davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-25
TO SERVE AS JURORS.
A List of the Selections for the Sew
eral District Courts.

n List OF the Selections for the sew
eral District Courts.
The following have been summoned to
serve as grand jurors in the Supreme
Court of the District for the months of
January, February and March:
Grand jurors-Edgar l.. Everett, Rob-
ert T. Patterson, Charles II. King, James
J. Chapman, Thomas Hiltberger, c. G..
James. II. C. Barclay, Alexander p. Beat
ty, A. II. Chase, Benjamin T. Holmes
Timothy Cannon, John b. Germon, C. +.
Bennett. T. F. Murray, Thomas P. Lar
kin, Adolph Member, Thomas III. Uns-
worth, John H. Lee, Harry p. Moore.
William Fleming, James A. Moran, +.
NJ. O'Bryon and John Mckeon.
The following will serve as petit jurors
in the Circuit and Criminal Courts of the
District for three months:
Criminal Court No. Jerry knight,
Henry Schneider, John Raun,- Charles
Walters, William l. Alsop Frederick
Carus. w. b. Creecy. Alfred Grimes,
George E. Dole. W. II. Douglass, Benja-
min 7. Parker. George f. Colison. II. r.
Allen. James r. Ellison John +. Tracy,
John c. Acton. Ed b. McHugh. Allison
Nailor, James c. Pratt, c. c. Bali, Samuel
Duval, T. E. Baxter, Albert Beers. Lee
r. Keech, John Ii. Collins and Stephen
Duncan.
Criminal Court No. 2. David L. Engei,
John 7. Lewis. Rich r. Talbert Harry
Rupertus. Fred Stearns, II. T. Price, T.
z. Davis. George Hare, Wm. r. Davis
Edwin II. Schneider. Edward Redfern,
Walter G. Fearing. Charles f. Galliher,
Ed II. Droop. Il. F. Klindenst, Wm II.
Smith. G. Smith Wormley VIM. Poor, j
| II. Triple. Samuel Towers. jr., ]. A. Bal:
linger. Wm. A Blackstock. Chas. d. Dick
inson, Victor Byer NJ /. Weller and Geo
s. Schwab.
Circuit Court No. 1-Wiliiam H. Dyer
| August Ruppert, Charles C. p. Curtis
| Christian F. Unham, Americus Davis
William D. Winston, Charles r. Hon-
man, George W. Fowler. c. w. John
| son. William Burns. jr.; y. Fowler. Ed
| win r. Joyce, Charles Il. Bryant, Lee r
Martin. Phillip Raiter. Harry l.. Cla:-
ton, Walter A. Brown, James Hall, .Iohr
| B. Geier r. j. Fisher. Gus IL. Hart. Elias
| Craft, NJ. Eisenman. Charles w. Heidey
c. a. Wilson and Frank a.. Pullizzi.
| Circuit Court No. :, Frank Srocker, jr.
| F. Paret. 7. ]. Morgan. L. f. Mciiil
| Andrew Glass. William r. Stone. T. ID
Newton. A D. Garboe. Frank IL. Knight
Thomas Giles. William Minus. jr., Johi
/ F. Loomis. j. B. Smith. Thomas E. Set.
| II. IL pdilhNdJ' A1tHtN IItuchaiup
| William L. Adds. Frank Shoemak er
William B. Thomas, 7. Brosnan, Charlie:
| S. Sheve. Rice Hare, George Hannsr
/ A. 5. Payne, Charles Chiids,e HaIs
| Stanford
The jurors drawn to serve in the Polio,
Court during the next term are:
| August Leonard, William F. GUIDE
] Alexander Lawson. Robert C. Cal
lum, E. E. Phillips, w. X Cohen
John A. Burch, George B. Hess, Samue
II. Middleton, Daniel Herman. Corneihi
Eckhardt,-W. F. Walker, II. G. Ducieett
Charles G. Sloane. Alexander Thornton
Thomas Birney, Henry Il. Willard. vii
liam II. Lepley. John H. Drew, William
II. Briggs, Henry ]. Miller. d. j. Me
Carthy. Walter Sherwood. William f
Dennison, ]. II. Hill and Eikanah y. Wa
ters.
The times., 1898-12-25
FIRE CAUSED BY A BOY.
The Orme Flats Damaged to the Ex
tent of $4,000

