davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

b,ropre. here's gIlber, giyteplaos, o9
ben Sdllins be inbe9aOer, +. 6ts. 9OIi=
tifet, Qbm.niiitaiorer, qubIieiIttr,
Gtbtnftobsmanb, 0piinbere, gen9e.
men6. 9etnifers. SnbuitriOriuenoe,
9anbIenbe, qGser, Runitnere, SfoIes
manb, graitu, 5iIantroper 0. /. D.
nuilten 2gte, at fna fit 9}aun meo
pna Bnriierueitiaingen!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Sra Ybiiippimcrne.

6uor naar lfal bet bog fao gnoe oer
nebe paa YbiIippinerne2 9por mango
fire al pore Conner ifol Der neb at
finoe en- @rap2 Saalebes Ipber Sper9s=
moaIet oite ber bjemme, mebens man
bar ell 6plelie at, at benne Rri9 laouel
iom en9Ianoernes mob goerne ROT
funoe baue baaret ct baberligers
PrG9. aIt linens Sa9sn breftes for
% imoo, lenoes BET enc Iransportiflb
elter bet anbet til YbiIippinerne mso
frlite trooper. @uerillofG9tninsen
fortiattes frsmosles. Oct ipnss bog.
buis man eqers Tan lGtte gib Ill gsrets
nin9erne Der fra, iom ON Slutninsen
narmer fig. a9uiuaoo er: iom tor
mebbeIt, oreuet bort fra I'll 6opeblGot
lorIac, o9 @en. 9onu9 bar MI |
lRngere 3io pGtet vll9e 60lene poa
bam"; mafteli9t net. nu I'll lioit peo
man llet lite, buor ban sr, o9 Der
pmies om, al ban mnli9Uis er ilnppst
belt bort fra gu5on o9 er pao Velen
st onoet Stsb ben. Jtsbe 8aiblu9s
ton IG99et be .liOre" beres tIo9e ooue:
Der Bloc oeet DIT mtget oaniteli9e
Spgr9smaal. buao be fal gore peo
Slpnsslen, naar be iaar fat pna bonn.
Oct par 0 BET nemmelte, buis en- au9Ie
tunoe tralfe bam anben aamp, o9
Jommen oermeb u9re iRloet, men =
font 80, 600 Nano gaar o9 leber efier
bam Der neoe, laa ct Der bog ingen,
lom snbnu peb fttert. buor ban er.
Dian bar allereoe operpeiet, ON man,
buis ban I. 9ts. lIap ouer I'll Song
aong. baroe giet I'll at iOrore bam uos
tsueret, buIltet not er et itott Sper9s
maal. Uien pna ben anoen Sioe CT
BIT 10 beilt ubsbaQell9t at baoe oenne
turtbrepne 5olteierer Ill at meoe npe
JtGnter, ieIu ON Rrl9en nu tilipnelas
benre tunoe Iaa 6nbe.
5lcre af NguinaIoos aabinstsmeo'
Iemmer ifoI baue oper9luet fig I'll ams'
ritanerne; bans Uiooer o9 Sen er o9s
laa unber pore Solbatet8 Beuogtning,
og mango af 5nlnr9enterne ipnes al
baue ,abt Nlobet. DRer oe fan 10 bliue
er temmslig uaniteIia Sag at faa Iat
ale oisie lpteote 9araloeIln9er, Der. buer
Sang bet timber, ta9erltllu9i I'll 9iefgs
lonoet bet more, bpor uoreS Solonter nans
ifsll9t fan ielge Dem; man mener, at be
man9Ie baaoe prouiant og 4mmunls
lion, men plublell8 tpmmsr Der en- nns
ben UieooeIelie onl, at be baue tl9ell9i
al br9ge Dele Saubbeoen er usI not
n9rmelt ben, al De lite tunne mote pore
SoIoater aaben Ramp mere; be ete
ior iaa o9 for rln9e beDGbneoe; men oe
ulae orlue os paa ale muli9e Waaoer
peo at tt9tte Rampen / yau9ora9 og
liIloie os al ben 5ortrGo, bet TT oem
mullst, ielo ON be lite fampe meo loaab
ON enoeIiS Seir.
@eneralerne gauns o9 canton iIer
ltaoi9 9ioro poa or at iaa tat paa
asuInaloo, os be bar a os til Smaas
trefninger meo bans ltopper, Der lieole
man trette fig tilbase meo lerre eue,
mluore Cab, men lelu ON bette iaa be-
tra9tes iom en- SeIr, mao pl bog butte,
at n9Asn buer Sang mite, oslaa no9le
al uoee Soloater glpet. Bore Damp
baaos beuvster aparri os andre 9dun',
buorfra ban funoe tGntes at unbDi9s.
Dams 6olt maa itabi3 tratte fig tilbass
Iansere mob gioro; men. iOm iasi,
man CT lite filter paa bam ieIp, ON ban
er Der inoe meIlem gier9ens, euer ban
aasrebe bar litet fig bort fra Dsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
1eueDs Stjerne oales.

