davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
Blacksmithing
promptly Done.

The firm of ROBY & MILLER having
zen zee, dissolved, this is to give notice that
Will continue the business At the old stand
IN the kerchevsl corner, Berryville. Va
me SHOEING OF HORSES and all other
-inos OF BL ACKSMITHING promptly and
ven done. solicit from the ubiic a share
OF It's patronage, believing an give salts
faction at all times.
marl0ly JOHN MILLER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14

An advertisement in . live paper
always pays good interest on the
money invested. Most merchants
expect to get return Of several hum
dred dollars from . twenty FIVE dollar
and feel disappointed when this
extrsvsgant expectation is not fulfill.
ed. Money judiciously spent for ad-
vertising will bring in larger returns
than when invested in other ways.
but the newswapers of the country
cannot perform impossibilities. They
can, however, and do give good re-
suits to all those who make liberal
use of printers ink ia recommending
their wares to the public. In every
community the most successful mer-
chants are those who make use of the
columns of the local pspers.-Seneca
Falls IN. W Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
Lee-Nash.

A special dispatch, dated Nov. 9TH,
to the Richmond Times, says: Nor
folk society is today much interested
in the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Parker Nash, to Mr.. Edwin Grsy
Lee, which occurred at old St. PauPs
Church at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, rector of st.
PauPs, performed the ceremony. 1T
which hundreds of friends of the
bride and groom were present.
Mrs. Lee is the daughter of DR..
Herbert NJ. Nash and Mrs. Nash.
She has lived all her life in Norfolk
and numbers her friends by thous
ands.
The decorations of the church and
the brilliant and large company pres
ent at her marriage indicated the love
of her friends for her and the esteem
in which DR.. Nash and his family
are held.
The groom 10 . son of Mr.. Chas. :.
Lee, of Berryville, and 10 young
man highly esteemed by his many
friends here,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
R I'D. iii A RIDE STV
LOCAL NEWS

Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect
Whiskey HARPER Every bottle guar
anteed HARPER.
Sold by
+. N. CASTLEMAN,
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
Burial OF Lieut.. Meade.

The body of First Lient. F. Kew
Meade, of the Twenty-frst United
States Infantry, who died of typhoid
fever while in service in the Philip
pines, was buried in the historic old
Chapel, this county, SATURDAY morn
ing. Lieut.. Mesde's body was brought
to San Francisco on the transport
Meade, and reached his home in this
county Thursday night.
Lieut. Meade was born in this coun-
ty "a years ago, being the eldest son
of F. Key Meade, Sr. He graduated
from West Point just before the in
vAsion of Cuba, in the Spanish War.
and was assigned to the Twenty-frst
Infantry. In the Santiago campaign
his wrist was shattered. After re
covering from this wound be WAS sent
to the Philippines with his regiment,
where his conduct received frequent
mention in the general orders from
Generals Otis snd Mae Arthur.
Services were held from the Epis-
copal Church at Wildwood. conducted
by Rev. j. c. Jones aud Rev. William
\. Meade. Clarke county turned ont
en- masse to honor the memory Of her
yonng, but brave son. who gave his
life in the defense of his country
flag.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14

A. nave removed my establishment across
street and am now located in the Wynd-
I'm building on Church street, where
WIZ % pleased to Sc rye thepublic. ljun s's
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
Briefs.

