davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
COMPANY FORMED.
The shipbuIders Will soon be Ready
TO Bcgin Work

Mr.. ". r. Trigg and his associates.
who secured from the Government tho
contracts Tor building three torpedo
boats and two torpedo-boat destroyers.
have organized company. and COM
pleted arrangements Tor commencing
work IN this city az an early day.
The Old Talbot Iron Works have been
leased for yards, and other plans FOR the
work have been made
The new company has given bond 20 the
Government th-ough the Virginia Trust
Company, Of this city. Tor tho faithful
execution Of tho contracts.
A meeting OF the gentlemen interested
was held in this city Wednesday night.
when very favorable outlook Tor a
satisfactory prosecution OF the plans OF
the new company was reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
A PILGRIMAGE
TO JAMESTOWN.
The Episcopal Convention TO Make an
Excursion--WiII Spend the Night
in Richmond.

WASHINGTON u. c.. oct 6-Spocial-
ON friday afternoon of the next week,
the i4th nst, The general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church Will tt.
ioarn 10 enable tlc bishops and delegates
To- 40 ON an excursion 10 jamestown
Island Va.
ia was there that the forefathers. IN
lGO1. planted the church in America.
which to-day is go powerful a factor of
GOOD throughout this broad land, aud
whose influence for The uplifting of man
kind has been extended thr0ueh It's mis-
slonaues to the remotest corners OF the
earth
pILCRl3IAGE
10 was suggested by tle Bishop Of Cal-
fornia that the assembling of the General
Convention in this city should DE made
tic occasion of making "a pilgrimage 90
the sacredy historical SPOT The idea
met the cordial approval of the Bishop
OF Southern Virginia and the Church
mans League of the District Of Coum-
bla. extended an invitation 90 thc bishops
and deputies 10 visit jamestown Island
under l.ie guidance OF a committee cDm-
posed OF members of the league.
Owing TO limitations of accommodation
and TO the impossibllily OF serving dnuor
a. the iitlo uninhabited island Tor more
than 800 persons. the league was rcluct-
Usoptfp,red on sixth Panel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
EMPEROR NOT DEAD.
The State Department Discredits the
Rumors OF His Poisoning.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Such informa-
ton as has reached the State Department
here respecting the reported death and
assassination OF the Emperor OF China
goes 10 entirely discredit the stories that
he has been poisoned. or that no is dead.
lt Is not possible 10 say positively Just
what sources OF Information are avail
able but II Is known that they ara
regarded as entirely reliable at the State
Department. Moreover. the situation
generally in China is not believed by tho
department officials 10 be as serious as
represented. and signal mark OF comb
dence is the decision not TO follow the
course OF certain European governments
IN sending at this time loree OF soldiers
or marines to Pekih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
President Hoffman Says He Has Been
Asked to Do So.
THE TINES NEWS A SURPRISE.
The Story Was Eagerly Read and
Widely Discussed - History of the
Richmond. Petersburg and Car
Olina Railway - What MIR.
HablistOn Says-An Ital-
ian's Big Profit.


