davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

After enjoying luncheons, teas, recep-
tions. garden parties. trolley rides and
finally as a grand climax the comph-
mentary excursion around the Loop,
they felt that they could not follow IN
the wake of Colorado. Not that Masss'-
chusetts could not surpass Colorado II
she chose, ne questined that. but
Massachusetts wman explained the it
uation by aying. ''the eastern woman
81 all right when she works in small
groups. but you cannot get large num-
bers together that will work enthusi-
astically and as a unit. as do the
women of Colorado" and was it any
wonder they were discouraged? Why,
the Denver women told us that two
hundred of them had thought and
talked of nothing else for year and
that the last six months had held al
most daily committee meetings plan
ming for the entertainment of the con-
gress and that they had made up their
minds to give sometning finer than
had ever been given and that il should
he on such a grand scale that nothing
could surpass il in the future!. Az
though this sounded little vain when
we first heard the boast, not woman
but agreed that il was the solemn
truth by the time they had accepted
and enjoyed the hospitality so lavish
ly provided and our sympathy will go
out To whatever state has the temerity
TO undertake TO entertain the next BIZ
ennial. And so now as to that Won
derful trip around the Loop-that 30
disheartened our eastern friends
those of you who participated and
those who have read the glowing de-
scriptions in the last two issues of the
Courier, will acknowledge there is lit
tie left for me but to recapitnlate. but
although one has made the trip many
times il seems ever new and beautiful
One never tires of the Lords prayer
and il seems to me the same spirit
pervades both. On that eventful Sat
urday morning the more enthusiastic
members of our delegation decided to
take the earliest train, tLat we might
have a good long day of pleasure, but
while waiting for friends W om we
had promised to meet, we found that
instead of taking the first of seven
trains out we would lie obliged to take
the last. Our remarks of regret were
overheard by gentleman, who look
ed like an ex-governor, but as we
learned later a real estate agent, who
was paid for showing off the country,
and he assured us we were most for
tunate in taking this division as it
was To carry the speakers and would
This proved true and when we went
aboard we found many of the lovely
people, with whom we had grown
familiar during the week. Mrs. Breed
and her two japanese friends, Mrs.
Henrotin. Miss Helen NJ .sinslow. the
editor of the Boston Woman's Club
paper, and dozens of others, besides
many lovely Denver and Idaho Springs
men and women who treated Us as
guests and explained all points of In
terest on the way. When we reached
the Springs we were reminded of what
Mrs. Platt had said in her speech of
welcome at Denver: I'VE have sent
our children to- the country and
effaced our husbands that the dele
gates may have the freedom of the
CITY" And VIZ. decided that the women
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

federation and the very felicitious adj
dress of Governor Adams in welcom-
ing the ladies' 1 was the first time a
man had been asked to occupy a place
on the program of Biennial.
Mrs. Henrotin's reply was charming
and she received an ovation from the
delegates as she rose to respond to the
four addresses of welcome.
In an informal talk of three minutes
it was very difficult to select from the
program any special features or do
justice to the subject at all, there was
so much to delight and commend.
Mrs. Field spoke in high terms of
the Nebraska women. Mrs. Heller and
Mrs. Stoutenborough, who occupied
places on the evening programs. Their
talks were not only delightful in
themselves but they were heard by
the audience, praise which could not
be bestowed upon good many papers
given before the convention. and the
speaker suggested that before the
next federation there be voice or de-
delivery committee whose duty it
should be to examine proposed speak
ers and allow none to appear upon the
program who could not make them
selves heard.
The department meetings of civic
clubs and village improvement asso-
Citations. presided over by Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson of Pennsylvania, and
that of education. Miss Margaret
Evans of Minnesota. chairman, were
mentioned as being especially enjoy
able. and also the art meeting, where
Miss Nate Stoddart presented the work
of placing pictures in the school
rooms.
Mrs. Ricketts, read a paper on history
clubs before the literature department
and great interest was shown by the
delegates present. Mrs. Ricketts, had
a number of history outlines with her
prepared by university professors,
which were given to those especially
interested in the subject and many
who could not obtain copies gave their
names to Mrs. Ricketts, and outlines
were afterwards mailed them from
the university.
At the educational meeting Mrs. Will
son presented the subject of univer-
sity extension in the cluJ work and
spoke of what we hope to do in Ne
braska this year along this line.
Two universally enjoyed meetings
were those of Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Mrs. Barnes of Louisville
presided Thursday and the program
was made up chiefly of readings by
Miss Agnes Ripplier and Ruth Me-
Emery Stuart. Mrs. Philip n. Moore
was chairman Saturday night and the
program was Folk Songs of America,
Miss White and Miss Muldoon illus
trating them by ort descriptions as
well as by singing many of them.
The federation meetings convinced
one that all are not fitted to preside
burt these two meetings owed some o.
their charm to the grace and ease of
their chairmen.
Miss Jane adams of Hull House,
Chicago. was as interesting speaker
as any and perhaps the most interest
ing personality at the federation.
Mrs. Field closed her remarks by re-
ferring to the Monday morning meet
ing when the new officers were chosen
and expressed her satisfaction over
al
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

