davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-07
Bryan's Triumphant Trip Through
Mexico

Ex- Gov. r. T. Crittenden, of Missouri,
who accompanied William Jennings Bryan,
said: '.Mr. Bryan's trip through Mexico
was like q triumphant cntrr from begin
ming to end. He was accorded well
come from the time he entered the coun-
try until he left such as no private
citizen of any country ever received there.
1t was continual round of dinners, re
ceptions and ovations. The reception ex-
tended to Mr.. Bryan was like the en-
con1ium accorded by the American Chent-
ical Association to Heurich's beer. 1t
was a reception that was triumph for
high grade beer like Heurich's, which
carried with it the worthy remarks OF
the learned analytics.
The times., 1898-01-07
ITS PRIVILEGES ARE ENLARGED.
The Senate PASSES Upon the EckiDg-
ton Hallway Application.


ton Railway Application.
The bin TO amend the charter of the Eek
ington and Soldiers Home, the Maryland
and Washington, and the B.ls Railway Com
panias was introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Mcmillan yesterday
The Eckingtoa road is authorized to con-
solidate with, or TO acquire by purchase
or lease, the Maryland and Washington
line, the Belt Line and any other line
formed undar the laws OF Maryland for the
purpose of operating a line from the Dis
trict of Columbia TO Laurel, Md. The
lexington, or any consolidated company
which may he created, is authorized TO
issue boads for the purpose of effecting
such purchase, lease or consolidation and
construction. The company is required
to begin to equip its lines within the city
with an underground electric system, and
complete it within nine months from the
passage of this act. Before the permit
to begin the work is given. oil taxes and
special assessments due and unpaid to
the District of Columbia, must first be
paid. The corporate name is changed to
the City and Suburban Railway of WASH
ington-
The times., 1898-01-07
MIR. GRIswoLD,s REPLY.
Tells About Two-Horse Car Service
ON Anacostia Line.

on AnacOStia Line.
Mr.. h. "A. Griswold, president OF the
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad, yester-
day sent to the Commissioners his answer
TO their rule on him to show cause why
the road is not equipped with two-horse
cars according to law. He says that In
the last two months the company has in
creased its two-horse car service per
cent, and will continue to increase it to
meet public demands.
Mr. Griswold calls attention to the bill
now before Congress authorizing the road
tn euuip its lines with the underground
electric system. He asks them TO make
a report on the bill as soon as possible, and
suggests that the new system would OBJ
viate all difficulties with one-horse cars.
The times., 1898-01-07
Alien VIII he Appointed

1t is said that the President will send to
the Senate today or tomorrow the name OF
L. Brown Allen for United States marshal
of the western district Of Virginia. 1t is
understood that the Virginia leaders met
the President by appointment yesterday and
all greed upon Allen for the place. Repre-
sentatives James A. Walker and Jacob
Yost have Withdrawn their opposition 70
Allen.
The times., 1898-01-07
,fiIk Rottles Examiped.

sealer of Weights and Measures Haskell
yesterday submitted report to the Com
missioners on the milk bottle question.
He says that the seal seems to him un-
necessary, and impracticable. He says
that as many bottles run over size as
under size, and that there is no intention
to defraud ON the part OF the dealers.
The times., 1898-01-07
AN ANTI-SALT ORDER.
The commissioners Adopt Capt. Ram
daII's Suggestion.

daIPs SUGGESTION.
The recent recommendation OF Capt. Ran
dali of the Capital Railway, against allow
ing the use of salt on street railway tracks,
resulted yesterday In an order by the
Commissioners. The police regulations are
to he changed to forbid the use of salt.
The modification OF the regulation is made
as an addition 10 section Z, article s, which
forpids the removing of saow from the
tracks In such a manner as to impede free
passage way at street corners. The addi-
ton is al follows:
And no person shall sprinkle salt or
other decomposing substance upon any
street railway tracks or rails in the Dis
trict of Columbia for the purpose OF
melting snow or ice thereon, or for any
purpose unless a permit is granted therefor
by the Commissioners
The times., 1898-01-07
Military Cadets Appointed.

The following cadets have been appointed
TO the Military Academy at West Point:
Louis F. sivori, New Orleans; Fred L.
Waterman, Davenport, Iowa; William F.
Morrison, alternate, Iowa City; Braxton
II. Gurlbean, Breaux Bridge, La; Henry
b. Toomer, alternate, Lake Charles, La,
Rutiidge c. Tompkins. Minden. La.
The times., 1898-01-07
b. 6 O. BULLETIN.

