davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
REDUCTION IN TIME DEMANDED.
street halfway Employees Ask for n
shorter Work Day.

The executive committee of the local di-
vision of the Amalgamatad Association OF
Street Railway Employees of America called
on Manager III. y. MaoGrcgor OF the
Houston Electric Street Railway company
yesterday in pursuance of an agreement ar
rived at TUESDAY night during a general
mass meeting uf the street car men OF the
city. The committee requested of Mr.. Mac
Gregor that he put in force the nine hour
work day system and also that he cause
all the employees OF the road to become
members of the Amalgamatod Association.
To the request Mr. MacGregor replied
that it would be impossible for him to ar
range "a meeting OF the board of directors
of the property at anything like an early
date, and he therefore asked time fop~the
consideration OF the matter President A.
n. Parlin Of the road left for his home
in Boston Tuesday night after having spent
several days here, Secretary H. c. Chase
is out of the city and other members of
the board whose votes would b. necessary
in taking action in such an important
matter, are not accessible.
The demand of the employees amounts
practically to reduction of % per cent
in the hours of a working day and an
Increase of 80 13 per cent in the pay pav
hour. At present the men work twelve
hours per day, in relays.
w. d. Mahon, National president OF the
Amalgemated association is in the city
and, 1t is understood, will call ON Mr.
MacGregor today. The committee will be
given another audience this morning at 8
O'Clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
committee will follow. llnser around and

committee will follow. linger around and
abide with YOU forever.
while you were far away beyond the
rivers and mountains there remained at
home the better and larger part OF your
self, the presiding genius OF your house
hold the goddess of domestic life and love.
Her prayers followed you every mile, her
eye watched for your return, and her heart
beat faster as she listened for the sound
Of your returning footsteps.
Being part OF yourself and OF your
life We can not allow this occasion TO pass
without a slight token OF remembrance for
her. We ask that you Will hand her these
vases. with the compliments OF the COM
mittoe While they may not compensate
her for your enforced absence In our ser
Vice, they may hold some flower or plant
whose beauty and perfume VIII recall our
friendship for her husband and our esteem
and regard for his wife"
Mr.. Booths acceptance of the gift was as
appropriate AS the occasion would permit
or He gave vent to his feelings In a very
few words that told the committee he was
proud OF the token and that they would
be cherished as long us life lasted
Washington March 9,---The house com
mittee on rivers and harbors voted today
not to report n river and harbor appro-
prlation bill at this session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
Fifth Ward Democro,ic c,,.

me Firth ward Democratic club held
their regular weekly meeting last, n:sht a,
their headquarters, Red Mems old han
There was large number of Fifth ward
eitizens present. The following were on
the prosramme and addressed the club.
non. II. Baldwin Rice, j. C. Matthews.
Blackburn. WYNN W.
he chair appointed the following com-
mittee to select speakers for the next meet
ing: r. 7. Gagne, Z. D. Parker and Sam
son Lyles. who selected the following. ~
9; d. Parker, Vic Daniels, DR.. Wallace ~
snaw, J. 7. Browne. DR.. Il. Rutherford
sampson Lyles, r. s. Abel "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
Building Permits,

the following building permits were is
sued Yesterday from the office OF the city
engineer;
9, schwartz elevator and corrugated iron
shed. block SO. Smith street; $500.
II. Hartman. repairs on roof, stanley
street SIS.
MIS- e, J smallwood, repairs to fence,
Clark and odin avenue ST..
Mrs ". NJ. Heitmann. repairs TO building,
block Ia, Fannin street; $3.50.
j. Weiss new roof building lot 5. block
FOG. broadway and Prairie; $50.
T. hirzei shed, Beauchamp addition SIS.
Guif' Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company, depot building. ST. Emanuel and
Congress- $1,000.
Hamilton street; 5000.
. James MCGEE. repairs to roof, lot is. block
), Lubbock street: SIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
ncnI Gstnte rrnnafrrs.


