davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13
Caution Notice.

A LL PERSONS are hereby warned against <t buying. icaS.ng TT in any way ekiDg to ob'an any right. titi-, interet or control oi any certain u..nIrE claims in IEe Huachuca Ai7uqtlins. recently attempted z, oe located by l. II Tppe,t and V. Suut'n. Said at- tenpt-d locafionS are called 'Summii and "Nora-ch. respe lively. and attempts 10 ap- pr5y'i4;t th- mining ground under tEe locations lo0g and well known as the OUTLOOK and OCILOOf. EXTENSION. situated near the sumuH 5f the middle pea of the ,a'g ge between the had oi Ratn-ey and Maple Canyons. which cl.,,ms were open for locar ID at the date Of Si d ate Pted appropriation Dy sad ]. H. Tip Dit and V DuntOo.
 of tn DUTI COX and OUTLOOK EXTEN- SION hy said p ries afoTesad $ hereby cl8ine4 and the same w,Ij be for the h-n-ht of it OUTLOOK and OITLb k EXTFN SION mining claims, Ihe prcpeTt Of he un- eericned, W. STUMP & co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13

D. L c rou-y and I Brown left today for P-s-ce. iriyins uvarlruI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13

I've more irnmm 'r> arrivef 10 lay sni ara iat.rveiHins our to -rchant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13

,Nces-es producing Ire following symptoms Sal.ow countenace. dark st ots under the eyes pain in he head. ringing in the ears, loss irr confidence. olihdence in approaching strans CTS, pa'pataIon of the heart weakness in th. limbs and back. loss oi men ory. pimples in ttsa face, coughs consumption etc.
 Dr. Glnbon has P7as ticed in san Francisco over 58. yea's and those troubhd should not i~i 10 consult bin and receive he benefit of his great skill and experierce The doctor cures when others tail. Try him. Cures Guaranteed- Pe sons cured at home. Charges reasonable. Gall or write.
 .. DR. I. F. GIBDoS. 6a5 Kearny S. San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13
DR. GiBBON.

lhs old ard reliable and most SUI CcSSIUi Specialist in san Fran c sco. siill continues tD cure al ScXuai and seminal Diseases such as GonOrrhosa. Gieei. Ntric'ure. >yrhilis in ai! its forms, >kin Dis eises Nervous Debil
 fly. Im0otenty, Semi nal N eakneSs and loss
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13
CHR cscnuA CATTLE CONF

NNlCKEkS. President and Msaager.
 Tombstone i iNeNILLIANS Vice Presia~ni. B ice sr IoHN BLAKE, Secretary Safurd Arizona C c lE> ilcas-rar Los AEgeles Gal Principle range L-tu, Ch-cahua and b1gonn noun sias .n ,o,a.sa county. Steer 'ansr' on E-, aud Rcu.,4 Greek in Graham county Arz'0a; SeTa-, Ntw Mexico. aad sherman Co. lesas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
EXAMINATION OF ALvoRD,


