davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

Leave Lambertvle for Manunka Chunk s-z4
1920 m, l.S9 5.67 and s.28 M. sunday. s23 % ur
For Philipsburg and Easton oaly 6.2s p week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23
Trains from Philadelphia and Setr YORK

.hird Street Station 81 la45 aud
5 o., 7.S5 and 9.I5 p. M suudsys
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

Leave Philadelphia tKensingtonl Cts 40, lO.oe
a IN, i2.io. $50. 4.Se and 81; week days
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station s.
and 800 m. 1890 noon, 230. 3.52, % aui ;
p m Sunday, OF p m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

Leave New York, Desbrosses and Gortlandt SITS
via Trenton, 500 1iO5 NJ, 10, loo, 4uU and 6 90
| M Sunday, 600 m.
! West Twenty third Street Station, 80 and
| 10 so a m. 80, $50 $50 and 80 m. sundays
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
FLAG RAISED AT MANvlLLH COLI.IERY
Patriotic Exercises Were Held in
Connection with the Event.

Mid the roar OF the cannon and the
stirring rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner" by the Providence
band and the Hyde Park Glee club,
one of the handsomest and largest
American flags was unfurled to the
breeze on Saturday afternoon at the
Manville colliery, Green Ridge. "a very
large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed the speakers and musicians partici-
pating in the exercises.
b. h. Atherton, the outside superin-
tendent, conducted the affair in a
pleasing manner. The exercises We're
opened by the Rev. George E. Guild,
Of the North End, in an eloquent
prayer. The band played a patriotic
selection and Commander A. b. Stew
ems grew eloquent in an earnest ad-
dress of loyalty and allegiance to the
American flag. The remarks of the
patriotic veteran were replete with
| advise to those coming here from for
eign shores.
Down Dewey's Way" was spirtedly
rendered by a chorus of the West Sides
best singers, David Stephens singing
the solo in a truly martial manner, al
though quicker time in some Of the
| martial strains would have improved
| its effectiveness. The splendid rendi-
| ton was enthusiastically received.
The principal speakers We're Rev. p.
j. McManus and Attorney A. ]. Col
born, the former bringing the audi
ence Immediately to a peculiarly happy
state of feeling. 1t was a speech tenn
ing with American enthusiasm, and
delivered in Father McManus' happiest
manner. A. ]. Colborn. with his won't
ed eloquence, delivered a remarka bly,
strong speech and his apostrophe to
the American flag was a beautiful
| piece of rhetoric. He raised the feel
ings of the audience to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm.
Ben Griffiths gave a spirited rendi-
ton of "Sheridans Ride" which was
greeted with loud applause. The ex-
ercises throughout were of the highest
order and greatly appreciated by the
| immense throng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18

The last edition Of T. II. c. Maloneys
crusade to reform alleged liquor SELL
ers has proven a veritable boomerang
for the reformer-to-be. He is at the
county Jail, having been utterly unable
to procure bail to answer a charge of
perjury preferred by Common Council
man Morris V. Morris, of North Main
avenue.
Councilman Morris runs a hotel at
his residence and was one Of the fif-
teen hotel proprietors who were ar
rested Saturday on warrants sworn
out before Alderman Fidler at the in
stance of Mr.. Maloney, charging them
with selling on Sunday.
The fifteen men who were indicted
by Maoney as being guilty of Illicit
selling of intoxicants are: Harry Chap
pell, Morris v. Morris, Martin Clark,
Edward Lotus. Llewellyn Bright,
Thomas p. Regan, John ]. Lotus.
Peter Lipowitski, Sylvester Wisnoski,
William Cusick, Benjamin Cusick,
George Mabey, Thomas H. Powell,
John Cusick and Michael Gilbride.
OF the above only four were brought
| before the alderman and at the hear
| ing Maloney could prove nothing be-
| yond what he was able to tell himself
| The cases were discharged and the
sequel ensued. Mr.. Morris procured a
warrant charging T. II. c. Maloney
with perjury and he was given an i'm
| mediate hearing. He could offer no
satisfactory defense and Alderman
Fidler held him in bail. The bail was
not forthcoming and Constable Smith
| took the prisoner to the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
WERE NOT TAMPERED WITH.
Testimony Of Witnesses Brought In
on Attachments Henrd.

