davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
LATEST IMPERIAL EDICT.
GENERAL TUNG FLU HsIANG DEPRIVED OF
HIS RANK AND TITLES

Shanghai, Dec 3-An Imperial edct deprives
General Tung Fu Hsiang of his rank and titles,
but permits him TO retain command OF the
troops. He has been ordered 10 disband hve
thousand men and to withdraw to the Province
of Kan-su with the remainder
The edict deprecates his ignorance and rough
in dealing with foreign affairs, but it is not
regarded as Of serious import
A recrudescence of the Southern rebellion Is
reported The -Triads' are said 10 be getting
fresh supplies Of ammunition. and 10 be prepar-
ing outbreaks in the provinces Of kwang-IunS
and Kwang-Si
Native papers express the BELIEF lhat the
Court Is preparing TO return to Peking whlther
orders have been issued to send the rice tribute
instead Of sending it 10 Sian-Fu
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
CENTRAL MAY USE ELEVATED.
LATEST PLAN FOR RELIEVING CONGEs
TIoN IN GRAND CENTRAL. YARDS.

Although the trains the New-York Central
and the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford rail-
roads are running IN and out of the Grand Central
Station practically schedule time. the officials
OF these systems realize that repetition Of the
delay and confusion experienced recently may
occur any time. The managers Of the New
York Central have under consideration at least a
dozen plans looking a relief of the congestion OF
traffic in the yards and the tunnel. Nothing feas-
ible found yet, but II Is said that Efforts
in that direction will not be abated until some
solution is reached. The officials of the Central
realize that New-York is growing like a weed and
that the traffic now. which s as heavy as II not
heavier than the capacity or the yards will acfnit,
will be greatly increased within the next few years
The new switching system, II is hoped. VIII 90
much 20 alleviate the trouble but IL Is realized that
this is only a temporary check and that the trainc
is hound 10 grow beyond II. The officials AND di-
rectors Of the road puzzling their heads over
the best plan 10 be adopted
The discovery of a practical solution OF the PROB
lem Will be followed by immediate action one
nlan now under consideration eontempates the
senaration Of the local and through traffic The
oA9ciaIs Of the New York Central say that revenue
derived from the suburban traffic s not at all com
,,ensurate with the outlay The plan which Is De
,ng seriously discussed by the directors provides
for a new suburban terminal In the vicinity OK
hundred twenty -ffth-st. else above the
Harlem This station would be used solely ror
suburban trains. and connection would De maos
Pbyslcians prescribe Ballantines India Pale ale
for rundown men and women.-Advt
Cure the CIIILDREN's COLDS with
a AZ
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
HIS ASHES THROWN IN AIR.

Ex- JUSTICE HOFFMAN WANTED THEN RETURNED
To EARTH AFTER HIS CREMATION
In the presence of a number OF his lifelong
friends the ashes Of the late Justice Albert HofT
man. Of HobOken. were scattered to the winds
yesterday The body was incinerated at Fresh
Pond. Long Island
When the work had been done the ashes were
taken charge of and thrown into the air. This
was in accordance with the wishes Of the former
Judge. He had expressed wish to be cremated
and said ne did not want his ashes taken home
20 be knocked about. He wanted them to re-
turn TO Mother Earth.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
OPPOSITION TO LORD ROsEBERY.

London. Dec. 5.-"rhe Standard" says It learns
that Lord ROsebery would resume the leadership
OF the Liberal party bU' that Sir William Yer
non Harcourt and John Morley decline TO pledge
themselves 10 support his policy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
IscOUNT HALIFAX TURNS ROMANIsT

Dublin. Dec 4-ViscOunt Halifax, president
f The English Church Union. and one OF the
leaders Of the rituaiistsc section Of the Church
G England. is according 10 The Evening
heraid" about 10 Join the Church Of Rome.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TWENTY-TWO VICTIMS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco Dee 4.-Frederick F. LAlly. Of
z wholesale shoe dealer OF New-York. has died
from injuries received I'm the Thanksgiving Day
accident near the football grounds making the
twenty-second victim His father Is expected 10
arrive here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