GbmiroI Dewep bar pilt ben llbei,
Iisbeb mob fine mango geunorere Os
8ioragspbsrt I'll gaIaoiei, Der ltentss
bss BAN WaibnsiOn, Of ban uben uis
oers bar tiIfsost fin 0uiiru belle 9srs
Iigbsoen. Dstie itsmfaIote en- bitter
5mme mob bam iarlis fra be funosIise
gibro9syberes Sibe, Der iluttsoe iom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Soiotaoo.#

5000 6aur blsu fibiis iige breune
f,a @pO. inb 9tutt 6Ountp. Solo,.
buor imiolertio so maiferebe UiGno
ODerfalbt 6prberne Os berpaa orabte
belle 6Iottsn. Ssnsre ienbte be 9prs
oerne bort meb Seiteo ON aIbr9 mere
at tomme Der meb beres 5aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29


Ntunfe ben tntol1te presIe iom Qer-
mes SaIt.
9n Sernbaneulptfe fanbt Steb
| gerbogs pad 9afe @rie Banen n9r
gasbocton, g.. buorueo gerloner
bleu br9bt, % 20 Tom til Sfobe. 2
Cog. bet enc ct ipscieIt Cog meb Dtines
urbeiosre, og bet anoer ct 6ra9tto9.
mpote binanben pao Sben af en- Botte,
bf99e gotomotiuferere, beres 6prbeoere
o9 hen enc aonhutter ipraug itrats at
oa De iao 6oren. gegge 2ofomotiuer
tnuites fuIoltanoig o9 en- go9n, Der
par fuIo at Ulenueifer. git miot ouer.
8epanifsameritanit 8etes
raneres Or9ani alton Der qans
bet git forIcoen / Stptter p9 en- ny Or
snuiiation oonneoe8 unoer gtaunet y De
ipanifsaneirtante Rrigs geletanere.
aomiral Dtpep unIgtes til O0erge
% @upesner 3ooIspeIt til 9icfs @tne.
raj.
@runben til SpIiiteIien li9es at uare
narmtit ben, at Ohio HepubIifanerne
unoer 6annaa Repralentation bar ip9t
at gore Del belle til en- politiif 0r9ani=
fatiOn, buiItet nO9Ie al MeoIemmetne
Oar bause for o9 betior ie8te at unogaa
uen at banns en- Organization for fig
ielu.
Charleston, Is bet amelitanife
ar9siflb. Der forIiite Deb Bblippinerne,
er MI elter flere fOr99ues Reonin9sfors
log iuutet, O9 9aabet er opsiOet ON at
reobe bet.
gice. Nbmiral Q dleps 8ens
ner io9er at nolGgge nnolaoelien al at
ienbe Rrigsftibet 6bica9o til Spbdf=
rita iom en- ny liIiioeiGttelie al S6lep,
Gbicaeos 6ommanoor. 5Iaaoebeparie'
mentet iuarer, at Ge9erin9en limpelts
ben urolnbsr at ienoe @bica9o I'll Spos
o'rifa, forbi bet uiIoe uare baorIis 9os
litit netop nu at lenbe Rrl9sifibe til
Spbnfrifa. 6pis be 6orenebe Sia.
Ter eiorbe bet, ulne utpiuIiomt @uropas
Storma9ter feIse @tsempIet, o9 bette
uiIOe gore osn ipoafritonife Stillins
enouu mere iuouitIet, eno Den ollerebe
er. 3eSuoen uiIoe be ipbailitanife
6epubIitfer muIi9 opfotte ct aabnnt
Striot iom Ell llotrpf for, Of lite be
6orenebe Stater nota9er en- neutral
Sd0ius liee ouer FIR arisen, men ipm=
patilerer meb @n9lnne. S9 en- FABIAN
llotponins snifer De 6Oreneoe Stater
beuer lite at uofGtte Jig for.
6laabebepartenentet flyer, at man
buerfen piI ienbe eller unbIobe ct lenbe
ariosftibe for at tilfreositiae Bice. Nes
miraI Sdlcp o9 bans genner, nour
ben rationale Yolitits Grau pe9er en-
anoen Rstnine eno neunte Barriers On.
FER.
Denrmsiilfe6Sar Der ames
ritanlte 9eite. Baron Baul
0ietinsboff, 6epreientant Tor ben
rusfiife Reserins, er for 9ioen / @bi'
coso at tebe lDete til ben rusiiIfe 6er.
8aronen flyer. OF 1000 9site sr olIes
rebe lenbte til 6uslanb fra Rentudp os
9irsiniu, oe of |. 900 mere itaI ienbes
lnareit mulist. 0et belle ffoI p9re en-
Qrpps pau umsritunlfe 9eites 0pstis.
,, beb, flyer 9an.
/ Drengrebber ct Sernb as
netoe. Gn l4s auris Drtns reboebe
forIeben Dag ct Cog / Snoiano. 6an
oif ouer Sanen os ft oa gie paa en-
Stinne, Der par brattet os belt uoe al
fin plaos. Somtibis berte ban ,Sl=
tOost fomme, Oa ban lob imob tet, ipins
oentr meb i'm l6at 9ofomotiufsreren.
Der fac, at Drenoen lite uiloe saa bort,
ltonbieoe Tosst nosIe faa Sob fra ben
brettsbe stinns. San ia9be, at en-
irpsteIis llIptts tunoe uGre itst, ba ban
isrte meo en- 6art al so Mil Eimsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Vieeprenoent Sobart

