davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
HIS SKULL FR1CTURED. Austrian Boy Injured in the Branfortl
 MnlIenbIe Iron Works

Stephen Szonkoni an Austrian boy six teen years of age, was brought to New Haven hospital from Branford yester- day afternoon about 6 o'clock, suffering from a depressed fracture of the skull. The boy was employed in the Malleable Iron works in Branford, and in some way pulley became loosened and fell striking him upon the head. Dr. Arthur J. Penney was called and on examina- tion found that the injury was such that the boy could not receive proper treatment at home and ordered him sent to the New Haven hospital. The boy was getting along as well as could be expected at the New Haven hospital last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27

At, Top. < s, Fe gen 4s, ..... .101M 101% At, Top. X $. Fe gen Is. .... S5 S51a Brooklyn Fl. 1st IT. Co. cts 6s. .115 116
 Central Ky of N. J. mtg 5s. .120h 121
 C., R. l. X Pacific ext 5s. ...... .107% 10S
 Chesa. X Ohio gen g 41as.. ...... 97 97A Erie lst Con. prior lien g 4s.... 92h 93
 Manhattan El. con mtg 2 As. .109A 109M Mo, K. x T. list mtg E 4s. ..... 93 93A Mo. K. x T. 2d mtg 4s..., 67A 691a Mobile x Ohio gen mtg 4s...... SC ST N T., Ont. X West. gen mtg 5s .1o6 10G1a N Y., Sus. X w. gen mtg 5s. 100 10l Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. '. .103A 103h Nor. Pacific gen lien s 3s. ....... 671s 68 Oregon Short Line gen .113k 114
 Phila: X Reading gen mtg is.... sS SSla Rio Grande x West 1st mtg is 3SA 99A Southern Ky can. g 5s. s....... .109 109A & l.. X s. 1st mtg 5s. .......... 96 96k Texas X Pacific 1St mtg 4s......115 116 Union Pacific Is .............. 105k 1O6% Wabash Ky Co. list mtge 5s. .116h 117 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. .102i 102h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COURT.

WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COURT. Carl Munz, the young man charged with stealing a cutting machine from Gesner & Marr's shipyard in West Ha- ven, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Bryant in the borough court yesterday morning.
 The case of Charles Covert, charged with conducting a gambling game Ill connection with his cane and ring stand at the Rock, was continued until to- morrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
ChIcanO NTarsi,et.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman X Co. Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street. N. r.. and ?63 Chapel Stgeet, Room and 8. New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager Of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
overNment Bonits,

QuOtatiOUa of Active Bonds.
 Reported by Boody, Mcclellan x Co.,, Bankers ana Brokers. SI Broadway. New York, And S7 Orange Street, New Haven
 Rid Askph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
NEW FORK STOCK ArIEnEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X WhItely, Biokers, 15 Center Street New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
CIostrg Prices.

| Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers g Broadway, New York, and 15 Ceuter st. New Haven: Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27
WIIEAT:.

Now York Cotton Exchanse, Reported over private wire by H. O. ErIed man X Co, bankers and brokers 10 Wall Street, N. Y., and 763 Chapel Stfeet New Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-27

Schooner Horace IF. Shares Sails for Dnrien, Gn.-Y. F. S. c. ID. Trolley Pnrty-Ccntral Green Liberty Pole Erected by u Fair Haven Ship Builder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
THE ROSMOSvITCH CASE
To Be Considered by the Grand Jury
Which Will Today Begin It's La
bors-Judge Gunster Will
Deliver the Charge.

The grand jury for the January ses-
sions met yesterday morning in the
main court room and was briefly ad-
dressed by Judge II. w. Archibald. AS
it was the day on which the begin
ming of the new year was observed,
he said the jury might delay the COM
mencement OF ats work until this
morning.
The jury viii meet today at 9 o'clock
and will be charged by Judge F. W.
Gunster, who will also select the fore
men.
There promises to be plenty OF work
for the jury TO perform before II is dis
charged. Already over 200 cases have
been filed with the clerk of the courts
which is considerably in excess of the
number ready at the beginning of the
term one year ago,
Among the cases that will be con-
sidered by the present jury is that
against Ignatz Rosmosvitch, of Dur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
NEAR TO DEATH.
DIR. A. j. Kolb and Jacob Kaestner,
Well Known South Siders, Run
Down on Delaware and
Hudson Tracks.

