davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

boy also had habit OF putting his own
interpretation upon the state OF the
lady's feelings with reference 20 visit
ors
4 man who made an unsuccessful at
tempt 70 call on US. and who came again
q few days later, was told: she was at
home lshe other day. She icame out
after you left'-wholly a flight OF fancy
on the bows part. A friend in the suite
above. just recovering from the grip and
feeling very tired one day after seeing
a number Of callers. said 10 VII am.
IF any one else comes. piesse say 7 am
not well enough 90 see them to-day"
His version 20 a would-be caller was:
"Well. you can GO up If you want To-.
but she won't be glad 10 see you. she
wasn't glad 20 see the last one that
went up"
We have never been able 70 see any
special moral obliquitv en- the use Of the
expression mot mt home" II T. simply
a. statement of ones personal conve-
nience. and IS SO understood ip polite
society. Ii Is certainly no ruder than
the stercotyped OF decline 10 be inter-
viewed" or course some people con-
slider the perfunctory dopositing Of a
visiting-cari at the door with 20 idea
Of seeing the person called upon. so much
social hypocracy. but &c is serious
question whether much chat IS a. lei
hypocracv On such matters is not rather
"a wise arr1 l9hor-saving convention hy
which courtcsie7 c9n he extended with
ont the necessity Of disturbing the In
tended rccinient from other pleasures
or duties. This severity % social Gus
tom fails hardest. OF course upon tho
woman Of what we might call sub-fash-
ionabie aspirations and limited retinue.
Her neighbor OF the back street has no
ot,alrne. for she can receive Mistress
O'F'ahcrfv leaning over tho front gate
and enjoy quite as much gossip as II sn'
sat I'm marble halls. Tho woman Of both
wealth and fashion livcs largely for 90
ciai and outside duties end IS presumed
~ he alvavs "0t home" at stated times.
IN oniov the society ~ hor callers. Bur
sha who would bo fashionable and vet
lacks tro who~cwithal 60 maintain n
household rofinuo Gnfs the "n1f at
home" Of Jeamcs or Mary am open sea-
same Of comfort New York Home jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

This is the time when man the Joys
OF earden-making sings.
And thinks that ho'n raise oabages,
And cucumbors and things
To hires "a man 90 spade the soil,
And then puts I'm his seeds.
And in week D. crop springs up
A noble crop Of weeds.
lie hoes them down. and rake them oht
And waits for things to grow
Alas, be soon finds that IT'S time
Again 30 use the hoe.
For weeds will grow while gardeners
sleep.
They flourish everywhere.
Ana Dee who'd have his garden clean
Must hoe with constant care.
And SO 90 goes all summor long.
The weeds grow str0rs and 'alL
While peas aud things have hardly made
4 fair start in the fall
Thus here on earth tho gardener
A life OF labor leads.
And Heaven. I'm his mind is a place
Whore there ago poo move weeds
Sgmoryiilc Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
MRS. LEASE STILL IN POLITICS
She Becomes a Member OF the socia
Democratic Party.

She Becomes a Member OF the Socia
Democratic Party.
4 rnmor has been g0ins the ROUNDS
NJ the press recently that Mrs. Mary +.
Lease. of Kansas had withdrawn from
politics and would honceforth devote
her energies in other directions. Tn
following document. which T. now on the
flies OF branch 7 OF the Social Demo
cratic party OF Massachusetts d3ostont
icing the regular form ~ appiicu
for membership used I'm that OrHan'zh-
zion drl- filled out and signed by Me-.
Tease. g. rivon ont ~ q sufficient contra.
dlct0n OF che ruwor.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Application for membership.
April -. 'Sgo.
tn pranrn No : afassachusfr's'
10 Won ho'icvo I'm the Dr'"cinios -
socialism ~ stated by tho Social pcri'-
cratic uartv-fhHf g. tho Collective ON
ershfD and Orcr1fion = the means ~
,rro lnction and disfrihr'ior. to h. A.
tanned bv means ~ political party Or
enni2ef for that purrOsc? Answcr-'rs.
. DO Won subscribe o. tho principle
% tho Social Democratic narfv as eoun-
ciafea IN SO platform and declaration
=, principles. and 10 n, consiitutop1
Answer 90
O. no YOU promise. whom admitted ~
the Social Democratic nariy. ~ sever
az corns ton With - 9''o~i1nce N any
other n0liNcal nartv9 Nrswer-f 80
fsfQncdl Narv Elizabeth Lcss~.
Nrs roaeo's application was accepted
and era is now member ~ ne
socioHst party which was organized iss'
June-Roston clob~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

