davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

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vssr. ~; ~. 7sss :, -
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.sc,,,,ss- - + q. h; 4
e sv,,s.ssSi s S7s5 - NJ
a. - ST. :'sx II. 81
"a 81 E.s r. q Z r. ~ ~
norses ~ 81 y
spenos = e.! N.Y.! ~. y 4! !!
tnean al .s a.! |!|[ T. e! l!!] Il
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49,.
- ~. ~ -
~ - s 1870 e.S..s .ee tne -
q s ss.ss' : s.s.s..
/. Davis q ga Town. nas inc
psASA JeiQine Eoins ~ years oe9 ~
eeeeens ~ Wedsew0ods 0am by decr8e
Wlikes EoIus y = PAGER. with rec
'oEa i01 ana has en0wn mile
sni. season ~ 10 Otnera q the Davn
etrin9 afe; Faui I -. eofrei yielding.
pecer, seven years, record 1yQAs by
1soius. dam ~ Dictator entered ~ g.
1tepnen. july !, Catais, 9uly ~ Jen -
brown mare SIX years. trotter. green
stafteq seven times last season ana
won second place IN each race, ~ Mac
X; HodlG0, Drown gelding, Six years.,
trotter, S.z5N. by Rockefeller. Dam by
George Wilkes. has shown mile IL
go ~ season. snteteo e Sslas anu
,'' -. - r,s,.,A - s.SS 49,. =. ~ na.-
N ~. - ~Aasis' mas cnss - " sa's' D1s's
ss..Ae
=. r LORD OF Charleston. has =
couple OF horses that will be heard
from this season. FRANKLIN. Jr.. WAS
sired BY FRANKLIN. 2.40. and the dam
was Morgan thoroughbred mare. He
STANDS lbs. weighs HOO pounds, 10 4
duil brother to Belle Franklin. who
went first race of the season In LIZA
ana that very easily. and can show q
~ gait At any time. FRANKLIN. Jr.. has
been Tor service ana has about as hnis
2 lot OF colts a. one often sees. He
VIII be entered In the fall races. He Il
dark in color Mr.. Lord also
owns Harry Gay, sired Dy FRANKLIN
ana fuH brother to Lady Franklin.
This horse has 50 mark and herown-
er thinks ne VIII 60 In 2.z5 this season.
ne won the seven heat race In Cherry
neid. IN the last three straight heats
ana went without break. He has
won three ladies' races In Exeter and ID
entered IN the 1Sz class ~ Pittsneid.
harry Gay IS golden chestnut In color.
STANDS iS.S ana weighs lOOO pounds.
Charles G. Andrews OF Bangor, a
veteran thurman. has a numerous col
lection in his stables at Maplewood
park-l6 in all. of which these are
samples; Dustmont. eight years
seal brown stallion. PAGER, rec
ord 2.18A. at Bangor in 1897.
by Hamlin's Almont. dam by
Hamlin's MambrinO King, quarters in
- this season. entered at Rigby in 2.l9
stake. Aug. %. and Eastern Maine
State fair in 2.1S stake. Scott. seven
years. bay gelding, PAGER. by Edge
mark. dam by Smuggler. half mile In
Los. entered In three-minute stake
Eastern Maine State fair. owned by H.
mare. s;x wears nacer INV E.Ilawort 1
49,, 80 ..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Buffalo-Toronto 10; Buffalo, 4.
AT Reading-4.eading 8; Allentown, 0.
At Richmond-Norfoik. /: Richmond. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Syracuse, l.
At Hartford-Hartford. 5; Lancaster, 2.
At PrOvidence-Providenc 5; Spring
field, 9.
At wilkesbarre-Montreal, 8; Wilkes
barre g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

France employs over 5000 women in
II civil service, telephone and tele-
6ph offices. The municipality IT
J his alone gives work to 800 women.
II the bank of France pays salaries
B 10 more. Two hundred women have
!, lanent positions in the Credit
d Ter, with earnings varying from
s inds to IS pounds a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
GIVES UP THE GHOST.
The New England League Dies from the
Want Of Patronage.

