davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

Loewenfeld of the Prince of Wales
Theater, that an organized mob at
tempted to ruin "The Coquette" when
it was produced on Saturday. Mr.. Loe-
wenfeld also 5serts that the gang was
sent by rival manager. Interviews
with all the other prominent managers
have been published and they are I'M
animous in expressing themselves
against the belief that any organized
opposition was responsible for the tu-
multuous scenes occurring at many
first nights. But there is no doubt
that much of this first night opposition
is caused by the presence of paid
claques, which are becoming as much
of a nuisance here as in Paris.
The dramatization of "a Tale of Two
Cities" by Freeman Wills, produced at
the Lyceum Theater on Thursday, met
with only moderate success.
1t has been practically settled that
the entire Teatrodella Scala company
will come from Milan to the Drury
Lane Theater in June.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

Dave Paden. Little Lord Fauntleroy;
Livingston Bushnell, a priest; Amos
Gordon, Sultan; George Gordon, prince;
Chester Kraft, Romeo; Monroe Shrews-
bury, Walter Raleigh; John Watts,
Turk; VIII Savage Mexican; r. X.
Griffin, Jr., Court gentleman; Lieut..
Lewton, naval officer; 3. H. Camden,
HobsOn; w. G. Peterkin, United States
officer; Frank Martin, Charles H.;
Wilton Randolph, Musketeer; B. l..
Priddie, Musketeer; Jack Taggart and
George LOomis, French princes; Will
Dana, French couruer; w. L. White,
cavalry officer; John Hiteshew, George
Washington; Kay Snodgrass, Mephis
to; Hunter II. Moss, Jr., a Monk: VIII
Nelly, a summer boy; J. b. Finley,
Louis XIV; J. II. Irving, Beau Brum-
mel; Frank Moore, hunting costume;
Kent Loomis Napoleon; Clint Lock-
wood, Figaro Sprigg y. Camden, Mex
lean prince; DR.. II. M. Patton, Mephis
to; Harry Gordon, Faust.
Among the most striking costumes
worn by the many ladies, there was not
one more appropriate or more becOm-
ing than that worn by Mrs. John j..
Jackson, the mother Of the hostess.
who represented the character OF
Martha Washington. The costume was
correct to the minutest detail.
Among those present who we're not
in fancy dress were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jackson. Jr., Mrs.
w. B. Paden, Mrs. Joseph Ruffner. Of
Charleston; Miss Kinnie Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Neal, Mrs. Mamie Nicely, Mrs.
H. H. Moss, Mrs. Charles Morrison,
Mrs. b. H. Butcher, Mrs Raymond. Of
Clarksburg; Mrs. George II. Mofett,
Mr.. Robert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Miller,
Mrs. Henry Killer, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Paden, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Protzman,
Mrs. G. VI. Shrewsbury, Mrs. Field, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Skinner, Mrs. Florence O'Connor,
Mrs. w. H. Small Mayor and Mrs. r.
H. Thoms. Miss Kate Harris, Or. and
Mrs Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hogg.
Mrs Geo Loomis, Mrs. Dir. Anstead, Of
Wheeling; Mrs. ID. Broh. Mrs. p. X.
Blackboard Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Moss,
Mrs B. NJ Amber. Miss Lin Steen-
berger, Miss Golfer. Mrs. Talbot, Judge
J. J. Jackson. Hon o. s. Marshall Of
New Cumberland; Colonel W n Chan
cellor, c. G. Martin. J. Y. Rathbone,
Col F. c. Windsor. Leon Windsor, Al
len Murdoch Mr.. Parker. OF Beverly,
Ohio: Louis Tierney, OF Weston; the
Messrs. Inslie. Joel Shrewsb bury. Z. N.
Gnkeson, B. s. Pope, r. NJ O'Bleness.
Ned Aleshire. DR.. r. L. Morrison. Brad
ford Hiteshew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

