davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT MEMORIAL
Ask. Congress 60 Pas. the woiccu
NH Recently Introduced Into tie
United state. senate.


m. ,,.,.. committee On federal re-
''o"'o ''',',. a.. ,...,,,,r.,.. an.
lations ana meino''hiH 10 '""s' o' -.
nUunccd It's Intention today OF holulhs
n meeting Tomorrow TO consider the
,........,.t .........,,,...t ,.,.t.rd,v hv Rem
''e'''D'' ~ ~. a., ~.
rcsehtatiNe Murdoeh' reh"iu''t WV
forts now being made FOR the enact
mon, 80 . law las, counrcan OF another
1,,s,,,., e,..,,,, .,,,,, ,,t,h b,,isdtrtion
lpuiv'hi 'H'u'' '""' "'''
IN the i've inter-mountalh atni'H ~
Colorado. Utah. Wyoming. Idaho aud
Nfnp,,,, ,rb, ,,cp,ofiai IL an I'm.
~, -, .,,,,h, Ia,
puriant one anu WI Wi,ho"t e" .,,,,,,,c
tep"rt.d ihNvi.nls ", W. III tt,,,,,.
~ " unnters'u 70 w. .sn'',sy IT. $50.
OF neli.teh'a,lNos oi ,hs ."i ~ al.
IN '"hsroHs aHaeilpieu anu
lpMhs 49,. a.. ,,........... ,,,a
i"nf nehpIlHil.th w. - ,f,,6
tht i-esisiAtuic on VIC S'"'' W
'ul,9 I'ps'f'n. t-,t,,d s,,t,
q, nht s.,nt tlia' U.s. i,,,,',.,i,,,,'i
,'', ~, M"''", ~ '' ,. AZ, s,9ieS a
~ we SohnN "i tne nnls.u ,,o,i,,s
blli for an act c.inbilisn,ns nno.n, ,d
,nn,.lni .N,ul. oi ~ , ,,s,,,,i, nj =,
~ hh"Nh ~ w. isn'" -. 49,.
nav Jutihu.' ,lun !" I'M t,,,.,,.,t,,,,
s.n,e- pl ,.i.,au"' 'ea"' "F''''s'
'u I'M "nu ~, ". go, t,,,,,,.,,,,,.
I'M I'M ~. W.. W ~. H.r,., XIV, ,,,,,,,i,.
" w s'a.. %, ,'',,, In, NV Ivy, ~, ,,,.
Wl mn WI. nav nu.ll,ei ~, ", W. ~
su' our on w ,n,', go, .i,,,o, =,
Ut :" ~ h,1s. nn,u.,, nv N, 49, -
-, ts'v' 81, Ii, ,,t ~, ~ s,,ht.ri
.u'u' '.apu h'l',s. "'" ''''m a..
wv 'ii,i',''',,. -. A. a.. t.,..,,,t,
. .,i','i, INV. ~ H. S,.,are" ~ H.,
,,,,',,i.., a.. ~. cn,,,.ai n, n,,,,nt ~
,,,,,, a. ,i,,,,,i, ,,,,r, ~ an.
,pi,'' 49,, ,,,t ~. .,,,,s' A. y,
'.. ''., y. a., ti,i.,,,,. ~, u,,i,.d
- AZ 10. '. ,.'',,,s ~. 80,
~, ' ~, i.'s"s ~ 49,, r,fh,r ,bnn
,',,.,,l n.y., ,i,is,,i,., a., ~ ,,,,r,
''r,., ,.,,il,t, ,,i,.,,,, s,,,,,,ri,,,,,
~ ... n.i,',,'.,, x,,,.,,,ri to,,,,
w. ~, .'..,H W .,,, 80 g. .e,,,,, ~
s''s.' si.,,s is.n.' S.ia-sda
Sv,.,,,.,t,,'' I3,,S t,,ii.r ,r.r,t,or, or,
is, sN,,,s .,d S.w N"xira ia =, inre.
and the amount OF business 20 grcs,
n.y., ,,,,,h ,teiav A. ,e,,as~srity ca,,nrd
va, NUN .si'S ~ net...''', 49, ,s.,'
,'.,,r,. Il. s,,',,,cn,iy ~. y,,si,.i in.
tusiir.
1',,a, ts,.h 1. h.e,,,,tr. , .,,.,t
,.i,'ia'. ,,a I'M ,.,t'',,i,, ,e a.. 500 na
,,,,,,' ,o.'i,.,, ,',s,,e,,,ton. ha,,c hen
,,b g., b,,,,.. r,i,.,t ,,,. ,,"idcnt and
~ w. .'' ,s. - ~. ,.',.s -
~, y, t.,'i'. ~ i,' ~. - ,r,,,,,
,r', -, .,,,,.,, ~, dnt,s' h,,,r.
~, - a,,',' ~ ~, .rha, 49, 49,,
~ w. ", 49,, 'i ,,,,ss,',.s ,i',,,,.
nit.svn. u, ~ $500. ~ ~,
H,,,l,n ,"l ,ss 49,, ,.,,.,,,...
n wv, ~, sa' , ~ ,n,,,s.p,,s,
~, " ,,,.t,,,,, s,.,,,,'h ,,'a,,it ,,t
..,,, ~ ,,..,., y, m" ,'',,,''.i
",'.'. w '.''i ~. ,,,t, ~, ~
N,,,u's, " ~ ".i ,.,a \, ,,.a,i,.
~ ~ s.'..' a.,
n,.,t.u' .lV,n 'na' .', ~ ~ ~ 80,
Ns.vn y. ~ ~ i,,,na,,a,,', ,hs,
~. " y, ~ ~, .,t,t.,'',, ~.
w., avs shouiu ~ n ina,,,''a ,n ~, ~
ts,'' a., ,,',,.,.,t M, ~. 49,. at.n s,u,ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
ARCHIBALD ERskINE.