The o.me fats, al the corner of Tenth and Z
Streets northwest, were damaged by fire to the
extent Of 5000 few minutes after 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Tie fire was caused by q
lighted candle in the hands Of little son oi
Americus V. HOLMES. music teacher Who, with
hrs family, resides on the fourth floor of the
building. An alarm turned in from box No.
1Si brought the fire department to the scene, and
the blaze was extinguisiied With little difficulty
after lapse OF thirty minutes.
The building is Owned by Mrs James F. Bar
bour, wito sustained the principal loss. Mr.
HOLINESS loss will amount 10 about $3.50, while
the loss sustained by Whitman Osgood, news
paper man. who occupied the fifth floor. will
reach 500. AIRS. Barbour's loss is covered by in
suranee. Her tenants were not 50 Fortunate.
The times., 1898-12-25
Thc MORTALITY Record.

Deaths were recorded at the local
health Office as follows yesterday: Benja-
min S. Donaidson. 50 years; John Kemp
q years; Fredericka A. Georgii, 80 years;
Mary Clark, months; wssiiam c. Jacobs
g. years; William II. Duffy. 81 years:
HenrySsL. gGetties. s. years: Samuel 6.
kerby, 10 years; John 7. Murphy, l year;
Jaines n. Thurston, IA years: Matilda
Armstrong, Il years; William Pickney. 81
years; Samuel Cooper, 55 years: Louisa
Ford. IS years; Samuel c. Paine. so years;
lola C. Wilkerson, 90 years; Thomas Glib
son, 60 years; Martha W. johnson S.
years; John Martin, Sc years; Charles E.
Sayles, II months.
The times., 1898-12-25
EVIDENCE AGAINST A BURGLAR
Detective HeIan's Successful Trip to
New York City.

Detective Helan returned yesterday from New
York City. where he succeeded in turning up ad-
ditional evidence against Charles Goldberg, whose
case is now before the Criminal Court. Goldberg
is held on charge of committing five burglaries
in this city during the past year. The addi-
tional evidence is in the shape OF about thirty
yards of fine silk, stolen from Reinhardt's store,
in Seventh Street. The plumber has been idcnti-
fed by Mr.. Renhardt.
Detective Helan, while in New York, learned
from the authorities there that Goldenberg is re-
garded as one OF the most energetic Young
burglars with whom they have had to deal for
some time. His picture adorns the New York
rogues' gallery. He has been arrested three
times in New York for different burgiafies, and
on each occasion managed TO avoid successful
prosecution because Of tcchniealties or the FAIL
ure Of his victims 10 appear against him.
Detectives Cronin, RegaD and HcnnoSy have.
on different occasions. arrested Goldberg. They
regard him as clever burglar and one who takes
many desperate chances Tney claim that he
works alone. with great confidence and conse-
quent success.
The times., 1898-12-25
FOR AN IMPROVED SERVICE.
The Capital Railway Company
Makes Application for n Permit.

The Capital Railway Company
Makes Application for Permit.
The Capital Railway Company. through
its president. A. E. Randle, has made ai-
plication 10 the Commissioners for per-
| nit TO open the streets from the corner of
Eleventh and M Streets southeast. north
ward on Eleventh Street to Lincoln Park,
for the Installation of the Brown under
ground system.
The Capital Railway cars pass at pres
ent along NJ Street eastward from the
navy yard. and thence south on Eleventh
Street TO the Navy Yard Bridge which IS
crossed. making a through line from the
transfer station with the Capital Traction
Company TO a point about mile beyond
! the ST. Elizabeth's Asylum. The proposed
| addition to the line viii make connection
with the Metropolitan line at Lincoln
Park.
The times., 1898-12-25
The win of Henry Payne.

