davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
SIGNED WITH KANSAS CITY.
Third Baseman Coughlin Joins the
Western League.

William Coughlr, of this city, who
played third base for Wilkes Barre in
the Atlantic League, and whose re-
lease was purchased by Washington,
was released last week by Manager
Irwin. together with Bonner, AthertOn
and Duncan.
"Hilly" Immediately signed with
Kansas City for the balance of the
season, and AthertOn Joined Connie
MaCk's Milwaukee team. Seven of the
old Wilkes-Barre players are now with
Kansas City.
COughlin's failure with the Senators
was not due to lack Of ability but too
much was expected of him there in
filing a position on the Washington
team, which has been neglected for
several years.
A new beginner in the big league is
subject to much criticism. and play
ing with a tail end team like Irwn's
misfts is not very encouraging.
Coughlin win be in the National
league next season, with either Brook
lyn, New York or Cincinnati, and will
then demonstrate his ability to shine
in fast company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
a NUVEL ENIENIAIN MENI.
Story, Art Gallery and Concert Com
bined in One by DR.. Crafts.

Dr. Wilbur +. Crafts, of Washing
ton, ID. g.. superintendent of the Re
form Bureau, preached twice yester-
day at the Elm Park church. He is
returning from Clifton Springs RO-
chester and Saratoga, in all of which
he has made IA successful trial of u
new device that attract puhi" attcn-
tion even i'm summer and un week days
to religion and reform.
Dr. Crafts. aided by his niece, of fif-
teen years, who played the violin very
acceptably yesterday at Elm Park, and
by the Murray Lecture Bureau. Stcr-
eoticon specialists will repeat his SER
les of entertainments here this week,
in Guernsey hall, beginning at 4:50
o'clock tonight.
DIR. Crafts tells a story which is fire.
quently illustrated by gems from or
atoriOs and cantatas and popular
songs and both story and songs are il
luStrated by StereODtiCOn pictures,
hundreds of them copies of the great
paintings and many made especially
for this lecture story
He is 90 be assistcdl by leading
Scranton musicians during the week,
including Mrs. Worden, well known as
formerly soprano in Elm Park choir,
Miss Susie Black, holding same posi-
ton in Second Presbyterian choir, Mrs.
f. p. Brice, assistant organist at Elm
Park, Mr.. Alfred WoOler and others
to be announced later. Children un-
der sixteen will not be admitted the
first night, because the hall is not large
and the story is not for children.
Admittance tonight is free to others,
but a collection will be taken for the
Reform Bureau which bears the heavy
expense of this unique combination as
new invention for promoting inter-
est in the great problems of personal
and social life.
The leading paper of western New
York, the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle, gave the following fatter-
ing verdict of success after the trial
trip in that city was completed.
This featuring a love story, an art
gallery and a concert all in one and
at the same time is something new and
is said to be the idea of DR.. Crafts.
The illustrated songs that have taken
so well with the American public of
late have been improved on in this
novel scheme of Dr. Crafts, and al
though the idea is yet in its infancy,
it will doubtless advance to a front
page as an entertaining feature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

George NJ. Sanborn of the Rescue mis-
sion, preached yesterday morning i'm the
Zion United Evangelical church
RcV. j. II. Bell pastor of the Shiloh
Baptist church took as his subject last
evening "WCighcd and Found WantinG"
Professor James Hughes addressed the
members Of the Baptist Young Peoples
union last evening in tho First Baptist
church.
Rev. G. W. Welsh, pastor of Calvary
Reformed church, delivered an able s,r-
mon last evening ON "A city of Cold
Water"
Rev. Austin Griffin, ID. D., presiding
elder of this district preached yesterday
morning i'm the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church.
y particularly effective musical pro-
grammc was rendered yesterday morning
at the Second PRESBYTERIAN church. Har-
Ney BlaCkwOod, cellist, and f.. II. Wild
mayer. violinist, assisting.
The Workers band of the Young Mems
Christiar association conducted the SER
vices last evening i'm the German Meth
odist EiscOpal church on Adams avenue,
RcE, T., NJ Roderick Ph. D., pastor of
the Dudley street Baptist church. Dun
more preached an Interesting sermon last
evening on gods Promises and Their
Fulhllmcut"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
DISMISSALS AT AN END.
Lackawanna's New Regime Con-
cludes It's House Cleaning.

