davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
FROM
PORCUPINE

FIFTY northern people came down
on the steamer Faraliuu last even
ing Several OF the miners eamc cut
from the Porcupine district They
state that the ground worked has
shown exceiient results. Discovery
claim on Porcupine creek has yield
ed 900. Tho following passeu-
gers came down on the Farallon:
Thos. Written. Mrs. Thos. whitten.
II. w. Frlnch, l. y. Patterson. g. -.
Patterson. r. J. Martin. a. Houck.
A. n. Rumbaugh. u. Humbaugh. NJ.
w. Dietrich. J. A. Davidson. \.
johnson. W. Duncan. c. l. Parish.
Mrs. Native. u. NJ. Ewing. J. Frank,
Mr.. Kellogg. Mr.. Miller. Rev, J. J.
Walter, Annie Worth, J. Sfuckey.
VI. Dunnstt. W J. saverns w Me-
Knight. ". Marmont. G. JEFFREY.
Mrs. Mcintyre, Miss Mcintyre. &.
Laumeister. y. ~. Pitcher. J. W.
Martin. +. Hpwdcn. q. Peary, g.
Dervo. J. W. Thomas. y. T.. Smith.
Charles Nelson. Mrs. Jennie, q. ~.
Iooner, r 8. Anderson. r. ~ Head
lee. W W. Thing. J. \. Fits. W. a.
Davis, Boyd Young, Mr.. Dyke. Chas.
Thompson, capt. Lyons, Mr.. Ford.
q. G. Gunderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
TO BAR OUT
NEGRO VOTES

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. ia we'll
developed plan TO dlufranehise negro
voters In Georgia. 20 which all the
governing Democratic powers have
been committed. ~fll he presented In
the coming session of the Legislature
by T. W, iiardwiek OF washington
county. Ttr bill agreed upon II
more drastic than the laws witch
now prevail in Mississippi. Louisiana
or North Carolina
I, contains a pruyisn that every
voter shall be able 90 rad and write
any paragraph Of the constitution OF
this state. and shall be able To under-
stand any paragraph Of such consti-
tuition. and 10 slye a reasonable H.
depreciation thereof"
Thus the average voter will be
called upon 20 settle questions 60
which the wisdom Of the supreme
courts IL not always equal. and the
Judges az Co whether the voter has
succeeded IN making thls correct In
tsvpretation are three ordinary citi.
hcns. picked up At random ia be riec-
ton judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
A SOFT COAL
TRUST FORMED
Mark Hanna Will Be an I'm
portsnt Factor In tho Deal.

CLEVELAND. o. Oct 1.-THE
Soft Coal Trust. which has been in
process II formation for several
months. and which came 70 stand
stlii pending the rrturn Of Senator
Hama from Europe. win be fully
eousummate,i tomorrow. according
e. insit. information received here
this evening
Thta combination includes All the
coal companies. operators and deal.
urH % the entire Western Pennsyl-
yauia field. ard the capitalization ss
to hc 81 o.. oae. The following nrfna
located here are absorbed In the trust:
II. A. Hanna q Co. osiarns q san
ger PtesRniss Mather 4 Co. Nor
gan. Moore 4 Bsins. sonern a Co. !:
J A. fteidier & Co the Walsh Up
attn Coal Co. c. Morris Yaukhio-
gheny Gas ard Coal Co. and several
smaller concerns
The thing q grea, Significance In
connection with the whole matter i
the fact that Frank NJ. Osborne. " no
- TO b. president Of ihss ereat trust.
Is a firS; cousin q President McRln-
ley and a brother % william McRin-
isy Osborne. u Bosion. who t. nosv
consul general at London Marx
Hanna viii be a very important
member Of the trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
GENERAL OTIS
is A "J0SHER"
No Perpetrstos . Joke on the
Associated Press.
II compisissd Of . Censorship
which Wss Abolished or
September Q.