Henry Payne. by his will filed yesterday
bert E. Shoemaker his executor. The de-
ceased directs that all his property, real
and personal. be sold and the proceeds be
equally divided among his six children
Johf W.. Walter B. and Harry ]. Payne.
Kate A Paxton. Laura V. Fowler and
Sarah Reiutzel.
The times., 1898-12-25
Threc CounIe. niXorc.a

Justice Hagner. sitting in Equity
Court No. 2, yesterday granted three pc
titions for divorce. They were those of
Carrie Brooks from her husband, Moses
Brooks: Mary Elizabeth Willis from her
husband. John Willis, and Mace Chap
man from his wife, Susie Chapman.
The times., 1898-12-25
LANDED ON HIS FEET.
The Lucky Escape of n Man who
Fell From n Sca6o:d.

G. II. Rcwies, a carpenter, forty-ssvsu years
old, was taken to the Emergency Hospital xester-
day. suffering with a badly sprsined aiikie and
a fracture OF one OF the small ankle bones Tic
injury was the result Of a fall from scafold.
Rowies was employed on the new freight depot
OF the Pennsylvania Rsilrcad, at Ninth SsfSet
and Maryland Avenue, and while at work CHI
sseaffold yesterday afternoon, the structure gave
away. precipitating him io the ground. ~
landed on his feet fortunately, and escaped with
4 he injuries mentioned. -. ~
The times., 1898-12-25
Evening. Durine the Holiday.

can be enjoyably spent at the .Aihanl-
bra" 4th and Z ne. Good music every
evening. Oysters In every style. Wash.
Brewery Co.'S delicious beers. de25-2t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

While cleaning the skylghts on the
roof of the Pine Brook breaker at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, John
sheridan, the 16-year-old son of John
I. Sheridan, of 112 Stone avenue. lost
his balance and tumbled 50 feet to the
ground, sustaining injuries which re-
suited in his death two hours later at
the Moses Taylor hospital.
His right leE and shoulder blade were
fractured, and he was injured internal
ly to such extent that he was urcon-
scious until death occurred. The fall
was not perpendicular one. as he was
not close to the side of the breaker.
The descent was broken by his COM
ing In contact three or four times with
projecting ledges. He was picked up
at the coal schutes.
No one knows what caused him to
lose his balance, but it Is presumed
that the roof of the breaker furnished
slippery footing because of the rain in
progress yesterday. The day was so
open and clean the lights.
The doctors at the Moses Taylor
hospital found his condition beyond
help, but they worked hard to render
every assistance under the circum-
stances. lie died without saying a
word from the time of the accident.
| Undertaken Cusick removed the re-
mains from the hospital mOrgue in the
evening to the late home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
EXPERIMENTAL STATION HERE
A. B. Dunning, Jr., Succeeded in
Having 1t Established.

EX-Street Commissioner Dunning
has accepted an invitation to go before
the board of trade Monday night and
make a report of the Good Roads par
lament at the Omaha exposition.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Dunning,
Senator Dodge, United States director
of the road inquiry, has consented to
put down a sample double steel track
on the Abingdon turnpike similar to
the one that the United States gov
ernment had on exhibition at the
Trans Mississippi exposition. T.. G..
Harrison. well known throughout the
country in his good roads efforts, will
most likely come on to superintend
the contraction of il.
The government is locating expert
ment stations with this kind of road
Improvement in different parts of the
country, and it was through Mr.. Dun
ninS's earnest solicitation that Senator
Dodge agreed to make Scranton one
of the stations.
|. the turnpike company should not
be satisfied to permit the use of the
road for the purpose, some arrange
ments will be made to locate it in some
place where it can receive a thorough
test. 1t will stand the test of winter
irCsts and breaking up in the spring
oe the year.
Mr.. Dunning will explain the steel
track fully Monday night by the use
of model. The track will be laid
like a railroad with ties. Instead OF
rails, steel beams are used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
DEATH OF MILO j. WILSON
An Affection of the Heart of Long
Standing Was the Cause.