4 MARVEL IN EVERY RESPECT.
Evans Ale and Evans Stcut-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
THE sAALE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

ONE OF THE SHIPS DAMAGED IN HoBO1EN PIER
FIRE GOING UNDER THE HAMMER
The steamer SaaIe. OF the North German Lloyd
Line which was badly damaged when the piers
OF the company were burned last summer. Is TO be
sold Al auction to-day at Burling Slip by the un-
derwrlters The Saale was the only one OF the
three steamers in the FIRE which the company de-
clded not To repair. IL was said Yesterday that
me agents OF the Canadian steamship companies
and of West Coast Steamship company were in
the city for the purpose OF bidding on the vessel
TIRED NATURES SURE REsToRER.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

GOOD CITIZENS ARE IN TOUCH WITH ALL
that improves the eity-Evsns' Ale Is a promoter
-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
THE TRAIN FOR PITTsBVRG

Only 500 first class and $50 second class, New
York 20 Pittsburg via Baltimore and Ohio r.. r. or
"Pittsburg Limited" Leave New York South
Ferry. $50 7. NJ, and Liberty Street I:00 +. N
arrive Pittsburs S,55 A. NJ. Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping -Cars.-Advt
Is your brain tagged? Are you OverwOrked? Try
Balantine's India Pale Ale at meal time.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

FARE TWO CENTS MILE
To Niagara Falls and all other points on the New
York Central: mileage tickets for 300 or OOo miles
Open 10 every oDe.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
RIVER TIBER oVERFLoWS.

BIG QUAY AT ROME SLIDES INTO THE WATER
INVOLVING HEAvT LSss
Rome. Dec An consequence OF the rise or
the River Tiber the Quay Anguillara. three hum
ored yards long. which had been undermined
ssio into the river to-day The damage done Is
estimated at 100000 lire
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

TIRED NATURES SURE REsTORER.
-Ealmy ale Evans. Of ourse.)-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Physicians prescribe Balantine's India Pale
for rundown men and women.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

In the Record Of American and Foreign Shipping
for 1907 the Oliver SchOheld is listed hailing
from New-London. with tonnage OF 574 She was
built at Totteny1lle. y. Y in 1861 She is owned
eording 70 the record. by Z. Z. BrockWay.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Cure the CHILDREN'S COLDS with
JAYNES EXPECToRANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Reference IS made by or two newspapers
this morning 10 the projected Nicaraguan Canal
THE Times" compares IL unfavorably with the
Suez Canal. and endeavors 10 show that British
trade win not follow the new route. The con-
elusioH IS arrived at that the scheme may be a
failure.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

General Mercier's plan for invasion OF Eng
land is not taken seriously here. and his speech
in the French Senate has called forth some sar-
castle comments.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

General Clery. who commanded a division
under General Butler in the Ladysmith cam
psign. has returned 20 London ana is enjoying
the hospitality OF his Aldershot friends. While
he did not redeem his reputation as chief STRAIT
egist OF the STAFF College, he escaped the fate
Of Generals Gatacre. Methuen and Warren In
the early period of the war.
Dr. Jameson sc;n remains IN retirement at
London l. N. +.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Lord Kitcheners report OF Knoxs. Settles and
Paeet's slzirrnishes shows that the operations
against the guerillas ander the system are stin
indecisive. While De Wet has been headed on
in direction he has doubled in another The
text OF Lord Roberts's farewell order 10 the
army n eloquent enough 20 stir 20 enthusiasm
to-days leader writer's II is the strongest pos
sible summary OF the suferings and heroism or
the British army in a campaign unexampled Tor
severity, over 1890 officers and men having
died from wounds. fever and exposure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Ball Given at Music Hall by "The
Charitable Friends"