bois 5sD ri iibife llse tOrteIs mebs
belte, Ct febt pan en- 5nrm n9r 9one
Brand 1874. 1868 eraoutrebe ban
fra Ruiser eOlls9e Os sit Ill pateriOn
for al nubere youtpnoigbeb bos Q.
1uttIs, buis Datter ban R9teoe 6
Qar lentre. 5sr ban tom BERTH par
BAN SfoIslarer en- Iio, og ban sisoe eff
ter at baoe tebt ct SRt Jsi tun sl.50
at rejIe til potetion met. ) 1866 fit
ban Sngfsrerbeuillin9 % bleu / 1871
uaIet Ill gpnouofot paterion. Gene.
re bIep ban Reolem al geeIslnturen og
ualqt i'll oens 6ormano 2. lermin. VA,
rst eiter bleo ban Siatsisnntor og gen.
polotes 1879 meo en- meget for Ulas
ioriiet. ! 1881 o9 s2 udr ban Senas
tets prGlioent. Senere inbebauoe ban
foriteaiss IsOenbe pO!iti,e Stiuiuaer..
@arret s.. 9obatt II en- Type paa en-
amsrifanff 6orreinin9smanb. Der bIeu
iaei ON BAN, Of ban biaIp III meo Ors
9aniloiionsn oa uouifIln9tn al fiete
6anbslsiortiagenoer enD nogen anosn
Wanb gtew 9uf,p. SO bans G9reb
paa 5Orreinlngsonaier giores BAN I'll
en- 6ern, on ban traabie ino lin Stats
PoIitif Dan par Ii9s goot paa fin
BIabs snten fom 5ormano en- gln.
tonalfomte suer om qsoer al Ell
8irttiiWsmsbe ct Ssrnbansielitab.
6por ban fom, iaIot bet li9e iom al ii9
ielp, at ban to9 eeoeIien.
0a sneits itore poIilIits 9aoersbperu,
ban nOsen Sinoe issts, par Sltlinssn
iom BIZ 5otsnebe Siaiers 9lceprGliosnt,
% ga,tiiaaer laa pei Jon Ulooltanoete
eniss ON, al ban ipIole 4Oiisn iOm giee'
praaeenl NIB 9arolgbeb 5omerGioent
/ Ssuatei bar ban pnnoet auss Agtelie
os gelolais ueo i'm Irsiisbso os upar.
iliibso.
Dpao prafioent WeRinlep iantte ON
6obart fremgaa, al fslstnbe Brotlama
ton, IOm bon uoteete iamme Dag,
8stsfalost iuotr0f.
I'll bel ameritanife 5oIt! - @arrst
2lusuiius 9obart, 9lesprGiosnt bt
6oreneoe Sioier. er bob i fl 9iem pa
ierion, R. s.. RIotten $40 / Uiois
9ss. 3 BAN bar glaionen iabt rn al
fine melt fremragenoe Borgere og en- al
fine meii ir0falis 3iensre. 0ans Del.
taseIie fin 6iemiats 5OrretninssIiu
% lougusnbs 6oriamIlng m9ttoes Of
en- urottdie IrOltab % al en- bs @rao
al 8p9tlebeo og ge9apslis. % bans
alt Tor forte Bone lom De 6oteneoe
&talers gle,plefoent og Senaiets
preheent uololoeoe Dan belelte @rao
al aaben Os tlos Stotsmonostunii. s
5orretnugsafi9,er bnuoe ban blanot
fine iamtieise iaa Iise. 9ans prl'
pate 8aratisr par I'm os nobel. 9an
oil IaHse bllus aunet of fine 8snner
fom an Dono al uiabpanIis 5ienheo o8
giIhetnns, bans ubsisIiss 9GoerIigbeo
% aes!is Spoirsiis fox De. a!uiaos!ise
Del fOrijenie os bsliebe alminoelis
2grbsbisbeo % asteIis.
Com ct lsen paa bet fsrseIise Cab.
2anbet bar liot, ano,ona ies. at paa
bons 8ssr0UsIiesbas ltaI be 5Orsnsoe
Staisrs 6oniorsr pare Iutfsoe o9 aus
9srens os 6Iaoosus Stailonsr itaI
baue 2anbsts 5Ius paa bOIu Stans, 90
be 6orsnebe Sta.ers Rspraienianter /
fremmsbs eanbe ifaI soe pnsfenoe lri'
but Ill ben iremrosenoe aibsbr / 80
Dose.4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
AvocA.

