davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
CHICE UHA NATIONAL pARK
A Hre"t Opportunity go Pay n visit to th.
Camp.

Tho very low rates named by tho
ScnbOard Mir Line TO Atinntn, Gn,. ON
account OF ,bc itcuniOn Of Confederate
Veterans, Jnly 10Th 10 23rd, OF about
one cent per mile, together with u like
rate from Atlanta 10 Chicln,nnvpa,
given by the w, Il 4. T. T., afford m
opportunity for secIng the Park and
paying visit 10 friends IN camp which
cannot be cGnaIled. Tickcts on sale
to Atlanta, from alI principal points,
July l7th-l0th incluainc, good until
July 3Ist Apply to Ticket Agents., or
to II. j. Anderson, General Passenger
Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO
SURREkDERS TO SHAPTER
AZ q EGJ<btE ,EsyEKDA1 AFJs1E.
%fSt3E 1GE srA&JasDs 5tKNg2i
r|sEE 9BE IEKEiTDk, 10 ysK
smkHJCBNs

ApatGssu fLfh"itan sp'i,",ut'd II Gu,u,nttHivu
al ssN,ftisEo 70 S,,anE. ia. J",ut uf
Stusand'y AUD Syk, q Jhai b S3ull,,,
G"tn ni!sH1vn NJ 9pJ,uluI,d W ia.
anits5o Sla''t Pt'S!tI"ui w'Bhin",
tb'slin.d tiit t,r,.utti,iop II j. Eu-
tHiIho aus U.Jf.. JI,,uardinr
&Esbn 7bti .,H { n,yvudirIun-
ta suSysidsy bt " at.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

SICt!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
kObertSon's TaSteIesS Chill Tonic!
Pleasant to Take
Quick to Act!
Cheap to Buy d!

1t gives you an appetite,
strengthens you, and regulates
your liver. Only 35c. per
bottle. Manufactured and for
sale at Robertson e Gilder's
Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15
OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET
AK. EHE EE2@s or . 1Jpa AND yt:s.-
SRSSSsJTE TOWN.
a,",o,,u ot.r.sppnneues aerend auo N.wv

4 HI75ctth Jtr F'anI'pIiat'n"s at''Iiio HuG N"wV
Hr. ). S. Dpuiu,ck prpEt tia ,rfnuru
| abit h"H". ~. Gu0"t.w i%am te]!s lIie
| :tai Ia. friet,s:G ny IT irjs section yue--
| Ga! Guc l.ac 'DrGstto Vrer p.HpU uusu~
! ett u WHIT; auo pa.s prr 1.lHIu ;e.iug
! "httsi. NJ. Uululutre tsGnt tile rtkt.
uur'ee spius uus .;Inr cau u4pt huie
s Ielitu rttc3.7: rnd i,r'e sp,ne Qsyt art
| rr's Itle snc Lui43hgt:uL.. 81 t,tIs G.ai,1l
| - Ma. H. }. N NciLsEu. |p"lutn ,.e4;,-
| uer; - ppr ttwr. -,n.. vut al a"ifrr.
uiEuit'tr u ahs j1ap;&,G cur,y:I uud Ie,,
f1er:lt t>7s"uo it,"' sylui.anr.r y. III.
! r'eu't'p uu6yuu0 uuQ u,u:i..rI.:es liri,-
| cr43u.
| D.l.-r&.-t t"pu Prosperity l.. X J..
| enu"ru ~ Iu. Cpuuiy 2uuuu E-b.,i,,p1
rou'"ur..1. " its sui ~ N iin.rt,,,pr.
M">to.t. j'~ars iyuu.,, puu Jny. n.
,:j"t paa'.,ct
NJ. !. :. Do'tili"r r.'l,?,;s E.I6f
nNen.it yrs rl'e1.n':o It,s TuVrbuaa
| /. IL
! Dtsrt rtt tra.u l"rnGs:G ~ ppu.u I
| anc S'lte1 ~ - IL - ~; ", pI r.ir
| tr1Vi 1,'t etNt'n wpn9@re. ,'rDrr e. ~ ~
| eal ny u,r'E b-r3It / a. ~ cow :,.l uy
| - r'yE tuc ~; - ,r,,ice,.t;4,yr tp,.
| =! r.g 'i";lc &nG tot tt.H icai IT,.
"'.e9t.'a - J'.s Ijersig 400 New, tnev
! ''r,D lnt ',tF :cltg l.tt: As .yviG ,.p:
| p'HNe j; at,c l'e %r"G ~ ;tit iv,ll- s3..
| - r."C,. J ". y; W. .,r ti,, az g.rs,
! 4 -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

