davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-01

at half price. We also
offer our entire stock of
brass Teakettles, with or
namental stands, at 25
per cent discount. One
lot of Appleton's India
Ceylon Tea, in half
pound packages, at Zoe.
One lot of silver wire
Dish Racks at sc, were
10c.
-Coysefs Counter.
One lot of fine lace
trimmed Corsets, medium
length, white and drab,
sizes Is to %, at &c,
were $1.O0. Also a small
line of Crinoline Bustles,
slightly damaged, at 12c,
were 25c.
UmdeyzVeav, Muslin.
A small lot of four
styles of fine white
Skirts, trimmed with lace
and Swiss embroidery,
at $1.62, marked down
from 2.25, 800 and 1926.
Also a lot of colored
Lawn Shirtwaist Innings
at 29c, marked from 42c.
Skirts Counter.
A lot of fancy striped
Silcot Skirts, Vandahlia
style, crinoline lined, at
Zoe, marked from $1.0O.
Infants Quits Counter.
One lot of Nainsook .
Slips, assorted styles, for
small children, at 75c,
been $1.OO. Also four
styles of fancy P. K,
pink, blue and navy, at
12c a yard, suitable for
children's dresses. One
lot of Boys double V
Waists, laundered, sizes
for boys four to twelve
years, at SOC, marked
down from 75c. Also a
lot of children's white
short Coats, for children
six months to three
years, at $1.89, marked
down from ESQ.
MsrtaVaasts counter.
One lot of latest style
fancy Shirtwaists, tucked
front, at 75c, been CSC.
Mems Undevzysay
A lot of American
Hosiery Co.'S fine light
weight Shirts and Draw
ers at 72c, marked down
from Sl.OU.
MEMS Hosiery Counter
One lot of fancy Half
Hose, plaid and stripe,
at 25c, marked from 36c.
AT same counter, a lot
of fine worsted Golf and
Bicycle Stockings, foot
less, at 69c, marked from
$1.0O.
MafklntoSheS.
A lot of Cashmere
Macintosh Garments,
ladies, navy blue, lined
with cashmere, long mill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-01

is aksly to be rair.
Portland. May 1, 1899.
n ORE bargains
Nl for to-day,
forty special
lots of good merchandise
at cut prices.
GAoves.
A small lot of Mag
gioni four button and
two clasp Glace Kid
Gloves, colors and black,
at SIPS, marked down
from 1.65.
AT same counter, a lot
of best quality Jouvin
two clasp street Gloves,
for men, at $1.25, marked
down from 200.
Hosiery.
One lot of women's
fine light cotton Hosiery,
high spliced heel and
double sole, at 21c, great
value. Also a small lot
of tan cotton Hosiery,
wide tops mostly, at &c,
were SEC.
In same section, a lot
Maco ribbed cotton Stock
ings, for children, full
fashioned with high
spliced heel and French
foot, double soles and
knees, at 14c and 16c,
were 25c.
Cnaer7Ocay; knitted.
Another lot of silk
Swiss ribbed Corset Gov
crs, cream, pink, blue
and black, at 25c, made
to sell at SOC.
Chalayen's UnaeYzOear.
A lot of fine Swiss
Cashmere open front
Shirts, for children up to
two years, at 25c, were
42c.
Lsnsmgs Counter
A lot of best quality
40 inch Lining Lawn, all
colors, at II lie a yard,
marked down from 15c.
Also a lot of twilled ST.
lesia, brown and tan, at
SC yard, marked from
- lie.
Laees Counter.
An assorted lot of
Tuxedo Yelling Nets,
spotted and plain, all COL
ors, at Tic a yard today,
regular price 25c.
.-s~.--..
Counter.
One lot of Oriental
Lace Mats, fit for cush-
ion tops, ETC., at lOc.
Weekweay Counter, Women'S
One lot of lace edge
Tourist Ruching, six yard
boxes, at Csc box. One
lot of Remnants of Ruch-
ing, neck lengths, at two
for SC.
Linens.
One lot of pure linen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-01
ChzAayen's UNaeYzOear.