@He eA0'~''F' announcement "'"' il
The Times yesterday That the Richmond,
| Petersburg ana Carolina Railroad Com
nam, n.,ko8 bv tna se.b,or5 Air Limo
''''iH i"' '--''' property "1''' Wiz"
a view TO establishing terminal quarters.
was the talk OF the town.
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VIEWS or 1r9 t4ARrrsTCN
Tho r--,,. IL 80 ,'- - -,''4,.' ~
a .asHr
desirable far fr4. r.,,-aoee. ~ tr. -,-,-,.',,.
has nof b.., ro--r,
Rr. "a r.t.'.,. .-...-...,
| in fho gfr6m9ng per.r.,,.rg and caro-
Irn railroad. was asked about thr Ur-s-
poets OF The company. lie stated that the
statements made yesterday were based 90
a certain extent upon plans contemplated
br lh- railroad
lle states fhat if is true that the Rich
none. Peters burg o. Carolina railroad is
.Ai.- OH e9-ni. 70 hlca aihona ane sass
..'.i,, -. IT, ',,, ,,.. y. , ' .,.9
fret . .re'e ,i.co Cf ,-lr.r,,. s.. ,..,,
t.reHr Ir fbaf s..-frr m ibe zinc bv t5l
railroad company IN is known ha Said.
that ricoes OF rronertv have been boueht
by parties with the expectation of selling
to the company. II depended entirely whe-
tHer the ue named is the most feasible
l.ne and whether the property can Doe ace
4lired at reasonable prices and the prop-
er concessions made oy inc CITY Couu-
c.l cr ~ ~. ii.'... "-e,n-l TT. LoaI "ll
~ '''-' ,'.' "'' """ F'
s. .', t- 'r'' 1.''l ,-i. '' ci's
A number of c9unter nl1ns ha5 been sue-
.-as-ea o.o' of which ras taen the mill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
They are in Force and are Too Strong
for the Troops.
MAJOR WILKINSON IS KILLED.
His Men arc Wild with Rage and
when Bciniorccmcnts Arrive They
Min Wrcak Their own Ncn~
gcancc on the Pillagers-Thc
Biggest Fight is Yet
to Come.

WASHINGTON. oct. Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs Jones to-day received
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the iH0i4.' appear l' "e ll ioIce. ha-
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.''' ' ''', ,"'"-
l" -''' f'a-.i"" ana can Holu OUT
So lons aa ammunition lasts. The steam
l"lel was met of my noat about
''-"l IiiI's Guy ana mas arrived uelole
..iN 0n' 'tiiie7 posse oI armed men.
.Na|oT NNhIhsDn WAS shot ana killed
NNlic e.hue uH ANA down a1monlehins
me men io Keep Their bends io" no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
Alarmed at EnCroaCh-
ment of Russia.
READY FOR ANY PLAN.
Emperor Anxious to Secure the In
tegrity Of His Empire,
HIS POSITION WAS DIFFICULT.

The Anger OF the Dowagcr Threatened
the Safety OF His Thronc-He Was
Advised To Seek an Alliance
With England and Strength
en- His Friendship With
Other Foreign Powers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
Forecast for Friday:

Forecast for Friday:
Virginiar-Threatening weather with
light showers on the coast. brisk north
easterly winds.
North and South Carolina-Fair. pre-
ceded by light showers on the coast;
fresh to brick northeasterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Continued on Sixth Pase0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Continued on Seventh Page1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Continued on seventh Paee)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

