davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
PURCHASING PRICES.

s.n.u,nv mice, are being offered to the pro
~. ~ tbe local dealers for delivery In round lots
= IL dock and in the car at seattle: ..,..
nss.sn-Oats, $500: barley. SIC 80 wheat. chicken
- ga esa ls 30, bran, SO; shorts, tll
~ Ss,y-pusa sound ssslo; Eastern Washington
s.asby siedi7: alfalfa ~ per Ton
ni Rsrs Strictly fresh ranch. i3Gise
ssst,ter~Fresh ranch. isacoc; creamery. nc.
Psuitry-Ii,e chickens. l3c live turkeys. lie;
,u,tss.' fsc: geese, 1oc; ducks. s25osi
- soct-cboice beef cattle cows. iailc; steers.
essc; hoioe sheep i.@sc; good hogs. live. &c;
= s.l,ss i've large &c; small. &c.
Hide pats and wool-Heavy sound salted steers.
o,sr 10 Ibs s.c medium sound. per lb. TIC; light,
snd under SC lbs, Tlc cows, sound all weights.
~. s,ar. bulls and oxen. Sc; sailed kips. 7c;
~l,es. per H. Sc; green hides. lc less than sslted
n hides. per 10 9sse w,nte, o dssr arv ~
NJ nspsry deer I2slec; dry elk. saloc; green elk
a. sssse sheep pelis $50; shearlngs. l5d25c
v.st.,r washington wool. sta12c. Western WASH
,nstan wool, Nc; dirty or timber burned. v0ile;
tsIiow l@4ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
MARINE NEWS.

NEAH BAY-Passed April a. sh Charles T.
Moody, from Honolulu
SAN DIEGo-Arrived April g. Ger str octavia
from Hamburg
YoKoHAMA-Sailed Apr; %. Br str Sikh, for
Tacoma.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Arived April 80 str Ueve-
land, from Kiehoi Sailed. bk Grande Duchesse Olga
for Queenstown: str Westminster, for Manila
TACoMA-Sailed April 20. bktn Monitor for Cape
Nome.
TACOMA-Sailed April 20, bktn Monitor for Cape
Nome
BRIsBANE-Ariyed April g. Br str warrimoo
from Vancouver.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived April TO- str Titania
from Nanaimo; str State Of California from Port.
land. Sailed. blk Memon, for Karuk bktn Willie
X Hume, for Bristol Bay str Portland for Unaas.
ka; bk b. r. Cheney. for Bristol BAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Merchants Exchange reports the following
movements Of vessels
san FRANClsCo-Arrived. April 90 Titania.
TACOMA Sailed. April 80. 8. s. Progreso. for
San Francisco. at noon.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived. April 90 Ger sh
Pea, from Shanghai. for orders; Br blk Highlands
proceeded 10 bhkeley at / D. m; str Eidsyold
Seattle VIII arrive Seattle las D. IN
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived April 30 Br bk
Highlands. from Newcastle
PORT CRESCENT. April N.-Cioudy; fresh west
wind in straits; Passed in ship In tow, a. m +;
a four-mast schooner in tow, II 80 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nehthouse Inspector Taussig Givcs
Notice of a Buoy Location.

Under date of April % f. D. 1aussig
commander y, s. N, and inspector of the
Thirteenth. lighthouse district, promulgat-
ed the following:
Notice is hereby given that on April
10 Hunters shoal buoy No. 0, a red. first
class spar, was established in twenty feet
or water, as guide in the newly drcdged
channel over Walker island bar Ahles
point post light northeast. Hunters Point
post light west one-half north, Sandy isl
and teast tangenD north northwest one
quarter west.
This notice affects the list of beacons
and buoys, Pacific coast, 1900, page 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Cash Quotations.