Brockton, Mass. July 1.-The New
England Base Ball League. which had
very Improbable season to date. col
lapsed. today, when the management of
the Br0ckton and Taunton clubs decided
that they could do nothing else than dis
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the lit
tie folks. and to some older ones. Easily
cured .Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, 50 cents.
mon, wed, tr1&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
IN THE HOUSE.
General Deficiency Bill Report Adopted Ex
cept Pacific Railroads Clause.

Washington, July 5.-The House devoted
four hours. today, to debate on the Pa
cific railroads issue. brought out by the
Senate amendment to the general def
cheney bill. The partial conference report
on the general deficiency BILL covering all
items but this, was adopted The debate
was led by Cannon of Illinois, and Pow
ers of Vermont, for, and Mcguire of CALI
fornia, against the amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Hon. Philip Becker. twice q Republican
mayor Of Buffalo. and in 1891 a guberna-
torial candidate at the Rochester state
convention against ]. Sloat Fassett, died
at Buffalo. N. Y, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

a latest government census IN
Ind sho wed 6,O16,759 girls between
five Ind line years OF age who were
alre " married. Of whom 40 had be-
com wild Ms. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

the speedy mare
owned by Charles
H. Simpson Of
Waterville, has a
colt by her side.
by Nelson's Wilkes.
Il ti8 .gSii.lS-
that is a beauty.
The little one is a
week old and will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
Ssh CONGRESS.
Senator Hoar Strongly Fayors
Annexation Of Hawaii.
Lindsay and White Argue Strone
Against the Resolutions.


washington, July 5.-TNae de-
bate upon the Hawaiian resolu-
tions was continued in the Ssnate
Three speeches were made. Hoax OF
Massachusetts, in advocating annexa-
ton. made a notable appeal against
any policy of general territoflal -
pansion as sequence, TO the WA1
Lindsay of Kentucky. opposed the re-
solutions, directing his attack prin.
cipally against their constitutionanty
White Of California, resumed MI
speech in opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
New England League Standing.
The Weeks Games.
Schedules for the week:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ANA IOAN<AA lLEANOL.
Wednesday-Boston at Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia at Baltimore, Cleveland at Chi
cago, st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Thursday - Boston at Philadelphia,
brooklyn at New York, Baltimore at
Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland Gin
cnnati at Chicago. Louisville at Pitts
burg.
Friday-Boston at Philadelphia, Wash
nSton at Baltimore. Brooklyn at New
York. 81. Louis at Cleveland, Louisville
ut Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
STANDARDIZATION at Philadelphia. Bal
timore at Washington. New York at
Brooklyn, st. Louis at Cleveland, Cincin-
natl at Chicago. Louisville at Pittsburg.
Sunday. July 10-Chicago at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND.
u Wednesday-Fall River at Pawtucket.
taunton at Newport, Worcester at
Brockton. =
Thursday-Brockton at Taunton Wor-
cester at Fall River.
Friday-Taunton at Pawtucket, Fall
River at Newport, Brockton at Wor-
ceSter.
Saturday-Taunton at Brockton, Paw
tucket at Fall River. Newport at Wor-
cester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. William Dingley an old and es-
teemed citizen Of Auburn, died on Mon
day at 2SO p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
NEW ENGLAND.
EASTERN.

Wednesday-Springfield at Providence,
ii'uffalo at Toronto, Montreal at Wilkes
barre. Syracuse at Rochester.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-TorOnto
at Providence, Montreal at Springfield,
Buffalo at Syracuse, Rochester at Wnkes-
barre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
aI ! NALL.
Medicinal leaess eaIass.


Tho score tells the story of the game.
radden and Ely did some fast infield
work. Attendance. 1000.
1z345 19R.H.E
Pittsburg, 1 . 30 % x-S--12 8
*. Louis. q o % OIL 90 81
4 Batteries Rhines and schrive carscy
Iand Bugden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

AT WASHINGTON.
Timely hits by Anderson and Mcclure
won the game for Washington. Atten-
dance. 500.
Brooklyn, 90 O o 0 o. 6-1
Batteries-E and McGuire; Miller
and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
AT WASHINGTON.

