davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Via Illinois Central Il. ~ operating the
best and latest of SleepCrS. Dining and Buff
fct Library cars. ST. Louis To New Orleans.
February l9-9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

-: . pm
To- lin II,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Train.
J-Ta~-on Ci'v. Columbia. 81
d.'I4 CLIFTON. For SOFT
: Pa rs and Indian Territory
iNVrrss -
= - Worth. Dallas. Waco.
Taylor AMI austin ~ res-
l.r' Wr~'h Dallas. Stn An
"fn am calv ~tlr E.spcrrS
= trarlr~ Sadalia Pert Scott
a.I i'olizsU Empress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
RAILROAD time TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

ram
'f..a-I Daylight Special Gee.
tulrfE, Diamond Special &c
S~uTiU-n-li Mail $4,000
Sr-iHSa..,i Accommodation zee
SOUTHERN liz
Ia!u.fu Mail and Express,
Nu-FhyeluTo. CITb.uIai" AMI
Marion --.-.
New ORLEANS Fast Mail. cairo.
N'faI ms Jackson Tenn.
an. T-N.s ENlrr-.
~ h.ill- Day ENYr- chat
ttIY ia A~scyti!'. y -.
arl Atlanta
NV orleans Limited. cairo.
l.'I.an an! Memphis .--.-
i'.y5- FLYER. Nashville chat
tsr1.-l. Atlanta AID lack
'r-. lie. I.t.. ---
A.. Uru.,ia'iar- NurlAyshoru
A.a i.H. Cairo Sparta and
"-
a u'r. l-'.r- -Nurrryshoiu
Nation AMI rrsal Springs o..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
tIIt LINE.


is.f I+AIl.!.F lst ~. Hill
s'p<~ .i!fIt..b IA
Tram.
,--HtI..-r. Nj. vernon. NJ.
Caramel. I'ir.,t... Louisville
So l.u-'.a. I~aIsti-ly
S-N I. ~
NJ Vernon Accommodation ..-
4Ius...4 AL. I.it. lau.r-
isH4I-.-t.' l. s..stt- t..s' De
mega Atlanta. Ia a4"l...i'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Knights of PStkias.
20 No nj X . i EAST IAN Masonic
III Trralc =. "r,H .9i Mtrke- ='rettInn
M.nft. T,.ruar, 80. - = 2. N. sharp.
v...k Fl. m, rlnA rf g-gsI-r Nt-if!u= knights
s..'.t !y invited. SAM =. HAEItlS.'E. g. -
..t.sf liam Roberts n 81 =. \ :.
r-.-,, -,.-H Fs--f,y s-.ui-.. west han.
80 N4.gai. T,mIl-. seventh art Market
J&s ~tr..-E fourth H-... Wax III Page ItHN
Tu.-I4,. Frarutry -. H.rls-= expected L. ST.
f,r,i. NEsrl.. brothers .~.ttia1N limited 3
IDUN Il ~,UuLZE G. &
CONFIDENCE IE-ige. 10. l2'. X pf z,
Il meets ever, Thursday evening at La
@SS2 fsgat,a Han. Seventeenth ard ASS ave
~ESI - ". -. INK ~ Fsuurr. Thurs.
gtr. I-,hruary -. Nen'r-s rNrecrai 10 attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

