davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Nay Hhesf At Chicago Closes Weak a, a
Decline
VAS CONTROLLED Bi LIVERPOOL ADucts
Reports show Much Damage - Win
ter Crops-Gorn Opened Weak,
hat Closed steady.

ChinaEo wsrzs rt,-As -tr vsrtss estiizs
., LiTsgpesl to-day n sorsuas a CORD trrg
rgtrperfs strrsa rsskeass rtsst sae Na7
sisssa VITA lpfT a 81 Germ ssslipss ssr
go cats ,sasse. Park tpgsyrts - ara iafs
sze ribs s. sseb
Tgssnss ~ Hh.st sareres tissspe3asfnsri
o. shs stsrs. sor. in rFsts ~ tansissrttis
ssssEfh exhibited % fss ra1t isss nlzhs MsF
crrssd As5tsc ipper = assass THE eaitt
fzctos IL this F4sirszs vas ;es radical change
r. ihs ehsrarir d 1hr sst6c-s froia Lsfer-
rcos 7bss lasrs.s ~hstr ~ sss oreninS r.
sSmnce6 esnly ftchsg 40 FAsts-dzYif ureurte
cur2rus1efo s-1-lsnsstE3r 70 Nseak t9rsarE nlrh
: l0ns q I'D stafh tNst otsfo-fsxlng zf-hz-
-SrF. to start "a. npr6acnre prE mna rpsahe 8
eDc iiasi5suo1k l,srsE1e rrEezs- lorrinE MaB
6ere 40 ass,
Chscsso reess.sS Is ears. rAne Maraesaciit
and Driusa got "a eerE Aiazuiig srgTs csraf-
arcs1 q Whlst sus suar Hanzls1 ~ ip# 4fuea
ess- Reports fre-n aIsrate ssuTfet ~ 6slnag.
10 sa1tes wheat came tr fr22 alb quart
Tsefs szs general feeling hsVezsr, ska4 Tie
ittfesse1 trsaeta u fall saasi1E vogse enls's
stszperesse tpr NhRtevsr cszazge h41 tren
c1rs- The Liverpool neakreHs was gsia 10 b.
due 10 iroe o-arinEt o. wheat trgu Russia
A sett The raafgtf WAS below The lsfe1 o.
pstf. and trF5ng aEsinf1 sfdTlsEes. lnEs iA-t
ysth sCsusT2ng fealiTitx by shests ard fria
egatAre1t1l lnsTaets. starsss ~ ggrsfu zeaa
ihs ezic- Msf Wneat elatinE az 81. rss5s
Co-5 zesksnse szfag Nfih wheat hut later
. Ezasfo most Of TIE soss. Nnsati receipts and
fs5f faSp5daE dftnsnd were tszpQlsit fqt
tcs cha 1Es e EfntiiDe1s
Dsts wire aessvs snG .owey nish poth ia
fNFans and sslllnE acH5tEge5.
Areer lee fnfGence % an iupfras5 export
csEapd ioF lard. Igpv5siuaf sale3 rna4t4 Ia a.
i ftszeg, notwithstanding t5s deeii-s h.
F2Et7.
Eliminated rs9e5pis tor touoffer ~ ,la: Is
4 "a 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

hsnfas City. March .-Bui,er-steasv.
creamery Aff-a' dairy IS. Eggs-Firmer- -
ecipis he svy. hut taken readily: fresh si,.t n
cases included; 1919 eases returned -
St Louis. March z-Butts---S,s,d,.
s55eesnefy lsG-- dairy isdl7. Eges-I,oTsr..
Chicago March -But;er-Marks, 1-u
sresmer.es i4g90i=. dairy iiraiS r1 1.l
5I9: fresh l-sa Cheese-Steady. ,rssrr.
Sew York. March -Egss-Reerints II o..
s rs STEADY; Western ~ Southern ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
Twn Llttle nrothrr. pesd.

Franklin. Texas. March q. = Ffh
Fsire, years old. died last night. an'
day his little brother Roy, 6 year,
died. both children Of Reg. F. Q. Re
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal cn1
a, this place. They were afflicted Wy
severe form of tonsilitis, a sister sthEH
To diphtheria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
SUGAR.