WASHINGTON. u. c. Oct o.
Gen Otis ar.ma 70 be- something u
a practical joker. lie removed the
censorship Of press dispatches at
Manila just a month ago today. and
has since allowed the Newspaper car-
respondents TO send what they Nish.
keeping a copy Of eaeh dispatch. that
he may m the responsibility for mis-
Representations. Gen. otis RECON-
rnsnded the abolition q the censor
sa4p last July. but the war depart
msnt refused because Of the round
robin from the correspondents. Tbs
secretary u war aualiy consented.
aud Gen. Otis discontinued the Gen.
rorshsp on September ?.
For a month the Associated Press
has been complaining Of the censor
ship which has MOI existed. and GER
tain editors and others have been
abusing Gen. OTIS because they did
not get the news The Rev. Peter
Mcqueen hes been te5iiuN the people
u san Francisco. Chicago AMI Ies-
ton that otis dcep not allow the
news 90 be sent. and he tMeQuecul
has been giving 81 Naval officers
tANe N"sN FNANs 70 R#tAEHf AltAN fNAHH
was Responsible for the failure Of the
press dispatches - Eiye credit "a the
navy Cor work in the Philippines.
otis had nothing e. DO With this at
fair. az the dispatches have been
sent as they were written. The an
tots papers have even tried - in
vnive Admiral Dewey IN this rsner-
al criticism. but the admiral haa only
said he had no trouble with the cor
respondents
Two weeks ago the Associated
Press correspondents failed to report
that IaNtou had gone north TO join
Macarthur. and Otis vas held re-
spouHiblc for the failure Of the As
so.lated Press 10 report l-ts own
prvscnc. with Macarthur and Law
ton. The poor o.. Associated Press
has used the non-exlstsut censorship
60 explain its failure 70 set the news.
II has used the explanation censor
ed dispatch" as much as h used that
Of delayed In transmission during
the Spanish war. although the re-
moyai 81 the censorship was noted
In the Stars dispatches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
Corn Crop On aged.

COLUMBUS. Mo, oct. 1.-THE
Missouri corn crop which Il was be-
lieved the last OF August would be
the biggest and best In many years.
has suffered great damage during
the last month. A month ago IL was
estimated by the Missouri state
board OF agriculture that the yield
would be 200 600 900 bushels, but. ia
speaking Of the matter today. Col.
J. II. Rippey. secretary Of the board.
said that the present indications are
that the yield would not be over
ls6. 00O, 900 bushels-a decline OF H.
000. 900 bushels In one month.
s-trs-usy.r,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
TO CONNECT
BY TELEPHONE

within a few weeks City Engineer
Thomson's ONCE in the city hall will
be connected by telephone with ev-
cry section Of Importance along the
route Of the Cedar river water sys-
tenn.
The Pacific Bridge Co. the con-
tractors on Subdivision No. I. have
large force Of workmen employed
on this portion, 10 mllee out OF ~
miles are completed. The poles and
wire for the remaining portion Of the
line In on the ground. and the con-
tractors say they will have the en-
tire system completed In a short
time The system will operate sir
telephones. all Of which will be con-
neCted with the city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
HAIL TO THE
TOTEM POLE

The totem pole. which has been the
cause Of 80 many columns OF hys-
terra - TO be erected II now lies
veiled az Pioneer square. The la
dies ~ the W G T. n. VII not par
ticipate In the presentation cxercls-
IS tomorrow. They prefer to view
the beauties Of native sculpture from
q far. The masses will not be allow
ed 10 gaze on the splendors Of native
design and new paint until tornor-
row. Then. with appropriate cers-
monies. consisting Of an invocation
by Rev. ]. +. -. Llwyd. q speech
from VIII Thompson. an acceptance
from MAJ. Klnehart. and the de
posit u archives the pole will be
exposed Ia the gaze Of tho masses.
Meantime the Ehades Of Chief Seattle
and Princess Angelina slumber for
gotten. while the Tickle populace now
honors Alaskan relics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
WANTED RENT,
BUT GOT A CUT

