davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

Something new crops out almost cv-
cry day to strengthen the belief in the
story that the Erie is to bring its main
valley.
For ten years this scheme has been
under consideration and during the
past two years no local railroad story
was deemed complete without some ref
erence TO it in one way or another. 1t
is known, positively, that the engi-
neering department of the road has
favored the idea for years and that
lately it has strenuously urged the eX-
ecutive arm of the company to adopt
it.
Several times it has been stated on
acceptable authority that the disincli-
nation of the Delaware and Hudson
company to do its share in promoting
the project unless it was granted about
everything in sight, was the only oh
stacle to the Consummation of the
scheme.
Now comes the statement that this
obstacle has been removed; that a
working agreement entirely satisfaC-
tory to both sides has been entered
into, and that the road is now assum-
ing shape.
The route has been roughly surveyed
time and again and not more than "a
month ago a story came down from
Honesdalc that Erie engineers were
once more going over the line. 1t con-
templates the use Of the Delaware and
Hudson road from the terminus of the
Erie at Honesdale TO n point at the
foot OF Farview mountain near Way
mart. Here 1t branches off and heads
direct for Forest City cutting through
the mountain by a tunnel, a mile and a
half long, and emerging on the Erie S
JefforsOn branch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
Russet Shoes

for men, women, boys and girls at re-
duced prices until after July 4. Mahon's
shoe store, sos Lackawanna avenue.
Come today and get a supply. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
lave Your Children nalah,

July in Mahon's shoes. They are easy
and good wearers. sos Lackawanna
avenue. Extra clerks Saturday. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
"a refund the money on bO-eent bottle
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded. j, @. Bone &
Son, Dunmore. Pa; John r. Donahue.
scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
Don't Go Limping

along the street, when you can get good,
comfortable shoes at Mahon's shoe
store. sos Lackawanna avenue. open
late Saturday nights. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
Conservatory of Music.

The Scranton Conservatory of Musll
will resume instruction in all depart,
ments Sept. IL. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
STORY FROM HONEsDALE.

The following is from a special edi-
| ton Of the Honesdale Citizen printed
Thursday evening. 1t is part of an ar
gument to the effect that the Delaware
| and Hudson cOntemplates improving
| its road from Honesdale to Carbondale.
| When considered in connection with
| the above concerning the new tunnel
route it is especially significant;
The line between Honesdale and Way
| mart will be shortened nearly a mile by
the doing away of the curves, and the
| road made tirst-class in every respect
The new line will leave Waymart at
| or near the hotel of James Staple, and
run down to George Swackhammers in
South Canaan, distance of some two
| and half miles, then turn and begin the
| climbing of the MOosic mountain, pass
| ing the summit in close proximity to the
present track and doing away with all
planes.
The distance from Waymart to Far
view, by this route, will be five miles,
while by the present line it is but two
| by the taking out of many curves on the
| side of the mountain the new route will
| be only about two miles longer than the
present gravity system between Homes
dale and Farview.
Another thing which would tend to
| hasten the Erie into a coalition with
the Delaware and Hudson Is the per-
| sistent story that the Vanderbilt Nor
| gan people are after the latter road
with view Of strengthening heir hold
on the anthracite trade. The Wander
| bilts have large holdings in the Della
ware and Hudson and are represented
in the directorate by DR.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, but they have by no means a
controlling interest although there has
been heavy buying of Delaware and
| Hudson stock recently by brokers said
to represent the Vanderbilts. The COB
bling up Of the Boston and Albany and
Fitchburg roads by the Vanderbilts
and their rumored quest for the Yer
mont Central indicate that they pro
pose to control the New England coal
| trade.
The Delaware and Hudson is a big
factor in this field and being one of the
main feeders of all three Of the New
Engand roads in question there is
ground for the presumption that the
Delaware and Hudson would be I'm
such a case a very desirable acuuisi-
| ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
SHORTER ROUTE.