third reading and passed House
No. SO, amending the Charleston char
ter; Senate bill No, 20, authorizing the
independent school district of St Al
bans to borrow money; House bill No.
POS, authorizing Charleston school
board to refund it's debit House bill No.
157, pertaining to county school book
boards; House bill No. 258. to author
ize refunding of the debt of Kanawha
county.
The special committee 10 investigate
the charges against A. l.. Hughes, pre-
scented report that there are no
charges against Hughes. It was ac-
companied by afiidayits from Robert
McEldOwney and w. S. Wiley, showing
that Hughes was not referred to as hav-
ing accepted bride.
House bill No. As. relating to the
compulsory school law, was read a Sec
ond time and rejected The House then
took a recess until f;S0 O'Clock
The Senate was openeH kayer
by Delegate Spencer. OF n 10
committee on Immigration \
culture reported fayorably "
bill No. 1875, regulating the mar
ture and sale OF food products. y
Senate joint resolution No n. Offer
ed at last nights session was adopted.
It asks that certain names be placed on
the pension rolls.
Senate bill No. 1913, amending the act
relating to the independent school dis
trlct of Grafton; House bill No. so. to
provide for the leasing Of the Berkeley
Springs property to DR.. Charles w.
Chancellor, of Baltimore; House bin
No. IS. admitting academic students TO
normal schools; House bill No. IS, TO
release the sureties on the official bond
Of J. II. Polling, late sheriff OF Jackson
county; Senate bill No. 124, giving In
COrpOrated towns authority to grant
liquor license, and Senate bin No. 81,
providing for the purchase by the city
Of Wheeling of the toll bridges at that
place, were passed.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Fast,
authorizing the appointment Of Alfred
Phillips as clerk TO tho Finance Com
mittee, which went over under tho
rules.
Mr.. Kidd introduced Senate bill No.
139, to amend section Of chapter 81,
Of the code. providing for the incorpOT-
alton Of telegraph, telephone and pips
lines.
The valued policy bill was defeated
by q vote Of II 10 3, Mr.. Kidd changing
his vote and moving a reconsideration.
Senate bin No. fZ1. pertaining to re-
assessment Of value o. property. was
passed; also House bin No 20, creating
school text book commission. AMI
Senate bill No. e6. making certain Sc.
cular days legal holidays. The senate
adjourned until Monday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
IN SOCIETY.
Continued from Sixth Page.

of Mrs. G. o. Chiffon, left Thursday
for her home at that place.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
held a valentine party at the church
parlors Monday evening, which was
complete success.
Miss Amelia Donnally is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Magnus Tate, in Cincinnati.
The Woman's Kanawha Literary
club held an interesting meeting with
Mrs Laura Fitahugh on Tuesday
afternoon. With this meeting the club
took up the study of modern French
history, beginning with the Bourbon
monarchy. The following papers were
read: Henry of Navarro, Mrs. de
Gruyter; Literature of His Reign
Mrs. NJ P Rufner; The Edict of
Nantes" Mrs. Lounsberry. The pre5l-
dent, Mrs. Houston, spoke on Con
temporaneouS History" after which
Current Events were discussed by
the entire club.
The Gloon Club held one of its in
formal evening dances at its rooms on
Tuesday evening, cong limentary to
several visitors. Among the number
present were Mrs. G. 0. Chiffon, Mrs.
E. C. Dawley, Mrs. George Goshorn,
Miss Caldwell of Wheeling, Miss Albert
of Maysville, Miss Farnum of Iowa,
Miss Abney, Miss Annie Lewis, Miss
Anna Johnson, Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Ruth Baker, Miss Dana, Miss Florence
Atkinson, and Messrs. E. A. Brannon
of Weston, Davis of Clarksburg, Bow
man of Barbour, Paul Mccoy of Marion,
A. D. Mead, J. NJ. Caldwell, E A. and
P W. Brightwell, Gordon Mathews, c.
F. and J. B. Sterrett, Henry Lewis, NJ.
o. Brooks and Will Birmingham.
Mrs. J. NJ. Payne entertained the
Married Ladies' Whist club at the last
meeting before Lent on Tuesday after
noon.
The Scientific Sixteen Whist club en-
joyed the always deSSbtful hospitality
of the Ward home on Tuesday after
noon, at its last game of the winter
season. Miss Nell Ward, as hostess,
provided many pleasant surprises for
her guests, the whist taking on more
the nature of valentine party after
the arrival of the players. Heart
shaped valentines done in water color
by Miss Mary Long, were used as fa-
vors, and the dainty ices were also
served in heart shape. The playing
was spirited and the club pin was won
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

BUCKHANSON, ". va. February ls,-
The Upshur county court hsusa was ct
to-day to the WHherow Lumber COM
panB Ct Charleston and the gztivsuwuu.u.t
iron ard copper c0rnice as1 copper rr-,'-
giles and tbs warren's Asphalt roofing.
wes let 70 the Agnew roofing and cornice
company OF Wheeling. Harrison Al,
bright, OK Charlezton, Il the archifscs,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