NEW YORK, Nov. s--The further ex.
animation IN the case OF G. L. Aiyord
1r... the former note teller Of the First
National hank. who II accused of en-
bexxiing 100000 Of the banks funds. was
continued to-day before United states
Commissioner Shields.
y; q. Hanna, OF Brooklyn. an assistant
bank examiner. was put through \ long
examination and cross-examination, He
examined various clearinghouse PROOFS.
ana testified to having put various fix-
ures on them. ME- Hanna was asked
OF examining . bank. 1t was brought
out In his answers that he does not ex-
anime the visible cash or aasets Of the
bank to see II Il compares with the total
awcun, Mr.. Hanna said that IN HIS err
animation ~ found the clearing house
else examined by him correct. he ala
not examine everything connected with
the bank. as II WAS not his duty IN Al
iners
J, q. Garrison. clerk in the not.
teiler's department. furnished the only
sensational testimony OF the day. He
directly accused Akord of Changing the
clearing house sheet. and awore that he
saw him do So He said that he WORKED
in the snxne caro- with Alvord ana was
about Twenty-Five feet away from him
Describing the examination OF the clear.
Hanna. ON October is, he said:
was about twenty-five feet AWAY
ana when the sheet was given to Alyord
! saw him turn his back to the nexf ma
70 him and make some marks on tina
sheet. He then went into his care ana
~ mae ne one 49,, more msrks. and then hand
The hearing was adjourned until Tues.
day next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. Sat secret nest
ing OF the board of managers OF the Mi
ters' National Association .of the United
ctaeeA. held In the Auditorium hotel yes
terday. important action regarding adul-
teIants OF feed and milling stuifs was
power goes TO throw out of the market
ground clay. sawdust. ground corncobs
ana other eduiterants that are being at
we presen9 time exteneively used IN va
riouo kinoseof feed and milling stufs now
on the market, greatly to the detriment
q the tegitimate trade. A copyright In
the guaranteed label, under bond. will be
issued by thu National Association for the
use OF ITS members and q fine Of 80 will
DC imposed on cvery member who h dis
covered and convicted Of misusinr This
label Dy placing It on anything but the
Inc BOARD Of mnnagcQB also decided by
resolution to Fosume III EFFORTS TO secure
amendmenits to the interstate commerce.
act which will make effective and bind
ing the nndinss and rulings of the COM
u1InnIO0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

living .
Proaccs this perfectly natua
annoying, and scnnstHes painful
dreadful hot flashes ending the blood ss to The heart until
the heart were going e tor good o few OF the
should Be needed in time Lydia
prepared to needs period Of
stu further what medicine Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegstan
4,
"DEAR MIRA PrNKHAM:-I
with flooding All trouble
time at the lower Of the womb
with suffer with the left side kidney
old and life Please
relief Would
MES CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Moncova Ohio
DEAL had been in bed for weeks when taking vegetans
The aching The
flowing bad but u
continue with mddna
I'm believe win me"-MR
Of
there trouble life suffered
with Sides kidney ube bae
hsadsche and dizziness we'll and feel like
perfect surprise everybody that knew
al Lydia Pnkhans Vegetable Compound would not do wits
they would remedies
JouNsoH Monclova Ohio
sops derived from a
Fnms advice medicine almost beyond beliefs yet 10 al
Of positive Ale thousands q
Life" for Mrs Pink
medicine accomplish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

HARRINGTON. Nov s.--Because the
- q tbs Islands OF cihitu and Ca
~, OF the Phiiiprinean archipelago.
- ratified by the senate OF The
seQ States. the officials az the state
artment positively decline to discuss
transfer which was referred To yes
~ oy tho spanish premier. stu the
not concealed. and was sent out Ia
~ dispatches about two months ago,
the transfer has been arranged as
- the executive branch OF our gov
nent could effect H.
etAte department officials regard
wiAnds A. absolutely necessary 10
etets American sovereignty In the
1.Dpaness Lying as they do TO tho
myeet Of the group Of islsnds and IN
% the most Important channels Of
unicAticn, II would be In the opipion
Ne department. most dangerous
- g allow them to fall into the hands
mother power and thus constitute a
lament menace 10 American sover-
~ u the Philippines They were sx-
- rom the original cession BY the
!aphieal boundaries laid down IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

YRANCfnCO Nov. s.--rhe British
4ntshire = reported by the bark
tibet g be making for this port
~. "a had svtdentiy encountered
y Nntskire sailed from here on Sep
3 last. grain laden for oueenr-
~ her departure Was made notA-
NE fact that upon crossing the
- ouddeuly ran into q terrific gala
- unable TO land the plot. Capt.
hnpdreS miles. Before Capt. Scott
- tlintshirc. however. she had had
experience. part OF the time BE-
- &er beam ends and the cargo shift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
FOREIGN. MAIL SERVICE.
Interesting Facts Shown I'm Annual
Report OF superintendent
Brooks.


WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-cspt. II. q.
Brooks, superintendent OF foreign mails.
says In his annual report that there were
4xSy 0es pounds Of mail matter dispatched
coun sn 6 81 P his S 5 q s pounds
for transatlantic destinations, almost two
and q half millions going to Great Brit
ain ~. The transatlantic mails Increased
lzs,sH pounds over the preceding year:
service was s2.l5s0ss. II Is estimated that
H.sl8Da was received by the postoffice de-
changed with an foreign countries.
Capt Brooks says the rule under which
the mails for transatlantic destinations
est vessels available for their conveyance
had not been rigidly adhered to during
the year Just closed. preference having
been given to vessels fying the flag OF the
The departments record Of the steamers
which carried malls for TRANSATLANTIC
points last year shows that the Kaiser
~ aao ssf p Y 4. nS Ssw Ro
and London postodices, with the Lucania,
169e hours, next; while La Champagne.
lT0 and L. Bretagne 1ss.6 made the
quickest trips between New York ana
The parcel post mails dispatched 20 the
United States during the year Aggregated
TIE previous s', yss The ' report Ds makes
strong plea for the international parcels
post service.
The report says no tfdings have ever
been received OF the steamer "Liverno,'
Of Hoan's Brasil line, which sailed Feb
ruary n last from New York for Rio de
Janeiro with mails for Brazil.
wsFl1ss restal Service.
The report embraces statistics furnished
BY the Universal Mail Union regarding
the postal service Of the forty-three prin-
cipa1 countries Of the world in 1885, 1t
shows that the Unitsd States has the larg-
est number of poutOfiices az we'll as em-
ployes and Kongo tho least. In proportion
Of poHto6ces to area and population
Switeofland leads with one To every four
miles. the United states being sixteenth
tn rank. In pFoportion TO population South
Australia leads with one TO every 49, peo-
with one 70 every -. and Kongo last, one
to every 7eo.000 The United States ranks
first and KonGo last in the number of ar
ticles Of mail Of all kinds received by and
sent to each fnhabitant. The Unit
Cd ststes With service Of 1I4ss1s
other roads, ranks ilrst in the length OF
States also ranks first In the aggregate
number OF miles annually Travelled IN by
malls Germany leads, with the United
States fourth, in the number OF articles
received and dispatched in the interna-
tionai mails. and Hungary in parcels re-
ceived and Germany IN parcels dts
patched. A. to postal income Germany
ranks nrst. the United States second and
Great Britain third. and in postal expen-
diture the United States ranks first, 0er-
many second, Great Britain third. Great
Britain ranks first IN amount or post Al
surplus, and the United States ffrst In
amount of deficiency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

IN FRANCISCO. Nov. Sit became
sn y this city today that xhe Bank
1rNi!h Columbia, a local institution. Is
~ snscrhed by che Canadian Bank OF
nmeres. The amaigarnatkon will take
~ ~ a. an early date The depoeitors OF
Bank OF British Columbus have been
.ns 81 the proposed change. Man
X Walter Powell. OF tho Bank OF Brit
te.umhia. CONFIRMS the report
Ne Bank OF British Columbia has he~n
PEARS the agent here of the Canadian
= or Commerce. which horetoScre has
- no branch south Of Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

PITTaHURG. Pa, Nov. "a syndicate
composed OF Pittsburg and New York
capttaliets has formed new coal COM
pAny which win be capitalized at $4,000.
tracts of coal land. practically ali Of
which = located In Washington county
u. y. Rafferty,. welI-kriown ex-coal mine
operator, II one OF the promoters Of this
new enterprise. which viii be run in OPP
position 70 the Pittsbnrg and Mononga-
hela combines Agents OF the syndicate,
II Is said, have already secured options
on &,0o acres Of coal land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

YORK, Nov. Authorization has
sSsae. ,neceivet hero that subscriptions Will
q ny % opened NJ New York for bonds
ssasS Central railroad, which are guar
principal and interest. by ths
f government. The loan will be Of
Pm 10th In this country and I'm Europe.
49, oetalls as 10 The extent OF the issue
as yet be definitely asccrtained.
nrst reported IL was said thai the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Yrlles. Fever Psttent Dead.

