davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Sarrp Smith tpurbe ebenfaus i'm @ountpz

9arrp Smith purbe ebenfaGs i'm gountpz
9ofpital d~uf9enommen.
9as Seuer na6m Ie6r raid bebenfli9e
9imeniionen an unb eine babe Stunoe nd9
benz Qus6ru6 befelben I9ien es gar, dls lei
Der gan5e 8lod benz ltntergange gepei6t.
9o9 bon alien Setten tamen Spriben berdn,
bic 2Df9mannf9aften tparen bur9 bic tolle
Sa6rt tpie0er munter getporben unb betdnnpfz
ten bas berbeerenbe @lement unter Der Sii6z
rung bes Marf4aGs @ampton NIT berfsl6en
ulten Nusbauer. 1nmafen BON WafIer murz
ben in bus @e6Gube gef9leubert unb BALD
itanben bic @rogei4Ofe idmmtli9er angren-
8enben 6dufer ttef unter @a1er. Sn her
&ectorf9en &e%itauratipn itunb bas WaHsr
UNI 8 u6r bereits 81 SUB bO4; @ti9Is,
Slide unb &atten f6nammen barin 6erurn,
bod bic gigentbimer %bebaupteten, buB ni4ts
in Der 8eitauration lei, bas bur9 Wafer be-
f9dbigt perben f0nnte. Nu9 q. 90. Green,
Der Gtgent3iimer oes 9auies 30. 116 Mon=
roe StraBe, %ertldrte, baB Der i6m erpa9ien6e
S4aben ipu6rf9sinli4 Elm febr gerin9er fein
tpiirbe.
lin 6alb neun 116r mar bas Snnere bes
brennenben @ebGu0es ppllitGnbig 5erit0rt.
Ou7elbe ge6Drte Der Monroe Catering Cont
panp. s. $. Secorb mar prGiibent, s. q.
McGormid, Setretdr, unb So6n g. 6opfins
Elm AftionGr. Der 8erluft um @ebauoa
purbe auf $4,000 geihGbt, am Snbalt be1z
ieIben etpa $4,000, tpopon $4,000 duf ben
Building Srabes Club, ipel9sr bic &Gumz
li4teiten i'm 8. Stodnert innebatte, dbfaQen.
Die @%inrihtung Der &eita1ratipn mar nit
$4,000 berii6ert. 9as @ebdube lit ebsnz
fails gut berfi9ert, bod Dermo9te 6err Sc
cOrb ni9t, bic Summe NIT @enuuigteit an
5ugeben.
0as Seuer ion in elmer MbfluBr06re, in
Der ii3 fettige Subtan5en unb 8ii9ena6z
fGQe a%ngeiammelt batten, feinen ltriprunJ
9enom11en 6a6en.
3Wet i'm Rector'f9en HeItcurant fsf6Gfz
tigte &eIlner, Namens @9arles 6sd 1tnb
Wiqiam SObniOn, tpagten iid gegen Mittug
in bas &ectorf3e &eitaurant, UNI ben angez
rt9teten S9aoen IN Nu9anl9eln 3u 1ebne1.
Sic bGtten 6eina6e i6ren @ornib nit hem
2e6en gebiBt. Sic ipurbsn 8etoe pom Hn49
iibermannt unb tpurben IN 6eipuBtloien 3uz
itanoe bon 5eutrtpebrleuten ms Treie gez
i6afft.
0ur6 bas Serer tpurbe br 5traBenbaGaz
Dertebr, penigitens iopeit De &abelbeDn Der
NorOfeite in 8etra6t fam, Dolitdnbig bra3z
9elegt. Nu9 Die eIeftrif9en StraBenbabnz
tpugen Der @entport6 Noenuez unb @aIIace
StrnBenz2inien tonnten nidt Biz 81 ibrer
@nbitatton an Der MaibingtOn StraB: &C.
langen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

