davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

r.aei entered tho sanctum sanctorum. or
holy OF hclies. whore he made stonenent
nr. for himself and then for the house Of
Israel ~ the S S no. cnurcs n. :@ry
Ninth avenue and yesier way. The elder
members Of the Congregation of B!kur
cho,sm VIII Worship ., the synasora:
icss viii b. bed this .yesr N Morris hall.
chant Tomorrow tho services viii begin
Win sssis ana last s until ' ) "ciecE. ' imme-
diaiely following the evening service will
tr hid lsstinS until about S:so This viii
be- followed BY the Neiah. or closing serv-
when a blast Of tho shofar announces TO
the wornnip~ss that Yom kippur of $50 II
Thr orthodox services win be conducted
BY. Rev: DR. I. Brooks. Of CONGREGATION
Bikur Choiem. He was called 10 Seattle
three years ago from San Francisco. and
during be rcsid.nce here has won . warm
painstaking and efiic.cns minister. ITA
was born In RIGa, Ruasla, ~ years ago.
ma cams 10 the United States ~ the tins
cruel siict against the Jews In isss For
some years he occupied n pulpit at Fail
River, Mass. and then came West.
at, The Gsns,ss"Y,!on Of Temple d; nIr.ch
hall. Rabbi Theodore r Joseph will con-
duct the services. which will begin this
evening AZ I'D 0ciO~N, with thu eu}epn
prayer ~ Koi Sidrc. which will tpc repeated
three times, during which the congregation
pro~trates Itself During the prayer the
choir VIII render special AMI appropriate
selections. accompanied BY . violin obii-
cato by Aubrey Levy Then will follow
the iniiiaiory prayer and choir service
Tho Thursday morning service Will be-
gin at I'D. lasting until i2o. when an
hours recsss viii ~ taken. During shls
service j. v. Grunbaum will render an
obligato. At 10 O'clock the Afternoon
$50 Prayers will be according To the rifu-
al ~ the Union prsy~r-bcOk.
Owing 90 tho absence ~ Miss Alice Drew
IN California. the choir Will be ssslsf~si by
Miss Edna wittirr.
The following musical programme will
he rendered This evening and tomorrow
81 the services 81 the congregation 81
Temple. de Hirseh The music viii ~
under the direction - Prof Alfred ip~-
ben.
ssas-"p., ~ Goss- fs.lsSvs. zee. ,as Cls,. TEST
vtsain ssle-"Kd yiife'' ......... NJ Aus~rr Levy
ssss-~rs. n.s,.,y r,r,.sa Cr-s.s., So" So -"
soso-''n. rAos S..s o. lhnls"i = Me- r-.s~
ysslss shsis.se b. ", " Grssssan
aolo ard @.orns-"rhs Hoay CITY fAssns
...-.....---..,....... Mls pfns wGts.ss sss ehor,
csor,s-..rss Ls-d IL N Ths Hs', r.ass.
sso,Is Ma yo>.s. C.. lR.is.ri -. INV
De. "ra.s,-, .itA IL. i~s' sgsaas.
.......-.. Ma fAfissn Hsfdwsn ast Ms~ Tester
sSo~"cs@. n, rsuss" tsal.ril ...,.....,...
n... .sis-~oa. s-~,,iy s-i.rs rs.ssss' ,a.-
Ala .sao-'na n. Led !. xi.ssas NJ s''~
sssssaS4n3 .-.....s....5......... Mis- Sf.s ws,ies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13