A very enjoyable and we'll attended
social was last night given at Music
hall by the Charitable Friends asso-
citation. Lawrence's orchestra was in
attendance and a large number of
people participated in the grand
march and the dance which followed
it.
Louis Hinerfed was chairman Of the
committee in charge of the affair and
A. b. Lewis was secretary. Mr.. Hiner
field was also floor manager and was
assisted in attending to his duties by
Henry Superior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list of letters remaining uncacd for at the
Scranton postof'cc, Iackawanna county. Pa,
Oct 81, 1900 Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised and give date of list.
Ezra II. Ripple, postmaster:
Ernest Arnold. Miss Jessie Adams, Mrs. Sallc
Allyn Mrs. B. Adams.
John Banks. William Beers John Bear, vii.
liam Burke. John Burns Michael Bradley. Miss
Minnie Buck Patrick Barry, William Brook,
Archie X. Baxter, &. H. Bushnell, Rosa Beavers.
Miss Katherine F. Crane, Mrs. DR.. Carroll,
Mary Cousck, Patrick Cawi,on, DIR, Cosnmn.
Miss Laura Derkin, George Dodge, Mrs. Lee IT,.
Decker, G. A. Dilmuth Edna Day. Margaret
Devine.
Rev. F. Ehingcr. Mrs. Alex Erricson
Rev. Courtenay II. Fem, Christian Foster, r..
H. Fellows Mr.. John Foy, A. Fell, Mrs. A. B..
Farnam, Miss H. Fay.
Mrs. W. NJ. Green, Elmer Gardner, John Guire,
Mr. John Garner
All G. Harrington, Flora 4. Heller +. T.. Hep.
ler Dorcas Tieddcn, Arthur Helm. John Hodge.
Miss Leah Jones, Miss Serrah Judge, Edith
Johnson Albert Jackson, William Jones, II. l..
Jones.
Miss Mary Kelley Miss Iette kennedy, Key.
stone Automatic Sales company
Miss Carrie Lewis.
Mrs. Kate McAnlrew. John j. Murray, Frank
Macarthur, Carl Magnukon, Annie Melvin. b. G.
McSheehy, Annie Miller William Mcdowell, vii.
liam II. Marvin, Mr. Miller (bakeD, Kitty Me-
Gearv.
A. j. Noble, NJ. j. OIIallcran, Mrs Eva Oakley.
Peoples Building association
T.. Ratchford, Mrs. Stella Roby, J. Ring, j. s.
Robinson, Josephine Reynolds Leo Aloysius
Ruddy.
Lloyd +. Suet. John II, Smith, l.. Sutzman,
Miss Elizabeth Stahl.
Miss Ressic Thomas Miss Nellie Taylor com.
pany.
Mrs. Ward, Amos Whiting, Anna Wood (2),
Wall K Warett, Mary Il. White, Mrs, Mason
Whipplc, Henry Weller, Henry White. NJ. A. vii.
lianis, Harriet Wheeler, Matthew j. Walker, care
OF George r. Walker.
ITALIAN.
Luige Valcntc, Disteano Carmcto Ferrygione
Guepto, Mrs Giuseppe Noto, Gaetano valvano.
POLISH.
Jan Rogowski, A. Varnowski, Jan Arasim,
Stiye Javorszyky, Jan Konysewsky, A. Maule.
wicz Jan Linkewuzu, Jozcf Zymkowski, Tomassi
Borkouskiemu, Dzio ,Ianbewicz, Maryannie
swienckowkiy, kaspar skepenaitis, Miss Mary
Kereskewic, Josef Kereskewic, Merry Wynski, Jan
Bantnikewic.
HUNGARIAN.
Belicki Jozsef, Andras kocss, Ivan Armon,
Janosz Wipcsa, Jozar Azdinocka, Mike Wasko
Jan Ptoszap (2), Kazimeras Jmke, Stefan Plis
Tomas Zimbla Kryc Glonder, Sewezu Sunni, Vic,
WITTY Kozsman Thomas Holm, Csarmanics Was,
lilly, Golya VASTLY, Modoyanecz Vasill Koyacs
Antiras Michat Purol, Flayitack Mhajla, Geal
Nimet Michael Tudin, Posak Merry, Wim Kah
oliky, Bani Mjezinl Ilka sawezuk, Adam Ran
nunis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
to an audience that filled the hall

