davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Notion Department.
Special One=day Prices.

Sy A~~os
Our inventory reveals stock
entirely too large in. certain
lines, and many broken lots to
be disposed OF. Special one
day prices have been made far
below the market value.
10o-yd. spools Belongs SILK, in black and
Sc. Invisible Hairpins, papers for. .....ic
&C. papers Hairpins, papers for. lie.
&C. Black Toilet Pins. with heads. 1c
doz. Black or White Hooks < Eyes for 1c
pieces of Sgd. Roll Tape for &c
&c Clarks Black or White Spool Cotton &c
Kings 5OO-yd- SpOols Basting Cotton 4c
25c. Toilet and Needle Case, containing
papers good Needles, 1 Bodkin. IA Darn
ing Needles and doz. Bonnet Pins. .10c.
19c. Ladies' White Side Elastfcs I'D.
Soc. Satin Belt Hose supporters, in white
and pink. sizes p. 26 and 2S 3Oc DR..
&c. boxes Black Bonnet Pins. ..... &c.
2ac. Ladies' Silk Side Elastics. 21c
25c. Misses Silk Side Elastics lie
21c. Children's Silk Side Elastics. 15c.
12c. Good Stockinette and Rubber-lined
zoe. Black Velvet Braid, sgd. piece. .i5e.
Sc. Good Betting, per belt. .4c.
Casing. full piece. &c.
soc; Silk Tubular Casing. 9-yd. piece. 19c.
9-yd- piece Substituted Casing &C.
36-in. Real Whalebones. s..........I1c
19c. Fancy Silk Gartering. ..... DC. strip
so different styles of White and Cclored
Feather Stitching g.............-...4c.p 4c. piece
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Ladies' Underwear.
The sale of Ladies Wool Ur
derwear still continues.

Broken sizes Of 75c. and Soc gar 16o.
ments reduced to. o.......-......... O>Ns
Better Grade Swfss Ribbed Vests and
Pants. 60 per cent wool and Am Hosiery
Co.'S merfno. 81, $1.25 and $1.50 RMc
Ladies' Black Equestrienne Tights ankle
lengths. and Ladies' Black Wool SOr
Vests. Regular 81 garments. Now. OSSs
Children's Heavy Ribbed School Hose.
Mn,r Worth 1sc Sizes 5h to s1a. l2Ac.
Evening star., 1898-02-03

.want'. eds. IN Tne star pay bscause tie,
bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-02-03

February Munsey. ...... sc.
American Queen this
months issue-now ready
subscribers will please call.
The cost Of this magnificent monthly is
only &c. year-and In every feature-it is
the match Of any 81 periodical in the world!
Evening star., 1898-02-03


V3OO Lib 1oaves to the barrel.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-20
q ilr q 4 q q D O.
Don ansnft 21ientan,I.
e. ffprtfebuna.l

9ie llnterbattung IeBte ii9 nod
fort. als I9on bic Safel been6igt mar.
5ug6 Iab nit hem 9ottor 4fritian I'M
gfau9falDn nnb lieB iih erad6len, sit@
frieben bdrnit, bdb er bieles erfubr,
mas ibm BEL ausfiibruns feines aufz
trays niiBfi1 fein tonnte. 9enn fein
gluftpag mar, fir bic Snterefen Der
2lrrnenter thdtig 5u Iein. Softor 2lfris
fian bate bic Rdtur fetnes 8olfes
gum She'll abgelest, neil er lange 3eit
i'm @usEanbe 9etpeIen mar un0 Oeutibe
llniperIitdten beiudt battle, I'm iein.
nlebiainif9es8ii1en 81 DerDollfommen.
gr ersdblte, bab er ouf Roiten ieines
groBen gertpanbten @tdrtan ftubiert
babe.
gu ben beiben 6erren gefellte fi9
TpGter Der &reter glriItibss 8enos, Der
sipor iein Rdubergefidt bebdlten, dber
etret europdiI9en Gdlonan5ug angez
legt bdtte. Gr mar betonnt nit Qfriz
fian udb f9ien in 8eaie6ungsn au benz
8anfier Gtdrtan su ite6en. Son Derz
Itanb Susb ni9t piel. bd bic beiben
meiitens grie4if9 fpradet. =.
!, Bon Smaragba betam 5ugb an
biefem Qbenb ni9t mebr Diel 81 ie6en.
sic fab i'm Muitfialon unb bDrte ben
8ortrdgen eirliger 9ilettantetl su. Re=
ben ibr bielt ii9 bebarrIi9 Der 5iirIt
SaOul, unb Sug6 ipoIlte iia nic1t neuz
sieris un6 3ubringlt6 3eigen. gr
Fiiblte etnen ftarfen Wibepipillen gegen
bieien MenI9en. Der i'm i'm G9a9 be-
itegt bate unb ii9 felt 9mdrdgbas Grz
I9einen in elmer @eiIe gegen i'm be-
nabm, baB er i'm niht lngern nit Ell
nenl edit engliIden 8oreritoB gu 8oz
ben geitredt baben ipiirbe. Die iunge
Dame iebo1 fonnte er niht unbers als
nit fbnerniitbiser SDmpatbte be-
tru9ten, bd lie. cine Qrmenierin, jung
un0 fh0n, nod SonitantinopeI ging.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-20