Fionr-SteAdy.
wheat-No spring. sito; No red Fag7oIc
Curn-No. 9 ssbat0C
uats-No 2 g3Aosftc; No z whits 15lag.cs M
white, 2ssal7c.
Bariey-No q tAfsi.c
Flaxsecd- No. I. slTSalf6
Prime timothy S2N
Mess pork-per barrel. sli ssaiao
rard-Per 100 pounds s; oodf no.
sides short rihs. Loose, S. ssaf os
81 Tiilders-nTy sstad, boxed 6AfTr
Side short clear, boxed S. tsa7 IS
Whist -pstillers' finished goods. per gallon,
sussr-aut loaf s.; grannlatch suc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

BrendstuHs.
SAN FRANCISCO. April so.-wheat. steady. Bar
icy: easy. spot wheat. quiet. Spot barley, duh
osts hrm. spot quotations were:
o- Mhsst-s Shipping. No !, csc; choice CSC; milling,
Barley-Food. Tla7sic: brewing, soas2ic.
"a. "a oregon, slo7tsli IA milling. sl.lsa
Receipts.
fiour. quarter sacks iasis; wheat. centas. 500;
40. oregon 1884; barley centa1s 2 s45 oats cen.
tals lso; beans. sacks, 1893; corn, centals Ts0.
potatoes sacks. LAOS; Oregon, ie7s; bran Oregon,
sAchs' nay 'sa tons, wool, bales, g.: hides. lol
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Misunderstanding, sr@a: bran aaais per ton
la, ay-Mheat. S5oeio; wheat and oat, 500 best
barley VEL; alfalfa. s5a7; compressed hay, s7ai0:
banks. 70cdsi ''s'" Dur
=, Vegetable. cucumbers. ssc@si; green peas. 7ssa
CLIO; asparagus. s.ooa2B
fnits.Appls.. choice, si.s common 7sc; oranges.
mon California lemons, sloo; choice cai,for,i.
e ~ 2sal5o bananas. 81 0a3o; pineappies.
Butter Fancy creamery. lso. second. ,-a,-,..
fancy dairy, ls4@l7e; seconds. i5oiec
Cheese-New California, 7esc; Young America q
Esg.-storc. ii@i5c; fancy ranch, i5l0Tc: East.
PoultTy-Turkey gobblers, Haze; turkey hen. ,ss
small broilers. s3a3; large broers So 5o 50 fryer.
1gs; hens. si5os55o; old ducks. 81 5od5 So; geese
Wool md Hops.
Wooi-spring- Nevada, lkdlsc; Eastern Oregon. I,
@ioc; valley Oregon, 20a22c: northern mo,1ntain
lambs ieaI2ci mountain lambs. sa ioc; San JOAQUIN
plans, saloc; Humboldt and Mendocino Itdl5c
Hops-Crop Of 1899 l1@l3c
Closing Quotations.
Csc si'''s' eaS"'
Barley Easier: December 7sIc
Corn-Large yellow. ST. l59l 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
70 % 70
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, April 3o.-wheat-Csrgoes on passage.
white easy red quiet; cargoes. walla Walla, IS 3D.
English country markets. quiet Imports into United
Kingdom, n7 600; imports OF -four. Ei,oe Wheat
and -four on passage TO United Kingdom. $4,000 /;
to continent, 10000
LIVERPOOL, April w-wheat-Quiet; French
country markets. quiet
Wheat-Spot firm; No. California. ss 4d(dss nd
NO northern spring. s. lid Futures quiet April
nominal; May, s. sid July s. sgd
Cofn-spot, firm; American mixed, new. Is sd
Futures steady; May Is SD; July. IS I'D; Septem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Pale Blood

Sunken cheeks. sallow skin, ir-
regular pulse, fiuttering of the
heart, palpitation, pain in LETT side,
short of breath, loss of appetite, in
digestion, fainting or sinking spells
ALI these and many more signs
point with unerring certainty to q
weak or diseased heart. Is your
blood pale Z? Is your heart weakP
Remember, a weak heart never
cures itself. Weak hearts may
be made strong, and thin blood
made rich and red and pure with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
IIRKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