Information IL wanted BY Mr.. James
Erskinc. No. ics Hahn street. Glasgow.
Scotland. about Mr. Archibald Err
Hidne or any ~ his family. who was
living twenty-thrcc years ago In the
Twentieth ward. Salt Lake city.
Mr. Erukinc'a family yet reside In this
city. and doubtless viii be Kind enough
10 respond promptly TO the foregoing
inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

In pulmonary. trouble, the direct Hc-
ton 81 HALLARDs HOnEHOUND
SYRUP upon the throat. chest aud
lungr, Immediately arrest the malndy.
by relieving tho distress. cutting th1
phlegm and freeing tho vocal and
breathing organs. Price 20 and 10 oen.8.
Il. 9. N. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

The committee on finance recon-
mendcd that the FIRST 1000 bonds pur-
chased by the board b. cancelled. The
report was adopted.
The finance committee also asked
that the board approve IT. order u
bonds 10 the amount N $4,000. to meet
Adopted
The treasurer report for the month
NJ january was submitted ana referred
Ia tn committee on finance. The re-
port i1 ~ follnwas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

Persons who lead life OF exposure
are subject To rheumatism. neuralgia
ana lumbago. VIII ind valuable rem.
edy In BALLARp's SNOW LINi.
MENTi u WIN bnnlHh palms and subdue
y. q. ~. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

The worst after effects OF infiu,nza
arise from dernnged functions OF Inc
liver Clear the blood at once with
iIEltnINf, for II viii strengthen Inc
liver To withdraw from circulation tho
hillary poisons' Price 30 cents. 4. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

TABI.ER's BucKEyE PILE ONT
MFNT " the only remedy for Dllni.
bleeding or protruding piles. indors.d
by phyrlciansi cures the most obstinate
eases, Price 90 cents In bottles. Tubes.
is conta. y. Q. NJ. l drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

Coughs and colds come unlimited. but
you can quickly get rid Of them with a
few doses Of BALLARDS HORE-
nouSp SYRUP Price 20 and 10 cents,
Y. c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Claims were allowed amounting to
500 eis.0i The application ~ Ethel
Lynn. a teacher OF the Oqulrrh school
for leave ~ absence Tor the remainder
Of the year WIS referred 10 the com.
mltteo on teachers and school work.
Several applications FOR the position
Of superintendent of schools were
received.
An appropriation Of 81 for a build
Ing permit was stricken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

y - 49, da=--c
For sale by z. c. NJ. l.. Clark ~
dredrc a CO., salt Lake Hardware CO..
and Geo, A. Lowe, Salt Lake ci'y'
Utah,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
THERE WAS A COLLISION.
Train of Cars Ran Into Trolley Cal
at Mates Street Crossing.