S. $. aennep, Oruderei, 3. @todmert,
$4,000.
6rarrt 9ae, electrical engineering g.,
2. Stodper, $25O0.
G6upin C Gtaflin, 0rudetei, 8. sfOdz
tperf, $4,000.
eagle 2%itbo9rapbins 60, 3. ue5 A. StOd>
perf, $4,000.
8. 6. 8eder, Druderei, 5. Stodperf,
$4,000.
9bOmas 8rigGep, Maf9inensW srtftatts,
7. Stodperf, $4,000.
We6er &c Co., 9ruderei; Qtlds Glectric
Company, Experimentation; @iGiam
&eIett, S3letfer; Sormbp &c Winber, 8udjz
climber; @bicago 8iGiarb Sue Sip Comp;
S. s. @ettate, Mai9inenuertItdtts; 5uiams
men $4,000.
OieIem @erIut iteben nur ungefd6r $751;
600 '@erii4erung ~ge9eniiber. Die angrenz
5enben nWolfenf 9dber", bas DID Golonps
unb bas Manbattanz@ ebdube, erlitten berz
b~GltnibmdBig g~ertn9en S9uoen bur9 Rau9
nnb @afer.
Sus S6Dnemann : @ebGube tprtrbe i'm
Sabre 1884 bon 8. u1b g. S90nsmann err
rt3tet. S3on bor bret Sa6ten erlitt &c
bur9 Seuer 6eoeutenben S9aosn unb .mubte
gang umgebuut perben. SIN Su6re 1894
tpurhe es bon benz neren 8eItBsr SO. ..
Stein abermals ,ltpgabaut nnb nit einem
&oftenuufpunbe BON $4,000 otpsi @todz
perte aufgefeBt,
Der 9elb bes Sages mar tpG6renb bes
8ranbes Der 17idbrige 5u3rftuGlfubrer
Simmp 8rum6ed, unb feinem Mutbe lit es
fpaGrf9etnli9 gu Derhunfen, baB ni9t pie6er
etne gan5e Nnoabl bon Wteni9sn'um's 2eben
tam., SroB Des erItidenben Rau0es mu9te
er 5tpet Sabrten NIT ieinem Sabr1tubIe uno
bra9te baour3 ettpd 3tpei 9uBeao Yer1ontn
aus ben oberen Stpdiperfen in SiAerbeit.
Damn fubr er gum britten Male in nie S0te,
funh dber, baB 'er ni9t pteber beruntertoms
men tonnte, oa in3tpif9sn bic untersn @tpds
perte in beaen Slammen ~itdnben. Gr per-
lteB baber ben Sa6ritubl tunb elite Der fpa6
benz 9a9e fii6renben Better gu. ltntsrlpees
b%egegnete ibm bic fe6sidbrige So9ter Oes
8uG6inoers Sarnes 5Ornbb. Sbne 30gern
nabm'e r bas 8inb auf bic Nrme unb ~tletterte
NIT ibm bic Setter empor. Wenige Minuten
Ipdter befanoen fi6 8eibe in benz anerens
3enben Manbattans9 ebdube in Si9er6eit.
Muf oem fel6en @ege 'enttam ein Oubeno an@
berer PerIonen. @lidli9er WetIe tpaTen
beim @usbru9 bss 5euers, ba es gerabe iii
Der Mitta9sftunbe mar, iiberbalpt nur ur>
gefG6r 70 perfOnen in Dem @e6dub:.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
QIloemeiner Waarenmarft.

