davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
HOSIERY

SO pairs of Ladies' Fancy Black BOOT,
Colored-Top Hose, slightly soiled' LOT
zoe pair. c.,o., p,h-
l lot of Children's Black Seamless hip
bed Hose for 1Oc. pair o,,a
n pairs OF Children's Black 1oc. RIBBED
Hose. few sizes only, DC. pair.
1g7 naIrs OF Ladies' l0c. Black and Tan
Hose, spliced heels and double soies'
for lie. pair. ~, TO-.
g1-oc paiF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Three Convict. Escape.

Intelligence was received at the peni-
Tertiary yesterday that three convicts
had escaped from the State Farm. one
OF the guards 'phened TO Manchester TO
secure the bloodhound Of Mr.. Alley 10
use In search for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
S, ORES SCOOPS FOR soc.

English Cashmere, for tailor-made
suits, IA yards wide. pure WOOL.
stylish Knickerbocker effects, halt
pieces, TO close at soc. yard.
l piece Light Cloaking. for children,
yard and a half wide, was 15c., at
IL lie.
2 pieces Cloaking. light and dark. yard
and half wide. were 81. at oOc.
| piece 3S-inch All Pure Wool Plaid.
Black and Gold, worth 5Oc., at
IL 1-2cs
7 patterns Bright Pure Wool Plaid,
broken effects. worth 81 l-2c, at zoe.
l6 patterns Fancy Dress Stuffs, suit,
able for any service, bright anc
modest effects, 39c. quality, at zoe.
Bright Plalds, for school or children,
u l-2c. quality. at i-2c.
Remnants Colored Dress Goods, all
grades, 2 to yards. good variety Oh
STYLES ard Colors, one-haif usual price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

The Home for lncurables will be dedi-
Gated to-day at noon. with elaborate ex-
ercises. II is donation-day. also. snd
contributions Of all sorts are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
CUBAN REGIMENTS FOR CUBA.

Laborers Being Imported from SPAIN
wood Putting Down Gambling.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. November "a
Captain Ord, the judge-advocate. has Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
CARPETS. Etc, Etc.

- roll Extra Heavy 1-Yard-Wide In
grain Carpet, sold at 50c.; TO Close
25c Ia ~
81 roll Wilton Velvet Carpet, sofa at
S125; to close, zoe. .o,a
at $3.50; to close, S3.0s. ia
l Half-Wool Drugget, 2 l-2xS yaros' soiu
at "a; to close, 81 10 o,a a,
4 Moauette Rugs, 2sx6O inches, SOLD at
S225; to close, $1.2o mo-
X rolls Joiutless Heavy China Mating,
,orth o0c nrice TO close ~ 1-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

Little Boys Cape Overcoats, all pure
wool, all perfectly made, all IN per
feet order, only one or two OF KIND,
mono cost less than 81, many cost 50,
TO close. to-day at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
SKIRTS AND SUITS,

$3.50 Child's EtOn Suit, size years, In
Brown novelty mixture, button trim
med. special .............. ...,.;.....''>i
H.25 Children's Separate Skirts, In
plaid effects, special ................ ooc;
Ladies' 81 Seal Plush Capes, with full
circular sweep and panel braid trim
med. special ......................:$ ids.
ladies' s. and SO Kersey and Rough
Cloth Jackets, satin and silk lined, all
sizes. special ............,.......'.. Sz.oo.
Ladies g skirts. in brocaded novelty
v,idtb veIveteen bound ....,......$i %.
Lady's s. Taffeta SILK Undersklrt, deep
corded hounce 81. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Ss Suits at sos.

Big and Little Boys Black Astrachan
Cloth Suits, not all sizes, but most
every size to 16 years, were 80, TO
close at S205 a suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
BABY CARRIAGE AFGHANs, Ioc.

Not a mistake but we want 20 ciosv .,
out all the SOC. Robes, SO uo-uas 'H''
sell out at 1Oc. each. -,
Some magnificent Fur Robes 70 close 1T
4'Children's $50 Navy Blue Reeters'
Vatican pleated back and 'front.' toc'
Infants Joe. Eiderdown Sacques toI
Elderdown Afghans, embroidered an. ara
heavily lined. at.........'' ;;..,.''', avI
1 Handsome Tan Cloth Coat WIZ, ~
three capes, lined with changeapSine
silk, worth $h50, for; ........'. -, 10
Infants 25c Crocheted Sacques Tor iVc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Bows 25c. Caps, Ioc.