,uretr,s was given TO trade IN the local markets
AZ impe.h sr,,ys last night Of fresh supplies Of
sdsy y -. ~, s,,its from san Francisco but beyond
sFfisDla So. few features that are new.
Or tnsIe are becornlng more plentiful and were
MI Al 81 5oa29 per crate The egg market Is Is,
STE sins ~ dronned &c all around, and the market
hef' Wool Is dun and inactive The price Is
; o., a. for Western Washington with no sign
n immediate adyanss inc ,9as al saa ins 1s
o ~ market arc steady and hrm with no special
fatufes, ut.,, On ,nore freely at unchanged
rssss. but hOlibut Is scarce O"'Hs !" s'0i"'
rather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Receipts and Shipments.


on the produce exchange today the butter rnark.
VS. firm. Crvsmers. n.sis, dairy. izSeiAc
Jheese--Steady: i0aigc
Ess- Firm. fresh. losc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
70 70 70
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Visible supply Of Grain.


NEW YORK, April M.--The statement Of the
visible supply OF grain In store and afoat on Sat
nrday. April %, as compared by the New York
Produce Exchange. Is follows
Wheat-52,4Tl 900 bushels. decrease 2ll500o BUSH
els
Corn sl5 5000 bushels decrease 2ls 1000 bushels
OATS .ss7 900 bushels increase 50 900 bushels.
Rye, 80 600 bushels decrease 10 900 bushels
bariey-l,s 600 bushels. decrease 900 bushels.
General Quotations.
Flour-Receipts, $3.50 barrels exports g. 24e bar
res; market, quiet but fairly steady
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 bushels; exports, no. $50
bushels; spot, firm; No red 7sac T. o. b. 76sc eie-
vator. Options were generally firm all day on the
strength Of the local cash situation. big visible sup
ply, decrease and crop damage news from the west
This served to Offset cables which bearish but
the market finally yielded to realizing and closed
easy at lie net decline. May closed rae July ISLE
September 7lic.
Wool-Dull.
Hops-Quet.
Coffee-Options closed steady, with prices net un.
changed TO points higher Sales, 375s bags includ-
ing May. 1850; June. 8f5c; August, $500 september
6eoc; December. sa7 SOC; spot Rio dull; No !
invoice, nc mild, quiet Cordovs. sial3ic.
Sugar-Rsw steady; fair refining, l5-lec; centri-
fugal, &c test. 7-isc; refined, quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

heavy, s.. 524@5 as; mixed, S. sod5 III; light. ssSe
bS; bulk Of sales s. soa5 IS
sheep-Receipts 900; market. steady; fair TO
choice natives. y.5oaslo; fair choice westerns.
so.zGos 81 common and choice sheep, A5oa5Si
lambs. sed6e0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

SYNOPSIS
Maximum temperaturc, 81 degrees; minimum, -;
mean. s. No rain clear warrnest day this year;
winds mostly light northwesterly
GEO. N. SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Portland, Or, April 30, 1900.
Threatening; slightly cooler
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AoRI
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
DR.. Miles
HEART
CURE,
The Great Heart and Blood Ionic.

IL suffered a great deal from soreness
about my heart. had no appetite, could
not sleep at night and was run down in
every way. The least noise or excite
ment would bring on a iiutterfng and PAL
pitation OF my heart and make mo 50
weak that | could not stand alone. lsx-
ertion of any kind would cause fainting
or sinking spells, when the breath would
seem to leave my body. Nothing that
my physicians did for me seemed To give
relief and began taking pr. Miles Heart
Cure. The first bottle helped, and after
using six bottles felt better and stronger
than | had before in years"
MRS HATTIE DAVIS.
Farmer city. III.
DR. Miles Heart Cure Is sold ut NIL drug
stores on a positive guarantee. Write for
free advice and booklet to
DR.. Miles Medical Co., tlI.hart, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago

CHlC AGO April N-Cstte- Receipts 2.as. in
cHAus tn Texans Steers. slow 10 ioc lover butch
e1, st.ys steady Na,ives, best on sslc to-day, ore
carload az $50 good 50 prime steers s. ssslS. p f;
pVor 30 medium 81 tSl4 70. selected feeders strong
sctitg. NioHAoo. mixed stockegs, S. sA>54 IS sows,
SQAaAs0; hctegs strong, s. 4alsS o. Gamers, s. "a
80. ells, ElS3AaS. calves, weak. 81 Sas .: Tex
ans rseripts, Asc best sale today. four cars a.
SOS Texas fed steers, about steady S0aS % ,
Texas bulls stfoug s. &S3fA
Hogs Rcoeints today 1900; tomorrow a. ee ssti.
mated, len ever 5000; 70 Tsc lower; top sSs7si
mixed AID butchers, SSaCsSS gocd "a choios heavy
$ @saS4' roush heavy. s. &ds,S; light, $. lsss r.;
bulk 81 ssles s. SSab So
sheep Rcceirts 5000; sheep. steady to slow:
lambs, veak 20 lG9l5c lower; top lambs s. s. good
90 choice vtthcrs. $ &a5&. fair to choice mixed.
s. sAaA3, western sheep, S. 2sdS 81; yca4ngs S q
&t IS native lambs, &5os5.1s. western lambs SIS
S6&
Omaha.
OMAHA. April 0-Cattle-Receipts 800 head /.
market s6i0c lower. Native beef steers 81 10s5 80 :
cows aud heiteIs, s. 6oa+fO; oanneTs. s. 25fS % :
stockegs and feeders N7Ss6 10: calves, S. 0sd7 %
bulls aud STAYS, s.. SOFA n.
Hoss- Receipts, 100 head; market, Sc loves,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The seattle.

q. T. Calhoun, Sherwood X. A. Bitdsan
J. J. Maney EFerett +. A McKinzie NeF
W. q. Ronald city. Mrs. Mckenzie, do.
H. BsAmer, spokane. X. \ Hubert. Everett
4 BeAmCr. do. \. H Hewitt. Tacoma
Frank Kester, Arlington ". Z. Blair Vancouver
". L. Williamson. q. A. Kate Sexton
: c. Milligan city. Marriette Brown.
r. Il. Webster, FSirh n. \. c. Heals AarysyIls.
u. T. Thomas, Anac'es c. u. Frat, Everett
Ii. Gsttsehala, ChicsSo. Ma Ssewsst -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

for valley. with bluestem in limited demand AZ 3
e 20 %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKEr
sc; bluestem. &c. ''
% % %
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

OFFICE OF Constructing Quartermaster
Seattle Wash. April q. Ia0.-Sealed
proposals Will be received here until 3
p. m. Thursday. May Il. 1870. and then
opened for delivery Of about 1000 tons
OF Goa. 10 be delivered at Valdes, ST.
Michael and Cape Nome, Alaska. Cir
culars for bidders and full information
may be obtained at this office. w. W
Robinson, Jr, Captain and A =. NJ,
y. s. A,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

nuew- Ranch. 1o up; fancy dairy. In squares,
~: Washington creameries. Lib and 2-lb prints.
~; Eastern creamery. 22td2bc.
Chsne-Natve Washington. aal0c; Eastern, lia
VI hlfskim cheese. ll(al3c
Ep Strictly fresh ranch. lee; Eastern, fadIac
tvhb honsy-Csliiornia comb. l2t9l3c; strained,
lNk
fpulty-Livs Chickens. i2glsc: live turkeys, Isc,
twssd tufAsu. h@lec; ducks. si9S per dozen;
~. lh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Every town and hamlet IN the country
sings its praises, every town has cure
by the Dr. Mclaughlin Belt. II does not
matter what has failed 10 cure you. II you
are sick you win find It Eiorious relief
from your troubles. Try Il at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
FREE TEST. FREE BOOK.

