davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
EAILKOA DS
Atlantic Coast Line.
8sGt1EDULts t4cr;EGTIpE. AUG. Is. 1860.
TRAINS LEAVE RIeHMoND-BYRD-I
KAILKOADS

900 a. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $3.50 A. NJ, Nor.
Petersburg. Waverly and surrolk,
sos A.. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburs
9:oO A NJ, Weldon 1850 A NJ.
Fayetteville 4:25 p. NJ, Charleston
10:t5 T. M, Savannah 1850 A ~,
Jacksonville 7::30 A. NJ, Port Tam
pa so p. NJ Connects at wilson
with No; A, arriving Goidsboro S:Ho
r NJ, Wilmington 600 IN. III
man Sleeper New York to Jackson
vile.
1855 A II. Daily. except Sunday. Arrive
Petersburg 1880 p Al. stops Man nan
chester, Drewry's Bluff, Centraia
and Chester on signal
3:15 p. NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrives Petersburg $40 r
M, Norfolk 45:35 p. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk
600 P. NJ. Daily, Local Arrives Peters
burg $3.50 z. NJ. Makes all stops.
500 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. Arrives
Petersburg $40 +. NJ, Weldon TAI
p NJ, ana Rocky Mount 500 p. NJ.
Makes all Intermediate stops.
$50 P. M, FLORIDA AND WEST IN
1ersburs 1:2o z. NJ. Connects with
" Norfolk and Western for Norfolk
and intermediate points; Emporia
$40 Connects with a. and d. for
Lawrencevilie). Weldon sos P. NJ.
Fayetteville 1919 a. NJ, Charles
ton 2:o4 a. NJ. Savannah 7:O4 a.
N; ~, ;, J ia 1850 A NJ, Port
NEW Line TO MIDDLE GEoR-
Ola POINTS.-Arriving Augusta
100 a. NJ. Macon ll:15 A. NJ. At
New York to Wilmington. Charles
ton, Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Au-
gusla and Macon.
Dot Date HYtr<
9:55 P. NJ, connect at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western Railway,
arriving .Lynchburg $50 A. NJ
HOO ?: NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
11:45 P. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1888 a. NJ, Daily. from Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta, Ma
con, Augusta and all points South
1855 a. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the West.
G:1o A. M, Daily. except Sunday, from
Goldsboro and intermediates sta
lions, Norfolk ami Suffolk
II :05 A. NJ, Sunday OF ~, from Norfolk,
Suffolk and Petersburg.
40 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg.
2:10 P. NJ, Daily, except Sunday, from
$50 P. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk
and Petersburg
1925 P NJ, Daily. from Miami. Port
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Wilmington, Goldsboro
and all points South.
$3.50 P. NJ, Daily. from Petersburg
Lynchburg and West.
r. NJ. EMERSON
]. r. HENLEY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H. M EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
S3S East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
8: 1AhNTKplfg|k szYEeslern

CNsafisIA n hsissf
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, b1fsD-
STREET STATION
goo A. VI. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive
at Norfolk II: 20 y, NJ. stops ONLY
at Petersburg, Naverly and sui
cepted on this train.
a.o5 a. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynehbur.e, Roanoke, columbus .
and =. e hi55..5 . Re a Pullman
SIeept.s Roanoke to Columbus: also,
for Bristol. Knoxville and Chatta-
uooga, Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10
Knoxville
3:15 p ~. OCEAN SHORE aIsllTf.D.
only at Petersburg. Wayefly, Suf-
folk. Second-eIass tickets not good
on this train
$50 p. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk and in
terInediate stations. Arrives at
Norfolk at 1o:io p NJ
s:10 p. ~. for Lynchburs and Roanoke
Connects at Lynchburg with WASH
ingron and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman SIeepers Lynchburs TO
Memphis and New Orleans. cafe.
Parlor and Observation Car Rad
Sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchburg. Becths ready. for oeelI-
pancy at $50 z. NJ. Also. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at I:35 A. NJ
East at lilo A. ~. He a A. and $50
oflice: No. sss Main street;
81 NO. E. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
C. III. BOSL.E.Y.
District Passenger Agent-
49, w. b. EESII.L.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