lin6eIonnenbeit BEL ibr tpie Die grDBte
SalDiguns getpirft batte. gr tpuBte
ieBt, fDie gut bic 9rientaIin abenbIGn@
bif9e 8erebrung Der Srau begriff.
gr ging alsbalb Sn Der perf6loTes
rlen 5biir unb begann lie nit ben Ssduz
Iten 3u bearbeiten. Iber aunG4ft bIieb
bieTer NppsIl obne 8irfung. Der pieIz
fdltige QGrm Der Strabe brang BON
brauBen berein, man fab burdb bic
Seniter bas Srei6en Der Menqe, cine
ungetpDbnIihe anI1mmlung bon Reuz
gierigen uno piele goli5eiToIbaten, aber
erit na9 mebreren Minuten tpurbe bic
Sbiir geOffnet, unb es aetgte ii9 ein
3ollbeanlter apiI1en 8epafFneten.
6ugb ertannte in inn eben beniel6en
Mann, ben er su 8eeinn bes @treites
niebergeiporfen bate, unb er rebete i'm
in Der Spra9e an, bic Der Srientale
am beiten perite6t: er Sog feline 8rieFz
taf6e unb setete ibm eine 9antnote.
5oglei4 CAB bieTer Munn Ieinen in
@affen itarrenben 8egisttern ben 8ez
febl, ii9 Suriidsuaieben, unb trat nit
ld6elnber llntertpiirfigfeit berein. a6er
unterbQnoeln tonnte 6ugb ni9t nit
ibm, bd er ni9t SiirfiId, iener uber
tpeDer gngIii4 nod Srana0iiid perz
ftGnD. sSiirit Sdoul fam 6erbet unb
md9te ben 9olmetI9er. 0as Grge6z
nib mar, baB Der 8eamte es iiberna6m,
etnen 8rief bes Gngldnbers sur BRITT
Inen 8otf4aft gu befDrbern, baB aber
DON 5reilaiTung Der ginseI9LoFenen
ni9t Die &ebs iein t6nnte, ba bD6ere
gntfdeibung abgepartet tperDen miBz
te.
Sugb idrieb cine Mlittbeilung ouf
Ieine 8iIitenfarte unb CAB bteIe nit eli
ner Siinfpfunbnpte benz 8eamten, Der
it9 nit belniitbigen 9ant entfernte.
Do9 bate iSiirIt 5apul mod iiber etz
mas andres nit benz 9eantten per6dns
belt, uno 9ugb erfubr baIb ben SSns
6dlt 0es 8eTprd6s: @tarian bot eine
bebeutenoe 5umme, I'm Iitb bon ben
5olgen bes @treites los3utaufen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-20
S. 4apitel.
9as m eiBe 3 II d.