9enrifa fcbritt in friiber Msoraen=
itunbe our9 ben S9attcn, tpelaen Die
dlten gdlme bes ebemafiaen Wanes
1parfen; einit Der 8efe1tiguna Der
Stabt bienenb, mar er lange fG1pn ben
berf9Dnernben Nnlagen sepihen unb
rsfilbrte nun bic luguriDie 9eaei6nung
y npromsnabe,"
W0gel buf9ten aipitf6ernb bon
3peis gu 3peig. @pnnenli9ter aauz
telten auf unb rlieber.
5enrifa's 9er5 mar aepreBt, bic Grz
eigniiie in Der Samilie bebriidteu iie.
13iep, siep!1 tlans es fIdslib neben
ibr; elm Stieglib niibte ii9, nit se@
broaenem Sliisel meter 5u tommen.
Sanft bob fie ibn empor nnb umIbloB
iAn nit Der 9anb.
User Dir belfen fDnnte," fagte iie
1eife. nYimmer pieber tpirit Ou frDbz
Iih i'm Grin bein 2eib atpitIdern, bas
TT borbei; aber Der Mutter min id,
Did bringen. iie bat Gebulo aur
pflese." 9lls iie tiirslid bic mufter
pieber 10 betriibt eefeben, bate iie 1icb
trOiteno neben fie gefebt - 10 fcbpara
lag bic 3ufnnft niat opr ibnen unb 10
.hilflos tuaren fie beibe niht - unb
nann, es mar itdrfer seipefen als iie,
soas Gliidsgefiibl, unb tpel9en Sroft
hdtte lie Der Wer5tpeifelnben ipobl BEL
Ter geben f;nnen, als bab lie bon Tim
fprah, bon WoIf Winter. ST piirbe
es Der5eiben, bab iie bic arre srau
dlfrihtete, iie tbeiInebmen liea an
ibrem Slid. Das NDalein hattie ben
Gopf gebudt es mar gebulbiq. tpoh.
Tia, befmiibt -
Gin feiter Gdritt Hang aana nab,
iie bob ben Ropf al
r0enrifa, Mib 6enrita!1
Sbre Nehte lag in Der feinen.
.Mann iinb Sic getommene1 fraote
ne, pergebens bsaiibt bes aittern6en
Zones 6err 81 tperben.
n0or elmer Wone!!~
G'ie gldubie, 1icbt r2dtt peritanben
su bdbtfr; unb pieberbol olh fefne Worte
itibit iein bejobenbes 3eihen bad5te lie
NOD anotrs beiten at nliiHeu. Damn.
Idber pl0blid ben 4opf fenfenb, lebte
1biil5ll:
I mgo Idnot jl6o1I ji,b Gie bisr9s
s@i triiIta 6llltitq, ~ bin sin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
Scbraftfeft.
@Oman Dun O. 0clu.
g. sortfebuna.)

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g. GOrtfebuns.) -
0elb - ia, bas batte lie - fis
reifelte etipas aus Der 80rie berpor
inb ipebrte benz 9erausgsben ab -
nur f6nea, nur nit nibts iih eufbaIs
ten.
Meddnifh folste fie ben Mnberen
1in0 lab iih auf benz groben plaBe
unt. Da tparen Wagen, freili9 - fie
iptntte. CAB bic MbreHe unb fanf in bic
polfter.
Nein, bic araft perlieB iie nit6t, fie
tam aum 3iel! llbren faluqen, glo=
den lduteten, Mailitdr mari6irte por=
Nllber. Rtnber fansen - ba mar elm
Fnabe. Der erinnerte an 1eina. sic
1nuBte 3u feinem 8ater, INN @infprahe
gu erbeben, Ginipra4e an @ottes
llnb nun bielt ber Waeen. syrei=
llh, bier mar 1ie betannt, bon ben
Geulenmdnnern tpubte fie aus 1eim3'
Gr5abluns, lang eb' iie bieIelben nsu<
ltd geieb'n. Dur9 ben Gprribor -
liber ben 5of! Nles 10 fin, obne feitz
lIhen 0lana = Die Maffenballe, bic
Stufen emppr. Mb, bic Ianafamen
JuBe = oa lagen HoIenbldtter, bic
fib BON einem Straub selDit baben
nuBten.
Np9 INNER StilIe, aber bod etpas
in Der 2uft, bas bon JeIt, bon gere=
monte ipricbt - lansIam am @sldnber
empor - ale HGume tparen offen =
paren bas 0iener, bic ibr 3eiGcn
mahtena Bah! 9iun bunte Gi9ter,
aus Dem Nebenraume cine betenoe
Stimme - iie fam gerabe re9t, Iie
itanben am Mltar
nMmen, Omen" 8
Gin leiies SuB51orren - lie brcG
iih NIT beiben 9lrmsn cine 9abn unb
stfDdbrte nit tpeit pffenen, ent5ebten
Iugen, baB es gu ipGt Iei = fein
8ort nar Der entistlicbe Gbrei ent=
rang fi6 ibren 2ippen, bann itiirate iie
gu 8pbsn.
W&an bereab, benz 8rautpaar gu
grdtultren; Die Ginen tpi9en aur
Geite, Die Nnbern brangten por, nur
Cora 2escpnsfa tniete neben ber 8ez
tDubtloIen niebsr unb bettete bas
2aupt auf ibren S9ooB.
r8ie i9redli9! Nas i5t's? Cine
Getitesfrante!" 70 fliiIterte man elm
amber 5lt unb bebauerte ben unanqez
nsbmen 3pif9enfaa. Srou bon Gider !
taBte laut petneno naeD benz grm bes
9eiitli4en. 9eina &eulenbarb ftanb
nnbepeglt3 ne6en Ieiner iungen sFrau;
nt6t cine Mtene in 8eiber 9efid6t pera
,riet3, baB lie fir ben 3tpiI9enfall cine
Grtldrung batten.
2lls aber bas Wort uGine GeiItesz
franfe" laut geiporben, nidte 6eina
rno ipieberbpGte es nit einem M9Ielz
buden.
! Goras f9arfes Sbr batte es aufa:z
fangen, uno ibre unb 3einsen's 9lide
begegneten chamber, rnb in bem ibri<
gen toante er lelen: sd tpeib, mas fie
1T - aud cine bon Dir @erIaGene!"
llnb CT tDanbte fi9 as.
Cora bate Die HoGIe Der ,Gofina"
oft gum Gnt5iiden bes Publifums aez
1pielt - iebt aber, no iie cine 2eibens=
f9tpeiter i'm 9lrme bielt, fiel ibr fein
SBort. feline 8ertpiinf9ung aus berIel=
ben elm; tie beugte ii@ t1rGneniibers
front herab uno tiiBte Die falteWan9e
',oa Mitsefiibls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