There will be a public meeting OF
the school board on Thursday evening.
May IL, for the purpose Of hearing ap-
plications for exoneration from school
tax All persons desiring exoneration
must appear in person and give valid
reasons for exemption. No exonera-
tion will be considered for persons
who do not appear.
Mrs. Eva Campbell, of Scranton, was
visitor in town on Tuesday.
James Anderson left this week TO
reside in Staten island.
Mrs. Mary Lynott, of Jermyn. is
the guest of Mrs. Kearney, of Grove
street
Hugh Lorimer. of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Anderson.
On May 23 the people of Avoca viii
be given treat, when several renown-
ed Welsh singers, under the director
ship of Prof. Beynon, will give q con-
cert in the Sarsfield opera house. They
have been heard in the leading cities
of the United States and being famil-
lar with the fact that the people OF
Avoca largely represent the audiences
at Pittston and Scranton, they decided
to accommodate them by appearing
In town. Admission, SO and IS cents.
Miss Bessie Weber is visiting friends
in Kingston.
John d. Davis, Prof. c. F.. Hoban and
Robert Cranston have been drawn to
serve as jurors during the June term
of court
Edward Hoban left last evening to
report for duty as mail carried at
Newport News, after several days va
cation.
The marriage of Miss Mary Cosgrove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cosgrove, of Muller Hill, to Francis
B. Mccain, of Pittston, was solem-
nized at st. Mary's church at o'clock
last evening. Rev. M. F. Crane per-
formed the ceremony. The uBhers
were Prof John Taye and John Kane,
or Pittston, and led the procession as
they marched up the aisle to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march.
played by Miss Lizzie Murphy The
bride was beautifully attired in mousse
laine de sole over silk, trimmed with
white satin ribbons. She wore a large
white picture hat and carried cream
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Ella
Mitchell, wore white null and carried
pink roses. Frank Kelly, of Pittston,
waited upon the groom. Carriages
were occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bohan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glennon
and family, Mrs. Allen and daughter,
Belle, and Mrs. James McCann tela-
tives of the groom. The presents were
handsome and costly and embraced
nearly all the requisites for housekeep-
ing. They will reside in handsomely
furnished home in Pittston.
"A. j. Druffner has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer for Chandler &
Short, wholesale produce dealers in
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
TUNKHANNoCK.