Der 9ampfer bielt feline sSa6rt re-
9elre1t Elm uno errei9te am 9onnerz
flag Ra6miftag I'm fiinf llbr bic
StruBe Der 9arDaneIIen.
9ugb batte feline 8etanntT9aft nit
Doftor afritian fortgeieBt uno BON
bieTem non erfabren, boB 5maragoa
bel einem Sbeim, bem Nrmenier 8ur<
biion, in Rolonos gum 8eiu9 gepefen
mar. bon po Der Batter lie in 8egleiz
tung 4fritiaRs abgebolt bate. gbenz
10 erfubr er, OaB 9maras6a in 8aris
erSogen tporben lei urto iebt a9t5ebn
Sabre Sdble. Mit Smarae6a ielbt
un0 ibrem Batter bate er ieoo6 feline
8etanntfaaft senadt.
5ugb betra9tete 6ufmertIam bic
ultberiibmte @aiIerItpaBe, ben Sellesz
ppnt, bic Sdeibe 5fDiI9en europa unb
9liien, auf beiOen Seiten nit fru4tbas
ren 2unbfcbaften unb S4I0Tern be-
ieBt. Der 9ampfer ls9te Bel Der 9tabt
9drbanellen an, tiirtiI6 SI6anat
&alefIi gendnnt. unO CAB Bel Der 8eS
bDrbe ieinen BaB ab, Da tein 54iff
Obne fol9en 8ab in bas Marmara>
meer einlaufsn burfte. @s entItano Elm
Idngerer @ufentbalt, unS bei Der linz
gebulb. Die jeber Qufentbalt ben Geiz
Ienben errest. fchien 3eritreuung err
tpiinfbt. 90 tpenisitens fprad 5iirit
Saoul gu bent @ngldnber, inoem er
tbm cine aeDan4epartie unbot.
9usb mare bierauf tpobI taum einz
gegangen, tnenn er ni1t gebadbt bate.
Siirit Sdoul tOnnte i'm fir Gngltii9
balten. go nidte er bem lduniICben
Mann, Der iitb felt benz 9irGus gar
ni9t nm i'm getiimmert bate. auItims
menb alt un6 ieBte ii9 init ibm gum
Spiel. Den lauernben 8lid bes Irz
meniers bemertte er nicbt.
S9on no9 ben eriten 3iigen famen
3uf4auer: bic ebrtpiirbiee @eftalt gttas
rians erfbien unb neben benz Batter
@marasba, elm tleines. in peiBen
5ammt gebunbenes BUD in Der 9anb.
Damn fam audi nod Qfritian.
9ugbs Spiel tpurbe bur9 Die 3uz
l4auer IN feiner 8eile perbeTert. SIM
9egentbeil ma6te er mebrere lei6tIinz
nige 3iige. 9lls er nd9 einem IolG
3uge beH8ortbeil bes @egners ertonnz
te, mari er nit unmutbieer 8eDegung
ben 4opf Suriid. unb babel fiel iein
Bid auf Smarasbas @eii9t. @s mar
ibm, dls pb ibre f@par3en Wuaen nit
Sbeilna1me auf ibm bafteten, nit benz
gebeimen @unibe, er m64te gepinnen.
8ariiber itieg Den beiBbliitieen, nur
duBerlid iteifen unb talten iuusen
Mdnn tpieberam 6ds 8lat su &opf. Gr
ipollte ben @egner ieBt unbebinst Tblas
gen, fpielte nit Dem grDBten giferllnb
perlor bic 8artie f6nadbli9.
Gr itanb auf, Derbeugte ,id
Fumm ppr bem sSiirften unb gina
db; gerdbe lief inn Nriitibes 2enps
IN ben Weg, er rebete i'm an
unb bertiefte iie6 nit i6m in Elm
@eiprdrh iiber ssSagben. Der &rtter
fdlien ben aaufaIus genau 5u tennen
unb ertDdbnte. baB er oft nit gelsmert
BON bort naCb RonItaniiuopel fame.
Damn er5dblte er aud, in Der Ndbe
Dpn Ronitantinopel, I'M 8elgrabipalbe,
gebe es febr CUTE sSagb auf 9irf9e nnb
Milbf9tpeine, nur fei Die sSagb bort
gefdbrlid) ipegen Der pielen DeTerteure
aus ben @arnifpn. Die bort nls Rduber
bauIterl.
naennen Sic pig sticking2@ fras=
te 5lisb.
aNein.
rsSn Snbisn itshen mir bag Ghpsin
3 NIT Der 2anSe. 0ns 1T Der h0nIts
Sport, nber man mnB Husnbigs pferbe
ba5u bdbeR. { 4raber iiab bic Gins
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-20

folgen unn ii9 bann linfs nenben, fes
fen sic fnon bic 86ume unIres 9ars
tens, unb bic engIiI6e RapeIle Iiegt
bt9t neben benz 8otI9dftsgebdube."
Der Magen bielt baIb barauf Dor
bem SDtel b'QngIeterre, 5ugb fties
aug, f9ifte einen 9ausniener nit bem
&dfpdFen na9 bem 3olIgebdube, EeBte
cine Depef9e nod &airo auf, Der Wut=
ter feline gliidlid1e Qntunft or meIbens
uno beiteute ein 8a0.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
VOLUNTEERS IllTREATEO.
Members of the Second Kentucky Register
Vigorous Kick,