Harry y. crsmer Cd. OF az T~.nty-
third avenue south. and 0n~ava d. Mos-
ri! tzib. Of South Seattle"
Behind this entry made upon tina mar
rage license record In the county AUDITORS
once yesterday lies msisris! iof govsisss.
. story of youthful love, hasty marriage,
repentance and divorces, and nov ssmost
Mjss Gsstava u. Morrill,, whom younO
crAsner has chosen for mis- wife. y ne
Jacobs department. Of ths superior court
just so faonibs ago. They ~sfs ofis.n.s-
~ married on August 2 isG and lived TO-
unbappily until 10 January of the pressns
year they separated. "a they then vowed.
forever. The young husband went East
for divorce. which he did NOT defend.
Mn. Crafnsr was sUmsW what sensational
1hs alleged that her nuSoan1 had harsh.
1nsoyerns1l: t.mtrr and disno..f'en, va va
her upon the slightest pfovoestion and ussd
toward her on such OCCASIONS hAfsh, cruel
and abusive language. Morscvsf she a.
incompatible. Upon these grounds the
court granted 4 decree and restored the
plaintiffs maiden name 10 nsr.
Friends Of the young couple any That De-
fore many weeks after tho divorce had
elapsed young Cramsr began writing let
iers 20 his Wlfs. asking her fofglvencsS
few months age he rst", y,s,o 70 me Ny ai,y
MorfiIrs. Evidently MS second couffsaip
wag well received, although few. ~ any. Of
the friends Of the young couple knew thar
q reconciliation mad taken place. II v
probable that the second marriage would
have been arranged for an earlier date,
but the divorce decree, ss IN Customary.
expressly provided tnat neither OF the par
ties 10 the divorce suit should marry again
within six months.
Mis- morrill, IL said 20 have been the
Acknowledged belle o. South Seattle. Sire IL
q decided brunette. and ner friends say
she IL decidedly pretty. cramer IL we'll
known IN the Second ward, where NJ has
lived seyeraI years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
CNIT1C1sEa CITY GRADES.
1s0SUs WesttsEh0Wse WeeW00enSa
Several 1mpSWvemssSs.

Ucorge eriinghouse, inventor Of the roll
way air brake. president Of the Westing-
most prominent business men OF Pl,tsour9
accompanied ny his wife. son and Ut. W.
\. stewart. is a gueT OF the kainier-
Grand w Trip 70 tne coa.. =, inis TINE time
here before. The business conditions OF the
East. no says, are the best. All industries
are most prosperous and money W plenty.
There r. the foundation for sfsat city
her" In Seattle" he said last night. and
there II no reason why every citizen Of
the Pacific coss. Should not be an out and
out e1psnsionIst. There In much 70 b done
ern VISITORS " course I know II ~ q
young city and has made rapid strides, but
Il has reached such a size that something
This afternoon We drove ont toward
Lake Union and I noticed . great deerth
Of boulevsrds and paved str~sn. The
streets tina, are paved are hardly kept In
Do In the East. There should be no sink
holes IN them. for these soon destroy. II
allowed to 20 on. the bon pavement In the
This grading OF weNerp cities II not up
10 that Of the East Tho trouble u. fear.
tho expenditure Of too small an amount Of
money. Now. according 10 my ideas, and II
I were a property owner hero l would
advocate ~, the grades In tho north end Of
your city could be made much lower and
the streets running In that direction more
ing. This one thing would add Rrestiy TO
tho beauty Of the city. The streets run
ming east and west cannot, however. be
- dealt with.
Tho residence district IL greatly scat
tered. and some effort 10 create such a e~c-
ton with bouI~vards would he n valuable
addition 10 the appearance Of the city. The
hard brick pavement such az 10 on First
avenue In the very best for streets on
which heavy traffic ls beng carried. but Il
should be kept IN good condition.
Regarding the political outlook next year
I know very little. Pennsylvania 10 a Re-
publican state and the present era Of pros
p~rity win have no effect In changing ~.
There II ono great thing the West should
undertake. and that is by united EFFORT en-
deavor 10 have congress IN up Yellow
stons park The site for a vacation IN
most beautiful. but tho roads are very
bad. and unless something material IL done
tn Improve them they will b. unit for
travel shortly. The expenditure of . prop
err amount % money al this time would bs
a saving In the end and have the effect
OF bringing many more Eastern visitors
westward.
Eastern capital IN waiting 20 IND In
vssiments IN the West. and the more rapid
~ thu country ~ built I'D IN a line Of at
.ractite spots The sooner EaSsern captAl
vii add 10 lts siornmsnt."
Mr.. Westinghouse and party leave to
morrow for Vancouver and Will return
home by the Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
MANY NEW STUDENTS nEGusrER.
Coed Year Pp0mtseA for the rntv~v.
slty-Law Department Ready.