gutter Bette @reantero, 18c; /. 0unlitat 49,
l7ci 2. 13-14c; bette nab9emabte, 1871 -15H:; bette
9airp, leC; j. AuaIttat l2h-l4hc; 2. Gualitat, lOH
-1l%c.
&afe = swtns. s-sHc; atn,burser, ll-l1h:;
S9pet8er, ll-llhc; ameritanlIber Raie III 9tperpoot
S7s fir liz 8funb.
8obnen Sefte, 1885,; quite 1896; beta
.Mebiums", 92-9Sc; 9erimge 0nalitat, 75-s7e.
Cell ii q et-Eurteps. 7-9h; Oas Pfuno; Shbner.
s-SAc BAG DfuuO; Gnten. IS oas Ptuno; 9anie,
81. 90 500 bos 9useuo.
gier - 9oH8 frii3e, gerlnIte obserebuet, SC
Sos 9uBeuO.
SuGo il eli a-6o-75 @fb. setuiht. eS--7c rs
100 @fh, 7H-s:; 1OO-llO @fo, sh-9;; eswbbuIiA.I
anb ibmeres. 5-5Mc.
Sri f4e Stf@s - gtaf Bag, sros., bs gfanI
%l1-1l!ac; @ite, g.; 9tderet. s..
@rbbeeren-gus 5GortOa. 20-25 @ts. bas Quart,
9erinaere Quolitdt lo-l5c.
epfel-9e 9aols, $685.. 10; 9ptnefao. SO. rs
S3.0O-400 bas Sal.
gaHaneH - 8ets, Sl00-l.25 bas gins.t.
Geieen- 6swaifene, 15--2Oc has 9fnn>.
Oraueeu- Seedlings, $l.25-l.7 rs; Naoels, So
2.85 Die &ifte.
6 itr one n-gefte Nuaritat, 80. 25-2 Is bic Rtife.
Sartotfetu 9ebrous. $780,; 9urbanfs, go.
62c; ROie $685. @serlsB, $780,; &lnss, 55-5s
has 9uibst
CUBE RartOtf ELI SUITE Sainoia 1925 81
bas f5aS.
3Wtebern 7O-55. has SuTb.G.
afeiBtrout - 65-90c bas Sag.
8IumenfpbI- 50. 00-2 SO be Rt1te.
SeIIerte - 15-32c oas Duseno.
Gpnff al at - 55-65: Die Ritz.
&otbe &ibeu 9teue, 25c oos 9ukenb.
@elbe RIben, meme 25-3Oe ba5 OIssnN.
Gurten - 81. 00-L25 bas 9ubeno.
50 mate u-$2. O0-2. so fir 6 8or6b.1.
Sra bt d en- 25-35c oas Ouseno.
Sifermaareu-5bmetHefteii9 I'D fer, 71X-78:;
fIeine S9maIsfiJtder, sO-82hc.
S6ute- Crime ~seialaene, iebeS Seipint Slo. l.
7h-8c; CRIME ~9eial3eue. iebes 8epi9t SO. g. 8A-sr;
| 8alb gto. /. 12c; SaIb go. 2. 1915.
SaGo-9to. / Country, SAc; 60 2, 2&e; Safe, 3he,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
G uRfur5e
J. an0elsb d. t.

6etreioebor1e.
bicaqp o, ben %. M6rs.
3ieh 6dften. niehriniten nnb @hlnRpre1fe moren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

- nnfere GOrreipOnbenten un6 Nsenten
befu4en bic fOGgenben @taaten:
9err pauG Sriebet bic Stauten Soma,
UttnneIOta, iOtpie Norbz unh @iib@O atota.
9srr 5reb S9erf bic @taaten S6io unh
N}i9igan.
9err 9enrp S4auG bic Gtuuten MiTouri,
9febrastn, Rdnfas unb Snbianu.
9err 4Dolf 8erner ben Staat Seras anb
bic Republif Merico.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Dern Gas RIeiue zdbnt.

70 perldlmt ni9t, bas olte NIB wobI erprobte
$&nlfSn1Ittel fir bos 3obneu Der &tnber,
Ntrst. WtlIslom's Sootbin9 Sprllpj alt5uz
1DeIloen; @r berlRt9t has Sinh, ermei3t Oas
@inOtolit unb lit bas bette Mittei gesen
SIarrboe' SaHtnnb5wansi9 Gents bic Slal8e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Drei Riefenbro1oe int uerlauf elmer Wode.
WieDr as Cit 9nbenO YeiOuea biiBet iOr Qebetl bel Der Tencrs=
brlnt int @nlerlOn=0ebd1o ein.
alePrere Seute peroen nocP perrmbt uno Poben ieoenfals tPreu
Goo in Raud9 uno 6Lammen 9efunoen.
SeSem Oreieis 6is piersis 9erNnen trasen me6r ODER mimOer f&were
YGebumgen baron.