LEXINGTON, KY.-Members of the
Second Kentucky who have assembled
in this city preparatory to being mus
tered out, are making complaint of the
treatment received. The men claim
that the first day they assembled no
provisions had been made for them.
They had no food then and only about
half enough afterwards. Saturday
acquisitions were made on the quarter
masters department of this army corps
for floors for tents and straw to sleep
on. Neither was honored. A hard
rain had been falling all day and the
camp was knee deep in mud. An Or
der was issued requiring all the men
to spend the night in camp. Pre-.
viously they had been allowed to sleep
in lodging houses in town. Today
several Of the men almost had pneu-
monia. Many Of them are without
overcoats and suffering fearfully. Col.
Frank D. Baldwin, inspector general
of the first corps, inspected the camp
interpreted everything in good shape.
The men are raising fearful howl
against the officers for lack of provis-
ions made for them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
EVACUATION POSTPONED
THE SPANAROS ARE GIVEN MORE TIME
TO LEAVE CUBA,
impossible for a Bankrupt Nation to Get
Her Troops out by the December L..
They VIII Govern the City of Havana for
an Indefinite Period.

WAsHINGTON.-It is now certain that
the complete evacuation Of Cuba will
be delayed beyond the period origi-
nally fixed by the administration.
This will follow entirely without refer
ence to anything that has occurred in
Paris before the peace commission.
The war department has about satisfied
itself that the task imposed upon the
Spanish authorities, namely the re-
moval and transportation to great dis
lance by sea Of about 10000 soldiers
sick and well, with their accoutre-
ments, was beyond the ability of the
Spaniards. The magnitude of the
task is shown by the fact that the
great transatlantic steam lines cross
ing the Atlantic frcm New York, all
combined, in prosperous seasons only
transport about $4,000 persons in one
year-less than half the number that
the Spanish officials, with their poor
facilities, are expected to transport in
about ten weeks. Delay in the evac-
uation Of Cuba will cause a delay in
the REIMBURSEMENT of sovereignty by
the Spaniards over the entire island,
which was set for December /. II is
hardly deemed prudent to under
take to assume charge of the
municipal affairs Of Havana, so
long as the city contains q strong
garrison Of Spanish troops, and
it is felt that law and order could be
better maintained in such centres by
allowing them to remain under Span
ish jurisdiction until they are eyacua-
ted by the troops and reoccupied by
United States troops.
It is not to be understood from this
that the American military committee
is in any sense abating the pressure
it has brought to bear upon the Span
ish military commissioners to secure
the evacuation of the island and the
REIMBURSEMENT Of Spanish sovereign
ty. On the contrary they have re-
doubled their efforts to secure the OBJ
jects, but are not disposed to insist
upon the performance of impossible
tasks, and their demands will be
largely shaped by their knowledge
that the Spaniaras al acting in per-
fectly good faith in their efforts to
carry out the terms of the protocol.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Snow Takes Charge.

WAsH1NGToN.-By an order issued
Friday evening by the navy depart
ment, Commander A. S. Snow has
been directed to take charge of the
naval station at San Juan de Porto
Rico. Admiral Schley was selected
originally to take temporary command
of this station, but his return to the
United States with the report of the
American evacuation commission, made
it necessary to change the original or
der. Commander Snow is at present
on waiting orders. He proceeds to
San Juan on the hospital ship Solace,
which left Norfolk on the oath instant.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
The Dreyfus Affair Again.

LONDON. The French Socialists are
organizing vast demonstration to
take place on the Place de Ia Con-
cord, and the anti-Dreyfus League has
also announced it's adherents to meet
there with the rallying cry Of give
PArmee!" A collision between the two
factions is anticipated, in view of which
the project Of police is taking measures
on gigantic scale to preserve order.
In addition the military authorities are
preparing for trouble, and the garri-
son of Paris will be confined to the
barracks. The preliminary Socialist
meetings have already resulted in con-
fiicts with the police.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Arkansas Miners on Strike.