On petition of Henry NJ. Ives, of Dali
ton, Pa, and John B. Russell, OF
WilkeS-Barre, two of the bond-holders
of the Tunkhannock Electric Light
Heat and Power company, the court
on Monday appointed S. w. Eysen-
bach, of Tunkhannock, temporary re-
ceiver, with bond in the sum of 5000,
to act until there shall be further
hearing in the matter; the time axed
for the hearing b2ing tire third Mon
day of j. ne next. II is stated that
the company has never been on a pay
ing basis, the patronage not bSing
what was expected at the time of or
ganization. The company failed to
meet the payments due on the bonds
and the bond-holders take this action
to secure themselves. The bond
holders will make arrangements to
keep the plant in operation and will
eEdeaVor to make it earn some money.
In the estate of Dyer S. Catlin, late
of North Branch township, letters of
administration have been granted to
A. Is. Catlin, of North Branch.
In the estate OF Cornelia H. Reade,
late os Factoryville borough, letters
testarnentary have been granted to j.
AnnaGel Reade, or FactorYYiile.
Henry Hending was in Scranton on
Wednesday
Asa II. Frear Of Lake Winola, ore
Of the justices of Overfield township,
was at Tunkhannock Wednesday.
Squire William Stark, of BardwcD,
was in town yesterday.
At the meeting OF the borough coun-
ell last evening the regular routine
business was transacted. c. >. Skin
ner, foreman OF the Triton Hose COM
pany, came before the council on be-
half of the company to ask for some
additional apparatus. This matter
was referred to committee. The light
committee reported that the electric
light company had not lived up to its
contract in regard to insulating the
wires were they pass through the shade
trees and the council refused to pay
their bills for lighting the town dur
ing the month OF March and April.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
PECKvILLE.

A regular adjourned meeting of the
borough council was held at the coun-
Gil rooms Tuesday evening. Presi-
dent Richard Reese called the meeting
to order promptly at s o'clock. Secre-
tary Jones called the roll. The fol-
lowing councilmen were present:
Messrs. Hartman, Williams, Parry,
Holford and Parry. The first order
of business was the reading of the
$4,000 bond ordinance. 1t passed Sec
ond reading. A discussion in regard
to insurance policies carried upon the
borough electric light plant AS sew
eral members expressed wish to have
them read in council, the secretary was
instructed to have them on hand at
the next meeting. A letter from the
state department demanding the pay
ment of $3.50 state tax on outstanding
bonds was ordered paid. The ordin-
ance and franchise under which the
Scranton Traction company are now
operating their road was produced and
read and commented upon. Mr.. Holford
moved that the secretary communicate
with the borough attorney relative to
to traction company allowing electric
light companies to use their poles
throughout the borough in direct oppos-
ition to the boroughs own electric light
business. The motion carried. It
was also moved and carried that the
electric committee be governed by
and not deviate from the schedule
prices of commercial lights. Upon mo-
tion the secretary was authorized to
draw up an order for Treasurer Harp
er to pesent to the county teasurer
q n hnrnnoh'u
of license money.
That a hose company should for
bear to render assistance, to a town
threatened by destruction by flames
that threatened to spring over the busi-
ness portion does not seem probable,
but nevertheless such was the case on
Saturday when our fierce conflagra-
tion was in progress, the mills and
lumber yards of the Peck Lumber Man
ufacturing company were threatened
and our fire department. had more
than their hands full, the Peck COM
pany telephoned to an up the valley
hose company for assistance. The
hose company met at their quarters
and because of an imaginary griev-
ance against the Peckville fire depart
ment refused to lend a helping hand
to our citizens, whose homes and busi-
ness places were threatened.
w. +. Mott was a Scranton visitor
yesterday.
Charles Bogar, jr., and jenkins are
fishing at Stanton pond, Waymart.
Worden Jenkins is visiting relatives
at Freeland, Pa.
The Library club of the Baptist Sum
day school will hold an ice cream
social on the church lawn on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, May 80.
For the benefit of it's members and
their friends, ,1the piano society of
the NJ. +. church will give a musicale
next Monday night under the manage
ment Of G. r. Reed. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
The admission will be one cent each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The Four Cent store, which was dis
covered on fire at o'clocK Sunday
r'o:rrS and wnicn but FIR the
prompt response to the alarm by the
Crystal Fire company would have L,en
destroyed. was again 0h ir4 yes:cr-
day afternoon. At the time of the
discovery no one was in the store, the
proprietress, Miss Leah James, having
only few minutes before left for her
dinner at the hotel, some distance
away. An alarm was given and the
hose cart was hitched to a team which
was passing at the time and within
five minutes after the discovery the
firemen We're at the burning building.
Even then the flames had got a firm
hold on the interior and quickly fore
Ing the whole of the plate glass VIM
dow out, burned most fiercely for some
time. The stock of goods was en-
tirely destroyed and the building was
considerably damaged. The store is
the property Of VIII Merritt, of Scott,
and is insured in one of W. b. Swick's
agencies for $1,000. The people run
ming the store are strangers to the
borough and only opened the business
about six weeks ago. They carry
ering the stock they had and the fact
that the place was on fire twice in
four days is remarkable. Five fires
I'm four days has kept the fire COM
panies pretty active and If the record
is kept up we shall soon have to 90 in
for permanent fire company.
At 1890 Tuesday night the breaker
whistle sounded an alarm of fire and
there was considerable excitement for
several minutes until it was discovered
that the alarm had been unintentionally
rung in by one of the members of the
Artesian Hose company while exam
lining the alarm box in their rooms.
William Benson, who some time ago
had the misfortune to have a piece
of flying steel lodge iu one of his eyes,
and who for the past seven weeks
has been undergoing treatment in the
Wills, Jefferson and Pennsylvania hos
pital at Philadelphia, where he had the
eye removed and sight restored to the
other eye, I'm which he had been nearly
blind for several years, returned home
yesterday ana his friends are highly
pleased with the result Of his treat
ment, AS when he went to Philadel7
phia 1t was generally believed that he
would be permanently blind.
In our report yesterday of the audit
of the poor board books we failed TO
mention the sum of s215.59 taxes not
yet turned in, which, with the bal
ance on hand, makes a good report
for the outgoing board.
James r. Sampson, Of Second street.
and John T. Williams were Scranton
visitors yesterday
The directors of the Cemetery asso-
citation met last evening at the office
of the secretary and transacted some
routine business. 1t was decided to
have the fence repaired and the alleys
at the cemetery cleaned up and put in
shape for the Memorial day exercises
A young lad named Richard ste
phens. Of Mayfeld, was riding a wheel
down Main street last evening and
was just about to pass a horse and
buggy driven by John Garden, of Arch
bald, when the later suddenly turned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
bank, on Tuesday evening Of next