Real Marten Fur Storm Colars, WI,
cluster of real tails, just OF them'
close at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

20 Mems All-snk Teck scarfs picked
from our 50 and 25c. grades, all light
II pairs Mems 15c. Four-Ply Cuffs,
slightly soiled, g IL and l0c. sc. pair
a pairs Mems 2jc. Fine Elastic Sus-
members. rnohair ends. az 12c.
123 Mems 25c. Band Bows, Black and
fancy colors, 1Oc.
81 pairs Mems &c. Fancy Tan and Brown
Mixed Socks. lie.
70 pairs Mems 75c. Woollen Mitts, just
the thing for cold weather, 30c.
y Mems S9c. White Unlaundered Shirts.
reinforced back and front. full-length
bosom. made Of good muslin, 2Dc.
each.
soc, Bedspreads, CSC.
7 White zoe. Bedspreads, stock soiled,
10 close 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
81 and Ss Overcoats, $3.50.

$50 Blue Cloth Caps, for boys, al
are 25c., to close at 1Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
HoUsEKEEPERS' DOMESTICS.

f1OOSEhLEfL Nc
Dark Plaid and Checked Outing Cloth |
regular &C. value, for Use: yaru.
2-yard-WIde Unblenched i"oie
Linen. soc. value, for 25c. yard.
Checked Doylies, large size, 500. dozen
kind for 4 lie. each.
Iarge size Pure Linen Doylies, bleached
and colored borders, for &c; each;
80 wards Unbleached Sheetlng, IL l-Zc'
value for = 1-3c. yard.
90o wards 21-2-yard-wide Bleached
Sheeting. 25c value, for 10 2-3c. YARD.
10 FuII-size BIeached sheets, Inun-
Jered, ready for use, soc. value, Tor
zoe. each.
Apron Bingham, good, heavy quality
Tor 4 Use. yard.
Yard-Wide Unbleached, Jeans. lOc'
200 yards Unbleached Canton Flannel,
heavy twilled back, for Use. yard.
Yard-Wide Dark Percales, &c. value tor
Rest Quality Dark Percales, many diff
ferent styles, u lie. value, for Toe
100. quality Flannellette, for wrappers,
70 IN patferns Of Best Quality Flannel
lettes. all new, bright styles. q Use.
yard.
1911 Black Dress Goods Rem
aants, II to oyaids each, nearly
half priced.
| 161 wards Of the 35c. quality Black Fig
ured Mohair, 50 inches wide, Tor
! IL lie.
| 81 Curtains for ST..
Just 10 pairs Real Lace Irish-Point Cur
tains, 31-2 yards long, were "a; to-
day. 81 pair.
Striped Couch Covers, 60c.
! II Itallan-Silk, Roman-Strped Couch
Covers, to close ooc.
Odd Strips Curtains, 25c.
80 odd strips Lace Curtains, and BIZ
yards long, to close 25c. each.
Fg17S~~Mvra nur, = wI,%Tr
ole 0leesIGk9s0ze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
$3.50 rlarten Collars, $3.50.

1s Electric Seal Collarettes. 10 meme
deep with chinchilla storm collar
and lapels, to-day will be $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
,sc LIBERTY SILKS, 7se.

7sc LIBERTY SILKS, 7Sc'
Plain and shirred Liberty silks SOLO
colors and fancies, IS yards OF moxe'
that sold for 75c.; TO close a'
yard.
900 lengths OF Cambria Embroideries,
21-2 yards long. at Use. yaro.
60 punches OF valenciennes Insertion
~ yards for 1oc.
Torchon Lace, i-2 inches wide. usuai-
ly &C.. to close at &c. yard.
REMNANTS SILK, Zoe. YARD.
81 Remnants Q-2 to yards each) Fan
cy Silks, TO close, 1oc. yard.
GO Remnants OF Finer Silks, cost up 70
sl.2j, at soc. yard.
75c. Light-Blue and Pink Heavy Cord
Bengaline Silk, for ......... ......o"c'
75c Plain Changeable Taffetas for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

CYRANO DE BERGERAC,
QUO VADIS.
Both complete volumes. cloth oouhu,
published 10 sell az Fl, but nave Dech
5Oc., to close out, to-day 17c. voiuine'
ROOMS PAPERED FOR SI.69.
MANY patterns of Papers for which we
have only enough to paper nan ,oonls
will be hung without extra charse
for you at $1.C0 per room, ana WORK
guaranteed.
MEMS ST. UNDERWEAR, soc.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 81
of the 81 quality, TO close at o9c.
70 Ladies' F'awn Colored N.2O LAMPS
Wool Vests, not all sizes. to close at
roc. r,.r
Small lot ChiIdren's Winter onder-
wear. 1 and of a kind, nearly hair
price.
Daland's Palm Soap, &c.
2lS cakes Dalands Famous &C. Pam
Soap. largest size, slightly chlppeu'
1c. cake.
N r. tIo~a@fac CT n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
ss. Sc. 81 PILLOWS, $3.50.