Tourist sleeping car through to the
Pacific coast on fast Western express, via
b. and o., leaving Washington at 3;40
-. m, every Tuesday. Item
The times., 1898-01-07

Geo. W. Norris 1900 E ST. NV.
Micnael O'Conuor 1925. Pa. ave.
CHRISTINE 0ckershausen -51 3 7th st. sw.
Joan ", 0'Connor744 N. j. ave. NV.
Ernast c. E. RupDert-1724 Pa. ave.
J. r. Rupertus 1 AS 7 st. NV.
Michael 4. scanlon.40s 9th ST.
John Stack $50 I'd st.
VI. II. SchlosSa 1861 ia. ave.
sieben & Brown 1913 E st.
john Senge -619 Pa ave-
August ScnwarZ -S27 18th st.
o. Vi. Staples National Hotel.
OTTO Toussaint -124S 7th st.
Leander Van Riswick lis 1st st.
john Wen 12Uo d st.
Irving NJ. Wright 81 1th st.
Thomas % si'W II. Waram 3atsss stli hete'' st.
Robert K. White -23 { ST. ne.
a. J. & c. b. Xanten 800 sth ST.
Hugo Ziemann -531 10th st.
J. ". Wardeli 1903 NJ st.
Thomas a. Donoghue 1904 n. Capitolst.
EDWARD war, Kennedy mn5a eGoe e2o s5h st; NV:
rssTes 1o,rsysoS 4 4th St nw ST. sw
Anna b. Geiger-1O2 Indiana ave. NV.
George E. Linkins -101 G st. Sc.
.Iamss iisss B. Mcdonald 1so7 n Capitol st.
chariss arss slas saatter 9th St. sii NV. w"
Carl Gain 1916 NJ st. NV.
,Iohu A. Barnes -2332 q st. NV.
John d. o Connor- -I217 E st. NV.
Louis Bush 1905 L st. NV.
John Morris -2700 X st. NV.
Sophia Lurig 1926 9Th st.sw.
John c. Eaumen -301 ii st. NV.
Louis Sherman ] 4th st. NV.
Margaret Bohn 400 Md. ave. ne.
Samuel Il. Stewart -1141 7th st. NV.
The following applications Were rejected:
John +. Dugan-700 1st st. sw.
Robert Hebsacker i 230 7th st.
Margaret Austin EOS 7th st. ne.
Harry f. McDevitt $50 Sd st. sw.
Stephen s. Ford-433 Sd st. sw.
Thomas Folliard -323S Nj st.
Peter j. Lynogh-12 zoo Sd st. sw.
Ernest Rees 220 list st. sw.
Chichester & Dickerson -616 X st. Sc.
The times., 1898-01-07
MARITAL TIES CALLING.
Two Divorce Suits Granted-Made
to Pay AlimoDy.

Ella B. Ba her yesterday was granted
divorce from Thomas B. Baher. on the
ground OF deseIton.
James w Herbert. who is suing his
wife. Juliet Herbert, was ordered to pay
Mrs. Herbert $50 q month alimony dur
ing the continuance of the suit.
A divorce was granted by Judge Hagner
60 Alfred voorhees, from his wife, Maggie
I. Voorhees,
The times., 1898-01-07

