davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS EAST.
Personally Conducted.

Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 1st.,
1888, and on Tuesday of each week
thereafter Rock Island Personally
Conducted" tourist excursions will
leave Portland for Denver, Chicago
and Boston. The cars used in
these excursions are the latest I'M
proved tourist sleepers and will be
in charge of experienced and gen.
tlemanly conductors through to
destination. Also pullman port
ers with each car and will be run
vic the o. r. q n. O. S. L., r. G..
W., d. and II. c., C. r. l. and p,
l.. S. and M. S.. N. Y. c. Il. r. and
b. and A. r. II.
Special care will be taken of
ladies and children travelling with
out escorts.
Remember these cars run through
10 Chicago and Boston without
change.
For particulars see your agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
NEW EAST SCHEDULE TO
THE EAST.
Less than 3 days to Chicago.


The new train schedule of the Rio
Grande Western Railway and connec-
tons went into effect February 10Th land
has proved II great success. BY this new
time card, passengers from Butte, Boise,
HALEY, Pocatello and all points on the
Oregon Short Line are landed in Chicago
in less than three DAYS after departure
Close connection is made at Ogden be-
tween the trains of the Oregon Short
Line and Rio Grande Western, leaving
that point at 100 a. m, arriving Denver
at 8 20 a. m the following day, and Chi
cago at 2:l5 p. IN. the third day. Con-
nections made in Chicago with the
limited trains for New York. This new
service is in addition to the fast night
train OF the Rio Grande Western which
leaves Ogden at 6 :35 p. m. , arrives Dem
yer the next evening, and Chicago at 500
Il. m. the third day, thus making close
connections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all the latest appliances
and conveniences, lighted with Pintsch
Gas, and carry Pullman Palace an
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars as well
Is Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

\ change has taken place IN the time
OF the Portland tourist Sleeper, hereto
fore operating between Granger and
Portland. Under the present schedua
this car willrun rs follows West bound
will leave Salt Lake city, S:45, and ar
rive in Portland at 30 n. m, second
day. East bound leaves Portland at o.
90 p. m. and arrives in Salt Lake at 8 :05
a. m, second day.
d. E. Burley, Gen'l., Pass, & Ticket
Agent, eait Lake, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
NEW THROUGH PASSENGER
ROUTE.
From Colorado. Utah and Califor-
mia
THERE ARE OTHERS. is one

THERE ARE OTHERS. is one
of the up to date slang expressions
This refers to railroads as well as
other things, There are other rail-
roads. we will admit. but there are
no others having electric lighted
trains between the Missouri river
and Chicago. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul R'y leads in all
things. Electric lighted, steam
heated, vestibuled trains running
over a stone ballasted steel rail
track give you a service equalled by
no other line. Through Sleepers
from Denver to Chicago. Through
Tourist cars from San francisco to
Chicago. We are the short line be-
tween Omaha and Chicago. Why
not get the best at the same price
you pay for any other inferior article
Try our line once and you will use
no other. For time tables. maps,
etc.. call On or address
L. L. DOWNING.
Commercial Agent, 212. SO West |
Temple ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE!
SEaald be IN Every Home AID Library.
liz P9llIa'S RIbIp HSIlTl