We place on sale our entire stock
OF Summer Shoes at greatly reduced
prices. Very little more than f4.
mention of it is needed to have 4& 4.
attendance at this most seas.ss q
sale, which includes all that %Fssx$Ss G
in our splendid line of e-'''
Mems low cut shoes,
Ladies' oxfords,
Ladies' strap slippers,
Children's oxfords,
Sandals, etc.,
from the cheapest to the best grade,
IN tan and black---all to 90 in this
sale. No reserve; reduction price upon
oil this stock. The Shoes arc good,
honest shoes, or they wouldn't be in
our store at all, and tho new prices
Will bo considered low even for infe.
rior grades of Shoes.
bargain news is interesting rea9.
ing, but when it comes to good son
sOnable
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

Ihc editor Of q Evais city, Pa. Globe.
"riirs: one Minute Cough cure is ,juhtIv
nhIncn " cured my cb iIhren after all other
AL ihi"h and Inng troubles. W. u. re ham
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

Jhc victory rcPt8 with America \
Grehtcst Medicine, Hoods SarsapariIla,
"bcn u cntcrs the battle against i'm.
pure blood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-15

DclincntOrs and other Fashion I,ooks
u s. j. W0Otcn. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
The House OF Savoy.

Full OF legend and aneodote is the story OF
the family which was destined, after ruling for
upward OF eight centuries In a corner OF italy.
TO reign over the whole peninsula. That part
OF its annals which covers the period from
zoos to 1910 is set forth In two volumes en-
titled The Romance Of the House OF Savoy
(Putnamsl. by ALETHEA WIEL. author Of "The
Story OF Venice" ''Yittoria Colonna" and other
books. The author OF the work before us has
dwelt almost exclusively on the dramatic side
of the biographies outlined, but in an intro
ductory chapter there Is Q short and concise
history OF the House from the earliest times
down to the present day. 1t was worth while
to trace the fortunes OF a dynasty which. for
antiquity Of origin and continuity OF success
sion. stands in the foremost rank OF European
reiRninR houses, all OF which. however.
seem but of yesterday compared with the
immemorial lineage OF the Mikados of Japan.
It Is. nevertheless. true that a single race has
furnished the counts. dukes. and kings who
have governed Savoy In an uninterrupted
line. and have handed down the traditions
OF q common ancestry through no less than
twenty -seven generations. The country from
which the House has taken it's name had for
les boundaries Italy. Switzerland. and France,
and contains within its limits some Of the
highest peaks of the Alps. II was the geo.
graphical location OF Savoy which principally
shaped It's relations to the rest OF Europe. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30