b,, Ia1gaTet J Iaherty,9ol 2sth st. NV.
Patrick Kan anertv-ll0l c st. ne.
.Ionn A. foecier-4G7 . st. NV
frank c. Cox-l4S2 ii st. ne
Henry Xander 3057 x ST. NV.
josepn I. McDonneli-537 n. ) ave. NV.
Ionn H. Janiesonm7.! ad st. sw.
otto Staller- l2o Nd. ave. sw.
James kIcna rdson -21s Iztn st. NV.
William j U'L cary 700 n. Capitol st.
Charles kraemer-1 135 7th st. NV.
Jonn McDona lid 245 81 st. sw.
Jonn -Applon-l Bus lltn ST. Sc.
August Auchstetter c st.
Henry Allscnwee 512 2th st. NV.
John j. Benehesn 1923 Pa. ave. Sc
Rocco Brignole b st.
Jehn y. brown-lo3 18th st.
Bernard Bryano936 Pa. ave.
Sara Earnuni-304 I'd st.
Christina Beck--631 La. ave.
Ellen C: benson-5th and sts.
Henry C.. Bunch-2625 4tn st.
George Breesh0lts 1 80 'ith st.
jacob Brueggara-43o Sth st.
John Costello -532 sth st. Sc.
Horace NJ eoks1,La ,el,, .sernanqe Hotel
EInily M. Chaiiiperlam ant I'd K. Som
lJorn-At Chairbsr lain IS Hotel.
Cosmos Clut.- Henry Garrett, president.
Geo. w. Cochran Hotel Cochran.
Peier er J. Iaffs-I5os sih st.
Rapion E. Davis 237 N. j. ave.
john Darnholt 1870 G st. Sc.
Robert Hoy-12l st. NV.
John Hare-1201 20th st. NV.
julius T. juenemann- 9th st NV.
Louis Knlie. jr;ml42S st. NV
Frank Kart-T33 n. Cap. st.
James Z. Leona rd-45 Harrison ST., Ana
coetia.
Michael ] Afolley-1250 11th st. Sc.
Oennts Mullauy-500 14th st. NV.
Edw. Mormann-S09 9th st. INV.
William Mackesey-209 9th st. sw.
LOujs Miller-1101 18th st. NV.
Michael v Moran-3011 NJ st. NV.
Thomas r. Marshall-1323 F st.
George W. Drivera6o5 Pa ave.
Charles ., ! n ,,llna,,&so, pgnnn225 Pa: aye st
Herman Daiker-477 II st.
Michael J. Dunnigan-20o3 14th st.
Charles Dietz-60I 7th st.
Charles +. EngelS-416 E. Cap. st.
Charles A. Eckstein-1412 N. Y. ave.
William A. Ehrmantrout-1G00 7th st.sw.
Leonard Egloff-2oO Sd st. Sc.
Catherine Griffin-52o 4 1-2 st. sw.
Ernst Gerstenberg-1343 z st. NV.
Edw' I. Gardiner-14OO Pa. ave.
simon G,lggenheinI-3O33 NJ st. NV.
William +. Grieb, 920 9th st. Sc.
Anirew w. Hancock-123 234 Pa. ave. NV.
Hugh Harten-BriRhtwood ave-
Jas. r. Moore.1s1o Pa. ave.
kS% S,Rs5T s II aslspa} sSe fa s. ave- sw
Taltsr AcEwanm5Eslo w. aaE ost sSh st ss. ss Sc, sw
1nIreas Newland-1O10 7th st. NV.
John I. Nau 1901 Tth st. nNs
The times., 1898-01-07

The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times for fifty cents month.
The times., 1898-01-07
Will Sci, Fort Mckinney.

The old Fort Mckinney reservation, con-
tanning thirty eight sections, is about to
be offered for sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The members of the Father Mathew
society are requested to be present at
the regular meeting tomorrow after
noon in st. Leo's rooms. North Main
avenue. The recently-elected officers
will be installed.
Do not forget DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts
lecture upon THE Imperilled Sabbath.
and Other Urgent Reforms" tomorrow
evening at the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church. The meeting is open
for all and the public is cordially in
vited. DR.. Craft is superintendent of
the Reform Bureau, OF Washington,
d. c.
The combined committee OF the West
Side lodges, appointed some time ago
to consider certain regulations for fu-
nerals, will meet at Masonic hall, 208
North Main avenue, this evening at
SIS o'clock, to hear and act upon the
reports from the several societies.
The funeral of the late Arthonv
Dougher, of North Ninth street, will
be held this morning. A mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at st. Pat
rick's church. Interment will be made
at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Rev. j. w. Cowan, d. D., of Syracuse,
n. Y, will occupy the pulpit of the
Plymouth Congregational church for
two Sundays beginning tomorrow,
Preaching at 1870 a. IN. and z D. m.
Rev. Mr.. Cowan comes highly recon-
mende1 as a preacher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
SOUTH SCRANTON.