\ high railroad official OF very ex-
tcnsive experience in railroad affairs
in this country has made the state
ment to the Newark Advertiser that
there will he no more wholesale dis
missals Of men by the new manage
ment of the LaCkaWanna road.
He pays high tribute to the ability
and energy already displayed by the
new officials. He says that the stock
holders of the company, when they de-
cided upon the change i'm the manage
ment of the road, would have selected
eastern men if they were ubtainable.
They were not, however, and the west
had to be called upon to supply capable
men to undertake the vast work of re-
oranization.
As this official stated to the NowarI,
Advertiser, it is predicted that i'm
short time there win be an immense
increase in business in the freight and
passenger departments.
There will he rigid economies in the
matter of cutting down expenses in the
handling Of worthless freight business,
which will necessarily mean cutting
down Of the number of cars for each
freight train, but instead of throwing
men permanently out of employment,
this will in the end tend toward the
great increase of legitimate business.
as large shippers of freight will rocog-
ni2e the efforts to better handle their
business by sending more business, and
this is certain TO mean great number
of employees
Another thing, it is we'll for the en-
ployes to know that the rank and file
of the road need have no fear Of dis
miSsal, They are not responsible for
the antediluVian methods which have
prevailed. on no railroad in the coun-
try could better engineers, conductors,
brakemen and other railroad hands be
found than are today i'm charge of the
rolling stock Of the LaCkawanna sys-
TEN. The management, being practical
men-who could run train themselves
if compelled to-know this. and will
never make removals among the rank
and file.
only in the general offices, where
NOah's ark methods have been i'm as
tendency since the war, will there be
any dismissals, and these are almost
completed. Ask any of the patrons of
the road who We're ever compelled to
go to the general offices to make com
plants in the past how they We're
treated ana ask them how it is today.
The scheme of reorganization is GER
tain to be Of incalculable benefit 10 all
| the cities and towns along the Lacka-
wanna road, it is claimed 1t means
more business for its business men,
ana more work for its railroad men and
money for the LaCkaWanna road.
General Superintendent Russell, Of
the Lackawanna, announces that the
company contemplatcs the erection of
a new and handsome depot and office
| building on the site of the present
LackaWanna avenue structure.
He does not know. at present when
the work will be undertaken but says
| the new station win be a reality In the
] course Of two or three years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
PLEASURES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Topic of a Sermon Preached by Rev.
James Hughes, d. D., Last Night.

The Rev. James Hughes said, while
preaching last night i'm the Presby-
terian chapel. Adams avenue, that
truely Christian life was a happy life.
The pleasures of religion, he averrei,
are rich ana abundant. They are the
most refined and ethereal that can be
experienced by any human being.
They are both satisfying and cnnobling
i'm their effect on the heart and life of
any mortal man whose conscience is
enlightened by the Holy Spirit and
whose soul is the recipient of sanctify-
ing grace Whether we test the ques-
tion by reasoning a priOri or by adopt
ing the induCtlVe process of reasoning,
we arrive at the same conclusion,
namely, that the Christian religion af-
fords pleasure to those whose lives are
subject to its authority and animated
by its spirit.
Whether we move on the lines of the
writer of fiction, who works outward
from certain given principles in quest
Of the facts, or whether We follow the
course of the faithful historian, who
works inward from given facts to find
the principles of which the facts are
the outcome, we arrive at the same
conclusions, viz, that religion of the
Bible will give pleasure to the man
whose thoughts are penetrated with its
spirit, and whose being is saturated
with its influences.
Experience and philosophy teach that
Her ways are ways Of pleasantness
and all her paths are peace"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
RESCUE OF vETTER's PARTY.
Thrilling Description as Related by
Major Ingraham Himself.