Tho following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday;
| Lillian Smith and husband, j. A., to
FRANK Moore, undivided rs inter
est In lois 10 ~, part IL, block
W, north side nufiao bayou also
undivided ia interest In part
Sweeney Home Reserve" s.
NJ. Harris grant north side But
ialo bayou ,',.'..- ..,.,.,,,,.... $3.50
Daisy u. Mckinney and husband, j.
w, TO Frank Moore undivided ia
interest In lots 10 II, part IL,
block 62, north Side Bufialo bayou;
also part Sweeney Home Re
serve" S. NJ. Harris grant l-3
league, north side Buffalo bayou. 1900
Alex @, Gimer 10 W. ], Howard. lots
and .. block 22i Houston Heights 1
q, j. Palmer and wife. Katie h. to
j a. Mckinney, lot g. block 4ol,
south side Buffalo bayou, .....,.. 1850
Mary 10. Grant aud husband, Muir
dock, TO j. t. Greonhil lots Is
ana III, block a0i. Houston Heights 300
W. G. Barefoot to w. NJ. Congdon. lots
10 3, block 1, sherman Place.
Thomas Choate league .,........ 200
William Christian receiver to Geo
G. FELTON,, lot 1866, section ''D' in
Elonwood ,,..,,,-. .,.,...p 100
Fred rick Beuiler to Otto Peck, lot T.
block 265, north sido Buffalo bayou 500
Tho Magnolia Loan and building
GO. TO Thomas Paul. lot s. block
50, Drummer addition ......
j, K sherman and wife, Edna s. TO
NJ l. Mckinney. acres In, Sher-
man tract, Germantown survey, j.
Austin grant . - ak
Gustav ArtZ to John C. Super, 10
Interest in 100 acres lot .. VIII
liam Dobio survey .... nsn
w. ?, nm and wife, Annie, TO r. 7.
ooSier, 40 acres part east i-2 sec
ton g. Houston East and West
IcNas Railway company survey. 6s5
j. Hornberger to Harris county,
a.io acres In Sol Jacobs survey.
sheldon and Zavalla part road II
D. uornDerser TO Harris county,
n-io acres In B. ~ Sessums sur
| Vey ...,..... ......,..,. - 90
Houston Cemetery company 10 Mrs.
q n, Noble. LOT 80. section &c"
eiehWoou ,t.,s..., ....,... .. 20
jerome Williamson and wife. Anne.
ma 10 John. Farmer, go acres In O.
! j, Duncan league M e,n
pah'l 9. knowlton to j. H. Ray
mond and y. II, Williams. $40
acres part w. ]. Loyett survey. TN
fartition deed--Barbara NJ Williams
ara husband. w. n, with Jasner
n Raymond To Raymond is al.
lntted 800 acres OF north end w
]. Lovett survey and to Barbara
Williams IN allotted 400 acres i'm.
medlately south Of Raymond tract
J. a. THOMPSON and wife. Ada. 10 W
= Kerstcn. lot 2. mart 6 aud \
block ., Young Mons Real Estate
and building association Cor
rection OF former deed)
g. II. Williams ct al to A. L.. KuIp.
two surveys OF GAO acres each
granted To heirs OF N. .. Waters.
deceased. by patent 1876 .. a 4ec
~ Roberts and wife 10 o, NJ Bergin.
70 acres In W. p. Nays survey .,.. 5oo
John u. Dnrkee and wife. Mary
Il 70 Luigi cosemano. lots 10 ana i3'
Il Little York subdivision. par
section 8, block l. Houston aud
Texas Central Railroad COMPANY
'r,'n. lf.e,s.*i, .....t... ........ 34g
Wflkpnfeldt ana Wifi. Esther. Ia
4 Houston Ire and Brewing cnmnanv
~ a. Mcck 4 ard sreatlot b9
y ~ Williams survey .......... s7S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
Church EntertnInmen.,

The young ladies OF the Common Street
christian church gave social entertain.
ment at the residence of'Mr. and Mrs. Eg-
ser's on Fulton street and had a most en-
1osahie time. Those present were. Miss
Daisy horriss, Miss Bohlae, Mi.s shower.
Miss ii. Swanson. Miss johnson. Miss l..
cuditpp, Miss Townsend, Miss Anna Nor
riss, MISS X Martip- Mas Champion. Miss
Nora sladghter, Miss H. Layman Miss +,
Lerer, Miss Curtis. Mrs. Curtis. Mrs "
Is. Hill. Mrs. Summers, Mrs Avery. Miss
Lucy Cndlipp Mrs, Cuiinan, Mrs. Daniel
Miss Sampson, Messrs. T. III. Lang. Gaorgs
Mcbride, J. H. Brantly. Mrs Brown Mrs
ga Brown, Mr., Niece. Mr.. McFowler. o. "
maxwell. Mile Stevenson. $. Pierce Nj.
hampton, MT Donelon. Mr.. l-ayman. Nj.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
WILL RE a Cl.0sE RACE.