ish Craconian, Skirt dance, castanet
dance, minuet, and a cake walk.
Thirty children participated. They
were quantity costumed for the min
uet, and blackened and disguised to
ludicrous perfection for the cake walk
Three couples, Miss Marion Board and
Master Carroll GObright, Miss Eliza
beth DOddridge and Master Lawrence
Petty, Miss Mary Rodgers and Master
Irwin GOldbarth walked for the cake,
which was awarded by Judge Stiles,
with impressive ceremony, to the first
named couple. The judges were Misses
Annie Lewis, Elizabeth Taylor, and
Messrs. Harry Anderson, Platte and
Edward Brightwell and Will Baker
Mrs. Sol May and sons, with violin,
cornet and piano, Mrs. Bernard Hous-
ton and Misses Hattie Landon and
Lydia COmstOck made the excellent
music for the evening. After half-past
ten O'Clock a number Of Miss bod
bridges friends enjoyed informal dane
ing, an Ochestra of three pieces fur
nishing the music. Among the strang-
ers present were Miss Anderson, of
Lewisburg; Miss Miller, Of Richmond;
Miss Simmons, Of Fayette; NJ. Ran
dolph Stalnaker, of Wheeling; Mr..
Davis, of Clarksburg; Mr.. Baker, Mr.
Scott, Judge Henry Brannon and son
Edward, Mr.. Paul Mccoy Of Marion,
and Col. w. Z. Crooks, of Keyser.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
KILLED WITH A BILLIARD CUE


Special % the Register
Keystone. W. Va. February 1s.-
william Carr aud Frank Martin dis
puted over a billiard game here last
night when Carr dealt Martin a blow
with a billiard cue. crushing his skull.
Death ensued almost instantly. Carr
surrendered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR.

Parkersburg Sentinel of Friday.
The fancy dress party given last
night at the rooms Of the Progress
Club by Miss Lily Irene jackson, was
a very elaborate affair. Not for years
has so many representatives of this
city's society been assembled together
and entertained by SO charming hos
tess. Miss Jackson was assisted in re-
ceiying by Miss Clara Deming, Miss
Carrie Shrewsbury, and Miss Elizabeth
Bradenbaugh, all in becoming fancy
dresses.
Miss Jackson was dressed as a Lily,
and all the beauty OF this beloved
flower was pent up in her most unique
costume. in her hair she wore a
bunch of lilies of the valley.
Miss Deming appeared as a pink
chrysanthemum in most becoming
gown. Miss Carrie Shrewsbury carried
out the pretty effect of the fOrget-me-
not in her lovely costume, and Miss
Elizabeth BTadenbaugh was resplend-
ent in a costume representing the
American Beauty rose.
A full orchestra of fifteen pieces fur
nished the music for the occasion, and
at midnight a well known caterer serV-
ed a satisfying lunch.
Those who appeared in fancy dress
were Miss Wayne Hanna, as Night;
Miss Lucy Parker, a Spanish lady;
Miss Julia Smith, Spring; Miss Mar
tina Smith, Italian girl; Miss Nelly. BO-
Peep; Miss Gertrude Nelly, Winter;
Miss Anna Amber, Kate Greenway' S
girl: Miss Margaret Paden, a French
maid; Miss Buckley, Rose Trelawney.
Mrs. E. NJ Gilkeson, Spanish lady;
Miss Gilkeson, Winter day: Miss Juliet
Snodgrass, Queen OF Hearts. Miss
Marion Moffett, Butterfly: Miss Mil
bred Harris, Colonial dame; Miss Mary
Gould, Kate Greenway's girl: Mrs. Dan
Weller. Fannie Fern; Miss Florence
Trevor, Portia; Miss Estelle Despard,
Dolly Madison; Miss Sara Broughton.
Sixteenth Century girl; Miss Elizabeth
Gould, Empress; Miss Mary Warder,
Tambourine girl: Mrs. J. v. Rathbone,
Empress Josephine: Miss Carrie Saw
age. Miss Edna Archer. Miss Moss
White, Night; Miss Lillian Moffet,
Vatican shepherdess; Miss Anna
Kraft, japanese girl; Miss Madge Moss,
Colonial dame; Miss Charlotte Deming,
Virginia.; Frank woodward, cadet;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

The Capital City Dairy Co.'S Purity"
Butter cannot be excelIed. Try ID aud
no other VIII suit you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
Court House News Notes.