A lot of fine Swiss
Cashmere open front
Shirts, for children up to
two years, at 25c, were
42c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Opera House
WILBUR F. STICKLE, Mgr.
NEXT ATTRACTIONS

themselves, has i'll no wise been
Neither have the wages. .Cf the wage
Garner been affected.
MIR. Hanna declared that he had never
mentioned the steel industry specifically
as having been benefited more than any
other industry under the present ad-
mlnistratlon, but included in his state
ment all classes of trade.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-In his inter-
view, printed under Columbus date,
Mr. Mclean said regarding Senator
Hanna:
"Mr. Hanna says he does not fear
trusts. Mr. Hanna and his associates
are the beneticiaries of the trust or COM
bine. He tells Us, as if it were great
business achievement, that iron and
steel have gone up in price. He dare
not say that the Republicans have made
prosperity by legislation, that they
have brought around Il state of affairs
where everybody can make more money,
but he picks out the steel men, one
witt! il capital of S200,000, 900 and an
other OF heaven knows what, and tells
us what th.-y sent out of then shops.
What ahG;ir ti:e men who take it o;.t uf
the nluu.,u: They temporarily oIiy
receive {! L5.l le advance i'll wages. When
the li,i ii II. eS do come, and come they
will, tne wurkingmen will have 10th
ing laid NJ.
MI Htnna says prosperity is here
to stay. w hat Il refutatlOn OF what he
say, Is found III the stock reports of
yest, rc cay, Ii shrinkage of $256, 900, 900. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
DRDYFUS VERY HAPPY.
Said He Could Run and Jump
For Joy.
HE DIsOBLYED DOCTORS ORDERS.

Ate Forbidden Foods In His Desire to
Have Real Holiday Note In His
Rejoicinss Mas the Death of Scheurer-
Kestper-sent Wreath For His Bier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
A LIVELY OONVENT TlON.
Method of Selecting National Dele
gates-A State Ticket Named.


BoSroN, Sept. 22.-There were lively
scenes at the Democratic state conven-
ton here. The climax came when, at
the request of the chairman, the cap
tain OF the police appeared upon the
platform aud placed his hand upon Con-
gresham Johu E. Fitzgerald, in readi-
uesS to fofcibly remove him from the
platform had he not subsided and al
lowed the chairman to address and calm
the excited aSscmblage.
The cause os the tumuit, which ragged
FOR nearly three hours, was the question
before the body accepting the action of
the state committee Ill presenting list
of delegates TO the national convention.
Ii was claimed by those who opposed
the idea that it was against all prece-
dent and robbed the various districts of
their constitutional rights.
The personalities which were in-
oulsed i'll were directed as much against
Congressman Fitzgerald as against Mr.
Williams the party leader, and hard
names were called on both sides. The
final result was the overwhelming pas
sage OF every motion and report that
was ln,tde by the state committee and
the election of national convention dele
gates, headed By Robert Treat Paine,
.Gr., and John FL. Mack.
The delegates-at-large are George
Fred Williams, Colonel A. G. Drink
water, William f. McNary and Chris
topher d. Callahan.
John T. Morrison of Lowell was
nominated for attorney general, w. l..
Ramsden OF Lynn for state auditor,
Hurry Lloyd of Boston for secretary of
state and Joseph j. Flynn of Lawrence
for state treasurer.
The platform reiterates the Chicago
platform, pledges fealty to Bryan, con-
demns the administration Philippine
policy and favors tire ating them like
the Cubans, favors direct legislation,
the initiative and referendum and de.
clares against life tenure in the judi
| ciary,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
PRESIDENT TO MAKE SPEECHES.

VIII Participate !u Ohio Campaign En-
rouie on Chicago Trip.
WAsHtNGroN. Sept. %. = President
Mckinley will probably make few
speeches i'll Ohio during the political
campaign which is TO be opened in that
state tomorrow by Governor Roosevelt
of New York and Judge Nash, the Re-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
MUST PASS
An Examination Before
the New Board.
All Local Teachers Will be Required
to Do So.