.us.8 I'm washing hair that IS naturally
T.,. o,1 ooseIbiv harsh and brittle. Both
are drvlng In their effect Ammonia IS
'I1 -, occasion premature grayness,
ao6 a., INV opinion. It's indiecriminatc use
a. ....,.,,eii,le for more thin locks OF the
nr1slnt generation of femlninity than
burglars colicky babies. and husbands
mat insist upon throwing mems, lNc''
80. hoote and an. upon ones beau
.'e'I .,.,,-,- countcrpauc. Never under
49, ,irr,,nstances should more than one
.-'.,',.,,,,r,,i bc used TO two quarts OF Wa
,,r ~ fho hair SIS very oily il may be
- fn water in which half "a tea
sDo,nf1l of bicarbona;e OF soda has been
dissolved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

When Colonel Bryans oldest daughter
mas ,lur years old She was sent TO sun
dav school The infant class iet.N,.
talked TO the children about the dea-n
of stephen. The nest day Mrs. hr aH
was ON calling accompanied by hri
little daughter. After several calls AA
becn made the child asked.
mamma. where arc We going heA..
"'ro see Mrs. Stevens was the reply.
ooh, I'm so glad you are so.ns 10
moor Mrs stevens the child sara iA
sympathetic tone.
"NIy do you say poor Mrs. Stevens.
the mother inquired.
"Why. mamma. CON Won know lheS
stoned Mr.. Steven 20 death -lhe Gene
ticwOman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
PANSIES
IN
SUMMER.
How 70 Treat Them
i'm Order 10 Have
Fine Blossoms.

grow pansies and I grow them % my
satlsfaction. but / do not expect them
10 bloom the entire season for mo. and
do not allow them 10 make the at
tempt. If I were to do So 5 would be
certain OF comparative failure with
thom. might have Zinc flowers IN
sprine but mo- really god ones thereafter.
aim To- give them a treatment which
y-u Give me two good crops of them-
one iu the early part of the season and
ore I'm ran. From July 20 September
rou cannot nnl a flower iu my pansy
,.,a During that time 1 am getting my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
A BRIGHT GIRLS TRIUMPH,
How she Got Even With one OF Those
Funny Men.


one day 81 smart young m0n POT
long piece of ribbon paper one of stock
ticker and wrote letter on B., to DIS beet
erl. says the Kansas City Star. AS Dee
wrote Doe rolled the paper mo so chat tle
outside of The roll contained ihe closing
remarks of the lett.r which were. "Of
course. you viii not repeat what j have
told You about Helen. D. was given to me
in The stric.,st confidence and wouldn't
think of telling amy one eX.op, sou.
TO fnd ont what tlis was the eIri was
compelled to- unwind the .cttcr and wind
SO up again. starting az tle end. But
She could>ind nothing in it about Helen
although she read it twice very cdrc-
fully. and looked along The back from
ono end to the other. And il was most
bothcrsOme letter TO read.
she brooIed over that letter several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
Oh roorsphical.

Mistress (sngrsy)-"See, Bridget. can
write nv name in the dust on this man
telpiece."
P-idget OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nothin'
lfsc edicatlon. after all, is there. numy''-
Tit-Blts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
CARE OF THE HAIR
Woman Wants Tier Head out of sight
After q shampoo.

