davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in EReot November 20, 1898.
o THE WEST.
Trains leave Jersey city as follows

FOR THE WEST.
SIS A.. NJ, Fast NAH, VITA Buffet Parlor Car,
daily 10 Pittsburs. connecting there 1f IL
9.l5 A. Nj. Fast Line, with Nestipale Farlos
Car daily for Pittsburg. n.
| tied. the pioneer of this class Of the serxles,
composed exclusively Of Pullman feStpuLe
s soan.g gmaRfag cs s1sspil lighted Pi 81 gsitat 41ssr AMI
movable electric lights, daily Tor FaLssoq lII
St snle LesSiis. 9c.iGnSeinnadl and Toisdo.
2.I3 p. NJ. Chicago and 81. Louis EApsesss
to ST. Louis ana Chicago. Through Sleeping
Car for Nashville via Cincinn2ul.
sleeping cars. daily to Pittsburg and Chicago
Dining Car to Phiiadeiphia, and sitssours %
Chicago.
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati and St
Louis. Arrives Cincinnati $50 r. NJ. Indian,
aisln;u ie.ls sli !; N; Car a. L e ciex sSs a. sss'-l
Sl5 r, NJ, Pacific Express, Pullman slespans
Car to Pittsnurg- Connects for Chicago daily,
500 p. NJ, Mail and Express, pullman Bunet
SSleepin 81 Sn no,nts West weekdays. No coaches.
BALTIMoRE. WASHINGTON AND THE
Far baltimore. Washington and the SOUTH
ut sis. S.44. s.44, 10-24 Dining carr, lila sDin,
TJgI,ifed Parlor Cars and. Pennsylvania Rail
rad Dining Carl, IA dining Carr, 9.tS sDtn-
tEa ,5g{,d ssD a. 9.l, n.n DIning Carr A, NJ. GA
Sengrsssionsl Limited ParIor Cars and Penn
cvfV9pia FL railroad DlAtAti6 &dkys xEz HttL
Sar,. 5sfs Dining Carr. and s-15 P NJ. and 12s9
night. For Baltimore only. llS r N Week.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express for Philadelphia, e.9S. 7.4S, l4f Sls.
s.#. SIS. ga qO;4 Pennsylvania dlpgits99'
lis, IS. s.l2 41S AS ~, 5ls S54 tpinins
sunday. 6.s4. s.44, s.15 pa d11i Pennsylyania
Limited9, la.1s, l1la tpiRing caI9 a, a., "a
; NJ Cag>' 6sA Dining Carl, 500, SIS. 915 ? y.
ana 1850 night. Accommodation, l1a A, AZ.
IN X and lis P. II. weekdays, sundays. ais
AI Ear iA2tisnfie city. 1880, n.I4 A II; LII sss
D III f9.24 n. NJ. through Vestibuled Train.
ff,.,eat Parl5r Cars. Passenger Coach, ard
Combined Coach weekdays; and 1870 and 6s4
Far NJ care May. 1890 4. NJ. lis P. NJ. week
DAYS; L. 30 A. M. Sundays
mr. Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
P3;nt Pleasant, and intermediate stations, via
pSbrvaxe q23 4. NJ, E.e4. s52 and 5.22 p. NJ.
IN sunday. 1000 An, 52s p. NJ. Stop at
fnterlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
Sunaay.9 II,
for and check baggage from and te hotels and
residences.
]. 3. HUTCHINSON. 3 = WOOD.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31