q ea ~ 3.sft n,n. William Euurt Gladstone.
sr-tft fitf rt lfnlt hfttian anl lreisrd tfa.frr
.sr a ~ aszre. onesn's Cnlierc. osior,i Ina.
go l.- Ives ttrties. n D. Chicafo 1hsoiorirai
4 Ter. t.ifs2 ~, iigs. fIg'ioric s. FarFar u l
49, 60 = taltart.lrT. Canterbury. faa. fas
80. = issa hil.fsfts Cllisxs. solaeryiiis Mass
-rt ti-Hk ~ ncrfsl1'u-, 81 ~. Armour fnsfifafr
a.i As-t 'f .lE7-fs II. frafeco.1s. n D. tfs-4l..
- a1stii. i1raaui fugi Pes. n -
-t. ~. o. t.ifrrs hslfis. Clurch N-u Ys,rt
t-Ef- a-rtyn aa1aaearbeli. Do Main
tt Ftte -7rtl.. NIllII. Larflston ~ fsTT f---E
H-isf t-rsf ziete-slass tfiscorel Chrrch.
- ~. -. fns Rev. FdsaFa
- is,: ~ !9-ss- tF-g pes. p D ssssis5s-i
e--- attl.r-1-. LCr.s AleF Casrlr Ersta Co..
a.s.rslir. lsit=lF. G~rrsaFs F.sT. Va.
.t-itr II t-rslr, ID. frt1rrfltg q fir1srn CO.
80 1.s7. etEeli L1rr- DID, Irrify f<,ir9s
-r e ta.f1f ll-s y 7serrr % i..l1 y 70 - irzs
- rrrst i,r-s1 f-rca- Llcator Ere Pa. Co.,.
-.-T, -. ~. ~ re Ia11fie. f.1--el t1afs
s-rsAt-. f4llllt-5l- .lzs-.. q g1II-r--. lrr~.4-
-. A'-a eleiA. 80 Aa-f isE-ai. e D lzlI
!. - ass7l1s--i.gs rare-, ~ f1-l-psrs nizss-s-
-f.e a--E.4t sI-'sss f1II .sFert. cre ar.Eras
~ -1--tz ist1s7E. fT.l lsrlrf. f-r--s 500
= - ~ g. - 49, -
rf =, -rt -'seec fri-zls1 - a g - 80
q 49, - - -so1ks.rEss 40 ~ iss1l1ss. isrs- fo-
4--r-- rflte EEtEI " EHFrAFgf
s,t-l-, = as - 1s-zs1 e.s.ss (z-1zss. IIl-.Ss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO ST
LOUIS,
yin silt Inknnnd Dnnunr

Via Salt Lakeland Denver
Commencing Thursday March
1898 and each Thursday thereafter,
MISSOURI PACIFIC" Personal.
~ conducted tourist excursions will
leave Portland for st Louis via
salt Lake, Denver and Kansas city.
The cars used in these excursions
are the best tourist sleepers and
run through to ST Louis without
ehauge, via the 0 81, RIG W,
ID g r G and Missouri Pacific.
Cars will be in charge Of expert.
enced and gentlemanly conductors
and perters. Special care taken Of
ladies or children travelling with
ont escort.
Call on o S L agent for particu
lars. $50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY ADS-sl.0O per inch pei
month.
LOCALS-10 cents per line for single
insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
CARD OF THANKS-s1 each.
RESOLUTIONS-7O cents per inch.
ESTRAYS-$2. so each.
NOTICES. Balls, suppers, enter
tainments, etc, where no price is
charged, free. II admission is
charged, tickets issued etc, regular
local rates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
LSH-O'MALLEY NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed in the Holy
Rosary Church, Bellevue.

John Walsh. of South Washington
avenue, and Miss Tessie O'Malley, of
Third street, were united in marriage
yesterday forenoon by Rev. w. =.
ODonnell at Holy Cross church, Belle
vue. Miss Rebecca Burke. niece of the
BRIDE was bridesmaid, and Michael
O'Connor was groomsman. The ushers
were James McGovern and John Kel-
ley.
The ceremony was performed with a
nuptial mass at $50. The bride entered
the church with her brother, w. G.
O'Malley. master mechanic of the
South Steel mill, and Joined the groom
groomsman and bridesmaid at the
sanctuary rail-
A wedding repast was partaken by
the immediate friends of the bridal
party at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Patrick OMalley, of 52S Third
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left on the
1885 noon train for New York and Bos-
ton.
The bride was handsomely attired in
a costume of white taffeta caught en-
train and wore a bridal veil with a
spray of orange blossoms. She car
ried a pearl prayer book. The brides
maid was charmingly attired in a
beautiful gown of white organdie over
taffeta with real lace trimmings and a
white Gainsborough hat.
The out-of-town guests present at
the reception were: Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Moran, of Archibald: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gallagher and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Whalen, of Wilkes Barre; Miss Marie
F. Breen and Thomas X. Breen, of
New York city: Miss Moran, of Buff
falo, and Miss Minnie Form, of Hart
ford Conn.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
REPORT OF THE
HEALTH OFFICERS
NOT READ OWING TO THE AB-
sENcE OF A QUORUM.
Statement prepared by Secretary
Murray Showed That During July
1876 Deaths Occurred from all
Cause.-The Births Exceeded the
Deaths by Twenty--July Was q
Busy Month for the Food Inspec-
tor-Record of the Work He Did.
Nuisances Abated.