About six weeks ago at a Board of
Education meeting Mr.. w. Z. Sla-
baugh made a vigorous complaint
in reference TO the manner in which
teachers were allowed to teach, with
out taking an examination.
ga new board of examiners has
since been appointed and every
teacher, who is teaching and has not
passed an examination, will be called
upon to do SO.
Only one case has come to light.
1t is said the teacher has not taken
an examination for three years. The
present examiners will conduct their
business in strict accordance with
the law, which, it is alleged, has
been violated in the past.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
TO,REMldEDY TI,lIIsT PROBLEM
Recommendations suggested In this
Resolutions .idap;ed by the Con.
ferenc. at st. Louis.

'T~' --NN
ST. Louls, Sept. 22.-The delegates OF
the anti trust conference remaining.
Governors Shaw of Iowa and Thomas
of Colorado, and Attorney General
Taylor OF Indiana, having gone home
the evening before, adopted resolutions
making recommendations in part as
follows:
First-The enactment and enforcement both
by the several states,and the nation Oh legis-
lation that shall adequately and fully define
as crimes any attempted monopolization or
restraint of trade in anytime of industrial ac-
tivity, with provisions for adequate punish
ment, both OF the individual or the corpor-
alton. that shall be found guilty thereof;
punishment to the corporation to extent OF
its dissolution.
SecoaI-The enactment by each of the
states of.the umon of legislation for the ade-
quate and proper control and regulation of
corporations chartered by hat state, and we
recommend as efficacious Il system OF reports
to, and legislation by, state authority of the
corporal -ons organized under its laws
Third-The enactment by each state of laws
that will prevent the entrance of any foreign
created corporation into its limits for any
other purpose than Interstate commerce, ex-
cept on terms that will put the foreign Gre
the domestic created corporation OF the state
entered, and subject to the same laws, rules
and regulations OF the state.
Eourth-The enactment of state legislation.
declaring that a corporation created III one
state do bus ness exclusively in other states
than where created shall be prohibited from
admission INTO any state.
This proposition is supported by decisions OF
the supreme courts of several states, but we
believe it should become Legislative enact
ment, uniform throughout the states.
Fifth-rhat no corporation should be formed
in whole OF part by another corporation.
Sixth-That no corporation shall own or
hold any STOCK in another corporation en
gagged i'll similar competitive business
and that no officer director of a corpora
ton shall be the officer director OF the
owner OF stock in another corporation en-
gagged in Il simiar competitive business,
the object or result of winch is to create. IL
trust or monopoly.
Seventh-We recommend as the selI>e of
this conference that each STATE pass laws pro
viding that no corporation which Is a member
of any pool or trust i'll that state or elsewhere
can do business In that state.
Resolved That it is the se.iSe OF this con
ference that -; of the capital stock III pf.v.itc
corporations snould b, fully paid iu,r i.r.,s.
in lawful money; or. second, in prr:criy II
the actual cash vaiue of the unlo,:i;t OF c.il
tai stock: ami that in ~ private corporations
with a c~pi;iii STOCK .o,tt-J ~ exec - Il viic
amount actually ia;d W. ;is .,hp--. .'G2Vi i-,t
the shareholders shall be E.J.r IA ,..,;i::
of twice the fucu vaiue OF IL" st,r,-, ia Iii 1y
each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22

For fine plumbing call en- c. NJ.
Oberlin for prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
WARD BUILDING.
Miss Julia cochrane Will Be AS
siqned to One.