DIl0I6-
Information was received here
Tuesday morning of disastrous fire
in Winchester Monday night, which
destroyed TIE Star Printing Co.'S e.
Establishment A phone message from
Winchester says that the tire occurr-
ed 1T about 2 O'clock, and is suppos
ed to have originated in the engine
room of the newspaper Office. The
loss 10 almost complete and is esti-
mated ut $4,000. There Is insur-
ance on the property. This conas-
grafton will necessitate the Star
ccAsiDg publication for awhile. but
1t is a too lively paper To be permAu-
emily shut down by this disaster.
There wac bad freight wreck
"Wednesday morning Oh the Norfolk
Il Western Railway at Riverton. A
north-hound double header freight
train. as II Was rounding curve near
the Carson Lime Company sidetrack.
was partially derailed, many cars
leaving the track The engines, how
ever, STAYED OF the track for n half
mile. No one was injured, but many
of the trucks and several cars were
badly smashed. All passenger trains
were greatly delayed. aud passengers
had to be transferred. The wreck
WAS cleared away thst night.
Mrs. John Gray, of Winchester.
has issued cards for the marriage of
her daughter, Francis Westwood, TO
Mr.. Joseph Wright, Jr. The cere-
mOny takes place Wednesday after
noon, November alst, at $50 o'clock,
in Christ Church, Winchester, of
which city both parties are residents.
BY an incendiary fire, says . Win
chester telegram, Mr.. John Poole, .
WE'LL known farmer living near High
View, Frederick county, lost his barn
all its contents, on Tuesday night of
las week. All his farming nipple
ments, this seasons crops, together
with four head of horses and mules.
persisted in the flames. The loss is
more than $1,000, with only $500
insurance.
DIR. G. II. Oliver will return home
from Baltimore about n Der 23rb.
and will be prepared to resume the
practice of dentistry.
A Timely Suggestion.
Mr.. EDITOR: Are white folks ex-
empt from the Mayors Order"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
The Gorman-Norris Nuptials.

me commandments Nuptials
The marriage Of Miss Grace
Norris, daughter of Mr.. James /.
Norris. to Mr. Arthur Pue Gormsn
son of Senator German, of MARYLAND.
which will take place Wednesday at
terpoon, November 2Sth, Vt the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Washington, ID. G. Miss Norris will
be attended by her sister, Miss Emma
Norris, as msid of honor, with Miss
Mary Edna German, sister of the
groom; Miss Emma Hume, Miss Isa-
belle Gregory, and Miss Elizabeth
Gorman-the lsst OF Gainesville. Nd.
Major William G. Gambrill, United
States army, will act rs best man.
and the ushers selected are Nsssrs
Ransom Norris, James l.. Norris, Ar
thur Gsmbrill, Douglas Gambrill and
Arthur Poe. The bride.elect is a
sister of Mrs. 2. p. Phillips, wife of
Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector of St
Pa1Ps Church, Alsxandria, and a
former rector of Grace Church, this
place. The bride was frequent WIS.,
itor here during her sisters RESIDENCE
IN this place.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14
Chapel Road Association Meeting.

Chapel Road Association Meeting.
A meeting of the Chapel District
Road Association will be held at
page Brook" on Saturday Nov. 9Th.
ut o'clock. All persons interested
are earnestly re9uested to attend.
Work has been in progress for sew
ersl days on the Salem Road, and
the rock orusher 10 doing good work.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14

A Timely Suggestion.
Mr.. EDITOR: Are white folks ex-
empt from the mayors Order"
OBSERVER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-14

- ~ VA WIG neSU' AoHt ACll u
the sidewalk unconscious, with Q
CHASTITY wound near the temple, and
by-stAnders thought he had been
killed. Taylor was arrested and tax
en- to Jail. Feeling ran high and
against him for awhile, and he was
closely guarded. Later in the even
ing he was given 9 preliminary hear.
ing before Justice BrAgoiner, who
committed him to Jail without bail
to await the result of Hcnry's in
juries. The prisoner sndsavored to
obtain bail, before Judge Atkinson,
in the City Court, but it was refused.
Henry's condition is serious, and
DR.. Love, his physician said that If
the blow had been an inch lower.
the man wOnld have been killed. As
it is there is q jagged wound over
three inches in length on the side of
the head, which exposed the skull to
view. The injured man is delirious
at times but the physician says he
will recover.
ln Berryyille, where Taylor lie we'll
known. he has the reputation of be.
ing . quiet. pnlits and orderly dxrkie
when sober. When intoxicated. he 10
the opposite and makes himself very
mean and ugly.
Taylor was given . hearing before
Justice Bragonier on Monday, and
held for the action Of the grand
jury that meets in December. He ia
charged with malicious assault with
intent to kill. and also with carving
concealed weapons. The former is .
felony punishable by imprison msnt
in the penisentisry from one to ten
years. The latter charge will not
be pressed at present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
In Common Pleas Court.

