davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

thought TIA; any man. no matter 81 whzf
creed would prescribe him TIE ordinary
also saeEed-5Tsy-aieges Of citizenship. after
attaining - thai standard q usefulness
~ early ouis.-ed b. nis father
Bus to undersigned naS suffered -f5is
humiliation here In your midst. BoEh n
the way - being refused seFgtee q a meal
a. pubsc restaurant and IN me some
t!nsss peculiar workings ~ jactsce e;
He beGS leave 20 announce however,
that Be holds 70 contempt for either The
restaurant keeper nor for justice 81
as IL IL usually melted out - cor
cred Eaen. because the cerebral breathing
n the b<eaxt Of an intelligent Es=sz Is II
such character that be can h1id 10 eor-
tempt fer the Like Bug he feels aggr.eved
10 learn taat such ta.ngs az prevalent.
ana--so far as justice IN concs TEeG--c'on-
doYsed in the state or Wasfa.Elgfo ION.
lie distinctly wishes IL - BE- understood
that he does not refer 10 any o. the E3gf-
csaRs restaurants because the Tropr1esors
Of tals class u establishments are aesove
suh(ecsiHg one 20 such 3nhunan annoy
ance OK account Of accident % birth.
We regret. az we sweep along IN ms f1I
and advanced tide ~ th0ught, tia; We
must stlli glance back q; those Ufs'o are
creeping along n the narrow tseadnaIA
which society has long cast behind il
T. HUSTER-JOSES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
WOMEN IN TIE. PiLPIr.
Club Visitors Conduct Services I'm the
Synagogue and Churches.

OMAHA June l9.Fisit.ns club women
demonstrated their power In the puipi- t.
day. In t1e morning Mss Sadie American,
~ Chicago. served as rabb. in the Jew ~
synagogue. ard the Rev. Celia Parker
Wesley. u Chicago, preached N he Cu.-
tartan church an Natural Religion
Mrs. Belle StoutentQrouga. president Of
she Nebraska Federat!cn 81 Woreu's
riu5s presided a. the special service heli
in the afternoon ~ the First Congregation
al church ard tho Rev Celia Parker Vol
les delivered the chief sermon or MOI
ern Religious Tendencies"
The Rev. Mary Audrus. 90 Omaha. offeF
81 prayer. AMI Mss Helen cole. - Boston.
who A.ss trancGe3 our IN the rather UNIQUE
NcyR % iUStFGctiuE c-srgEr1eD II s~rf@tar-
al reading CAV" a paSsasa from tae Bible
II the evening Editor Raseeater. o. fse
Omaha Pee. gave reception IN hoDoT e
Mass Ssdte American and during the day
tne women ,aduIgc,i n sightseeing on the
SlAF
Mo~- 81 :he delegates ie.t during the
evening for ne biennial convention ~
Denver and tomorrow the $ehEask.. coz
tlrsent VIII go.sow In tw3 coaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
PROFIT IN SLAMS.


Hox~Ssy r. So ta~ f0rg run. TIRE oHsE
-zsSlov. BOT txe-e are t..-EszrEssarssess n
wfscn. for -fnae. e@ce-escz See-as % b
profitable Il n Drofsezhse 70 tire retail
merchant WIN car make more -rsoTey CO
a chap article % esssegSG- and -8STy
manufacture than Ugs9Tg wares PIT fss- oy
rszp~cza he ard responsible nosasrs- Ts1As
gra<45y praezSes o Substitution Is not
n3@rsly an ba3arv 20 me maker Il refste-
fsse gosss b<I. II ~ a grave pubic wrong
For Instance, Ds2ry@s Pure Mai@ Wis
key - Hdsiy famed for IL medicinal
properties. II is constantly used sn nosase-
hcsfs al over ira TaS1n ard n tas grac-
sice OF physicians. Peoy3@ ash FIR Il. De-
cause toey E9ox that the word Dg9y's
snsarss the quality 81 ths whtskey- l.
sssSss43 not H. possible 70 make 1ffIs al
nliFabae sssnusaDt at the prices demanded
by the legion OF limitations The fEsskltc
suffers. W2ea under aIy sg-scssJazs EEstext
al al. 3. a19epts b substitute. " sT,
woascaes for the quality Of tae co1xssree4tf
" hose reputation Is 81 stake:
II - possible 70 pat DOWN Substitution
by refusing 20 buy anything az all fryzxE
dealer wta3 ls guilty OF ts.
Inszss. GA having Duays Pure Ma
Is assxsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

