davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
l,TATE OF VERMONT. we.tlrl------ -

- The Probate Court for Said DI.tr,t co.
70 all persons intet ested 10 the estate of rii,.
Ann Aver, late o. Putney, in said distr,c, 9a.
ceased, Gre-+I,s,
Whereas, Noes G. Ingalls, has presented b. Itis
court an instrument purporiing to be the ls.f oii
Of said deceased, for probate:-Nou are hereby
notified that this court vii decide upon I'M. f.-y
bate Of said instrument at the session there T N
be held at The Probate Office in Bellows Fall. in
said district. on the LIST day of july, A. b -,IS
when snd where you may appear and conte,, the
same. II you see cause. ~
ZINA " AII,RFF peyi....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
C,TATE OF vEnMnNT. NInrlL..-- -

- BY the Probate Court for Said Di.,lI.
TO all persons interested in the estate or p1..
SELL G CLIFFORD. late Of Nottingham. I'm "a
District, Gt..,j,''u
You are hereby notified that this court sill a.
eide upon the allowance Of the account OF u,
Butterfed Adm MIST ator upon the r.-,t. a,
Russell G. Clifford, late Of Whtiughsm d., s. va
district. deceased, and decree distributor tl.t
to the persons entitled thereto. at tIe,...I..
thereof to be held at tn Prob ate ONCE it pr..
tleboro, IN SAID district, on the 18th day Of lime
A. ID 1879 when and where you NAV be- b.s-i l.'
the premises If you see cause. I'D
%, T. SCHWENK peyi.,.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

Hon o. E. Butterfield has been in Bos-
ton this week.
Tramps are beginning to arrive. Look
out for them.
Repairs have been made upon Beaver
brook bridge this week.
Mrs. Selma c. Putnam is visiting her
daughters in Springfield, Mass.
Windham County Pomona grange held
its annual meeting here Thursday.
Regular meeting of the engine company
will be held next Saturday at p. NJ.
A number attended the association of
Universalists at Williamsville Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ii. b. Dennison advertises his place for
sale and A. L. Batchelder will move to
some other tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich have removed
from the village to Z. F. Medbery's house
in the west part of the town.
H. w. Ste9rns is making extensive i'm
provements on his Raponda property and
will have large patronage this season.
Mrs. John c. Newton, who has been in
. town for few weeks, went to Boston on
Tuesday where she will live for the pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Swain left Thursday
for their new home at Bellows Falls. We
are sorry to lose them but hope will be
prosperous and happy in the new location.
The heavy showers on Tuesday did much
good. Lightning was sharp but we hear of
no special damage done. The stream was
raised so that the Deerfield River company
was able to get large number of logs in.
to the big pond.
DR.. e. j. Titus, who has been in poor
health for several weeks, does not gain
and at times during the past week his
symptoms have been serious. His brother
Lyman, from New York has been with
him this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

NOR SALE.-The s. H. SHERMAN RESI-.
a DENCE PROPERTY, corner of High and
Green streets, Brattleboro. is offered for sale
Buildings modern and substantial Lot has 90
feet frontage on High street and is about SO feet
ner; Inquire Of q. F. r. JENNIE or ]. II. Merri'
HELD administrator. Crosby block, Brattle0oFo'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
Insurgents Used Guns Given Them NV
Dewey.

According to Gen. Anderson, command
ing the Department of the Lakes, the heavy
losses of the American troops in the recent
engagements with the insurgents at Los
Pinas and Bacoor, south of Manila, were
caused by the artillery which Admiral
Dewey presented to Aguinaldo last winter
The batteries in question, Gen. Anderson
says, are being operated by Spanish pris-
oners, who have been released by Aguinal-
do with the understanding that they enlist
In the insurgent army. Gen. Anderson
took the first detachment of troops to the
philippines last fall and was a prominen
hgure in the first negotiations with the
Filipino government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

Books are cisterns, not springs.
Moralists, lacking virtue themselves,
write their precepts in the sand, or carve
them on the clouds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

Smart weed and belIadonna combined with the
other ingredients used In the best porous plasters
make Carriers 5. w. q b. Backache Plasters the
best In the market. Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
legal Notifies
CTATE ~ VEMMONT. No,7,----