Car 152 of the Scranton Railway
company was run into yesterday after
noon about 4.30 o'clock at the Mates
street crossing of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company tracks. John
j. Coyne, of MinOOka, and Gus Magh-
ran, mail-carrier, We're slightly in
jured. When the street car passed the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad tracks the train of culm cars.
in charge of Engineer Ladderer and
Conductor Albert Zeismer. was cross
ing the railroad bridge spanning the
Roaring brook.
The whistles were blown and the
fiagman signaled the street car TO stop.
Motorman Edward Weed was unable to
control his car owing to slippery rails.
Realizing the peril he was in he ap-
piled the lever and was crossing the
tracks when the train caught the end
of the car, throwing it completely from
the rails. Messrs. Coyne and Maghran.
who were on the rear platform. We're
thrown several feet in the street.
Maghran's left arm was sprained and
he was attended by DR.. Kolb. Mr..
Coyne received a bad shaking up, but
escaped injury. Conductor Atherton
was in the car collecting fares when
the collision occurred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
DIED IN LOS ANGELES.
J. Norton Was a Son of Hotel Keeper
M. j. Norton.

John Norton. the ball player, whose
death occurred in Los Angeles Cal.
is a son of NJ. J. Norton, the Wyoming
avenue hotelkeeper.
Young Norton, who was formerly
connected with his father in the
hotel business, left this city about six
weeks ago for Butte city, Mont. and
was there met by a friend, who has
since returned to this city. Just be-
fore the latter's departure young Nor
ton informed him of his intended visit
to Los Angeles, and showed him trans
portatiOn papers Nothing had since
been heard from him until Chief Cur
rell received telegram from the coast
Thursday night, making inquiries for
-. Norton, ball player"
The young man referred to was %
years of age and was a local base ball
player Of some repute but had never
PLAYED professionally.
His father sent a descriptive tele-
gram to Undertaken Garrett yesterday
and at l o'clock this morning received
a reply tallying with the descriptions
forwarded. The remains will be brought
here for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
GOING TO SUPREME COURT.
Scranton Attorneys Who Argue
Cases Next Week.

Next week will be Lackawanna
county week at supreme court and
many Scranton attorneys will go to
Philadelphia to argue cases they are
interested in. Some of the attorneys
leave today, but the majority of them
VIII wait until Monday.
Some of the Lackawanna county at
torneys who will go down are: Ex-
Judge W. II. Jessup, ex-Judge i. n.
Willard, Samuel b. Price, a. A. Vos-
burg, c. w. Dawson, Everett Warren,
|. II. Burns, James II. Torrey, L. c.
Newcomb, d. J. Reedy, ex-Judge II. A..
Knapp, George NJ. Watson, r. A. Zm-
norman, John +. Scragg, I'm. w. w.
Watson, James L. Burr, Thomas y.
Welles, John r. Jones, George l.. Peck
and w. S. Huslander.
one of the important cases to come
up for argument is the school board
case. Practically the same facts were
argued in the Pittston case last April
and re-arSued on Jan. "a. There is
a possibility the supreme court may
hand down its opinion in this case
when it meets Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
TRAVELLING PALACES.
Two New Pullman Cars Recently
Put on the D., L. & w.

Put on the D., L. q w.
There are now attached to trains
Nos. Z and of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, which run be-
tween Buffalo and New York, two
model Pullmans, Alexis" and "Al-
geria," by name, that are just out of
the shops and which are considered
the finest cars ever made by the Pull
mans for general traffic.
Special features have been introduced
which will undoubtedly make them
popular with the travelling public, the
most important of which is the COM
modious ladies' toilet room, which is
provided with a dresser. The cars are
seventy-eight feet long over platforms,
and contain all the latest improve
ments, including wide vestibules,
Pintsch gas system of lighting, the
globes being set in the ceiling, doing
away with the ungainly chandeliers;
safety system of good heat; also safety
hand brake.
They are finished in the finest YER
million wood secured in the East In
dies, and are plainly, yet handsome
ly decorated with the latest design in
laid marquetry work. The upholster-
ing on the seats and backs, which is
moquette, was specially imported for
these cars. The smoking room is a rev.
elation, new feature, the seats be-
ing of dark green leather. The orna-
mentation of the ceilings harmonize
with the upholstering and other inter
ior finishings, giving the cars an ideal
effect. The carpets are of rich velvet
and passengers entering the cars at
once note the elegance and the simplic-
ity of the ornamentations and finish
ings, which give them a handsome ap-
pearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18