Following are the papers read re-
gardine the Denver Biennial at the
gathering of club women at the nome
of Mrs. A. c. Ricketts, on Thursday OF
last week:
Mrs. H. NJ. Bushnell said:
I have brought back with me many
pleasant memories of the Biennial ana
ANYTHING unpleasant is fast fading
from nv memory. l have always felt
that n meeting of this kind was not
complete until l had talked it all over
with my friends; and l am sure that
after this pleasant morning l Will
think of it with more satisfaction. vi
the consequences of going as VISITOR
or delegate l had given little
thought. En- route to Denver. as the
ladies were discussing what offices In
the federation Nebraska ought TO
have: what Lincoln could get ana
what Omaha wanted, and stood no
show of getting. l found myself talk
ing a great deal, forgetting that had
no vote i'm the federation. Then 1T be-
gan to dawn upon me that there
might be many things in store for a
delegate, from which visitor was de-
barred. and since Mrs. Ricketts, has
asked me for my impressions ff5m the
standpoint of a visitor l have wonder
ed if she intended anything by the
word standpoint" For i assure you
that when 1 presented myself at the
Broadway theatre without any ere
dentiaIs to entitle me to a seat. my OPP
portunity for making observations
from a standpoint were never better
and as the crowd increased L began
IN think | would be in luck if L Sc
cured a point on which to stand Just
then the difference between being a
delegate and a visitor became very APP
narent. / do not think any one can
appreciate the situation until she has
had the experience of standing where
she can see an array of talent that
would inspire stone and heard an en-
thusiastic audience cheer the VII ana
wisdom of the speakers and not be
able to hear ay word of it all her.
self. Yet | would not lose this morn
ing's experience. All at once there
was a sudden transition, l could not
believe my senses when l heard the
angelic voice of Mrs. II. ii. Wilson,
saving. There are two vacant seats
in the Nebraska delegation. wal you
and Mrs. Maule come down and take
them?" The invitation to come up
higher must be a joyful sound. but L
never knew how grateful it was to be
asked to come down lower and take
a seat.
wondered how long this good for
tune was going to last and could not
get over slight uneasiness for mt
tie while fearing some one mIgnt
come and claim the seat. but L gave
myself as much of .-have-come-to-
STAY look as possible, removed my big
hat. on request. involuntarily put my
hand up to see if my hair was all right
and received nod from Mrs Kick
etts. which assured me that it looked
as well as it ever did, and then was
ready for the program.
After this everything appeared to
me in the superlative degree. The wis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06
GI~B B 8
of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs

Officers of the state Federation OF WOman'S Gu
President Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough. Plattsmouth.
Vice. president, Mrs. E. NJ. Cobb, York
Secretary, Mrs Henrietta Smith. Omaha.
Treasurer Mrs. NJ. v. Nichols Beatrice.
Auditor Mrs Ella s. Larsh, Nebraska City.
Librarian Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson. Lincoln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

vrO~0-N0N~NNNN0N~rOU, rOU,0NN~0l~N0~NO~N~~
SITUATION WANTED--BG BOY Is
wears of age: furnish the best of ref.
croncos. &. j., 1905 Division street city.
BUTCHER WITH 4 THOROUGH EX-
pcrioncc i'm all branches of the bust
rcSg. seeks a situation. Address j. w.
Hilton. 2l0 Spring street, Providence,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
SUNDAYS WAR NEWS.