Batteries Klobedanx and Yeager; {
honey and Grady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
KENNEBEC.

Augusta-July q Percy, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Daniel 9. McDavid. aged s years.
(drowned) July 3. william LeightOn;
July 4. Miss Elizabeth G. Cushing. aged
"a years, 5 months.
Togus-July 4. Louis Lange. formerly Of
Co. E, seth New York Volunteers,
Enthusiastically 4. Winfield E. Haskell
Of Augusta. aged Is years. sdrowncd)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
HOUSE BREAKING CHARGED.
No Evidence to Support the Allega-
tion of John Quinn.

John Quinn, of Morris court, West
Side, swore out warrants yesterday be-
fore Alderman Millar for Louis John
ston, Mary Johnston, his wife. William
Reese and Mr.. and Mrs. Niles All. The
charge was housebreaking.
A hearing was given the defendants
at o'clock in the evening and after
all the evidence. and there was a rough
and tumble mass Of it, the alderman
discharged the defendants.
Quinn alleged that they broke into
his house in the dead hour of Monday
night. The story they told did not
gainsay that they did break in, but the
explanation for so doing put a different
complexion on the case. All parties are
neighbors. The defendants claimed that
they We're startled by shouts and
screams from Quinn's house that
seemed like the warwhoop of a hostile
Indian. They din't know but that some
one in the house was in distress, and
after seeking all manner of means to
get in by rapping at the front and back
doors and windows, the noises con-
tinuing meanwhile, they finally burst
in the front door. and came face to face
with Quinn and his wife standing in
the middle of the kitchen floor, appar-
emily in the most perfect harmony.
The defendants had ample evidence
to show that they are quiet, law-abid-
their story and let them go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05

VIM. Morrison, mill hand, Scranton.
James kennedy, barn boss, Blakely.
L.. Il. Corwin, cabinet maker, Scranton
Archibald l.. Dryden, clerk, Dunmore.
David A. Thomas, storekeeper, Scran-
ton.
John II. Jones, miner. Scranton.
Peter Foley, miner, Olyphant
Joseph Il. Corby, carpenter, Scranton.
+. T.. Ward, blacksmith, Spring Brook.
Ezra G. Browning, mason, Scranton.
Michael Fruechtel, laborer. Scranton.
John Stark, laborer, Scranton.
ID II. Moses, laborer, Spring Brook.
Jacob II. Bronson, engineer, Dunmore.
Thomas Luke, miner, Scranton.
John j. Kaufman, bartender, Scranton.
John Muldoney, miner. Simpson.
Michael Strumm, blacksmith, Scranton
John p. Thomas, miner, Scranton.
William Ferber, moulder, Scranton.
Henry Owens, blacksmith, Scranton.
George T. Warner carpenter, Waverly.
Thomas Hodgens, miner, Carbondale.
William Smurl, carpenter, Carbondale.
F. Il Moore, superintendent Scott.
William II. Powell, miner, Scranton.
John BOyce, hotelkeeper Chinchlla.
Frank J. Foster, clerk, Scranton.
G. =. Ford, superintendent, Olyphant.
G. +. Snover blacksmith, Ransom.
Thomas Miles, teamster, Scranton.
Richard NJ. Thomas, miner, Lackawan-
ma township.
George T. White, laborer, Scranton.
David NJ. Lewis, laborer, Spring Brook.
John ]. Biglin, janitor, Scranton.
Fritz ]. Frank, secretary, Scranton.
j. NJ. Chance music director, Scranton.
John Campbell, farmer, Covington.
David Matthews, laborer, Spring Brook
Solomon Miller, shoemaker, Scranton.
John N. Lillibridge, contractor, Blakely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS
Fifty Candidates Received and One
Hundred Professed.

