davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13

Story of the Past Weeks Happen
ings by the Day.

vents a very strong attempt at hos
tilities on the part OF the Spanish.
Dewey's victory Is oDe OF the
most wonderful IN the history OF
the world. The fact that not an
American life was lost Is remark
able, and is the cause OF much re-
jOicing in this country.
May 7.-Porto Rico IL expected
to fall today, aud the news will
reach our shores tomorrow. Ad-
miral Sampson is there with or
dcrs to capture it and he is the lad
to do it.
The officials at Washington are
said TO believe that the Spanish
fleet has not returned to Cadiz, but
is on its way to Cuban or Ameri-
can waters. Sampson has swift
scouts patroling a line Of several
hundred miles Of water and IL the
fleet should be sighted he will go
out to meet and destroy 1t.
Key West, May THE U. S.
cruiser Montgomery has captured
the Spanish vessel Frasquiti.
New York, May 7.-SeriOus riot
ing is again going on in Madrid.
New York, May l0.-A report
from Manila says that Admiral
MOntejo, who was in command OF
the Spanish fleet destroyed by
Dewey, has been killed by the pop
ulace.
Massacres reported outside Of
Manila.
Admiral Dewey is unable to con-
troll the insurgents and affairs are
Key West, May 10.-Informa-
tiOn has been received to the effect
that fresh supplies Of food and am
munitiOn have been received at Ha-
vana in some mysterious manner.
II is supposed that the French
steamer Lafayette carried in the
supplies. The Lafayette is the
liner which was captured by U.s.
vessels last week and released up
on orders from Washington.
Tampa, May l0.-Latest advices
say the whereabouts Of the Span
ish fleet are still unknown. Samp-
son has a number of scouts scour-
ing the seas, but they have not yet
discovered any Spanish vessels.
The reports OF battles during the
past two days were wholly un-
founded.
Sampson was of the coast Of
Hayti when last heard from, yes
terday evening, waiting for the
Spanish fleet.
The Spanish cruiser Isabel III
made brief halt at st. Thomas,
east OF Porto Rico yesterday, and
communicated with the Spanish
Consul.
st. Thomas is Danish posses
sion go miles east Of Porto Rico.
Washington, May l0.-The City
of Pekin will leave San Francisco
Thursday with soldiers, ammuni-
tion and supplies for Admiral
Dewey. The vessel will probably
be conveyed by the cruiser Char
lesion.
The City OF Pekin is u very swift
vessel. Further supplies will prob
ably follow in a few days.
The Oregon arrived at Bahia,
Brazil, Monday morning. This is
2,0OO miles from Porto Rico, or
about five days journey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13
Dewey's Victory.
Detailed Account of the Great
Manila Battle.

Manila, PbIlippIns Islands. May
]. via Hong Kong, MayS.-Not one
Spanish fisg files Ia Manila Bay TO-
day. Not one Spanish warship
fnafs rxcspt a. our prize. More
than two hundred SpanlArds dead
and Ave hundred 10 seven hun
dred wounded attest the accuracy
Of the American fire.
Commodore Dewey attacked the
Spanish position at cavite this
Sunday morning. He swept five
times along the line, and scored
one Of the most brilliant successes
IN modern warfare.
That onr loss is tSifllng adds 10
the pleasure Of victory without de-
tractlng from IT, value.
The number Of hits our vessels
received proved how brave and
Stubborn was the defense mado by
the spanIsh forces.
Miraculous As 1t may appear,
none OF our men was killed, and
only eight vera wounded. Those
who wsrs wounded suffered oBly
slightInJuriSs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13