nl.LCTrrN Nouce-The -. Louis, Ircn Noun.
far and = .tH'ru Railway tmpaH-. New i,fK,
jan. -. 80. -N1ticc is f"rehy given that the
iyoui~. l-uu n. uu;dIs and Southern ka WAY
ramptuN VIII Ice held T. the 'GmQany's office N
-. IIl'. al ? O'Clock II IA Tor the election o!
thirteen iirectors Tor IN" ensuing year. and fJr
he t-snsa'tiuH q ans other H4-lHess that may
come before said meeting. The annual meeting
cn the same DAY at y o'clock noon. The trans
fer books Will be closed IN TUESDAY. January
<; %ca lsa: a. Ms SGi'f i. i iso .i a, ana - o! [S2Ei"S a. m m
f J. GOULD. President.
\. II. Ca'e'. Secretary.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting -
'he Hoari 81 Directors ~ the 81. Louis ana
hStn Francisco Railroad Company nil he hold
IN the city u -. louis. No. m Tuesday. March
y. 1900. at " a. m. fr the transaction % such
iac Il. II ROBINSON. President.
s.. Louis. NJ. February -, 1919.
NnTICE-Tho annual meeting 81 the stocAhaiI-
es 81 tire =. Louis Electrical Supply 'ornuruv.
20 the siec,ion If directors ar,I sich o,hcr tus!-
-ac o,1~r 81 the company. aII Marker -. X.
louis. No. February -. lA". 10 a. IN. IsuSsal
s,riuhcI''. president
sTOrKHoLpvRs MEETING Notice e bore
= .i-- that The annual meeting ~ the stgcA-
holders Of the f,en T~s."phor" Company ~ Mis-
,nuTi. for tire e'~':ign 4 directors ard for ne
transaction Of g. Tiher business as may ns
tnc-cat pGTS.h' 81 G IA 6 M" IN : 'n@ sty 90 - s., :.
i.5uis in The state O. Missouri on fae~3ay.
In. sa,h day Of February. 4. n. lalo. Polls
Cran from 2 a. m. t. i m. BY order Of the
N'a'i - JOIN r. HUDSON, President.
Attest: Fritz Nishet. Secretary.
st. Louis. Mo. January 2Sth i"s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

/ - MaH-'Ha-sb0ro Clover
Irr'. louisville ard the = -
Ia 'rTI ENufs-s tWeaSllru.
'Elva-r1rf. Louisville az! she
East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.

a CONVERSIONS Lodge. ". -. \ /.
"a A N-'ail meeting tEIs lM9uIas1
Xxx evening at so O'Clock. a: Masonic Han.
wv ~'E'a;I and Market ste. Work T.. y. de-
gre, arI regular U-.t!H- at 80 o. U.. work
e. e. dsg'"e. NIsif.r- a." always welcome.
Il. l. Ei:IhTINGEII u. ".
y ~. Smith. S-ry.
GEORGE WNSUINGTON Lo.se. No c.
~ \. J. \ \. NJ. Al haIr "a -pe..l. ,..r4
kA i.uai.gfta1 ~ : u.ln.h "Wednesday even
~ NI.r. February -. ut Mason. n.lI. soy
..-r t.. Market streets. !r Ur.k IN "a. ". NJ
t.rHai1v melted 10 D.. present
-. I. EEYScLDS. JR.. W. N.
Henry Lahou. s~cT"tary-
n ITAsKA I. ige. NJ. 80. A. r. y \.
"a u Stated communication th.F ,Nrnlltr
NJ evening at OHl.t-- r--'r E--a'h and
NN FOrt:N. W. y.
AIoIh Klrau=ror:, sr.v.
MISSOURI f.dae. No :. A. = < A
W. N-Stet"i comm -~u.catirn at Masonic
M Temple seventh 1Tf market sts-'u Thur.
~ .Its. M-r.u T. - $3.50 %. M l.. a. aHE'''
GA r-. st.Gds--S. Neuh-r- are requested ir
attend. NIsl'Iu: brethren will meet w''h 4 fra
GREGORY : MILLER. ". NJ.
John ". Dccr8s. - :-:aTy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
ST. LOUIS sND HtNN,n,L..
ST ~IG.rS-proRt. LINE,

&C.. r. & Il. l. r. R--St. l.. e. & -. = Z. r.
Train Depart. Arrive.
F.lria. F.kiu. Spriardali and
Grart. n Empress daily ..-. SIS am 10000.
Springfield ana Grafton Mail
dolly -. 40 pm .........
Sr-trsG-ld and Grafton Mail.
d,ily -. ....- .-.... $500. Il.5 am
Peoria. T.Eiu. Springfield AMI
Grafton Express. daily ...... .......... 80 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Royni League.

G. ROYAL League. s, luis Council
eesa7, 80. $. meet, eve, as.. AMI third
s,ak Monday Of 'H' month IN Es Hal.
= wv n land i~ufliiu..
GSSaH HERN FRIEpLANpER
S-T Archun.
q Louis o. Angst. Scrihe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
REPAIRING FURNITURE. ETC.
STOVE REPAIRS,
All kinda G.. ERACER ETs Locust ct