Yesterday was registration day a, the
University Of Washington and It's results
promise exceedingly we'll for IN. snstisu-
ton. During this first day lis new stu.
dents HE'D their registration slips. Prac-
dents. since the old students usually
walt ns long as possible before register
Ing. With rs new students as n basis 81
s!ty VII have on ts roll somewhere
about 40 students this Year II not more
One thing noticeable about the students
who have entered thus far n remark
able Increase I'm the percentage Of stu
dents coming from sections Of The state
outside Of Seattle and ns sueurh4 To
rcsenta,ives Of outside cities and sowns.
This II probably Que 10 thu effective
work done hy President Graves during
the past vacation. when he visited many
parts OF the state. pre result ~ this
work IL seen In the fac. that over 40
young men and women wee present
With President Graves YESTERDAY TO dis
s.uts the matter 80 their registration. Tire
preparatory department. win asso nid
very materially In incrca sing Ia. num-
Der az students There were apr itesrts
Tor this Department. from all over tho
state. airness every county oeing r.frs-
scented. II was q matter % much salts.
faetier 90 the faculty 90 note shat but
very few who Applied for adrrlsssac 20
large cities For the moe, part they rep
resent sections 81 the state where there
arc no high schools or erpslrtun mites for
obtaining educational advantages above
The eighth grade.
In the corps ~ teachers there are three
rev features ever the past year One Ia
q curator fer the museum. Prof y g
esarhD, another ss the chair Of rhstnrr
With Pref A. r. Priest az IT'S head the
third fs the law Department. with frpf
John r condon A. dean rssssts. these
there are three additional assistants
whose work Viii he mostly tn the pre-.
parafnry department
Al meeting of fhs executive cora-
yrsssee 81 the enArd 90 regents held yes.
ssYdav afsernocn n was decided so have
osiy the day sessfons- The rsctssfsoe or
tent borek work II 70 - daily between 8
and a. IN. and the lectures ard suis-
work VII begin each afternoon e~swe~e
1 AMI ssN This arrangement a'le~s the
students to 10 efhee work between ? o. r.,
and D. m. ard IL Also saer6s thvra ARA.
nse opportunity fer outssae suppierrs atari
reeAine. piass were made 20 procure .
nneieus o. q law library, ans stsss ~.a
BE- taken 70 ascertain sAk cost OF ohsaaH-
Tag FOR the students The pstvsteGe OF con-
sai,sns books IN the SeAtsik tsw library
is the Ns~ 1ark eaoek nesa ceadan
Was authorized te pecure dss& Ard 'se-
furniture ssr HE class rooma. The ses-
:.eas g The lss eshssi M b IA 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Seattle Jews Will Marx the Day
With Solemn Ceremony.
AwM,vgasARv OF AToMGMgMT .
Services Wl1l - Coa1osts1 Ssv shs
vas1sss CSasssgssssss This
Evsslsa ssl TsosSSow-As nsst-
ness Will - Tsossosss1 SSs
Twsssy.i~sS mssss After ?. -.
TeAsy-SDssSsI Music u pysvS1sA.

hos1son, yom Kippur. the Jewish Day Of
Amusement. y ushered In. snd with SOL
emn cssemoeies and fasting for the TWEEN
ty.four succeeding hours. the day y OBJ
served BY orthodox and modern disciples
Of Judaism throughout the wovid. Al 8
o'clock tonight oil Jewish stores In the
land viii close. and no business viii -
transacted until after 8 c,clock tomorrow
night Those who dtHpbey this law are
without the church. and not among the
faithful.
Of Tishrf, In tho Jewish calendar year g60.
corresponds this year With September ~
II II . day Of fasting and devotion 10 re-
iig1ons exercisss. n 10 the anniversary -
the day upon which The high priest Of 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
MAY PROSECUTE ROHEmTs.
NJ. Hart Throws Ous . Htss 20 That
Eject.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney liar; ere-
aisd a small sensation IN Judge Cams
court yesterday afternoon by q se~ re-
marks he made concerning fhs case %
John Cole and James waters. mo are
Accused % picking the roskets ~ a nan
Nance Ferfon Miller ~ Madison PARK on
Labor day. Officer bai Roberts permitted
Cole ~ 60 ayoBs % sssk a bond auan AMI
Cuse al not re;prn The cas~ VA sss fer
hearing before Judge Cam yesterday and
when u was called Mr. Hart sad
~ |. please fhe court riii ask this
ess- 10 be continued for ore week. The
statutes Of shis sssts provide that ~nere
an ofscer wfiisuiiy p~rsDtfs q rrfstnsr -
sscaps from his custody the 5fNcsr may
- punished 20 tire SANE sS'snt that IN.
prisoner miFht 10 punished hal 70 b@er
convicted YsforN taking ANY action IN
ints matter I wsh % F1vs Mr. poberfs
ali pozlhie opportunity SO frs fhIs man
and bring nf~ into court
Mr. Harf thsN asked Roberts ~ BE haf
taken sry steps - md Cgic sri Rob
efts ssis ~ had done ev~fyfhfrs D. hss
power 20 iceafs BIN. bat Rad failed
Judge Carr continued fns esss on week
Mr. Hart feelire1 30 STATE what actin
hs vonlS aka IN case Cnls . not gre~
dared IN court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