onrh oen poeefreen Srauo oes S9onemamn. 6ebduoes an Dearborn Stu6e wuoe elm
Sdaoen oon $4,000 oneGihtet - Der l7ahrbe 5abrfuhfibrer Jimmy Srum=
bd brnet cine eane 0nsabI bon pronen ourb feiuen futblheen n1uhb inSiher.
belt = Os Gebduoe Der Monroe Catering Co. an Monroe Stra6e cn Raub Ger
5ammen.- Webrme Seuerwebreuh ha@n DeIe5uneen oapon-O Der 6efammt
fbooen oHrfe fd auf $155ooo belaufn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Brand oes Shonemanns6 ebduoes

Ser @6aben beim Dorgeitrigen 8ranbe
bes @90nemann@@ ebdubes, go. 3O3-3O5
Sear6ornRraBe, belief ii9 auf $4,000 mro
pert6eilte ii9 folsenbermaBen:
MtQtam .. @tein, am 9e5Guoe, $4,000.
@ar9ent &c 2umop, elettrtI9e Materiali.n,
8a1ement, $500.
6. 81. S~reubenberg, Saloon, /. Stodperf,
$1,000.
q. @OnIoir C So, 0rudsrei, 2. Stpd<
psrt, $4,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

gbe bic gan3en Sriimm.~ tpeggerdnmt
tperDen t0nnen, bariiber birften nO9 eirtge
Sage berge6en, benin bic maiioen e~ilernen
Srd9er unb bas btele Maueriperf liegen bi9t
our9einanber unb eri6nt~en Die Nrbeit 1ebr,
Defenders ba 1te in Qnbetrd6t bes 1~tn1ftanz
bes, baB 1t9 2ei6en unter BEN S%rimmern be-
finben, nit GROCER 8prt9t ausgefii4rt perz
ben muB.
SSn Der Mprgu, an Der MOams Strabe
Ipielten ii9 6era5erreiBenoe Gcenen ab, als
bic Mnge6Drigen Der 8erungliiften Dorfpraz
6en unb ibre 2ieben, Die pp3l unO nlunter
Mittpo9 Mprgen BON 3u Squire tpe9gegdnz
gen paren, ais u%nfDrmigs, Bis CUR l1ntenntz
liAfeit bertoblte Maffen oor ftA fabea. Ndz
tiirli9 fe6lten au9 Die SeniatiOnsii9er ni3t,
bteIe Species bes neutrality-suspicious., hie
BON elmer tranfbaften NeGgier fir aQes
S6auriqe be1eelt lit unO Der es rinen
anqenebmen NerDentibel 6ereitet, 2ei6en 81
fe6en. SieIs Sorte 2eute battt jeoo4
fem Slid, benin Sober, bet ni4t nd6lpeifsn
fpnnte, baB er Elm tbatid6Gi6es 3e9t bate,
bic Qei9en in Nugenf9ein gu nebnen, purbe
BON &pIiton unb ieinen QngeIteatea 5uriidz
defpie1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Gin nfbtrtd DIT.
Der 6eIomarpt.

Der 6eIomarpt.
9ie gantauseIei4unsen bsliefeH Nh eeitern auf
SIG, 204. 4S9.
msAiel auf Stem gOrt tpurben init 2o-25 Gents auf.
geGo ~perfauft.
9tat)itebeno otefir beute anoe3et9teu 80 eb% Ielturie auf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
Westward Through the Rockies.

The traveller, tourist or business man
is wise when he selects the Rio Crande
Western Railway Great Salt Lake
Route" for his route to the Pacific
Coast. 1t is the only transcontinental
line passing directly through Salt Lake
city, and in addition to the glimpse it
affords of the Temple City, the Great
Salt Lake and picturesque Salt Lake
and Utah valley, it affords the choice
of three distinct routes through the
mountains and the most magnificent
scenery in the world.
On all Pacific coast tourist tickets
stopovers are granted at Denver, Col
orado Springs, Manitou, Leadville,
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City, Og-
den and other points of interest.
Double daily train service and through
Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars be-
tween Denver and San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
For illustrated pamphlets descriptive
of the "Great Salt Lake Route" write
T.. r. Eveland, Travelling Passenger
Agent, 305 West Ninth street, Kansas
City. or F. A. Wadleigh, General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Lake City. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