n J. OBriez- wf-ssaxn B-snrsr. AlssE
jones' George GEssrr- e Eozs>r > k1ac.
Nike Carey G. u. King. J. 3 DewEes-
Frank Fs-naG. Frank Davis j. n NJ
Dose Ma Minerva e. Tzsssaee. W {. T-s-
dale 2 " Jarez J. a Douglas J. Il
Flaxg. p ~. Meyers Z EA-Teau- " ].
Honey. J. z Lily. Mrs e : LILY. George
Sheppard. Mrs. George SAerga-d. Z. ".
Pollock john = Mcclure. p A. Davis. ].
". Slear1rgtoa, Perry HE1kSe. z q. -ay-
Ac- Mrs. J. -. Tsxz.s. " C. TsSz4als, A.
Rocks L. II Turner. Ms ? (. Ma-ae 7.
E. Marks. J. Z. 0Rsssiy Ike Ras@ltha..
r NJ Dsshi. Ms. p e. Deal. l. MaaIson.
7. p. Whiting. - " Vo3H. Mrs Il J.
Miller. RI. J. Miller. Mrs s SoIclouson
Mss SsiozaoaE1- Mss Arm Miller
Waiter Fey Thomas Gee, L. Spencer. Mrs
$ Ab-aha-x. Samuel AarzhaES. e
Nah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
ALASKA sNiI.lNGS.
TWO Steamers Depart for Lynn Ca
nal. One for Sc Michael

TAO steamers SAILED yesterday for Ly9n
canal ports ana ctr gct away f5- 81. Nj
faae. and pg}ct Harhor. The Cottage
tity q me Pacific Coast steamship Com
oary's fletf and the City - Seattle. % the
Washington & Alaska Company. sailed
yesterday ccru54E with Skagway as their
f8~rAest Sorth destination The steamer
E}{sa TEc07paar With freight for several
transport att0v companies got away during
thesaev for :, Michael she was 70 have
sasle3 SATURDAY..
TIE steamer Cottage City wen, out In
command - capt Wallace. formerly On
tae Queen. The G3eest prominent 81 her
ps-sss gers ~ere sx-SccT@fsTy NJ Safe and
Mr.. ioaa Sherman - Ohio They are 20
Ing I'D make Snort ,rip through Alaska.
- .'@ 2U - n" points Il inter -e' = the
@a8tAeast. There we-@ many - our
isEs, f@r - th1s up TIE cottage ss-v wiIi
20 70 ',arier >ay On the regular excursion
,lIH The Cottage tIty had fair G~eign:
cargo.
TIE C3.y - Seattle wosa.a have sailed
ttts SsEG~,sav evening NaE "a '4x gang a.
sfeys,ior~s hcer &f.e 20 zet 3 hundred head
- I've sF@-a az hoard .a tisne S1.. sai;s,g
yesIfreiav morning wtta ninety Fsa~sa gers-
Mtnr ~ tnrSc She teok raSsage or me
steamer have S7ae roTrh 50 work on ths
SkaSsar railroad u Heaey co~t-ar-
far tcf rfa rad * ac hAs o%an : H-n here
sNr = SIX arranging IS secut- sea- a },}s-
ta.s EueG - sn~k o~ th~ ssa4 returned
ea 'h" steamer. sea mad he following pas
Ar-aa- DAVIS J s4s.,ssq.. john Good
nra~-. T. Action : - }ia.aFa,ok. J5e Ca
F.t1 James E1e.~tscr t7tcyt "a r1ea. II
II \-~s George ResrgsH J NJ Love Rich
@I. Meg ~ T. Prescott a = Ia
2Vea - : i-srs e. - IFe<sr. T.9rt.s X
l'fatt. T. At.as g > kn3tt. Benjamin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