The feeling of the Board of Educa-
ton against Miss Julia Cochrane,
the teacher who has declined to re-
sign upon request of the board, is
anything but pleasant.
Her case will be again taken up at
the next meeting. 1t is proposed to
assign her to teach in some ward
building instead OF at the High
school. 1t is said. she will not do
this and a lively controversy is liable
to follow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
LARGE PLANT
For Manufacture of Clay
Products.
Pennsylvania Has Valuable Feeder
In Ashland & Wooster Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
has secured valuable feeder in the
Ashland d Wooster railroad just
opened up to freight traffic this week
with passenger and express service
TO come in few week, says the
Plain Dealer.
While the Pennsylvania Company
has not secured absolute control of
the road. it has made arrangements
to carry all of the freight at the same
rates given at points on the main
line, which practically gives Ash
land two east and west trunk lines.
The new road so far as completed is
twenty-five miles long and and trav-
erses one of the most fertile valleys
in Ohio. 1t now connects with the
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
railroad at Shreve, and is to be COM
pleted soon into the Massillon coal
fields if Wooster puts up $4,000 for
right of way.
II. f. Clark, for thirteen years
freight agent at Apple Creek, has
been transferred to Ashland. II. B.
Camp, of Akron. president of the
road, proposes to erect q large clay
manufacturing plant, employing 300
men along the line, which is expect
ed to be extended from here to
Toledo or Sandusky. Connection
with the Erie road is being made
her now.
Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
''Dr. MarveFs Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy" price 26c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
Congressman Erms... rou,', funeral.

READING, Pa, Sept. y. There was il
large attendance :. l. i;...rLl OF Gem
gresham h mentrout from his resl.
dence at "Grausteln," an Hill road.
The services at rne house were con
ducted by ReVs. L. iirIden baugh, d. D.,
and Stanley l.. kreb5. fne cougres-
sional committee ip loiu5ed Were most
all present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
Scottish Rite Masons.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The su-
preme council of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish rite, for the northern
Masonic jurisdiction, concluded its
eighty-seventh annual meeting here.
Elisha P. Dwyer, governor of Rhode
Island, received the thirty third de-
gree. The treasurer's report showed
the year ru1rlDis to be S31 1884. rs and
expenditures 5I1 ,56O.1J.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
HANNA AND M'LEAN.
Mclean Refers to Slump In Stocks
Hanna says Wage-Earner Is
Not Affected.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Ex-senator M. A.
Hanna was shown j. copy of press dis
patch from Cincinnati giving an inter-
view with John r. Mclean.
$50 lar as Republicans are con.
cerned," slid Mr.. Hanna, "they are the
beneficiaries of trusts or combines to no
greater extent than is Mr.. Mclean and
his Democratic friends.
"Mr. McLean's statement in refer.
ence to the heavy shrinkage in stock
values during the past few days is sim.
ply ridiculous. The intrinsic value, or
the earning power Of the properties
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
publlcan candidate for governor.

publican candidate for governor
Representative Dick, chairman of
the Ohio Republican committee. who is
III Washington, suggested to the presi-
dent that ne make few speeches on
his way to or from Chicago next month.
Mckinley TO comply with the request
to the extent OF making a few remarks
from the platform of his train while
euroute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
Two Soldiers Reported Wounded.

WASHINGTON. Sept. p = \ cable.
gram from General Otis to the war de-
partment stated that Second Lieuten-
ant Harry 5. Rowland, Twenty third
infantry, was severely wounded in THE
arm near III Pardo, island Cebu, on
Aug. %. Private Charles Fisher, com.
pany II of the same regiment, received
a severe wound on the arm Oh Aug. %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-22
I'M NJ ENSE
Amount of Freight Brought In BY
the Erie.

From 6 o'clock Wednesday even
ing to o'clock Thursday morning
$50 loaded cars of freight on the Erie
road were left at Akron from points
west. An official of the road said
Friday that every railroad siding in
the city could he used by the Erie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07