Seven of the witnesses examined at
Saturdays hearing in the Langstaff-
Kelley contest were brought in on at
tachments. Attorney Holgate ques-
toned them carefully about the men
they met in the corridors and what, if
anything. had been told to them about
going home. etc.
None of the. witnesses gave any evil
dence of being tampered with. and one
OF them said he hung around the ar
bitration room two days and wasn't
called. Those examined were: j. II.
McCann, John Gahagen, Peter Moore,
James Noone, James Mclaughlin,
Michael Nolan. jr., John Tighe, James
Langan, NJ. j. Coleman, Daniel MUIR
ply, Patrick Monahan, James Healy,
John McHale. ST., Michael Trainor,
John Herrty, Joseph Meader, jr., John
McCake, Patrick Reilly. John Fadden,
Martin Hart, Patrick Sullivan, James
Cummings, T. j. Walsh, James Swee-
ney. John O'Brien, Patrick McAndrew,
John Daley, John McHale, jr., Patrick
O'Brien. F. w. Gilroy, p. II. Gilroy,
Frank Daley, Patrick Flaherty, Joseph
Kelly, James Wymbs, Dominick
Healey, Thomas Culkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18

Notices are posted on the poles at the
corners Of court house square and have
been advertised in the city newspapers
concerning the sale of the capital stock
OF the Bonita Glass Pipe and Conduit
company next Thursday forenoon at
o'clock in the arbitration room. The
stock will be sold by the sheriff to
the highest bidder.
Scranton man who invested con-
slderably in Eonta stock was asked by
a Tribune reporter last night what the
meaning of these notices Is. and he
said the sale Is for the purpose OF
putting control of the majority of the
stock in the possession of one man, who
has promised to run the company on
business-like plan.
For nearly a year the Glass Pipe
company has been at a stand still. The
reporters informant said that there is
no question about the success Of the
operation of making glass pipes. The
concern. he said. has not been prop
erly managed, but 1t will be after this
one man takes charge.
The Plate Glass concern is q thing
of the past. Everything that belonged
to the company has been sold. except
the patents which are held by the
stockholders. He stated that the
manufacture of glass pipe is a success,
If properly managed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
EXERCISES BEGIN TONIGHT.
Thirteenth Anniversary OF the St.
Peters Lutheran Church.

st. Peters Lutheran church, Rev. ].
W. Randolph, pastor, will celebrate it's
thrtieth anniversary this week in a
festal manner An extensive pro-
gramme has been arranged and several
prominent out-of-town clergymen will
be present and deliver addresses. Spe-
cial musical selections will be rendered
by the choirs of st. Peters, Holy Trim
ity, and Zion's. Miss Catherine Tim
herman will sing several solos.
The speakers for this evening are:
Rev. Dr. 8. Laird, of Philadelphia,
president of the Ministerium of Penn
sylvania; Rev. f. Z. .Zizelmann,o of lions
church; Rev. j. Niemann, Wilkes
Barre; and Rev. c. G. Spieker of Holy
Trinity. On Tuesday evening ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. Dr. A.
Spaeth, Philadelphia; Rev w. L. Hun
ton, Wilkes Barre; Rev. w o. Fischer,
Pittston, and Rev. f. II. Lisse. Scran-
ton. For Wednesday evening the pro-
gramme indicates addresses by Rev.
DR.. Heischmann, of Brooklyn; Rev. L.
A. Ramer, Ph.D., of st. Marks Luth-
eran; Rev. f. Ehringer, Carbondale;
Rev. w. c, L. Lauer of st. Pauls
church; Rev. ]. Kowala, of Emanuel,
city.
Special invitations have been sent to
different Lutheran churches in the city
to unite with st. Peters congregation
in this happy event, the celebration of
their thirtieth anniversary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
CAPTAIN ROBLING'S SWORD.
Mayor Bailey Chosen to Present II,
and Watch TO Iona Day.

Chief Gurrell and the police force,
with the exception of a few patrolmen
who could not be spared from day
duty. met Saturday afternoon in head
quarters to arrange for presenting the
sword and accoutrenents to Captain
Robling. The sword was put on exhibit
tion before the officers, and won many
compliments.
The unanimous opinion was that
Mayor Bailey should present the gift
to Captain Rolling at Camp Alger.
Captain Edwards. Detective Moir and
patrolman Saltry were appointed a
committee to buy watch to present
to Iona Day. The watch was bought
and with the sword will be placed on
public exhibition in the window of
some business place.
Chief Gurrell addressed the officers
for the first time since his appoint
rent. He congratulated them on the
harmony existing among them and on
their faithful work. He instructed
them in case any complaint or report
is made to them individually while on
duty and II is not convenient to con-
suit superior officer to go ahead and
attend to it to the best of their judg-
mcnt. In that way they will get credit
for prompt and effective work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
REMAINS LAID At REST.
Funeral OF Anthony r. Curran from
His Parents Home In Avoca.