Count Thomas l.. son OF Humbert III, "the
Saint" succeeded to the family diKnities in
1889. HtB achievements and those of his sons
gave a prestige to the name Of Savoy which It
never thereafter completely lost. This Count
was the frst Of his race to hold the post Of
Vicar Imperial in Italy. an office which, be-
slowed as It was bythe head OF the Holy Roman
Empire. placed the occupant above many OF his
superiors In hereditary rank. On the death
Of Thomas I. his numerous sons quarrelled
over his will. and the rising principally
was threatened with ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ANA
deus ~. the eldest son of Thomas l.,
had been chosen by his father to succeed
him. but IN order to pacify his brothers he
gave up much OF the territory which had
fallen to his share. and reserved for himself
only the valleys Of Busa and Aosta. This
division OF the family oman was further
complicated when Amadeus ". son Of Thomas
II. and grandson OF Thomas L.. was, chosen
Count to the exclusion OF his eldest brothers
son. Philip, afterward Prince OF Achaia and
founder OF that branch of the house OF Savoy.
On Philip the succession should have devolved,
but. ~ he was only 8 years old. his claims we're
set aside and his uncle. Amadeus v. succeeded
In establishing himself on the throne. which 10
occupied to this day by his descendants. to the
exclusion Of the elder branch. On tho acoes-
6lOu VI viz INV 1Aob hiN 40 A@Ocs phNOy
presented a disiointed appearance, Three
princes now ruled over what had constituted
but one State. Amadeus being Count OF Savoy.
while his brother. Ludovico. was LORD of Yaud.
and his nephew. Philip. was PrineeOf Achaia. a
title which he took from his wife. Isabella OF
Villehardouin. heiress OF the principailties
OF Achaia and Morea. The rest Of the
country was split VI among the fami-
lies Of Montferrat. saluces. the Vis-oonti
and the Commune OF Asti Amadeus v.
was fully alive to the mischiefs Of dismem-
berment. and. by war. purchase. or treaty.
eventually succeeded In regainlng many lost
possessions. He bought the town OF Cham
berry from UGo de la Rochelle. aud there built
the castle. which he made the seat Of gov
eminent for his trans-Alpihe doEIinions. BY
uniting his arms to those OF the Prince OF
AchaiA he succeeded In driving the AnEeyins
out Of Piedmont and In opposing . irm irOAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
w..

In an interesting sketch Of the state OF edu.
cation In Mexico. our author recalls the fact
that only eight years after the conquest there
was established In the city OF Mexico the Col
lege OF Ban Juan de Letrah. for giving secondary
education to intelligent Indians as well as to
the o n Of. the invading race. A university
founded In 1853. that IL to say. eighty
three years before Harvard College was opened.
In 1873 were started the colleges Of San Greg
orlo and San Ideionso. the latter still extant.
but converted into the National Preparatory
School. Long before the seventeenth century
had dawned two more colleges and q divinity
school were organized. so that, within sixty
five years after the landing Of Cortez, no fewer
that seven seats OF the higher learning had
been created In New Spain. In 1873 q hrst
chair Of medicine was established In
the University Of MexlcO:. twenty-OnO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
THE SUN, SUNDAY OCTOBER 30, 1898.

according 10 most Of its hlstorlanp, yvns
responsible for the policy. often ~stiGnatised as
per1dious. that prompted the dealings Of her
rulers. The Importance Of Tvs princes was orig
inally derived from their control Of the prin-
oipal passes OF the Alps. namely, the Greatand
the Little St. Bernard and the Mont Cents. At
FIRST lacking access TO the sea, they ultimately
enlarged tho borders OF Savoy ut the expense
OF Piedmont. and. acquiring the Cottian md
Maritime Alps. gradually expanded their realm
toward Provence. Nice, and the coast Of the
Mediterranean. The events Of later days hav-
ing wrested Provence and much OF the sea-
board from Snvoyard rule. the wisdom OF
steadily extending their territory in the ditec-
ton OF Italy commended Itself TO the Princes
OF Savoy. and led them, ultimately. 20 occupy
those Cls-Alpine dominions over which their
descendants reign to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30

export OF chiclo or chewing gum % the
United States has acquired considerable pro-
portions. In 1890 the value OF this commodity
in silver was upward OF n million and a hah OF
dollnrp. Tho yuca. or starch plant called ma
nioc In South America. In a bush from four to
six feet high. having ak or ten tubers to every
plant. which weigh from ono to twelve pounds
each. To tho pcon in the tropical sections OF
the republic the yucca lie what potatoes are to
the poorer people Of Ireland. II is computed
that the yield Of an acre planted In yucca con-
talns more than six times as much nutrltive
matter as would be afforded II the same area
we're plantedin wheat. Ginger grows wild In
parts OF Mexico. When IL is cultivated under
favorable conditions. the crop ought to DO
1000 pounds per acre and upward. A ten
acre patch should yield annually from 5000
to $40. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30