The replevin case of Miles f. Clark
against John ]. Kelly and others was
on trial all day yesterday before Judge
Edwards and when court adjourned at
4.30 not all of the testimony for the
plaintiff had been heard. Clark was
on the stand for the greater part of the
day.
In the main courtroom the case Of
John Waterfeld against the city Of
Carbondale was given to the jury in
the afternoon but verdict had not
been agreed upon up to the hour of ed
journment.
After the Waterfield case went to the
Jury the trespass suit of Mrs. Bridget
Sullivan, Administrative of the estate
of her mother, Margaret Kennedy,
against the New York. Ontario and
Western Railroad company, was put on
trial before Judge Archibald. The plain
tiff is represented by l.. +. Wedeman
and the defendant company by Attor-
neys ]. L. Burr and Charles f. Dan
iels. On Sept %, 1896, Mrs. Kennedy
was run down by one Of the defendant
company's trains at the Belmont street
crossing, Carbondale, and was injured,
She died a year later. 1t is contended
by the plaintiff that her mother died
from the effect of the injuries she sus-
tained. This is denied by the company
In the case of Fred Webb against the
Bulls Head Coal company, the jury
yesterday morning returned n verdict
SS0.0i in favor of the plaintiff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
THE HOME REMEMBERED.
Flour Needed and Flour Was Re
ceived-Other Gifts.

The managers of the Home for the
Friendless acknowledge with gratitude
gifts from the following donors:
Mrs.W. b. Kellum, Mrs. c. II. Schadt,
quantity of clothing; ]. d. Williams &
Bro, popcorn; Mrs. George Sanderson,
Mrs. Norton Wagner milk; Miss Zeid-
Ter. quantity of bread, etc.; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western engineers,
screens for dining room; Mrs. Charles
Shedd, Mrs. w. p. Kennedy, Mrs. c.
L. Perlgo, canned fruit; George Cooper,
load of wood; Foote & Fuller, bread;
Mrs. ]. L. Connell, box ivory soap,
reading matter; Mrs. c. C. Rose, Ca
pouse chapel, Mrs. Todd, Guild of St.
Hnda, Mrs. ]. e. Chandler, reading
matter; Mrs. II. b. McClintock, read
ing matter: Master Gordon E. High
ritter, clothing; Miss Fish, bonnets;
Huntington's bakery, Lindner's bakery,
bread, etc.; Mrs. David Brown, cloth
ing, toys, books; Mrs. IT. II. Dale.
clothing and shoes; Mr.. Luther Keller,
donated bill, 81; Mrs. f. A. Clark, quilt.
books, wrap; Mrs. w. ID. Kennedy,
clothing for old ladies; Mrs. John t.
Howe, Mrs. Joseph Kline, clothing;
I.ebeck & Corin, dress materials; Mrs.
T. IIyddon, soap; Mr.. w. S. Kennedy,
fertilizers and grind-stone; p. B. Fin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Can Be Obtained by Calling at the
Scranton Postoffice.

scranton fOSJOmCes
The following list of letters remain
uncalled for at the Scranton postoffice,
Lackawanna county, Pa, June z, 1899.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised, and give date of
list:
Alois Edward Bozeek, Mrs. $. T. Ben
nett, Robert Berry, Thomas w. Bonlon,
Miss Mary E. Bell, Weldon Bender, Mrs.
A. Bagley, Michael Bilicz.
MISS Mary Cadden, Car Builders
union, Mr.. Curben, Charles II. Care, Mrs.
Lucy a. Carr, Thomas Cation.
Miss Mamie Detrick.
T.. Flanaghan, Miss Alice Beasley Fitz-
gerald, j. Eric.
Ruth Gritman, William G. Gordon, Mrs
Lizzie Getz, Henrietta Haas, II. J. IIur-
bert.
Miss Bridget Irwin.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Jones, Miss Fannie
jones.
T. S. Keene.
Mrs. A. r. Lowell, 2; Mrs. NJ. ]. Lafcy
DR.. Charles A. Mum, Josef Marti Mrs
B. Manamic Mrs. Mayock, William II
McNeal.
James Phillips.
Mrs. r. Randall, Mrs. r. Rice, Mark
A. Reese, Mrs. william ROBBERS.
Charles Swoger. Mrs. Helen Simmons
w. NJ. Stanton. William j. Sullivan, Mrs
II. II. Stevens.
Mr.. Torrey, Sanderson avenue G. A
Thompson, Benjamin Thomas, Ellen Tit
mand.
Dennis Varcoe, Angie Van Campen.
Charles Williams, Fred w. Williams
Eta Wells, Sam Wells, Mrs. G. A
Wolff, Edgar r. Wcbber, d. b. Watkins
Mrs. NJ. G. Whiteley.
Fourth class matter-Mrs +. p. Smith
package contains silver watch.
Ezra II. Ripple Postmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Louise Jermyn was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Joseph Rooney,
minor child of Thomas Rooney, de-
ceased, late of this city.
William Repp was yesterday ap-
pointed auditor of Old Forge school
district, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of II. w. Rivenberg.
The petition asking the court to ap-
point him was signed by r. Willis
Rees, II. w. Rivenburg, Henry Troop
er, Frank T. Sturges and William II.
Koehler.
The arbitration in the case of David
Spruks against Lizzie LehOtslIy, filed
their award yesterday. They allowed
the plaintiff s35463. r. l.. Levy, j. NJ.
Walker and Z. c. Newcomb We're the
arbitrators.
In the case Of the Weston Mill COM
pany against Chapman az Boughton,
the report of the trustees was confirm
ed finally yesterday by the court.
The report of Attorney c. II. Welies,
auditor in the estate of Catharine Win
ton, deceased, was confirmed nisi by
the court yesterday. 1t is one of the
most voluminous auditors reports ever
filed in the orphans court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07