Mrs. Louisa Wieble, of Wellsville, n.
Y, will assist Miss Neahr in leading
the gospel meeting at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association Sunday
afternoon. The service will be a Ger
man one, and all women and girls are
invited. Mrs. Wieble is well known at
the association, and many will be glad
of this opportunity to hear her again.
The rattle for the benefit of Mrs. Kate
Foley will be held tonight at NJ. j.
Fallon's, 636 Orchard street.
Electric City council, No. !541, Royal
Arcanum at their meeting in Storrs
hall, Thursday evening, installed otii-
GERS for the present term and held a
banquet. The officers are: Regent,
John II. Brooks; vice regent, Frank
Winger; past regent, Ambrose Herr;
orator, Edward Goddard; secretary,
Annie Bann; collector, Oscar Grambo;
treasurer, A. Herr; chaplain, Henry
Musket; guide. Arthur Hewett; war
den, Edward Maher; sentry, George
Phillips At the social session follow
ing music was furnished by the Misses
Matte and Josie Grambo and John
Grambo. A. Vanderveer, of Maurice
council, No. SAL, of Dover, n. j., was
present anu gave an duufeSS'
The funeral of Mrs. Alois Heckle, of
9i3 Elm street, took place Wednesday
afternoon and was largely attended.
Burial was made in Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
st. Johns Total Abstinence society
will give an entertainment and social
in their hall on Stone avenue Monday
evening.
John Rathmon, of Prospect avenue,
was injured while at work in Geigle's
Planning mill on Elm street, Wednes-
day. His shoulder was dislocated.
The funeral of Elsie May, daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kline, OF
Birch street, took place Thursday af-
ternoon. Burial was made in Forest
| Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roth. of Stone
avenue, were rendered a party We'd
| neSday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
TWO INSTALLATIONS.
Conducted by Royal Arcanum and
knights of Golden Eagle.


Each year as the evening of installa-
ton of officers comes round the mem
bers of Lackawanna Council. No. 1l33
Royal Arcanum, arranged to hold
social session, which heretofore has
been a most enjoyable event in the
councils history and the one carried
out last evening at Ivorite hall proved
no less enjoyable. District Deputy
Grand Regent George Il. Bugden, as
sisted by Deputy Grand Guide DIR. w.
A. Paine, conducted the installation.
The officers installed were: Regent,
w. j. Neave: vice-regent, c. X. Acker;
orator, G.. Il. Oliver esq.,; past regent,
G. Il. Laning; secretary, A r.. Vorhis;
collector, G.. f. Eynon; treasurer. V.
II. Lauer; chaplain, II. f. Fox; guide,
G. La Bar; warden, r. Eldred; sentry,
y. q. Thomas.
At the conclusion Of the installation
ceremonies the council went into social
session. Light refreshments were
served. cigars passed, and an excellent
programme was carried out. Short ad-
dresses were made by many of the
members. The addresses were inter-
spersed by selections from a music
box, furnished by c. r. Acker. AS is
the usual custom, a handsome token
was presented to the retiring regent,
c. E. Laning. Attorney G. E. Oliver, in
an appropriate speech, made the pres
entation of a ring, in behalf of the
councils members. The ring is broad
gold band, on the face of which is a
raised crown. Each spike of the crown
contains jewel, the rim is enameled
i'm blue and the center in purple. On
the blue enamel are the letters V. NJ.
c., meaning Virtue, Mercy and Char
ity. The white of the diamond, the
blue and purple represents each of
these letters. G. f. Eynon is now in
his ninth term and " II. Lauer in
his sixth term as collector and treas
uror respectively.
Officers for the ensuing term were
installed last evening by Hyde Park
Castle, No. 246, knights il the Golden
Eagle. The ceremonies We're held at
st. Davids hall and We're followed by
an entertainment and social. The in
stallation was in charge of a degree
team under Sir Herald George Okell
The following are the installed officers
Howell ID. Phillips, noble chief; John
Ridgeway, vice-noble chief; James
Reeder. past noble chief; William Nor.
gan, high priest; William Reese, ven.
keeper of exchequer; David Widdick
ensign; John o. Evans, worthy cham.
berlin; William Ridgeway, outsid,
guard Morgan w. Davis, inside guard
Jonah George, sir herald; John o
Evans and John T. Morgan, trustees.
William Reese acted as chairman
Miss Pitts acted as accompanist anC
later played the music for the dances
The hall was nicely decorated with tn,
national colors. Several selections wer,
given by the noted Anthracite Gle,
club. Prof. James Evans, of Olyphant
sang a tenor solo. Stephens and Col,
gave a musical duet and William Nor
gan in his inimitable way sang sew
eral comic songs The literary part o
the evenings pleasure was complete,
by an address by Sir Herald Georg
Okell, which was heartily applauded
FUNERAL OF MRS. ]. L. LOWRY
The funeral services of the late Mrs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22