LITTLE Rock, ARK.--As a result of
the strike Of 500 miners employed by
the Western Coal and Mining COM
pany, the big mines at Jenny Lind are
completely tied up and the prospects
Of coal famine ale increasing. The
miners struck to enforce the rein
statement of two drivers, but they
threaten to close every mine in west
ern Arkansas unless other demands are
complied with. Should the strike con-
tinue many days Arkansas consumers
will have to look to the Tennessee
mines for their coal supply.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
LOOs. Hospital Service.

Ar1ANTA.-Maj. Taylor, chief sur
geon Of the general hospital at Fort
Mcpherson testified before tie war in
vestigators that his requisitipn for sup
plies i'll May was never filled, that his
assistants in the hospital corps were
inefficient and he had to discipline
many. A number Of patients were
sent from the division hospital to Fort
Mcpherson hospital, who should not
have been and some of these died.
Surgeons were responsible for the
deaths of some of these,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Photograph Causes a Shooting.

LEXINGTON, KY.-In his studio on
Main street, Saturday afternoon, E.
W. Singleton, the we'll known photog-
rapher, was shot and MORALLY wounded
by Maj. Thomas J. Carson, the we'll
known breeder of thoroughbreds. The
trouble occurred over a photograph of
Miss Mary Warfeld, a niece Of Maj.
Carson, the young lady Directing to
its exhibition in a window, Maj Car
son married a Miss Warfeld, Of
Natchez, Miss, and is one of the best
known thoroughbred horsemen in the
South.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Spanish Soldiers VIII Seek Discharge,

WAsH1NGToN.-Gen. Wade, the pres
ident of the American military COM
mission at Havana, has informed the
war department that Capt. Gen. Blan-
co has offered the Spanish soldiers to
secure their honorable discharges from
the army and give them their back
pay if they desire to remain in Cuba.
The Spanish commissioners on the
evacuation commission estimate that
about Is, 900 soldiers will avail them
selves of this offer, but Gen. Wade
believes that the actual figure will be
much larger.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Look Out for Trouble.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The Londo.
Daily Mnil correspondent here hs,
been cabl,d by that paper as follows.
"The relations between France and
England over Fashode are very criti-
cal. Watch" 1t il inferred from
this movement Of the Esquimalt, Of
the British feet, to these waters is ex-
pected.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
McKinley's Speeches End.

C1Nc1NNAT1.-President Mckinley
concluded his two States speech-mak-
ing here Friday night, where he re-
ceived an ovation. Eight thousand
people crowded into the auditorium to
see him. His speech followed the
lines Of previous ones, the theme being
patriotism and praise of the army and
navy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
ASAaAslnatiOn in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, ARK.-William King,
q prominent young business man of
Gregory, Woodruff county, was assas-
sinated at $50 o'clock Thursday night.
He was in his store busy arranging to
close for the night, when shots were
fred through window by an unknown
person. King lived three hours, and
stated so far as he knew he had no
enemies. Officers are at work on the
case and excitement runs high.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Branch POstOfiice at Manila.

WAsH1NGroN.-The postofice de-
partment has ordered the establish
ment Of military postotfice station
at Cavite, Philippine islands, near
Manila. 1t will be known as military
station No. 2 of the San Francisco
postoffice, and will accommodate a
large number Of American troops sto-
toned at the arsenal and the1eabouts.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Preacher and Merchant Fight.

PREscoTr, ARK.-James T. Brooke,
a prominent merchant, and Rev. E.
De Laughter, Baptist preacher,
fought at Boughton, near mere Friday
afternoon. De Laughter, knocked
Brooke down and was choking him
when Brooke shot his assailant, infict-
ing fatal wounds. The trouble origi-
mated about a woman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Woman Burned to Death,

BEEBE, ARK.-Mrs. Lesuers, wife
of N. B. Lesuers, q merchant Of this
place, was burned to death at her home
Friday morning. Her head, legs and
one arm were burned off, and her body
was lying over hole burned in the
floor when her fate was discovered.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Independence for Eastern Cuba.