Very Rev. John Finnen, vicar general
of the Scranton diocese, was laid at
rest yesterday morning in a crypt un-
der the altar of the beautiful church
at Pittston, the erection of which was
largely due to his energy.
solemn pontifical high mass was
celebrated by Rt. Rev. NJ. j. Hoban.
The deacons of honor were: Rev. p.
c. Nagel, of Wilkes Barre, and Rev.
John z. Malley, of Hazleton; assist
ant priest Rev. n. ]. McManus, of
Providence deacons of the mass, Rev.
Michael Dunn, Wilkes Barre, and Rev.
NJ. F. Crane, of Avoca; master of
ceremonies. Rev. Thomas f. Coffey,
Carbondale, assisted by Rev j. ]. Cor
oner, of Forest City. After the mass
Bishop Hoban addressed the congrega-
tion as follows:
1T was the last will of Father Fin.
men that no sermon would be preached
over him. The wish of the dead mus
be respected. But better, no eulogy is
needed. He passed in and out among
you. You know his life and no praises
are needed. His spiritual work is
wrought into your souls. His material
work is visible to all men. He wanted
no sermon, but l know that he would
not object to me asking your prayers
in his behalf. Again and again his
lips now cold in death asked for pray
ers for the souls of others. Now that
he is gone ana not able to speak I
ask you. his friends to pray for him.
May God grant him eternal rest and let
perpetual light shire upon him."
The office for the dead was COM
menced about $50 o'clock and lasted
one hour. The antiphonarians were:
Rev. T. +. Kiernan, of Parsons, and
Rev. L. s. Phillips. of Hazletor. The
lessons were chanted by Rev. Il. J..
Comerford, of Archibald: Rev. James
+. Jordan, of Rendham; Rev. James A.
O'Reilly, Rev. D. j. MacGoldrick, of
Scranton; Rev. James A. Moffitt, of
Taylor; Rev. j. j. Curran, of Wilkes
Barre; Rev. J. ]. Costello, of Sayre;
Rev. Charles f. Kelly, d. D., of To-
wanda, and Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban.
The absolution at the conclusion Of
the mass was performed by Bishop Ho-
ban, assisted by a number of priests.
after which the casket which rested
on raised catafalQue, where the entire
congregation could view it, was closed
and the large number of priests pres
ent escorted the body to its last resting
place, under the sanctuary of the
church.
The clerical pallbearers We're. Rev.
r. A. McAndrews, of Wilkes Barre, 4,
Rev. Timothy Donohue, of Plymouth; ;
Rev. Thomas j. Rea, of Sugar Notch; ;
Rev. p. j. Murphy, of Olyphant: Rev.
William Brehl and Rev. Father SEED
widiz, of PittstOn; Rev. John Lough-
ran, of Minooka, and Rev. L. a. Fitz-
maurice, of HaZleton. At the door Of
the church the lay pallbearers took the
casket. These We're Messrs. Thomas
Mangan, eX-MaYor Thomas Maloney,
NJ. A. Kelly, NJ. w. Morris, James
Fitzpatrick. Joseph II. Glennon, DR..
Charles Barrett and Paul Bohan.
The general respect entertained for
Father Finnen was shown by the i'm
mense crowd that gathered in the
church at the obsequies. over one
hundred priests, nearly all of whom
were from this city, occupied seats in
the sanctuary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
Elephant Eu--.ing in Nubia.