Attorney George NJ. watson received
a letter on Saturday from Druggist
Holmes of Seattle which contained
clipping from a Seattle paper, describ-
ing Major Ingraham's rescue, of Z. j.
Netter and party. The excerpt fol-
lows:
Authentic information Of the trip
made to rescue the unfortunate Elk par
~, who were dying of scurvy on the
SclawCk river, in the kotzebue country,
reached Seattle yesterday in a letter
written by Major G. 5. lngraham, the
leader of the relief party, to his wife
here. The letter was written May Is,
ON board the Elk, in the Selawick river
lie says he had Just returned from cape
Nome. and on May 1 two men, Whit
ney and Shaw. arrived at the Kotzcbue
mission bringing news of the awful con-
dition of the Elk party.
HE says the Elk party was at a point
on the Selawick river about lI5 miles
from the mission, and were all in dead
or dying condition from the terrible Cf-
fects of sCurvy. The opinion given by
Whitney and Shaw was that unless re-
llef were sent to the survivors Of the
party mono could be saved at all. So
Major lngraham went to work to get up
a relief party.
"Thc story of the success of the cxpe-
dition is told in the majors own words
as follows:
",rho ~ r,u, 3o,,r,,.,,. 80, J., ,b, I,,,.
uas NOT a ,tt,,, ~ 10 tirt,ti,. ,I,o,,,rb, 80
because it was the middle of May a time
when the rivers break up and the ice on
the lakes is covered with water. 1t was
humanitNs can. so | determined to start
ana lead the party. a meeting of the
aill, ~, i ~ ',,E'io'i ""' ',,lu ~, ~ ''i'-
Give ,inriio. Ivy wy, ,, ni' "i',,IS ~
talxo thn t,r,,,tJo t,i,, p,I,,L Si,.,ossi 81 .,
seattle boy was no ers, ,d ,.,,i,,,,t,,,.
his snr,irn, L,,t n| ,', c,iI,.,,,''I s,,i,
until + n Samrg tbe ,,,is.jmn.,r,, bor',
said he would nn Nn one, ci,, fri,,,,ad
so had ,tn Ia,., v.tit,,,,. ,id cr,,,,,
abandnn th,i. t.i,, -, ~ ,,, tnt,'
tbcn, ,,,l MI, ~. ,,i,t @ ,,,, ~,
snond,d cboorf,Ii,, ''''' my
"NVn sacurod - ,,ti,., ,,.i.t ,i,,,,, ,,,,,,,,
dogs to come aIong and "n snndo,. Nav.
startod ,,i,t n,'" 5'i ,i 80
and tbo ,,o, 1,,'r,,.,',, US ~,
vrn stortoI ,,1 ~, , 1T, , .
There. but hur,,n re-, ,.,,,, nt s,,t,a anL
we rnIt mo- ,,., ,,,,., ,.,,,,,,.,.I IN r.,
ard. nh, ,,I, t,,t,,, i ,,, r,, ,,'r ,,,.
| mar ,vo Womb b,,,.r ,,,,t, c,,. -,
| of do,.Iiybt n,d ,I,,I,1 tr,,,.'I ns to,'c a.,
| mr. strrnrtl, l,,tod ,,ilt 40 r
| tho drt,iis of t,, ,o,,.iIln il,,,r,E,, ~
! cent tn ya,. th.,t r.,,,,, i',,i,,,,i, - ,,I
we vudrd in from f,,,,. incIns tn tu,n fnnt
| Of icr-roId u,',,nr al thl ti,,o ~, tbo
! tim, ~, ,r,, e., ~ O.. - t'.,,.i,,,.
iato throa I ~ ,3 ,!I ] i""t W HuId".rh .,,,
native rouId brrlI,, Iii, w, ro,"hnd IN,
! ho,d of tho l.l,o ,,, L;,, ,,.,, ,,.'i,, 49,,
! rivos and IRON, tl,o i,I,o .t',.,I l,.,,
| tho rountry we .tr,,rl, ya,,a,,,I s,,,,II
| l,l,,. h,t d. e.; ~ ,
| crossed safnI, ,,1 ,,.,, had A. ,.,,,,,,,
| thom
| "Aftor o,, ,,ri,.,I a., c,i,,,,.i,,t. ri,.,r
we had good ice to travel on for thrnc
! I,, .",', VI w IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
LOCAL SOLDIERS APPOINTED.
Two Lieutenants and One Captain
Selected from This Region.

An Associated Pre- despatch from
Washington announce. hat Thomas
T.. Murphy, second lieute ant of Com
pany c, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsyl-
Vania Volunteer Infantry has been
appointed a second lieutenant in the
United States volunteer service lie
Is assigned to the Forty-seventh regi-
mrnt.
Second Lieutenant Morris NJ Keck
of the Ninth regiment, who is resi-.
dent of this city, is also appointed n
second lieutenant in the Forty-seventh
First Lieutenant Francis Prrponu
Surfer of Pttston, who was i'm the
Eleventh United States infantry is
made captain in the Forty first lcgi-
ment, United states volunteers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
CITY NOTES
t-%+%+++4++++r++-%%+