S., Sc, 81 PILLOWS, $3.50.
"a Magnificent Sofa Cushions, embroi-
dered and painted. some linen, SOM
denim. some art cloth. some Eastern
STYLE, some modern style, all shapes
and sizes only one of a kind, grand
chance for magnificent holiday Res-
emf. for half price--choice sZ.oV.
l6 spools Of Knitting Silk. ODD shaoes'
"a Stamped Damask Mats, inches
square, 1c. each. nj, c.,.,,,o,s
9 Hand-Painted SATIN Fih-SuSN"'''
soiled, &c. each o, ,,ohas
16 Satin Damask Centrepieces' "a ineneS
colored Denim Table Covers, ready
for use, DC. each. ..,,oos
l6 Tinted Crepe Lambrequins, fringed'
19c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
DaIand's Palm Soap, &c.
Fur Collarettes, SI.50.

2iS cakes Daland's Famous &c; PaII
Soap. largest size, signify chlppsu
1c. cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

TO-I)AY'S|
EXTRA
SALE,
FRIDAY
REMNANT
SALE.

to
rudeyo uhavee
Padr0 ht drought
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
W0RKMGN BEING SET BACK.
Some of the Recent Changes on the
&. IL. Il. OfN. }.

About two years ago a number OF
brakemen from the Ashley and Coal
port run of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey were promoted to the po-
sition of firemen on the Mauch Chunk
and Elizabeth run. But owing to the
slackness of the coal traffic they were
returned to their old positions as
hrakemen on the Ashley and COalpOrt
run during the past year. On Satur-
day came orders from the head office
of Jersey city to lay off eighteen
brakemen indefinitely. Four firemen
were reduced to the rank of brakemen,
and it is expected that two engineers
will be reduced to tiremen.
The demand for coal is so slack that
a portion of the allotment for Febru-
AIRY has not been shipped to any desti-
nation and remains side tracked at
different points along the route.
The company has adopted a new
system of time keeping for the engi-
neers, who are furnished with blanks
to be filled out showing work done
each hour. This is in force over the
whole system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
AFTER A SPANISH spy.
Believed TO be Stealing Secrets at
Fortress Monroe.

EOTlfPss WOnrOPs
Fort Monroe, Va, April 5.--There is
a good deal of excitement here over
the alleged discovery of the presence
of a Spanish spy. Several nights ago
the sentry at Fort Monroe, whose post
was nearest the newly-arranged es-
planade for rapid-fire and disappear
ing guns, noticed a man skulking along
the grassy side of the slope. He Chal-
lcnged, but received no answer. The
next night the same thing occurred,
and the sentry challenged and then
fired.
Blank cartridges were in USE but
since the incident Captain Hoskins, Of
the fort, is authority for the statement
that the guard is armed with ball car
fridge, and with orders to shoot. When
Commodore SChley was at the Hotel
Chamberlain a man of foreign APP
pearance watched him closely. Friends
of Commodore and Mrs. SChley noticed
the man several times. He is regis
tered at the hotel, but has avoided all
the guests.
While the Scntries at the fort can
shoot a stranger intruding. there is no
law in force by which at present he
car be apprehended. Colonel Frank,
in command of Fort Monroe. said to-
night that a day guard as well as n
night guard was being preserved
about the new gun emplacements and
strangers would not be given informa-
fiOu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
PRESIDENT TO TIE POPE.
Mr. Mckinley Explains His Reasons
Tor RrjrCiiuu IutprVoution


tor Rejecting Intervention.
London, Aprn "a special dispatch
from Rome, published here this after
noon, says telegram received at the
vatican from the United States has
announced the failure of the pupes
Intervention. 1t says that President
Mckinley shows himself extremely
sensible Of the initiative taken by the
pontin, but it was impossible for him
to overcome the prejudice, even
though II may be unjust, entertained
hy a majority Of the American peo-
pie against the Vatican's intervention
in political affairs
President Mckinley added that he
was opposed to war now as in the
past and would still do all possible to
avoid having recourse to such a la
mentable eXpedient," which he con-
sidered to be unworthy OF civilized
countries: but, he could not do so
against the sentiment Of the nation,
which claimed the Independence Of
Cuba and cessation Of the horrors
watch have been going on for three
years in that unhappy island"
Rome, April 5.--The vatican author.
tiles this evening absolutely refused
10 furnish any information relative 10
the dispatch which President McKin-
ley is said to have sent TO the pope
on the subject Of the latter's media
ton with Spain, and in which the
president was represented as having
outlined his views on the Cuban stu-
alton.
The clerical organ, the Osservatore
Romano, is equally silent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