Attorney Milo J. Wilson died yester-
day morning at his home, Sl9 Mulberry
street. after a brief Illness. An affec-
tion of the heart of long standing was
the cause of his demise. He is sur
vived by wife.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Wyoming
county on January IL, 1888 His father
was DR.. John Wilson, a prominent
physician of that county. After receiv-
ing a thorough academic and college
education he entered the law office of
r. b. Little at MontrOse in 1858 and
began the study of law.
After the war broke out he entered
the union army as a private in the
Ninety fourth Ohio infantry, and
served in the army of the Cumberland.
After being mustered out of the army
on the expiration Of his term of enlist
ment he went west and embarked in
the grain business. When he returned
east he located in Scranton and in
February, 1868, was admitted to the Lu-
zerne county bar. In 1875 he was the
Republican candidate for mayor, but
was not elected. owing to the large
Democratic majority in the city at that
time. For number of years he filed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
RETURNED FROM PITTSBURG.
Knights Templar Speak in Glowing
Terms of Triennial Encampment.

Most of the local Knights Templar
who went to Pittsburg to attend the
triennial encampment returned Thurs
day night. They say the encampmcnt
will long be remembered by those who
attended it. Pittsburg did herself
proud in the entertainment of her Nis-
itOrs. In the ncghborhood of $250,0O0
was expended in arranging for the en-
campment and in the entertainment of
the visitors.
The parade of Tuesday in which thir-
ty thousand Templars participated is
described in glowing terms by those
who had the privilege of seeing it..
Tuesday nights Ten1plar ball was an
other magnificent spectacle in which
thousands of Knights and their ladies
participated. The floor was commo-
.lous enough to accommodate upwards
of twenty thousand persons.
The souvenir number of the Pitts
burg Leader of Wednesday contained
portraits Of Major T. +. Penman, j.
James Taylor, Judson Woolsoy and
other Templars of this city, together
with sketches of Joseph Alexander and
other men prominent in Templar cir
cles of this part of the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
REV. MR.. LUKINs ORDAINED.
Will Be the Assistant of Rev. Dr
Hodge, of Wilkes-Barre.

The Lackawanna Presbytery held an
adjourned session at Wilkes Barre yes
terday for the purpose of examining
Rev. Mr.. Lukins, who was last night
ordained as assistant to Rev. DR.
Hodge. of the First Presbyterian church
of that city.
The young man is from Elizabeth
n. j., and is a graduate of Princeton.
His father was warm friend of Rev
DR.. Logan. who was present at the SER
vice. Rev. Mr.. Van Krug. the mOder-
ator, presided at the ordination last
evening. Rev. DR.. G. Parsons Nichols
of Binghamton, preached the sermon
of the occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

Eerry's friends fear that an error has
been mace in copying the name Barry
and that 1t should be Berry.
Berry enlisted In Wilkes Barre on
May ], ard was in the squad that left
there in charge Cf Flosser. He was
was sent To san Francisco and as
s;sHcd to the Eighteenth regiment,
which was sent to Manila.
Berry was about 80 years of age.
He was son of Mrs. Maria Berry,
OF Pine street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
TRUSTEES MEET TODAY
Subject of Objectionable Books Will
Be Considered,