hear this great exponent Of the single tar
theory. He will also occupy the pulpit Of
the First Presbyterian church next Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Crosby In. In the East, looked upon
a. ono of the leaders OF the Henry George
Mr.. George for many years, and was on
thu platform with him the night Mr.
George was suddenly stricken In New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
FELL INTO THE BAY.
Charles FPink saves Himself hy
CIomglmg "a . Pile.

-. ,hs VINO says ne " laooter.
night ~ 10 o'clock, but saved himself from
drowning by ciins.nE to a pile until help
came. He WAS taken To the city jail In the
patrol wagon and locked up To sleep. lie
would not say how he happened TO fan in.
Jaiicr Corh~ft thinks he was attempting
20 stow himself away on some Sound boat
The police claim that Frtnk's photograph
r. In the rogue's gallery, and that he In
the man who broke into jules Resieishein-
er's harm and stole q lawn mswer and 9TH
er articles about seven years ago.
wAGSER's band at Madison Park to-
night. weather permitting.
-~-----~~-------------------~-
Hntet p%U Aiming Vaa0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

rsSnsA ~ SossG Ladies 81 Tsspls
- Wtsoeh.

On Monday evening q party o, urrsAr.
rtss ladies ~ tas conxregstsor "a isir.ch
assembled AZ the come % Mrs NJ 4uEn.
skL or James street. ard formed sg a1s J.
lafy society. navinr for q purpose ,ne az.
sissAso. 81 TIRE conxr~Gsttca In AL matters
whore needed
The foliovirg osscsrs ware ~ieese.
P-e~sSsnf. Ms Fanny TseWsnS~s. vt~s
rr~aiaens. Mss ,esn's Ro~~rthai. serr.-
tar. Nss Carrie rrac~rthaI. srvasursf.
Mis- f/ly crvfsfnsay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

John q. Crosby - Arrive Here Jbss
Event09.

Hon. John q. Crosby. Of New York. VINO
IN said by many 10 be the most eloquent
orator In America since the death OF Col
Robert q. IngersolI. IL expected 10 arrive
IN the city this evening from California.
While there he delivered several addresses
on the subject Of single tax,
Mr.. Crosby Will speak In Seattle tomorrow
night at the Seattle tbeater upon the same
subject. No admission fee Will b charged
nor VIII any seats be reserved. 10 that
everyone can have m equal opportunity 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13


RAT 1T Fierce
en1 I recon
rnes4 n to ell
my istsadA The
'Tssers.e fse-
~yspssoa help
ed Rs y, IN n<h
I a.vsys keep n
In the hsrzse Z
sl&s have the
rece'e's CO m
NEE ssnss Nod
tssi AAvss~s ase
shink u 10 .
grens ssok !
ga. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Capt Oeghlan Aiks Department
5ee Hearty Half . Million.
sso ,alseovEaseMrs pLAsmFp.
Few Co0moDlan1 ~ Pert OSohaS1
Aaeyo - 0uDo9euoil1oo lo1 1ak.
Ang D1o1Soo Ona - the DSnoee -
WoUa1-0ovegnl Sew DUsb1Angs
p1aanSA Asks Ter A11StSesal
yhnl1aa1ao n DveSy Department.