CAPTAIN GENERAL, AUGUSTI of Ma
nila. it is announced, has resigned.
GOVERNOR TANNER, Of Illinois. is
asked for two regiments under the
second call for troops.
THE L. 8. STEAMHIpS carving troops
to Malila arrived at Honolulu on
June l.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT rough riders
have their first mounted drill with
Cuban achetCs at Tampa.
GENERAL GOBLIN reports for duty at
Washington,
INTERCEPTED SPANISH dispatch at
Guantai mo discloseS the fact that
Spanish troops in eastern cuba are
faced by starvation.
IT is ANNOUNCED that General Miles
will personally lead the troops at
Porto Rico.
ADMIRAL CAMARA's fleet has gone to
AIanila.
MADRID TELEGRAMS state that yell
low fever is raging among the Amer
ican troops near Guantanamo.
INHABITANTS OF CATALONIA. Spain.
publish a manifesto in favor Of peace
between Spain and the United States.
SPANISH VICE CONSUL at Honolulu
protests against the entertainments
of United States troops and other IiO-
lations of neutrality at the harbOr.
COMMODORE SCHLEY denies the re-
port that he threatened to hang n
cuban pilot supposed to have been
spy.
IT is REPORTED that supplies are
taken to Havana from the south side
of Cuba.
CARGO OF COAL for Admiral Dewey $
fleet is shipped from Philadelphia.
SPANISH REGULARS are being conceu-
trated at San Juan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
THE MARKETS.


New York. June 1S--The outside inter-
est In stocks continued at a minimum
today and the buying for London ac-
count. which had been n feature for sew
eral days past dropped off The rcac-
tionists perceived that the only obstacle
in their path was the group of special
ties, the strength in which exercised sus-
tanning influence yesterday. In order 20
break up this point of strength the bears
made an attack on Peoples Gas and
Sugar. The former was sold down an
extreme 27s and The latter 17s Consid-
cradle Peoples Gas stock was dislodged
by uncovering on stop loss orders. The
market settled down into dullnoss after
this announcement and driftod slug
gishly until the close, which was steady
above the lowest Net declines were
mostly fractional. Total sales were lj2,-
200 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
rooms Tn5--06
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
RAJLROAD TIME TABLES
Central Railroad OF New Jersey
1ehigh and Susquehanna Division0

stations in New Nork-FOot of Liberty
street n r.. and South Ferry whitehall
street 80, ,,-od oxcl,siyel,, insur.
iir1'iSHIE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY l5 1898,
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
DyilisHs- Barre etc, at $50, lO.lO a. m, L-O,
935, $'2o, 10 p. n. Sundays 900 a. M.
4'%, Tnr II 'IIakew6od aad Atlantic City, $50
a. a'For T New York, Newark and ElizasbetA,
c % GeXpressl a. M l2O ,eXpress), so lex
S%o ,,,,os-, n. m. sunday -l5 p. m. Tram
hna,inc 20 .. IN arrives at Philadelphia
RS,diHg Terminal, 103 y. m' and NcW
YORK ~ GMaHch ne Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
- ~ ltsston and philadclphia, $50 a. M
100. s.2O p. m. sundays 2l' p m
points South and West Ela Bethlehem,
- T Ing Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
$50 a. m. and l2o p' H.
~ Rrpdlng, Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown $50 n, m, 10 p, m. sun
daiy, ~ PFSoIPts""iille. r. $50 a. m, l.2O n. m
ReturninE, leave New York foot Of Lib.
ortE street, North River, at 400 $40 teX
prsssJ a. M, l,3O leXpress) p, m, SUNDAY.
"TL Teavo a. a. New York, South Ferry. foot
Whitehall street, at 90S q. M. 25 D. m.
passengors arriving or departing from
with ali the elevated railroads, Broadway
cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn ana
staten Island, making quick transfer TO
and from Grand Central Depot ana Long
lea, Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal,
| 9.2l a. m, 500 p. m, Sunday, 6lj a, m.
Through tickets TO all puiAts at lowest
Taie may "a ee nGt nSG on m ~ n ad'
H. p. BALDWIN Gen Pass. Agt.
J. II. OLHAUSEN. Gen. Sunt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