New loFk. March 2 sguar-Raw x,.,a.
ar Tenning 80; centrifugal. IS ,ssr a..
tons Refined stezdy - a4oeA-
!, Sew Orleans. March '.-Susar-opsn t.,-
lls esniritHssl s-isGiss csrtrifgesl 80.
n, ~, s'l.sw isasa, seconds ss.as S.is'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
'DctTcass
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
New York MONEY,

"sg iotk' Aereh 21.-MoDey on cali tr-
- ~ o,E eert; las; loan sfs pr esn,
s tl9s mffeantile paper. si,aaa. pcr esaf
Sstlilns exchange. steady vita sctusi buri.
Les "a bankers bills n i.s5G so Ia a..
rested rates .S46f. So ans ..N.i. C, ~ :
80 n,iis ts-is5ft St silver esrsisestss
~, e.iliisl; esee2iz bar silrer 81. Nsxieat al.
,-r,.g, ,i..- = H9tsrumsnt an2 ,silroad bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
Mouth OF the Brazos.

Quiniana, Texas. March 1.-THE schooner
Ellen arrived yesterday from Caieasicu. loaded
Win railroad ties. She Left today for Corpus
Christi.
bci crew has gone 10 tho beach 70 engage hi
piitol and rifle practice
The schooner Columbus whlch arrived sew
ntershandise for this place has sailed
The schooner Roaalie. Lotus master has
gene 10 Sabine Pass for a load 81 lumber
1hf steam packer Klondikr, & Ccisfgrr mas
ter, came down from Columbia last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

large business ard % rerre satisfactorily the
Clearly EsBssd by inc he 7
goods b uusntea thereby
large ausuies and resp an 'he an
With them
The force Of the above state
and
Goop Luck ssps Powder ~ shown hy
POUNDS
purchase Of Baking Powder Ibis
thoughtful retailers
retailers rHl mpress the fact that BopHAD
Cpo will the fact that GOOD
MAJORITY.
Of would be impossible for
quantities
FAVoRfIE No
u LUCK
hrst
Of introduced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

s. Louis March q Cauie-Rsceiri, sioO
n,lloinE go Texans. stesdy fair 10 fan-y
dressed beef and butcher stsrrs 49, -.
steers undfr ien pounds 0aa 81: stocksr.
spe feeders e4G "a. rows and hsiterS 2.e.,7
esas an1 indian steers s1d50a cows
market clcsrd weaker; piEs sna Lights = ;s55
~ paekefs .7o67 s. butchers s.5. 81
Steep Receipts 90; strong and aetiys 81
ai.n bucks 3 .aeG2 -. ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
GALvEgrnN corroN RrcF1Prs.

Fy GVN Colorado ard santa re rsuwar.
i-t1 bales International and Great Northern
81 Galveston. Houston aud Henderson. 1884
MISSOURI Kansas and Texas, 1915; GslgsSior
Ia Porte and Houston, 81 Total. 57lS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

4 New York. Mach es-Coffee Options stess,
unchanged 70 5 roints lover, sales IL lys hars
fI.oi Bio dull and easy No, :, .ntoice si.ls
sopning a-lsi MUD quiet. cordovs sgiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Crosby. Texas March TIE t,orkmcr
are happy again, stock hsyfsz aut. sv,,-
snc tes less, although large "a. No,
sgsai a. they haa anticipates. Tts rr.ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Fatu-sf o2snrd srzs g3oss5 cssr l3,ra-
sft for MsY sol iow 80 hisA for August
s.E. low t.R7, hiFs for Dclober s.as loE 5-Ss.
Following are Quotations t7r Ill uoatAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
% SIN % cHIcAGn

Hcsrro Texas. March ssMesvvs v--,.A.
hfnnedy Of Taylor are in the cifr Mako =
fLngempnts TO ship several cars OF cs,,fs -
thE Chitago ua-ket NN'Hs 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
nousros wnoLEsann pRIcrs.
Quotations for Round Lots of staple
soumodffies


Thsse aretstless are revised saiiy AID the,,
soriectness eau re relied upon The pfless an
those ruling IN Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
Foreign Nonev.