The funeral of the late Anthony 2.
Curran took place Saturday morning
from the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Curran, of Avoca. Not in
years was such a largely attended
funeral seen in Avoca, almost every
city and town in Lackawanna and Lu-
zerne counties having representatives
in the long procession that followed the
remains to the cemetery.
In st. Marys church a solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. J. J. Curran, OF Wilkes-Barre.
brother of the deceased. Rev. j, ]. Nc
Cabc, OF Avoca, was deacon, and Rev.
Il. j. OReilly of East End, Wilkes
Barre, sub-deacor. The sermon was
preached by Father McCabe. The Of
fertory solo was sung by Miss Regina
McCabe, of Carbondale, and when the
remains were being conveyed from the
church William Kelly, of Archibald,
sang Jerusalem"
The funeral was attended by large
delegation of the knights of Colum-
bus, of this city, Of which organization
deceased was a member. 1nterment
was made in Avoca cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. W. L. CONNELL.
succumbed Yesterday Morning After
an Illness of Over Year.

The many friends of Mrs. w. L. Con-
nell wife of eX-Mayor w. l.. Connell,
were painfully shocked early yester-
day morning to learn that the life for
which she had struggled so long and
bravely had been surrendered at last
into the hands of its keeper.
Her demise, while not unexpected,
brought nevertheless to her countless
friends throughout the city the sorrow
and keen regret which always accom-
panies the departure of the faithful
and noble wife and mother and the
Christian woman.
Through a long illness continuing
since a year ago last February, she has
exhibited a fortitude and cheerfulness
of disposition only possible in the
strong Christian character. Her happy
disposition and consideration of others,
her nobility of nature and her true
example as a wife and mother in n
peculiarly happy home will long be af-
fectionately remembered by her friends.
She was married to Mr.. Connell
thirteen years ago, from her home in
Philadelphia, where she is survived by
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. G. Harrington. She also leaves in
that city three sisters, Mrs. Richard
and Misses Dora and Ethel Harring-
ton. Mrs. Madison Larkin and Mrs. T.
j. Foster. of this city, are also her
sisters. Her brothers are Walter Har-
rington, of Camden, n. j.; Curtis, of
New York city, and Fred. A., of Haw-
ley, Pa.
Mrs. Connells immediate family con-
sists of her husband and four young
| daughters. Jessie, Natalie, Lillian and
Blandina, the oldest twelve years OF
| age and the youngest about four
Mrs Connell has always been act
| lively identified with the First Metho-
| dist church of this city and assisted
materially in the charities and aid work
of the church.
The funeral services will be con-
| Quoted from the residence, 303 Clay
avenue, at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon. A private interment will be
made in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
PERSONAL.

Sidney Broadbent, of Washington ave.
nue, is home from TRIP to Pottsville.
b. +. Davis, the Green Ridge contrac-
tor is in Susquehanna county on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hagen have re-
turned from an extended wedding tour
and are the guests of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes have return
ed from a wedding tour and Will be at
home to friends at their residence on
West Elm street.
Dr. p. j. Higgins, of Wilkos-Barre. who
has many friends in this city, and Miss
Annie Reilly will he married in st. Leo's
church, Ashley, Tuesday, July &C.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Fahey,
of South Scranton, to Thomas OIoyle,
stenographer at the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad company S
offices. is announced to occur sometime
in August.
Announcement has been made of the
coming marriage of Miss Harriet Rietta,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George III.
Fellows. of Tenth street, to William
David Grifiiths, of North Sumner ave-
nue.. The ceremony will be performed at
the Simpson Methodist church, Thursday
morning, July 2S at 1880 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
SWEENEY MADE A MISTAKE.
He Thought PatrOlmau Flaherty
Could Not Arrest Him.

At 2.3O o'clock yesterday morning
John Sweeney and Michael Dougherty
were loafing around the Scranton
House. ratrolman Flaherty told them
to move on. Sweeney got saucy. He was
told what to do if he wished not to be
arrested, but he remarked that he
didn't think Flaherty could take him.
Suiting the action to the word he
made a quick attack and struck Fla
herty a heavy blow in the eye, black
ening it. He no sooner did than the
club descended with Flaherty's might
on his head. Dougherty took hand in.
He caught the club and tried to pre-
vent Flaherty from using it on Swee-
ney. The latter broke away, but
pougherty was held and turned over
to Patrolman GoeriitZ, who had to
bring his club into service.
Flaherty gave chase to Sweeney and
rounded him up with the assistance OF
Patrolman Karius, under the Linden
street bridge. Sweeney and Dougherty
are about 27 years old. They were
committed by Mayor Bailey to Jail for
81 days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
HE USED HIS HEAD.
DR.. ID. B. Hand Showed a Crowd a
Practical Way of Getting a Horse
Out OF n Hole.