DR.. Albert Kolb and Jacob Kaest-
ner, young man twenty years of age,
son of Charles Kaestner, the Cedar ave-
nue. hotelman, were run into by the
Delaware and Hudson passenger train
at the Elm street crossing last night
by the train leaving the Lackawanna
avenue station at $50 o'clock, south
ward bound.
DR.. Kolb will recover, but grave
fears are entertained regarding Kaest-
ner's condition. He is suffering from
fracture of the skull. His COL
lar bone and left arm are fractured,
the latter in two places, and he is in
jured severely internally.
Dr. Kolb sustained a slight fracture
of the skull. His right arm is frac-
tured and there are several cuts about
his body.
The doctor and Kaestncr, who are
warm friends, were driving down Elm
street, enroute 10 the homo of a pa
tient of the former. They were riding
in a sleigh. The Elm street crossing
is at the top of quite a steep incline
from either side. DR.. Kolb stated en-
phatically to a Tribune man that
Kaestner drove at a slow gait up the
hill and when they landed on the tracks
the headlight of the engine shown on
them. That was the last either OF
them remembered until they recovered
consciousness some time later.
Frank Shaughnessy, who was walk
ing up the street, saw the crash. and
hastened to the scene. He found DR.
Kolb in the roadway on the west side
of the tracks. A large crowd soor
gathered.
In an incoherent manner the doctor
| asked for Kaestncr, and search was
commenced. He was found on the em
| bankment about $50 feet down tn,
| street from the crossing. Near hin
was his horse, which was dead Boil
men were taken to NJ. H. Gallagher
| saloon nearby
DR.. d. A. Webb, DR.. John II. Nc
| Grath and DR.. Thompson We're in tn,
| immediate neighborhood. DR.. Webl
arrived ..rst. followed quickly by Drs
Thompson and McGrath. Attention
was given the men and carriages wer
! summoned. DR.. Kolb was removed
without any difficulty, but it was foun,
that Kaestncr could not be taken in
carriage. Henry Armbust, the whole
sale butcher, furnished one of his GOV
cred wagons and Kaestner was place,
in it on a couch. Drs. Webb and NJ
Grath accompanied him home.
DR. Thompson and DR.. John j. Walls
| attended to Dr. KOlb.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
COLLECTING WITH A PARROT.
Device Which Works Well, But Re
quires Some Alertness.

mo use to dun 'em. No use TO dunn
'em! They're deadbeats.
These words. uttered in shrill, pierre
ing tones, attracted a crowd in the vi
cinity of Lincoln Park. A well dressed
young man emerged from the vesti-
bule of a residence, where he had been
conversing with a woman, and hushei
down the steps to covered buggy in
front of the house.
mo use to dun 'em. No use to dun
'em! They're deadbeats.
Quiet, Polly! Shut your mouth, !"
cried the young man as he removed
from the seat Of the vehicle a large
cage containing a particularly vicious
looking parrot.
After several times repeating it's un-
complimentary protests the bird fin
ally subsided and it's master reascend-
ed the steps to the vestibule, from
which he had just emerged with some
bank notes in his hand.
IT'S an original scheme of my own"
explained the young man a little later,
land I'll explain the scheme II you
keep it mum. Some time ago l was
connected with an agency that EN-
| ployed uniformed collectors and yellow
wagons, the object being to intimidate
| the debtor who would pay Just bill
rather than be disgraced by having
advertising bad debt collectors
| calling upon him every day
After a time legal proceedings were
| taken by a disguised debtor, who had
been persistenly annoyed and the wa
gons and uniforms were promptly sup
| pressed. But are deadbeats to escape
| paying their dues on that account?
thought not and recently devised thE
plan ] am now carrying into eXecu
| tion.
"People whose names are on the
blacklist are generally shrewd enough
to understand the situation and set
| tlement Is at once made or arranged
for. I have been operating for over
month, and in but one instance ha'
Polly been called upon to repeat he
well-rehearsed act ! am told tina
complaints have been made TO the po
lice, and must make hay while thu
| sun shines, Good day"
"By-by! I'm bird, I am" shriekeC
the parrot as the enterprising collector
drove briskly away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
Several Hundred Persons Enter
tanned at the Rooms of the
Y. w. c. A. on Wash
ington Avenue.