JAcKDON. Miss.. Nov. s-one new case
Of yellow fewer II reported to the state
ing. Mr.. Butler. the first patient report
ed died last night. A surgeon OF tho
Marine hospital service II now In Natchex,
endaAvoring 20 trace the source OF infec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. Cool Benja-
min West Blanchard. once one Of the
most widely known railroad men I'm the
country, 10 dead at his residence here.
Col. blanchard was for many years gen.
eral traffic manager OF the Erie railroad.
with headquarters in New York city. He
was "a years old. Interment will be at
Cambrfdr0 Maas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
|l1QMS N LAKE REGIONS.
unABLE DAMAGE DONE,
~ 10 LOSS OF LIFE.
Especially severe On Lakes
un1ehsgan and Erie-New England
csost ShippfnG suGered Severely
.nsnsrs ~ wreck Net verine1.

E y 4z ~. -, ~
LION. NOV. sm ~ pts
X4v E19leno csMe repv's ~ 90 Ls u I'y
ascnshle weather. ana storm o. sur.
@41g otenGlSs ~ ~ v,,,1s n1a l.s , ni
o = t. wnir .s an lie fsax sd,s 49,.
- z diss as.s.x comm r On! and
1870 and 5st q. euils y, ~ ths
1c9 =. ssss = ~ ,srcssr,s s@s y.
ses< IN W s1 s<rectsS Srotn ~ ss.~,,.
ySslss sx HANG rsuera,ly v.stvard a,o
z = ~ mariners . lee shore. In Vine
1 - ana Long Island sounds, however,
~ = always danger 70 navlsotion, ana
- crews Were frequently IN irving po-
~ Ono large va lost IN the sound,
I v'snocs los Ae 2, ne, c..
w S5xkuy v0nK NOV "a ..v~r. .x~..,,
" sc ,.st rsssst -, or.r ~. 49, S.sa
sz,,sss vifk fhe winS r;sinr - ! '.ei nu
Il. ssse 81 .such ~ coi1sr tram wsstsr1s .S
b.. " I'M
~ ~o..t IN. xvsna h.c.r,. - hs.A
~ c.r;rs ohss Sv y, ~ n n,55.,
10 tower ' was ' forced 10 leave his I post
t1rs : Z would collapse. A sloop ~
ssS Sea drivsr sns,Sp ~ ns h. an
f.iSes.nh wires ant ~ Ns,v y. ver psacn.
S&~S. loJ t0 ="
XXI, pse , ~ 'n e,as IA. :.
- The water extended ~ ~ M
&1po4 read. fully one mile fron
G1t 1914nd. The spray dashed high
~ ~ 4kro0g bulkhaads in front OF the
1Aton Heech hotel hut no great dam
y Hooded.
50 10 Wind attained IL highest velocfty
4lD city ~ - y. m, when II blew Al
3 ~ rte Of eeventy-two miles an hour
81 o. Lake nnarhs~au.
u1uuv<,A ~ -. r,
4 49, ~ N ss' s-FroL Cox. local
" tne wS1tner bureau, says
se3ssdey Menf anq pxpved 20 he the
le stOrm n lne year ~ abating
- VIII PASS over today. On Lake 6u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

! HARRINGTON, Nov. a--rhs president
nsucd an order placing under the
XsIvl or the secretary Of the interior Tor
fvsNion under the law all the land
-.eoed within the limits OF the military
ssk sAuons OF Fort Sherman. Idaho, re-
endsr previous executive orders
" ANA i situated on the Occur a. Alene
~ the outlet OF the Spokane river.
81 ooteaai county. Idaho. comprising In
- 1eArly He acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