Alter q shampoo.
b. frera over is time when WOO
man longs 60 he au ostrich. ,ltt
t j. j.. when She is la The
Il ..- of a. sl.uuoo. Have
.. .,.. .... "a woman tnat was pretty
-...r IH0.e circumstances. never
1.. II.H could She UD with stfMs Do,
.,r I0.f. n.ne.ue iu Atr eyes. aui ll-
,,I.-.- and ends 0l lair sticking out
f...... fashion al over her hett Do
tnr 0re time when ono BE- mentally
+...arll tb.r o.e.s "delrest ana Dr-t' is
....rd ., behold iue Woeful sight.
r.. .f.r DID. h.r bias been dried and
4....t .yar waved and kinkel and TWIST
.I .up ulo "a sol Guny ma-Hh Nnt'
@ .t rirt.llt tnir- in the
I. - ..,. fo,-. of..p tl. hair should
.........1 aud which method 4 the
r..... ,r.n Tie nature and
f.I. 'rt condition of each
t"-''f ' 1vr., fh. haf- is light
A.Di' .r...... . r..< of oil in
..." .... l- t...f fnev nr. Inactive.
'.' . t.. t..l should bc washed
d.. of.fncr f.au absolute cleanliness ut
..r, f.u.qnds for. II soap be used.
.., r. Utffo IL VIII rurtler dee
r.. -I-..lr small supply Of natural
t.,,.., th. f.fr~f s ororblrdened
|IH u
WIN h't"it' '... .,, b.. ,....f..I .t io.s-
ano eit..l. D. .'''''
every i'l .-l...' d. r.t.t Chat tbo hair
D, ls s d.. .i,.-o.,.ffv c,oanscd
10Y a.. -,.. of e1an a shampoo
.. ,.oif.s of tRo e.,.s. beaten
r.h and ...I.I.d to one mint OF warm
I" o. -.,. ounce or rosemary sDir-
o. "'' 4. .,.lr...,.l,I,. rineed from the hair
.i ,l.,, ,,sters win cleanse il
Z" I'D tt. SCANS i'm the world
n..,, ,,,, W Ienfr,fr and leav,
,,-t.. t....,tir.,u,. silky and smooth
T., ffnse of ,0u Who do not care for
~. 1.e.,. .os,, bnf wish "a fine latn-
gum, ...... ,..,.,.i5 .,,..,osf me follow
SHAMPOO rOp THE HAIR.
Recommendations.
poyrgfr.d castillo SOAP. ounce
pov,.lr,ed f..r,v ounce
Alcohol ounce
Yok of cre beaten.
Warm water j. pint
Put iu "a bottle. Keep tightly cork
"a and use os shampoo. rinsing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
CONSTABLE HELD IN BAIL.
Allowed a ch-Wanted Man to Get
Away from Him.

Constable r. NJ. Walker, of Fell
township, may know how things are
done in that section of the country, and
he does KNOWN part-how Alderman
Ruddy, of the Twenty-fourth ward,
this city, does things. He was held in
5000 bail and given until Saturday to
arrest Michael McHugh, of Bellevue
whom he is charged with having al
lowed to escape from him while taking
him (McHugh) to Jail. Walker is now
searching for the cause of his troubles
Several weeks ago, Mrs. McHugh,
wife of the above named much wanted
man, furnished information before AL
derman Ruddy for her husbands ar
rest, charging him with brutal ILL
treatment. McHugh was arrested by
Constable Walker, in Fell township,
and brought here for a hearing. The
alderman committed McHugh to Jail
and Constable Walker started for that
institution with him. 1t is the old story
of have drink" back window and
no prisoner. Constable Walkers arrest
followed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. +. Law was in Pittston yester-
day.
Mrs. Frank II. Connell is spending a
month with her sister, Mrs. De Haven at
Atlantic City.
Attorneys T.. C. Newcomb and ]. V,
Brown and Eugene Z. Ham are fishing
on the Lehigh.
Ezra IL. Connell and a party of friends
returned yesterday from Paupack with
three hundred trout.
Mrs. ]. ID. Clark, the noted primary
Sunday school worker of Scranton, will
be at the Lackawanna county Sunday
school convention at Peckville Friday,
May 5.
Mrs. A. d. Blackinton will have a re-
ception at her beautiful suburban resi-
dence, 1.-The Homestead" Friday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackinton will also
receive on Friday evening.
IT, II. Roberts and j, d. White, repre-
senting respectively the Nay Aug No
3ii, and Garfield, No. 35i, councils Of the
United Order of American Mechanics,
OF this city are at Shamokin attending
the state convention of the order. Scran-
ton council. No, 229, will not be repre-
sented this year.
George w. Clark, of this city, who is
we'll known in steam heating circles has
returned TO town after several weeks rest
for the benefit of his health. Mr.. Clark
will soon start in business for himself.
lie was connected with Hunt q Connell
for about two years as foreman of their
steam heating department and later with
G. b. Scott In like capacity, which po-
sition he resigned a few months ago on
account Of his health. Mr.. Clark is we'll
qualified for the undertaking and his
many friends wish him success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03