Notices were received yesterday af-
ternoon by the trustees of the Albright
Library to attend a meeting this after
noon at : o'clock. 1t is q regular
meeting and the first one since sum-
nIer.
The special committee appointed in
common council to investigate the
subject of Objectionable books will
meet with the trustees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

wagon on behind and dragged IL away,
Wall all the time resisting.
John Rafferty,, accused of robbing
Peter Dean, of Providence, while the
latter was asleep in a field, was re-
turned not guilty.
Simon Dorfman. who assaulted ID.
Eppstein, was fined $40.
one of the six juries that was out at
adjournment was celebrating on the
cross suits of Maggie Dimler and Ida
Swartz who had a fight over a gentle
man friend, In which the Swartz wo-
man was stabbed a number of times
with scissors.
a jury was also out on the case of
James Dougher, q Scranton street boy,
charged with the theft of S. pocket
knives and watch from Bowen's
| hardware store.
In two cases of assault and battery
preferred against Charles +. Wstkins,
of Lafayette street. by his sister and
next door neighbor, Mrs. Charlotte
Rumbold, the jury said not guilty and
| divided the costs.
BROzENON ACQUITTED
George Brozenor. of Olyphart, was
fcrred by Anthony Michink and the
| prosecutor was mulcted for the costs,
1t was n dispute about change for a
50 bill which the defendant gave the
prosecutor in payment for a Whiskey
| hill. The saloonkeeper failed to give
Brozenon his change and the latter
watching an opportunity picked up a
- bill that the proprietor laid on the
| bar.
Michael Judge. a bartender at Hig-
gins hotel was found guilty of assault
ana battery on Edward Softly. The
| jury recommended mercy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eliby and
their boarder, William Cotman, of
| Priceburg, and their next door neigh
| Dor, Mrs. Charles Stanton, were the
| parties in two assault and battery
| cases, each side accusing the other.
| The jury was out at adjournment.
Another jury was out on the case of
| Joseph Thompson, charged by Mrs.
! Rosanna Watson with having beaten
| her 12-Vear-old boy while at his work
! in the HYDE Park colliery. He admit
! ted chestisinC the boy for having
| thrown stones at him.
a fifth jury was out on the case of
Andrew Martziano. of Lloyd street.
| charged with assault and battery upon
John Ketrick, and the sixth deliEerat-
/ ing jury had in, hand the case of Will
liam Gibney, Of the West Side, charged
| with Wife beating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
FEAR HE IS DEAD.
Frank Berry, of Pittsuon, May Have
Succumbed at Manila.

Frank Berry, of Pittston. who en-
listed in the regular army shortly af-
ter the outbreak of the war, is be-
lieved to have succumbed TO disease at
Manila, where he was sent shortly af-
ter his enlistment. In General Otis
report of the men who died in the
Philippines appears the name of Frank
barry. The nanfe appears next to that
ci William Flossrr. of Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Bargains in Corsets.

Full French Model Corsets, guaran-
teed regular 81 goods, in order to close,
SO cents, sizes "a to 30.
Full Fashioned, Short Hip Corsets. soc
DR.. Warmers Health Corsets. ...SSc
DR., Warmers Abdominal Corsets. $l.1S
Light Blue and Pink, Long Waist
Corsets as bright and attractive
as satin ....................... zoe
Full lines of r. & G., p. N. and Flex-
ibone Moulded Corsets.
Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

the Office of United states commits
siOner.
Mr.. Wilson was quiet and courteous
in manner and among his associates
was recognized as "A very keen business
man. He was interested in the County
Savings bank and was also it's attor-
ney. He was a member of the board
OF directors of the Albright library.
The LaCkawannai Bar association
will meet this morning at 1l.30 in the
law library to take action on Mr.. Will
sons DEATH
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at p. m. lntfrment pri-
vate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
TERRIBLE FALL OF
A BREAKER BOY
FELL A DISTANCE OF FIFTY
FEET AND DIED.

Was Cleaning a sky-light in the
Roof of the Pine Brook Breaker
When He Lost His Footing and
Fell to the Ground-Was Taken to
the Moses Taylor Hospital, but
Nothing Could Be Done That w ould
Save His Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
DIED.