Several hundred young women, MEM
bers of the Young Women's Christian
association and their friends ladies and
gentlemen. attended yesterdays New
Years reception at the association
rooms on Washington avenue. The
rooms were handsomely decorated. The
reception was held betweens the hours
Of and 10 o'clock and was divided
into two periods, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening, during each of
which there was Il fine musical pro-
gramme.
The following members of the board
of managers received the guests: Mrs.
e. II. Ripple, president; Mrs. c. b.
Derman, Mrs. G. d. Simpson. Miss
Hannah Deacon, Mrs. j. n. Rice, Miss
s. c. Krigbaum, Mrs. -. M. Gates, Mrs
e. S. Jackson. Mrs. e. D. Fellows and
Mrs. j. A. Lansing.
Evergreens, ropes of ground pine
United States flags, potted palms and
other tropical plants We're used in the
decorations. The plants were loaned
by .nrs. NJ. Muir. Mrs w. 7. Hackett
arranged the decorations. She was as
sisted by Mrs. John Sherwood and Miss
Fredrika Derman.
Miss Hannah Deacon, assisted by
members of the membership commit
tee. has charge of the refreshments
which were served during the whole OF
the reception period.
The music programme in the after
noon was arranged and conducted by
Miss Florence Richmond. The enter
tainers were as follows: Harvey
Blackwood, cello: Richard Weisenflue
violin; Miss Richmond, piano; Philil
Warren, basso; Miss Caroline Conk
ling, elocutionist; Miss Jordan, cOntral
to; Alfred Wooler, tenor; Miss Huber
contraltO.
John T. Watkins had charge of TIL
music in the evening. The artists wer
Professor Gibbs, violin; Miss Rich
mond, piano, and the Schubert quar-
tette, Thomas Beynon, Mr.. Watkins
Moses Morgan and David Stevens.
The concluding feature in the even
| ing was q gymnasium class drill con
Quoted by Miss Maud Mickle, the ply
sical director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
Winter Excursion Rates, to the
South, West and Southwest, via
the Shenandoah Valley Route. in
Effect November /, 1898.