A shell entered the Boston's pOrI
quarter and burst In Ensign bod
ridges state room, starting q no
nre, and fire was also caustd by q
shell which burst In the port ham
mock netting. Both these fire.
were quickly put out. Another
shell passed through the BOston's
m1inmast just in front OF Captain
wildes on the bridge.
After having made four runs
along the Spanish lines, finding the
chart was incorrect, Lieut.. Cslklns,
the olympia's navigator, told the
Commodore that he believed he
could take the ship nearer the enc
my, with lead going TO watch the
depth o: water. The flagship start.
ed over the course for the fifth
tIms, running within 1000 yards OF
the Spanish vessels.
At this range even G-pounders
were effective, and the storms OF
shells were poured upon the unfor-
tunate Spanish and began to show
marked results.
Three OF the enemy's vessels were
soon burning, and all Of their fires
slackenad.
On finishing this run Commo-
dOrc Dewey decided to give the
men breakfast, as they had been at
the guns two hours with only one
cup Of coffee to sustain them. The
action then ceased temporarily at
1885 o'clock, the other ships passing
the gallant flagship and cheering
Justify.
a REST FOR OVER THREE HOURS.
Our ships remained beyond range
of the enemy's guns until 10 30
O'Clock, when the signal for close
action agaIn went up. The Balti-
more had the place Of honor In the
lead with the flagship following
and the other ships as before. The
Baltimore began firing at the Span
lsh ships and batteries at IL :l6, ina
king 4 series OF hits as II at target
practice.
sPASIARDs BEGIN TO WEAKEN.
The Spaniards replied very slowly
and the Commodore signalsd the
Raleigh, the Concord, the Boston
and the Petrol TO go into the inner
harbor and destroy all OF the oue-
my's ships,
BY her light draft the little Pet
rel was enabled TO move within
thousand yards. Here, firing very
swiftly but accurately, she com
mAndcd everything still flying the
Spanish flag.
Other ships We're also doing their
whole duty and soon not one red
and yellow ensign was 10 be seen
Afioat, except upon a battery on the
coast.
The Spanish flagship and the
Castillo hsd long BEEN burning
ilercely and the last vessel TO be
10 be abandoned vas the Don AntO-
nio DE UllOa, which lurched over
and sank.
Then the Spanish flag on the ar
ssnal staff was hauled down and at
half past Il o'clock white flag was
hOisted there.
Signal was msds to the Pstrel to
destroy all the vessels in the inner
harbOr aud Lieut.. Hughes, with an
armed boats crew, set fire TO the
Don Juan de Austria, Marquis Du-
erO, the Isle de Cuba aud the Cor
REQ.
The large transport Manila and
many tugbOats and small craft fell
into our hands.
Capture or destroy the Spanish
squadron" were Dewey's orders.
Never were instructions more ef-
feetIvely carried out. Within sev,
en- hours after arriving on the scene
OF action nothing remained to be
dOne.-N. Y. Herald and Courier
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13

Key West, May G, . p. m-The
French Liner Lafayette was cap
tured by United States vessels
while toying 20 run the blockade
and enter Ilavsns. She was fret
warned not b. enter Havana, but
did not heed the warning. When
It became evident that the vessel
Intended to enter Havana she was
soon compelled to surrender, and
was brought into Key West. Sew
eral vessels participated in the
trouble.
Serious international questions
are involved and may lead TO
great deal OF new trouble.
Key Wost, May 6, 2 p. MP to
this hour no word has been re-
eeived from Dewey. A message
is momentariIy expected by the
authorities at Washington.
Key West, May 6.-The Spanish
steamer Oriento ha, been captured
aud brought Into this port by the
United States gunboat Helena.
Chattanooga, May "a large
number Of the troops stationed at
this place have begun 10 leave for
Key West.
Niagara, May 6.-POlo de Barna
be, the late Spanish Minister to the
United States, has been ordered to
get out Of Canada by the officials
Of that country.
Ever since he left the United
States he has been in Canada,
busily engaged in sending to the
Spanish government all the infor-
nation he could obtain about the
movements Of the United States
forces. The Canadian government
probably decided that to allow
Barnabe to take shelter in. their
country was an unfriendly act to-
ward the United States.
Washington, May Ga naval
battle is expectad to occur very
soon of the coast Of Porto Rico.
Admiral sampson has sailed with
secret orders, and one report says
he is 10 seize Porto Rico. An
other says be has gone to meet
the Oregon and assist her in case
OF an attack.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13
SpectaoIes

Weean ht any ordinary case Of defective Wis
lon with the best crystal lenses at one-haIf the
prices charged by city dealers and peddIars. Our
stock contains all prices fYom 25c up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13
A WoNDER!

Look over our line of blank
books and tablets. and see if you
can figure out how they can be
manufactured at such low prices
100 page, board cover, blank BOOKS. size
8 1-2 K ga, good for ink use, sc
100 page indexed Ledgers, size 7 1-2 By
IL, cloth bound, leather Jrne~s good
paper, &c
Good Ink Tablet,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-13
rnE ExaAaENENr neoIN..

Oalya few minutes later the
shore battery At Cavlss i,'lnt srn,
over The flagship a shut that near.
N hlt ,hs battery In Manila, bu,
som the guns 20, . better range,
and ,hs shells brgaa to strike uva'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
SUIT OVER A RACE HORSE.
Trial Was Attended by Many Prom.
inent Horsemen.