DR.. d. B. Hand went to Dunmore
Saturday and had an accident that
might have cost him one of his horses.
On Cherry street a ditch for a water
pipe was dug from one of the houses
to the center of the road, at which end
there was a hole large enough to per-
nit the plumbers TO work in tapping
the pipe. There was a hitching post
on the opposite curb, and the space be-
tween the post and the hole was just
barely wide enough for vehicle to
pass. On his way up the doctor passed
safely enough, but on his return trip
he did not
AS the horses hind legs were on a
line with the ditch the one on that side
began to prance and side-step, and
down it went backwards into the hole
until it's head was all that was above
ground.
Several men came quickly to render
assistance, and then it was the doc
tors practical common sense was dis
played. The men helped to unhitch the
other horse first and then to loosen the
traces os the fallen animal. One man
said he knew where he could get a
rope and tackle, but the doctor said no.
The idea of how the thirsty crow got
| drink out of the deep pitcher came
to him. He thought if the crow raised
the water by dropping pebbles in the
pitcher, he could raise the horse by
filling UP the hole gradually. He di-
| rected the work of two men with
shovels and little by little the bottom
| Of the ditch was raised until the horse
was able to step out. With every two
or three shovelfulls he would spank
| the horse gently to make it lift it's
| legs and pack down the dirt. 1t took
| just fifteen minutes to extricate the
| horse by this method.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
EN- ROUTE FOR CAMP BLACK.
Company OF Guardsmen from syra.
cuse Passed Through the CIty.

One and six strong the old One Hun
dred and Forty-first Separate COM
pany, National Guard of New York.
of Syracuse, passed through this city
at o'clock Saturday morning en- route
to New York city and thence to Camp
Black. The boys occupied three cars
attached to the 2.55 a. m. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western train and
were full of life and spirits.
At Camp Black today they will be
mustered in as Company A, of the
Two Hundred and Second regiment,
New York volunteers. for New York
states quota on the second call. They
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
PREPARING TO PAY THE DEFICIT.
Representatives OF United Irish.
American Societies Met.

Representatives of the United Irish
American societies of the county, under
whose auspices the field day events
were scheduled for July in Athletic
park, met last night In John Boyle
OReilly council rooms. The societies
do not form an amalgamated fedora
tion, although a meeting will be held
on Sunday evening. July 81, to effect
a permanent organization.
Some months ago a party of proml-
nent Irishmen decided to interest the
Ancient order of Hibernians. the Young
Mems Institute and the Temperance
societies in the plan to hold a celebra-
ton in honor Of the centennial of the
Irish uprising of 1898. AS many of
them as were favorable to it were in
structed to send delgates to a meet
ing the time of which was appointed.
Conscious of the vagaries of Fourth Of
July weather the delegates pledged
their respective societies to make good
any deficit that might result.
1t rained on the Fourth and the
games postponed to the following Sat
urday drew an attendance of less than
200. The games went on just as if the
park were crowded, and twenty-four
medals were won, fourteen of them,
gold, costing $40 apiece, and other ten
being of silver at S5 apiece. The de
felt all told amounted to S525.
How to pay this off was the topic
under discussion last night, and the
decision was to raise the money this
forenoon on note in one of the banks.
The societies that took part in the
preparations for the celebration will
pay their pro rata share to meet the
note. The bills will be paid this week
and the medals secured and presented
to the winners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
WRIT OF MANDAMUS SERVED.
Ten-Year Bonds Suggested TO Meet
the Expense OF south Side sewer.

The writ OF peremptory mandamus
directed by the court to City Control
Ter Robinson in the proceedings brought
by Dunn Bros, to compel him to GER
tify the contract for the South Side
sewer was served Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Ferber on Deputy Controller
Eisele, Mr.. Robinson being in Europe.
Attorney I. II. Burns, representing
Dunn Bros. has suggested the issuance
of 10-year bonds, as the best means of
raising the money to meet the expense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
TAX COLLECTORS BONDS.
Filed on Saturday in Court Amounts
and the Bondsmen.