RinbIi1. Mlutter: ,gffe,
iutsbuIb min benfl ber MDriB niFbt usit
euth M1bhen Ipieien2 Gl5e 6erillos
fhdbenb): .QIh, mas ipsiB lag !. Dsr
)pirb aad MD NAL 10 n olt<r Sung.
loe{slIe tperbsu!!s !, Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

NubelOs iDanberts gxtn3 burrb Sic
Maume,. tpGbrenb 9rube in ibrsn 3im=
mes ouf ber Gbdiieloiigue lag, bie
f10nen 9ncre dufgel6it. gar3 ben Mnsl
Bid elmer hiiBenben WtagbdIen1 bie-
tvnb.
81 Sbr Gdtss lpnr 3Drnia. 9rob aeasn
~ sslosls'l Any II fatk nidBts AL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
THEY SPAT ON THE FLOOR.
Six Italians Had a Lively Time on a
Trolley Car.

They were six Italians and had
boarded an inbound Dunmore subur-
ban car at the corner of Mulberry
street and Adams avenue yesterday
morning about 9.45 o'clock. Conductor
Powell was in charge of the car and
Motorman DobsOn was running" it,
All went we'll until one of the six spat
upon the floor, almost upon the con-
ductor's feet and in close proximity to
the only lady passengers dress.
Conductor Powell who is small but
brimful of grit and politeness, stated
that splitting in the car" was against
the rules. All the six began promptly
to break the law. The car had reached
the corner Of Wyoming avenue and
Spruce street and Conductor Powell
gave the six the option of mo more
splitting or get off" A miXup en-
sued. The motorman helped and so did
Conductor McNulty, who had just ar
rived at the scene on an inbound
Laurel Hill Washburn car. The six
were badly bruised and cut, and were
elected.
The six went to Traction headquar-
ters and laid down their ultimatum and
later tried to waylay the crew again.
One particularly obnoxious fellow was
arrested and taken to the Centre street
police station. Later in the day he left
deposit OF $5 and was allowed to go
until this morning. A few bruises and
small cuts remain as reminders to Con-
ductor Powell and Motorman Dobson,
but Conductor McNulty is a hero, all
the same.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
TO GET CAMP SITES READY.
Generals Have Been Ordered to
Points in the South.