all her laundried clothes had entirely
disappeared. After a few minutes
search about the garden she found
few of them strewn in various places.
Evidently the thieves had not secured
them safely and in their hurry dropped
a few of them. The neighbors had no
sooner recovered from the news when
Mrs. William Brown. who lives a short
distance away, came hurrying along,
inquiring about ten missing chickens.
She was little more successful than
her neighbor, for it was afterwards
discovered that Horace Frederace,
night operator on the West Side, dis
covered two men carrying a bag which
they hurriedly dropped and ran away.
He went to pick IN the dark object
and was more surprised than Mrs.
Brown upon finding six of the feath-
cred tribe peeping at him. Mr.. Snyder
thinks he has a clue to the marauders
and if found guilty will prosecute them
to the full extent of the law.
Twin boys have arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of
South Main street.
Miss Bina Gordon has returned to
her home in Scranton after several
days visit at the Gordon residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
AVoCA.

The Avoca coliery will pay its en-
ployes today.
The funeral of Mabel, the two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, of Moosic, took place yesterday
afternoon Interment was made in
Duryea cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Howell and fam
lily have returned home after a weeks
visit with Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. Z. Howell,
of St. Clair.
Mrs. John keenan, has been removed
to her home on Lincoln HILL after
undergoing treatment in a private
asylum.
Messrs. Charles Warner and Henry
Ives are enjoying a seven days fur
Tough.
Mrs. NJ. Wheaton, of West Pittston,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Hoskins yesterday.
The en- sAs OF Law shaft have fol-
lowed the example of their neighbors
ana yesterday afternoon unfurled a
handsome flag over the shaft. Ad-
dresses were made by j. b. Law, of
Plttston; Rev. d. T. Smythe and
others The Moosic band enlivened the
scene with several fine selections.
A demonstration that will eclipse all
others that have taken place in this
town will be held this evening near
Sarsfield opera house, when an un-
usually large flag will be flung to the
breeze from the recently erected pole,
Revs. j. j. McCabe and D. r. Smythe,
Attorney NJ. J. Dixon and William Law
will address the audience. Music will
be furnished by the Avoca band.
Early yesterday morning, when Mrs.
r. L. Snyder entered her summer
kitchen, she was surprised to find that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Jaguar and Puma Fight Over a Baby
and Finally Forget It.
From the Philadelphia Times.

i'ii4 'llS iiithNiPhld llultS'
I'm the Guarico country, at a village
called Paraya near the Merida trail,
saw an Indian named Jose Lobado
whose face and head We're deeply
SCARED and whose body was a net
work of similar scars from wounds re-
ceived through being carried away by
a jaguar when an infant in arms. OF
course he could not remember the oc-
currence, but his mother who had res
cuei him, described 1t to me- She had
gone TO a mata, or wooded spot, on the
pampas for flrewood, carrying her
child, after the fashion of Venezuelan
women of humble station, in a shawl
looped from her shoulder. This shawl
with the small boy in it she slung TO
a low tree branch while she gathered
her bundle of sticks, and she did not
perceive the approach Of a jaguar until
he had seized the child and was carry
ing ii away. The mother grasped her
machete and ran after the jaguar.
shrieking. She managed to keep the
beast in sight. but he was rapidly get
ting beyond her view when suddenly
the jaguar stopped put the child down
and, bristling for fight, stood with his
forepaws resting upon IL.
Then the mother saw that a puma
was fronting the jaguar, She hurried
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