April 1 is the last day for taking
our liquor licenses.
This is the last day for fling ap-
peais in the prothOnot1ry's office.
This morning a three weeks term
of common pleas court will begin.
The bond 0f NJ. ]. LAWN, treasurer
OF the borough of Olyphant, was filed
with ProthonCtary Copeland Saturday.
it Is in the sum of S30,OO0 and has p.
NJ. Jordan and George Spitz as sureties
The bond of NJ. p. O'Malley, secretary
of the Olyphant borough council, was
also iled. IL is in the sum OF 81, ,O00
and the sureties are b. N. Kennedy
and George Spit2.
A suit was brought Saturday by At
torneY lG. n. Shurtleff against Thomas
Davis to collect a bill of s. 900 for pro-
fessional services rendered in a GER
tain equity case in the local courts in
which Joseph Davenport was the plain
tin and Thomas Davis and others, de-
PENDANTS; also for services i'm another
suit in ejectment in the case in which
Davis, H. c. Comegys, 8. NJ. MAYER
and w. Il. Williams were plaintiffs and
a. b. Russell Jerome Britain and Jo-
seph Davenport defendants. Mr.. Shurt-
leff claims that the amount of 50 OOC
was fixed as a proper fee by verbal
agreement made on May 1, 1855. hy
Davis and the PLAINTIFF.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soe and si.c, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
THIS AND THAT.

The Rogers Locomotive works at
Paterson are manufacturing eight en-
gincs for the New York Pittsburg and
Ohio. Three of the engines have been
delivered already.
J. II. Pennington has been appointed
superintendent Of motive power of the
Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill
railway, taking the place formerly held
by the late j. r. Wagner.
G. Il. Marble & Co. have received
four hfteen-ton compressed air engines
at their No. ! Jeddo coliery. Air pipes
have been placed in the slope and two
air Compressors are being set in posi-
ton.
The Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal
comTany has awarded the contract for
driving two tunnels, one 80 feet and
the other 201 feet long at No. col
liery, Audenricd, to Smith & James,
OF HaZleton.
An order creating the position OF
wrecking master on the Lehigh Valley
was issued recently and Wall Custer
man, one Of the oldest employees of the
wreCkinG gang on the Wyoming divi-
sion of the Lehigh Valley, has been
appointed wrccking master of the divi-
sion. The men will superintend the
work at all wrecks on their respective
divisions,
The initials wv. l.. t." are now IA
miliar to every man taking orders over
the Susquehanna division OF the Erie
railroad. This means that William l..
Derr. recently made superintendent of
the division to succeed j. F. Mcguire.
has assumed the fun duties Of his Of
fee. superintendent Derr served for
one year as assistant superintendent
under the man ne succeeds and is we'll
posted.
Mine Inspector Edward Brennan for
warded his report of the Seventh an
thracite district for 1SHS, Saturday, to
the state secretary of internal affairs.
In substance the report stated that
there were forty-siH fatal and 112 nom
fatal accidents at fortV-tWo COllieries
ana washeries, comprising the district
and employing 1857 men and boys.
The coal mined during the year
amounted to 5 ,074,S3i tons and the ship
ments 4,33l ,09} tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
ISdd(L0Dg
73 and rs Public Square
WILKES-BARRE
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS
TUNES and SELECT DRY GOODS.
SUITS
RECENTLY ARRIVED
Gorgeous
Compositions

Gorgeous" is aptly applied.
While the costumes are not cloud"
in color tones, there's a magnificent
elegance in the ensemble of fabric,
trimming and tailoring, that may
appropriately be termed as above.
There's the evidence of much
thought in the designing, much care
in the making, much ingenuity in
the draping, much originality in
the trimming, much newneSs in the
fabrics and much goodness in the
Innings.
They've lately arrived, and they
are mostly one of a sort, especially
in the matter of cut. Wiltes-Barre
women appreciate this, for they
demand eXclusiveness in their cos
tuning. All fairly priced some Of
them as inexpensive as $II.o8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
ORGANIZING THE MINERS.

benjamin James, of GAINESVILLE, Pa.
who is a member of the national board
of organizers Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, has established head
quarters in this city, and together with
Martin d. Flaherty president of the
Central Labor union, will endeaVor TO
effect ari organization among the en-
ployCs Of the mines at Dunmore this
evening and those of the Mt. Pleasant
coliery tomorrow evening.
The unions are being formed in or
der to better enable the men to act as
body in making efforts to have their
wrongs righteG. Their principal move
ment will be towards the abolition
of the company stores. Meetings will
be held Wednesday evening" at Pine
Brook. Thursday evening at Carbon
dale. and Friday evening at Wmton
Messrs. James and Flaherty conduct
cd n meeting in Carbondale on Friday
and effected a permanent organization
among the miners there. The meeting
was held in Father Mathew hall and
was attended by about 300 miners. Per-
manCnt officers have been elected and
the union affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
IMPROVEMENT AT CARBONDALE

An Improvement that viii mean
much to Carbondale and one that will
tend to materially enhance the appear
ance of the vicinity in which il will
be made is the replacing of the pres
ent wooden trestle Of the Ontario end
Western company by substantial
handsome iron and steel bridge. The
contract for building the new bridge
has already been let. The stone for
the abutments has already been quar-
ried in the company's own quarries at
Forest City, has been dressed and is
ready for use Immediately.
superintendent W illians, Of the On
tario and Western company, in an in
tervicw said work would be begun as
soon as the weather permits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
WILL ERECT A BREAKER.