Points in the South.
BY Associated Press.
Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa, oct
l6.--Major Won Schrader assistant chief
quartermaster of the Second corps, has
been ordered to Philadelphia by Major
General Graham to aid the peace jub-
lee committee in arranging for the care
OF the troops to be sent from Camp
Meade. General Graham has directed
the three division commanders to select
battalion from each regiment in their
command to take part in the jubilee
procession in addition to the Eighth
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Pennsylvania regiments. The Ninth
Ohio colored battalion and the signal
and engineer corps companies have also
been ordered to Philadelphia to par
ticipate in the festivities.
General Graham has ordered General
Young to proceed to Augusta; General
Oates to Summerville, s. c.; General
Davis to Greenville. s. c.; General Ran
dali to Athens, Ga, and Colonel Kirby
of the Fourth Missouri, to Spartans-
burg. 5. c., to establish camps for the
commands designated by the war de-
partment in recent orders. These Off
GERS will start from here tomorrow with
three members of their staff and will
return in time to accompany the pro-
visional division to Philadelphia Chief
Quartermaster Howard has been or
dered to Augusta to establish corps
headquarters.
General Graham has been directed by
Secretary AlEer not to begin the move
mcnt south until the hospitals have
been established In the proposed camps
and there Is no danger of an OUT
break of yellow fever. This order was
received today and General Graham
Immediately suspended preparations
for the movement which was to have
begun October q. He says the Second
corps will not be shipped south until
cold weather sets in and that the last
of the troops will hardly get away
from here before the middle of Novem-
bcr
Special orders were issued today
granting an honorable discharge to
Major Jackson, chief surgeon of the
Second division hospital and detail
ing Major Joseph X. Weaver, of Nor
ristown. as his successor. Major jack
son has resigned to accept the chair
of surgery in the University Medical
college, Kansas City. Two hospital
cars TILED with sick soldiers were
sent away this afternoon. The inval-
ids were taken to Philadelphia hospi-
tails, which are now caring for over
200 sick of the Second corps.
The trouble among the officers OF
the Fourteenth Pennsylvania, caused
by the request of some to be mustered
out and others to ask that the regi-
ment be retained in the service, has
eliminated in the designations of Ma
jors Thompson and Jackson and half
dozen other officers Of lower rank.
Governor Hastings will fill these va
cancies as soon as he is officially not
itied of the designations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
FOR THE KILLING OF HEALEY.
Edward Kenny to Be Called for Trial
Today.

The second week Of the October term
of criminal court will open today with
the trial Of Edward Kenny. of Arch
bald, accused of the murder of his
neighbor. Martin Healey.
April Of this year the men were in
a saloon and had some words about
a set OF miners tools. Blows were
struck and Kenny left the place.
Healey followed and they met again.
During a second encounter, and while
on the ground Kenny stabbed Healey
with a pocket knife in the breast. Six
days later, when Healey died, Kenny
started back from New York, where
he had gone in the interim and gave
himself up.
John j, Murphy, Nj. f. Conry and j.
j. Manning are Kernys attorneys.
The Tracey cmbezzlement cases and
six shoplifting cases against Mrs. H.
NJ. Williams and Maggie Thomas are
among the cases on the weeks liet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
POLICY OF MODERATION.
Adopted by the Dowager Empress Of
China.

Fekin, Oct. 1.-THE rcactionary poll
ICY of the dowager empress seems like
" to return to moderation. An edict
Just issued promises to attend to the
welfare of the people and to do the
best TO secure prosperity. The edict
provides for the appointment of two
boards Of trade, one at Shanghai and
one Mt Hankow, having jurisdiction ov-
or the whole south empire and Yang
Use valley, Including Shan 81.
Although separate the two boards
are cnjoined to work in harmony.
shank Chi Lung, viceroy OF f'IIankow.
Is responsible for the reform. which
though OF doubtful ability. is impor-
tant, as showing that the dowager
empress has embarked upon a policy
having tendencies towards reforms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
pecial TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Meade Middletown. Pa, Oct
16.-One other death has been recorded
in the Thirteenth. Corporal John Ed
finger, of d Company, a typhoid patient,
passed away at o'clock this afternoon
in st. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster, to
which institution he was removed a
little over a week ago.
This is the thirteenth death in the
regiment, and was due to typhoid and
paralysis OF the heart.
Corporal Edinger saw two years SER
vice in the guard, and had many
friends. He was faithful employe for
a long time of the Lackawanna laun-
dry. His untlmely death is much re-
GREETED. Deceased was twenty-one
years old last month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
EXTENSION OF TINE.
Ninth Regiment Will Be Mustered
Out Oct, %.