Judge John T. Kelly yesterday took
up the trial of the damage case of r.
A. Fox, the birdman, against William
Craig.
In the spring of 1899. Mr. Craig lost
II valuable bulldog. Some time later he
found the animal in the possession of
Peter Ziegler, of the Elk Inquiry re-
vealed the fact that Mr.. Ziegler bought
the dog from Mr.. Fox Mr.. Craig had
Mr.. Fox alrest ted for larceny. before
Alderman John Lentes. and Mr.. Fox
was bound over for court. The grand
jury ignored the bill. and MIR. Fox
forthwith brought a damage suit
against Mr.. Craig for malicious prose-
cution.
Mr.. Fox is endeavoring to show that
nc bought the dog from a party to
whom Mr.. Craig gave it as present,
and that the dog. having been publicly
exposed for sale in the window, there
was no probable cause for laying a
charge of larceny. Attorney Charles L..
Hawley represents the plaintiff, and
Hon. c. p. O'Malley. the defendant.
The case of r. l.. Ginsburg {; Son
against the Scranton Railway company
was given to the jury just before noon
yesterday Major Everett Warren
closed for the defense, and Attorney
Ralph l.. Levy for the plaintiff. The
finding of the jury will be reported this
morning.
At the conclusion of the Ginsburg
case. which was ut 11.i5, a jury was
sworn in the case of l.. r. G"osHenor
against $. J. Cook and others, and then
court adjourned for the Gay in honor
of the monument celebration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
HONESDALE.
Ilc Scranton rribMnn.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Honesdale, Nov. 15.--Wcdnesday was
the third day Of the county institute
and was largely attended The deep
interest which has been taken in all
the sessions still continues. Preced-
ing the lecture Wednesday evening.
Mir. j. r. Watkins sang The Ban-
doloro" in Il volume OF voice that filled
the court room. which brought Il deaf
cning applause from the audience. In
response 10 the encore, he sang very
sweeily Loves Old Sweet Song" by
request. Mrs. Jessie DomeStCh pre-
sided ut the piano. Following the solo,
Superintendent Hover introduced Dir.
>. Parks Cadman. of the Metropolitan
Temple. of New York city. who de-
livercd his address on "lIincoln.' DR..
Cadnlan is an exceedingly fine enter-
taincr. For one and One-half hours
he held the large audience that packed
the court house under his control.
while lie paid a glowing tribute and
reviewed the life of that noble man.
Abraham Lincoln, from his birth to
he time of his cruel assassination.
He also paid tribute to General Grant
and other generals of the Civil war.
The lecture was also full of wit and
humor and proved very entertaining.
The programme for Friday forenoon
is: Elements of Success in Teach
ing" Prof. Albert; wall Street Dr.
Winshp: address. Prof. Lalrabee.
The Wayne County Directors asso-
ciaticn held meeting in the High
school room Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1j.-Wheat-.Frm; contract
grade, Now, 72,:a72lc. Corn-Fim, Nc. high
cr: No. mixed, Nov, 42Aai3c. Oats-Steady,
but quiet; No. . white clipned, 2Sa2sIac. Butter
Firm and l.c. higher; fancy western creamery,
2Gc.; do. prints 2sc. EggsFrm; fresh near
by, 2Cc. do western, 2Jc.; do. southwestern.
2ic.; do. southern, DC. Cheese-Quct; New
FORK full creams, fancy small, 1lallAc.: do. do.
do, fair to choice, lOal0Ec. Refined sugars
Unchanged Ta!low-- Steady; city prime in
hhds., 4R4c.; country do, bills. llaataic.; cakes,
59sc. Cotton-Firm and 1-lGc. higher: middling
uplands, 10 I-lGc. Live poultry-Quct; fowls,
sa0i2c; ducks, Duloc.; geese. 0aloc.; turkeys,
9ll0c. Dressed pouitly-Firm, good demand !;
fowls, choice, 1Oc.; TO. fair to good. oAol2c. :;
old roostcrs, diac.; nearby spring chickens, lOt
l2c.; western do, 0al2c
Receipts--Flour 5OOG barrels. and 03o,2lj
pounds in sacks; wheat, $1,000 bushels corn,
10000 bushels; oats, 1000. Shipments--Whcat,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. Now 1j.--Floul--Market was quiet
but trhe steadcr Whcat-.spot firm; No. :
red, 70Iac. {. o. b. anoat; No. , red, 77hr.
elevator; No. I northern Duluth, siAc. f. o. b.
aioat. Options steady and unchanged, followed
by weakness An afternoon rally followed, and
The close was firm at Ac net advance. No.
J red, March, Sl5sc: May. sllsc; Nov, 77Sc.;
Dec, 7siac. Corr-Spot firm; No. 3 iGiic, elc.
vator, and l7hc. i. o. b. aicat. Options steady