A reception of candidates into the
Third Order of st. Francis was hell
at st. Peters cathedral last evening.
Fifty persons We're received as mem
bers and over one hundred made the
profession as postulants. The services
consisted of a sermon, the receiving
and protesting of members a1d hene-
diction of the blessed sacrcmenr.
Rev. j. j. p. Feeley conducted the
reception and profession, assisted by
Rev. +. ]. Cough. 1t was an inspir-
ing service. The order is especially
one for lay persons and the spiritual
gifts derived from it are great.
Yesterday was the feast day of st.
Francis and it was appropriate that
the reception should be a commemor-
alton of it. Rev. A. r. Broderick, Of
Hyde Park, preached the sermon and
dwclt upon the life of the saint. The
saint was one of che greatest eXem-
plars of the practice Of poverty as the
most efteCtual means to obtain saliva
tion. The saint, like the Saviour was
born in a stable and had not whereon
to lay his head. Py initiating the Vir-
tues shining with such splendOr in his
life the speaker said, we may be as
sured of saving our souls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
MAJOR WHIT in THE CITY
He Was Injured on San Juan Hill,
July 1, After Displaying Great
Bravery-Recommended for
Promotion.

A Scranton man who was wounded
at San Juan and who was recommend
ed for promotion for gallant conduct
on the field is now recuperating here.
He is Major Theodore ]. Wint, of the
Tenth United States cavalry, a form
er resident of East Market street, but
for the last quarter of a century or
more an officer in the regular army,
and consequently without ffXed place
of residence.
Major Wint and his wife arrived in
this city from New York on one of
yesterdays early morning trains and
are stopping at the home of their
brother, L. II. Wint, corner of Ca
pouse avenue and Green Ridge street.
Before coming here Major Wint was
in a New York hospital nursing a frac-
tured leg. He was wounded in the
first days fighting at San Juan hill,
July 1, a bullet from a Mauser rifle
striking him in the groin and fractur-
ing the femur just below the hip.
He is still compelled to use crutches,
but is rapidly recovering his strength
and will soon be able to walk without
support. Major General Wheeler in
his official report of the battle, special
ly eulogized Major Wint's gallantry
and recommended him for promotion.
Major Wint has been a soldier since
81. He went out with the Sixth Penn
sylvania Volunteer cavalry, acting for
a time as General McClellan's perman-
ent orderly, and at the close of the
war entered the regular army. lie has
been an officer for quarter of a GEN.
tury, working himself from the low
est non-com place to his present high
position by his own efforts. At the
breaking out of the more recent un-
pleasantness he was stationed at Fort
AssinibOine, Mont.
A Tribune reporter sought an inter-
view with him last evening, but he
evaded being quoted, saying that the
story has been thoroughly told, and
that it would be presumptious for him
to attempt to re-tell it after the men
who We're there for that sole purpose.
The only question he would speak upon
| was the conduct of the war COrre-
| spondents.
Matters pertaining to the military
| he pleasantly but firmly declined to
| discuss. OF the war correspondents he
said only the most pleasant things
| They saw what was going on, he said
no matter what the risk might be
| Creelman, of the Journal, was the first
| American to enter a Spanish block
house, he said. The correspondents
were generally in the firing line, and
| they proved themselves as brave as the
bravest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
EXCURSION TO CAMP MEADE.
The Arrangements That Have Been
Made for 1t.

The committee in charge of the eXcur-
sion to Camp Meade has given out the
following information regarding the
trip:
The residents of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania will be afforded an excellent oppor-
tunity on Saturday of this week to visit
Camp Meade and see their friends among
the soldiers. At Z o'clock that morning
an excursion will be run from this city
by way of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad to Northumber-
land, thence to the camp by way of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The railway COM
panies promise to land the eXcursionists
at the camp at least as early as II o'clock
noon. Returning, the train will start ut
6 and reach Scranton at II p. m. The fare
for the rCund trip is So. The regular fare
from this city to Harrisburg Is a trifie
over IS, consequently the rate for Sat-
urdays excursion is quite low. a lunch
required number of seats are engaged
ahead, one or more parlor cars will be
provided. These seats may be secured
at the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern ticket tfiCe.
In connection with the trip half-farc
tickets will be sold on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad fro Carbondale to
Scranton. 1t Is expected a special train
will be run on the Lackawanna road
from Montrose to accommodate the
friends of Company Cf that place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
DIED.