The latest circular concerning the
mastering out Of the Ninth regiment,
OF WilNes-l'arre, saws: 1.-THE men win
he mustered out ten days after the ex-
piration of the thirty days furlough or
October 20. All men will be on active
duty with their companies after the
expiration Of the furlough and the
men Will be allowed their regular pay
and ration money amounting TO 50
cents per day for the extra ten days
this Is an increase Of 25 cents per day.
This extension of time is given In or
der to give the officers in charge Of
the work OF mastering ont sufficient
time to make the physical examina-
tions of the men and look over the
records Of the companies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
THIRTEENTH DEATH
In REGIMENT
CORPORAL JOHN EDINGER is
THE LATEST VICTIM.

Expired in st. Joseph's Hospital,
Lancaster, to Which Institution
He Was Removed Little Over q
Week Ago-His Remains Were
Taken to Stroudsburg, Where His
Parents Reside--Detail from the
Company Will Accompany Them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
ISAAC LONG.
OF OURSELVES 8.

}
we do the largest FINE DRY
GOODS business in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
We wish you to know this,
not by way of brag; but,
because it means something
to you.
1t means this: The big.
gest business, the greatest
power 4; the greatest power,
the firmest control of the
markets; the firmest control,
the best goods and lowest
prices. A reasonable con-
clusion (while this is not a
cheap" store) it is the best
store Tor the economically
minded purchaser. We are
aware that all this interests
you only as it affects your
purchasing power and price
economics; and these are the
matters which we wish you
to test.
And we wish you to know
that we are our own i'm
porters, having an Office in
Paris, which is in close touch
with the designers and pro-
ducers of foreign apparel and
fabrics. This makes our
store worth visiting.
Fifteen daily trains on the
D. G. H. R. R. and c. R. R.
of N. Jail reaching Wilkes
Barre, before the close of
business, make a visit an
easy possibility.
If you are in Wilkes Barre
you will come here. IF You
can't come, you can write.
Write us especially about
your needs in SILKS, DRESS
GOODS, SILK WAISTS, WRAPS,
COSTUMES, TRIMMINGS, LAC.
ES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, CARPETS, and DRAP-
ERIES, we are DISPENSERS of
INFORMATION in these lines.
OF OUR SUIT EXPOSITION.
1t is not only mercantile
enterprise, but it is a demon.
stration of power of beauty,
excellence, style and exclu-
siveness. Many visitors vis-
itors have come and gone,
and few have gone without
first leaving all order for a
copy of an imported model or
leaving their address for the
sending of one of the many
dress ideas of foreign or do
mestic production. The con-
sensus of opinion is unauim
Gus, and unanimously favor
able. And why not? Our
showing is greater than ever
before. Greater because of
the reception given by the
women of Wilkes-Barre (and
many from Scranton, too) to
our importations of the past
two years, thus prompting us
to double our imports this
Fall. But not all are foreign
ideas. The best of leading
New York houses are using
our Suit Department as dis.
play room for their cleverest
products.
VIII you be our guest, or
will you write us +? We are
ready for you and WELL
READY. In either case we
can entertain you; either
with our show, or with a full
description OF your designated
want.
If you write, address
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17

Transportation has been arranged
for, and the remains will be sent to
Stroudsburg tomorrow. where his par
ents now live. a detail of four men
will probably represent the company
at the funeral services
Richard J. Bourke.