
| other left on the face but sprung a small
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
CITY NOTES.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company Will pay at the oxford,
Bellevue and Dodge mines today.
The twenty-ninth annual masquerade
ball of the Scranton Liederkranz will be
held in Music hall pext Monday night.
The executive committee of the Repub-
lican city committee will meet tonight
in the Central Republican club rooms.
+. L. Stark, who was one of the occu-
pants of the house on Adams avenue de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning, is not
a member of the firm of Stark and Turn.
The board of managers of the Young
Women's Christian association wish to
express their appreciation and sincere
gratitude to all the friends who assisted
in making the old folks concert a sue
cess.
The feast of the publication was OBJ
served in the Catholic churches of the
city yesterday. In st. Peters cathedral
masses Were celebrated at 7 and and
the candles that will be used during the
year were blessed.
In the case of Hurley against the Della
ware and Hudson Canal company hy
agreement of counsel the preliminary in
junction and the rule to show cause why
it should not be made permanent were
continued until June 80
Select council will meet tonight 1t is
ihely thdt soile eiort VIII De maze 10
overcome President SanderSOn'S decision
which ruled out of order the resolution
awarding to Dunn Bros. the contract Tor
building the South Side sewer.
Miss Florence Richmond will direct a
musicale at the Young Women's Chris
tian association today at l2l5. The pub
lie is invited tho hear the following per-
sons: Miss Myrtle Wolfe, pianist: Mrs.
Maxwell Chapman, soprano Miss Rose
Gallen, soprano; Fred Widmayer, vio-
lnist
There was a hearing in the office of
City Solicitor Mckinley yesterday morn
ing in the case of Rooms against the
city for damages done to the plaintiff $
property in Cherry street. The testi-
mony was heard by Referee NJ. T..
Sando. Attorney NJ. ]. DonahOe ap-
peared for Mr.. Koons and Mr.. Mckinley
for the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03
OBITUARY..

The demise of Casmer Hartman. one of
South Scranton's pioneer residents oc-
Cured early yesterday morning at his
residence, 500 Pittston avenue. The de-
ceased was about 5S years of age and has
resided in South Scranton for nearly forty
years, coming here from Germany when
lad. He was contractor on a small
scale and being of a quiet, happy ma
ture he made friends and retained them.
He was a man who also kept abreast Of
the times. Lately he has led a rather
retired life owing to i'll health. lie was
member of Alliance lodge No. $40 In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows; Anthra-
cite commandery. No. 21l., knights of
Malta, and the Century Hose company.
His wife and three sons. Adolph, George
and John, survive him. Arrangements
have not yet been made for the funeral.
Mrs John S. Mess died yesterday af-
ternoon at her home, 22S Adams avenue.
Her husband and eight children, two
daughters and six sons, survive. The
wife of Coloner +, L. Mckee, of LIZ
Zerne county is one of the daughters
and ID. Mess, merchant tailor, one Of
the sons. The funeral will be private.
John. the infant son of Mr. ana Mrs
Patrick Mcintyre, died yesterday at the
parental residence, III Monroe avenue
in Johnson's patch The funeral will be
held from the parental home Friday at
ternoOn at 3 O'Clock. Interment will be
made at the Hyde Park Catholic ceIne-
terry.
DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about
health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers,
pneumonia, and all other similar all
ments by keeping your blood rich and
pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. All
druggists. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-03

for several years and is thoroughly
familiar with the Yukon River terri
tory and the supplies needed, is or
ganizing and will personally accom-
pany a special party to leave Buffalo
via the Nickel Plate road, on Tuesday,
February Sth. 1898. Mr.. McCulloughs
long experience in Alaska enables him
to give reliable information on all
matters pertaining to the trip and after
reaching the gold fields.
For rates and all information, ad-
dress James l.. Mccullough, or f. J.
Moore. general agent. Buffalo, N. Y.