ley, sewing supplies; Country club,
sandwiches; Mrs. NJ. Rollins, cake;
Mrs. George Easterly, Jelly; Mrs. II.
Jay, vegetables; Mrs. and Miss Mulley,
provisions Mrs. c. c. Rose, quantity
of toys; All Souls Universalist church,
provisions; Jacob X. Smith, Mrs.
Charles Hitler, Mrs. A. NJ. Edwards
Mrs. Lizzie Powell, Mrs. Ida NJ. Abro,
soap; Mrs. w. w. Scranton, Mrs. II. w
Kingsbury, Mrs. ]. Ben Dimmick, Mrs.
]. +. Broadbent. Mrs. c. S. Weston,
Mrs. L. B. Potter, barrels of flour; c.
M. Harris, druggist. fancy soap; Mrs
Charles Sanker, case tomatoes; Elm
Park church, quantity of sandwiches,
Desserts were furnished by Mrs. G. w.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. e. B. Sturges, Mrs
G. d. Simpson; ice daily, Consumers
Ice company. Doctors Corser, Trever-
ton and Arndt in attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
FUNERAL OF G. e. ST. JOHN.
Services Conducted at the Home of
His Son, w. A. st John

The funeral of the late Charles Il. st.
John, of Wilkes Barre, took place yes
terday morning from the home of his
son. w. A. st. John, at Forest court.
Services were held at the house by Rev.
Hiram Seneker, of Wilkes Barre.
The funeral was in charge of Masonic
lodges OF Wilkes Barre, and the pail
bearers selected from that organiza-
tion were James Thomas Doyle. Henry
NJ. Horton, Charles Rittersbaugh, ID. O
McCollum, Charles L. Jones and A. e
Chopin.
The body was taken to Honesdale on
the train leaving this city at 1880 a
M, and interment was made in Gler
Dyberry cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
KELLUM g. CONRAD, 24a Wyoming Ave
Third NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Busi.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommo odations Ex-
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
8 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Hearing in Moore Divorce Case.

In the divorce case of Sarah ]. Moore
versus William a. Moore, testimony
was taken yesterday afternoon in the
offices of Vosburg & Dawson, before
Miss Matte Thomas, commissioner APP
pointed by the court.
The testimony showed that they were
married on March II, 1897, that he
abused her from that time until the
next December striking her often, and
that on Dec. 16 he struck her and
choked her until her brother was COM
PEELED to interfere. She had him ar
rested, and he was convicted and i'm
prisoned. Attorneys Vosburg & Daw-
son appeared for the libellant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07

The vault of this bank is pro-
tected by Holmes Electric Pro-
tective System.