This would give the Erie a shorter
and easier route than 1t has at present
10y way of the Delaware river and
lower New York state and would per-
NIT it to advertise '"The shortest line
between New York and Chicago"
1t was the route the Erie originally
intended to follow, but at the time the
road was being built one Of its direc-
tors who had large property interests
in and around Deposit succeeded in
| having the short cut across the north
eartern corner of Pennsylvania aban-
doned and the large and more difficult
way along the Delaware and winding
through the lower part of New York
state adopted.
one thing which above all others
prompts the Erie, at this time, TO res
urrect the tunnel route is the almost
absolute necessity of having a four
track road between New York and
Buffalo to compete with the New York
Central. With the main line used as
| a passenger fast freight and local
coal route, the line through New York
state could take the lower class trains
| and the "fOur-track" idea would be
consummated.
This division of the traffic would also
save the company the great expense
| of rebuilding the massive Starrucca
viaduct by which the main line crosses
the valley at Lanesboro.
1t was built half a century ago when
trains and engines were slower. fewer
and lighter and even though it had
not felt the weakening effects of long
usage would hardly be considered a
good bridge on modern railways. I'm
less the strain upon it is lightened it
will have to be rebuilt before many
years. Take away the heaviest por-
ton Of the traffic as the contemplated
new route would do, and it could safely
| Withstand the wear and tear of an
other quarter of century. What
would be saved on the new viaduct
would pay for the building Of the tun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
July 4th, Excursion to Farview via
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Grand Gala Day at the most attract.
i've excursion resort in Pennsylvania.
Unexcelled attractions too numerous to
particularize. Game of base ball called
at 2.30 p. M, between two very popu-
lar local clubs. Refreshments served
by IIanley, Of Scranton. The follow
Ing programme will be rendered by
Bauer's band of Scranton:
/ March, Olympia Hippodrome,
Alexander
2 Overture, The Beautiful Galatea,
suppe
3 Selection, A Runaway Girl. Caryce
4 The Dawn of Love (Morceau Car
acterisudus) .''.....,....,.....,'.Be BendlN
3 Medley. The Chicken Brigade. johnson
Selection, The Bartered Bride,
Smetana
Whispering Flowers .......F. V. Blon
S Overture, Mariana Wallace
. March, Hands Across the Sea,
.sousa
10 Star spangled Banner.
The Delaware and Hudson will sell
excursion tickets at very low rates Of
fare from all stations, good on special
and regular trains July 4th. g"
DULY FEED MAN AND STEED -
Feed your nerves, also, II you would
have them strong. Blood made pure
and rich by Hoods Sarsaparila is the
| only true nerve food, BE sure TO get
Hoods. IT never disapponts.
HOODS PILLS cure constipation.
Price 25C. ~
We Handle Only the Best Goods
to be found In the city. We would be
| pleased to show you our line before
making your purchase.
- Boyle G. Mucklow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
ORANGES
Fancy ROdi Italy

Picnic supplies, car load of
finest Potted Meats, Pressed
Turkey, Chicken, 25 and 40c.
Ok Tongue, Lunch Tongue,
Imported Sardines, l2c.
Potted Ham aud Tongue,
lOc, worth zoe.
Potted Chicken and Tur-
key, I5c, worth SOC.
Sagertown Ginger Ale aud
Sarsaparilla, Fruit Syrups,
25c, $2.7S doz.
Strawberries, Currants,
Raspberries, Watermelons,
25c and 35c.
Order early.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
MOUNTAIN TUNNEL
SEEMS ASSURED
EVERY INDICATION THAT THE
ERIE co. WILL BUILD 1T.

Would Then Have a Shorter and
Easier Route from New York to
Buffalo-Would Have Four Tracks
and Avoid the Necessity of Re-
building the Great Viaduct at
Lanesboro-Recent Events in Rail-
road Circles May Hasten Building
of This Road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

A Full Line Of Serge Suits
constantly on hand. Prices are right.
Boyle & MuckloW.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
Mr.. ". Langan,
Of ga Hampton ST
Was the fortunate VIM
nerofWednesday piano
TICKET NO. 124S
WAS THE LUCKY ONE

rlr. Langan's family
consists of twelve chill
dren from 2 to 20 years
of age. He is a miner,
and has been a resident
of Scranton a great
number of years. His
children are now at an
age when they most de-
sired a plano and no
gift could be more ac-
ceptable to them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
r. f. & M. II. Howley .2Sl Wyoming ay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar. 10 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

HOODS PILLS cure constipation.
Price 25C. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