Before Judge Gunster in common
pleas court yesterday Henry L. Shiffer,
OF Stroudsburg, prosecuted a suit to
recover s400 on a little, black, pacing
mare now in the possession of George
Jacobus and Thomas Moore. Three
years ago Mr.. Shiffer sent the animal
to the Driving Park in this city to
be trained by Doc" Smith.
When a bill of $l53 for keep and
handling had accumulated, Mr.. Shift
fer. it is alleged. told the trainer that
he didn't propose to put any more
money into the training of the horse
and bade him do what he pleased with
the animal. To recoup the S153 Smith
sold the horse to Jacobus and Moore
Now Shiffer denies having given any
such instructions to Smith and sues
the present holders of the horse tc
recover what he claims is worth $4O0
Nearly all the prominent DOCS,
horse fanciers and the like here and
hereabouts were present at the trial
either as witnesses or spectators. The
case Is still on. L. G. Newcombe yep'
resents the plaintiff and f. H. Shurtlef
the defendants.
In the case of II. A. Barnard against
T. Hunt Brock verdict was returned
for the defendant.
A verdict for the defendant was taker
in the case of Thomas Dickson anC
others against S. Tunstall and others
The case of Fiegenspan against Han
nick and Moore, which has been OF
since Monday was given to the jury
at noon yesterday. No verdict haC
been reached at adjournment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
IT WOULD BE DANGEROUS.
Company Wants Time to Comply
with Courts Decree.

Testimony was taken, yesterday
morning, before Judge Gunster on the
rule for a modification of the decree
in the case of the Electric City Land
and Improve ment company against the
West Ridge Coal company, which de-
cree directed the defendants to re-
move their air shaft and like buildings
from the plot adjoining the land COM
pany's tract.
The defendants allege that it would
endanger the lives of the wCrkmen
both in the mine and in the workings
of the Delaware and Hudson company
which operates the lower veins, should
the ali shaft be removed forthwith
They ask a reasonable length of time
in which to make arrangements which
will permit them to remove the ail
shaft with safety.
The plaintiffs questioned the meri
of this plea and contend that if it is
granted that the coal company shall
be compelled to prosecute the worl
with all diligence. Arguments in the
case will be heard at future date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
CARBONDALE WITNESSES.
They Give Reasons Why They
Should Not Have Been Brought
in on Attachments-All Not
Examined Yesterday.

About forty of the Carbondale wit
nesscs in the election contest, for whom
attachments We're issued put in an APP
pearanCe yesterday before the eXamin-
crs. From the stories they told in
cross-examination, it ia safe to presume
that, as in the case Of Andrew O'Con-
nell on the previous day. the costs of
the attachments and the extra expense
to which the witnesses were put will
have to be borne by the contestant.
Every man of them, with one ex-
ception. had answered when subpoen-
aed in CarbOndale, some of them at
tending as many as a dozen times
and none of them having been there
less than twice.
The two exceptions were John Muir
ray and Thomas A. Casey. They swore
positively that they were never SUBJ
poenaed. Casey further said that he
was present at the hearings in Car
bcrGale twenty-five times. His place
of business is just across the road from
the city hall, where. the examiners held
their sessions and every day that there
was a hearinghe was present as a spec
tator Murray, it developed, wasn't
included in the bill of particulars and
os course, was not subject to either
| subpoena or attachment.
Matthew Flannelly, Daniel LOTUS
James Collins and John w. Lammor
were shown to have not only appeared
| at the Carbondale hearing, but also tC
| have been fully examined.
Another of the men irregularly drag.
| ged down from Carbondale was the
| venerable Thomas Gordon, father ol
eX-Chief of Police William Gordon, and
one Of the leading citizens of the Pion.
! eer City He was born in Carbondale
nearly seventy years ago and has LIVED
there all his life. He is also an eXten.
| sive property holder. Mr.. Gordon sWort
on the witness stand that he attended
the hearing in Carbondale for twelve
successive days and repeatedly asked
| to be examined and be permitted tC
turn his attention to his business.
| Many Of those who were brought
down yesterday could not be examined
and will have to make another trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
BOY WAS ABANDONED.
Lithuanian Lads Parents Leave Him
and Go to New York.