on toward where the two beasts faced
each other. growing and snarling.
Before she got to them the puma
sprang, and at once the two were fight
ing fiercely above the child. In the
struggle the child was rolled to one
side, but before the mother could get
to it the jaguar broke away from the
puma, and, springing to the boy again,
crouched with his paws above him as
before. The puma leaped again and
the fight was renewed, but again the
jaguar got clear and jumped to guard
his prey before the mother could get
chance to snatch her child. Once
more the puma attacked his foe, and
this time as the beasts struggled and
tore each other an accidental kick
from one Of them sent the boy twenty
feet away, almost TO the mothers feet
Catching him up, she ran for home and
got safe to the house. The boy, though
covered with claw wounds from head
to foot and bearing deep marks of the
jaguar's teeth in the back, where the
beast had seized him to carry him
away. recovered completely from his
injuries, although bearing the scars
for his lifetime. The puma and the
jaguar were found, both dead, at the
place where they had fought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Corporal George Aunger, of Company
+, Thirteenth regiment, returned to
camp yesterday after a weeks visit
with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran, who
were married in Kingston Wednesday.
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon. They will soon go to housekeep-
ing.
Misses Katie Pace, Jennie Foxe, Ka-
tie Kennedy and Mary Forbes left yes
terJay for two weeks sojourn near
Tompkinsville.
Charles Scharlock and Claude Oliver
have returned from d sojourn at New
ton lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keefer and
daughter Clara, of Drummond avenue,
have returned from a visit at Whites
Valley.
Mrs. Thomas Pengelly and daughter
Anna left yesterday for a visit in New
York.
r. G. Blacliall, general superintend-
ent of motive power of the Delaware
and Hudson, of Albany, n. Y, was in
this city yesterday
Mrs, c. G.. Evans and children have
returned from visit of several weeks
,ir plymouth.
MIR and Mrs. F. f. Dennis and
daughter, Gertrude left yesterday for
stay of several weeks at Fern Hall,
Crystal lake. .-.,.. Sd.
Miss Jane Morrison has gone to
Philadelphia to visit her brother, DR..
w. T. Morrison.
About forty members, including the
degree staff Of the Daughters of Re-
bekah, of this city, went to Honesdale
degree.
The funeral of Miss Maria Garden
will be held at 3.15 o'clock this af-
ternoon in st. Rose church.
Y. +. Brennan and f. p. Kelley
were in Lanesboro yesterday, arrang-
Ing for the proposed Crescent club eX-
cursion next month.
Abe Gross. of Pittsburg, who has
heen spending a month with his cousin,
Isaac Singer, of this city, has returned
home.
Charles Schuber, of Honesdale, is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. r. II. Tralles.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of East
Side Park yesterday.
DR. Fl. c. Wheeler paid a profession
al visit to Waymart yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sampson. of
Forty-second street. are the happy re-
ciplents OF brand new daughter.
Mrs. S. Singer, of South Main street,
is entertaining Mrs. Harry Rebhan, of
New York citv
James L. Stewart will leave todav
for Middletown, n. Y. where he will
make relatives brief visit
c. +, Rose will go to Bath Beach
tomorrow To SDend Sunday will, his
wife and son, who are visiting there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
TAYLOR NEWS.
The Rosebuds Add Another Victory
to Their String-Personal News.

Yesterdays game of base ball played
on the Taylor grounds between the
Alumni's, of Scranton, and the Taylor
Rosebuds, although a one-sided affair
was quite interesting at times. Wat
kins handled the sphere for the home
team and held the Alumnis down with
five hits; while the opposing pitcher,
Harrison, proved an easy mark for the
home boys. The feature of the game
was the batting of Second Baseman G.
Morris, of the Rosebuds. He had two
three and one two-base hits to his
credit. The score was as follows:
Rosebuds 80 8 9 3 3 / 2 0 S-17
Alumnis ....1 0 0 0 2 0 . 8
Hits-Rosebuds, Is, Alumnis Z. Err
rors-Rosebuds 5, Alumnis s. Batter
ies-Rosebuds, Watkins and Glynn;
Alumnis, Harrison and Gallagher.
Burgess James f. Watkins, of this
place, was a business visitor in Pitts
ton yesterday evening.
The borough council is to be COM
plimented for it's work in laying the
crosswalk at the intersection of Rail-
road and Main streets. The walk was
badly needed, and the people of North
Main street would appreciate the same
if one was laid in that section.
Misses Sarah and Cassie Griffiths, Of
North Taylor, left yesterday for a two
weeks visit to Spring Brook.
Martin Luther commandery No. %,
will meet this evening in Reese's hall.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Hyde Park,
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Davis, of Main street,
on Wednesday.
Rev. Ivor Thomas was the guest of
Ransom friends yesterday.
w. G. Franey and H. ]. Do.iohue, no
doubt two of the best checker players
of the county and who have Just fin
ished series of seven games, are ar
ranging a date for another match in
the near future. The recent contest
lasted three hours.
The Tribune branch office in TAYLOR
is in the Cobleish building, where news
items and advertisements may be left
with our representative.
Miss Annie Williams is the guest of
Pittston relatives.
Mr.. John Malta, of South Scranton,
was business visitor in this place
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Judge and Miss Ethel and
Master Harry Mulherin are rusticat-
ing at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Van Buskirk has been
spending the past few days with friends
in Dover, N. j.
The employees of the Sibley colliery
were paid for June on Wednesday.
large number of members of the
Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, attended the funeral Of
the late Walter Porter, at Moosic, on
Wednesday.
Joseph Hannick. jr.. of South Scran-
ton, was the guest of relatives in this
place yesterday.
Mr.. j. Milford Moreans is home from
his sojourn to Lake Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Dem
Yer. Col, have been visiting relatives
in West Minooka for the past week.
Miss Margaret Price, of Pittston, is
the guest of friends in North Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
ARCHIBALD.