vance. May closed i29sc.; Dec, i39sc. Oats
Spot firm No. ., 26c.; No. ., 25iac, No. 2
white 2Slac.; No. white, Csc. ttac'i mixed
western, 25iaa21c.; track white western, 21i4a
SIC; track white state, 27l4a3Sc. Options u,det
but steady. Buttcr--Firm; creamery, laa27c.;
factory, l3al5l4c. June creamery, lsa2.c; imi-
taton creamery, tialsiac.; state dairy, lsa2oc.
Checse-steady sept. fancy, lo%c; small Sept.
fancy, llc. large Der. fancy, l0hal0iac,; small
Oct. fancy, l0iac. Eggs-strong; state and
Pennn., a2a2sc.; western, regular packing, PA
CSC; western, loss of, 27c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
KINGSLEY.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
kingsley. Nov. 15.-Mr and Mrs. F..
L. Titus returned Wednesday from a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in New York city.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts. OF
Pcckville. We're recent visitors OF w.
W. Adams.
w. Bowers, of DuPlane, Mich, was
y guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Steesc
;his week.
Mrs. l.. w. Moore and daughters, of
New Milford, were guests at +. c..
Moores on Sunday.
!. i5. Goss spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives at Binghamton and
Athens.
Mrs. w. .Ieffres is spending this
week With her daughter at Syracuse
university.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Mutt, of Athens,
Bradford county, are making an eX-
tended visit with their daughter, Mrs.
j. +. GOSS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Walter Tingley is spending some
time at her home In LenoX.
sa.st church Sunday evening at i.3O
o'clock. Rev. l.. l.. Lewis. the new pas
tor, will preach
The Ladies' Aid society. which met ut
the home of Mrs. M. j. Hartley. We'd
nesday afternoon, was enjoyed by
soodly number of people. About htty
were present
The report that Mr.. Ernest Penny
was afflicted with typhoid fever, lately
mentioned, proved to be untrue. Mr..
Penny was not seriously III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. sNov. .--Catle-Rcoeipts 300. in.
Guiding 100 Texans and 100 wcsterns good 10
choice, strong TO Ice. higher; poor and rough
medium, slow; natives best on sale today. |
carload oi ycarines at S5Sj; good TO Prime
steers, sj.iOl50O; poor to medium, 2L&jaj,%0
crs, weak 81, ,50a3,5O; cows, choice higher, s2. 20
al. .25 heiiels. choice strong TO 0o. higher s2, -
ai.75 Gamers, steady, sl,j0as,GO; bulls steady,
81 25ai.io; calves, about steady, Sia5.ij, Texans
Best on sale today, cars ot sras'crs at 81;
Texas fed steers siaH; Texas grass steers, $685.
al l5 Texas bulls ST. 50a.35,
Iiogs-Reeeipts today, $1,000: tomorrow, 21,
G,J; lett over, 1000; ten cents higher closing
shade easier; top, sos; mixed and butchers,
81. 7Oa5,05; good TO cnuicc heavy, 3l.s0ab,o5;
rough heavy, ii.Gjai.1j light, @l,SO1j02h;
bulk Of sales, 81 sla5.
sheep Receipts ldooo; sheep, steady To shade
lower; heavy ewes, loc lower; lambs, j 10 ~
cents lower; good to choice wethers, glai3O;
fair to choice mixed, $}.75ailO; western sheep,
Slai..5 Texas sheep, S2.50a3GO; native laian7,
Sl.3jaj.S0; western lalnbs, Sja5,2j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
BROOKLYN.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Brooklyn, Nov. IL-Nhs, GrNer, mother Ct
our popular merchant, n, H. Craver, had the
misfortune TO iull and break her hip lasr week
Mrs, {. 4. Ely has SO lar recovered that her
daughter, MIR, Pcckham, returned to Scranton
sunday
Miss Edith perrigo has been assisting Ms
Elmer Breed.
Owiug "a the illness OF her father Mrs. Amos
Sterling viii not be able 10 entertain The Ladies'
Aid society, as wa. planned. Il will probably be
held ut the church.
John leomans is working vt G.. H. Ely's.
The rummage sale at the Methodist Episcopal
church has been postponed till Tuesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nash are preparing 60
move 10 Mont'ose soon.
Lewis squier spent Tuesday in Montrose.
\. W. Kent is painting his house in town.
Revival meetings are being held at the Metho.
dist Episcopal church.
Mrs. r. O. Doran visited Montrose last Tuesday
Rev. Goss, OF Jersey City, will give his illus
trated lecture on tlle Passion Play at the Uni.
versalst church next saturday evening under
the auspices Of The Y z, G, u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
pECKVILLE.