"s-Lirutennnt Governor Geo. e, Pen
uet"n Talks of Crane aud smycrs.
Colonel George c. Pendleton OF Bolton
spent Yesterday in the city and left last
night Tor Liberty. Colonel Pendleton was
formerly speaker OF the house OF repre-
tcntatives. was later elected lieutenant
Governor and was then sent 70 congres,
from ms district. He Is at pres mt mem
pr Of the board Of directors OF the Agri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
II. B. RICE CLUE

The citizens OF the Fifth ward compcs,,,,
me above named club are arranging for
very enthusiastic meeting at their ha,I
oorner o. CONT and Elysian streets. The
sps ekors ana the citizens az Hous,an .as
are interested in sooi govsrnms mi .ba,,IS
oe-cA hand promptly as they Will hear IN
'efssuns as well as entertaining discourse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC,

Realizing the Inconvenience and the nee.
essity caused by the warm weather Ia
preserve meats. II is agreed that markets
VIII be open on Sunday mornings until q
o'clock, commencing 18th instant. at regn.
lar meeting Of the B. n R p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
"TUD GIRI. rpOu p,p,,

NO production Of modern times has
scored. under similar circumstances The
nh snomenal success OF Edward =. Rics,s
famous production. the Girl From Paris."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

Consumption cured at your home M
cay W cured. Guaranteed Consumption
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
WATCH oIrT

For the cute little toy watches In ha ,,vor
TO each child bringing bundle this wee,
to 81 Packard's Troy laundry. 9l9 prairie
avenue. Phone 332. Jams
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

consumption cured at your home. M
Pay tili cured Guaranteed Consumption
cure Company San Antonio, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

Light Co. Nious'on Gas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Hull Released from Paying for
Dead Horse"

Another Olyphant bank case was
tried yesterday. when the second week
of the November term of civil court
began. Hon. John p. Kelly, assignee
of the defunct bank, was the plaintiff
and w. Fl. Hull the defendant. 1t was
a suit on a $1,000 prOmissory note. Mr.
Hull showed that he was besought by
Cashier NJ. j. Stone to purchase a block
of the banks stock On Jan. q he de-
Cided to buy $4,000 worth of the stock
and gave his note for that amount.
The next day the bank failed. When
these facts were shown, and the further
fact that the stock was not delivered to
him, the jury forthwith rendered a ver-
dict for the defendant.
Judge Purdv, of Honesdale, who is
specially presiding in court room No. 3,
is engaged in trying the case of II. 6.
WOrden against Mary Connell. It is q
suit to recover s1,5O on a 1850 con-
tract for house built for the defend
ant in Minooka by Minor c. Worden,
who assigned the claim to the present
plaintiff.
When the work was only fairly start
ed Mrs. COnnell discharged the con-
tractor and had another finish the
doing the work according to the plans
and specifications. She paid him $3.50.
the difference between the contract
price and what the second builder
charged for completing the job. Suit
is now brought to recover the balance.
The testimony is almost entirely of an
expert character, dea ing with the ques-
tion of whether or not Worden was do.
ing the work according to contract.
Before Judge Gunster, in the main
court room, the case of John Pressman,
the Dickson City hotelkeeper, against
the borough of Dickson City is on trial.
The plaintiff sues to recover for dam
ages to his property resulting from a
flooding of his cellar, which was due,
he alleges. to the borough's negligence
in not supplying means of carrying off
the surface water.
II, A. Depuy is suing before Judge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
FUNERAL OF MISS sANpERSoN.
Was Held Yesterday at Her Parents
CLAY Avenue Home.

The funeral of Helen, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Sanderson.
and niece of Mrs. Alfred Hand took
place from the residence of her par
ents, 4O5 Clay avenue, yesterday. After
the gloom of the past few days the
beautiful autumnal weather of the
afternoon was especially welcome and
it seemed fitting that the last scenes
connected with the life SO like a flower
in it's untimelv end should be enacted
amid the sunshine and the blossoms she
SO much loved.
Such quantities of blossoms as were
sent from friends far and near to tes-
tify to their affection and loss. Rev.
DR.. G. Il. Robinson conducted the SER
vices and spoke with deep emotion of
the loss sustained by the home. the
church and the large circle affected BY
the departure of one of the most beau
tiful spirits he had ever known. He
reverted in loving reminiscenCe to in
Cidents in the days of her early girl
hood, the beautiful enthusiasm, the fine,
deep enjoyment of rare nature in the
mere realization of existence. Her
utter unselfishness evinced in the care
full preparations she had made to glad
den the lives of others at the Christ
mas-tide she knew in her heart she
should not see on earth.
Miss Katherine Timberman sang with
| feeling and tenderness zone Sweetly
| Solemn Thought" At the conclusion of
| the service quartette composed of Mr..
| and Mrs. w. j. Hand, Miss Harriet
| Hand and Mr.. James b. Watson sang
another favorte hymn of the deceased
My Faith Looks Up to Thee" The
| burial was made in Dunmore cemetery.
| Under canopy there the grass was
| carDeted with masses of flowers. The
| brief service was conducted at the
| grave, which bore none of the chill,
| dreary appearance of the usual last
resting place of mortality. The pail
| bearers We're Messrs. Will Hanley,
| Robert and Ellison Snyder. Frank
| Linen, Burson Bevan and Harry Kirk
| patrick. The funeral arrangements
were admirably conducted by Director
| Price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
KENNY GETS A YEAR.
Judge Love Observes the Recon-
mendation of Mercy and Saves
the Convicted Man from
the Penitentiary.