The extent to which railway building has
been carried In the Mexican Confederation is
but imperfectly appreciated on this side of the
border. Senior Romero shows that in 1895
there were. exclusive OF tramwaYs and rail-
roads belonging to private individuals. more
than 1000 miles OF line constructed. or these,
the principal roads are the Mexican Central,
1877 miles louR; the Mexican National. 1855
miles. and the Mexican International, 658
miles In length. Among other important lines
may be mentioned the Mexican. from the Fed
eral capital to Vera Cruz. which Is nearly 300
miles long. and the road from Monterey to the
Gulf. which Is almost 400 miles In length. Our
author expresses the opinion that. upon the
whole. the Mexican roads are prosperous. not
WithstandinR the fact that they are compelled to
pay in gold the interest on their bonds and the
dividends on their shares. whereas their earn
inRs from passengers and freight are in silver.
1t may be well TO give In detail the figures re-
latinR to three or foul OF the chief lines. For
instance. the total gross earnings OF the Mexi-
can Central Railway in 1896 were $10.209, 600
in Mexican currency. The gross earnings OF
the Mexican National In 1880 we're S4.432.000.
The total receipts OF the Mexican International
in 1895 were S2.0O0.O00. On the other hand,
the gross earnings of the Mexican Railroad
in 1906 were $3.060.O00. or only about
half as much as the amount earned In 1882.
No fewer than thirty-eight railways have been
subsidized by the Mexican Government. BY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-17
La HERENcIA DEL CoNDENADe

eron iQaerida mia, te amo tsIto..
h.ba psru4anecdo hasa fria mostran.
doe POGO ativa madre harm III orgullo
de rto coaz6n,y eaba ofsndda por pa
laba per uels lsmada tsrnara veuco pIonto
orguo srroo indono bra NJ ialena
las ora cub isndose de beos La seos de Montmo
ran puso sobre 'os honbro de mari 10:
-Es, cri tuia tie nutha son-dijo "a Il 500 CO.
rresponde iii i,tarnos ;s; escuehe noaia.
-iOh, Dip 81 Almlrante-con tai &c qua 81
cumpan todos los oeseos de vuestos hj jos....
III geso d. sconsae!o, 1utsnt6 lev ntrs3. Mag
dalen, Sc cerc3 entonte 81 lie abr 20 ii
-iVamo-, qar do ito quer do padre, to que
aprooa. 10 que he dicho!
iYo iAprobar yo una loeura semeiante mo, FOL No
to itre esouchsrss ninguna fepen OR tn con
ducta bien cup sio embargo Ovid re Que has he
Erss tesoro de qulen me vso OBJ do per
donar 80.
mo, to- no! Moe ESQ 10 que 20 quero-dijo.
yendo re dflias q pies.
Como my lin Ia, paracfs una nina muy car'
qn imponfs csprcaos bsos Gu nd ella habfa
gsdo amas lie habf, negaio NADIA Ell uirante Am-
mprenafs y pessr de grsveiad de la suacon,
que po ia def, ndee mas ba prevo los staquss
nusr d. Felipe de Bib ana; pro squeis Gef que
hafa irres lib en- laios ia de hermsl Msgda
lena TIA gran glriisd voz muy parecida la
del varon de Moutmoran
-ITan 10 yo teugo derecho hablar d.spoLes
nombre d. mi p.iie
-Todo 10 que puedo conoeder-babuei6 ell A!mirante,
avrgons do por s]uel principle de debdad
davfa decision dfntiv.: senior de Tevenee
ha tendo muy heroica bic dea cont expd
c6n que pudo bar padre TIL has obi al Mutro
neg petci6n yo rogaIe que intentada el
alto fvor que ntente gfsndes caando ell
ques Tsyenec haa vueto cuberto gloria habn
passdo dos sos Fl tempo habra hecho obza tai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-17
aas BBLIorEcA sLA DE PuEaro Rrcos