we will sell. at public auction, on the
premises, 1000
at 4: 80 o'clock p. NJ, in the following
order, commencing
/. with the TWo-sToRY FRAME,
STORE, No. 405 Louisiana Street, between
besides the store, G living rooms COM
tnencing SD feet z inches east OF sixth
Street and fronting on Louisiana stfe go
20 feet (more or less), with depth Oh 90
feet to an alley 10 feet wide. -
b OBJ SMALL FRAME STORE, NO. AZ.
Louisiana Street, adjoining the above on
the east, fronting 1G feet (more or less),
with depth of 93 feet to a 1O-foot alley,
containing 1 room besides the store.
E (C) TWO FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos.
403-4033A Louisiana Street, fronting on
said Louisiana Street IA feet 3 inches
each, withsa depth of 90 feet to an alley
10 feet wide. Adjoining on the east the
store of w. c. Gayle. Five rooms each:
1.-TWO FRAME TENEMENTS, on the
Streets, Nos. 309-311 Orleans Street, 'front.'
ing together S53 feet S inches by 100 feet
deep, containing each ) rooms
;. TWO FRAME TENEMENTS, Nos.
SS1o-Ss12, on the west line of Seventh
Street, between Louisiana and Denny
Streets. fronting together 53 feet on
Seventh Street, with a deph of 100 feet
5lmores or less).@containins 3 rooms each.
flne we'll of water, etc.
4. THREE ONE-STORY FRAME TEN
ED4riNTS, on Nicholson Street, Nos. 3d.
5334-536, fronting together AZ feet inches,
or, 10 feet 9 inches each. with a depth
of Sc feet.
). TWO FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos.
316-31S Centre Street, containing ) rooms
each, fronting together so feet, with
depth of so feet.
G. TWO BUILDING LOTS. fronting to-
gether 81 feet on the north line of Nichol-
son Street. beginning so feet from the
east line of Spring Street, with depth
nj f9Eaf or az
Z. EIGHT BUILDING LOTS. on the
southwest corner of Lewis and Wiltshire
Streets, fronting together on Lewis Street
-, feet, with a=depth of 70 feet.
s. TWO BUILDING LOTS. on the
southwest corner of williamsburg, Ave-
nue. and Ohio Street, fronting together As
feet, With a depth on Ohio Street line of
So feet, and on the eastern line 40 feet
to All alley ~ feet wide. ON which it
fronts 40 feet.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER u, 1900.
AT 6 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
that TWO-STORY BRICK DRUGSTORE,
known as .slaughter's Drugstore. It
contains, besides the store, 2 rooms back
of ehe store and 3 rooms upstairs, and
Kitchen in the yard
the FRAME DWELLING, Immediately
adjoining the above, No. 11091a North
Twenty-tfth Street containing rooms.
These two pieces of property front to-
gether 30 feet on the east line of Tween
ty-fifth Street, between and r Streets,
with depth of 140 feet to an alley 10
feet wide.
Some of the above property is the best
business property in the business centre
of busy Fulton. fine opportunity for a
most desirable paying investment.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash;
balance In six, twelve and eighteen
months bearing per cent. interest, Sc
cured by deed of trust.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
SCI AuctioneerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
NEW JAMES RIVER IINF

The handsome Steamer Dumont laayas
its wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sats
urdays, at A. N. for Norfolk, Newnar,
News, and James River Landings, maxim l, ;.
connection N MOTOR for all points North
rooms can be secured on board tha s a,aae
ing before First-c1ass meals sarya es'..i-s
board. Fare to Norfolk. 81 strafght 81 ga "a
round trip -
F. ARCHER Gsn.lM,s,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

SEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Office of
Superintendent of Public Printing,
Richmond. Va, Sept. 6, 1900.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this office until II NJ. of
TUESDAY, September IS, 1000. for the
! PRINTING. BINDING, RULING, etc,
for the State of Virginia for one year
from October /, 1900. Printed schedules,
showing in detail the classifications. will
be furnished on application to the bid
ders, on which all bids will be required
10 be made.
Contractors will be required to enter
into bond. with security to be approved
by the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
for the prompt and faithful execution
of their contracts.
The right is reserved of rejecting any
or all bids. and the work will be award
ed in such lots or portions as the Super
intendent- may deem proper. $780,
j. H. zO'BANNON,
Superintendent of Public Printing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

BRICK STORE AND i FRAME
DWELLING ON NORTH TWENTY
FIFTH STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
HELP yvANrED-NIale.