bank, on Tuesday evening Of next
week.
William w. Ham has accepted a sit
uation on the reportorial staff OF the
New York Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Lowden have been
spending few days with friends at
Peckville.
The grounds and fence of Athletic
park are being put in shape for the
opening ball game of the season, May
30.
The restoration Of the usual mail
service to the Delaware and Hudson
trains again, is a convenience highly
appreciated.
Miss Clarence Seeley, of Denver, Col
orado, is visiting friends in Honesdale
The ladies OF the Honesdale Improve
ment association, who with their un-
tiring efforts, have done so much to
beautify and improve the sanitary con-
dition OF Honesdale, should be encour-
aged in their work. On Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie, a
home made minstrel entertainment will
be given in the opera house. The mere
announcement should draw a crowded
mouse, as the entertainment is of a
high order. There will be a matinee
Friday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
NEW MILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Shay, of Peck
Vile, visited their parents here the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hayden, of
Montrose, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hayden's mother, Mrs. Wellman.
Mr.. Wash Mcconnell, of New York
is a guest of his brother, John c. Nc
Connell, this week.
Mrs. Frank Bauerman, OF Brooklyn
y. Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tucker.
F. NJ. Davenport and wife, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Vid Davenport
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. met with Miss NJ. A, Dickerman
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Eatherly, of Detroit, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Albert Moss.
SWEET, REFRESHING sleep IL
given by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
strengthens the nerves, tones the
stomach and overcomes all dyspeptic
symptoms. You should try it, -
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient,
easy to take, easy to operate. 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


G.. w. Reynolds and U. S. Wonna-
colt spent yesterday fishing in Stan
toms pond.
Miss Minnie Kyle, of West Pittston,
who has been visiting Miss Flora Har-
rison, of this city, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Ella Stamp is visiting Susque-
hanna friends.
The Misses Morss left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mrs. G.. d. Tallman and Mrs. c. r.
Stats are visiting friends in Thomp-
son,
w. b. Chase has moved from North
Main to Washington street.
Christian Moltcr has assumed con-
troll of the Eagle Bottling works.
Miss Jennie Hunter, of Chestnut
street. has entered the Carbondale hos
pital to acquire the profession of train
ed nurse.
Miss Mary e. Brennan, of Dundaff
street, is visiting friends In Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manaton have
returned from their WAYNE county
visit.
Rev. w. j. Lewis has gone to EN-
poria, Kansas. for a months visit.
Mrs. r. A. Jackson will entertain the
Young Ladies Cooking club Friday
evening.
Miss Ada Seddon has returned to
Susquehanna.
Mrs NJ. G.. Watt will entertain the
Thursday Reading circle today.
s. A. Purdy has recovered from re-
Gently sustained injuries and resumed
work.
There was a public reception in the
Methodist church last evening, at
which Rev. 4. +. Chaffee met several
hundred members of his congregation.
The Cycle clubs membership now
numbers ninety-tWo.