20, from $40 to SIS. Miss Mary A. Hur-
ley, principal at No. 81, had her salary
Of S3s increased to s65. The salaries Of
the other principals remain unchanged.
In the matter of increasing the new
and intermediate teachers salaries the
following recommendation were made
and adopted:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
THIRTY-ErGHT DOLLARS ZINES.
Pedro Lemeri Pays Twenty-Five Dol
lars for Drunk and Fighting,

Alderman Kdsson presided at police
court yesterday morning and before
him were arranged the four men who
took part in lhc bloody affray which
occurred on spruce street, near RAY
mond court, about . o'clock sunday
night. in which three Of them were
wounded Fighting and fclonious
wounding was the charge entered
against each man. They were tried
and fined for dlunkeness and disorder.
ly conduct,
Pedro Lemcri, Of Moir court, who
was supposed to have been the aggres-
sor and was arrested first. was fined
S25; Frank JOsepho, Of Gramigua, as
he now calls himself, Luigi Gralonardo
and Vincent Galvoceni, the latter the
most severely wounded, We're fined 80
each. The fines were promptly paid
aud the men We're DISCHARGED with a
warning not to be guilty of such con-
duct again.
william Haupt, who gave his resi-
dence as Yonkers, n. Y, and his oc-
cupation rs bOot-blaCk, was fined 80
for being drunk. Edward Leuthe. who
was arrested for being drunk and very
disorjerIY, was fined s., Both fines
We're paid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The divorce proceedings Of Clarence E
Abbey against Ida Abbey were yesterday
discontinued.
Judge Edwards yesterday DISCHARGED
the rule in the case Of the city Of Scran-
ton against James Manlcy
j. Is. COlvin was yesterday aDDOintcd
auditor Of Benton township 10 succeed G.
=. Green, who has removed.
BARLEY Mullen and Frank r. Gill were
yesterday appointed oversccrs OF The poor
ol JcrmyR borough by the court
Judge Gunster yesterday refused to
take OF the nCn-suit in the case OF Jnnu
FRESHMAN against the borough Of Dick
son City.
Thc report OF the viewers i'm the matter
of Il sewer in Olyphant borough was yes
terday presented to the court and con-
iirncd nisi.
Exceptions 10 referees report Were. dis
missed by the court yesterday H. the case
Of Calvin Parsons against the Scranton
Caramel company.
John Crouch was yesterday auDointed
guardian Of George Farach minor child
Of the late Valentine FaraCh OF Wnton
to succeed Michael lli7ney, who resigned.
Judge Archbud yesterday set aside the
sheriffs sale in the suit of Wolf a. War
ron, executors of the estate of Is. H.
ilroop. against the Bonita Plate Glass
company.
In tho case Of the ciry Of Scranton
against +, j. Mclaughlin on the rule TO
strike off the municipal lien Judge Cum
ster yesterday handed down an opinion
make the rule absolute.
The deed Of Sheriff Pryor 10 John H.
Fellows for two lots on Lafayette street
taken and seized in the suit Of Thomas
S. Watkins against John T. Watkins was
acknowledged In court yesterday.
Judge Edwards Yesterday refused 10
grant a new trial I'm the case of George
w. Decker against 4. $, liolgate, A jury
gave Decker so for tho shooting of dog
by IIo5Gatc. The parties live In Scott
township
judge GmsteT Yesterday dismissed the
proceedings Of Louise \. iiCkok for
divorce from Harry Il. Hickok on the
ground that the court Of this county has
40 jurisdiction. Mrs. Hickuk asked for
the divorce on the ground OF cruel and
barbarOuS treatment.
Court Yesterday approved of the action
of Alderman Kasson in sending To the
Home for the Fricndless Molie ana rh'r-
void Jewell daughters ot Mrs Grace
Jewell, who II is ALE gcd is an unfit per-
son t. have the custody Of her children
" no are ard years of age respectively.
In the suit of Sarah Gordon against the
city of Scranton Judge Edwards yester-
day handed down an opinion reducing
the amount of damages from 500 10 800.
The action was for overflow Of water on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
THE CONVENTION FUND.
Names of the Additional Contribu-
tors to 1t,