WANTED-BR1GHT BOYS, II Ito 20
years of age to learn the dry-goods bus
mess. Apply TO SUPERINTENDENT,
ct Millera& sRhoads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

THE MEYER STORE REQUIRES
Bright Girls to run cash and wrap bun
Apply at once to Superintendents office,
on balcony. Se2-lW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

A sTENoGRAPHIc STUDENT e o!si.
sires to. exchange dictations ADDRESS
Z STUDENT, care of this paper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

2sFRAME STORES,
CENTRALLY LOCATED IN
THE THRIVING TCWN OF FULTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

BUY A FIRST CLASS CT. -
second hand TOP BUGGY. Must DC ~ -.
hrSt-ciass condition. Address, Sta adaI
: Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
FROM NEW YORK.

PASSENGERS can leave DaITy..
cept Sunday from Company,s pier. M %
North River. at p. NJ. ior@Uld poi,,.
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with VIII,
FREIGHT received and -orwarae,l y, no q.
except Sunduy. uaiiy
Tickets on ,;,. sale Al a, Richmond Transfer
Hotel. G.. and Q. ana II. anu p I teison
Richmond Baggage checked throli aIo9 F.
all points IS u 10
For further informal ton. apply 4o
JOHN F. GlAYER 4 90 ~
1912 EastEAfaina Street, RichmnnS
General OFFICES: 81 Beach Street h,o. a.
H. b. WALKER, Gen. Pass ~ ~ ~
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

FORs RENTING. 412 e. CLAY STREET.
: Centrally located nine rooms Possess
sion al once H l.. CABELL.
5 North Tenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
: = Z
W ANTS


WHO DESIRE THEFT
names included in Directory Of Boar BOAR
iaces for students OF nlNel
dresses number wanted. accomm az
z tionS, prices and references before We We.
& mesday to VIM. r. MILLER, ReSlslf1'h1hl 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

800 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily.
Arrives Petersburg $3.50 A. NJ. Nor
Iolk ll:27 A. NJ. Stops only at
petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
H.; Old Dominion
- steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cept Sunday, ac A. III. and $40 p. NJ
via c. and 0. Ry., or y a. NJ and 3:15
F. NJ via n. and w. Ry., connecting at
Norfolk with direct steamers sailing
same day. 1880 F. NJ.
Steerage passengers can leave by aux
iiiarv steamer MonGay tIVednssd.,,, .s,a
Friday at . p. A.. changing to mainline
ship at Norfolk.
FREIGHT for all 81 northern, easter,
daily. except SUNDAY. :" '~-iA-c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

we will sell, at public auction, on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
sALEsNIEN WANTED.

WANTED, AN. A No. 1. LIVE. ENER-
gctic, Hustliug Clothing Salesman for
the State of Virginia Address j. MANN
& SONS; Baltimore, Md.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19