Deming, n. NJ, from Washington,
ID. c., 6 days, limit May 31st =. sS7. 10
FL Paso, Tex, from Washington,
u. c., 6 days, limit May 3lst.. $40
Galveston, Tex, from Washington,
d. G., days, limit May 3lst.. 61.50
Hot Springs, Ark, from Washing
ton, d. c., 3 days, limit 30 days. 51.S5
Houston, Tex, from Washington,
ID. c., days, limit May 3lst.... SO. so
Los Angeles Cal, from New York,
months Observation-Disclosures 20
Los Angeles, Cal, from Washing
ton, ID. c., limit months. .. .l40. 20
Mexico City, Mex, from Wash
ington. ID. c., limit months .107S5
Mexico City, Mex, from New York,
60 days, limit 0 months. ..116. 81
Mobile, Ala, from Washington,
ID. c., limit May 31st st............ 40. 80
Monterey, Mex, from Washing
ton d. c., limit 3 months. .... 81. 60
Monterey, Mex, from New York,
60 days, limit 6 months ......... 80 90
New Orleans, La, from Washing
ton. d. c., days, limit May
3lst ........ ...................... 45.OC
| Phoenix, Ariz., from Washington,
d. c., limit 8 months. sc
| Portland, Ore, from Washington,
ID. c., limit 9 months. .14O. Z,
Rockport, Tex, from Washington,
ID. c., days. limit May 31st.. 75,2;
| Saltillo, Mex, from Washington
d. c.. limit 9 months. ......... S42t
San Antonio, Tex. from Washing
| ton, d. c., 8 days, limit May 81 =. 81. g;
San Diego, Cal, from New York
limit 8 months ......,............14S n
San Francisco. Cal, from Wash
ington, D. c., limit 8 months. .l4O 4
San Francisco, Cal, from New
York, limit Q months ..,.........143.7 4
Excursion tickets to California art
going via Memphis, Shreveport, ol
New Orleans and direct routes, and re-
turning same route, also going vi;
either of the above routes and return
ing via st. Louis or Chicago and vic,
versa, Same rates apply by all thes
! routes.
For detail information as TO Routes
Rates, arrival and departure Of trains
Pullman service, etc. apply 20 tickle
agents Central Railroad of New Jersey
or to
| ], S. Swisher,
Dist Pass Agent.
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

yea, who is charged with the killing
of Richard Howell of Pittston.
1t will be remembered by readers of
The Tribune that Howell was killed
at Babylon in a wreck on the Lehigh
Valley railroad. lie was employed as
a breakman by the Lehigh Valley COM
pany and the train he worked on was
wrecked at Babylon in October by bur-
glars who were taking their spoils to
the neighborhood of Austin Heights
on a hand car. When the burglars,
who had raided a hotel at Barber
town, saw an engine approaching
pushing a number of cars ahead OF it,
they deserted the heavily loaded hand
car and n wreck followed in which
Howell was killed.
The other train hands endeavored to
remove Howell from beneath the piled
up cars, but were fired upon by the
outlaws, who then fled to the woods.
District Attorney Jones directed
County Detective Leyshon to use his
best endeavors to learn the identity of
the criminals and arrest them, and af-
ter n great deal of work, surrounded
by all manner of difficulties, Leyehon
became convinced that Rosmosvitch
was one of the train wreckers and on
Nov. 20 he was placed under arrest.
1t was hoped that his arrest might
lead to other important discoveries,
but in this the authorities have been
disappointed.
Just what the character of the evil
dence against Rosmosvitch is the au-
thorlties naturally refuse to state
They seem convinced that he is one OF
the men who are responsible for the
many lawless acts in the neighborhood
of the county line, but whether or not
they will be able to produce evidence
| to substanti,.te this belief remains tc
| be seen.
| A number Of constables presented
themselves in court yesterday pre-
| pared to make their returns and &c
save them the necessity of coming
| in again, Judge Archibald took theil
| reports.
They had no complaints to make
about the infraction of laws in theil
bailiwicks. The other constables Will
report this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN.
Action Taken by the Court in a Mum
ber of Gases.

Opinions were handed down in court
yesterday in the following cases:
John l.. Hull VS.. Ira o. Ives, the pro-
thonotary directed TO pay plaintif the
amount Of money awarded.
Rule for a new trial in the case OF H.
A. Barnard VS.. r. Hunt Brock, was made
absolute.
In the case of Patrick Corner, g'.ardian,
against the Scranton Traction company,
the rule to take off the non-snit was con-
tinued until the next argument court.
I'm the case of Hill & Conncll vs.. Rex
ford q Co, the--llle is mado absolute and
a new trial awarded.
Lizzie NJ. Kennedy VS.. Martin '. ken-
nedy. the master was directed to dispose
a. re property.
In the case of A. j.. Rhodes vs.. .. u.
Vaughan, the rule for new trial is dis
charged on condition that the plaintih
within ten days RENTS s. from the amount
of the verdict.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
PRECIPITATION Low.