fFG2sses-@ tFEaiA EEtSs
u * quite probable t1at Ire WAY VII 20
more good than harm 20 thp T-arsu lSsiS-
s5wel exposition a. omaha 50 mary
residents ~ the Atlantic states will 20
westward this sumner. INSTEAD ~ goinz
% EuTote ma. the exposition may ~ fe5y
c-sHrt og much larger share u pa tronage
from tasm man IL would have Under or
binary ct-cxn!st ances. wss.ie the .zrxe
amount OF money thar Il bs.r1E 3ssbErssd
II payment for var supplies Will also ba
felc n the receipts Il the eNa5aItsor.
ouasha AaS worked hard tor this event.
i deserves SUCCESS. AN. x MI doubtless
base 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

MAJ Darca- " u. Marta 0eorss Tsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

IpusA1

|vsl.!sl,!
7 a. !
1wey, M
rSas'..
toxr ~ = :.
SDyEsSs,a
a +
~ 70 II
ave-, "
l(x 81 -
TIE 49, ss
ssT'sse"'
-. M
S18tNs
Ne..CMp1
AuN E0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
4 RuiCk fs~paEAs.

charge" 4rle} the Spanish of*-e.
Nay. sad tia - igo54sider. with
slight cauxa. Il a. d AID the DEAF
FER another Sasshi2 vas declared CT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
A OF
The TehuIche Tribe Averages Nearly
six Feet for Each Man
Great Hunters.

The tribes to the east Of the Cordil-
leras, III Southern Patagonia, belong 10
Araucahidn stock and are a superior
race. The Tehuelches-as they cali
themselyes-of southern and eastern
Patagonia are the people whose unusual!
stature gave rise to the fables Of early
days TO the effect that the natives OF this
region were giants. averaging nine or
ten feet in height. 1t is a fact. 'saysthe
boston Transcript. that they are the
;aIlest human beings in the world, the
men averaging but slightly less than
six feet. while individuals Of four to SIX
INCHES above that mark are not uncom:
mon. They are in reality by no means
Ssvages. but somewhat civilized bar
barians. They are almost un%acquainted
with the Use OF firearms, notwittstand-
ing some contact with the whites, but
they have plenty of horses and dogs.
Unsurpassed hunters, they capture
the. guanaco and the rhea, or South
American ostrich, and from the skins
81 these and other animals they make
clothes a.Id coverings for their tents.
They make beautiful "capes," or man
les, or furs and feathers, which are
mighty priced Ivy Europeans and find Il
ready market, most of the proceeds be-
ing spent for bad whisky, which is
brough, into the country in quantities
by traders.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
THE ~HEWsPxPER LAW.
All Subscribers Should Read h
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

All subscribers Should Read h
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
/. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all aTrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
'tfce to which they are directed, they
dre responsible until they have set
lied their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to othe:
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
foI mer address, they are held re-
sponsihle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prlnIa facie evidence
of intended fraud.
g. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
= .-
will be responsible until an express
notice with all a~rrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take a paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it refused" and
have a postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar.
rest and fine. the same as for theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
EPITAPH.
II In on the D~ilapidnted stone at the
Head of n Patriots Grave In .
Vermont Cemetery.