James Cathou. who lives In a
shack a short distance beyond the
cudahy Packing establishment. was
severely cut on the arm last night
about : 80 o'clock by Chas, NounKa,
The latter has been living IN a shack
owned by Cathou. and yesterday he
was ordered out. as he was In ar
rears three weeks rent This II the
reason Cathou assigns for the cut
ting. Younga was arrested about an
hour later and claims he acted Ia
self defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
FAKlRS DIDN'T
DO A THING

NEW YORK. Oct. Hover a mil
Hon and a quarter articles were sold
BY street fakirs during the Dewey
In thIn city.
This enormous sale ~ vouchcd for
by George w. stivern. the king 81
faksrs. who has his headquarters on
Ann street. lie had SO hustlsrs "a
the street every day during the esle.
hration. and stiv-rr asserts that not
a single dime ESCAPED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
SCREAMS SAVED NER.

A former United states sailer. Civ
Ing HE name as \. J willard. was
arrested last nisht ON Third avenue
by officer Grant and Detective Pow
err. on n charge OF attempting rob
berry, II h alleged he stopped lady
by the name Of Smith on Third avs
enue. opposite the Occidental hotel.
and tried to force her money from
her. Her cries attracted a large
crowd. and willard attempted to es-
cape. but was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
MEAMY TO LECTURE.

The lecture before the Academy OF
Science tonight wiz be delivered by
Prof. Edmond 8. Meany, his sub
ject being Forest and tho Forestry
of Washington. The academy is
now holding It's meeting In the audi
forum of the Acme Business College,
In the Pacific block, corner Of Yes
Ter way and Occidental avenue. All
lectures before the academy are free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
GR0CERS HAVE A
WARM CONTEST
They Engage In a War of Ballots at
the Exposition.

grocers the
afternoon, and
sold medal
Tonight will be a arm the manual OF
organised
. shields have
nouncst entire change 81 program for tonight
Notwithstanding
Employees day aud
euons asenumhep The halloting for the
popular lively for short time The
Elmer wagncFs band
the most popular the but the result VIII not be
he vote areeo
Jubilee singers composed Of Mrs. l. Clark Miss Mabel q Walk
j. 3 declared
judging from hearty applause that greeted tem
Probably smile hey
between Virgil Hall OF Omaha and Frank Norton u
a Hal his time
being challenged Hail
pulled % the
The Mime tIua, the dan
exhibitions 0eganiug Thursday night will In
trrtuce Might" illustrated Dance
and Lily Of the Nile Mine ra yin use aoo yards Of white sk
texture IN the last mentioned dance
Last nlEht Mics reeted level Crossing Charles a.
Ell BY The slesori
pictures
conversation furnished while the
tur~s being
The following awarded today exhibit
general display hall exhibit halt
for beet mining exhibit SO IS
and musical instrument exhibit eopist exhibit
the opening night SIS. and $500 for Neral exhibit
Tomorrow viii be Merchants medal
given to the most popular retail merchant In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
SIGNS OF
PROSPERITY

Tns Pecisc Coast company has
fncreared the wages Of It's coal
nasners ~ Newcastle. Coal Creek,
d>gaHss~ aSd Franklin from ~ to IS
ger ee1s. The company also an
fsoans~es that, unless new under
tyHAEs vein IN struck In the Newcastle
Uise. which II not at all likely. that
pRsceyty Will be worked out and alb
1u1GnVsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
Labor Sympathy.

WASHINGTON. n. e. Oct if
The executive council Of the An.rl.
can Federation Of Labor adopted
resolutions ot sympathy for the
ca~ur d'Airns strikers. denouncins
the brutality Of their treatment. .
and sppropriaiins ts.eoo 70 assist in
their legal iefens~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
EN ARMY wEDoiHc.