Greenwood Coal company's mines. ana
a member of the Lackawanna township
school board, which employs Mr..
Coyne had asked him to vote for the
franchise and he proposed to do SO.
WHY HE CHANGED.
The witness admitted that he had
not always voted in favor of the fran
chise. After having voted against 1t
once. he was induced to vote for 1t by
his lifelong friend and neighbor. G.
G.. Boland. When he again voted
against It, he was impelled to do SO BY
hearing 1t stated on the street that he
had received $500 for voting for It. He
decided then never to vote for 1t again.
Mr.. Coyne denied that he ever re-
ceived a piece of real estate for voting
for the measure, and explained an
$1,SOO deposit he made In one Of the
banks in February of 1899, by saying
that he borrowed the money from his
brother and used II in paying for a
house he was then building.
y. II. Brooks was put on the stand
and asked a series of questions tending
to bring out an admission that money
had been used by the new company in
securing the franchise from councils.
Mr.. Brooks said he was Il stakeholder
in the company and had seen many
of the cuoncilmen in an effort to in
ducc them to favor the new companys
franchise but never even mentioned
money to any of them. The council
men he saw were for the most part
personal friends He knew nothing OF
the meeting at the st. Cloud and had
no knowledge whatever OF any MEM
Der OF the company paying money to
councilmen. He further said he never
heard that the votes for the franchise
had cost from $1,S00 to $4,000 apiece.
HEARING ADJOURNED.
The hearing was adjourned at the
conclusion of Mr.. Brooks examination
until 7.30 o'clock tonight.
Although the hearing was widely ad
vertised there was not Il large attend
nnce of spectators. Alderman Fullers
Office was not more than half filed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
Yale Defeated Princeton.

Yale's team of giants brought Woe
and CONSERVATION to the hearts of the
student population of cd Nassau Sat
lndar afternoon, and after an after
noon of heart breaking play, the score
announced was Yale 20, Princeton 5,
figures calculated to make Captain
Pell and his team of sore in spirit and
sore in body heroes seek consolation
in thoughts of victory next year.
Yale won out by continually batter
ing to pieces the lighter Princeton
line.
Yalc's guards made their Tiger Oppo-
nents look like pygmies. and in fact
there was such Il great difference in
weight in the two eevenS that from
the start defeat seemed inevitable for
Princeton. Stillman and Bloomer, the
two Yale tackles were bigger men
than the Princeton guards. and time
after time they We're driven into the
orange and black line with a force
which carried all before it,
Princeton's lone score resulted from
Fullback Maths drop kick goal from
the field In the early part of the
first half. shortly after Yale secured
q touchdown. During the greater part
of the game, Yale was in possession
of the ball. and on these occasions
Perry Hale, the full back. and Brown,
Bloomer and Stillman, that quartette
of giants, would be repeatedly sent
against the Tiger lire for long plunges
through tackle and guard.
Rosey Reiter the veteran Princeton
half back was the only man on the
Jersey team who could be trusted to
gain with the ball. On one occasion
he picked the ball mp on a tumble and
was down the field with it, on what
looked like a run for a touchdown. He
had a clear field before him, and cheer
after cheer rose up from the Prince
ton benches as the tlaet-footcd half
back dashed past the whited lines, his
long hair streaming and the pigskin
pressed close to his Jersey. Coy, the
Eli end, was after him, however, and
by superb running tackle, threw him.
after he had gone forty yards.
The game was n great victory for
Yale, and there was rejoicing beyond
measure in New Haven Saturday
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
Indians Against U. p.

Eleven dusky warriors with aboriel-
nal cognomens, ranging all the way
from Redwater to Beaver, made their
appearance on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, Saturday afternoon, and for
seventy minutes made n number of
stalwart young gentlemen who repre-
sent the University of Pennsylvania
work as they have not worked since
the intellectual Harvard eleven mop
ped up the gridiron with them.
The Philadelphians won, but the VIC
tory wasn't particularly glorious
one They outweighed their Redskin
opponents and superior strength gave
them the game, 1876. The Indians
scored by rushing the ball down the
field, in a series of clever, heady plays,
bringing tho oval few feet from the
line, when big Wheelock launched
through the Quakers for touchdown.
Penn scored two touchdowns and an
additional five points by Potter's mag
niflcent drop-kick goal from the 40
yard line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
NOT A LEGAL CLAIM.
Answer of the City Clerk to Barber
Company Mandarlus.