WILL RESUME TODAN.-Hcarings in
the NcllN-Lungstan contest will ne re-
sumcd this morning at the court house.
REUNION TOMORROW.-Thc annual
reunion of the one Hundred and Forty
third Pennsylvania regiment Will be held
tomorrow at Nay Aug park commencing
at 10 a. m.
or MILITARY INTEREST," Company
=, Thirteenth regiment will assemble at
the armury tonight to receive the APP
lointmcnts of nun-cummSsloncd officers
Captain johnson has selected.
WIDOWS GET PENSIONS. 49, Mrs.
Emily I. Koerc, of Elmhurst, and Mrs.
isabella Han, Of this city, are widows
who were granted pensions Saturday b.
the department at Washington.
DIAGRAM NOW OPEN,-The Scranton
section of the diagram of the great hi
cycle race meet at Wikos-Barrc Scpten-
- Der ! and >, is now open at Florey ~
Brooks store on Washington avenue.
TO LAKE ARIEL-The representatives.
of the different councils of the Young
Mems Institute of Lackawanna and Lu-
Zernc counties met at Pittston yesterday
ana decided to run their annual joint
excursion to Lake Ariel on Sept. 20
THE TINNERS ENTERTAIN INNIENT-
Timers union, No. &c. will conduct a
vaudeville entertainment ana dance at
Music han Thursday ana Friday nights,
Scptcmb. T. ana :. An array of good tai
Cnt has been engaged for the occasion.
CLEARINGS or \ WEEN-Thc Scran-
ton Clearing House association reports
ClearingS for last week as follows: Mon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

con shoot between Glenn Marsh, Lew
Huntingdon. Billy Annaman and Ar
thur Monies; a 100-yard dash, O"e mile
foot race and five mile bicycle race.
A twenty round boxing exhibition be-
tween Jim Judge and Paddy German,
the Australian. will be the leading
feature of the night.
There will also be a ten round go
between Jack Tigue and Jack Living
ston. A vitascope displaying the bat
tie between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
will be an important feature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
Smoke the Pocono &c. Cigar.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETIIING WIFI
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLANS
Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
sold by Druggists i'm every part of the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs Wins.
lows Soothing syrup ana take no other
kind. TwenH.fiye cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
CHARGED WITH DESERTIoN.
Not a Soldier but Just a Dissatisfied
Worser Half.

Oscar FctherOlf of this city was ar
rested in Easton on Saturday by De-
tectiye Isaac Steinberg on a warrant
issued by Alderman Kasson at the in
stance of his wife Mary, charGing
him with desertion and non-support.
Fetherolf, who has held q very lu-
crative position in this city, suddenly
left his wife a short time ago and she
did not hear Of him until recently
when she learned he was i'm lIaston.
lie viii be given a hearing this morn
ing before the alderman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
TO ACQUIRE RELISH
FOR BIBLE STUDY
DR.. WILBUR F. CRAFTS AT ELM
PARK CHURCH.

The Famous Reformer Treats of the
Study of the Scriptures in an In
teresting Manner--We Cannot Be-
come Enthusiastic Over q Thing
We Don't Understand So We Must
Come to the Table With a Keen
Spiritual Perception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
A DAY OF ATHLETICS.
Lackawanna Athletic Association Is
to Conduct It

The Lackawanna Athletic associa-
tion will hold boxing tournament
at Athletic park on Septem-
Der t. The events already scheduled
to take place consist of bicycle rid
ing by j. Eaton, of Elizabeth, a pig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
NEGRO MUST HAVE
INDIVIDUAL IDEAL
REV. IA. A. GRANT SPEAKS AGAIN
ON THE EMANCIPATION.

Each Race in the Pursuit of Perfec-
ton Becomes More Nearly Perfect
as Its Ideal Is Constantly Refined
Into a Higher Per1ection-In the
Case of the Negro There Must Be
a Careful Re-reading and Re-
Interpretation of American His
tory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
PLUMBERS LIKELY TO SETTLE.
Conference Is On Between the En-
ployers and the Strikers.

conference between committees
representing the Master Plumbers as
soCiation and the Plumbers union was
held on Saturday afternoon in the
rooms of the Builders Exchange.
The conference was held for the
purpose of deciding upon some agree
mont satisfactory to both parties The
conference adjourned to meet again
this evening. Nothing would be given
out by either of the parties concerned
as to the questions discussed, but it
is understood that matters will be sat
isfactorily adjusted and that the men
Will return to work
The carpenters have now formed a
company and will operate n planning
mill on the West Side. This mill will
be operated in CO-oI&atiOn with the
striking carpenters who have secured
contracts.
The officers of the company are:
President, Arthur Lord; business man
ager, O. s. Lott superintendent, Frank
Ferris: directors. William Evans. Ma
than s. Brink. George Phillips, Law
renee Brink and Edward j. Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
We Will
Close Out

our entire stock of Pianos, Or
gans, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins
and Banjos at greatly reduced
prices.
For instance-7 l g Piano Cased
Carpenter Organ, worth $1,000,
solid walnut, elegantly finished,
looks just like Piano, $1,000
easy payments. $4,000 cash.
This sale will continue until all
goods are sold.
"They Call MY Darling Jane"
is the greatest hit we ever had,
25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
~ RELISH FOR BIBLE STUDY.