The regular meeting of the board of
health was not held last evening ow.
ing to the absence of a quorum. Dr..
w. l.. Paine, president. was the only
member present, but DR.. w. T.. Allen.
health officer Secretary Murray and
the food inspector, sanitary policeman.
plumbing inspector and superintendent
of crematory were all in attendance.
Secretary Murray's mortality report
for July showed 1876 deaths from all
causes. OF these a. were from cholera
infantum, 4 from consumption, 8 from
convulsons Unfantile), 6 from paraly-
sis. from enteritis, A from peritonitis.
3 from accident. from shock. There
was a total of 10 deaths from violence.
There were 157 births, of which 80
We're males. OF contagious diseases,
20 cases were reported, Q diphtheria. 8
typhoid fever measles,1 scarlet fever
and 2 whooping cough. There were
only deaths from cont9 gious disease.
Plumbing Inspector O'Malley's re-
port for July showed % water tests.
smoke tests, 3 old building inspections
and Z re-inspections.
AS usual Food Inspector Cullen's re-
port showed a great amount of work
accomplished in his department. Dur
ing July he made Goa inspections of
stores and markets, 1S5 Gacto) milk
tests, 35 Babcock milk tests. He con-
demned and destroyed 246 pounds OF
beef, 81 of pork. 119 of mutton, lfC
of veal rs Of sausage, 3.123 of fish,
barrels of clans, bags of clans,
barrels of potatoes, S of sweet potatoes
s of mushmelors. of pineapples and
81 Of cucunbers, GO baskets of cuculr'
bers, so of tomatoes. of beans. a OF
peaches and 80 of currants and 250 Oi
watermelons.
1t was remarked that 154 nuisances
had been reported and 40 of then
abated after investigation by Police.
man Burke during the month. Those
unabated were surface pools, etc.
which will have to be remedied by
street grading, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
LETTER CARRIERS PICNIC.
Great Event at Laurel Hill Park on
Tuesday, August 8.

Every morning as true as the clock,
somebody hears the postman's knock,
and no person on this mundane sphere
is hailed with greater delight than the
jolly letter carrier on his daily rounds.
And in these days of strife in distant
lands the mother and lover are await
ing his arrival with anxious expecta
tions for missives from their darling
ones from their different camps and
destinations Indeed, the letter car
rier is an important person in a COM
munity, and Scranton may well feel
proud of it's excellent corps of letter
carriers-courteous, intelligent, active
and noble body of men.
Next Tuesday. Aug. 9th, the Letter
Carriers association of Scranton will
hold their first annual picnic at Laurel
Hill park, and to say that it will be a
great event will only be putting it
mildly. The preparations now in pro-
gress bespeak something unusually in
teresting and which is seldom attempt
ed on similar occasions. The pro-
gramme for the days doings is replete
with good things, and the fact that
Bauer's orchestra has been engaged
for the festive occasion is a certainty
that the followers of terpsichore will
be well represented. The famouA. West
Side Glee club, under the direction of
William Evans whose singing enchant-
ed the distinguished people of Wash
ington at the last inaugural, will also
be there in full force, and will sing
some of their choice selections; besides
the many other innovations that will
be introduced that day. The most fas-
tidious of our people will find 1t pei
fectly safe to attend, as everything
will be conducted in an orderly man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
DEATH OF JAMES M. MOORE.
Passed Away Yesterday et the Moses
Taylor Hosp-.aI.