EDWARDS.-In West Scranton, Oct. 4,
1898, Jennie, the 2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edwards, of lll3
Hampton street Funeral tomorrow
at $50 O'Clock. Interment at Crosco.
FOLEY.-In Scranton, Pa, Oct. 4, 1898,
Winifred, daughter of Mr., ana Mrs. John
Foley, of 426 Phelps street, age years,
Funeral Thursday afternoon. Services
at st. Peters cathedral. Intcrment will
be made at Wilkes-Barre. The remains
will be taken there on the 2lS Delaware
and Hudson train.
JAMIESON.-In West Scranton Oct. 4,
1898, Mrs. John Jameson, 50 years or
age, at the residence, 1904 Washburn
street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Interment at the Wash
burn street cemetery.
WALSH.-In Scranton, Pa, Oct. 8. 1898,
Mary daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Walsh, age years, at the family resi-
dence, 42S Phelps street. Funeral this
afternoon. Interment in Cathedral
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
COMMITTEE TEA.
Held Last Evening at the Y. w. G.
A. Rooms.

At the reception and committee tea
last night the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association were
elaborstely adorned with patriotic en-
blcms. Flags were everywhere dis
played in most artistic fashion. one
in particular, draped across the desk
in the state board room, attracted
much attention. 1t was a gorgeous
edition of the Stars and Stripes in
silk with gold fringe and belonged to
Colonel Ripple. The decorations We're
arranged by a committee composed or
Mrs. John Sherwood Misses Fritz,
Mickle, Judd and Hayward.
Mrs. i. II. Ripple presided over the
meeting preceding the reception. "A
much loved guest was present in the
person of Mrs. Nellie Lowry, the form
er general secretary, who offered pray
er at the opening of the exercises.
Miss Mary Dunn and Miss Hayes, OF
the state board, made pleasing ad-
dresses. A feature of the programme
was the beautiful vocal solo by Miss
Mary Davis, accompanied by Miss Mills
with the piano and Miss Barlows vio-
lin obligato. Misses Judd and Edwards
charmingly rendered an instrumental
duet.
At the conclusion of the programme
an informal reception took place and
the friends were presented to Miss
Savage ard Miss Mickle. the new sec
retary and the physical instructor. The
ladies composing the reception COM
mittee were: Mrs Ripple. Mrs. c.. b.
Derman, Mrs. w. d. Kennedy, Mrs
+. d. Watts, Mrs. c. u. Simpson, Mrs
L. r. Stelle, Mrs. L. NJ. Gates, Mrs. j
A, Lansing, Mrs. William Hanley, Mrs
Il. d. Fellows, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. r
J. Foster, Mrs. j. n. Rice, Misses
Krigbaum and Deacon.
On the refreshment committee We're:
Mrs. Ripple, Mrs. w. Il. Hackett, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. II. d. Gard
ner, Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Sherwood, Miss
McAlpine, Misses Doersam, Rowlands
Krigbaum. Hancock and Deacon. Mrs
Foster. Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Stelle and Mrs
Lansing served coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
Henry Hager, Henry Klinkel. S.