- was up in Vermont not long ago."
said a New Yorker. land. being in the
vicinity Of the old Guilford cemetery,
! paid II a visit. This cemetery has.
from neglect. grown to be somew hat Of
Il miniature wilderness, and the inscrip-
lions on many IF the ancient grave
are past all deciphering. On m
stone that stands in picturesque OBJ
Iiquity at the head Of o sunken and
uVergrown grave | managed TO decipher
what had been inscribed there genera
tions ago and copitd it. This is what
the inscription says:
sacred to the memory Of Hon.
Ifeniamnn Carpenter. Esq. Born in
ltehebuth. Mass. y. ID. l725. a pubic
teacher of righteousness. IN able adj
vornIe lost for democracy and he equal
rights of men. Removed 10 this town
\. d.. ITO. Was a field officer in the
revolutionary war. A~.fourGrr Cf H..
inst constitution and government L
Vermont. 4 councillor of cenSors in 4.
- I7S3. 4 member of The council ard
lieutenant governor of the state in \.
D. III! 4 firm professor in Christian
~ in the Baptist church for 50 years.
i.rft this world and l46 persons. Of
'iHraI postrrity March 30. 1854. aged IS
ears. 10 months and - days. with q
,!rnEg mind and full faith of q more
glorious state hereafter. Stature about
six feet. weight 200. Death had no
terror
"If there are any Of those 14s persons
of Iinea' pnsterity left. | think it would
be something to their credit If they
would drop along up that way some
day and fix up that old patriots and
statesman's grave a little"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
SHOWN BY LOCAL RETAILERS.
Plaid silk sun umbrellas.
Jacket suits of tan piuue.

Plaid silk sun umbrellas.
Jacket suits of tan pique.
Sailors in mixed rough straws.
F~ifteen-inch high bicycle shoes.
Duck sailors and Tams for boys.
Separate crash skirts in tucked eff.
fcctS.
Hatpins topped with a military but
ton.
Tiny kid purses with a fat top and
chain.
crinkled cottons with serpentine
stripes. "'
Large gilt and silver belt buckles
representing The United States shield.
Aiicv>r cmbroideries in grnss linen
for yokes. fronts and waists.
Separate revers, sailor collars and
opened vests Of we piqus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-09
JOINT STATEMENT

0F AUDITOR AND TltEASUNk:k
OF ELKO COUNTY.
Por n Quarter. Ending Dec.
81, 1897.
ATE OF NEVADA
County OF klko. &"
AUDITORS oFFILE
70 the Honorable Board Of County Commas.
Gloners OF Elk County, Nevada:
Gg.,".I.S We herewith submit our q Inr
Hly REPORT OF the Finances Of the Comfy
Cor the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
c.. A. WATKINS
Auditor,
!. "A. MCBRIDE.
Tn,.aur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15
NTRS OF NEWS,

The mothers meeting at the Young
WOmen'S Christian association yestcr-
day was an enjoyable session. Informal
ladies. and Il programme of music was
given Coffee and cake were served
during the meeting.
Dr stewart Reescr. of Cedar avenue,
was removed Yesterday to private
hospital for treatment. There is a deep
sense of regret entertained by the many
who know the brilliant young physic-
ian, over his illness.
County Commissioner John Demuth
is able to he about again, after sec
ond siege of sickness within a short
period
stephen :. Spruks and Peter Kueh-
ncr are spending a few days hunting
at the Spruks farm near Ransom.
Mrs. Herman Eckel. of Alder street,
is recovering from a severe attack of
illness.
The Neptune Engine company will
meet i'm special session tomorrow night
to complete all arrangements for the
twenty annual ball of the COM
pany. to Ice held at Schimpff's hall Mon
day night next
The committee Of arrangements Of
the Christmas festival of the JunCer
Maennerchor held meeting last night
at the home of Ahram Wcichel. on
Cedar avenue. Every detail incident to
the auspicious occasion has been given
due attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