To prove it's power cali AZ my Office and
test 1t free See how different II Ia from
all oLhsrs-how powerful. how neat and
how thorough IN every detail You can
consult me free. ] will gladly tell you
whether can help you or not. Those who
cannot call should send at oEce tor my So
Page beautifully illustrated book. I send
II by mail free with symptom blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Vtiasts. pr 10. sacks. isaiic; Eastern black wal
almonds. fancy scft shell lec: almonds. No. Z, Isc
rsnusp "; pine. l5c; hickory. loc; cocoanuts Del
ensn, Nc, ehsstnut. Dc; Italians lie: popcorn. s.
NJ ID
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
JOHN o'BRIEN ARRESTED.
North Scranton Man Is Wanted by
Police on Serious Charges.

John O'Brien, a rather hard citizen
OF the Notch" was arrested yester-
day afternoon and taken to the Provi-
dence police station, and later removed
to the central station, charged with
having attacked Conductors Miller and
Bond, both employed on the Lacka-
wanna road.
The assaults were committed at
different times, when O'Brien was or
dered off trains on which he was steal
ing rides. He has been making it a
regular practice to board trains at
the Notch and then If Put off stone
the trainmen. He is only 22 years of
age.
Detective Grimes has warrants for
O'Brien's arrest in this case. He will
be given his hearing today. His
mother has also sworn out a warrant
charging him with stealing his
brothers clothes, and he is further
more wanted on the charge of having
stolen a pair of boots from a North
Scranton shoemaker.
O'Brien's past reputation is not of
the most savory kind. 1t was only re-
Gently that he shot and severely in
jured Special officer James DurlSin, OF
the Lackawanna, who put him off a
train He win be given a hearing this
J morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Small Shaggy Dog Created Great
Deal of Excitement in This Part
of the City Yesterday.

A small shaggy dog created quite
lot of excitement and amusement yes
terday, about noon, on n vacant lot on
South Cedar avenue. The animal is
subject to fits, and he had one of these
spells yesterday, just as the school
children were coming from school.
Some one saw the dog disporting him
self and doing all sorts of fantastic
stunts, and Immediately the cry of
Mad dog!" was raised. The young
ones rushed breathlessly up the street:
mothers came out looking for their
children, and the dog still continued
doing his tumbling act, gazed at from
every point of vantage.
Someone ran for the police; another
suggested turning in a fire alarm
another described the most potent
method of killing mad dogs, and one
mentioned chloroform, but none car
ried out their suggestionsA In the
meanwhile. the dog in his paroxysms
threw himself into a terra Gotta sewer
pipe lying along the street, and could
not get out. Someone brought a large
bag, and with one end placed over the
pipe. the dog was driven into 1t. Small
boys now offered to take the dog away.
which they did with great satisfaction
and much ado. Subsequently the ami
NAL was killed, and quiet reigned once
more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

their annual picnic on Wednesday,
June 20, at Nay Aug park. All the
scholars are to meet at the school
building at o'clock sharp.
The excursion committee of the
Scranton Athletic club will hold a
meeting tonight in Athletic hall
The committee for the excursion of
the Scranton Saengerrunde met Sun
day in Athletic hall, and decided upon
Heart Lake as the place to run their
excursion. The date upon which the
excursion will be run is Wednesday,
July IS.
The case of William Fogelstein,
charged by Mrs. Kate Shiginsha with
selling liquor without a license, to
minors, and on Sunday, was heard be-
fore Alderman Ruddy yesterday. On
account of lack of evidence the defen-
dant was discharged.
The annual excursion of the Church
of Peace, of Prospect avenue, to Lake
Ariel, was run yesterday. A large
crowd attended.
The Junger Maennerchor Will re-
hearse tonight in Germania hall. Next
week every evening will be given to
rehearsal prior to their leaving for
Brooklyn, June 30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
LITTLE NEWS NOTES.