SANTIAGO DE UBA.-Gen. Wood.
military governor pro tenn, Of the de-
partment of Santiago, has issued
proclamation, in ten sections, which j.
sort Of provisional declaration of in.
dendence.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Death In u Hotel Fire.

SURANsv1L1E, O.-Advices received
here from Clairville ore that five per.
sons lost their lives in hotel fire
there Friday. The occupants of the
building who succeeded in escaping
lost everything but the clothes they
wore. The five unfortunate people
were suhocated while they slept.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Irish Sympathles Are With France,

DUB11N.-Mr. William Remond,
Parnellite member of parliament for
East Calire, addressing a home rule
meeting here Friday evening, called
for cheers for Major Marchaund,
which were given with great hearth
ness. Mr.. Redmond said: "The SYM
pathies of Irlshmen are with France"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Turkish Trooks Start for Constantinople.

CANEA, ISLAND OF CRETE.-'The
Turkish troops, with arms and bag.
gage, started for Sunday bay Friday
morning, where they will embark for
Turkey. The merchant ships in the
harbor have on board many families Of
officers and officials who are returning
to Ccnstantinople.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-29
Lillian Russell Divorced.

New YoRK.-The Herald says Lii
liam Russell is again free from matri-
monial ties. Signor Perugeni, whose
wife she had been since January 81,
1894, received decree of divorce in
the chancery court in Jersey City, Fri
dav
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-26
LAKE ARIEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown spent Wednes-
day in Hawley.
Prof. Golden has started library in
the High school.
Miss Helen Hole is visiting friends
in Scranton.
John Andrews is away buying goods
for fall and winter trade.
Ariel will soon have a foot ball eleven.
Prof. Golden will act as coach.
]. +. Mcfarland is contemplating a
trip to Pike county as soon as the hunt
ing season opens. He will have Ed
Washer, of Dunmore, as a companion.
Many of our young people will attend
the Wayne county fair to be held on
the 2Sth. 10Th and 30th at Honesdale
fair grounds.
The excursion season is closed and
the grounds will soon be locked for the
winter. The boats will not be put away
until after the fishing season closes.
Jessie Ferris. of Maplewood is at
tending the High school.
Asa Jones is at Hamilton, taking care
of his sister, who is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Corporal Maurice Guest, of the
Twelfth Pennsylvania regiment volun-
teers, which has been disbanded, is in
this city.
Mrs. Harvey Smith has returned
home after visit with friends in Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
Mrs. Michael Harte left yesterday for
Brooklyn, n. Y. where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. j. n. Lamb.
Miss Ella Purdy will leave shortly for
her home near Honesdale, where she
will take up her residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thompson will
close Fern Hall on Wednesday and will
move to this city, where they will take
M their residence in the Kahl house on
Wyoming street.
Mrs, j. d. LaBar is the guest of her
son. J, ID. LaBar, on Park street.
Mrs. n. II. Smith visited friends in
Binghamton last week.
Miss Lila Mead, of BinGhamton, n.
Y, is the guest of Miss Jennie Purple
on River street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay are
visiting relatives in Baltimore. Md.
William Johnson, of Belmont street,
is in Albany N. Y.
Miss Margaret Lewis, of South Main
street. has returned from a visit with
friends in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joseph McCann. who had a serious
attack OF typhoid fever, is able to be
out again.
Joseph Heap, of Hyland Park, is i'll
with bronchitis.
James Walker. Of Belmont street, is
suffering from an attack of quinsy,
Mrs. Helen Gerrity, formerly of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-26
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

A Jewish peddler. who gave his name
as Carp, was arrested for passing
counterfeit money, at the instance of
G. d. Lewis, a conductor in the en-
ployment OF the Traction company.
Carp gave Conductor Lewis a bogus
half dollar, from which the latter was
to deduct the fare. The conductor
handed back forty-five cents, which
the peddler grasped at in an overly
anxious manner. Mr.. Lewis, after Civ
ing the jew his change, closely scrutin-
ized the half dollar, which he had re-
tanned. and found it to be spurious coin.
He approached Carp and requested him
to take It back, but received a refusal.
The peddler left the car at Tannery
switch, in which vicinity he was after
ward arrested by Constable Neary. He
was given a hearing before Alderman
Bunnell, who fixed his bail at $500. r.
Cohen became the defendants bonds
man.