to an audience that filled the hall to
the doors.
The parade formed at Main and Di-
vision street and the line of march was
up Main avenue to Jackson street, to
Hyde Park avenue, to Division street,
to Main avenue. to West Lackawanna
avenue, countermarching to the hall.
Chief Marshal Frank B. Reese headed
the procession. mounted on hand
some horse. and following him were the
Nay Aug drum corps.
The West Side Central Republican
club. attired in their Rough Rider uni
forms and carrying red, white and
blue globed lanterns came next, and
they marched with soldierly bearing
and precision of STEP The Swedish
Citizens club followed in large num-
hers. carrying torches and transpar-
encies. Srenner's band headed dele
cation from the Union league and the
II. j. Reynolds Republican club of the
Fifteenth ward. The latter We're at
tired in red. white and blue capes and
| caps and carried torches.
MIR. THOMAS CHAIRMAN.
After selection by the band in the
| hall, Attorney Charles Oliver called the
| meeting to order. Seated on the plat
form We're Hon. Galusha A. Grow,
| Hon James II. Dubois, Thomas p.
Daniels, candidate for clerk of the
| courts: Charles Acker Griffith Il. Da-
Wis, w. Gaylord Thomas, Charles Oliver,
| w. r. Lewis and w. X. Beck.
| The latter introduced Mr.. Thomas
as chairman of the meeting. He said
| J., al "a
at a meeting of his fellow citizens, and
he apologiZed for the absence Of Hon.
Hugh Gordon Miller who was unable
| to be present owing to having an en-
| gagement to fill in Virginia today. Mr..
Thomas spoke, in part, as follows:
Fellow C'tiscns: 1t becomes ME TO express q
few sentiments in op ,ilHg this meeting, b,l'
| | confess cannot detect anything in the Demo.
cratic party on which they can come before the
voters and ask for suffrage They are simply
throwing dust in the eyes of the voters in thi.
| campaign. The Republican party is the cham
pion of American industries and we utterly rue
| the day eight years ago when the Democrat ic
| party was put in power under Grover Cleveland
When we put up william Mckinley as oul
| standard bearer and elected linn four years
| ago realize that We had friend in til,
| White House, that the American workingmar
| could put his trust in him. The issue OF free
| silver was routed and the people said they
wanted i dollar worth hundred cents.
We all knew different that silver was as good
| as gold. that the gold standard was best fol
YOU and me. The American workingman kno n.
| that he doesn't have to go to the store witt
| a deprecated dollar and today we realize thlt
| with commerce spreading all over the world v,
| must have a common standard on which we can
| all agree.
| But now the Democrats must have other issue,
| to cry imperialism, mitlrism and the
| trusts They want free barbarsIn in the Philip
pines instead of the freedom of the Stars an,
| Stripes. They tell us that the Republican party
will cnsave the people of those islands, but, m,
friends, tic Republican party was born in tn,
| cradle OF freedom, and ii i'll becomes the Demo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
OUTING AT HARvEY's LAKE.
Enjoyed by Officers and Managers OF
Home for the Friendless.