The precipitation is "A little low, as
there has been no heavy snowfalls in
the last three years-that is, no heavy
snowfalls taking the whole of any one
of the three winters into consideration,
though there have been a number OF
severe snowstorms like the one which
began last Saturday. Melted snow cuts
quite figure in the precipitation and
the present average of 33.4G inches for
the past three years will probably he
increased to between 35 and SO inches
at the end of the next four years.
During last month the average tenn
perature was 2S93 degrees, degrees
colder than in December, 1897. The De-
cember of 1898 was a cold month, even
for this season of the year. The high
est temperature was 81 degrees on last
Friday, and the lowest 3 degrees below
zero on the 14th. The total precpita-
tion (rain and melted snow was 1.S7
inches for the month.
Ten inches of snow fell during the
month and of this amount inches,
almost one-half fell on the last day
Saturday. 1t was cloudy month, only
| about half the days being clear. There
| was one sleet storm-On the 2Oth. West
| crly winds prevailed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
POOR BOARD INVENTORY.
Conducted by DR.. w. E. Paine and
Frederick Fuller.

DR.. w. f. Paine and Frederick Full
ler, of the board of poor directors,
visited the Hillside Home yesterday.
Their chief purpose was to affix prices
to the inventory list which had been
prepared under the direction of Super
intendent Beemer.
The prices were to have been indi-
Gated over a week ago, but a post
ponement until yesterday was made
necessary by superintendent Beemer's
illness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
DoBBs MAY BOX HUGHES.

Concerning the plans of Bobby
Dobbs, yesterdays New York sun says:
John Barnes, manager of Bobby
Dobbs, the lightweight of Minneapolis,
who has made quite a hit in England,
has had talk with the backer of
Johnny Hughes, the English Tight
weight champion, for the purpose OF
bringing the pair together next month
in Birmingham. Dobbs is willing TO
wager $1,000 on the outside"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
Welded IN THE SOUTH.
Member of the Thirteenth Married
at Birmingham, Ala.

The wedding of Private William j.
Boyce, Company b, Thirteenth regi-
ment, to Miss Ida Best, of Marysville,
Tenn, occurred on Monday, Dec. IS, at
Birmingham, Ala. The groom is a son
of Mrs. NJ. A. Boyce, of the West Side,
and a brother Of Arthur j. Boyce, COM
positor.
If the regiment is mustered out, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce will reside i'm the
south, where a position has been offered
him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
C0LDEST WEATHER
In TEN YEARS
MERCURY DOWN TO SIXTEEN
DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

In February, 1904, There Was n
Day When the Thermometer Reg
istered Thirteen Degrees Below.
Water Pipes Were Frozen in All
Parts of the City, and Plumbers
Could Not Observe the Holiday.
Employees on the Trolley Roads
Suffered Effects of the Frost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
BROTHER AND SISTER DEAD.
They Will Be Buried Thursday
Morning at Carbondale.

Joseph Pahren died at his home at
Forest City last night from pulmonary
trouble. He was thirty-one years Of
age, and resided with his mother.
His sister, Mrs. William Swartz, also
OF that place, preceded him to the great
beyond just twenty four hours. Thurs
day morning, brother and sister will be
buried at st. Rose cemetery at Carbon
dale.
Services will be held at st. Agnes
church at Forest City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
Wyoming Seminary.

Opens after holiday vacation January
1. Boarding department comfortably
furnished. Convenience for day schol-
ars. Equipment of building and APP
paratus complete. Property worth $500. =
O0O For catalogue address, Rev. l.. L.
Sprague, d. D., Kingston, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
WEATHER RECORD
FOR THREE YEARS
SHOWS A MEAN TEMPERATURE
OF 80 DEGREES.