Philadelphia, June IS. - Wheat - July
was 2aic lower; cash wheat nominal;
contract grade, cash wheat. SGi2c.; July,
~ ease. COrn-Was steady; June. Ga
3tlic.; July, 3Ga36lIC Oats Steady; NO
white clipped quoted at i2c. Flour
Dull and l5a2jC. per barrel lower: win
ter super $3iOa36o; do. extras, $3.6Oa3.S5
Pennsylvania roller clear SiaL2j; do.
straight, St25d4.50; western winter clear,
S10aL3j; do. straight, SL35ai6O, do. pat
ent, A6oa49O; spring clear, $3.7jal; do.
straight, $.jOai.Ij; do. patent, SL7Jlj.
ButteT-Firm, fancy western creamery,
lT2c.; do. prints, lSc. Eggs-Steady;
fresh, nearby, 12i2c.; do. western, l2i2c.;
do. southern, lie. Chocse--Steady Re-
fined Sugars-TnchanEcd COtton--Was
lisc. lower; middling uplands, Gatc. Tai
lOw-Quiet but steady. Live Poultry
Quiet but steady: fowls, 0c.; old roostors,
Giaa1c.; spring chickens, lSalSc.; spring
DUCKS. l0al2C. Dressed Poultry-Dull:
fowls choice, 9c.; do. fair to good. SaS,2c ;
old roostcrs, 5'aaGc.; spring chickens,
nearby, 2Ja2lc.: western do, laalSc. Re-
ceipts-Flour 2001 barrels and 1000 sacks I:
wheat, G,UJo bushels: corn l53.060 BUSH
els; oats, 10000 bushels, Shipments
Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 100000 BUSH
els; oats 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Sliders will play the North End
Stars Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
on the James Boys grounds.
The Sliders challenge the Heavy Hit
ters for Wednesday, June 20, and the
West side Anthracites for Thursday.
June %, at 80 o'clock, on the Sliders'
grounds. We will give return game.
Please answer in The Tribune W..
Thomas. manager,
The Slders challenge the team from
the Correspondence school that played
the printers on Saturday, for Saturday,
June %, at 2.S0 o'clock, on the James
Boys grounds. Please answer in The
Tribune W. Thomas manager.
The West de.Anthracitcs will meet
The Sliders on Friday, June "a, on the
Sliders' grounds If date is satisfactory.
Answer in The Tribune where you will
meet us. i. D. Lewis. manager; Ed
ward Hopkins captain,
The KcystOnes challenge the Alert
Juniors to a game for Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock sharp, G. A. Will
liams, manager
The West Side Anthracites would
like TO meet auy club under Is years
Of age ir Lacliawanna county for a
game on July 4 on any grounds.
Answer in The Tribune, ]. ID. Lewis,
manager; Edward Hopkins captain.
The Walla-W -Wahs, Of the North End,
challenge the Maroons, Of Minooka Ia
a game OF bah IN he played on the
Maroons' grounds next Sunday. James
HasWell, manager,
The Violcts would like 20 have their
return game from The Nalla-Wahs, or
would like 20 hear from the Crescents,
Modocks, Sunsets Or Never Washers
for Sunday, June @6. Answer in The
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, juno lS--The week closed at