talons. Some men chanced to be pass
ing along, and one of them had a rifle.
Before a shot could be fired, the eagle
picked up the child and flew away. The
weight of the child was too much, and
the bird could not rise more
than twenty feet from the ground
The men were afraid to shoot
on account of the child. The
mother and the men followed the
eagle for a quarter of a mile when a
shot from the rife broke one of the
birds wings. The great bird beat the
air furiously with the remaining wing
for moment, and then began to fall.
The frantic mother seized her babe and
ran for home. The eagle began to
fight but he was soon killed with the
butt of the rifle. The child was little
injured Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
PULPIT FIGHT OVER LIQUOR.
Signers of License Applications Lik-
Cnpd to Judas.

Stroudsburg. Pa, April j.--TWo Well
known preachers here are at variance
over the liquor traffic. and their eX-
change Of shots has been of the SEN
Sational order. Rev. T. l.. Dixon. of
the East StrOudsburg Methodist church.
recently startled his congregation by
likening church members who signed
license applications to Judas Iscariot,
and declared that lawyers who took
license fees We're selling their souls for
81 apiece.
Dr. Crockett, of Christ Episcopal
church, has answered with sermon
on the "Intempcrance of Temperance"
saying that the state was a higher
authority than the people, and that
what the state licensed ne had no right
TO condemn. If an evil existed the
remedy should be sought at the foun-
tain head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
DELAWARE PEACH CROP.
Undoubtedly 4 Ruined This Season by
the Cold Weather.

Bridgeville Del, April THE thcr-
mometcr this morning registered 26 de-
grees, and a half inch Of ice was
formed. This was the fourth success
Sive heavy frost since the peach trees
have been in bloom. Great damage has
been done to the buds, especially the
late varieties of fruit. The trees are
literally covered with buds and grow
erS are hoping enough have escaped the
frost to insure a small crop AT least.
IT will require one or two warm davs
before the full damage will be known.
Dover, Del, April 5.-Members of the
legislature from Sussex county think
that the frost yesterday ana this morn
ing have seriously damaged the fruit
crop. peaches especially. Representa-
tive Dukes, of MillSbOro, says that
the damage to the peach crop is serious,
and Mr.. Whitney says all the fruit
which put out buds is killed. Senator
FenimOre, from Leipsc thinks that no
great damage has been done in his
neighbOrhOOd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

Of her home here last evening, un-
conscious. one shoulder was dislocat-
ed, her face and limbs bruised, her
hair disheveled and clothing disar-
ranged. She is supposed to have been
the victim of q brutal assault. Mrs.
Landlord had not regained conscious
ness early this evening, and the par
ticulars of the case cannot be ascer-
tanned.
While the theory OF assault is ac-
cepted, there were no traces of any
struggle, either in or out of the house.
and it is believed she was chloroform-
ed. If it develops that she was really
assaulted the criminal will have a
hot time" if he is found in this To-
cality,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
ScHOOLBOY'S SEVERE WHIPPING.
Teacher Paid the Lads Father 81 to
Settle the Cnsp.

Hellertown, April 5.--For beating the
-year-Old son of Madison Long. Of
this town. with unnecessary severity,
Ahram Huttel, a school teacher, was
arrested. 1t was alleged by the boys
father that the little fellows face was
cut and that his nose bled from the
effects of the whipping.
The teacher settled the case before il
got to a hearing by paying s. to the
lads father
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
WANTS CAMP SITE FOR HIMSELF.
Farmer Contests its Seizure for the
Valley Forge Park.

Norristown. April 5.--Legal proceed -
ings have been commenced by Will
liam stephens to save for himself a
tract of a little more than an acre of
land which the Valley Forge COM
mission wants condemned and added
to the famous camp ground park. The
ground in question is the site of the
Star Redoubt, and is a part of 90
acre farm.
Mr. Stephens applies for decree of
court revoRing the appointment of a
jury of condemnation. He says that
the tract is remote from other lands
which have been taken and has no
connection with them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
THE METHODIST
MINISTERS FOR WAR
Resolutions Against Spain and Latin
Civilization Are Adopted.
SENTIMENT ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Not the Conferences Duty to Legiss
late, II Says, but II Can Advise and
Exhort.-The Reign in cuba Dam
Kerous TO American Morals.- The
President Upheld.