Mrs. Thomas o. Day, of Youngstown,
o., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael
McDonough, of Bloom street.
Mr.. Remley, of Topeka, Kan, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Yost,
of North Blakely street.
Mrs. Osterhout and daughter, Eva,
spent Thursday with friends in Dali
ton.
The Anthracite Hose company, No. 6,
will hold it's second annual ball at
Burschell's Keystone hall Monday
evening, Feb. "a.
Michael Decker son of John Decker,
of Pine street, met with a painful ac-
cident while driving mule at Iipsy
Grove shaft yesterday. He slipped and
fell before the cars. which ran over
his leg, crushing It badly. He was
conveyed to his home where his in
juries received surgical attention.
Sunday services at the Presbyterian
church-In the morning at 1920; sun
day school at IL o'clock. Subject in
the evening will be the 'Deliverance
Of the Tempted Soul" Every one is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simons, os
Jefferson county, are spending a few
days with friends here.
Arthur Hops, of Sterling. Wayne
county, has returned home after Nis-
iting friends here.
Mrs. Hollander is seriously i'll at her
home on West Drinker street.
The Heptasophs held their regular
monthly meeting in odd Fellows hail
last evening and al members were
present
The stove works has resumed work
after being idle for the past four weeks.
The Taylor Dancing class held re-
| ception in odd Fellows hall last even
| ing which was largely attended.
The Democrats of Dunmore convened
Thursday evening and named their
candidates for the several offices. The
candidates for school directors are: M.
| j. Murray and NJ. II. Glynn. For coun-
| ell, William McAllister and Charles
| Wenel We're named. There was no op-
position. A. p. Mcdonald was nomi-
mated for street commissioner and
Anthony Frardo, NJ, j. Fitzsimmons
and Michael Banks for auditors were
| balloted for. FTardo was chosen. The
delegates We're: First ward, First dis
trict, Michael Ginley, Patrick Conway,
Martin O'Donnell; First ward, Second
district, Thomas Grady, Michael Nc
Donald, John Walsh; Second ward
First district, John Tierney, Edward
o'Horo, Anthony McHale, Michael
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22

The person who seems destined to shine
in the stellar position in this country this
season Is Mile. Pilar-Morin, who makes
her debut in an English-speaking part
with the splendid company selected by
Rudolph Aronson, of New York, to pre-
sent the new comedy, "A Paris Model,
by Jane Mauldin Feigl, at the Lyceum
theater Monday, Jan. 2i This clever ac-
tress has for some years graced the stage
in Dantomime, and it is not long since
she facinated us with her charming por-
trayal i'm IL Enfant Prologue" under
the direction of Augustin Daily. She will
appear in "A Paris MODEL as Mile.
RobadeuX an imported star from La
Belle France, a part Iull OF cheerfulness
and wit and not portrayal of the rul-
garity and immortality which in the bla-
tant effusions of the day are thrust for
ward as representative and exclusive
adaptations of French art. From all ac-
counts "A Paris Model is something that
will be well worth seeing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
OBITUARY.

The demise of David j. Lewis. of 1909
Eynon street. occurred yesterday after
noon at the residence. Deceased was S3
years of age and was well known. He
has been i'll for some time from Bri6ht's
disease. Injuries received from a runa-
way accident several weeks ago aggra-
waited the disease and death ensued yes
terday. The deceased was a man of do
mstic tastes. He came here from his
mestic home Abercyniad, South Wales
with his parents, when he was but .
years Of age, FSd has been a resident
here since. His Wife alone survives him
He was employed as Il driver by Mer-
chant John n. williams for the past
nine years. and it was while delivering
goods that he met with his injuries. lie
was q member of HYDE Park lodge, No.
BOG. Knights of Pythas, and Enterprise
lodge. No. q. Loyal knights of America.
The funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon at 3
o clock and interment will be made at the
Washburn Street cemetery.
Bernard O'Malley, well-known citi-
zen of South Scranton, died yesterday
morning at his home, on Rirney avenue.
He had been i'll about one week Mr..
O'Malley had resided in this region for
forty-five years. He is survived by his
wife and eight children. Bernard, jr.,
Julia, Thomas, Joseph c., of San Fran
cisco; Mrs c. G.. Boland, Edward
Michael Katie c., and John r. O'Mal-
lev. The funeral will be held Monday
morning Mass will be sung at st. Jo-
sephs' church and interment made in
MinoOka cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
An Unapprpciative Audience.