The story of the abandonment of an
-year-old Lithuanian boy by his
mother and stepfather in this city was
made known to the police department
yesterday in Il letter from the New York
society for the Prevention of Cruelty
II Children. Certain facts were OBJ
tanned here by Mounted Policeman Dy-
er and forwarded to the New York
society with the result that the boy
will probably be restored to his par
ents.
Following is the society's letter, dated
Wednesday and signed by its superin-
tendent Il. Fellows Jenkins
This society has In custody boy
WHO gives his name as George Smith,
or George LukoshowitZ, age IL years,
and states that his father and mother,
Anthony Dugan (step) and Mary Du-
gan. lived in Greenes alley, Scranton,
until the 26th inst, when the removed
to New York; that he remained in
Scranton with an aunt named Mary
Lukoshowitz. on Felve street, until
yesterday when he decided to come to
New York: that he does not know his
mothers address here; that his father,
George L.. was killed by his brother,
Paul t., about years ago, and that
he (boy) attended the Greek Catholic
church on Washington avenue, and
that Father Reilly knows his people.
"Will you kindly ascertain the truth
of the above. and if relatives arc
found induce them to send for tho boy,
or. if his mother is in this city, for
ward her address. Kindly wire soCi-
ETY. what disposition to make of the
hnN NJ a OF
written support as to home surround
ings and past history. ="
1t was learned that the stepfather
Antonio Dougerd. left Scranton about
a month ago; that the mother followed
him last Saturday and that they are
now at 80 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn
| The boys story to the New York asso-
| citation was verified in every particu-
! lar These facts We're forwarded &c
! New York yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
PERSONAL

A baby boy has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. II. p. Simpson.
Miss Mary Bridget, of Carbondale, -
the guest of Miss Murphy, OF this city,
Judge Archibald was compelled to leave
court yesterday by n slight Illness. Judge
Gunster took his place on the bench.
Sergeant Rafter, of Company l, First
Volunteer United states Engineers, is ex-
pected to reach home ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Davis, Isadore
Goodman NJ. II. Moran, s. Il. Lebeck,
NJ. +. LarlSin T.. }. Mas and Dr. IL. B.
Rockwell were registered at the st. Den
mis-, in New York, this week.
l.. II. French. for some time night clerk
at the Hotel Jcrmyn, but until recently
clerk at The Oneonta, IiarVey's Lake,
has again been engaged as clerk at the
Jermyn. lie will go on the day force,
succeeding l.. B. Sharps, who recently
resigned,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAME
st. Thomas and the All Scranton
Elevens Will Line Up.

The last, and by far the best, foot
ban game of the season will he played
at Athletic park Saturday afternoon.
The contending elevens will be the
champion st. Thomas team and an all
Scranton eleven composed of the best
players on both the Scranton High
school and the School of the Lacka-
wanna teams. Play will begin at 2.30
sharp and the full playing time will
be used Ropes and policemen will be
used to keep the field of play clear of
spectators. The lineup of both teams
will be as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
All Scranton.

The all-Scranton eleven began secret
practice yesterday afternoon in the
Thirteenth regiment armory. 1t will
walk upon the gridiron on Saturday
afternoon confident in it's ability to
lower the cOlors of the St. Thomas
eleven. The college boys are not say
ing a word. Signal practice of the
lightest variety will be their only ex-
ercise until the time play begins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02

Pains in the chest wher n person
has n cold indicate a tendency toward
pneumonia A piece of flannel damp
ened by Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on to the chest over the seat
of the pain will promptly relieve the
pain and prevent the threatened at
tack of pneumonia This same treat
ment will cure lame back in few
hours. Sold by all druggists Mat
thews Bros, wholesale and retail
agents. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
INSPECTION AT HoNEsDALE.
Colonel Watres and Staff Went Their,
Last Night.

Colonel l.. A. Watres and several
members of his Eleventh regiment
staff went To Honesdale yesterday to
inspect Company l., of that town. They
left Scranton on the $50 Delaware and
Hudson train.
Colonel Waters was attended by
Lieutenant Colonel Milton A. Gherst,
Of Lebanon; Adjutant d. b. Atherton,
Quartermaster f. NJ. Vandling and AS
sistant Surgeon F. F. Arndt.
The Scranton companies will be in
spected by Colonel Watres next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
SCRANTON CLUB RECEPTION.
Elaborate Arrangements Are Being
Made for the Event.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Scranton club reception
tonight. About 500 invitations have
been issued, Each member has the
privilege of having two guests in addi-
ton to his family.
The club rooms and the board Of
trade rooms will be decorated by Clark,
the florist. Music will be furnished
by Bauer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02

The entertainment was opened with an
address by r. J. Beamish. The commit
tee in charge we're: William Lotus, r.
H. Koons, d. r. Howard, Il. p. shuer,
Il. c. Rillstone Il. Cooper, @. A. Kotz-
winkle, j. J. Fadden. Following were
the refreshment committee: Kate Cum
ningham, Sarah Gets, Sarah w. Cook
Elizabeth Wharton, l.. A. Arnold, Gowen-
anie Davis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
To the Republicans of the City Of
Scranton.