Henry Hager, Henry Klinkel, ).
X. Kohler. John Lark, public
nuisance; Reese $. Davis, pros.
As. James j. O'Neil. G.. +. Swigart,
John Eaton, r. NJ. Nealon, James
Thompson, John Mannion, Thorn
as Battle. j. NJ Brink, William
Lewis, Frank Colwell, Alexander
Kennedy, Abe Sahm, G.. b. Van
Gorder. Boyd Case, Harry Will
liams, T. G. Robinson, Vincent
Swingle, John Il. Walsh, Leonard
Campbell, public nuisance; NJ.
Moran, pros.
46. John Barry, statutory burglary; r.
A. Benson. pros.
AZ. Paul Ritts, John Dudro, malicious
mischief; Edgar Williams, pros.
4S Patrick Joyce, assault and bat
terry; Catherine Collins, prox.
40. Kate Collins, James Collins, as
sault and battery; Patrick Joyce,
co. Griffith Davis, assault and battery;
Jennie Price, prox.
81. Alexander Phillips, alias Thomas
Jones, larceny by bailee; f. G.
Won Storch, pros.
50. Patrick Judge, assault and bat
terry; Bernard Barrett. pros.
SO. James Mcmahon. assault and bat
terry; Maggie Mcmahon, proX.
"a. Martin Cannon, Victoria Poliskey,
assault and battery; John Shoes,
pros.
So. Vengenzo Prizirro. assault and
battery; Raffello Lamorth, pros.
Sc. X. Stanski, selling liquor without
license; James w. Clark, pros.
81. Telford Pudlavitz, selling liquor
without license; James w. Clark,
pros.
5S. John Petroski, Joseph PesarslSi,
assault and battery; Joseph
Vionskoskey, pros.
50. Lizzie Klein, assault and battery;
Mary Ann Hean, proX.
co. Michael Eanot, assault and bat
terry; George Kripple. pros.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 10.
81. John Reese, malicious mischief;
Thomas Williams, pros.
63. William Stravitch, assault and bat
terry; Jane Owens, proX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
Does it Pay
You to go
Upstairs =?
Well it Does When
You can Save rloney
by it. A few of our
rlONEY SAVERS.
PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS to At
any Bed, worth 19c. Our price. &c.

PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS to At
any Bed, worth 19c. Our price. sc.
WINDOW SHADES with fringe
spring rollers, best oil linen
shades with wide fringe, worth
75C. Our price ..................39c 39c.
Felt Shades. Our price. .10c.
LUNCH BOXES, imitation leather.
Regular 19c. value. Our price. sc.
SHELF OILCLOTH scalloped edge,
worth Sc. a yard. Our price,
...................... yard
TABLE OILCLOTH, regular 19c
quality. Our price ...121ac. a yard
FLOOR OILCLOTH, regular 4Oc.
quality. our price......29c a yard
HAMMOCKS, extra large assort-
ment; extreme values. ......49c. up
BASKETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4c. up
DOLL CARRIAGES, full assort-
ment from. ...................2ic. up
BIRD CAGES ..................49c up
SASH CURTAIN RODS .......5c. up
RUGS. They must be seen to be
appreciated ..................74c. up
WASHING MACHINES. The very
best makes are here at.....$2.9S UP
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
DIED FROM VIOLENCE.
That Is the Supposition with Regard
to the Baby in the Well.

to the Baby in the Well.
Coroner Longstreet held an inquest
last night at his office in the case Of
the baby with a stone tied around it's
neck found at the bottom of a well in
Keyser Valley last Friday.
The coroner said that in his opinion
the baby was a full-sized one, but
whether it was born alive or not was
another question. That could not be
determined from the advanced stage of
decomposition. He said the body had
been in the well six months. The people
had used the water for drinking all
that time.
There was no evidence to show by
whose hands the baby was consigned
to its watery grave. The jury found
verdict that the circumstances were
strongly indicative of violence and
rendered a verdict to that effect. Some
time later something may develop to
throw some light on the case, but SO
far it remains a mystery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-05
CASES SET DOWN
FOR NEXT WEEK
LIST AS ARRANGED BY DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY JONES.

At the Head of 1t Is the Case Which
Charges Joseph Keller, of Dun
more, with Murder-City officials
of Carbondale Are to Be Tried for
Maintaining Nuisance-Large
Number of Cases of Minor 1mpor-
tance Also Down for a Hearing
During Next Week.