Totals..... ....... .. .....l9 l6 - w
The RosevilIe A. A. won two games oul
| of the series of three against the Efiss
beth Gu last night in the Athlete
League, at the latter's alleys. The three
high scores of the night were:-Badgeri
222; Meyer, 212; Pope, POS. The scores fcl-
low
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth Club-Morrell, 1e6; Vanderveer
147; Lane, III; Pope, l5S; Bodine, IA. To-
RioseviIle Athletic AssoeiatIon-Pierzse2n1
1873; Badger, 1871: Wood, 1S4; Van Ness, 40
Meyer, 1871. Total, -8i3.
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth Club-MorrelI. 1853; yanderveer,
49,; Lane. 1911; Pope, 1913; Bodine, lis. To-
tai. S9I.
Rozsvills Athletic ASS Associ I asioRgspisgTs sss
16s: Meyer. 226. Total. $50.
THIRD GAME.
Elizabeth club-Morreli, 1855; vanderveer
1873: Lane. 1876; Pope, 209; Bodine, III. To-
tai. $50.
100; Badger, 222; Wood. 17s; Var Ness, Isl
Meyer, 212. Total, $50.
The Riverside A. C. won the infee
games from the Arlington A. A. Thursday
night on the Morris and Essex League
on their W alleys. The scores:-
FIRST GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-Cadiz. ~; Te;-
Ter, 1889; Kirk, 172; Staniar, l92; Smith, w.
Arlington Athletic Association-loennis
144; Cooper. 1856; Brock. 1870; Stendels III
Schaefer, 1871. Total. 754.
SECOND GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-Cadiz, AS; Tel
Ter, iii: Kirk, 1S7; Staniar, 1874; Smith, ls2-
Total, S2S.
Arlington Athletic Association-Dennis
145; Cooper, 1873; Brock. l44; Stendel, 10y;
Schaefer, 119. Total. 721.
THIRD GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-Cadiz. ITS: Tel
Ter. 1889: Kirk, ISL; Staniar, 10, Smith, $50.
Arlington Athletic Association-Dennis
las; Cooper. 1877; Brock, 139; Stendel, la5;
Schaefer, 153. Total, 719.
The Thursday Night Club made several
good scores on the Arion alleys, of which
the following are specimens;-C. Brod-
merkel, TAT; A. Brodmerkel. 40; Tietjen,
1854; Pattberg, 147; A. Casteps. 139; Neu-
landt. 176; Koch. 1870; Kaestner, 1888;
Wolfesberger, ia; LANCER, 167; Ulrieh, "a.
The Anchors occupied Rohn's alleys
last night and made the following scores:
). Meyer, 140; Hoffman, 10; Charles
Raisch. Us; F. Meyer, 1873; F.. BeelSman.
$50; Dietrich. 142; Loven. 1850; Bierhals. 1913;
II. Emme. 102; Goetzen, 1928; Meyer, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
sH~UFFLEBoARD.
Fosters and Georgias in a Home and
Home Series.

The Foster Shuffleboard Club and the
Georgia SWITCHBOARD Club, two new or
CARNATIONS. nave jumped into the swim
and arranged a home and home series
which will open on January s at the
Fosters home. Morton place and the
Boulevard. Both clubs are practicing
hard for the series.
Last night the Fosters had their best
men at the board getting In form. A
team game was played. Team A won
out by a wide margin. The scores follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
TEAM NO.

I0Tafs...... ...s ~. y
The Fulton Bowling Club members met
at Rohlf's alleys last night and owled a
prize team match. Murtens had high
score, 1876. Team one were the victors.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
NJ. j. o'DoNNELL

Returned by the Mayor, with his objections,
and filed in the city Clerks OFFICE Of Jersey
city. with the City Clerk, December Z. 1898.
laid before the Board of Aldermen Of Jersey
civ, December 10, 1895. by the City Clerk. and
passed by said Boatd December ~ 1898, not
withstanding the objections of the Mayor,
Al. a.. atnoNNELLs
city Clerk
city clerks orice, Jersey City, December
Q 1909 !. lL--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31

medal will be played at the Thistle Rink
in Hoboken. Play viii begin at ten A. NJ.
John Mcmillan viii referee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs-EsTATE or

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE or
ANNIE ORAISBY, deceased Alexander
Roe. executor of Annie Ornnsby, deceas-
ca. BY order of the Surrogate Of Hudser
County. dated November 18th, 1895, here
by gives notice to tho creditors OF SAID
deeedent 10 bring in their debts, demands
ana claims against the estate Of said De !
asaent. under oath or affirmation, within
ntae months frofn the date OF said or
der. or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor gains said exec
ufor. ALEXANDER ROE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31

Curling.

Next wednesday the first round Of The
champion club match for the Mitchell!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
GaQNEY TO LOAN

At Con Furniture, Pianos, and all
KINDS Of HOqsehoId goods. gu
81 knave the use of the money nd
fgoods and can pay {f back nj
xssz or monthly payments
Each pay m ent reduces The principal and interes
@. j. lGOE. aMonteomery St. Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
RAILROADs.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEN

lea We Pennsy1vania r. r. DePo-
IA A. 81. dAAy Eor GAoAUN anu inler-41-
SIS A. NJ. daily for wILkEsBARREa
SCRANTON. ITHACA. GENEVA, R0CH1
ESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS AID
the West. and principal foea4 points. DINING
Car and Chair Car to Buffalo
12l4 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
.'ELaGK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Day Coaches and Parior Cars. Dining Cad
Service. Meals a Ia carte. Connects AZ Buff
falo with through sleeEers ts Detroit and CHI
lis P. NJ. daily. fer EAsToN. MAucH
CHUNK, WILKE5BARRE, SCRANTON
PITTsToN and Coal Branches
4.22 p. N, daily. except, Sunday, for
wILKEsBARRE. ~PITTsToN. SCRANTON
and principal intermediate stations. CONTESTS
for all points in coal regions. Pullman Banes
Parlor Car to WILKESBARRE.
SO P. NJ. Sundays only, for Mauch ChunA
and intermediate stations.
6.s4 P. II. daily. except Sunday, Local fo1i
EASTON and Intermediate stations.
6.S2 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EAsToNI
and principal intermediate stations
ia P. NJ daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers TO Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York IA East0n-
SA p. u. daily stopping only at soUIHl
PLAfNFIELD, EASTON. BETHLEHEM
MAUCH CHUNK. SAYRE. GENEVA. RoCH
ESTER, BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman
sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Cal
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
SIS F. II. daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeping Cars
TO CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except sanday.l
for SOUTH PLA1NFTELD, BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points, leave as foliowss-l
Hes A.. II; IA Cor 50. PLAINFIELD oniSi
Ara and s4s F. Al.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
n Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
f5fy OF Jersey lily,
fe,ee Is fA.e inspector Of Scales. Weights and
' Measgtss

sVhls e a certify that THIS -. has
.eesSS ss84s and found Incorrect and Its use
he's H9rbidden until II shall be made TO
o,fasSf4s a. authorized standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-31
FIRST M

Elizabeth Club-Morrell. 166; Vanderveer
147; Lane, f72; Pope, 15S; Bodine, IA. To-
tai, 1877.
Roseville Athletic observation-disclosures
1873; Badger, 157: Wood, 1874; Van Ness, I13;
Meyer, 1871. Total, .8i3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
LACKAWANNA POLITICS.
For a Non-Partisan Judiciary.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The principle of non-partisanship in
the selection of judges was given an ad-
ditional exemplification by the Lackawiln-
ma county Republican convention, which
nominated for additional law judge Fred
eric w. Gunster, Democrat and present
incumbent. Judge Gunster has served
one full term on the bench, has proven
himself a capable. upright Judge, and is
accorded the high honor of unanimous
denomination, the Democrats having al
ready placed him in nomination. The
Republican Endorsement of Judge Gunster
has the merit of unselfshness, as the
county is usually Republican, and The
coming November election promises to oe
no exception to this rule. While the prac-
tice of leaving partisarship out of the
calculation in the election of judges is
not so universal as it deserves to be, it
Is gratifying to record that it is making
encouraging progress in Pennsylvania. 1t
is to be hoped that the time is not far
distant when the course adopted by the
Republicans of Lackawanna will become
the rule rather than the exception. The
duties of "A judge on the bench require
the ignoring of every principle of parti-
sanship, and the sensible plan is to ig-
more partisanship in the election of jud-
geS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
The Real Animus.

Mr.. Wanamaker at Williams Grove
on Thursday hurled at Senator Quay
the big bolt in his arsenal of weapons.
His speech in full was printed in Fri
days Philadelphia Press occupying six
columns in fine type. We advise all
who can to read it; for it is evidently
the best that Wanamaker can do.
The substance of this attack, closely
examined, is that great "machine"
has been built up in Pennsylvania and
control of it captured by M. S. Quay
Mr.. Wanamaker gives many figures to
show how large the machine is and
what its power is when eXerted in poll
itics. Mr.. Wanamaker is jealous that
Mr.. Quay should run so big a machine
Wanamaker wants to try his hand at
running it. By shrewd attention to
business Mr.. Wanamaker has built up
a mercantile machine which crushes
out small competitors and concentrates
capital and trade running annually in
to the millions; but having been
thwarted in political ambition Mr..
Wanamaker proposes now that Senator
Quay shall be chased out of politics
and Mr.. Wanamaker made boss in
Quay's stead. This Is the essence of
the whole matter. Wanamaker is SIM
ply jealous of Quay because Quav in
the game of politics has thus far out
played him; and he proposes to disof-
sanize and punish the whole Republi-
can party in Pennsylvania. jeopardiz-
Ing the election of Republican con-
gressmen and imperilling vote in the
United States senate, in order that he
may square his personal accounts with
Quay and gain the monopoly in politi-
cal power which he already enjoys in
the mercantile world.
Now Quay may have his faults: he
may be the bold, bad man that his en-
emies say; but at all events he has
shown throughout a brilliant career
That he is a man of his word, that he
does not forget those who do him a
service, and that he is no Jekyll and
HYDE, working the reform element
with one face while boodling the legis-
iative districts with another. If Re-
publican Pennsylvania is to he upset
in order to spill Quay out it should be
Tor some better purpose than to take
a boss like Wanamaker on board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
An Assured Fact.