II AND MOVING.
POSTAL TO William ". Por;nau. bonded
vaIehuuz- 49, M4I-u:~ilt aEr. for a." I.--s
ON moving, pilaIis, s:i4gi.s OF ste'-se. Tea
IylFT "a Vi.
AMERICAN Storage and Moving CynIg@ny. ia
owe STITCHING. shipping, storage, seldTats
rooms. Tel. MAN eJ5l. ~. ii. LansGa!e, I4es-
UUNDED warehouse. household gods stored
"uesp. Henry q. N!,he. l5l- TO ls.5 FcauS..T
.t... Storage gods svli for cash OF time fa-
u It's.
FRANKLIN Stursg~ and Warehouse ,ampa"s
30 y Tenth 81 lowest rates ILpt's. I'll.
Main 1913: kiD!1c.. Il sls.
:. II. PokTMAE. storage. Moving. -Paeklns
aud shipping Company. - Eau:s and Last -.
Louis. fin. BI=i.. Bell. Tyler -asA- uihce 81
Iass ave.
NEW YORK Storage 60. office 81 ;nIon
Trust building, move. pu-a. ship. store fine FUR
Aifurc II private ruufIs i'h.Te Main "a.
HDITH S!6c Storage and Moving 90. Isji.
-. 1875 sidney st. Tel sidney IS.
rSa..A. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PRDOF New
s3IUFGgE aTehuUSr. G-.laG ami baci-c-
"S~ aN.s. FOR thc safe keeping Il fur
n:Lre. piaroA. trunks. Va luabies. Lpres. &c.
Care.ul moving packing. shipping etc. Money
adNaLCed. CGnsiEn goods 70 ouS care Estimator
flee. Get our rates. Phones. = So. & 1873.
x. L. JR. Il CO. 1887 owe s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19


10 pm "A am
= q. am 800 pa
'sJ pm 'l0 % AN
US
:. am q I. pm
a. - an go IN
= am 'c4Tn
's.4i pm '.'5 am
1T Pm = g am
IS rrs Il am
81 IN. 'il3: ana
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-15
Work OF Get Away

i aovorsl t;skun 1nts1v po|tioo 6aS9|
- !. :. 49,. -. - i,,oicrad 1Nhorsr,
come = 80 =. = 49, ~ q,
|.p1 '.'I . sS q, -, ~ ssiic,v. v,A ~
..r.,.A-taa bv colotHd wounsh Nhto
49, -. ..o,Av ~ ~ raen vhU
1assI ~. .s.... .s,i,,.s "a
90 laoOf - '1''
boa&s. j
These women Will hang Afounu
|the street corners when these IL
borsrs are being paid Oh ard liz
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-09-15
q u ST. MARrrNvl1LB lA SATURDAY, sEPTEMBsR Is 1900


~ az r.. lHBo lHBSouarshlo l0th JudieIa Dlstslct
convt - ~ Stits a LeuislanA IA and
a. - o,rieh a. Iberis.
Yenr'oo hmitt6e. % hchaie Il The bench
..rd - e. xhia Sarish respectfully ouS-
M sor hdsntion. ne following resola-
4,cne .rA expreejioes Of deep regret q
~ uutlmels desth of ON esteemed
s,isnd. "a fsllok cititsn II. william
n R.stin. CIsfk of Court cf the PatIsh
a. a. Marlin.
vhsrsea. the bench aAd bdr 0f this
uarlsh have boen informed q tbe DE-
-. = ~ William 3. Rastln. Clerk q
| Conf az the Parish q st. Martin; With
m.nv 49,. 3bs 6utiss "a 11kish hs has
a,eeS,r,gvssA nm 1narfef obolltg uoaSeal.
..rd'' '1'iif - resi- -
vt:.-,s.. ~ - rnrdusr thdt 'vubiio q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
FULLER.

PTLLEK.
10 q. m.--F. =. Secor.
rusIIEps.
8 a. n,.--liouscr.
II. 80 a. m--Moran.
n. m.-Murphy.
o ~ MI. II. Masters.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
a. --Gaffney.
q. mo. Case.
$50 n. m.--Stanton.
z p. m. .-Nlagovcrn.
WILD CATS, WEST.
1 u. MI. T.. Masters.
8 am. John Barber.
a. nc. ". Dunn.
n. MI. J. Thompson.
n. MT. Fitzpatrick.
a. NV. Kirby, with A. g. Iiammit's men.
~ a. MI. Gahagan.
II a. m.-Tinggcrty.
u O'Clock noon--,). 0'liara.
I p. nj. II. McCann.
u. NV lai,arr.
3 ~ me-. W. Smith.
4 p. MA. T. Mullin.
) y. mo-. W. Fitzgerald.
q p. NIL. Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