The death of James NJ. Moore, of
Breck street, occurred at o'clock yes
terday morning at the Moses Taylor
hospital. The announcement was a
surprise and a shock to his many
friends.
Last Friday himself and wife were
taken to separate hospitals from their
comfortable and happy home on the
South Side, she going to the Lacka
wanna. He was employed in the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
machine shops, and on that account
was brought to the Moses Taylor hos
pital They were very devoted
couple and had no children. Several
years ago they came to this country
from England. Less than a year ago
she took sick. She was of a delicate
constitution and refined and beauti-
full nature.
He took sick few weeks ago and
had to be confined to his room. With
both sick it was decided that they
better go to the hospitals and last Fri
day they left home together in the
same carriage, bringing her to the
Lackawanna first and then him to the
Moses Taylor His condition was not
serious until s o'clock Tuesday even
ing. He sank rapidly until his death.
The doctors at the hospital said his
death was due to valvular disease of
the heart. His body was taken to the
residence of his brother, Thomas j.
Moore, of 546 Adams avenue, general
manager of the stores Of William Con-
nell and company. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock
with a high mass of requiem at St.
Peters cathedral. Interment will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was brought from the
Lackawanna hospital to have a last
look at her husband. Her condition
incident TO the shock is serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
THE BRoTHERToN MYSTERY.
Resident of toronto Thinks He Saw
Ashley Boy with Organ Grinder.

Hope was raised in the breasts of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brothepton, of Ashley,
that their son, Eddie, is still alive by
letter Chief of Police Patterson, of
Ashley, received on July 20 from
Michael Baggo. a prominent Italian
resident of 80 Elm street, Toronto,
Canada. Mr.. Baggo's information was
that two months ago he saw an Italian
organ grinder in Toronto accompanied
by boy who would be young Broth
erton's age. He noticed the boy par
ticularly because he did not appear to
be an Italian.
Some weeks later Mr.. Baggo heard
Of Brotherton's abduction, and on maxi
ing inquiries about the man and the
boy learned that they had left for
Philadelphia bound for Italy. The
letter was referred to Mayor Nichols
and Chief of Police Briggs, of Wilkes
Barre who corresponded with Mayor
John Shaw and Chief Constable II. j.
Grassett, of Toronto. They assured
the Wilkes Barre officials that reliance
could be placed upon whatever Mr.
Baggo sent them. that he has lived
twenty-five years in Toronto, and is a
reputable citizen.
Mr.. Baggo was not actuated for the
reward of 800 subscribed by the citi-
zens Of Ashley for the boys return
but out of humane motives. Young
Brotherton was seen going up Hart
ford street, in Ashley, about 4 O'Clock
on the afternoon of Jan. 10, 1894, but
fifteen minutes later he could not bC
found. and from that day to this nc
definite trace of him has been found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
RAIN WAS WELCOME.
Needed for Sanitary Reasons as Well
as for Comfort.

Last nights rain was a welcome
break in the long spell of hot and sultry
weather. While the volume of the
down pour was not great the fall was
steady and brought relief to thousands
of persons, particularly those whose
circumstances force them to reside in
the alleys of the business district.
1t could not be learned that the sew
ers We're overtaxed: nor was trouble
experienced by the Scranton Railway
company at Moosic or on Carbon
street, two points where storms have
caused vexatious trolley blockades. A
more businesslike storm might have
been welcomed if for only the purpose
of testing the new Carbon street sew
er, recently built for carrying off the
floods of water beneath the railroad
bridges, which cross that thorough
fare.
Recent abnormal prevalence of chol-
era infantum, commissions and other
infantile diseases reported to the
board of health. may be found to have
been lessened by the flushing which
the storm imposed on streets and sew
ers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
SAYS HE Is NOT KOLAR.
\ Habeas Corpus Proceedings in the
Interest of Polak.