The paper read at Saratoga by
Charles A. Gardiner before the Ameri-
can Social Science association and
printed in Thursdays Tribune on the
proposed Anglo-American alliance. NAV
be regarded as an exact scientific view
of political proposal which has for its
basis one of the most momentous prob
lens that ever engaged the wit and
wisdom Of mankind. We take it that
Mr.. Gardiner speaks of an alliance in
the sense in which It has been con-
Ventionally understood on both sides of
the Atlantic since it became a topic
or public discussion. An alliance with
Great Britain IDustVbe one of fratern-
ity rather than of reciprocal allegiance.
we cannot undertake TO conserve the
destinies Of Great Britain no more than
Great Britain can undertake to safe
guard ours. But on broad lines our
aims and our commercial interests are
identical; our history and our progress
have been bound up with one another,
and no antagonisms of party politics or
racial antipathies among certain sec
tions OF our population can estop the
two nations from joining sympathies
and moral influence In a common emer-
gency.
We agree with Mr.. Gardner in all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
COLONEL STONES PLATFORM.

1t Will be my purpose when elected TO
80 conduct myself as to win the respect
and good will of those who have opposed
me as well as those who have given me
their support. / shall be the governor
of the whole people Of the state. Abuses
have undoubtedly grown up in the leGis-
lature which are neither the fault of one
party nor the other, but rather the
growth of custom. Unnecessary inVcssi-
cations have been authorized by commit
tees, resulting in unnecessary expense to
the state. 1t will be my care and pur-
pose to correct these and other evils in so
far as l have the power. 1t will be my
purpose while governor of Pennsylvania.
as it has been my purpose in the public
positions that i have held, with God s
help, to discharge my whole duty. The
people are greater than the parties 20
which they belong ] am only jealous of
their favor. ! shall only attempt to win
their approval and my experience has
taught me that that can best he done by
an honest, modest, daily discharge Of
public duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03

Company l, of the Seventy-flrst reg
ment, New York, has had hard luck
Not only have they suffered all the pri'
vations of war but were in the trenches
on July and were unable to answer
roll call and get their pay. Other men
in the rear answered to their names
and got their pay. Company l there
fore had some of the heaviest fighting
of that famous battle before Santiago,
and yet the men have been deprived Of
their pay. Some of the poor fellows
had not enough to get to their home
after reaching New York and their case
had been pitiable indeed. There s
a queer distribution of awards in this
war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03

he has said of the value OF the Pacific
trade. present and prospective, to the
United States. The Pacific is the great
maritime highway of the United states.
1t will become to us in time what the
Atlantic has already become to Great
Britain. Austria's threat of a Pam
European commercial coalition against
the United States we can afford to
ignore. Such threat coming from the
worn-out and decrepid old empire Of
Austria would not be serious even IL
II expressed general concensus of
European opinion, which we believe 1t
does not. The only combination we
need fear is the ordinary commercial
rivalry of the industrial states of Eu-
rope. In this respect Germany is one
of our most dangerous because our
most ingenious rivals. She peddles the
pack of European industries; where
England wants to sell anchors and
cables and ships and steam engines,
Germany is content to vend pens and
needles, lead pencils and pen-knives
The one trade brings in more money in
bulk; the other more profit. The
American combines the solidity of the
Englishman with the dexterity of the
German. This is the reason why he is
feared by his commercial rivals.
Nevertheless, Anglo-Saxon alliance in
the sense in which we have accepted it
is being enduringly forged. 1t is no
longer a moot question among jour-
nalists and magazine writer's; it has
taken definite shape and assumed fixed
colors. 1t demands nothing more on
either side than confidence and good
will.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
Miles and His Charges.