The Lackawannn Iron and Steel
company has received another big or
der and one which will keep the men
busy during the winter. II Is FOR
twenty thousand tons of steel rails. TO
he made for the New York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad company. ana
the local manufacturers constitute
one of four concerns among which
an order for eighty thousand tons
at the pool price. has been evenly
distributed.
The Carnegie s}teel company. the
National steel company and the Fed
oral steel company have the three
other manufacturing plants which Will
turn out the remaining sixty thousand
tons. Yesterdays Pittsburg CONNER
cial Gazette. in an article dealing in
a general way with the condition OF
the iron market. had the following
to say about the giving out of tho
big order.
"a few days ago the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
company Sapportiored its rail order,
covering practically the quota this In
terest will require during the next
calendar year. The order is for 10000
tons at the pool price. Four steel
companies each get .O.0"O tons. FAR
ticipating are the Carnegie Steel com
pany. the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company, the National Steel com.
pany and the Federal Steel COM
pany.'
The Scranton concern is already IN
receipt of several large orders for
rails and work is progressing
briskly at the mills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
This and That.

No. switch at Gravel Place. on
the delaware. f.ackawanna and
Western railroad, will be hencefOrth
kept clear and used as a passing
siding. No cars are to be left on 1t
without notice to the despatchers'
office.
}. A. Gordonier. agent for the Della
ware. 1.ackawanna and Western Rail.
road company at IIoboken, N. j.. was
in the city yesterday. Although n
T.ackawanna employe for thirty-one
years. this was his first visit to this
city.
\ locomotive was yesterday turned
out of the Dickson Locomotive works
on rlf street. and shipped 10 tn"
Hillside Coal and l"on company. Its
cylinders are 1oxlS and 1t is IN exact
duplicate Of another locomotive re-
Gently built for tho company.
The following rules are to govern
Lackawanna trains running through
the yard at Danvilc: speed of first
class trains will not exceed twenty
miles an hour. Second class trains
and irregular trains must be undcr
perfect control and prepared to stop,
unless the switches are right and the
track is clear.
The new track scales at GouldsbOro
are ready for Use and will be EN-.
ploycd in weighing all shipments OF
ice originating at thai point. En-
ginemen of the Delaware. Lacka-
warna and Western who are in
charge of $50 class engines. are in.
structed to prevent any part of their
engines from running on these scales.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Trainmen Must Be Careful.

A bulletin has been issued by Diris-
ion Superintendent Z. NJ. RinC, of the
I.ackawanna. calling train and yard
mems attention to the fact that re-
ports are daily increasing of rough
handling and damage to sleeping and
sining cars.
The men are reminded that greater
care should be used in the handling
of this equipment and when attaching
IL sleeping or dining car to Il train
" coupling it with ears on n siding.
etc. stop is hencctorth to be made
about ten feet distant from such cars.
and then the additional car is to be
moved slowly up to the place where
the coupling is to he made.
This rule also applies in those cases
where Il train is being backed up to
:, coach. sleeper or dining car. to be
coupled. Passenger ears of any kind
when occupied. should not be cut
loose from an engine when being
switched to n siding, or in any other
way. Nor should engines be le-
tached until the car reaches proper
;,lace and is stopped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
DEATH OF WINFIELD F. MOTT
The Well Known Peckville Novelist
Passes Away at Philadelphia.