E:S7UA7ES fos tie needs Of tie
Il Puget Sossd asvsl station to-
AeJl,csf yea, ending Jane 20. 1901.
kspe seen submitted b. Capt. j. B.
Csg61an, commaadanf, to tie ehtef
efAe bsress Of yards AID docS Of
6ssasyy depsament. Tie aggregate
ofAs estimates Is almost kzif mil
Aen dollars. 6eins IN exact figures
M3,zjO.
h CAT. Ccshlan's nepo1, whaek
las already Seen transmitted to tie
department It Washineton. mention Is
made Of = nsssbe, Of Vegy important
6sprovemenks It tie station (Which he
plaas to male. These. # approved
~ tie Secretary Of tie ns1y. 0'tn
male He Pb1 Or1kaI station one Of
Me pe,y finest II tie 0'oad.
~ HAT Capt. Coshlan has taken hold
Of matters IT the Puget sound naval
station with tho determination 20
make the best Of every opportunity -
known to Every one who has talked with
him and who understands the enthnsiasm
and energy IL the man. II - manifest
from the course 10 far taken by Capt.
Coghlan that he n not unmindful Of ths
magnificent location and surroundings Of
the navy yard a. Fort Orchard and that
he intends. II his plans meet with the
approval az his superiogs. 10 Develop the
naval station along the nnes originally
projected and TO make II one OF the finest
docks IN the country.
The largest single item provided for IN
Capt. Csghian's estimate furnished the
navy department II that Tor the bureau
Of equipment. In which are mentioned the
following items:
a building for mii and rigging Ion e
cost oo1oo, brick buildins for electrical
machinery and stores. costing $4,000 and
one Tor eeal. with modern machinery for
handling the same. At $4,000
TolloWtne u statement Of the estimate
IN dstail made for the next fiscal year BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
I'd cyffcAgo 81

I'd CHICAGO FOR So %
EH@rffve S~psefrsb~r ira 80 Serss~-r
rAesfc Mi make rate 81 - - 10 cassA.
.. ara cn~ysspun9'R9 r~hrsscn To Al
9esssI 49, yus ~: And y - ysa6
- UOvO - - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

BUY Dawson tickets from Canadian De-
veiopn-nt Company, 10 Y@sser. s~<ors
September a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

nesriv crazy had doceeeed Wfth I've ds1efens
psyssesAss. bat they dsA ne ss sssA oss Of
these ds<fcss Of forty veasS eHpsssesee sAsd 20
y Psescss rsvsriis frrscstrionS' vsoss
o. pr n Fierce ssd dessrtbsd nv tsouhses
Ne vrase ne . aiev fsshesiy. kisa letter sa 70.
DIV sad Soslc~ed HE eeysre
1.lse 10 Q pseasrrv - ne nSw, Instead OF bar.
den .. IL vss before Thsee ef xy seq Hbss WON
sw hevs es<A ps. rlefee's rseAsss ae1 asA u has
hsipea them ali NH take 40 sehey messscina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

HtY rAwson tickets fsnn caasSl4n De-
velorwsrt Company. 1a YesIsr. o~<Dr~
ssytsrn1ssf "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Call A. the Northern ps<1Te 8gr~s sssers
gs,rg Eass ARD taks advsstsxe ~ tns
sase,, rates q al sossss EseFyfHfrs shs
Tor fssn. rate % CNseAxe arsy - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

wAGSEHs bsns a, Madison Park co.
~ xht. weather permitting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
GREATEST
HUMAN
BLESSINGS

4 sals vsslbsse tos01ue - . os6y ss1s
lGhs1 WITT ouss tsee1. Sseh y ~ ~
Sse1ssSse 0ss1sss1 ~ CUfocURA soAD
- CUTDcU0A 0eee0s0e, ssessaooy. -
CUTpcUQA aeSOlvgAr. &eessosiey. - -
Ssvssees easss q esssvstsg. 1eestG0tn0s
oes6tag, 6sssoe0. ~ sesey esossss
~ svuyvAsss ms. Tqp esS. "a -, Ccys0sSA
oDAe. - 0s0yooUy. - UesSSvouS lh2hs3kS-
bD90a0 Dave ADe loso Gear 49, preJs DooDoe
SGeO = CuSs usGOse sepaos ssss, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

TRY Ho,e, Stevens. new dining room
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
ELMHURST.