Thirteen officers ari managers for
the Home for the F'riendless enjoyed a
delightful outing at Harvey's Lake
yesterday, despite the threatening
weather. The ride up the mountain
by trolley, amid the glory ~ autumnal
foliage, was particularly enioynbe.
Dinner was served at the Onoonta,
and the return trip was made ut iaO.
During the day the project of a
Marie Antoinettc Fete' was dis
cussed. The entertainment will be a
colossal affair. and 1t will be held
early in February. Among those
present were Mrs. W. -. Kennedy.
Mrs. G. p. Matthews Mrs. H. H. Rip
pie. Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs. Charles
Schlager, Mrs. G. r. Scott, Mrs. IL. a.
Brooks. Mrs. D. T.. Taylor, Mrs. II. +.
Chamberln, Mrs. Il. J. Foste", Mrs. II.
w. Mason, Mrs. j. AttIcus Robertson,
Mrs. c. b. Penmar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
WHIST AT BICYCLE CLUB.
Twenty-Four Couples Participated in
the Tournament Last Night.

Twelve couples were entered in yes
terday afternoons session of the whst
tournament at the Scranton Bicvcle
club rooms, and during the night there
were twenty-four pairs of players. Il.
G. LaBar and r. A. Hintermester, with
high score of = ~, captured the
gentlemen players honors in the after
noon. and Mrs. Myron Kasson and Miss
Dale had high score among the ladies.
l.. G. LaBar was one of the two
champions again in the night contest
and with his partner, j. w. Dusenbury.
won out with the fine score Of : 81.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Church, of Potts
vile. were the high lady players with
: 3. A large number of out-of-town
players We're entered in the second ses-
sion. Six couples from Binghamton
participated four from Carbondale and
several from Pottsville and Wilkes
Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR MCKINLEY.

T. jayne president of Scranton board Of CONTROL leader
the Republicans the whose conscientious
confidence following
for Mckinley:
this republic would
presidency qualified
for the presidency qualified
judgment William Mckinley and Theodore the
citizens quail
fcations
addition to their merit they
choice Republican
national heartily
support nominee William Connell
disagreed with the
tical Of Bryan being
his convictions country
with his hate arraying neghbo
against his
dusiou artfuly dodgng national
considered
such dangerous n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
A PORTABLE ANNEX.
M. j. Ruddy Will Build One for the
School Board for $722.

The high and training committee OF
the board of control and the special
committee appointed to consider the
matter have awarded the contract fot
a portable annex to be constructed on
the high school lot to NJ. j. Ruddy.
The annex is to be 90 by "a feet In
size and is to be SO constructed that il
can be taken apart when desired and
easily transported to any other part o!
the city. The contract price is S722 and
the structure is to be completed by
December /.
1t will be to accommodate the fifty
pupils of the primary grade now oc-
cupying one of the rooms in the high
school. the room vacated to be used in
accommodating regular high school
pupils
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31

retary Dempsey and District Organizer
Burke spent yesterday in Archibald and
Carbondale, attending mass meeting
at the former place in the afternoon
and at the latter in the evening. The
Delaware and Hudson men at Carbon
dale wanted to take a day off vester"
day. because Of President Mitchelrs
coming. but the company declined to
grant the request. A compromise was
made on three quarters time.
District President Nichols contem-
plates moving to this city from Nanti-
coke, because of the district headquar-
ters being located here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31

Another rousing demonstration and
mass meeting was held in West Scran-
ton last night under the auspices of
the West Side Central Republican club.
The parade was somewhat curtailed
owing to the threatening weather and
1t was necessary to keep the marchers
on the paved street owing to the muddy
condition of the roads. The enthusi-
asm was not lacking, however. in st.
Dhvid's hall, where Hon. Galusha A.
Grow and Hon. James Il. Dubois spoke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
GRIEVANCES TO
BE DISCUSSED
OTHER GENERAL DEMANDS THE
MINERS PROPOSE TO MAKE.

Will Ask for Semi Monthly Pays
and Permission to Maintain a
Check Docking Boss at Each COL
1iery-ontario and Western Mines
Resume--Local Difficulties at Arch
bald, Green Ridge and the Notch
Not Yet Adjusted--Mitchsll in
Archibald and Carbolidale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
WILL RESUME WORK TONIGHT
South Mill Will Open After Shut
Down of Three Months.