pr. Winfield r. Nett, Il life long
resident of Peckville, passed away
Wednesday morning at private hos.
pital AT Philadelphia, where he had
been undergoing treatment for Il COM
rlication of diseases. from which he
had been Il sufferer for the past two
years. Deceased was is years of age.
and was born at Priceburg, Pa. AMI
at an early age passed through the
Peckville High school with honors.
and later attended the seminary at
Kingston. Pa, where lie graduated in
1871. Later. he attended and grad.
uated at the College of Physicians ana
surgeons at Baltimore, Md. At ,Bal
timore he entered the public hospital
rs a physician and surgeon. where
ilo pursued Il six months practice.
His literary ability began to make
itself manifest and being more to his
taste than that of medical practice.
he began the writing of serial stories
for the leading journals. his first sue
cess in this line being THE World 5
Verdict" published in the New York
Weekly, and was afterwards, at Chi
cago. d.amatiZed by him and played
in the western states for two years
with great success. He was the first
to take up the writing of detective
stories, being known as Young Sleuth.
His Frank Reed stories. which were
both scientific and imaginative. hav"
been read by nearly every boy in the
country. Mr. Motifs literary ability
came natural, his aunt, Mrs. Ann s:
Stephens being particularly promi
nent in literary work. Mr.. Mott has
for the last two years been Il great
sufferer At the beginning of his ILL
! ness he was taken to the PrcSbyt"r-
ian hospital. OF New York city. ami
later removed to a private hospital
at Philadelphia. where he passed away
Wednesday morning al o'clock, with
his wife. who has been q patient and
| constant attendant upon him through
his entire illness. at his bedside. MI
Mott was married May 23, 1852. to
Miss Josie Hilbert. Of Kingston. Pa.
| who survives him, together with two
sisters. Mrs. D. *. Morss, of Car
bondac. and Mrs. +. E. Myers. If
Kingston. Pa. The funeral will take
| place at the late residence in Mott
Haven Saturday afternoon ut = 80
| o'clock. With intermenr in the family
| plot at Union cemetery. Rev Dr. 5.
II. Moon. pastor of the Peckville
PRESBYTERIAN church. will officiate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
About Lackawanna Trains.

beginning yesterday, wild cat and
.ummit trains of thn I.ackawanna
were allowed to leave Scranton with
ont running orders, and summit trains
between Scranton and Clark's sum
nit and Scranton and Gouldsboro
were granted leave to run ahead Of
second class trains.
Summit train conductors must check
the register at telegraph offices ard
ascertain about the second class trains
before starting out on their time. and
must keep ont of their way The en-
act time of the departure of summit
trains must be registered, and the
other trains must carefully note this
and keep a sharp lookout for such
trains running ahead.
This arrangement will in 40 way
excuse the summit trains from pro-
tecting themselves. according to thu
rules. in case of Stoppage or SLOW
sneed when on the time Of second
class trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Trainmen Exsuined.

A special train was on the tracks
at the Delaware. I.nclsawanna ana
Western station yesterday afternoon.
located near the sleeper, in which an
examination was held of the COM
pany's conductors, brakemen, bag
Sagemen and other employees.
In compliance with the bulletin or
der posted Wednesday, they turned
out in large numbers and reported
at the car to have their eyc-sight
and hearing tested by DR.. G. d. Muir
ray. The Lackawanna authorities
have desired for some time to have
the men examined. on these vital
points to every railroader. and the fit
ting mp of special car proves an eX-
cellent way for facilitating matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
We Have Also the
Popular Game, ArCharena

Fifty fouI games. This game has beeu greatly
improved since last season. many new games
added. We are now vel stocked with complete
line Of Cameras, Kodaks I'd supplies, including
large assortment of Card Boards for mounting
posters, all colors and sizes of Striking Bags, Foot
Balls. Sweaters aud everything athletic. There is
no limit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Successor Not Yet Appointed.

Superintendent l.. IL. I.oomis. Of the
l.acakawanna coal department. was
in conference yesterday afternoon with
IL numbe.' of the company's mine ST.
perintenGcpts, ana action was TAX ~
ON The resignation OF William Penn
Morgan as foreman of the Diamond
cnlliery.,
lt was decided to pick Mr.. Morgans
successor from the present employees,
instead of choosing any outsiders. and
the promotion to the place will occa-
sion several transfers. Just who the
successor is to he and what changes
will be necessitated will probably he
announced today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Today's D., L. & w. Board.

Today's d., l.. and w. board Is as
follows.
Thursday, Dec. IL.
WILD CATS. EAST.
p. MN. Golden, with Warel's men,
1870 p. NIL. Bsl'ing, with j. Ennis men.
ll.30 p. NC Kingslcy.
Friday, Dec, II.
WILD CATS. EAST.
1880 a. MI. Mccarthy,
3 H. m.-F. j. Stevens.
a. mp Singer.
a. mn. Fimerty,
q a. m,-T. Wall.
o. m.--F. Van Wonner
q a. m.-D. Wallace.
10 a. nh. Bennett.
1l.30 q. me-. Mohan, with j. Costellos men.
] y. ma. Rowe, with t. iIalletts men.
p. MI. Deyinc.
Sl5 p nc. Burt.
As p. mn. Carmody.
SUBMITS, ETC.
8 a. IN, east--E. McAllister
a. m., west-G. Frounfelker.
n. M, east--W. j. Mossr.
Il y. M, east--H. Gilligan.
u. m, west-W. II. Nichols.
~ O'Clock noon, west-Carrigg.
o. m, west from Cayuga-McLane.
D. M. west from Cayugu-Ginley.
,. M, east from Nay Aus~-E. Duffy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
ORDERS RECEIVED BY THE L. I.
& s. COMPANY.