H. E. Paine, Local Weather Observer,
Possesses Acurate Figures Of Tenn
perature, Precipitation, Etc, for
the Last Three Years s--For the
First Time in the City's History
Residents Can Have Determined
What the Normal Weather Condi-
tions Are.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
After
Effects

OF the Christmas rush
is, not only reduced pric-
es cut prices cut in half,
this means china at the
lowest prices ever offered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

S. O. V. INSTALLATION.-Th Off
GERS of Camp ), Sons of Veterans and the
camps ladies' auxiliary. will be installed
this evening. Following the installation
there viii be a graphaphone entertain
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

r. r. y. NJ, G. n. SUPPER.--A supper
will be served in the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association rooms at 9
O'Clock this evening for the gymnasium
and other association classes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03

SING THIS AFTERNOON. --The South
Carolina Jubilee singers, who have had
several delighted audiences in Scranton.
will sing this afternoon for the Central
Women's Christian Temperance union at
3 O'clock in their room, 3l4 Washington
avenue, over GuernseSs ; music store. As
this is the first meeting of the New Year
it is hoped there will be Il large attend
nnce not only of our own members. but
every one is invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03


CHRISTMAS TREE CAT SED FIRE
lighted Christmas TREE in 4 second
story of the st. James hotel on the north
side Of Lackawanna avenue near Franklin
caught fire about o'clock last night. The
occupants succeeded in uucnching the
flames before the district fire companies
arrived but not before 500 damage had
been caused to the room and the piano
and other furniture it contained
EX-SENATOR INNITED.-Ex Senator
Dodge, of Ohio has been invited to at
tend the annual meeting and supper of
the board of trade on Monday night, Jan.
16. Senator Dodge succeeded General Roy
Stone rs the head of the good roads bu-
reau Of the department of agriculture and
was recently in Scranton to confer with
\. Il. Dunning. of the National Good
Roads league. relative TO the steel road
proposed for West Market street.
SURPRISE PARTY.-The friends of
Miss Myrtle Marriott gave her surprise
on New Years eve at her home, 1929 Di1-
mond avenue After cnjoying a most do
liShtful evening refreshments were served
while watching the New Year in. Those
present WERE Mr. and Mrs Paul NGarlatt t
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard TreZise Misses
Anna and Elsie Hartman. Edith Miller
Lizzie and Millie iGckcrsley, Bertha
Bishop, Grace Moore RcbeCca Howelis
Rachel Reese, Kitty Cooper, Gertrude
Hitchcock, Maud Richards, Marion Ev.
ans, of Pittston NreSsrs, Charles Pierce
Rudolph Bloeser, JAY Aicry. Hugh Moore
Floyd Eberling. Harry Kelley, JOSEPH
Mitchell Wilmer Whitman, Albert Thomas
Hugh Rodham, George Nichols, William
Frank. Albert Bright. Peter Coleman, Al
bert Bartz Of Company NJ, First regi
ment United States army.
NEW YEARS SOCIAL.-The Xenitl
Literary society held their annual New
Years social. also reception for VIII
lam Il. Clark, of Philadelphia, at th
home of G. A. Beemer, 507 Prescott ave
nue.. Friday evening, December so, 1885
Among the guests were Misses Vim,
Knapp, Mary Heberling Rhoda Thomas
Anna Lewis, Cora Pickering. Minnie VII
son, Nellie Lewis, Ethel J. Megargel
Lizzie Hermann, Edna Freeman, Flor
ence Weiss, Bertha Simms, Margare
Luding, Nette Van Gorder, Ella Shaw
Ethel Woodruff. Edna Shelley. Messrs
William f.. Clark, Philadelphia, r. y
Richards, G. A. Beemer, W. W. Shaw. w
W. Sloat, A. p. Clark, d. j. Grifilths. II
II. Bonney. Nj. b. Moore, Edward Davis
Willie McCracken. John NJ. Francis
Chester Weiss. III. c. Caryl, Fred War
ner, Howard Yost, G, r. Osland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-03
CITY NOTES


NUMBER OF FAILURES.-There were
siXty-two failures in this city last year
according to the local agency of Dun *
Co. There were only $l0iH in assets
against liabilities OF 500. .52l.