Judge Gunster declaring that "all Of
the contract other than that referring
to asphalt repairs is null and void"
and explained that this meant that
the contract was illegal only so far as
1t related to curbing and the like.
Court has passed upon it once, he
said, and would not go into 1t again.
As far as ex-Mayor I3ailey's veto of
the appropriation was concerned, Mr..
Sanderson said 1t is perfectly certain
that it amounts TO nothing. IL is n
mistaken idea, he also explained, that
the city could go into court and Sc
cure an order for Il special levy to
meet the expenses of a municipal re-
pair plant. The only way a special
levy could be made is by the vote OF
the people. No court can permit mu-
nicipalty to exceed its constitutional
limit Of Indebtedness and we are now
within a few thousands of that limit,
there being Just about margin enough
to permit of the contemplated appro-
priation for park Improvement.
This ended the discussion. The vote
on the motion to substitute Mr.. Mel
wins resolution was as follows;
Ayes-selectmen Ross, Melvin, schnei-
der and O'Boyle-i.
Commoners Walker, Phillips, Y. T..
Morris and Norton-4.
Nays - Selectmen Kcarney, Thomas,
Roche. Chittenden. Shea, Sanderson, Eel
lows, Schroeder, Lansing, Ccyne and Will
liams-1l.
Commoners Reese, Grior. Griflths, Cal
pin Ruane, Zizelman Tewksbury Nag
eli, Harvey, Wenzel, Watkins, Coleman,
Smith and Kcller-14
Total ayes, S. total nays, %.
Then the vote was taken on the
Chittenden resolution requesting the
mayor to have the Barber company
proceed with the repairs 1t was SIM
liar to the other, with the exception
that Chairman Williams changed to
the minority in select council, making
the vote then ten to five. The resolu-
tion was declared carried.
Mr.. Chittenden questioned whether
or not the resolution had received the
vote necessary to it's adoption. Chair
man Williams read the law which, in
brief, says a quorum of each branch
must be present and a measure must
receive a majority vote of each branch
to be adopted. The distinction be-
tween "a majority Of each branch" and
a majority of the members-elect of
each branch" was pointed out and
council adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
d. & Z. OFFICIALS HERE.
Came for the Purpose of Inspecting
Road and Engines.

Vice President H. G. Young. of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, paid a
visit to the Company's office here and
Carbondale yesterday. c. r. Manville,
general superintendent of this division,
accompanied Mr. Young to this city.
The latter stated that there was no
particular significance attached to Mr..
Youngs visit. He was simply making
one of his periodical trips of inspection
of the road.
Mr.. Young came here in his special
car and registered at the Hotel Jer-
myn. Registered at the same hotel
were Il. c. Blackall, superintendent of
the motive power: James McMartn,
acting head of the locomotive engi-
neer's department: L. w. Roberts and
A. l. Culver, auditors, all of Albany.
Messrs Blackall and McMartin were
here TO inspect the new engines now
being built for the Delaware and Hud-
son company at the Dickson Manufac-
turing company's shops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
FROM HOSPITAL TO JAIL.
Anthony Lally Held in 1000 Bail,
Charged with Burglary.