PADRE Tan solo 20 engo derecno vengsr mi padre.
Domino con enargco gesto tio que ibl nteLsSmn MIR
Il conta1u5: -.
-De,de el dia sups la hoali1 d. ri n r., ~
ne css ado .ie ems stare; porn aiSd, ,s mn .ras
amss pudise loom Ino.b = III, - -; W.
dre q ID TERRA ysnia le6oe v &c On 'on,d NJ f =,
qae yoy soudplr ana a. onono q m; v,nn,ad
= Y ee e y g 8. : de mi pa ire.
l4<seena, % engaha, scerca de tn deber
e1c.sG6 81 AlmirAnte
NO porqae mi padre ha permtido qua mi coraz5 mi
debss former mas diota
cola paabra el psrdon 70 teg de echo perionsr
perlono SQae Bbana Gilberto amanr Esa
90 mi 70 ult.d. cfno 10 es la de mi padrs.
Sn tembisba oaando hsdio:
eli b rto mi he,maua,
E, A,mirahts caido sobre batca, proun1a-
mante lmpr nao el soemae d, Mag alens que
cllera apenas anif ba agunos Hail.
bltad la cabeaa las manos, gima
aus mtjiiiss
No ceais, tic que esta conpirso6n
no hg bblana h dehO palstr,.
Bb,aua denassho altiva habesme lido da
prmera ha sumeutou dolores que 20
nadie hs srsvido hablrms Ia ho bic que
ha snzado fatai al Nadie cad, INF ell
pad,e.. Yo psbs. .lo el,e; he
heoho 10 que paresido IN. jn....
IN, b ecraturs!e emurmuraron Felipe naire. /
Bieina ocusba de mf pero leila 10 que psssba
rostrO dt dtsesperacin, de Ia qaea
dear part cpsr paricp .nio sn embarg de ella III
D. spuss espe hofs. d. fead d.
do Dios ha coosado Giibtro soble
Nade 10 adiyoaba querida hmsna pero yo ya
vover de de aqaeos cu sos saba
hsbfss eDeonr do Yo vivf, epe que
lefa jos lAh Como hubtra queio que TO
hubiee reasad pssdo Sc hubiese rseonocdo como
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-07
GREEN RIDGE.

On Thursday afternoon, April I at
3 o'clock, the WOmen's Christian Tenn
pcrancc union of Green Ridge will
meet at the home of Miss Julia Rip
ley, 140 Monroe avenue In the even
ing the ladies will hold a parlor en-
tcrtaInnent and social to which they
will gladly welcome all members and
friends of the union. Ice cream and
cake will be served and silver col
lection will be taken.
Genevieve, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cunningham, of 1929 Penn ave-
nue.. age eighteen months, died yes
terday morning. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment in Hyde Park Catholic cem-
etery.
Mrs. j. G. Morris of Ceredo, West
Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. j. f..
Carmalt. of Sandcrson avenue.
Miss Mary Barney, of Deacon street,
who has been spending some time in
New York city, returned home yester-
day.
\. b. Lidstone, of Dickson avenue,
is spending few days in Wayne
county.
Mrs. C. w. Miller, of Breaker street,
will spend Easter in Honesdale.
Albert Distow, of Monsey avenue,
has moved to Clarks Summit.
At a meeting of the congregation of
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
last night Rev. Isaac Lansing, ID. D.,
was formally selected as the pastor of
the church. Rev. George T.. Guild,
pastor of the Providence Presbyterian
church. presided over the meeting
For Dr. Lansing 10 votes were cast
and seven were cast for DR.. Worrall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-07

Snyder avenue. An immense concourse
of friends, relatives and large repre-
sentatiOn from the Iron Moulders'
union, No. 34 were in attendance. The
floral tributes We're numerous and very
beautiful and almost concealed the
Casket from view.
Rev j. r. Morris, pastor of the
church, ofiiciated and preached an elo-
quent funeral sermon, expressing hope,
offering solace. and rendering a trib-
ute Of respect i'm his remarks. A
selected quartette assisted in the SER
vices. At the conclusion of the SER
vices, the remains were viewed and
then, accompanied by a large cortege,
were borne to the Washburn street
cemetery and inferred. The pall-bear-
ers were selected from the union, of
which the deceased was a mmber.
\ large number of the friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills
attended the funeral services of their
daughter Florence Viola, which were
held Yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence at 536 North Garfield avenue.
The floral offerings were very beauti-
full. Rev. j. Il. Sweet, pastor of the
Simpson Methodist church. ofliCiated
and at the conclusion of the services
the remains were borne to the Wash
burn street cemetery and inferred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-07
NUBS OF NEWS.