strong prices for desirable cattle. Choice
steers, $i.9OaJ.35; medium $Li0ai67ia;
beef steers, $L30a4.1j; stOCkers and feed
crs, $3.50a5.30; cows and heiIcrs, $33Oai. - !;
Gamers, $2.5Oa3@J; calves. $3.25a7.2J, Texas
steers, $3.I5al.9O Trade fairly active for
hogs; fair to choice, &SIi2; packers, S3.t
ass; butchers, $3S0a35j; mixed, S3,>5a3.9O;
light. S360a39G; pigs, S2.jOao.i5; licnt
handy clipped sheep and lambs We're in
good demand at strong prices Native
sheep, $3a5: Texas, $50; rams, S2.9Oai;
clipped lambs. S4a61o; spring lambs, S6d
$50. Receipts-Cattlc, 100 head; hogs,
Is, 600 head; sheep, 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, June S.-Flour-Dull but
nominally steady; city mill patents, nom-
mal; winter patents, SL9Oa525, city mill
clears, nominal; winter straights, S46Oi
4.Ij; MINES patents, A9Oaj.3D; winter
extras, $hA5ui.&J; Minnesota bakers. -. 45a
4.j0; winter low grades, S2.G0a3. Wheat.
Spot dun. No. red, S6l:c. (. o. b.. afloat;
options oper ed weak i'm response to lower
cables, but subsequently on general COW
cring rallied sharply and closed fairy
firm at isc advance to Use. decline lat
ter on July; on the curb however, gen
eral weakness prevailed on lower French
cables; July, 1SaSOi C., closed 1859; Sep
temher - 9-l6a73 9-l6c,, closed 73dsc.; De-
cember, 72&iaI& lj-l6c.. closed T3i4c, Corn
Spot firm; No. ?, ESQ., f. o, b., alodt;
options firm all day covering inspired by
better cables and the Improvement in
wheat, closed &c, net higher; july, a65sa
3GAC., closed af9ic.; September. 3laa3TaIc.
closed 31a,c; December. 3Sa35'4c., closed
3>i4c. Oats-Spot firm; No. 9 31c.: No. g.
29i2c No ? white. 32c No. white, SIC. (;
track mixed, western, 29l 2aSll2C.; track
white, western, 81 2a3IC.; track white,
state, 81 .a37c.: options shared corn's
tirmncss and Oh a small business closed
unchanged; July, 29c, Beef-Easy; fam
lily, Sl2al2iO; extra mess, $lO1Odll; beef
hams, S22J0d23; packed, Sll,J0al2; city eN-
ira India mess, SlSalS.50 cut Meats
Dull; picked bellies 5iaa7c.; do. should.
crs. f4c.; do hams, 7iaa7&c. Lard--Dull
western steam, S605; city, Sj.30a55O, Pork
Dull; mess, SlO.25al075; short sides, Sl2a
1888; family, Sl2al2iO. Butter-Steady
western creamery, l3leal7c,; factory, la
l22c.; Elpins, l7c,; imitation creamery,
l2alr2c.; state dairy, 13'aalSc,; do. cream
cry, lSigalH4c Cheesc-Steady; large, G9s
a6aic.; small white, 7c,; large colored,
G%c. small colored, 7aIiic,: small white,
. 7c.; large Colored, 6%c.; small Coored "a
7i4c,; light skins, 5isa'a4c, part skins,
4Aa5Lc,; fun Skins, 2a2i:c. Eggs
Steady; state and Pennsylvania, l2al9l Zee
western fresh. lllaa12c.; southern, loa4a
| lie. Potatocs-luiet; new sweets s2a3,
Tallow--Dull city. 3iac,; country, 3iaa3}sc.
| Petrolcum--Dull; united closed, no mar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
Philadelphia Live stock.