,,t lssena . Msreh u.-Consois Tor money
y 1874. Money .i.G2t. 49, cc5, stay w
49,, % open market Tor short and M.
"ppnies Nus s'sa-'. pr cent.
~, ssfrn A-Ehrce per cent renss.
dor -. &c Tor csssks. 'AsnaSss o. Lon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Fa3gres rpsafd si.ssr- c9as.s sstaGr ai-'i-
ett faF 1Hay -. lar ~. hrh for gaiF SO.
ltE @- FrlipHitg ar &C.. q9rtaiisns 10 an
uuuihb;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
HorsToN.

We lock for some Improvement in the near
future. Is the supply Of fed cattle al this
poirt IS 5riuE rspi6ly ~orkc5 of. Strong de-
ms1d for coTufed hogs OF 10 pounds and over
good demand ;or mast hogs Of 40 pounds and
rn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Nsn York mr., Goods Market.
HsS sesA. March z.-ra9s IA, b.,s a.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Ssw Tofk March y -Whrsf- ps-stt,fF q
90. exports G7i .fsa, spot steady No rea sra
( 2 sGost ~ arrive cpiiess 7,0isr lrwer
March s9ts Ms 5Gas lBif ia Ssp'egnher q
F.dgs ard wocI erfn Cofter erAd ~ frfr
prime tIsies = prime yeil1r 1SI1 Mltsia
s. all 6sg % the msisl exchange the slsEhs
variations 81 prices recorded Errc slrrnHt ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

followlrg sT0 the riears noes o. the U1urr,,
bank Ter NE seek thus Ter and fpr tho corTs.
tpondinE tine LAST year. together vita the IA.
erase Or dccvsars -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Exchange Is quoted as follows New Yo-g.
buying tac disr1ari selling Ns-- yo-t -
Louis and hsnt1s City, p Premium View or
leans huyins. Sc discount: seliing, 81 5 pre-
MUM -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Fort 0, Gsiscsto5. Mar-n -
ARRIVED
- s7sro Johnson Hsrsus
SIS MORAN Staples Morgan Cry.
CLEARED
IS 3icrfEeuery foh=ru. Rotterdam via &or-
fclt
ss Morgan s'lrieE Braroz Santiago.
SAILED.
IS Chat6sld Fearnzn. Esnrurs va Nc.
folk
Sc Morgan. staples. sraros Santiago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

eafload lots o p. rsrs from Miller. deal.
fft ftafsf from Ffrfs 501ar more psr 1Hl les
o. Hran lf " hushsi ou osts and corr,
sQa ieMfr per 100 lbs m Fay
sht N-ief corr han HE nsr ~ rs
CHOPPED cokS-s9Gs2e per ina lbt.
fo8N--No q ssekei. 3sr per hu
OATS TtFas I 1se usr hu
1i1LLET SEEE-f5r
ErisGEI' e --s5r per besh.j
WHEAT SHORTS ssr PEI 10 IL.
WHEAT EKENISGs- 79a 90 psr ~,
IAY Asfaiis Fi1 ssslz - ~ ~ ,i,,,,,.
s.. "a4Ao4 sogFh fsras prai1s nay s e33
sH Ncrth FfEsz S.9t@i9 CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Kansas Ctty March 5s-Wheat hirhsr no
yard s59ss NJ. red ~ 80. frring u i
81 Corn pnchsugs5 40 2 mixed 5EisQSla-,
n'i1sd Es55dZSa. NJ z white etasm7e Eyc--
NJ 2 Sz's Hay scfige notElihsiansirs the
heavy Tfce.Jts1 choice iimnthv CO.. ~
prairie z VfT p Eerfi Wheat y e95 cprs
u 100. cats 1ea9. shipmeuts- AgaeS, l7.Ng.
crrr fNhsN raaE Erfn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
GALVESTON.