Names of additional persons who
have responded to the convention fund
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers:
Miss Name Artman, Mrs. j. r. Boyer.
Mrs. II. j. Keenan,, Miss Jennie e. Smith,
Mrs. =. o. Knight, Mrs L. Zeidler. Mrs.
DIR. II. c. Comegys. Mrs. w. II. Wickizer,
Miss Anna MCDonough, Mrs w. Y.
Lewis, Mrs. T. Washburn Mrs. r. v.
Powderly, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. Mre. &.
Reed Sively, Mrs. IL. GeSs, Mrs. ]. ID.
Lloyd, Mrs. i. Hagen, Mrs John Buck
ley. Mrs. r. Hurlow. Mrs. j. Ward, Mrs.
c. Stevens Mrs. r. II. Evans Mrs T. Brit
ley, Mrs. Il. G. Crellan, Mrs. W. r. Ow-
ems, Mrs. n. q. Moore, Mrs. II. f. Ather-
ton, Mrs. S. ]. Owens. Mrs. a. +. West
pfahl, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Mary
Heib, Mrs. j. ~ Wertheimer Mrs. Chas
Scheuch, Miss Fin ma Hackel, Miss Maria
Geiger, Miss Mary Porcher Mrs. J. Kill
cullen, Mrs +. Watson. Mrs. +. Scnultc,
Mrs. ]. III. Ruane. Mrs. J. T. Maloney,
Mrs. J. n Foster, Mrs. Maria MOser, Mrs.
j. Harrison. Mrs A. Krause.
Master Harold Jones. Mrs. George
Schoen, Mis-. ]. J. Hopkins, Mrs. ID. G..
Phillips Mrs T.. r. Jones. Mrs. e. Davis,
Mrs. W. Il. Lewis, Mrs. W. Hundon, Mrs.
d. c. Emerson Mrs. w p. Morgan, Mrs.
Mary Jones. Mrs. A. NJ. Shiffer. Mrs.
Fred Warnke, Miss Hattie G. Cooper,
Mrs. Sadie Peters. Mrs. william Trostel,
Mrs. Joseph Ober, Mrs. G. Lamping. Mrs.
Orpha Edwards Mrs. A. Zcnke Mrs. G..
S. Seamans. Miss Maggie Zeidler, Mrs.
Thomas Lyddon, Mrs. Philip Doersam,
Mrs. +. l.. Bissell, Mrs. A. L. Shatfer,
Mrs. ]. r. Compton, Mrs. ]. A. DeWilde,
Mrs. r. f. Fillmore, Mrs. o. T.. Schriever,
Mrs. h. II. Davis Mrs. Rev. Xizelmann,
Miss J. Lottie Wolfe, Mrs. f. 4. Swarts,
Mrs. =. Vetter, Mrs. Ernest Schuster.
Mrs. Emma T.. Coon, Mrs. NJ. Bartholo-
new, Mrs. Simon Lauer, Mrs. f. H. Rey-
nolds Mrs. G. S. Weston, Mrs. p. Rob
ing Mrs H. Schaffer, Mrs. Sophia Green
er, Mrs. NJ. j. Eggleston.
Mrs. Charles Eek, Mrs. G, +. Major,
Mrs. Con Renchler Mrs. II. McGrath,
Mrs. X. Flanagan, Mrs Dale. Mrs. Seiss.
Mrs. Cannon. Mr.. George Keifcr Jordan
Bros, Mrs. II. J. Mullen, Mrs. r. Still-
we'll Mrs. j. A. Scranton, Mrs. y. NJ.
Harrison. Mrs. John Kase. Mrs. !. j.
Shcpland, Mrs. J. J. Casey, Mrs. II. l..
House Mrs. G. w. Fritz. Mrs. +. y. Will
lard Mrs. E. d. Hughes, Mrs. Helen
Nichol, Mrs. Jesse Wilbur. Mrs. NJ l..
Freeman. Mrs. II. w. Kellow, Mrs. ID. j.
Newman, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. George
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
EPIDEMIC OF INCENDIARIsM
Citizens Up in Arms to Protect Pub
lie and Private Property.