From Harpcr's Magazine.
When the elephant is pursued on foot it
is invariably sought in the depths of the
forest where it has retired for shelter
from the MONDAY sun, and also for the
short repoSe it takes during the twenty
four hours. The hunter, having tracked
his quarry to its retreat, is obliged to
use the utmost stealth in approachinE II
the elephant being "A very light sleepc
and awakened by the slightest unusN.
sound.
The difficulty of moving through
dense, thorny Jungle without making an}
sound dissImilar to those which nigh
be produced by nature such as the STIR
ring of the branches by "A light breeze ul
the occasional falling of a dead leaf. -
greater than can be realized by any uu'
who has not tried it.
On getting within arms length of hi.
game the swOTdsman slowly raises him
self to an erect position and deals /"
slashing cut on the back sinews of tn,
nearest foot about ten inches from the
ground at the same time leaping nimbE
back to avoid blow from the animal 5
trunk. The cut If properly delivered,
bites the sheer bone, severing the large
arteries, and in short time death en-
sues from hemorrhage. Gazelles are
hunted by a powerful breed. of hounds,
in build somewhat heavier than q grey
hound. In spite of being far swifter than
the hound, the gazelle falls a victim f. rom
the nervous habit of constantly stopping
TO look back to see if ii is pursued; it
also eXpends its strength by taking great
bounds in an almost vertical direction
thereby not only losing time, but eX-
hausting itself so that it is overtaken
without difficulty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
A TELL-TALE DROP.
How a Microscope Tears the Mask
of Deceit from "Pure" Water.

The microscope is a truthful witness. 1t
cannot be- bribed nor bullied nor cajoled
DO you think the goblet of fresh water
on your breakfast table is very type
Of purity? Look at II drop of it through
n microscope, and note the decayed ami
NAL and vegetable matter-the thousand
forms of pollution and sources of disease.
Are we to stop drinking water then?"
you ask.
No; but YOU will do well to mix with 1t
some good stimulant, preferably whiskcy.
The danger from drinking water is un-
derstood by many people, but not al
ways intelligent1y guarded against.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey destroys the
power for mischief of the germs in i'm
pure water That is its negative value.
It's positive usefulness resides in its
marked stimulating property, whereby
even system already invaded by disease
is aroused to shake off the intruder.
DO not listen to any druggist or grocer
who tries to persuade you to buy sub
stitute for Duffys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
ADAMS POISONING CASE.
The Persons Who Murdered Mrs,
Adams and Barnet Are Known,

New York. Feb. 17.-Without making
very great progress toward the solu-
ton of the mysterious Adams poison
ing case, the coroner's inquest this af-
ternoon adjourned over until Monday.
The most important developments con-
nected with today's session was the
testimony of John d. Adams, the Sec
rotary of the Knickerbocker Athletic
club, who went upon the witness stand
and told how he happened to mention
Roland +. MolineauX in connection
with the sending of the bromo seltzer
to Cornish; the request of Cornish to
again go upon the stand, and the state
ment of DIR. Hitchcock that IL he were
again present upon the stand he could
clear up the mystery of the two glasses.
Shortly after the noon recess today
Harry Cornish sent friend to Coroner
Hart asking for a private conference.
The coroner sent back word to the
physical director that he saw no need
of private conference and that he
could tell publicly all he knew by re-
suming the witness stand. Cornish an
nounced his immediate readiness to
testify again.
What I shall disclose will help i'm
measureably in solving this mystery"
he said. 1t is very probable he will
give his evidence on Monday, as Cor
oner Hart and all concerned profess
to have not the slightest objection to
his resuminE the stand if he intends
to throw some light upon the myster-
les of the case.
A report emanated today from the
district attorneys office to the effect
that the persons who had murd dHed
Mrs. Adams and Henry G. Barnet were
known and that the state had sufficient
evidence to convict them. This evil
dence has not yet been submitted to
the grand jury nor will any of the
lawyers at the district attorneys office
or Colonel Gardiner himself explain the
delay, Despite the time which the evil
dence in the case is taking, Assistant
District Attorney Osborne. today, said
that Mrs. Roland Is. Molineaux would
certainly be placed upon the witness
stand. This probably will be on Mon
day next to which day adjournment
has been taken,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
DANGER OF A FLOOD.
Street Commissioner Is Taking Ex-
ira Precautions.

Street Commissioner O'Bovle was
kept busy yesterday trying to avert the
serious consequences which the thaw
and rain threatened. Wherever a ten
ant in the central part Of the city had
neglected to clear the cutters in front
of his place from the blockade of snow.
the commissioner made a visit. In some
instances he was compelled to ask the
aid of the police department in having
his orders carried out This proved
etiicacious in every case.
Mr.. OBoyle is fearful of a general
flooding of cellars if the thaw is not
gradual. He is using every resource of
his department to forestal this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
Election Officers Appointed.