They will Keep the Mills Going for
Some Time--orders Issued to Lack
awanna Trainmen Request Them
to Be More Observation-Disclosures with
Regard to the Running of Trains.
Locomotive Turned Cut CT the Dick
son Works on Cliff Street for Hill
side Coal and Iron Company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14
Employment for $50.

BY Exclusive Wire ium The Associated Pres,
Shainokin, Pa, Dee. lS.--Thr GrceH"ugh shaft,
between here and MI. Carmel. and owned by
local capitalists, beGan operation today with 40
men and boys cmploycd, On Jan 80 more
names will be added to the pay roll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-14

Today's d.. l.. and w. board Is as
follows.
Thursday Doc N
The age-herald., 1900-04-06
WILMOT ENTERS
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE Asks Lega! Separation from His
 Wife, May Edna. FILED IN CHANCERY COURT Alleges That She Was Guilty of Adul- tery With Charles c. Braxton,
 Whom He Shot and Kill
 ed on March 29
FILED IN CHANCERY COURT

George B. Wilmot, who on Thursday evening, March % last shot and killed Charles c. Braxton, has filed suit in the chancery court for divorce from his wife, May Edna Wilmot, alleging as a ground that she was guilty of adultery with the man he slew.
 The bill was filed by his attorneys, B. M. Allen and General Fred 8. Ferguson, and Its principal allegation is as follows:
 "Orator and respondent are the parents of five children.
 Orator ayers that on the night Of No vember 12, 1899, and at divers times before and since, respondent was guilty of adul- tery with Charles Garter Braxton, and this fact being made known to orator on the 29th day eff March, 1900, he ceased to have relations with his said Wife as husband, and as soon as possible sent her away, With the three children above mentioned, to her fathers home in Mississippi.
 Orator further ayers that he has in no way condoned said marital offense that he has made provisions for the support and maintenance of his wife and children pending the suit, and that the said Charles Carter BraXton departed this life on the 2eth day of March. 19O0'
The age-herald., 1900-04-06
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, April 5.-(Special.) )-The city council passed to the second ealing favcr- ably an ordinance granting to MT. Claypoole and associates the right and franchise to establish a telephone system and operate 1t in Bessemer, to put up poles lay wires, etc.
 The men at the Bessemer Soil Pipe com pany who went out on a strike Tuesday morning in, consequence of the discharge by the foreman of an inefficient boy mould er returned to work yesterday. The boy was not reinstated
 The family of Superintendent William L. Perkins, now in charge of the Anniston Pipe plant, have left to join him.
 The most important movement in real estate that has ever taken place in Besse- mer, excepting the original sale of lots on the 12th of April, 1887, is booked to occur on the anniversary of that sale next week, Thursday, the 18th inst The old Montezu- ma property, embracing some of the finest natural resident sites in Bessemer has been surveyed and plated and divided into thirty-six full residence lots, fronting on Arlington, Berkley and Carolina avenues, will be offered at public sale. One fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with the restriction that no dwelling shall be erected on any lot sold costing less than five hundred dollars. MT. J. F. Douglas is the auctioneer
 Dr. Frank Prince, who has been very i'll, is now convalescing.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben, who have been here visit for some time, have returned to their home at Cave Springs, Ga.
 Mrs. J. N. Carpenter, who has for sev- eral weeks been visiting her son, MT. L. N Carpenter, has returned home to Natchez
 Professor Jerry Fountain was in town yesterday, probably pursuing the festive and quite often phantom voter.
 Arthur DeBardeleben of Cave Springs, Ga, was in town yesterday visiting friends.
 The registra tion in this beat has reached $50, of which the Morgan people estimate $50 for Morgan and 200 doubtful and for Johnston.
 The Morgan people take no stock in the statement published in some of the Birm- ingham press that many who have joined the Morgan club will vote for Johnston They cannot conceive of respectable, hon. ora,ble men being parties 10 the perpetra- tion of a fraud.