Four OF the citv tax collectors filed
their bonds Saturday in court.
George f. Kellow filed his bond in
the sum OF $500 as collector for the
Fourteenth ward. The sureties are
Alexander Barrowman and S. f. Rit-
tenhouse.
The bond of II. S. Pierce. collector OF
the FIRST Waru OF carpohuaie' N the
sum of $4,000, with A. b, Cook, A. w.
Daley. l.. H. Snyder and f. T.. Jenk-
ins as sureties. was flied.
Theodore Hessinger, collector for the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.

Michael Grant, of Langstaff avenue, is
a candidate for delegate from the Second
district of the Twenty-first ward, to the
coming Democratic county convention.
The primaries to elect delegates 10 the
Democratic county convention will be
held Saturday. During this week the
Democratic leaders will confer and make
an effort to agree upon a slate to be pre-
sented to the convention.
A dispatch from Bloomsbury In yester-
days Philadelphia Press reads as follows:
"Charles l.. Hawley, of Scranton. Prohi-
bition candidate for president Judge of
the Twenty-sixth judicial district. COM
posed OF Columbia and Montour counties,
has begun his campaign in this county.
The Prohibitionsts of the district ex-
pect the Republicans to endorse Mr.. Haw-
ley for the judgeship."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
AGLI SENT TO JAIL.
Bail Was Not Forthc ming and He
Wnsseut I'm to Await Trial,

Frank AgIl, the special officer who
permitted a prisoner committed by AL
derman Millar to jail to escape, was
himself committed to Jail Saturday.
He was given a hearing Friday and
could not give bail. He begged hard
to be allowed a day or so to hunt up
a bondsman, but the best the alder
man would do was to send him to the
Center street station until the next
day. Bail not forthcoming he was sent
up to await trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
Scenic Line of the World.

The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico and TO the transcontinen-
tai traveller, the grandest mountain
scenery in the world. Double daily
train service, with through Pullman
sleepers and tourist cars between Den
yer, Salt Lake City, Ogden and San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Write to
II. e. Tupper, 353 Broadway, New
York, for illustrated pamphlets, or to
S. X. Hooper, general passenger agent,
Denver, Col.
Notice.-A set of six beautiful alber-
type views of Rocky mountain scenery,
on 11xl4 paper, suitable for framing,
will be mailed upon receipt of fifty
cents (money order). sent to S. X.
Hooper, G. p. and T. A, Denver, Colo.
The Liederkranz's excursion to Fair
view July 20: Bauer's band 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
MAYER'S CONDITION DOUBTFUL.
Man Injured Friday Night Was stilI
Uuconscious Mt Midnight.

Otto Mayer, who was injured in the
runaway accident Friday evening on
Spruce street, had not regained con-
sciousness up TO midnight last night,
The doctors at the hospital examined
him Saturday. His skull is not frac-
tured, but he has a serious case of
concussion of the brain. This long
period of Inconsistencies does not bode
well for him. The indications are that
he will not recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18

Eleventh ward. filed his bond in the
sum OF $500. Charles II. Kaestner
and Charles Keifer are named as sur
cites.
John j. Costello, collector for the
Third ward Siled his bond. IL is in the
sum of $500 and the sureties are Will
liam Hopkins, Patrick J. Mullen, Pat
rick LOTUS and John l.. Moran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF BONITA HISTORY
Capital Stock OF Glass Pipe and Condit
Company TO Be Sold.

MAN WHO HAS INVESTED LARGELY
IN STOCK OF TWO BONITA COM
PANIEs SAYS THE SALE is FOR
THE PURPOSE OF PUTTING con-
TRoL OF COMPANY IN HANDS OF
A MAN WHO WILL BE ABLE
TO GIVE PROPER ATTENTION TO
IT'S MANAGEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
REFORMER MAL0NEY
IS In COUNTY JAIL
He Is Charged by Councilman Morris v.
Norris with Perjury.

MR.. MORRIS is A NORTH SCRANTON
HOTEL KEEPER AND MALoNEY
HAD HIM AND A NUMBER OF
OTHERS ARRESTED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY-IN SEVERAL
INSTANCES lie WAS UNABLE TO
SUBSTANTIATE THE CHARGES
MADE AND HIS ARREST FOL-
LOWED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
New Dental PnrIoTs.

DIR. A. C. st. Amand, proprietor Of
the Philadelphia Dental Parlors, cor
ner of Lackawanna and Franklin ave-
nues, solicits the patronage of the peo.
pie in general throughout this section
of the country. DIR. st. Amand is pre-
pared to do all kinds OF high-class dem
tai work and makes a speciality Of
crown and bridge work, for which his
charges are moderate. ~