\ sweepstakes shooting match is be-
ing arranged for Tuesday afternoon.
Dec. -, at the Dale farm. The affair
viii re in charge of the Keyser Val
ley Sporting club.
Thomas Toomey, an engineer on tie
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, is confined to his residencn,
III FairView avenue, by slight injuries
received while at work Tuesday
The election of officers for the en-
suing term of the Washburn street
Presbyterian church Sunday school,
which was to have been held last even-
ing was postponed. a majority of the
members was not present. Another
meeting will be called later.
Waco council No. As, Degree of Po-
cohontas, met in regular session la ,r
evening in Redmens hall on South
Main avenue, and a large number IF
the members We're in attendance. Great
POcohOntas Mrs. John Tyler, of Hall
stead; and Great Winona Miss Mary
w. Keeney, of Old Forge; paid the
council an official visit and made ad-
dresses. Visiting members from sister
councils Nos. 26 and SO We're also pre-
sent. The degree team of Waco cou1-
with a handsome bow and arrow, the
insignia of her office. Later refresh
ments We're served.
Every member of Washington camp
No. 17S, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea, is requested to be present at the
regular meeting. Nomination of OFF,
GERS and other important business is
| to be transacted.
The ladies of the Plymouth Con
| gregational church served an excellent
| chicken supper to Il large number oi
| persons last evening. 1t was the an.
nual church supper and the edibles
| were served in the lecture rooms. Sew,
| eral tables We're arranged in parable
| rows and beautified with small shad.
! ed lamps and flowers. Those in charge
| realized a substantial sum.
! John j. Jones, of Archibald street
has announced himself as a candidat,
for register of voters i'm the Third dis
trict of the Sixth ward. Moses James
is out for inspector Of election in tn
| same district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15
NIET FOR DklLln

The military portion of the Century
hose company met for drill practice
last night at Matters hall. Captain
O'HOro was in command and he gave
his men an interesting drill. At the
conclusion Of the practice the COM
pany met in special session to take
action ON three matters which needed
immediate consideration.
From the entertainment committee
of st. Johns fair. signed by Il. 7.
Kelly, chairman. ana NJ. J. Cusicll, Sec
retary was read an invitation re-
qucstnE the company to attend the
fair in uniform on iiremenS night, Jan.
4. It was decided to accept the invi-
tatiOn. The members are confident
that the prize for the largest num-
Der of men i'm uniform will be won
by the Centurys 1t was also agreed
upon that the company will participate
i'm the parade of the DunmOre fire de-
partmcnt on the afternoon of Dec. -,
at 4 o'clock, incident to the fair of the
John g. Smith and independent hose
companies Of Dunmore Louis Schwass,
Henry j. Spruks and Louis BrOmbaCher
were chosen delegates to represent the
company at the meeting Sunday next
at the Nay Aug engine house, which
session will take preparatory steps to
arrange for the annual state convention
of firemcn, to be held in this city Oc-
tOber next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15
CNNCE-Rr EN EADET TES.

Those who attended the concert Civ
en- by the noted wOmen's orchestra
calling themselves the Fadettes. of
Boston, last evening in the Jackson
Street Baptist church, We're satisfied
that West Scranton. has never been
offered a finer entertainment. The af-
fair was i'm charge of the official board
of the church and the orchestra was
secured by the pastor. Rev. Thomas
De Cruchy, after considerable effort.
The orchestra is appearing under the
direction of the Brockway Lecture bu-
reau, Of PittSbur@ Pa.
Mrs Caroline T.. Nichols, the leader,
evidenced striking ability. Miss Lii
liam Chandler violin soloist. who ac-
companies the orchestra is an altiste
of the highest order. Her interprcta-
tion Of "ZiCcuneweisen" was such as
to satisfy the most exacting critic.
The full orchestra accompaniment was
perfect. A brass-quintette comprising
Misses Grace Gooding. first cornet.
Fannie Young, second COrnet; Ardelle
Cunningham, first horn: Cora Cum
ningham, second horn: and Beth Pave.
trombone, rendered God Guard Thee
Love- by Ncssler and were accorded
hearty applause.
In the selections from Tannhaus"r
by the orchestra, the trombone and
piccolO solos were finely given. The
tWo-part piece, The Little Lardman,"
by IIilenborG. and "Gavotte Serenadc, -
by Hartog, We're inspiring. The tones
ana modulations were thrilling. show
ing an evident appreciation of the COM
poser's theme. The several selections
of popular quick steps and medleys
We're equally as we'll rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