A surprise party was given in honor oI Miss
May BFundage at her home on South Main street
Wednesday evening, Nov. II. The evening was
spent very pleasantly by induleing in games
and music. Those present We're: Misses Frances
Williams, Nina Biundage, Mabel Plmnmer Fran
ces squier, Ethel sherer, Carrie Cooke, Mabal
Moon, Hannah Rehabine, Florence Cook, Lillian
iulsc, Carrie Best, Myrtle Ritter, Lena Gendll,
Dora Sickler, Pearl Brndase; Siessrs. Joe Eng.
lsl, Robert Jones' Stanley Evans, Henry Doyle,
Thomas Williams, Andrew Montebella, Frank
Cendall, Howard Rrundage, Lawrence Bonstein,
Ray Thorpe, Harry Peck, George Peck, Joe Reese,
Frank Williams Stanford Reese,
Glass No. l OF the Presbyterian Sunday school
is requested to meet at the church saturday
evening, Nov. II, at s o'clock.
Rev. J. +. Warner p. H., will hold the quar'
terly conference OF tho Methodist Episcopal
church Saturday evening at 7.So, Love feast,
sabbath morning, $50; preaching at 10. so; Lords
supper az ll,t0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
BRADFORD COUNTY.
ial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the scranton Tribune
Towania, Now ll--Iohn Ilowic at one lime
prosperous and prominent hay dealer at Ulster
has again been brought into the gossip subject
by being arrested by the county detective on
the Charge Of altering the face value Of notes
lie waved hearing before an Athens justice
and his ease will he brought into court.
What might have been serious accident and
loss of lite occurred at Sayrc last Saturday morn
ing, when express train No. II and freight
train colldcd. Engineer Chambers and Fireman
Kelley and ENpcs>man Long, OF tho express
train, were slightly injured One engine was
badly wrecked and three car loads of corn
wrecked.
Mrs. George Mann, OF Rome township, has
been arrested by Miss Anna Purcell school
teacher who clJns that she had been whipped
by the former,
M.chacl Fhuncry. Of North Towanda, has been
found insane and the county commissioners will
take him to the asylum at Danyilc for treat
ncnt.
The Mcdico.CM eleven OF Philadelphia. will
play game OF foot bail with the team at
Athens on Nov. -.
DE-. l.. Il. DGlnison, oi Sayrc, is a new member
Of the pension examining beard
\ new time liable is expected 10 take effect
OIL the Leligh VALLEY, Nov. IS,
Edward Honct, az aged former in nyausins
township. was badly kicked by one OF his horses
or saturday. Iii, Jaw and check bones We're
broke, hrcsarng his tongue.
The board oi managers and officers OF the
bradford County Agricultural society, who were
nicstcd for Glowing gambling and other devices
on The fair grounds last September, have been
discharged on account Of lack oi sufficient cN-
dcncc.
1t - reported that the American Bridge com,
pany expects To remove the Athens plant 10
ElmiU. Tic suop employees about iour hundred
hands. The story has already been contradicted
by good authority.
The TowUnda undcrtakers have purchased cas-
!.ot lowering devices,
Harry aud Eva IiakeS, Of sayrc, the youths
who We're on begging tour and arrested at
pitlston Il few Weeks ago, have heen taken 10
The House OF Ref,ge by Sheriff Drake.
f. y. Allen, agent OF the Philadelphia Inquirer
Lad business in town this week
Mrs. Catherine Phinncy las gone TO Tennessee
to spend the winter
Mrs. VI, A. Shaw and daughter. Of Florida
are quests OF friends in town,
The Chicago Marine band, which appears at
iialrs Opera House on saturday evening, is corn.
posed OF the very best musicians that Professor
Y. y. Brooke cali secure BY the way, the
press states that Mr.. Brooke is the greatest
director OF the country today. Under his ,lircc.
tio, the displays Of brilliant execution anl
the dash and inspiration OF the performances
aulpasS all that has been previously heard and
make these concerts the greatest popular music
treats ever listened TO- The band has been play.
ns continuously ior six wears in the large cities
and at the largest eNpositions. Miss Harriet
Dement, Packard, the prima donna soprano, Is
gifted with a voice of rare quality. She has re-
cclycl medals in Italy and elsewhere,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
The Gunner's Mate.