H&beas corpus proceedings were be-
gun II. court yesterday to secure the
release # the man committed to the
county idil, charged with being Joseph
Kolar, the murderer of Michael Kad-
zina, at Jessup, two years ago. Judge
Archibald granted a rule for writ of
habeas corpus to issue and fixed this
afternoon at . o'clock as the time for
the hearing.
Attorney John NJ. Harris represents
the prisoner who claims his name is
George Polak. The warrant on which
he was arrested was sworn out on July
3 before Justice of the Peace NJ. ]. Can
non. of Jessup, and the arrest took
place at Olyphant last Sunday, after
which he was given hearing and COM
mitted to Jail.
The house in which KOlar lived
burned down recently and there was a
rumor around that he came back to
see his wife and family and make ar
rangements to bring them away to
wherever he had secreted himself since
the murder. The man arrested will
have plenty of witnesses today to prove
he is not Kolar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04

His right leg was broken and the knee
and hip. His nose was cut through
in a straight line along the ridge and
II extended from his eyes down through
the upper lp. His face presented a
gruesome sight as the surgeons pulled
the cash wide open while they cleaned
it out preparatory to using the needle.
A dozen stitches were put in him and
his appearance was almost as good as
ever.
The wonder Is that he wasn't killed.
His face struck on sharp piece of
coal or rock. There were other bruises
on his shoulders and legs but none of
any serious nature. He was brought
to the Lackawanna hospital. His age
Is 23 and he has a wife and two chill
dren. His occupation is that of car
Denter,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
L. I. & C. CO. DIRECTORS.
Elected at Yesterdays Anu1el Meet
ing of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ers of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal
company was held yesterday at the
company's Office in this city.
Directors were elected as follows:
Edwin F. Hatfield. Samuel Sloan. Will
liam f. Dodge. Dewitt c. Blair, Moses
Taylor Pyne, Walter Scranton, Henry
Taylor and Mark A. Cox, of New York
city and William F. Hallstead Of
Scranton. MI. Cox was elected TO sue
ceed stephen S. Palmer, of New YORK,
who was the secretary and treasurer
of the board. Mr.. Hatfield is lhe
president. The board will meet in New
York for reorganization.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
and confirming the action of the direc.
tors and executive committee in all
matters relating to the management
Of the business of the company and in
the distribution of the assets to date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
CITY NOTES.