HAND.-In Honesdale, Oct. 13, 1898, Cath
crime Chapman Hand, in the ninety
first year of her age. Funeral i'm Homes
dale Saturday at 8 p. IN.
WILSON.-In Scranton, Pa, Oct. II, 1898,
Milo j. Wilson, age 60 years and s
months. Funeral Monday at p. m.
Interment private.
BEDDOE-In West Scranton, oct a.
1898 Mrs. Thomas Beddoe, 80 years of
age, at the residence, 13S South Rebecca
avenue. Funeral announcement later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
This Is Overcoat Weather

have placed in our store an entirely
brand new stock of overcoats and
heavy weight suits for men and boys.
Remember, we have no shelf worn
goods, Everything new and stylish,
and prices To please all. Richards,
Wirth & Lewis, 326 Lackawanna ave-
nue.. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
GORDON ONLY TOOK
WHAT WAS HIS OWN
SUCH is HIS EXCUSE FOR ROB-
BING DRIEsEN's STORE.

After Pleading Guilty He States That
He Committed the Theft Because
His Employer Failed to Remuner-
ate Him for Services Rendered in
Connection with a Fire and a Fail
ure-His Alleged Accomplice Tries
to Clear Himself with a Weak
Story-other Cases Heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Perlee v. JerYis.

VIII give instructions in Virgil Claw
Ter and Mason methods, particularly
designed to meet the requirements OF
teachers. Also lessons to regular stu
dents. For terms, etc, call or address
Jervis- -Hardenburg Piano school. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

a STRONG NATION is made up OF
strong men and healthy women and
health and strength are given by
Hoods Sarsaparllla. Americas Greatest
Medicine. Get only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Save Your Fine

by buying your lamp at Jurisch &
Co.'S, 433 Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Miss Caroline T. Conkling,

teacher of elocution and physical cul-
ture at the Scranton Conservatory OF
Music. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. 49, In
Music hall Tuesday evening the thirteenth
anniversary of st. Peters society, of
Bellevue, will be celebrated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Alderma
Millar issued a warrant yesterday for the
arrest of II. c. Mahoney charged by w.
A. Phalen with assault and battery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

FUNERAL THIS MORNING.-The fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Mary O'Brien will
take place this morning at 1 o'clock from
the residence Of her son, Richard O'Bren,
of Washington avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Guns and Ammunition.

We are the leaders-you know us.
Jurisch e. Co., 4S3 Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

PAY-DAYS.-The Delaware and Hudson
company paid the trainmen of the MIN
eveh branch and the Clinton colliery at
Vandling yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

PAY DAY FOR TEACHERS.-The city
teachers will be paid between 10 and -
O'Clock this forenoon. City Controller
Robinson will have all of the warrants
countersigned by 10 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

dren's wear.
Is pieces Checks and PlaidS bright,
attractive coorS, 30 inches wide ........0c
60 inch SergeS. all wool, new coIorS ..... .25c
All 5oc Mixed and Fancy Dress Goods. =. SOC
ChangeabIe GlasSe Talleta Silk, 10 shades .4Oc
81. ,5 Black Satin Duchess, "a yard wide SI.oO
csc Black Satin Duchess, 22 inches wide. zoe
Corduroy. all shades, for Shirt Waists 49,. soc
Remnants of Ribbon at half price.
Remnants of Embroidery at half price.
Ladies Fancy Border White HandkerehiefS &c
Ladies Fine Embroidered White Handker-
Goats Crochet Cotton, per ball. ............3c
Denim Cushion Tops 25c.
Drapery Curtain Pins. per dozen. ..........4c
Drapery Curtain Rings, per dozen........Ic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
CITY NOTES

CHURCH SUPPER.-An oyster supper
will be served at the Court Street Meth
odist Episcopal church this evening from
6 to 10 o'clock.