The following election officers were
appointed yesterday by the court.
Henry Fenwick and John Morly,
ooverseers of election for the Second
district Of Fell township.
benjamin Milton and John ID. Ken
nedy, oNerseers of the Third district Of
Fell township.
Benjamin Lewis and John Flaherty.
oVerseers OF the Fourth district of Fell
township.
Delhert Corby, minority inspector Of
the second district of Fell township,
causeu ny Ieslshatlon OF John Lewis,
Marcus Hart, judge of election of
Third district OF Fourth ward of Car
bondale, in place Of John Hart who
was injured some time ago and win be
unable TO attend to the duties of the
office.
Thomas Corby judge Of election OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
DIED.

HUBER,-In Scranton, Feb. II, 1899, Mrs.
Anna Huber, aged 40 years, of typhoid
lever, at 400 f1ttston avenue. Funeral
private.
HURLEY In Scranton, Feb. II, 1899,
Hannah Hurley, aged 76 years. at resi-
dence, S26 Orchard street, Funeral later.
MORRISON,-In Scranton. Feb. H. 1899
Sarah Morrison, aged 26 years, at her
home, 81 Stone avenue Funeral no
tiCe later
SMlTH,-In Scranton, Feb. IT, 1899, May
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chaun-
cey Smith. of 9l9 Water street. aged
year and II months. Funeral Sunday
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
FATHER FINNEN's SUCCESSOR
Rev. E. A. Garvey, of Williamsport,
Appointed by Bishop Hoban.

After the funeral of Very Rev. John
Finnen, at Pittston, yesterday, the
priests who attended the funeral were
entertained at dinner in the parochial
residence at PittstOn. While they were
assembled there Rt. Rev. Bishop Hob
an announced that he had decided to
appoint Rev. +. A. Garvey, of Will
Transport, pastor of Pittston, and also
vicar-general of the diocese. Father
Garvey was present when the an
nouncement was made, and during the
afternoon left for Williamsport As
soon as he can arrange his affairs
there he will assume charge at Pitts
ton.
1t is probable that two new parishes
will be carved out of the Pittston par
ish. One will consist of Inkerman and
Port Griffith, and the other of Wyo-
ming, Exeter and Maltby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
THE FIREMEN'S FAIR.
Weekly Meeting of the General Com
mittee Last Night.

At last nights weekly meeting of the
general committee having in charge the
coming tiremen's fair approval was
given the recommendation of the ex-
ccutive committee that contests be in
augurated for a number of articles. in
Guiding a piano, silk flag, silver trum-
pet, diamond ring, gold watch and bi-
cycle.
committee of three, consisting of
T. J. Jifkins, John Moir and Isadore
Goodman, was appointed to enlist a
couple of local liverymen in the har-
ness contest.
Go to Lanes for your meals. 32O
Spruce street
Smoke The Pocono Sc. Cigar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
the First district of the Fifth ward of
Carbondale.
Awards of Arbitrators.

In the case of Walter Greaves
against Charles Bloes, Arbitrators J..
=. Wedeman, w. f. Davis and r. II.
Holgate yesterday filed with Prothon-
otary Copeland an award of no cause
for action.
Arbitrators Wedeman, Mulholland
and Akerly gave an award of $25 for
the plaintiff in the case of r. Schoen-
field against Mary Cusick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
WORK OF ARGUMENT
COURT FINISHED
ACTION TAKEN IN THE CASES
THAT WERE HEARD.

After Disposing of the Common Pleas
List Court Turned It's Attention to
the Quarter Sessions and Orphans
Court Matters Awaiting Hearings.
Election Officers Named by the
Court Yesterday Awards of Arbi-
traitors in Two Cases That Were
Heard Recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
FUNERAL OF VERY
REV. JOHN FINNEN
SOLEMN PoNTIFIcAL MASS GEL
EBRATED BY BISHOP HoBAN.

Priests Who Assisted at the Solemn
Ceremonies -Interment Was Made
in Crypt Under the Church of
Which Father Finnen Was Pastor.
Over One Hundred Priests Were
Present go Church Was Thronged
BY Request of the Dead Priest No
Eulogy Was Pronounced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-18
Uncle Eben's Philosophy.

"Deshere politicians wants ter take
care o deah healf," said Uncle Eben.
"An' one o. de mos danjusest symptoms
knows oh Is a sudden rush o voice to
de mouth. ."-Washington Star.