Galveston. March Zs.-Tbe A P Norman
Live stock company reports th. market IS
foiicTs;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17

The miners employed at the johnson
collery who were to have gone out on
strike last night held q meeting yes
terday afternoon and decided not to go
out, as intended. This decision was
reached after a committee who had
been appointed to wait upon General
Manager Connell had reported that he
had agreed to make certain concessions.
The meeting was to have been held
on the fields near Monroe avenue, but
the wind was blowing so hard that the
speakers voices could not be heard, so
it was decided to adjourn to Dew
ereaux's hall, nearby. Frank Ward
was elected chairman and William
Moore, secretary. There were probably
200 miners in attendance.
After preliminary discussion it was
moved that a committee be appointed
to call upon Mr.. Connell and make a
final demand before the strike was be-
gun. The motion was unanimously
adopted and the committee was select
ed. The members were John Edwards,
James Crane, Paul Dominic and En-
ory Husifer Organizer Benjamin James,
who was present, agreed to accompany
the men. The committee Immediately
recess was declared until they should
return.
After about an hour the committee
returned and there was a scramble for
the hall to hear their report. They said
they had seen Mr.. Connell and had
| been received very cordially by him.
He agreed to give a fair allowance to
| all the men who were working in places
where they could not earn a fair days
wages. In regard to cross-cuts, he said
| he would investigate the matter and
| find out how much the Pennsylvania
| Coal company and the Scranton Coal
| company are paying. If he found that
the abOve-named companies were pay
| ing S1.41 a yard, as claimed, he stated
| that he would pay the same.
The matter was finally amicably ad-
| justed by the men deciding to go to
work on Monday, and to give Mr.. Con-
nell until July to live up to his agree
| ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
THIS AND THAT.

Plumbers union, No. 80, will hold
special meeting Sunday afternoon.
j. NJ DAILY, superintendent of trans
pOrtation of the Delaware, Lackawau-
ma and Western Railroad company,
went to New York city yesterday. Mr..
Daily will spend today in conference
with President Truesdale, of the COM
pany.
Thomas Quinn, of South Scranton,
has resigned his position at the South
mill machine shops of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company and has be-
come foreman of the machine shops OF
the Scranton Traction company.
The handsomely remodeled parlor
car "Hoboken" was turned out of the
passenger shop Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad company
of this city yesterday. The "Hoboken"
has been in the shops for two weeks
The parlor car "Binghamton" will be
brought into the shops today for a
general repairing and remodeling.
The remodeled and reconstructed
office building of Master Car Builder
Garfield, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western shops, is nearly completed.
The building. which for many years
was used by Robert McKenna, sr., and
his force of clerks, was far too made
quate for Mr. Canfield. Another story
has been added 10 it. and the appoint-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by Penn Avenue Baptist Sun
day School.

The primary department of the Sum
day school of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church conducted a charming enter
tainment In the Sunday school room
of that edillce last evening.
The Interior of the room was taste
fully decorated with plants and flow
ers and presented a very beautiful ap-
pearance. Seats were arranged on an
elevated platform and the pupils, num-
bering about 100, were seated upon
them, bright clever children all of
them and eager to contribute their
share to the evenings entertainment.
Songs were sung by the school in
chorus and by II. Havari, Clara Judd,
Alma Long, Elma Reese, Ola and T..
Haslam and Ruth Hall. Recltations
were given by Emma Mengle, Romaine
Meyer. Belle Van Scoten, Ire Kapp,
Ruth Koehler, Edith Gates, Elsie Pry-
or, ii. Sissenberger, Dewitt Reed, Vir-
gle Griggs, Lille Leng, Alma Leng,
Alma Matthews, Clayton Hail. l..
Swartz, d. Atkinson, Willie Foote and
Mary Everett. A violin trio composed
of Alice Chappurt, Albert Hall and c.
Lorey assisted an an emblematic piece
entitled "a Daisy Chain" was also
given. The affair was under the direc-
tion of Miss Krigbaum.
superintendent Luther Keller an
nounces that Sunday school will be
held at 10 o'clock noon, instead of :
during the summer months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
Mr.. Loomis in Charge.