On next Monday evening "JessIe
We're" will be produced by home tai
ent for the henefit of Mrs NJ. j. Healey.
The play was pre- ted here some
months ago and entire satisfac-
tlon, as the object is a worthy one
they will undoubtedly have large at
tendance.
Frank Gillespie, of Pine street, an
nounces himself as a candidate for del
egate to the Republican county con-
vention from the Second ward.
Miss Katie Donnelly, of Jessup is
visiting friends in town.
The funeral Of the late Patrick Far
rell, Of Simpson, was held here yes
terday and was largely attended.
The funeral OF Sylvester, the young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Craig,
OF Pine street, was held yesterday and
was largely attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
LAKE ARIEL.

Yesterdays excursion was run by the
Penn Avenue Baptist church, About
eight hundred came over and enioyed
the day very much.
William Burgess, of Pendleton, Ore.
visited his niece Mrs. F. S. Keene.
yesterday. Mr.. Burgess was the first
man TO operate an electric plant in
Scranton and after several years of
success moved to Connecticut to take
charge of plant at that place. He is
now general superintendent of the
Pendleton Electric works.
b. w. Bishop, deputy factory inspec-
tor of Dunmore, was in town yester-
day.
j, C. Moffatt and fa~'"v registered
at the Columbia yestCr
Registered at the La ,puse; To-
seph O'Brien and family, OF Scranton:
William S. Hanaway. Charles w.
Nolan, Charles c. NJ. Grin, f. p. Det-
weller, of Scranton; Robert Bimton,
London, Eng.
party consisting of George S. Kim
ball and wife, of Carbondale; Ger
trude Tilden, of Boston, Mass, and
Hattie Humphrey, of Newburg, Maine,
took dinner at the Lake House yester-
day.
Registered at the Hotel Pines: A.
B. Hunt and family, of Brooklyn, n.
Y; George B. Sharps, of Scranton;
Harry S. Watkins, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Clifford Power, Brooklyn, N. Y: ]. F..
Judge, James j. OMalley, John j,
Murphy, of Scranton.
party consisting of Mrs. Jeff Tru-
man, Mrs. II. Langfeld, Mrs. p. J.
Horan, V. Grace Horan, Mrs. f. l..
jerks, Maggie NJ. Donnell and Mar
garet Curtin took dinner at the Hotel
Pines yesterday.
Mr.. p. Fl. Durkiun, Miss B. Durkin
and Joseph A. Mears are stopping at
the Pines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

eral John A. Logan. then commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, announced May 80 as the day
on which the graves of soldiers should
be decorated. There is, however, a con-
troversy about the fact Of the custom
originating in particular locality,
some claiming that it sprung up spon-
taneously in almost every section of
the country at once, and, considering
the universally of the practice of
planting flowers on graves, there is no
reason to believe that the custom, as
claimed by some, originated in or was
peculiar to the south, even during the
early days of the war.