STAIE or VERNON Marlboro L.
- by the Probate Court for Said Di.tr..
To all persons interested IN the estate of ~,
LANDER HALL, late OF Nottingham IN "a Ia ~
trict deceased Gr..,. u''
You are hereby notified that this com. ,,
deciCe upon the allowance Of the account ~ WI
ButteTfield, executor Of the last will of .,f' a
ceased. and decree distribution thereof 4, tbe
persons entitled. at the session thereof n, . ,Hs s
at the PROBATE Office IN Brattleboru ON i .1g
day Of June, A. d. 1899, when and where, , M, 's u
be heard Ia the PREMISES, If you see Gauss. may
q A. +. SCHWENK R.gi.,.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
WILMINGTON.
DIR. Cochran Presented with "a Loving
Cup and sIO,3.0.

Dr. cochran Presented with Loving
Cup and sIO,3s5.
The following is from the New York
World of June IA: Leaving the Polytech-
mic institute in the fulness of his work
last night DR.. David II. Cochran, the ven
cradle retiring president, was singularly
honored by the trustees OF the institute.
which be has served So years. Upon
the stage of the academy, where the
commencement exercises were held DR..
Cochran was presented with loving cup.
the gift of citizens of Brooklyn and friends
of the institution. Before the exercises
began in the little green room off to one
side the venerable Instructor received a
purse Of Sl0,375. The check was present
ed by Justice Edgar NJ Cullen of the su-
preme court. Upon the stage when he was
handed the loving cup DR.. Cochran said
81 really do not know what to say. This
is really surprise. l feel that have
been nobly rewarded for any work have
done in the warm friendship evinced to-
ward me. l thank 70 u one and all for
your love and affection. l assure you that
it will never be forgotten"
DR.. Cochran is well known as an annual
visitor to the Forest and Stream club, of
which he is president. DIR. Cochran's son
married Ethel, the daughter of A. P. Childs
of Bennington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23
NOTABLE carbohydrates
BY Former Pastors of Brattleboro
Churches.

Rev. S. NJ. Crothers of the First Parish
church, Cambridge, delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon before the seniors of Har-
ward university Sunday afternoon in Ap-
pleton chapel. During the sermon he
said
"As you reach the end of your college
course, the question comes, What does it
all amount to? The question has come
before, but in the little world of the col
lege it has been possible to evade it. What
are you worth? Has your education fitted
or untitled you for the work which you
must do? For we must frankly admit that
education does sometimes unfit a man for
common life without raising him to the
plane of the uncommon.
THE requirements of this working
world are simple. They are the qualities
inherent in the conception of maniness.
In all sorts of social service the unit is the
man-power, as the horsepower in me-
chanics. Certain human powers can be
substituted for by machinery and books,
but there are others that are exclusively
human. Further, the kind of human
power that is necessary to any worthy
achievement is moral power, which guides
and rules the world.
"There are no substitutes for common
sense, patience, integrity, courage. But it
is the function of education to transform a
narrow and intolerant virtue into one that
is broad and intelligent. Conscience must
always rule. We have right to demand
of the educated man that he shall bring to
the discussion of the complex questions of
modern civilization mind so disciplined
as to bring order out of chaos. Modern
life makes larger demands upon the indi-
vidual and requires a more strenuous
training, but this training is merely the
bringing to the fullest perfection the man
ly qualities of truthfulness, courage, stead
fastness and loyalty"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-23

Rev. c. o. Day of Boston preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class of Phillips academy in the Andover
theological seminary chapel Sunday after
noon. The graduating class of Abbott
academy was present.
"The Battle of Life'' was his theme.
He likened our life in this world to one
long battle against selfishness and sin and
for success and happiness. The speaker
laid great stress upon the value of work as
a means of victory. In addressing him
self to the young men al the close of his
sermon, Rev. Mr., Day said: "a peculiar
interest centres in you. You have come
on good way, but there is a long reach
ahead. l want you to live in this world as
though you belonged there, yet not as
though 1t had bought and owns you.
Take possession of it. Why not? Who
has better right? Possess it as kingly
man in it. Be cause, each of you,
amid the worlds forces, a manly man
among men. Stand by each other, as tried
friends. These friendships made and
bound on the high plane of noble aims
and work are the absolutely best things in
lifen
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