The new stationary Coriss girder en-
gne for the LackaWanna mills arrived
Saturday from Allis & Co., Milwaukee.
and is being set up in the new build
ing devoted to the manufacture of cot
ton goods.
The sewer on Fig street, which con-
meets with the premises of St. Johns
church, is being lowered in order to
carry off the sewage from the new st.
Johns church, which is being erected
on the corner of Fig street and Pitts
ton avenue. The work is being done
by Contractors Donahue & O'Boyle.
An informal smoker, which took
everyone by surprise, was held by the
employees of the Scranton Axle works
yesterday from II o'clock noon till 2
o'clock. The cause for this sudden jol-
ity was the recent marriage of one of
their number Frank Welland, brother
of Foreman Charles Welland. The men
were not aware of his marriage until
Saturday, and so they decided to
shower their congratulations yesterday,
which they did.
The pupils of No. 10 school will hold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Antonio Richardo's Hand Blown Off
Early Yesterday Morning by a
Cannon Cracker-Other Notes.

An accident. which was most hor-
rifylng to those witnessing it, and
which caused a cessation of the cele-
bration and festivities connected with
the observance of st. Anthony's day
by the Italians of this borough, hap
pened this morning about o'clock on
the picnic grounds lying back of APP
pie street.
During Sunday night a large num-
Der of fire works and cannon crackers
were shot off by the Italians in the
grove where their festivities were be-
ing conducted. AS morning dawned.
one of their number, Antonio Ricardo,
known as Antonio Richards, found
cannon cracker which had not eXplod-
ed. He touched the short fuse of the
cracker to a flame OF fire, although
warned by an Italian named Veto Sa-
bia, and it almost instantaneously ex-
ploded in the unfortunate mans hand.
The hand was literally torn from
| the wrist, the force of the explosion
throwing the splintered bones of the
| lost member into the flesh of Richards
! companion, who had warned him but
| a minute before. The sight was hor-
rifying one. DR.. Brown made Rich
ards as comfortable as possible, and
| worked some time removing the splin-
| tered bone from Sabs's flesh, where 1t
had been deeply imbedded.
| Yesterday afternoon Herbert McGov-
ern, a little fellow living on Brook
street, narrowly escaped serious in
| Jury while playing on Chestnut street
near the postofiice. A suburban car
was coming down the street and the
little fellow failed to notice the heavy
dray wagon of Clarke Brothers, which
was also rapidly coming down the
street, and ran in front of the horses
being knocked down and it was
thought at first that one of the wheels
passed ever his leg. On examination
! however, he was not injured, but was
badly frightened.
Rev. Mr.. Williams delivered a tenn
perance lecture in the Methodist Epis-
copal church last evening to a mum.
ber of the congregation who gathered
to hear him.
Mrs. Louisa Basset and Mrs. Ida NJ
Stafford, from Cape Girardeau, Mo.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j
Smith, on Cherry street.
| Misses Flora Stafford and Pear
Stafford are being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. q. w. B. Allen, of Dudley
street.
Editor f. ]. Woodward has left fol
Philadelphia, where he will be th'
guest of friends of the delegation from
North Carolina at The Republican Ma
tional convention.
Gilbert Close and Charles Robertson
are home from Princeton university
spending the summer vacation will
their parents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Masters, of
punmore, were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wirth, of Cedar
avenue.
Mrs. John Christer. of River street,
and Mrs. p. Dippre, of Cedar avenue,
are both i'll.
Miss Anna Whalen is Ill at her home
on Genet street.
Thomas Boland, of Pittston avenue,
returned home from a visit to Car
bondale.
Edgar, the seven-y year-old son of DR..
]. ]. Manley, of Pittston avenue, Is
i'll with pneumonia.
w. j. Burns and John Hammock, both
of Pittston avenue, leave today for
Binghamton.
A. D. Powers, of WilkesBarre, Is
the guest of Mrs. L. T. Powers, of
Cedar avenue,
Messrs. Fred Phillips, Charles Lew
ert, Fred Heintz, Otto Robinson, Gus
Repert, William zeismer, Fred Hell
man. John Kempe. Alfred Gutheinz,
William Burkhouse, Albert Heller
Charles Burkhouse, w. F. Budenbach,
James F Best, Philip Lewert and H.
]. Zeisler attended the concert of the
Wilkes Barre Concordia last night.
George Phillips, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in South
Scranton for the past few weeks, left
yesterday for his home in Detroit
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheuer, OF
Cedar avenue, are on a visit to At
lantic City.