Anthony Lally, of Fig street, was
given hearing before Alderman Mil
lar yesterday on a charge of burglary.
Henry Weisel, of South Scranton, ap-
peared as prosecutor and alleged that
Lally was the man who ATTEMPTED to
break into his barn on the night of
A ril 5. Philip Henry, arrested as an
accomplice. was discharged for lack of
evidence. In default of bail Lally was
committed to the county Jail.
Lally is the fellow who came to the
Lackawanna hospital Tuesday night,
April II, accompanied by Philip Henry,
and asked to have a gun-shot wound
in the left arm and chest dressed. He
stated that ne had shot himself while
returning from a duck hunting trip at
No. 5. The Tribune's exclusive story
the next day elected the fact that Lally
was shot while attempting to enter
Weisels barn. Forthwith a warrant
was served on Lally at the hospital.
Yesterday he was taken from that in
stitution, given a hearing and then
taken back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON.
Given by the Liederkranz in Music
Hall Last Night

In Music hall last night the Lieder-
kranz society gave their last concert
of the season. 1t was a delightful af-
fair, probably the most delightful of
the course. The star of the evening
was Miss Helene Barlenwerffer, of
New York, who possesses a magnifi-
cent meZZo-soprano voice which was
heard to splendid advantage in three
numbers. She received a most enthusi-
astic encore for her rendition of "Du
Bist Mein All"
Arnold Lohmann, of Wilkes Barre,
gave several violin numbers, which
proved his mastery over that difficult
instrument. There are few more prom
ising performers in this part of the
state than Mr.. Lohmann. His work
last night demonstrated that he is con-
stantly improving.
The Liederkranz, under the direction
OF Prof. Hemberger, contributed a
number of choruses to the evenings
entertainment, which We're greatly en-
joyed. 1t was the first time the society
sang in public under the direction of
Prof. Hemberger. After the concert
there was a season of dancing, Bauers
orchestra furnishing the music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
THE SUYDAM PARADE.
for the Annual In
spection of the Fire DEPARTMENT.

Following is the formation of the col
umn of next Mondays parade to be
held in connection with the thirty-third
annual inspection of the police and fire
as arranged by Acting
Chief Suydam and Chief Robling:
Mounted officers and Patrol Wagon.
Chief of Police Frank Robling. jr.
Officers and Patrolmen.
Acting Chief of the Fire Department
George r. Suydam.
Assistant Chiefs J. p. Birtley, A. L.
Lewis. NJ. McManus, Charles Wirth.
City Officials in Carriages.
Lawrence Band
Franklin Engine Company.
Nay Aug Drum Corps,
Nay Aug Engine Company.
Liberty Hose Company.
Crystal Hose Company.
Guth's Band.
Neptune Engine Company.
Relief Engine Company.
General Phinney Engine Company.
Citizens Band.
Niagara Hose Company.
Eagle Hose Company.
Phoenix Chemical Company.
Starner's Band.
Columbia Chemical Company.
Excelsior Hose Company.
p. o. S. of A. Drum Corps.
Hook and Ladder Company
William Connell Hose Company.
Forest Band
Century Hose Company.
Cumberland Band.
Cumberland Hose Company.
Visiting companies will likely be
given the right of line. There will ne
twleve of these, representing Dun
more, Pittston, Avoca, Moosic, Peck
vile and Olyphant.
The Franklin, Nay Aug and Liberty
companies will form on Mulberry
street, right resting on Washington
avenue.
The Crystal, Neptune and Relief
companies will form on Mulberry
street, right resting on Adams avenue
The Niagara, General Phinney
Eagle, Phoenix, Columbia and Excel
sior companies will form on Jefferson
avenue, right resting on Mulberry
street.
The Hook and Ladder, William Con-
nell, Century and Cumberland compan-
les will form on Wyoming avenue
right resting on Mulberry street
The parade will start at 2 O'Clock and
after passing over a short line o!
march will be reviewed at the city
hall and then pass TO tie arnory on
Adams avenue. The fremen's fair
will formally open on the arrival of the
paraders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
COMPANY G INSPECTED.
Passed the Trying Ordeal with Credit
and Success.