An epidemic of incendiarism seems
to have broken out in the towns Of
Ashley and Nanticoke, just below
Wilkes-Barre, and SO greatly has the
public spirit of these towns been stirred
that citizens armed are seen patroling
the streets at night.
For several weeks past in both towns
little fires for which no reasonable
cause could be assigned have broken
out, but fortunately did not amount to
much. Early last week. however, a
bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made to burn Smuulters hall, in Nanti-
coke, and early Saturday morning an
other ana successful attempt was made
and the building and contents were
destroyed, the loss amounting to Ihou-
sands Of dollars.
over in Ashley early Saturday morn
ing four fires broke out AZ the san,a
time in four different parts Of the
town. A new house in course of cree
tion owned by l.. L. Newhart, q store
and hall practically new, the property
OF l.. IL. Carle; Mr.. DeVauncy's to-
bacco store and Mr.. Conrad's barn are
the places affected. Considerable dam
age was done in the first instance:
great loss ensued at the earle fire,
which included three other buildings.
but only a small amount of damage
was done the other two.
Early yesterday morning fire was dis
covered in the large public school in
Ashley on Main street. Brave efforts
were made by the home firemen and
help was sent from Wilkes Barre, but
to no avail. The school building was
destroyed and three adjoining struc-
lures Were either totally or partially
destroyed. The total loss win prom
ably reach $4,000 Of which over two
thirds is on the school building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

the plaintiffs property on Gordon street
during the food of lS92,
Mrs Mary Rogers began an action yes
terday to recover $1,000 DAMAGES from the
city. Mrs Rogers owns several lots on
Prospect avenue, this city, and she al
leges that the negligence Of the city
threw large quantities of water on her
premises and that it seriously affected
the property.
The following action was taken yester-
day by the court In these cases. McDon-
aid against Walsh, proceedings reversed (;
Fuller IL Lansing against Wright. pro-
CccdingS reversed; snyder against Price,
judgment affirmed; Stone against Ma
honey Judgment discharged; Guernsey
against William G. FroudC, judgment dis
charged.
Patrick Lyons yesterday began an
equity suit against Thomas Lyons, MI
chael Lyons, William Lyons William
Dunn and Margaret Kccgan Dunn, chill
dren and heirs of Mary Lyons. deceased,
ana Annie Golden. wife of Patrick Col
den. formerly Annie Lyons. The parties
Interested are heirs to property on Fifth
street, this city, which the complainant
wants TO have divided by ordcrsof court.
IL successful partition cannot be made
he wants TO have the property sold
NJ. ". Burgunder and Solomon Kline,
Of Mrs. Bertha Frank and Sarah Kline,
Hattie Coons, Dora Kline and Rozell |
Eurgunder yesterday, through Attor-
neys Ward & Horn, began proceedings in
equity against John l.. Lowry. Roy
Lowry. Carrie Lowry, Bert II. Lowry,
Mary Jane Lowry and Thomas Richards.
defendants. The object of the suit is to
reform the description of n property con-
talnod in deed so that a proper title
can be passed.
A petition of the Fidelity and Deposit
company # Maryland was yesterday filed
with the c, rk of the courts. 1t sets forth
that the company is the surety on the
400 bond Of Margaret Scanlon, ad-
miniStratriX of the estate Of Martin Scan
Ion, deceased, and that it has Information
to the effect that the estate is being mis-
managed. A citation is asked to compe,
her to show the condition of the estate
and to give counter security to indem-
Nifty them for loss on the bond. The writ
is returnable March q in open court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