(Sluttss poa 6,e Stbs.l
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
en- Iepcnec Oroboo.
Winoctaplc tat pp for en- al &erbrus
itsrite Sprpglarbe.

pud Wur,n / bet gamls qdid53o
8alsntino | Rom, Der nu bsboss a,
prGf,tt,n, ,r nttop uubragt en- Wtdr'
mortdols mso islgenoe Snitriptton:
"6.r bO,os % Der oso, ben 15oe gtdrts
1849 aarbinul Giuiepps Ne55oian!t.
~snsItausnoe SprogIGro."
WsBo'anti bar pnrst % oil rimsItg'
pis peobli at bare ben l1roeitt Sprog'
f~or'tsr, Tom tisrbss. Son bar Ssn al
en- Srsot,r | Bologna, cg bans 6no,r
boIot pod at lore bGm bette 9aano'
prrt, bd en- grGit. Der ansos, at Gut
ten ,unb. iomm, liot lGre,r frem ,nS
til Snebtsr, poatog fts at ION. BAN
llobnrrslie. Sans iprogtig. Gpnsr
laobes irdrt Tor 9ugcr. % aar goms
mel bleo ban prGft, CO bu tuno, ban
nIlsrsbs metre 2dtin. @rrF, Ssbruif,
qrubif, 5ranit. INIT SpdnF, GngeIit,
9nnH "a Spsnf. Summs Gdr bl,o
ban ubnupnt til 9roi,sior | Grabift
ceb lniueriitsttt | Bologna.
De Ropoleontt aria. | ge8pno,If,n
Of &urbunbrsost blso til for Sirlp for
BAN I bans Spros'tu6ier. Son m.lot.
ia n,mIi9 frioini9 'om GsItprr't Blot
| ben Ssnfiat at ida a~nlebning til at
TONNE iomlrsn msb SoIbat,r uf for'
ItisIiee Pationalit.tsr, % poa bsun.
Waaoe erbpsrptoe ban fig pruttiF
5Groigbsh / 9p1t, Rusff, 5ranF.
llngarr, YsbmiF, SsrbiF, poIF, aro.
otiTt % en- ttl Del 8tdl,ttsr. - Gan
ufNog IIere imi9rsnoe 5ilbub ON bsis
S%tiQinasr / %llolunbet, inbtil BABE
8regor ben 16be / 1888 tdlbt. BAN iii
Rom % uonGOnt. bam til 9drbinul.
: Rom fprtiotte ban meo at bbr,,
fine SproaItubisr o. opnaasoe WsIt.r.
FAB | n9ittn ons ijsnot, Sprog. I'll
me9en !SiGlp for BAN | bsnns Rstning
bar ale be Stubsntsr Der tom til Rom
fra ulls 0erbsns Sant.r, % meo bbitt.
ban lieen llnotdgelis funbe famtoIe I
bsres sg.t 3ungemuul. Gnbog I 1T
CAB. aur lrrt. ban fig 9in.fit til fig
6ulotommenbeb, at ban tunbs prGbit,
pua ain.Iiif.
st Spsrssmoul, Der uIorig ,r Die.
optlar.t, .r bbormongs Sproa ban |
@irtslisbsben tisnbts. 9u 2obb Ror.
gan ensans ipurgt. BAN ub ON bans
40 Sprog", fmilt, Fan Blot % lob
b.nbe f~orItau, at bette liz. bar aft pon
langt mar. Sans giogrof,r tror, at
ban tisnbts rs Sob.biproa forub.n en-
Wasis 8ialettsr. Otter bans 9sb /
rs @ursaloersn families Der | bans 81,
bliotbst lite mtnbre enb 300 forfisQio,
Srumutiisr pa Srbbss,r.
Wino.taol,n blsp opbonot pou ben
nGonts Wur puu 80 qnrsbuesn for
bans 9sb.-"2onbon 8lob.".
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