West Side ConclaVe, No. 2lO, Improved
Order of Heptasopns, met in regular
session last evening in IVorite hall, on
south Main avenue, and nominated and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
At the conclusion of the routine busi-
ness the seventh anniversary of the or
ganization of the Conclave. which has
grown numerically stronger by 12O
members since that time, was observed
in an appropriate manner.
Roger Evans presided as chairman.
Remarks of a general nature were
made by District Deputy w. V. Hend-
ricks. Of District No. 2S: District Dep
uty r. ID. Jones, of District No. 80
Archon r. c. Dean. of North Scranton
ConciaNe, and G, w. Lull. +. A. Jones
gave several monograph selections and
j. Archie Jones recited. The Standard
quartctte rendered several selections
ana were heartily applauded. Cigars
and refreshments We're passed. The
affair was thoroughly enjoyed by the
Heptasophs and their many friends
who were present. The committee of
arrangements, comprising d. w. Phil
lips, l.. \. Howell, w j. Morgan, ]. T..
Edwards and d. W. Williams. were
rendered vote of thanks.
The officers elected We're: Past
archon, W. l.. Campion; archon, John
Davis; provost, Lewis \. Howell: prel-
ate, Charles r, Hill; secretary, Stewart
BoseCker; tinancier, L. f.. Evans; treas
urer, +. d. Jones; inspector, w. H.
Morgan; warder, II. r. Thomas: SEN
tinel, Il. l.. Smith; trustees. G. w
Powell, J. Archie Jones, Thomas Ian.
gan; representative to Supreme Con.
clave at Buffalo in June next. Roger
Evans; ID. |, phillips, alternate. install.
lation will he made next month
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15
MINooKA.

The LaCkawanna township school
board met in regular monthly session
yesterday at No. / building. Daniel
OLenahan, of the Northeast district,
who was appointed two months ago to
fill out the uneXpired term of his father,
the late Hon. Dennis OLenahan, did
not put in an appearance since his ap-
pointment and yesterday the office was
declared vacant. James Durkin was
chosen to fill the vacancy.
John Carey, of West Minooka a Well
known resident of this place died last
evening after few hours illness. The
deceased was a carpet weaver and
worked at his looms yesterday. He is
survived by Patrick, a fireman on board
the United States cruiser Raleigh, of
Admiral Dewey's squadron, and Misses
Winifred, Ellen, Theresa and Mary, of
this place. Funeral arrangements have
not been made,
The Daniel O'Connell council, Young
Mems Institute, will hold a special
meeting this CThursday) evening at 730
o'clock. All members are requested 10
attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-15

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
[. richards, POI Putnam street, last
evening. their daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
was united in marriage to Handel Jones.
of the West side. by the Rev. David
Jones, late of Wales. The bride wore
a light tan Bedford cord cloth dress,
trimmed with white satin and green
velvet. The bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie
Davis, was attired i'm a brown cash
mere, trimmed with pink satin.
The groom met the bride at the par
lor door and escorted her to the front
of the room, where beneath a large
evergreen wedding bell the Rev. David
Jones united them. After the cerc-
mony bounteOus repast was served
and the newly married couple started
for Philadelphia. where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will reside on
Washburn street after their return.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William owens. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones', Mr.. and Mrs. John Dagger, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. David Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. George
Powell, DR.. and Mrs. Bessey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Revan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Price
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitchner. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
William Davis, the Misses Rebecca
Jones. Edith jenkins. Maggie Roberts
Mary Davis, and Anna. Ella and Ada
Dagger, the Messrs. Walter Jones, John
Dagger. Conner Lewis, Elias Anthony
Thomas Davis, John Richards. Charles
Richards and Thomas, William and
George Dagger.