The following city offices are to be
filed at the February election:
Mayor.
City Treasurer.
City Controller.
Three City Assessors.
Two School Directors for years.
Any Republican who desires TO he
come a candidate for any of the above
Offices must file his application with
c. f.. Chittenden. chairman of the city
committee. on or before Dec. IS, 1898.
The notice must state the office for
which the writer is a candidate and
the postoftice address must accompany
the signature. c. II. Chittenden,
Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02

Illness a number of his near relatives
were unable to be present.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Robert Downey, Mrs. Gaylord, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Clark, Mr.. w. NJ.
Jermyn, Oswego; Miss Morley, Sodus
Point. N. Y; Miss Talbot, Bethlehem,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Evans, Rev.
and Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Derr.
Mr.. Chester Derr, Wilkes-Barre: Mr..
Kare Kellogg. Mr.. James Woyle, Os-
wego, N. Y; Hon. A. N. Adams, Fair
Haven, VT, Mr. Morrison T. Pirot,
Philadelphia: Miss Jermyn, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Green and Mr..
Green, of Syracuse, N. V, Mrs. E. L.
Carpenter of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, of Olyphant.
Among the town guets were Hon.
and Mrs. William Connell, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. l.. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Dickson,
Mrs w. +. Hallstead, Mrs. w. G..
Parke, Miss Parke, MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Hallstead, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. r. f. Jones, Mrs. f. S. Mof-
fatt Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Weston, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Belin, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Weles, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G.. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Kingsbury, Mr. II. p. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ben Dimmick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Il. Sturges, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enCe Sturges. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ. Winton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Storrs, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Shafer Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Linen,
DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Frey, Mrs. Gilbert
ID. Murray; the Misses Archibald, Hunt,
Anderson, Matthews, Louise Matthews,
Linen; Messrs. ]. w. Oakford, A. G..
and A. L. Hunt, Jr., p. b. Belin, Law
renee, Frank and Mortimer Fuller, j.
II. Brooks.
EVENING DANCING PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jermyn entertain
| ed a small company at a dancing par
| ty last evening. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Jermyn, Mr.
| and Mrs. f. Il. Jermyn, Mr.. and Mrs
| G. p. Jermyn, Misses Welles, Miss
| Dwight. Miss Simpson, Miss Winton
| Miss Coleman, the Misses Matthews
| Miss Clara Reynolds, Miss Hunt, the
| Misses Hubbard; Messrs. Edward Jes-
| sup, G. Nick. Locscr q. \. Sloane, n
| l.. Bates, A. H. Ames, John Downey
James Doyle, Decker, Green, Thorne
| Nealc. ]. II. Brooks, Lawrence and
| Mortimer Fuller. Merrill, Z. II. Belin
| Hunt, Frank Fuller, ROllo and w. M
| Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
NOON WEDDING IN
ST. LUAr5 JllURCH
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
IN HISTORY OF CITY.

The Bride Was Miss Susan May Jer-
myn, Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jermyn and the Groom Mr..
Arthur Downey, of oswego, N. Y.
Ceremony Was Performed by Rev.
Rogers Israel-Costumes of the
Bride and Her Attendants-Many
Guests from Out of Town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02

. per pound; Bar lie due, 25c. glass;
/ m pudding, 22c.; olives. full quart
b. le, 25c,; fancy jams GLASS;, 2Oc I;
prepared buckwheat, l2c. Coursens
Ponies, SEES a box. +. G.. Coursen -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02

Fine line of Cut Glass just received
at Weichers Jewelry store, POS LaclIa-
wanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
Beidleman's Third

annual holiday book store opens this
evening in Williams building Opposite
Huntington's). Music by Lawrence.
Souvenirs for ladies'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02

Call and hear the finest line of Music
Boxes in the city at Weichel's, POS
Lackawanna avenue, opp. D., L. & w,
depot. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Popular Education at Popular Prices

Day session, 3 months, 500; 8 months
preparatory, SIS; scholarship, $50;
night school. 4 months, $l2; 4 months
(English), $40; scholarship, $50. Rea-
sonable terms to responsible per-
sons. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-02
X, of G. E. Social.

Roaring Brook castle No. 46S, knights
of Golden Eagle, and Ladies' auxiliary
No. 76, had a social and entertainment
Wednesday evening at A. o. u. w. hall