Rore.ncinbftorm. iom BET Dor for en- IL
Dog. iiotn, ian rtppt miuets. On 8tos
iisit, br,D iIoub pto @isIitsiu oa ~inut,s.
! 1Omm,riiOrb,u FOG man libt Glib en-
al Dda,ne.
J Wolot bsgpuote I padfttiocr IN,
mirbr. snO II, 9dnbbruasbldo, at uo'
,omm,. Dor tort lib fb,u bar Der ,un
ct gIdo | WoIbt. M ,r Der s.
On rai,nb, Sn,iiorm ptoportr Rdi
% Dag. Sods maoti, Sn,plos.n no
for at r,ri, D,i,n,. os StOltbsrn,n.
maatt, ,irr,s til Stolen. Sn,Itapl,rn,
liassr oItnbsi om,rina Su'snt Zig, cso
Gissa. On frpGtslig Sommtrl
W. Wnrttu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
2repe fra 2lor9e.


oGret i'tanb til at f;abs en- ioa amer,
tl,not rg uobrsot pr,sie. ipm ben be M
bar I Norge. SDsrie., 9onmdrt. 9pit'
lamb. 6raniris CO g.ls,,n. st 2anO
mte IN intelligent arb.tberFunb ,r Der
ingen 5or. msb.
Nu blir bet Somm,r, % bd insrsr
iss after Ranoitl.n % oras,r uo pdd
Gano.t. 5ra tisnots Gent Nal ieg ba
fsnoe 6iIicn qi,nrcm "0ctorab poitsn"
til be mango osrubs. 90 ba Tidl i,g
lobe at Iscsr, 5ntsrisrsr fra Siemmsni.
gIt'au: pua Gisnipr!
Slap 9rins.n.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

Srnt pda ben 2ptt, og g.IFen,iTs, bu
NJ rpoer og bporof oItib .nbper bar en-
Del az; men lrs big life for ff,rtt paa
Sinoe be ~icrbisansns llb.lO, bOoraf ale
bar mdutt.t bsis ubftiqist.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

Spmaitinen SlsUennen, iom ieg moOtog for
ct Nar iiben, er uoentuipl Ell GOD Oiaiftne. Den
.er itGrf og arbeiDer let. Den er flllbt iaa gob
iOnl lOgen mlOen W~taifile, jeg funOe fipbe ber
for 500 eller $40. U2an iparer gOOe 8enge
.peb at ieube for "6llspenuen". 8enligit s.. q.
6olien, SpOfane, Waib.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

Seq flyer Sat for Spmaifiren "6lsuennen".
Den er Ell GOD Maifiae, iom ieg er pelfornsiet
meb. Seq tror, ben er ligeiaa GOD iom Ell $40
Spmaifine. Sragten belob Jig til 70 Gents.
9. gtliOr, GAL st., 0ulltb, Wtirn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
roe lnai=Gale."

absr, Soma, Of 9aft. Sob. o
F S0ugsu.)
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
fra SneIanoets bvtter.
XIV.

S~aar.-Sprg aat me- ronohiem. Tram.
men.-nle Wni.-Rprges arbelocrs.
Uaar mso beilist SolItin % Wils
liDn,r Slcmmsr / broe.t Wplosr .r at.
ter o,not tilbag, til bore 2i,r. @i bar
bdpi en- ftrens 8int,r, cs Der ,r o,rfcr
bIspet mssen Snoeiioben, ps iii Gisn.
9iGlb iploes MI Ssrnbur,tog,ne cs
Sgftbaaoens meb 2anogiGitcr bier
Ssnods. aue ftul uo o9 trG,te friit
Cuff.
Ser ION mibt / 8intersns aulos IN
Sangfuel fra 0ol:n flppsnos, % isS
infpirsr,oss oa til at lugss ben ipls,nb.
Sang | RGbb.t:
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

''0e' pda' os hi brbt,s az b,ne,s
mastls' ganb." - GUN gap os, bous
gun paooe: bun inoguo os 6rimubiabso
% 1aob; bun IGrte os Rsiiombso GA
aatnsmli9beo 49, "oerfor bile ri prr,
oldb,."
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

os.r-, "a f.Fttabte 0amsr os Ser
s,.;S,srn, norfis aoinosr os ManO!
ID, :, iOoc, BEN 17be Wlai - Hors.s
w., "ROrgs Ssitibsfunb er
Lrrr,n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
PURCHASE OF LOTS.
New Catholic Church to Be Erected
in the Twelfth Ward.