Company G, Eleventh regiment Pro-
visional National Guard, passed in
spection before Major w S. Millar, in
specting officer OF the Third brigade,
last night in the armory on Adams
avenue. Captain w. A. Raub and Sec
ond Lieutenant Robert Cooper were in
charge of the company, which made an
excellent showing throughout.
First Lieutenant David w. Davis was
not present. owing to serious illness.
Drill, guard duty and platoon move
ments were gone through with. Col
onel L. A. Watres, Adjutant d. b.
Atherton, Quartermaster Frank Wand
ling and Lieutenant Reese Watkins, of
the regiment, witnessed the inspection.
All state property belonging to the
company was found to be in excellent
condition. Company d, the other COM
pany in this city. will be inspected the
first week in June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE.
Robert Mayberry, Suffering from
Melancholy, Shoots Himself.

Robert Mayberry, a shoemaker, re-
siding in the rear of 221 Railroad ave-
nue., attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting himself through the
head. Mayberry had been ill for sew
eral days and was very melancholy as
a result. About 9 o'clock he went into
an outhouse, and shortly afterwards
the report of a pistol shot was heard
Mayberry returned to the house, with
blood flowing from the wound in his
head.
Doctors Dolan and Walker were sum-
moned and succeeded in removing the
bullet in two pieces, Several teeth and
part OF the jaw bone had to be re-
moved to extricate the bullet, which
was a 32-calibre, and had entered the
right Jaw. The man was able to leave
the house after the operation, but
shortly afterwards returned and went
to bed.
Mayberry regretted the deed. 1t
seems TO have been done in n moment
of temporary alteration. He is about
80 years of age, and has a wife and
two grown-up sons who reside In
PHILADELPHIA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
Whooping Cough.

l had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1 did
not think that any medicine would help
him, but after giving him few doses
of that remedy l noticed an improve
ment. and one bottle cured him en-
tirely. 1t is the best cough medicine 1
ever had in the house,. Il. Moore.
South Burgettstown, Pa, For sale ty
all druggists. Matthew Bros, whole
sale and retail agents. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
NEW d., L. & w. OFFICIAL.
j. M. Daily Appointed Superintend-
ent of Transportation.

Yesterday President Truesdale in
stalled in Scranton a superintendent Of
transportation for the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western company, with
full power over that department.
The new official is j. NJ. DAILY, of Chi
cago. He was, until coming here,
superintendent of transportation on the
Illinois Central and, previous to that,
occupied a similar position with the
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis road.
Although less than forty years of age,
Mr. DAILY is reputed to be one of the
best men in the country in that par
ticular branch of railroad work. He is
at present stopping at the Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
SMITH MAY BE REINsTATED.
Movement with That End in View
Is Under Way,

There is a movement afoot 10 rein
state Cornelius Smith as a member Of
the I.ackawanna bar. and it's congrm-
nation is among the probabilities Of
the coming fortnight. What formali-
ties will be observed have not been
determined, but a retraction and apoI-
ogy. 1t is understood, are a part OF a
programme.
II has developed that Mr.. Smith is
not responsible for some Of the acts
that have been laid at his door. and
this, coupled with the fact that there
is disposition on the part of all con-
cerned to put an end to the regret
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
SERIES ENDED.
H. M. Spencer, of the Electric City
Rifle Club, Won First Prize.

The indoor series of matches of the
Electric City Rifle club, which began
in February last, have been concluded.
The several matches were held at the
gallery of John Batter, the Lackawan-
ma avenue hotel man. II. II. Spencer
won first prize, having an average Of
239 2-5
The following gentlemen in the order
noted took the four other prizes: John
McAndrew, 235 1-5: Andrew kehruli,
234 1-3; w. A. Ballard, 233a4; John y.
Grenning, 233 2-5