The South steel mill of the Lacka- :
wanna Iron and Steel company will re-
sumo operation tonight on double turn.
after having been shut down for three
months.
General Manager Wehrum said yes
terday that the>company had several
small orders on hand which they would
fill and that he was hopeful of others
being received. He denied that any
order for rails had been received from
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
FUNERAL OF j. F. COSTLETT.
Large Representation of Odd Fellows
Was Present.

The funeral of the late John +. Cost
lett was yesterday held from his late
residence at 1915 Vine street. There
was a large representation present from
Lackawanna lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased
was one OF the oldest members.
Services at the house We're conducted
by Rev. Hugh Davis, of the Welsh
Presbyterian church, and the Odd Eel
lows ritual was performed at the
grave. The pall-bearers We're chosen
from members of the lodge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
CANVASS FOR MEMBERS.
Recruits in r. r. Y. M. G. A. Work
Now Being Enlisted.

Secretary w. w. Adar and Time
keeper j. H. Hughes yesterday began
an active canvass for new members
in the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian association among the shopmen
and office men. hulmg the morning,
eighty-siX rnrOlnents were made in
the Lackawanna shops and many
others are expected.
The present membership of the as
sociation is 31S, ana by Nov. u it is
expected the rolls will number jo(
members. The advantages of the as
sociation are .he read'"s room, educa.
tional classes, baths. rest room, mem
hers course of entertainments. relg-
ious meetings, wash room, circulating
library. and other features, at tht
nominal cost of 81 per year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
WHY MILLER DIDN'T COME.
State Committee Wanted Him t.
Speak in Philadelphia.

Chairman r. F.. Penman. of the Re-
publican speakers committee. re-
Ceived word yesterday morning from!
the state committee that ii would be
absolutely impossible for him to Sc
cure Hugh Gordon Miller. the wonder
full young Virginia political orator, to
speak last night in West Scranton.
1t was explained that he had en-
sagements to make four speeches in
West Virginia this week, but Major
Penlnan says the real reason was the
fact that the state committe wanted!
him to speak last night in Philadel-
phia. After deal of hustling, h.
managed to secure Hon. Galusha y.
Grow to address the meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 81 1900

cratic party to say that we are going to euslavc
the people over there.
The Republican party always stood for freedom
and they are not going TO pu, the chains Of
slavery on any people at this late day. Their
purpose Is TO advance onward and upward. and
the four years OF prosperity under President Me.
kinlcy will be continued four years more W, ler
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
I want TO say. In conclusion. that whatever
we have suffered in the past, the Republican
party has always been ennobling and uplifting
in history and its heritage shall be transmitted
to the coming century.
Mr.. Thomas then introduced Hon.
Galusha A. Grow as the author of the
Homestead bill and the champion of
the Republican party in Pennsylvania.
He was accorded an enthusiastic well
come as he arose, and spoke as fol.
lows:
REPUBLICAN, WAR HORSE SPEAKS
think IL proper OH this occasion that I
should thank you for having assisted in giving
me the largest majority ever received by any
candidate for any Office in any state Of these
United States and wish you would remember
that one favor deserves another.
There are three subjects which in the admin.
istration of government are constantly lcgislitcl
upon more or less by the party in power and
the mode in which these subjects are to be legis'
lated upon is always laid down IL the platform
OF each political party. The questions I rcic'
to are money. the tariff and territorial cNpan.
sion. 1t matters not what individuals say, the
political party in power Is bound in honor to
act upon these questions in the manner deter.
mined in its platform.
shall take but little time with the money
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MiLLioNs Of MOTHERS for S,yneI., their CHILDREN
~ snorHEs the CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS
MHIYs all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
Is % the best remedy for DiARRHoEA, Sold BY
and az for ..Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup." "
and take . other kind. Twenty-Five cents
hoi IA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs NJ T.. Davis, modiste. of Wyoming ave-
hue, has returned from New York on a business
"trip.
+. J. Flatery Of C,lsick's undertaking
iablishmcnt. has recovered flom severe attack
Of typhoid fever.