NEIlSli fOk BIBLE STl' DG.
DR.. Crafts subject was: Relish for
Bible Study" First he said to get
more relish we must have more re-
lgton. We may be sincere Christians
but we come to the scriptures not as
to feast, but as one comes 90 a
dreaded medicine.
I'VE cannot become enthusiastic over
thing we don't understand. 1t was
written by inspiration and unless we
can come to it with spiritual percep-
ton which is as keen as musical per-
ception, it means little to us. As the
musical ear is defect with some of us,
so the spiritual perception is often the
same"
Interest in the author gives interest
in the book. The scenes must become
real. The Imagination must be trained
to a VIVID degree. We do not always
get the Bible characters as real flesh
and blood"
The speaker illustrated his meaning
in word pictures of the scenes sur
rounding the miracle of the loaVes and
fishes, and of Paul going up to Jerus-
alem to see Peter-a graphic, brilliant
flash light panorama, with settings
carried from a treasure house stored
with a knowledge of Oriental GUS
toms and types.
VARIETY TENDS TO REVERENCE.
Variety tends to reverence in Bible
reading" said DIR. Crafts. Daniel
Webster read the scriptures through
every year and yet he said that there
is more of Bible truths yet to be
CLEANED from what has escaped the
| notice of the commentators than from
all other books combined"
While the speaker had great respect
for the people who read the Bible
from Genesis to Revelation, but as it is
better to see Switzerland by various
routes we get different views, so it is
! better to read the Bible according to
other plans.
The method of reading in chronology
| iCal order was recommended. The
| Psalms may be placed just where they
| belong in Davids history. For in
| starce. in the supreme hour of David $
| agony of heart and mind he wrote
| that night: Nov I lay me down to
! sleep" for the children of all genera
| tiOnS.
Reading geographically is another
| interesting method, while reading the
Bible with application to present
times, events and scenes, thus train
| ing the mind to associate Scripture
with every day life, is still another
/ interesting study.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

"For several years my health was
miserable. suffered the most dread
full pains, and was almost ON the verge
of insanity. / consulted one of the
best physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease tibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
and violent medicine, and one said
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which tried, but nothing relieved me.
One day friend called and begged me
to try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was q wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap-
pearcd entirely and my old spirits have
returned. heartily recommend your
medicine to all suffering women. -
Mrs. VAN CLEFT, 4l6 SAUNDERS AVE,
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, y. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28
Sick Women Advised TO Seek
Advice Of Mrs. pinkham.

tLErTER TO mrs. PiNKfiAM NO. o4,863l
IL had Inflammation and falling
of the womb, and inflammation of
ovaries, and was in great pain. took
medicine prescribed by physician,
but it did me no good. At last | heard
of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, and after using it faithfully |
am thankful to say l am a well women.
| would advise all suffering women to
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham. ."-MRs.
G. Ii. CnAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts, of Washing
representative Of the Social Reform
league, occupied the pulpit of Elm
Park church yesterday.
He has just returned from three
weeks experimental journey, demon
strating a solution of the problem OF
securing attendance at religious meet
ings during the summer season and on
weekday nights.
1t consists of combined story, art
gallery and concert, i'm what is termed
by the critics AN unqualified success
and n new invention"
The stereopticon part of the enter
tainment reproduces the nobest pic
lures of Christ in art and the music
rendered is from the Messiah" the
Creation" and other oratories, and the
cantatas of Ruth" and "Jairus
Daughter"
The songs, as well as the story, are
pictured on the canvas. These enter
tainmcnts will begin tonight at Guern-
sey hall, opening at 7.45 o'clock. Each
night this week a different programme
Will be presented. Prominent singers
and representatives of various Choirs
OF the city will sing.
DR. Crafts niece. Miss Blanche
Crafts. will furnish violin music. Miss
Crafts rendered the offertory last night
in a beautiful, soft, flowing tone, we'll
adapted to sacred music. Mr.. Wooler's
solo was a pleasing feature of the SER
vice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes,
800 Spruce street. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

Try the Joy Maker" cigar &C. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

or MILITARY INTEREST Company
=, Thirteenth regiment will assemble at
the armury tonight to receive the APP
luintmcntS of num-CommiSSIouCd officers
Captain johnson has selected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-28

WIDOWS GET PENSIONS. 49, Mrs.
Emily i. Kcerc, Of Elmhurst and Mrs.
isabella Han. Of this city, are widows
who We're granted pensions Saturday by
the department at Washington.