Twelve lots located on the westerly
side of Stone avnue. between Orchard
and Hemlock streets, have been sold
by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company to the TT. Rev. NJ. j. Hoban.
bishop of this diocese. Upon these
lots it is intended to erect a Catholic
church and parOchial residence. At
present there is one small house stand
ing upon the lots, occupied by Patrick
Nolan, and he is preparing to move
out
The ground is almost historic from
the fact that almost on the same spot
stood the first Catholic church within
what now marks the citys limits.
Nearby was the cemetery from which
years ago the bodies were removed to
old church stood about where the pre-
sent corner Of Hcmlock and Stone ave-
nue. is and was erected in lS4S In
the early sixties the church was torn
down and the property reverted to
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal COM
pany.
Rev. j. A. . Reilly. rector Of st. Pet
er's cathedral, acted for Bishop Hoba n
in making the purchase. No rector
has been appointed to the new parish.
which will be taken from the Cathedral
parish and will include tnc neighbor-
hood lying north of Beech street in the
Roaring Brook.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
A. MORNING MARRIAGE.
Miss Agnes Nallin and w. d. Roche
United at Cathedral.

Many friends witnessed the ceremony
AT ST. Peters cathedral yesterday
morning by which Miss Agnes Nallin
OF Adams avenue, ana w. ID. Roche,
superintendent Of the mail carriers de-
purtment in the postoffice here. wore
united in marriage. Prof. Schnling
played the wedding marches, Mendel-
ssohn's for the professional and that
from l'ohengrin for the reCessional
The bridesmaid, Miss Il. Nallin, a
sister Of the bride, entered the church
at S,45 o'clock and was Immediately
followed by the bride. leaning on the
arm of her brother, John b. Nalin At
the sanctuary railing they were met
by the groomsman and his best man,
Dr, j. +. Saltry. Rev. ID. j. McGold-
rick performed the ceremony.
The ladies were similarly attired I'm
beautiful costumes of blue bengaIine,
trimmed with white, and carried roses.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony. the
bridal party repaired to the residence
uf the bride, where a few Intimate
friends rendered them a reception Mr..
and Mrs Roche departed via the 1906
o'clock Delaware. LackaWanna and
Western train for New York for a two
weeks wedding tour. Upon their re-
turn they will reside i'm a newly fur
nished home at the corner of Taylor
avenue and Gibson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
MODERN, uP.To-DATE MARKET.
Will Be Opened by w. H. Pierce
Saturday.

Tomorrow morning w. II. Pierce will
formally open at 1l0-t2-14 Penn avenue
the most modern market in the Coun-
try. lt is constructed according to the
best sanitary ideas with a view to
keeping the articles that will be for
sale there in the most wholesome con-
dition. The plumbing, done according
to the most modern ideas, is a feature
of the market
The first floor OF this building has
long been occupied by Mr.. Pierce as n
market, but recently he tore out every
thing in It and completely reconstruct
ed it. lie extended the front out to the
sidewalk line, so as to enclose the
stands on which goods are exposed for
sale.
This will prove OF great advantage,
because it will keep the goods free
from dust and prevent the wind from
drying them. In the interior are two
large refrigerators. One is for FISH,
clans. Holsters and sea foods of vari-
Gus kinds and is arranged In com
partments with glass fronts. The
goods are in full view of those who
visit the market. Another refrigerator
of similar make will be used for but
speciality OF fancy creamery butter
which is received daily.
On the Center street side of the mar
ket the fish, clans, etc, will be Kept,
in the centre the fruit and vegetables.
and on the south side the groceries and
table delicacies The interior is finish
ed in hard wood in natural colors and
ornamcntcd with large mirrors. A
white metallic ceiling adds to the clean,
cool appearance of the place.
Hereafter Mr.. Pierce will use the
two upper floors of the building for
storage and office purposes. On the
first floor will be the cashiers office.
An innovation that will be appreCiat-
| ed by Mr.. Pierce's customers is the
| placing of four telephones in the mar
ket. One of these will be used exclu-
| sively for receiving orders which will
do away with the eXasperating delays
| that customers have experienced who
| found the line in use when they want
ed to telephone an order to the mar
ket. Hereafter they will be able to get
prompt telephone service.
In all of it's departments and APP
pointments the market is decidedly
| modern and up-to-date and a demon.
stration of the progressive spirit ot
Mr.. Pierce s*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. 5. Pritchard. of Park Place, is
quite Ill at the Hahnemann hospital
Henry Werthcimer. of Wertheimer
Bros, of Philadelphia, visited friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Rinsland and Miss Nettie
jenkins, of Carbondalc, are the guests
of Mrs. Philip Rinsland.
Miss Belinda Mcssett, of Irving avenue,
South Scranton, will leave here today for
an extended visit in Chicago.
A flash light party was given last even.
ing at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Philip
Rinsland, Of Monsey avenue.
Grand Reporter w. j. Robinson. of
Eric, who has been spending a few days
in the interest Of the knights of Honor.
left for Pittston last night to attend a
banquet given by the Knights Of Honor
Of that town. DR. Bateson, of this city,
accompanied Mr.. Robinson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
BRoWN-SQUIER NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Witnessed Only by the
Immediate Relatives.