r. +. Loomis, the new superintend-
ent of the coal mining department of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company, succeeding w.
r. Storrs as general coal agent, as
sumed the duties of his office yester-
day.
The morning he devoted to meeting
the clerks and accountants of his
offices in the depot building. Benjamin
Hughes, general mine superintendent
of the company's mines, spent several
hours of the morning n conference
with Mr. Loomis, accompanied by A.
II. Storrs.
Mr.. Loomis yesterday aiternoon made
his initial visit to the mines of the
company. He spent s, vcral hours in
specting the oxford mine, the store
houses and machine shops. Every day
Mr.. Loomis will devote much time at
the mines under his charge, until he is
fully acquainted with every feature Of
them. Upon his return from the OK
ford mine yester lay, he was seen at
his office by Tribune reporter. He
made the appended statements:
"It is yet too early for me to say just
what my policy of administration will
be. However you can state that no per-
sonalities or preiudices will enter ia
the smallest degree in my work. II
any changes are made in the officials
| or workings Of the departments, the
| interests of the company alone will
prompt them. No capable or trust
| worthy employees need worry about his
| remaining at his position. In a word
| the office is to be conducted on strictly
| business methods, always keeping II
view the best interests of the com,
pany" Mr.. Loomis had not decided
| yesterday what mine he will visit to-
| daV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. G00DEN.
tLrrrrR TO mrs. PrSkHAM NO. Is,7,,l

LETTER TO MRS. PtNKHAM NO. 1881
az am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
TO a woman than all the doctors In the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
| became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
81 underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis-
sion to go back to work. went back,
but In less than a week was COM
PEELED to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone / felt the eff
fects of it, Three bottles of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greets me
now is How much better you look! and
YOU may be sure / never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health. ."-MRs. L. j.
GooDEN, AcKLEY, IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
TO RE-EsTABLIsH FACTORY.
Clark & Scott Preparing to Start UP
Without Delay.

James j. Scott, of the firm of Clark
& Scott, left yesterday morning for
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville to
purchase machinery and stock for es-
tablishing a new plant to take the
place of the one destroyed by fire
Thursday morning. Negotiations for
factory building are on, and it is eX-
pected will be concluded before Mr..
Scott returns. Should this be the case
the work of installing the new machln-
cry will be commenced without delay.
Mr.. Scott is firmly convinced that
the fire was of incendiary origin. What
convinces him so strongly of this is
that an explosion occurred ten minutes
after the fire was discovered and there
was nothing in the building that could
explode when he locked it up that eve
ming, except the boilers. and they were
found intact. The explosion was of
such force that it blew fragments of
the building a distance of two blocks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
CLASS OF '99 HON0RS.
Charles E. Dougherty Valedictorian
and Miss Elfrida Sylvester Salu-
tatorian-others Who Com
prise First Ten of Class.