A. Clearwater, Mrs. S. Morris Mrs. H. j.
Luce, Mrs. III. j. CrOsslcv, Mrs. p. De-
Lacy, Mrs. L. L. Lynott, Mrs. w. q. Fas-
hold, Mrs. T. Burke, Mrs. j. Cohen, Mrs.
II. r. Hoban. Mrs. NJ. +. Stanton, Miss
A. Gibbons, Mrs. y. LOTUS Mrs. r.
Horns, Mrs. G. S. Edwards, Mrs. NJ. j.
Gillespie.
Mrs A. L. Berry, Mrs. Il. Fowler, Mrs.
S. J. Felenser, Mrs. G. j. Mitzel. Mrs. j.
ID. Won StorCh. Miss f. Il. Barney, Mrs.
+. NJ. NandlinE. Mrs. George Spencer,
Mrs. w. o. Miller, Mrs. John Grady, Mrs.
Il. G. Snovcr. Mrs. d. L. IIineline Mrs.
James Merrill Mrs. NJ. OHara, Rev. f.
j. Melley, Mrs. y. Castles, Mrs. y. II.
Jones, Mrs. +. II. Durkin, Sisters /. II.
of NJ, Mrs. Lipofsliy, Mrs. A. Walton,
Mrs. c. Schwald, Mrs. NJ. Cannon. Mrs.
4. J. Mulderig, Mrs. T.. V. Jones, Mrs.
George Ritz, Mrs. +. Il. Metz, Mrs. +.
Casper, Mrs. Il. Titman, Mrs. j. Gearhart,
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. j. shannon Mrs. A.
Hallstone, Mrs. j. Isaac, Mrs. j. u. Price,
Mrs. Duffy, Mrs, II. w. Smith, Mrs. p.
Price, Mrs. w. A. Moser. Mrs Charles
Pichler, Mrs. James Ord. Mrs. j. S.
Uoomis, Mrs. Joseph Reese. Mrs. T.
Whether, Mrs. Ira Lee, Mrs. n. G. Mayo.
Mrs. W. r. Castner, Mrs. l.. II. Foster,
Mrs. 2. +. Durkin, Mrs. G. Decker, Mrs
r.. r. Brooks, Mrs. X. @. Brooks, q
friend, Mrs MckeEna, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs.
q. Clark, Mrs. Il. Fl. Pratt, Mrs. A. NJ
Mcdonald. Mrs. James j. Archibald Mrs
]. H. Bissell. Mrs. W. +. Stark, Mrs. ].
II. GunstCr, Mrs. l.. b. Powell, Mrs. j.
.. Stevens. Mrs. q. +. Barnard. Mrs. B.
l.. Richards. Mrs. G. b. Jermyn, Mrs Hat
tie Reed, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. +. VI. Loomis
Mrs. j. NJ. Burke, Mrs. $. Lamb, Mrs.
l.. L. Mussrlman. Mrs A. simpson Mrs.
S. II. Twining, Mrs. II. G.. Lubbock, Mrs
George Kurtz. Mrs. William Widmayer.
Mrs. j. II. BlackwuOd. Mrs. W. Il. Nc
Clave, Mrs. II. H. Stock. Mrs. r. II. Ham
ilton, Mrs. ]. w. Conant, Mrs. j. d. Camp
bell. Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. J. \. Price,
Mrs. Rev. G. j.. Robinson, Mrs. S. r.
: Fcnner. Mrs. Herr, Mrs. George DAVIS,
Mrs. NJ. Bennett Mrs. f. +. Davis.
Mrs. 3. G. Green, Mrs. c. ". Powell.
Mrs. ID. l.. Biesecker. Mrs McAloOn, Mrs.
Charles II. Cawley, Mrs. T. l.. Helm, Miss
Nellie Atkinson, Mrs. A. Brand. MIS-. f..
S. Hand. jr., Mrs L. K. Dunning, Mrs.
r. II. Malcncy. Mrs. w. Nape Mrs. r.
Grimes, Mrs +. EEan, Mrs M. Schmitt.
Mrs. +. Maloney. Mrs. 5. $. Spruks, Miss
NJ. l.. Torrey. Mrs Mary Wolfe, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, Mrs. l.. 5. Mcdonald,
Miss T.. ]. Chase. Mrs William Kraft,
Mrs Carrie Lawrence, Mrs. ii. G. Ruth
erford, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. l.. S.
| Whitney, Mrs. s. Cotterich, Mrs. Wood
ington, Mrs. Beam. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.
Swoboda Mrs. Panka.
Smoke The pocOno &c Cigar 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
NEW REASONS FOR
THE NEW HOUSES
ATTORNEYS ADVANCING SOME
VERY PLAUSIBLE ONES.

Attorney ouinnan Asked License
Because His Client Once Occupied
a Seat in the Common Council.
Attorney John B. Jordan Went
Him One Better and Asked for a
License for His Democratic Client
Because He Was Elected to Council
from Republican Ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
SIX LACKAWA ANNA
CASES DECIDED
LOCAL JUDGES UPHELD IN
EACH INSTANCE.

Appeal was One of the Cases
Passed Upon--It Is Hoped That
This Finally Disposes of the Last
of the Litigation Growing Out of
the DR.. Hiram Nichols Will-Mrs.
Ferdinando Wins in Her Litiga-
tion Against the City-other Gases
That Were Decided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

FUNERAL or 4 CtIILD.-Thc funeral
of Margaret, the young daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Daniel DOnahoe, was held yes
terday from the residence, G2G llcmlock
street Interment was made at the Ca
thedral cemetery.