Cards OF thanks. resolutions of condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance. at the rate OF "
cents per line.
Select council will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight.
The Woman's Kelley league will meet
this evening at 730 o'clock.
Contractors Donohue and o. Boyle COM
menced work on the sewer in the Elev
enth ward yesterday.
The teachers committee of the board of
control will meet tonight and the insur-
ance committee tomorrow night.
The Christian Endeavor excursion train
will cave tins city this morning at 8
o'clock instead of $50 as previously an
nounced
Dr. j. ]. Roberts, of the West Side, will
be candidate for the nomination of cor
oner before the coming Republican coun-
ty convention.
John Tonnery, charged with malicious
mischief, gave bail in the sum of $500 yes
terday before Judge Archibald. John
Hall qualified as bondsman.
John Bartecchi an employe in the Ster-
rick Creek mine. was injured under a fall
of coal yesterday and his right leg was
broken in two places below the knee
An invitation to attend the National
Firemen's convention at Omaha, Septem-
Der 5 to TO- has been received by Chief r.
]. Hickey, of the Scranton fire depart
ment.
The nomination of successor to Enoch
Page, who has resigned engineer of
Nay Aug company, will probably be sub
mitted by Mayor Bailey to select council
tonight.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day by Clerk of the Courts Daniels to
Frank Andrews, of 1892 Dickson avenue,
and Dorothea May Forkel of 62l Alder
street.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company will pay today at the Storrs
mines and the machine shops. The Della
ware and Hudson company paid yester-
day at the Dickson and Won Storch
mines, and the repair shops, all at North
Scranton.
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless will hold a regular monthly
meeting at the rooms of the Young WD-
mems Christian association at $50 tomor-
row morning. 1t is hoped that all men,
bers of the board in the city will make a
special effort to be present.
Ringgold Depuy, of West Abingdon, was
before Alderman KassOn yesterday at the
instance of his wife on the charge of de.
sertion and threatening to make life mis-.
cradle for her. He waived a hearing and
entered bail for his appearance at court
Attorney J. X. Burnett represented Mrs
Depuy.
The standard fine of 50 for drunkenness
was imposed in police court yesterday
ON William Lance, Alfred Brennan, Jo-
seph Delaney, David Andrew and John
McDonough Brennan had 10 answer the
added charge of having stoned the house
of his mother-in-law, but he was not
fined for it.
The fast Delaware, LaCkawanna and
Western train due here at ~ u. IN. from
the west made remarkable time yester.
day. An accident on the Nickel Plate
road made the train two hours late IN
leaving Buffalo. The train was within
forty-five minutes of schedule time wNer
IL reached this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
BANKERS GATHERING.
Group 8 Will Meet August IL at
Glen Summit Hotel.

The semi-annual meeting of Group
3, Pennsylvania Bankers ASSOCIATION
will be held Thursday, Aug. H. at the
Glen Summit hotel. Charles w. Gun
ster, secretary of the association, has
issued the following circular notice of
the meeting:
The semi-annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Bankers asscc,at tion, Group 5,
will be held at Glen Summit hotel on
Thursday, Aug II, 1898, at o'clock D. m.
Mr. James q. Cannon, vice president of
the Fourth National bank. New YORK
city, has been invited to address the mce -
ing; and an interesting programme has
been arranSed.
VIII YOU be kind enough to signify upon
the enclosed postal card addressed to Mr.
Sterling) If your bank will be represented.
and by what number, in order that the
necessary arrangements for accommoda-
tions may be made? Very truly yours.
Charles W. Gunster, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04

Harmon, Martin Loughney, Patrick
Tigue, James Hennessy. John Tigue,
Thomas Doudican, Edward Duffy,
James Ginley, Martin Walsh. John
Walsh, j. J. Coleman, Patrick Tim
lin, John Maloney, Michael Doyle, Pat
rick Hennigan, Michael Golden, Peter
Kunz, Angelo Mecca, Thomas Bren-
nan. NJ. T.. MCGOWAN. Patrick Nc
Cormack, James Tigue, Patrick Nc
Donnell, Martin Rogan, John Killeen,
Thomas McHugh, John Devine. John
Mahady, Miles Collahan, James Col
lins, Hugh Boylan, Patrick Conway,
Patrick Crane, Matthew Canavan,
Michael Collins, Edward Fitzpatrick,
Michael Collins. Patrick Golden, John
b. Kane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-04
GREAT GAME OF BALL.
Will Be Played Saturday at Laurel
Hill Park.

At the picnic of the John Boyle
O'Keilly council, Young Mems Insti-
tute, next Saturday, there will be an
amateur base bali game for n prize
of $50 between the Daniel OConnell
council, Young Mems Institute. Of
Minooka, and the John Boyle O'Reilly
council of the central city.
The Minoolla councils team is COM
posed chiefly of the strong Minooka
nine that defeated the Eurekas early
In the season. and the John Boyle
O'Reilly councils team is composed Of
the following well known players,
mostly college men. Cooney catcher;
Griffin, pitcher; Nalln, FIRST base;
Weir. second base; Tierney. third. base;
Byron, shortstop; Hill left fieldi Cav
anaugh, centre field; puggan, right
Geld. Came called at 2 .. m.