The Salvation Army will give an In
teresting musical meetingat Rankos
hall tomorrow evening. The prln-
clpai feature will be Hnllelujah
Wedding. The contracting parties
are capt. Laura Spencer. Of The
Dalles, ore. and Capt. Paul Hub
bard. ~ this city. Omeera and sol-
aierH from Tacoma. Olympia. North
Yakima, Everett and Snohonish. will
attend. An interesting program Will
be rendered BriRadler Marshall
will ofioiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
Famine
In
Pianos

A private wire from Chicago
informs US that tho Chicago
piano factories are about TO close
down. in sympathy with the
Eastern strikes.
What with advancing prices.
and an absolute famine In pianos.
prices will be at least so higher
by the fret OF the year. Some
houses In the city have already
advanced. Jus: gentle hints
That piano you were going to
buy at Christmas" would IL not
be well TO come In and inspect
our stock and make your releo-
tion now7 For a small down
payment we will reserve a plano
30 days. OF course. the houses
who have been getting 200 psr
cent proft heretofore. viii not
be affected as to their retail pric-
es. but why pay such profits.
Our wholesale prices are open for
inspection. We want $40 prort
on each piano we sell. But we
cannot guarantee n selection. or
present prices long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
a n gW PIT.

a permit has been issued by th.
board Of public works 60 tho Seattle
City Railway company TO escavata
for brick and cement pit on Yesler
way and Occidental avenue for the
placing OF a sheave pulley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
WANTED MONEY.

J c. Reynolds. a bunro man form
erly well known In thta city, has
been arrested In ~. Louis on the
charge 81 robbing a school teacher
by ths name OF Wilson of $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
WHITE RIBBON TRAIN
DUE HERE TOMORROW
An Elaborate Programme at the First
Presbyterian Church.

White Ribbon
will
the great national convention which
for the reception Of this
the anticipate OF
pole Z
snnE will be especially interesting w.
ohio national supcnntsndent OF
an address physical culture Mss Mary
uuba school OF
the public schools VIII gvs physical dl
or Superintendent Barnard Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17

To prcssi Heights aud Haintcf
Heights Residents
ON aud after october 10 wo VIII de-
liver goods in your locality three
timcn each week.
The wagons viii leave the store
every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day al y a. IN. Please leave or
phone your order In early, and thus
aid la prompt delivery.
LOUCH, AUGUSTINE & CO.
ti6-si7 first avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
AMusNMrNr nuLLErIN.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER
(ToniEhD-"Yon Yonsun.i
FIRST SEATTLE EXPOSITION,
Armory Hall afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17
Prevention Better Than Cure
A PAIR OF OUR
, Wet Weather Shoes
IN WIN save money on doctors bills. The
FI The Best of LeatherS
IA Put Together BY
II Brainy WOrkpcOplc
N With years Of experience In making shoes,
enable US to offer these ektfaor-
binary values.

Ladies' KANGAROO CALF SHOES.
heel or spring heel. solid leather
throughout. bpilt for keep. Ea9
value. only .............t i.5b "a pair
Ladies' White Bros BOX CALF
SHOES. kid tops new Ideal lasts.
grand wearing. t2.75 value. only. ...
1000. stssssstst.tsss.s,. 70 a pair
Ladies' Fine KANGAROO CALF
SHOES. new Derby lasts. heavy
flexible splea. grand vet weather
shoes. $500 value. only 1870 a pair
Ladies Fine BOX CALF SHOES.
genuine Kangaroo tops. heavy.
flexible. Goodyear welt Hewed
Feles. new savoy lasts. ideal wet
weather dress shoes. t4o0 value.
ouly ..tssa.ssass..sr.ttss favo a pair
Ladies Fine Plump wei KID
SHOES. io-in. high 81, tops. heavy.
flexible solca. q perfect storm shoe.
our price $40 a pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17

Korn Drag Co, Fif,b sud Pike
Prescription specialists. Tel. Pike g5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-17