From the Detroit Free Press.
THAT winter" said the man who lets
boats and docs general utility work about
q summer resort during the season, II de-
cided to do something easier than to go
into the woods and do heavy work in the
lumber camps through the winter So l
got hold of a graphOphone, a magic Ian
tern and a mixed lot of views, about
which fixed up running lecture that
thought would make a hit ] was doing
first rate in the lite towns in the upper
part of the state and refused ascouple of
good offers to sell out.
about the middle of the winter l went
to the Indian Village at the head of Burt
Lake, and when the time for exhibition
came was the only white man in the
house. The pictures seemed to please my
stold audience, but | never got hand
or a laugh Just TO see if l couldn't warm
them into some show of enthusiasm, |
turned on a comic song from the grapha-
phone. 1t stirred them. but not in the
way | had hoped BY the time the end
of the first verse was reached half a
dozen of the old men of the village were
holding a council in the middle aisle.
They iabbercd away in language ]
could not understand, and nothing could
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Raynor, of Kingston, IS
the guest of Mrs. George watson OF
Price street.
Mrs. John Minor, of New York city,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
John, of North Everett avenue.
Mrs. Louis Forster, of Honesdale, has
returned home, after visiting West
Scranton friends.
Miss Kate Kern, of Jackson street.
has returned from a visit at Clark's s
Summit.
Mrs. Henry Hagen, of Tenth street.
and Mrs. George Carson, of Washburn
street, are the guests of friends at
Miss Kittie Doyle, of North Main
avenue, has returned from a visit at
Carbondale.
Eugene Kresge, of South Hyde Park
avenue. is entertaining Elmer Prun-
ing, of Pottsville.
Miss Elizabeth Farrell, of Wilkes
Barre, is the guest of West Scranton
relatives.
Miss Nellie Peckens, of Sayre, has
returned home from visit with friends
on this side.
Mrs. John Woolbaugh, of Lafayette
street, is the guest of friends at Mt
Pocono.
Abram Trace, of Wilkes-B Barre, has
returned home from a visit with John
Moses, of North Main avenue.
j. L. Traviss, of North Main avenue
is quite i'll at his home from an attack
of la grippe.
Edward B. Davis. of Washburr
street, received word yesterday an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22

Walsh, Martin McHale, John Morri-
son, Anthony Carroll Martin O'Boyle;
Second ward, Second district. Thomas
Doud. Michael Gilroy, Michael Mum
ley, Michael O'Boyle; Third ward. First
district, Michael Collighan, Michael
Burke, Michael Kelly, John Gill; Third
ward, Second district, James Murphy
Anthony Hart; Third ward, Third dis
trict, Joseph O'Hara, Jacob Butter
man; Fourth ward. Richard Sweeney.
Michael Hennigan; Fifth ward, Joseph
Murray, Michael Collins; Sixth ward,
First district, T. J. Foley, M. j. Ruddy,
Michael Fitzpatrick; Sixth ward, Sec
opd district, Thomas Collins, Patrick
Ruddy. Michael Fitzpatrick. Martin
Gibbons was chosen temporary chair
man; Henry Gilllgan, James McDon-
aid and p. ]. Ward were chosen per-
manent secretaries. Martin Gibbons
and Victor Burschell were nominated
for permanent chairman. Mr.. Gibbons
received the majority Of votes and was
declared chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-22
The Word "Obey.c

"Its easy to see who'll be master In
that family" said Miss Skidmore to her
father as the two left the church after
attending the wedding of George Ten
spot and Mabel Dicketts.
How is it easy?" asked Mr.. Skid
more.
'"The word obey was left out of the
marriage ceremony, and of course 1t was
the bride who had her own way"
"You mustn't build too much on that.
George Tenspot told me before the we'd
ding that Mabel wanted tho word obey
left out, and he said he humored her in
that, because he wouldn't give a cent for
a husband who couldn't make his wife
obey whether she had promised to. or
not."-Louisville Courier-Journal 90.