Miss Gavit, OF Albany, is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs Scott at the "Mause."
Mrs. Charles Whitney and children
are visiting her parents at Ledgedale,
Mrs. e. Ketcham returned to her
home at Pittston yesterday after
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S, A. Wilcox.
Mrs. w. IL. Robinson and children
are visiting friends in Scranton and
Glenburn,
Mrs. Cora Olds and daughters, Inez
and Lena, of Factoryville, are spend
ing a few weeks with relatives here.
MI Henry Wehrum and family and
a number Of guests enjoyed a pleas
ant days outing on Wednesday.
Misses Lucy and Carrie Schiebel,
Misses Bertha and Lena Jenkins and
Mrs. George Schiebel spent yesterday
afternoon at Lake Ariel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Pelton, of Mos
COW, We're the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Byron Buckingham on Sunday.
Miss Efiie Seeley met with quite a
serious accident Wednesday morning,
being thrown from his wheel while
riding down steep grade near her
home. DR.. Knedler was summoned
and the injured girl is doing well,
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an ice cream
social on the porch of the house lately
occupied by Mr. f. l.. Carr, now owned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
HALLSTEAD.

Hon. Galusha 4. Grow, congressman
at-large of Pennsylvania, called here
Tuesday TO inquire into the condition
Of his private secretary William j.
Pike Mr.. Grow was much pleased with
Mr. Pixies physical improvement.
Warren p. Van Loon on July l dis
posed of his grocery business to Allen
& Co. The new firm will conduct the
business with Miss Mary Allen as man
aGer.
Charles Green, Grant Decker, Charles
Herkimer and Eugene Compton are
camping out at the High Rocks up the
river.
Mr., Bruce Ross and family will leave
for Three Lakes next week to occupy
their cottage there
James r. Millard recently entertained
his niece, Miss Lois Street, of Scran-
ton.
The school board as yet have not
been able TO hold their meeting to Sc
lect teachers for the coming year.
There are many applicants holding pro-
fessional and Normal school certih-
Gates.
Mrs, Lynch and daughter, Of Clark
Summit, visited Mrs. Il. j. Smith last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Of Les
ter were in Hallstead, Tuesday.
Edwin Dubois Chase is spending his
vacation at the home Of his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. b. Chase.
Miss Loretta Mccormick, who has
been attending school in Scranton, is
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. T, Mccormick, to spend her
vacation. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-14
Delaware ana Hudson.

- On May 14th 1899. trains will leave
scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-G2O, 1853, S.53, 1913 a.
M; II noon; 1.23, 220, 3.52, 5.25, 6.25, 7.57,
9l5, ll.OO p. M; L1G a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Bos-
Ton New England points, etc.-62O a. M,
For Honesdale-62O, 1913 a. m. 22O, SIS
p. m.
For Wilkes -Barre-645, 7.4S, S.4s, 9.sS,
1913 TO- a; m; 1908, l.23, 1888, 42I 6l0, 74S,
lO,4l, ll.3O D. IN.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc, via
Lehigh Valley Railroads.&c. p. M, 1903.
LZS, l2I p; M; with Black Diamond EN-
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.45,
9.3S a. m; 2lS, 427 p. m.
FOR western points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-7.iS a. m. 1203 1888, with Black
Diamond Express 1O.41, 1l.S0 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-6.4O,
7.4S. S.SS, 9,S4, 1O.3S, 11.5S a. m; 1.23, 2.15,
3.25, ABB, 743, 10,3S, 1l.27 p. m.
From Wilkes Barre and the South--6.l5,
liS, S.lS, lO& ll.55 a. M; LIS, PA, 3.4S,
$40, 62l, 753, 9.05, 1906 p. m: 11S a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.05, 1l33 p. M; 2.23,
3.l2, 5.4l. 953 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre-93S, 1903 a. m.; 1.5S,
3.2S, 5.43, 7.4S p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England Points, etc, 2.23 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada.
j w. RURDICK, G. p. A.. Albany N. Y.
II. w. CROSS, d. p. A, Scranton, Pa.
Lchigh and SuSquohanna Division.)
Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty
street, n. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street.