General Miles, the commander-in-
chief of the American army, is now en-
route homeward from Porto Rico. Soon
1T will appear whether he authorized
the making in his name of the follow
ing charges:
1. That although he tMiles) was olii-
cially recogri lied as the general com
manding all the An erican forces, the ad-
Jutant general sent "a secret dispatch to
General Shafter for the purpose of giving
him tShafter) a contrary opinion.
2. That the war department mutilated
and suppressed dispatches calculated to
put him (Miles) and the army in false
light before the people.
3. That his recommendation with refer
ence to the removal of troops from San
tiago were disregarded, resulting in grave
consequences.
4. That General Shafter dlsobeyed or
ders in allowing American troops to oc-
cupy fever-infected houses, and I'm per-
mitting Cuban insurgents to mingle with
the American soldiers The Inference is
that many cases of yellow fever among
our troops resulted from disobedience of
these orders.
.. That the plans of his (Mles) Porto
Rico campaign were allowed to become
public, thus endangerng the success of
his expedition and compelling him TO
change his whole plan of operation.
Until General Miles is here to deny
or confirm the authenticity of the
foregoing charges discussion of them
is necessarily based on conjecture
wholly. Secretary Alger has exhibited
discretion in declining to talk about
these alleged charges until he knows
whether they are genuine or not. But
we must dissent from the secretarys
opinion that what Miles shall say as to
their authenticity will be none of the
public's business. If Miles never au-
thorized the bringing of the charges
the war department should have the
benefit of sweeping denial, as public
as were the original accusations. On
the other hand if he made them and
meant them, a public investigation GO
ing to the very bottom will be impera-
tive.
For it will be observed that the
charges affect not simply General
Miles official status alone, but the
whole character of the military SER
vice. If orders given in public are to
be countermanded in secret; if gen.
erals facing the enemy are to be gov
erned by intrigue, politics or pull; II
the authority vested in the command
er-in-chief is insincere and if politi-
clans at Washington are at liberty to
cause the murder of soldiers at the
front by disregard Of expert recon-
mendations touching their care, GER
tainly the matter is one whose import
ance rises above a merely personal
controversy and touches the honor of
the entire nation.
For the sake of William Mckinley
we hope that the charges ascribed to
Miles will not be owned by him when
they reach his notice. Otherwise eth
er Miles, a gallant soldier with a mill
tary record not surpassed by that Of
any other living commander, will be
disclosed as a man of unjust suspicious
and unguarded vanity, or the adminis-
tration of the war department by Sec
retary Alger, the presidents choice,
will be besmirched beyond apology and
in its downfall the reputation of the
president himself will inevitably be in
volyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
The Animating Spirit.
From the Carbondale Leader.

From the Carbondale Leader.
The nomination of Mr. Connell for a
second term in congress by unanim Gus
vote is deserved tribute to compe-
tent and faithful official. His record in
congress is not what is often termed a
brilliant" one but it has peen charac-
terized by good business and legislative
ability. He has served the district faith
fully looking after the special interests
OF his constituents while he has been i'm
constant attendance at the sessions Of
the house. the record will show that few
members equal him in diigent attention
to his official duties. That he will be
elected goes without saying. Indeed from
present appearances, it will be nearly
II not quite unanimous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
The Will of the Majority.
From the Pittston Gazette.

from the Ptttston Gazette.
The spirit which prompted the unani-
nous denomination of congressman who
have held up the hands of the president
In the late crisis will not be mistaken,
either in party councils or by the men
box. 1t means that all factional differ
ences have been thrust aside in COM
mon purpose to support an administra-
tion whose wisdom and loyalty has been
so abundantly evidenced during the past
few months and whose experience and
devotion 20 duty are destined to be pro-
ductive of even richer triumphs in the
new era of peace than those glorious vie
tories of war which have come 10 us on
land and sea. And with the party thus
solidly united, success In Luzerne and
Lackawanna Is assured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
An Honor Well Earned.
From the Carbondale Leader.

From the CarbCndale Leader.
AS was expected and hoped by a large
najority of the voters of this county.
the Republican county convention en-
dorsed the candidacy of Judge Gunste-.
II was tribute of no small magnitude
TO the ability and impartiality of an up-
right judge, and It was also a recognition
of the non-political character of the Judi
cial office. Politics, in the ordinary ac-
ceptance of the term, has no place in the
administration of justice, and We rejoice
that the Republicans of this county have
given their official sanction to that wor-
thy sentiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE.

Governor-wILLIAM a. STONE.
Lieutenant Governor-J. L. 5. GOBLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs-JAMES w.
LATTA.
Judges of Superior Court-W. W. POR-
TER, W. ID. PORTER.
Congressman at Large - SAMUEL a.
DAVENPORT, GALUSHA a. GROW.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
We began the nineteenth century with
the acquisition of the great Louisiana
territory, without which our great devcl-
orment of wealth and power up to its
close would not have been possible. We
shall begin the twentieth century with a
further national expansion, the conse-
quences OF which are likely TO be an even
more important increase of power and
wealth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03

Copies of the new rules for the gov
ernment of the Republican party in
this county, in neat pamphlet form, are
now for sale at The Tribune counting
room for cents apiece