Within the next six or seven months
plans will be completed for the erac-
ton Of an entire or partly new breaker
structure by .he Delaware and Hudson
company at Carbondale. 1t is intended
that the new structure shall either ad-
Join or be made a part of the present
breaker at the Coalbrook colliery. This
movement was made necessary by the
changes on the Gravity the first Of the
year.
The new structure will not mater
tally increase either the output of coal
OF the number of men. The coal of
the Coalbrook, Wilson Creek and Rack
EFT Erook collieries will lie prepared at
this breaker. This latter collicry is so
situated that the coal was formerly
shipped over the Gravity, which is now
abandoned, hence the new arrange
mCnts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27

There is a very fair all around de-
mand for anthracite. though nobody is
buying coal except for present needs.
1hc weather has reminded consumers
chat spring Is not here, and probably
has assured an output Of over 5000, 900
tons this month. The general opinion
among sales agents on this years busi-
ness Is velv favorable. Stocks We're
well cleaned up by the winters cold
and storms. inSuring a healthy spring
trade if the various mining and trans
pcrtation interests do not try to force
coal on the market to their own detri-
ment. SO far all the indications are
that general harmony prevails among
the interests large enough to make
trouble. A 5.000,O00 estimate for this
month indicates that the collieres Will
probably run under twO-thirds time.
So Ions as present harmony prevails
there should be- a chance for Il little
profit all around.
In the West conditions show no
change from last week. The supply at
the head Of the lakes will all be used
up before navigation opens. In Chica-
SO territory coal enough to supply
pressing needs Is coming in by rail,
The movement is not particularly
heavy. though heavier than Usual at
this time. Demand in the East is well
distributed. though it has fallen off at
points near tideWatcr, now that more
settled weather and lower ocean
freirhts arc In sight
Prices are unchanged nominaliy,
though there are irtimations that ia =
vored parties are getting slight conceS-
sions. We quote free burning white
ash, (. o. b. New York, rs follows
Broken, $500 egg, $3.50, stove, 1913;
broken, S375.-E,ngineerirg and Mining
NnXyS of Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
WOmen'S
Neck Pieces

Fresh arrivals weekly keep tine
stock always bright, interesting and
full of novelties. A little better
than you'll find elsewhere, and this
season we are making special eff
forts toward originality and variety.
This, combined with right prices,
has the result to which we have
grown accustomed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
SCRA' TCHE:D
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly AHiotedwith Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless
Cured by Cyticura,

My niece's little baby boy had Eczema al
over his face, so that he needed continuous
watching, and he scratched tho sores con
stantly. Mornings, his face, handsand clothes
would be stained with blood. Sho never
could take him out, his face was so fun of
sores. She had medical treatment, and tried
everything she heard Of. Sho commenced
Using tho CUricUnA REMEDIES. The sores
iCfIbis .C7cedad hctocs entirely cured, and now
his face is smooth and rosy.
Mrs. L. j. ROOT, New Scotland, N. y.
sPtrpT Crrx TeEIrurvr Vor Evrrr 1lpr Hr,,oR,
vim Loss ov HAIR. - warm batda wi;t OftIyrEA
Boar, followed hy gentle nuWr'iiss With CrTICJEA,
puscst Of emoien,t, arI g'"s'"-: ( ttiu cnr,s.
Sold throu.hout the world. pYrrr = &C C,~r. er~
ftUpa, Bostnn. il0T .' f''-' '-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
FINAL REPORT Of
THE GRAND JURY
WAS PRESENTED TO COURT ON
SATURDAY.

No Formal Recommendation Pre-
sented to the Court--Boys Who Are
Arrested for Stealing Brass In
dicted-The Surovitzs Have True
Bills Against Them for Receiving
Stolen Goods--Ignored Bills In
Cases Charging Violation of Liquor
License Laws.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27
NEWS OF THE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE
ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.

Work of Organizing the Miners
Hereabouts Is Progressing-Dela
ware and Hul1". .o Company
Is About to Ere. H"s2ker
to Be Made by the New York, On
tario and Western-Notes of GEN
eral Nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-27

Nellie Smith; Michael Mcdonald. alias
Henry Steward, pros, to pay costs.
Selling liquor on Sunday-Albert
Buchta; James White. pros, to pay
costs