Edward Kenny. of Archibald, who
fatally stabbed Martin Healey last
April, and who was convicted of VOL
untary manslaughter at the last term
of criminal court, was yesterday sem
fenced by Judge John G. Love, to one
year in the county Jail.
Kenny's counsel, John J. Murphy,
7. j. Manning and NJ. +. Conroy argu-
ed for a new trial, but Judge Love de-
clined to disturb the finding of the
jury saying that while a majority of
juries would have brought in a verdict
of acquittal he felt that there was
enough in the case to justify the vcr-
dict of manSlaughter He would OBJ
serve, he said, the recommendation
for extreme mercy and from the tone
in which he made the remark the de-
fendant's counsel We're content not to
press their plea for a new trial fur"
ther.
Kenny was sent for and taken from
the Jail to Judge Archbald's room
where the hearing was held. In view
Of the recommendation of extreme
mercy and in consideration of the fact
that Kenny has already spent seven
months in Jail. Judge Love said he
would not send him to the peniten.
tiary. He then imposed upon him a
sentence of 81 fine, costs and one years
Imprisonment in the county jail.
The killing took place in Archibald in
April last. Healry abused Kenny
shdmcfully in saloon, followed him
out and assaulted him again and when
Kenny retreated up the railroad track
to go home pursued him. Healey was
found some time later lying alongside
the track with two stab wounds in his
breast. He died six days later. Ken
ny fled but returned and gave himself
lup when he learned that Healcy W1s
dead. Healev never told who assault
ed him, but It was generally supposed
that Kenny did it. Kenny denied hav-
ing fed because of his trouble with
Iealey and proved cutie conclusivclY
at the trial that he had made prepar-
ations some days in advance to so to
New York the day succeeding the one
on which the stabbing took place.
Kenny also said that Healey assaulted
him again on the railroad track and
was stranglng him when he used his
knife.
The jury was out over two days and
mp to the last ballot eight Of the jurors
favored aCQuittal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
PAINTERS ANNIVERSARY.
It Was Celebrated Last Evening in
Fuller's Hall.

The tenth anniversary of Painters
union, 1lS, of this city, was observed
at Fullers hall on Lackawanna ave-
nue. last night with appropriate cere-
monies. The wives and families of the
members were present.
An interesting feature of the evening
festivities was the presentation of gold
medals to the four charter members
of the union now in good standing.
They are Patrick Golden, Daniel Dris-
coll, George Gestner and George Small
ridge. The design of the medal showed
a palette and brushes. p. f. Hatton,
Of Union 11S, and organizer for north
eastern Pennsylvania of the Painters
and Decorators of America, made the
speech of presentation. A programme
of music and songs was given.
Addresses were made by ]. ]. Cooll-
gan, of the Building Trades council:
p. ]. Thomas, A. Langerfeld, Michael
Langguth and several others. A lunch
of many palatable things were served,
and the remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing, the music being
furnished by Lawrence. The commit
tee of arrangement was composed of
George Purvis. chairman; p. +. Hol-
ton, j. Schoff, George Gestner and
Michael Langguth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
FIRE ON OLIVE STREET.
Caused by Fumigating Mixture in
a Closed Room

The alarm of fire sounded from Box
25, corner Of Olive street and Adams
avenue, at $50 o'clock last evening was
occasiOned by a blaze at the residence
of Samuel McWiliams, 606 Olive street.
Mrs. McWilliams, a few hours pre-
vious to the occurrence, removed from
this room her young son who had been
i'll with diphtheria. Later she was
fumigating the room with a lighted
compound of sulphur. on a window
was a blanket that caught fire. 1t was
eXtinguished, or thought to be. and was
laid on a bed in the room. Presently
Mrs. McWilliams left and went to the
floor below. Shortly after dense vol
umes of smoke were pouring from the
room. The blaze gained a good start.
but was subdued without the aid of The
fire companies. The damage done was
confined to the bed and bedding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
JAMES JENNINGS DEAD.
Was the Father of Hughey, the
Famous Baltimore Shortstop.