November 8. last, the Barber Asphalt
Paving company secured from court a
rule for an alternative writ of manda- =
mus directed to City Clerk Martin II.
Lavelle to compel him to show cause
why he refused to draw a warrant. as
directed by an ordinance of councils,
for sos claim of the Barber company
for the city's share of the expense in
paving in front of the Handley build
ing on Penn avenue. near Spruce
street. Saturday morning City Clerk
Lavclle filed an answer setting forth
that the claim was illegal because the
work was never duly authorized and
because. at all events. there is no ap-
preparation available TO meet the bill.
The ordinance on which the claim is
based assures the payment OF One-half
the expense of the pave recently laid,
etc." and in its second section pro-
vi6es that upon the passage of this
ordinance. and an appropriation being
available for such purposes, the prope
city officers shall draw and issue n
city warrant in the sum of 500 to the
Barber Asphalt Paving company and
charge TO appropriation for judgments
and incidentas."
In his answer Mr.. LavelIe says that
the claim is invalid because the paving
work was never authorized by an or
dinance or resolution, and that the
judgments and incidentals fund has
only s3,217.29 remaining in it and that
judgments far in excess of that
amount. antedating the Barber claim,
are lying against it.
Pointing out by that Section s, Arti-
Gle 4, Act of 1889, it is a penal offensc
for a city officer to draw. countersign
or pay a warrant for Il claim against
the city without previous authority of
law, Mr.. Lavelle declares that he Will
not draw the warrant in question until
peremptorily commanded to do so by
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
Regarding Workmanship.

Montrosc. Pa. Now IL, 300.
Editor scranton Tribune
Sir: | wish to reply through the columns Of
your paper TO an article in the scranton he.
publican, beaded Every Man Maiks,nnn," in
which the writer c,at Ks mp the shooting Of the
thirteenth regiment III the iorrpar, OF the arti-
Gle, but when he comes to the wind up, he says:
'rhc scores of all the city companies are Square
anh were honestly made. aa Inspector Mcrrnan
and his assistants took all the Scores This
statement l do not doubt in tho least. as I
believe the inspector. range master and the as
sistants to be honorable men.
Then later the Scranton writer says: ''Soinc
doubt is expressed, however, over the scores
OF the lIonesalr and Montrosc1 companies" Com.
ranies and g, respectively. Now, docs not
this look funny? Why the writer should crac!
up the regiment on its craftsmanship when two
companies scores were doubted!
The writer gives as the reason for doubling
Company Gs scores that they "show some pc
rulari;ics," and that lin the second place the
company tango was watched by an inspector one
season and its scores being shown to bt doc
tored" This last clause. sits scores being
shown TO he ioctorcd.' is n lie without any
foundation, whatever. which can be proved ~
tho Inspector of rife practice for that scasoii.
namely Herbert II. Coz.
Now. to start an argument. wr will say Cont
pany l. and Compan. & did rot do any better
shooting thar the scranton companies. that IS
they each had two eharpsooNrs and ten first.
class matksncn, which /, an average II the
Scranton companies. This would bring down tic
number oi sharpshOctcrs in the regiment from
s.! to q, and frs elias, from l3i to l00 reducing
tho standing OF tho regiment about % per ccnt.,
but the Scranton writer does lot tax" thi> into
consideration. lie is very anxious to crack up
the regiment. bu. Nhcu it. comes 10 the com
linn. lc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
D., L. & w. BOARD FOR TODAY.
The makeup of the D., L. and w
board Is as follows:

The makeup of the d., L. and w.
board is as follows:
Sunday, Nov. Is.
WILD CATS EAST.
6 p MI. J. Thompson.
$40 p. m.-F Iiallctt.
II y. NIB, Bennett
Monday, Nov. 10.
WILD OATS EAST.
1880 a. m;;-F;; F. Stevens
4 a. mo- Kearney.
4 Il. mo-, Case.
Il a. m.---John Ennis.
$ a. nj. \. Bush.
. a. m.-D. Wallace.
1890 "A. MI Mosier.
l p. MN. Finnclty
9 p. m.--E. NJ. iIaet,.
3.i5 p. m,-.Iohn Swartz.
4.i5 p. mn. j. ilcnnigan.
SUBMITS.
$ A. M. wcst-G. Flounielker.
10 Il. m. west-W. H. Nichols
| p. M, vest. Carrigg.
D. M, west for Cayuga-W, II. McIanG.
: p. m, east for Nay AugE. l., Duffy.
PUsHERs.
O a. M, south--A. II. Rowe.
II. 20 q. m., south Moran.
I p. M, south-Murphy.
o p. M, southFitzgcrald.
PASSENGER ENGINES
q. m.--GsfTney.
$50 p. M Stanton.
7 p. m.-Magoyern.
WILD CATS WEST.
Z a. nj. T. Baxter, with Mullcns men.
S a. MT Fitzpatrick.
10 a. MI. OIiara,
IL a. MI. Gahagan.
p. NV. Lal'ar.
2 p. m.-G Hill.
$50 p. NIL. j. Larkin.
3 p. m.-F. Wall.
$50 p. me-. Burt, with S. Carmody's men.
p. ma. G. Iiammitt.
so p. mo-. ". Fitzgerald, Masters men,
s D. MI. Barber.
$40 p. MT, Doudcan.
u p. NV. A. Bartholomew.
G@O p. MT Nauman.
p. NIL. Gillgan.
T30 p. MI w. Deyine.
s p. NC Kingsley.
NOTICE,
IT, J. Larkin and crew will go out on D. NJ
wild cat north, Nov. Is, in place of j. y. Mas
ters crew.
J. Ginley and crew on p. m. north, in plac,
OF Barber and crew.
o. W. Fitzgerald with J. L. MasteRs men OF
Z p. IN. wild cat, in place Of O. llarney am
crew.
j. Barber and crew on p. ~. Wild cat, il
place Of o. Case and crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
AFTER SIX LONG YEARS.
Remains of Mrs. r. A. Donley
Brought to Dunmore for Burial.

The remains of Mrs. Rachel Ann
Donley, of Seattle, Wash, who died
there during 1894, We're yesterday
brought to this city for interment, and
are now in charge of Undertaken
Letchworth. of Dunmore.
Mrs. Donley wss formerly resident
of Dunmore, and Mrs. George Raught,
of Blakely street, Is her sister. 1t was
the dying wish Of the deceased that she
be given interment in the family plot
and that her bones be laid side by side
with those of her beloved ones.
Unforeseen obstacles prevented the
consummation of her wishes. and it
was only recently that the cusket was
disinterred and sent on from the west.
Services will be conducted at o'clock
his afternoon at the Dunmore ceme-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19

saturday afternoon was marked by
weather ugly and disagreeable enough
TO cause even tho hardy average foot
ball player to turn up his rubberpro-
tected nose and sniff scornfully. A
cold. drizzling rain fell in the early
part of the afternoon. which at first
bore Il distant resemblance to snow
but later turned into stinging hail
AT Athletic park the ground was sog
gy and muddy. and the gloomy atmos-
pheric conditions seemed to dampen
the spirits OF the twenty-five warriors
of st. Thomas college and the Carbon
dale Indians, who battled for supre-
macy. st. Thomas put into the field IL
crippled team, but nevertheless en-
perienced little difficulty in downing
the opposing players by the score of
IL to 0. Both Kirkwood and Vaughan,
the two fast little college ends, were
kept out of the game by sickness and
injuries. but Manley played strong
game at right end. and Kennedy did
well on the other side of the line.
Hadgins who has been such a tower
of strength to the st. Thomas back
field throughout the season, deserted
the local eleven and went back to his
first love. the Indians, with whom in
seasons past he has fought in many n
hard battle. This necesstated u shake
up in the colegians' lineup and A..
Mcdonald was sent to left half back
and big Joe Mcdonald took the latter's
place at left tackle.
The game was not marked by any
particular features save McAndrews'
end running. The little stocky half
back time after time ripped around the
Indians ends for long gains, Hadgins
and Hanson eXcelled for the Indians
Each of these made good gains when
giy en- the ball and also played strongly
on the defense. Both of st. Thomas
.touchdowns were made by Captain
O'Horo and from the first of these
Quarter Back OHoro kicked pretty
pnal ,Cln Inn=ul