Mems Genuine KANGAROO CALF
SHOES. self pliablc. grand wear
ing stock. heavy. flexible soles. new
lasts ..,................s.t2 EDO a pair
Mems Fine SATIN CALF SHOES.
leather lined throughout. I heavy
soleH. grand wearing: 1900 value.
only ....................,i22 % a pair
Mems OIL SEAL WET WEATHER
SHOES. extra heavy soleH. special
tanned. water-resiHllng leather. on
drcsry lasts. grand wearing. only
.s.. ...........s..s..... +Aa.og pair
Mems Genuine Winter Weight RUS
SIAN CALF SHOES. calf lined
throughout. new Derby lasts. Good
year welt newcd. splea: grand
wearing, only s..s.....s.ta.s 20 "A pair
Mems Fine vic1 KID SHOES. Kid
lined throughout. heavy. flexible.
Goodyear welt aewed eoier. the
ideal winter dress shoes, ti.o0 value
only ..................... 80 pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-07

w. II. Truesdale. the new president
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company. viii start
out TODAY to survey the extent of the
big concern that has come under his
guidance.
General Manager W. T.. Hallstead,
who will be his guide, went down to
New York yesterday with the luxurious
"Oswego" parlor car and engine No 8,
with Engineer John Stone at the lever.
Engine No. is claimed to be the
fastest thing on wheels by her more
ardent admirers, and John Stone, more
than any other man on the line, can
get out of her all that's in her i'm the
way OF speed.
when President Truesdale gets to
Scranton tomorrow afternoon he will
say he has had the fastest ride he ever
experienced IL something does not go
amiss.
The intention is to convince him at
the outset that he Is a president of no
mean railroad.
His plan contemplates d hurried in
spection of the cOmpanys property
here and q visit to one of the coal
mines. If Scranton is reached early in
the afternoon the visit to the mines
will be postponed until the morning
and n trip over the Bloom" division
substituted.
Tomorrow he will proceed to Bing-
hamton and take in the Syracuse OF
Utica divisions, and after these have
been gone over he will likely go on tC
Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-07
FAMILY QUARREL.
Aired Before Alderman Millar in a
Suit for Desertion.

Mrs. Annie Dempsey appeared before
Alderman Millar last night as prose-
cutriX in a suit brought by her against
her husband, John Dempsey. Attorney
Conroy appeared for the defendant. She
alleged that he beat her, would not
give her money and even deserted her.
Defendant, OF course, plead mot gull
w. and stated that he had given her
money but she failed to realize it's
value except TO buy things harmful to
herself. She seemed to have a mania
for having him arrested on the slight
est preteXt and there was one case now
pending in court for which he had tur-
nished money to have it settled before
it was taken 10 court.
This and much more did Mr.. Demp-
seY make known. lie was mild man.
nered, she was rcbuFed in Il kindly
way by the alderman. AS to the deser-
tion on Feb. n, Mr.. Dempsey claimed
that he gave his wife about SIC to pay
several bills. She was to do this while
he was at work When he returned
she was out and he stated that he had
not seen her until then at the hear
inG. He waited several days for her
return and then placed his children in
the care of friends and locked up the
| house. The alderman discharged the
defendant. The DempseN's resided in
| punmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-07
RETURN OF THE THIRTEENTH.
Definite Information Received from
Colonel II. A. Coursen.

Secretary Charles f.. Daniels, of the
committee that is arranging for the re-
ception of the Thirteenth regiment. re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Colonel
II. A. Coursen, which stated that the
Thirteenth will leave Camp Mackenzie
not later than o'clock next Saturday
afternoon and should arrive in this city
between s and 6 o'clock Sunday even
ing.
Tho train that will carry the regi-
ment will consist OF three sections and
when it reaches Washington 1t will pass
onto the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad company and come north by
way of Harrisburg, Sunbury and
Wilkes Barre. The Fourteenth Mary
land and Eighth Pennsylvania are go-
ing to travel homo by companies, the
railroads in their struggle for the busi-
ness have cut prices to such an extent
that different companies of the same
regiment are going to travel north by
different routes. Colonel Coursen is
able to announce that such will not be
the case with the Thirteenth. 1t will
come home as a regiment
Frank Vandling, quartermaster of the
Eleventh regiment, has already begun
to arrange fer furnishing the soldiers
with coffee and sandwiches at Harris
burg. A number of the members of the
reception committee will meet the re-
turning soldiers at Harrisburg.
Many protests reach the members OF
the committee from persons who object
to any kind OF a demonstration for the
soldiers on sunday. The committee
feels that this is an unusual occasion
tod s,,
erly receiving the soldiers even on sun
JoU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-07
LANGsTAFF-KELLY CONTEST.
Witnesses Who Were Examined at
Carbondale Yesterday.