James Jennings, ST., father Of Hugh
Jennings, the noted shortstop of the
Baltimore base bah team, died at his
home at Avoca Sunday from an attack
of pleurisy. Mr., Jennings was IS years
of age and was a well known charac-
ter in this region: the base bail success
of his son, Hugh, gaining for the faith
er an unique prominence.
Mr. Jennings was born in Westport,
Ireland, and came to America in 1920
No memory Of the lamented citizens
life was as dear TO him as the fact
that from the lips OF the immortal
founder of total abstinence, Rev. The
obald Mathew, he took his pledge to
forsWear the use of all Intoxicating
beverages. He never violated the
pledge. Among the total abstainers Of
this diocese there was no worker more
honored than Mr.. Jennings. His tots,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

s.; central city, ]. Most of the West
Side cases are in the Bellevue district,
while the North End cases are large
ly confined to the Green Ridge section.
The South Side has been entirely free
from the disease during last week.
though it is possible that the physic-
ians in that part of the city have me-
elected to report.
During the week there were 81 deaths
from all causes. a number less than
normal. Among the new cases of con-
tagious disease there were in addition
to the % of diphtheria, s Of scarlet
fever and of membraneous Group, %
in all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

abstinence had sincerity as its corner
stone. and love Of the principles of the
cause to support its injunctions. At
total abstinence gatherings throughout
the diocese Mr.. Jennings's face was u
familiar one. The sincerity shown in
his total abstinence was as well illus
trated in all his transactions. lie was
of unimpeachable honesty in all things.
Mr.. Jennings is survived by one daugh-
ter and seven sons. They are: Mrs.
Edward Walsh, of Dunmore; Thomas
and John, of Denver, Col; Henry.
James, Frank and William, of Moosic;
DIR. Joseph, of Pittston, ana Hugh, Of
Baltimore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
A Sure Sign of Group.

Moarseness in a child that is sub
ject to Group is sure indication of the
approach of the disease. If Chamber
lsin's Cough Il AG,edy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has appeared,
It will prevent the attack. Many moth
ers who have croupy children always
keep this remedy at hand and find
that it saves them much trouble and
worry. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all druggists. Matthew Brothers,
wholesale and retail agents. Q"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

Edwards to recover a 500 judgment
note The defendant alleges that it has
been more than paid in cash, hogs and
farm produce.
Edward Griffin did not appear to de-
fend the wage claim OF $l5 lodged
against him by James Smith and Judge
Purdy directed a verdict for the plain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
DIPHTHERIA NOT ABATING.
Twenty-Five New Cases Developed in
the City Last Week.

There has been little or no abate-
ment in the prevalence of diphtherla
in this city, according to the board of
health report for last week. Two re-
deeming features of the situation, how
ever, are that the disease is nearly con-
fined to two sections of the city and
the mortality has been but slightly less
than one death in ten new cases.
The report shows % new cases and
two deaths from the disease. The cases
are located as follows: on the West
Side. 13; Green Ridge and North End,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22
ENDEAVORERS ARE
OUT ON A STRIKE
IDEAS ALONG THIS LINE FOR
COMING YEARS WORK.

Annual Meeting of Scranton Union
Held in Providence Presbyterian
Church-Rev. Horace Peckover
Gives Some Timely Advice to the
Delegates-He Outlines Series OF
Movements for Their Use--otticers
Elected for Ensuing Term-Ses-
sion Was Well Attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

The funeral of the late Benjamin j..
Cowles will take place tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock from the family resi-
dence, 743 quincy avenue. lnterment
will be made in Waverly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

FOR THE POOR.-Groceries and pro-
visions for Thanksgiving dinners for poor
will be received for distribution by the
Women's guild of st. Lukes church at
GIG Linden street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

HEBREW LADIES SUPPER. - The
Hebrew Ladies' Reading society will hold
n turkey supper at the Excelsior club
house this evening from to O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPER.-The la
dies of the Penn Avenue Baptist church
will serve one of their popular suppers
this evening from $50 to o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-22

ELECTION CONTEST.-Robert Roe, of
Mayfield. and Jerry Clune, of the Fifth
ward of Carbcndale, tax collectors, were
the witnesses examined in the election
contest yesterday.