Lizzie KOenig. an operative in the
Sauquoit silk mill, while attending to
her work, had her right hand caught
in the Cogs of a large spinning ma
chine yesterday at $50 o'clock, Three
fingers We're badly torn, but Or. Walsh,
who was called to attend Miss KOenig,
stated that amputation will not he
necessary.
At a business meeting Of the SCran-
ton Saengerrunde, held Tuesday night
committees We're appointed to arrange
for the annual excursion Of the soci-
ETY., to be conducted June -, and which
goes to Lake Ariel.
The South Side Sporting club con-
duets boxing tournament in Work
ingman's hall, April %. Several good
bouts have been arranged for the
event,
Joseph Kramer and Theodore Nellis
have been elected delegates to repre-
sent St. Mary's Glee club at the con-
ventiOn of the German societies to he
held i'm this city in May.
Division -, A. O. H., at a recent
meeting initiated sixteen members.
st. Johns II. A. b. society will con-
duct their annual bah Monday night
st. Aloysius Young Mems society will
elect officers and delegates to the Dio-
cesan and quarterly conventions at a
regular meeting tonight,
The annual dance of St. Joseph's So
ciety win be held in st. Mary's hall
Monday night.
The many friends of Philip RAIDER, OF
Birch street will be pleased to know
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-07
DUNMoRE.

4 pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Frank Sawyer at his home on
lliGg street Tuesday night. Various
games were indulgcd i'm until a season
able hour when refreshments We're
served, Among those present were:
Misses Lula SChulcr. Lbbie Bruniug,
Esther Powell Elphie Knapp, Marion
Jones, Kate Rcibcr, Sadie Foster
Kate Richards. Vivian Black, Agnes
AMI Name Bewck, Maggie, Grace and
stella Sawyer. Lizzie Jones. Esther
and Rcssie Cummings. Phoebe Brady,
Nettie pinnell. Maudc Warner and
Masters David and William Powell,
Myron Jones, Harry Black, Arthur
Howell. Charles Farbcr. Orbie Setter,
Henry Parffrcy, Fred Aldamcyer. John
and Louis Rciher, Harry Fills. Arthur
Posse Frank and Elmer Sawyer, Fred
Cldson, William Rundcll Garrett Fos-
ter and Robert Perwick
The lunch wagon, owned by B. w.
Wiesburg which has had its stand on
rrinker street for some time 9ast,
was broken into Monday nieht during
his absence. The person or persons
who did Il must have done 1t out of
revenge, as the contents were scattered
all over the floor and the dishes were
all broKen. This is the third or suurth
time that the wagon has been broken
into and from appearances he is about
tired with the place. At any rate he
has his wagon at the station mepara-
tory to moving it to Lake Ariel.
Burgess Dan Powell left for New
York yesterday on a business trip.
H. s. Reefs, of Wilkes-R Pare, made
a business trip to this place yestcr-
day
f.. ]. Hughes. wife and son, Thomas,
are visiting friends in Peckville.
William Fnglc, of Ash street, is
quite seriously i'll.
The Ladies' Aid society of the l'res-
| bytcrian church viii meet at the home
OF Mrs. Jacob Warg on Elm street,
| this afternoon
Miss Bell Barton is making extern
sive alterations on her house on Drink
| er street.
Leave items for The Tribune at
! Smith Pros store, Chestnut street.
Mrs. G. O Miller, Mrs. Curtis Wild7
and Mrs. Moses Kellam will leave for
! New York today. They are going tc
attend a union meeting of the Ladies
| auxiliary of the different railroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
are visiting friends in Peckville
George Allison, Of Drinker street
will open his hotel today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-07
ANOTHER CRTTSApE.

William Gerche. of Remington ave-
nue. submitted to Alderman Storr
Tuesday. the names of eleven men of
this side whom, he alleges, sell liquor
without q license. He states that he
is determined to begin a crusade of
reform in the Eleventh ward, and have
every unlicensed dealer arrested. To
the alderman he said that he desired
four of the list he handed i'm to be ar
rested Immediately, and acCordingly
warrants for Michael Miller, Stanley
Stowski, John and Henry BoettCher
We're issued. but NJ to a late hour
last night none of these men We're ar
rested.
To the Tribune reporter Alderman
Storr stated that he was informed
that Cerche got intoxicated Tuesday
night, ana the warrants We're stolen
from him. 1t is believed that the con-
terplated crusade of GerChe has come
to an abrupt close