In the presence of only the immediate
relatives of both families, Miss Har-
riet Maria, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, David Brown, was united in mar
riage to Lucius Squier a member Of
the local mail carrying force Wednes-
day at high noon. The ceremony was
performed in the prettily decorated
parlor OF the Brown residence at S26
Mulberry street, and Rev. Rogers Is
rael, rector Of st. Luke's church, oifici-
ated. The couple We're unattended.
The bride was attired in becoming
travelling gown. At the conclusion Of
the ceremony reception was held AMI
wedding dinner served. Later MIR.
and Mrs. SQuier left here for a ,"D
weeks visit in New York city, Philadel-
phia and Boston, Upon their return
they will reside in newly furnished
home in Platt place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR CHIEF HICKEY
HE REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE
MR.. sUYDAM.

Thereupon Mayor Moir Laid Infor-
nation Before Alderman Howe
Charging the Chief with Illegally
Retaining Property Belonging to
the City-Horse and Carriage TAX
en- Possession of on the Strength
of a Search Warrant and the Chief
Informally Placed Under Arrest.
Some Law in the Case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
MORE GROUND CAVES IN.
Church Coal Company Blamed for the
Trouble at Bulls Head,

That locality in North Scranton
known as Bulls Head. was the scene
of another OF those periodical cave-ins
yesterday morning. This time the ex-
tent of surface affected is larger than
ever before and reaches from the boiler
room at the Church colliery up to the
residence Of John f. Schaffer, on
Clarke street. At a point near the
boiler room a hole about fifteen feet
deep gives one a clear view of the
mine workings.
Into this same hole a mule fell yes
terday when the ground dropped into
the workings. A sloping road was cut
ana the mule walked out. Mr.. Schaf-
fer's residence is in great danger of
sliding into the depression caused by
the settling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
ASPHALT REPAIRS
UPPERM0ST TOPIC
THERE WERE MANY NEW DE-
vELoPMENTs YESTERDAY.

Petition of Prominent Citizens to the
Mayor Asking for Immediate Ger
tification of the Barber Contract.
Communications from the Mayor
and Controller to Councils--Patch-
Work Resolution Defeated in Coun-
cil-Letter from Asphalt Company
to the Mayor-The Mayors Posi-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
FIRST YEAR TEACHERS.
Likely That They Will Be Allowed
an increase in Pay.

The finance committee of the board
of control will meet tonight to put the
finishing touches TO its annual report
to be submitted next Monday night
The teachers salary question is the
principal matter to be settled. The ex-
pectation is that If any increase at all
is granted it will be allowed to the first
year teachers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
BLACKSMITHS WANTED.
Orders Sent Here to Secure Some
Good Men for Manila.

An order was sent TO the recruiting
office on Spruce street Yesterday call
ing for the enlistment of several COM
petent blacksmiths for the Fourth
United States cavalry, now under or
ders TO go to Manila, This is a chance
for some good workmen.
Yesterday three more men were
sworn in at the recruiting station and
sent to Fort Columbus, New York h4r,
Dor They We're Harry Franklin.
Onicks Bend, Pa, light artillery:
Thomas Curley and Peter Comiskay.
Scranton. Infantry.