Arrangements for the high school
commencement are practically COM
plete. Scranton has every reason 10
feel proud of her high school, and Pro-
fessor George w. Phillips has just cause
to be pleased with the results or his
years work.
Ten of the class of SO are taking the
examinations for entrance to Prince
ton. one at least at Harvard while
Lafayette and other colleges are being
represented in the applicants. Many
girls are also preparing for college ex-
aminations. The honor pupils are the
following: Valedictorian, Charles E.
Dougherty; salutatorian, Miss Elfrida
Sylvester. The remaining members or
the class who compose the first ten
according to standing are in the order
named: Leon Levy, Walter Benedict,
Margaret Gould, Pearl TreVerton,
Blanche Lichstone, Harry c. Rose
Kate Chase, Maud Shumway.
The graduating class is remarkable
in one respect, and that is signif-
icant one. The number OF boys Is
thirty-three, while there are but six
teen more girls, or forty-nine. In the
past the majority of boys have left
school before graduation. This year,
too, another surprise greets the public
as the valedictorlan is a boy. The
class of '99 is as follows:
Classical Department - Nellie Hitch
cock, Mary r. Williams, Charles Dough-
erty, Leon Levy, Roswell Mcmillan, AL
bert Motiska, William IL. Scranton.
English Course-Mary Cristobel, Har-
old w. Battin, James Gibbons, Emil
Goley. Emanuel Goodman.
Commercial Coursc-Arpha Corey, Irene
Cowles, Rose Gross. Cora Gescheidle
Anna jenkins, Sarah Joies, Emily Lee
Fiona Levi. Talisen Davis, Charles Hell
riegel, David Landau, James McAndrew
Fred Mason, Ed d. Morse, Clarence Os-
| land, Maurice Quinn, william Schulz
maehl, William +. Stetter, John G. Will.
| Jams.
Latin Scientific Course-Gertrude All.
worth, May Benedict, Cathryn Alice
| Burns, Kate Chase, jeanette Craven
| Mary d. Osten, Margaret Dougher, Ida
| Evans, Helen Ginghcr Margaret Gould
| Margaret Hughes, Ina Johnson, Blanct
Litchstone, Belle Murray, Elizabeth Pad
den, Maybelle Parsons, Minnie Peck, Ma
| bel Shepherd, Anna Sherwin, Pauline
| Shook, Maud Shumway, Edna Stevens
Elfrieda Sylvester, Pearl TrevertOn, Ella
Walter, Anna Williams, Walter Benedict
| George +. COar, Edward A. HarmeS, AR
thur Jenkins. Henry c. Rose, George c
| Spoerl.
| Scientific Course-Sarah Brogan, Ami
| Connerton, Mildred Coons, Mae Davis
Jessie Featerby, Helen Fellows, Gather
inc Hastings, Mabel Weeld, Agnes Reap
| Bertha Saunders, Maud Whalen, Rolan,
Rice, Alvin Decker, Edward Kelly, Wal
ter Northup, William Pierson, Monro
Stout, Henry b. Strong, William j
| Welsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17

Company C, Of the Thirteenth regi-
ment was re.admitted to hhe National
Guard last night The mustering-in
occurred at the armory and was per-
formed by Colonel II. A. Coursen.
Captain Frank Robling was mustered
in as commander on the strength of his
National guard commission, but the
two lieutenants, Edward Burkhouse
and Thomas Murphy, who were com
missioned after the company entered
the United States service, re-entereu
the guard as sergeants, which positions
they held before the war. They VIII
very likely be elected to the leuten-
ancies.
Thirty-six of the fifty men were
members of Company {, prior 10 lts
entrance in the volunteer service. sew
en- were men who Joined during the
recruiting last summer, and the other
seven are rockies"
Company G., of Montrose, and Com
pany G, now compose the Thirteenth
regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl-
yania. Colonel Coursen is energetlcal-
ly endeavoring to reorganize several OF
the other companies and confidently
hopes to muster in Company + ana
Company b. The latter company held
another meeting last night and added
several names to it's roll.
When the reorganization OF the Ma
tional guard is effected, under the Or
der recently issued, the companies or the
Thirteenth, that have effected reorgan-
ization will be banded together, ano
either assigned to the Eleventh, ol
expanded into regiment by the addi-
tion Of the local Eleventh regimen
companies. One way or the other IL Is
n. mere matter of what name VIII d
borne by the Scranton regiment II
may be that some new number alto
gether will be attached to the reorgan'
| lied local regiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
No New Developments.

Yesterday was absolutely devoid of
any new developments as far as the
carpenters -tinsmiths-p -plasterers' strike
was concerned. Both sides are MAIN
tanning their usual firm attitudes.
The strikers are simply awaiting the
action of the Exchange, and if that
body wishes to confer with the men
there is a committee awaiting to re-
ceive them. If they do not confer be-
fore Monday the tie-up will be on.
There will be a special meeting of the
Building Trades council this evening
in Carpenters hall, Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-17
From Wall Street.

q General Manager Hallstead, of the
Lackawanna, and Superintendent Bo-
gart have resigned and their resigna-
tions have been accepted. 1t is ex-
pected that the Office of general man.
ager will be abolished and that it's
duties will be performed by Traffic
Manager Caldwell.
General Coal Agent w. r. Storrs
and his assistant, W. IL. Storrs, have
been superseded, and a number Of the
mine foremen are going also Wall
Street Journal.