Tie greatest OF all naval drama rrodu lu.s,
the same as seen last season during i'll very
successful engagement at the Grand Opera
House, New York, will he seen at the Lyccum
thcater tomorrow afternoon and night. The en-.
tire New York press was unanimous in its praise
"Thc new naval drama makes hit."---Even.
ing World,
lit is loaded 10 lle blin with action and
heart interest. ."-Eyening journal.
The Gunner M9te hit Morning Tel.
eeiaph.
"Thc play went with whoop and = bLrg
from start to finish ~ Ie,ald.
"A large audience enthusiastically wolcou es
"rhc Cunor'a Mate. ''--rimes
'rho Gunnci's Mate was ohcerad al the
Grand Opera House, la,c niehi"--Mali aud Tx.
press,
"iot, of action in The t'unners Mate mousra
patriotism nj its irst production" Morning
journal.
''It would be treason 10 say Tho Gunncr's
Mate is not good mclo,iraha." ."--World.
'The man who cannot get his moneys worth
at the Grand Opera House this week is plut'
ton with an abnormal appetite, Alan pn,c,
NpW York Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
DURYEA.

Mrs. Albert Buchanan was visiting
at the home of Mrs. john DiIls,
Glass No. :, OF the Brick Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school, will hold II
grand entertainment in Lawrence
Hose hall, Nov. Il. Everybody in
Vircd. Tho entertainment will cause
laughter from beginning 10 end.
Miss Mary Nolan is seriously III with
Typhoid fever,
Mrs. Johnson Randall and son, Silas,
are visiting friends al Gouldsboro,
Mrs. benjamin Richardson is. visit
ms her daughter, Mrs, W. q. Evans,
of Scranton,
Mrs. Wnlism Boweu has returned
home after Il two Wceks' visit In
PHILADELPHIA.
Coroner Mckee held an inquest yes.
tCrday afternoon mt Squire Gilboy's Or.
fee in the ease Of Charles Mccall.
who fell in the rollers at the Babylon
mine last Thursday, Inspector Ale
Donald conducted the examination
with the coroner. After six witnesses
were examined. The jury rendered q
verdict that the boy came to his
deaht by his own neglect. !