Philadelphia. June 1S-Cattle-Receipts
beeves, 3,S3o head; sheep 5,3H head; hogs,
4059 head. Beef Cattle-GeQd demand,
prices firmer; extra, 47sajisc.S good, 4'sa
4aic.; medium, 4fSali2c.; common, iar4c.
Shecp--uQiet; lambs, active and firm; cX-
ira, 4laa42ic.; good, 4aii4c,; medium, glen
3sic.; common, P4a3i2c.; lambs, 4l2aiiac, /;
spring lambs, 6a1c. Hogs Rcadily taken
at SC, for best western ana 5l2a6c. for
other grades; no statge nogs arrived.
Cows--Fat COWS, fair demand, at aic. (;
thin cows, steady at SSa2O; veal calves,
active al 4i2a6l2c.; milch cows, un-
changed at S2Ja4J dressed beeves GaSia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
Del. Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday. June 20, 1895.

Effect Monday. June 20, 1895.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
Lao, 800, so, 500 and 1905 a. M; l2.55 and
3.33 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadel-
phia and the South, 80, 500 and 1905 a.
m, l25" and 1888 p. M
Washington ard way stations, $50 n. NJ.
Tobyhanna accommodation, $40 p. m.
Express for Ringhamton. Oswego, Ell
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. 1910, 2.25, 900 a. M,
LOO and 90 y. m, makir close connec-
tionS at Buffalo to all points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Bnghamton and way stations, LOS D. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and $50
T. M
Express for Utica and Richfield Springs.
80 n. M. and 1.55 y. m.
Ithaca, 235, 900 a. m, and Los p m.
For Northumberland. Pittston, Wilkes
vile, making close connections at North
umberland for WilliamspOrt Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tiolS s. 800. 1905 a. m., and Loo and $40 p.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos ard lilo n. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 3.S5 and S5e p. m, For
Kingston. 12.jI y. IN.
Pullman parior and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information. pocket time
tables. etc. apply to NJ. l.. Smith. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
fee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
THE FRENCH CABLE.
IL will Be Repaired and worked
Commercially nt M ole St.Nichoias.

Mole St Nicholas. June 19.--For
several days the French cable COM
pany has been trying to recstahlish its
broken cable between here and Guat-
anamo and Santiago. its repair
steamer Mancel finally sailed yester-
day from here 10 make the repairs so
that commercial bueincss, which has
been interrupted for the past ten days,
can again be accepted by the French
cable lines.
1t is understood that the United
States authorities will permit this
cable to be- worked commercially under
the supervision Of its censor, as is
the case with the cable between Ha-
vana and Key West
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
LEGAL


MARTHA HOLMAN W. HENRY {.
Holman. In the Court of common
Pleas Of Lackawanna county. NO o'o'
May Term. 1897.
TO Henry e. Holman, the Respondent;
You are hereby notified that the Shelilt
has returned the original and alias SUP,
pocna in divorce mon est inNcntuS ana
tho court mas ordered service upon you
by publication. You are, therefore, here
by notified 10 be ard appear in the shid
court on the third Monday in september
next. then and there to answer TINS COM
plHirt. &. II. PRYOR. Sherlh.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP,
Attorneys for Libcllant.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING or TIE
stockholders of the COlliCrY Engineer
Company will be held at the offices OF Tie
Company Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa,
OH Monday. June y. 1898. at two O'Clock p.
M. to elect trustees and for the transac-
ton of suCn business as may properly
come before the meeting.
STANLEY II. ALLEN, Secretary.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders of the Economy Light
Heat and Power company for the election
of Directors for the ensuing year ana the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it. Will be held
at the office of the Company. Room 20,
Republican Building. Scranton, Pa. on
Monday. June 81 lS9S. at two o'clock p.
M, in accordance with bylaws of the
Company. W. j. NORTHJf,
Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

have not determined whether they viii
urge considern tion this week or not,
but in case the majority sentiment OF
the Republicans favor the taking up
of the measure, no obstacle will he
presented by the commtte on rules OF
by the speaker The house will await
with much interest the course Of the
Hawaiian resolutions in the senate.
Upon that viii depend early adjourn
ment, members generally conceding
that the senate has the key to the
situation