New York, April 1.-The conference
in the Metropolitan Temple was lively
and excited this morning when DR..
James NJ. King, chairman of the COM
mttee on national affairs, read the re-
port Of the committee arraigning Spain
and demanding the freedom of Cuba.
A standing vote on the adoption of the
report was proposed by the president,
Bishop Hurst.
All the ministers Immediately jumped
TO their feet and the bishop declared
the report adopted unanimously. When,
however, some degree of quiet was re-
stored three members were standing,
calling on the chair for recognition. The
chair recognized the Rev. George b.
Mead Of Nail's Gate, y. y, who said:
My heart is humping at what l
have just heard. ! want Cuba free,
but ] do not want war. ] cannot feel
that the general tendency of the report
Is wise"
he was interrupted by several mem-
bcrs making points Of order. Mr.. Mead
claimed the privilege, howcverand was
allowed to go on. He said that he had
not voted for the report and could not.
81 may be a fool he said. but | am
n conscientious one" Two other MEM
bers sided with Mr.. Mead, and the chair
then proclaimed the report adopted 10y
vote Of 16j to 3. \ resolution was
offered and passed chat copies Of the
report be sent to the president and the
heads Of the various committees on for
eign relations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
DIED AFTER EATING SHAD.
The symptoms RCsembicd Those of
Blood Poisoning.

New York. April 5.--NIrs. NJ. l.. Kin
dleberger, wife of Or. Kindleberger, of
Washington, ID. c., died last night at
the Hotel Girard, of what Or, +. Web
st"r Davis diagnosed as exhaustion.
heart failure and ptomaine poisoning"
Mrs. Kindleberger ate shad for dim
ner on Friday evening. She complained
of feeling i'll few hours later. and
il was thought that her illness would
soon pass off, and physician was not
at once called But the woman grew
worse, and late Yesterday afternoon
DR.. Davis was sent for. but she died
at s o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

Madrid. April Two companies of ar
tillcry and two battalions of chasscurs
sailed from the Canarics today. The
crew of the French training ship IphPini
cheerNl the departing troops, which.
with the crowds on the Quays. warmly
reciprocated. making a FrancO-Spanish
demonstration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
Pennsvivnnia Pensions.

Washington April 5.--These Pennsyl-
vania pensions have been issued: Orig
inal-George W. Carleton. La Anna, Pike,
81. Incrcase-Eli r. Booth, Burlington,
bradford. Sl2 to Sl7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
AN INDICTMENT.

W" believe that the tolloWluS Facts
constitute AN indictment demanding
IN" expulsion Of spanish rule from
cuba;
l. It's destruction OF commercial in
t"rcStS Of IN" lritcd States already
making an invoice Of hundreds of
millions of treasure.
:. It's insolcnt searching Of our NOR
rhantmcn ON tn" nigh seas ANA re-
pudiauon of claims for restitution.
=. It's CoWatdly insult to our honorod
president, by its representative al Uur
nations capitol.
J. It's trivial treatment of inlcrna-
tional diplomatic relations.
.. Its requiring the United States IN
obedience to humiliating treaty obli-
cations, tu police the seas. to prevent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
MINOR MENTIONETTES.

Susquchanna is to have a cooking
school There will he n great demand
for dyspepsia tablets later on.
Tim Hurley, of this place, has chal-
lenged Tim Robinson. of Port Jervis,
to spar him for the championship Of
the Erie railway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
CHURCH TREASURER ABSCONDS.
Disappears Leaving II Shortage o.
$4,000,

$1,000.
Chicago, Ill.,, April 5.--Frederick w.
Lee, treasurer of the "high" Episco-
pal Church of the Ascension, has been
arrested ON the charge of converting
to his own use $3,G00 Of the church
funds.
He had charge Of every penny of the
ORGANIZATIONS funds for more than
eight years, and such confidence was
placed in him that no one ever thought
of looking over his books
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
WM. C0NNELL. President.
HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM IL. PECK. Cashier

The vault OF this bank is pro-
tected by Holmes Electric Pro.
tectivc System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
4 BOLD, BAD EAGLE.

Farmer Nash, of the Vestal section
last fail captured large eagle in "A
trap. 1t soon became tame and quite
a pet. OF late it has been unusually
vicious. one day last week Mrs Nash
went to a neighbor's for a few mo-
ments, leaving the eagle with the small
children. When she returned she was
Mortified to see the eagle sitting uDon
the shed with the baby i'm its great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
LOOKS LIKE ATROCIOUS CRIME.
Unconscious and Roughly Treated
Woman Found in Her Home.

Lewes, Del. April 5.-Mrs. George
IAS,Aford was found in the backyard