At Carbondale yesterday large
batch Of witnesses were examined in
the Langstaff- Kelly contest There
will be another session there today.
The witnesses heard yesterday We're:
q. l.. Utley, John Chiffon, Morgan
Morgans. John f.. Bone. j, =. Beck,
Conner Morgan, George Hudson. Clar-
ence f. Rose, D. NJ. Davis, w w.
Towne, Watwin Jones, w. d. Lewis,
c. w. Smith Il. A. Treat. w. Isgar,
Richard c. Lloyd, John ID. Davis, j.
w. Dimmock, John NJ, Kerber, John
Cornish, John r. Price, viii Jenkins,
D. q. Purdy, L. \. Roberts. G. +. Mills,
G. II. Kellow. Il. q. Smith, John Cam
eron, +. o. LoOmis, f. w. Mills, c. B.
Geary, c. f. HerndOn, NJ. ]. Storm,
PerCival Miller. c, l.. Oakley, Henry
j. Baer, John d. Davis, G.. w. Rey-
nnlds, George Cox, Morgan Watkins,
Ruse Hughes, Frank Drake, William
o. Hill. w. V. Fuller, NJ. NJ. Jones,
Levy Toby, f. w. Reynolds c. L. Har-
ris, John Price, Francis Smith, Will
lam Drake, David q. Smith, NJ. d.
Stone, L. d. Davis, John Drake. Eugene
Hudson, +. r. Bishop, Griffith Morgan.
James Boyd. j. f.. Blocksut, Harry
Wolcott Andrew Mann, r. NJ. Shep-
erd, Evan l.. Thomas, Fl. S. Morgan,
f.. II. Stone, Benjamin Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-07
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Petition Filed by James Gardner
Sanderson Yesterday.

James Gardner Sanderson, of Sander
son avenue. yesterday filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy with Referee
G. y. Van Wormer Colonel +. l..
Hitchcock is his attorney.
In the schedule of Indebtedness and
resources the liabilities are fixed at
$6S,SI3.14, and the assets at 5000.
There are two secured creditors and
they are also the largest creditors
They are the Philadelphia Trust, Safe
Deposit and Insurance company, of
Philadelphia, trustee for c. u. Reed
s22, 800, and 5. Y. Coykendale, of Round
out, n. Y, $l1, ,52j.
Among the thirty unsecured credit
ors are Charles DUPONT Breck SO, $50:
Philadelphia Trust. Safe Deposit and
Insurance company, S4,495.46; l.. =.
Sturges $4,000. and Mrs. e. McBriar
Sanderson. $500. The latter is an ac-
cOmmodatiOn endorsement. The most
OF the Indebtedness is represented in
notes, many of them of long standing.
The assets are stated to be personal
wearing apparel, books and pictures"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-07
Twentieth Century Comforts.

The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway provides more comfort for
their patrons than any other line The
through trains have dining cars at
tached, on which meals are served at
proper hours. The cuisine and service
are all that can he desired and passen-
gers may be sure of getting the choicest
that the market affords. Fine, high
back, comfortable day coaches are run
without change between Buffalo and
Chicago The Wagner vestibule sleep
ing cars. buffet, smoking and library
cars are also i'm service. Passengers on
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway will agree that the comforts on
this line belong to the twentieth CEN
tury