PITTeRuRG. Pa. Nov s--officiais Of
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
steel Workers announce the settlement
today OF the strikes at the Riverside Iron
Works Of the National Tube Company.
ana the Hesnemeg Ala. plant OF the Ten
neasee Iron, Steel and Railroad Company.
The resumption OF the two plants will
give employment to &0o0 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-James X. Jones. IT,,
on Of Senator Jones, chairman OF the
Democratic nationalt committee. has been
removed to Mercy hospital from the Au-
ditorium hotel suffering from acute APP
pendcttts. Several physicians called In
consultation have decided that an opera
tion will be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

LONDON. Nov. s.-The steam collier
City " Vienna, from Swansea for Rot
sion With an unknown vessel. The sole
survivor OF the collier, q German fireman.
npent twenty-seven hours on the keel of
the capsIxed vessel Two Dutch compan-
Ions dropped OF from exhaustion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. a--willlam y.
HolnDes. who has been employed during
the canRpaign nv the Democratic. national
commtttee, collapsed while sitting In q
chair At this Herman house tonight. He
was removed 20 . hospital. where he died
later Hle father r. q member OF NJ.
Hoimea q Co. wealthy Pittsburg bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Ja1l Agaaast 1gUb.
+ l(AyAsOzA. Tex. a--As 3 result Of the
dl&SS kille1 ii AnderHeI,. Crcifesnenf r,sns
Ia IN Tat town. Ghey19 Garrett 6cctt
'9 few fr&en1s sre holding the Jail
MIST = CROWD Of armed citizeus NUM-
3ng abqut 100, All business N report
eQ1penoed al Anderson. ana armed men
nurrylnl there frosn the country. II
y1ev91 that there will be an attempt
- lott and hin followers out OF teil
a. and tomorrow serious trouble n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

OGDEN. Utah. Nov. s.--J. W.. Campbell.
d. #. Murray and r. II. Harper are I'M
der arrest hers for the Lima. Mont. post
once robbery. The federal officers from
Montana VIII arrive tomorrow for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

day for the murder OF William Brooks.
on June q. 1893. He robbed his victim
OF all his savings, about 5000. and also
murderoualy assaulted the lnttcr's wife.
Hts victims were aged people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

VIRGINIA. New. Nov. ain q dispute
morning VI ~ Clemens foreman OF the
Virginia Water Company. shot and killed
Jim Keiger Keiger commenced the
shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

- ~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov ain football game
at Normal park school grounds today Ed
tured that he died In . few hours at his
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
! 6RuESonf TAR6fTs
] FOR hAUSfR lists.

led ERLIN, Nov. s.--Inferesting
I'D target practice is now pro-
crossing on the huge mili-
tary target grounds near Kuaers-
dorf and Juterburg. where tho ca
perts are testing the perforating
capacity Of the latest Mauser model
and the latest neld guns that are
being introduced into the army. A.
targets several hundred pauper
corpses are being used
The bullets, when fired at a CON-
paraf1vely short distance, tear
asunder all the softer inner organs
ana frightfu1ly mangls the bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

CARTHAGE. N. r.. Nov. sThe Island
stroyed bv IRE today Loss. $50 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

For = Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
OLGA orr TnE REEF.


Was Net Great.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--The Ans.
trian steamer olga with a cargo Of ss,-
gar. from Batavia. which went ashore
on the ocean beach near Golden T;s,s
during dense fog yesterday was puj,sj
into the harbor
The Olga had to tettisou about no
gotten on the beach
A small leakage which the STEAMERS
pumps are able to keep free was the
will dock tomorrow
Murderer Execufea.
w QVIfNrTnN No. a g. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov s-rrank w
Funk was hanged at the district jail Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-16
OLYPHANT.

Two members were absent fl ON Mon
day nights meeting of the town coun-
Gil, MeSsrs. Gallagher and Gillespie,
Bills were approved as follows: Gem
eral borough account, $261; electric
light account, $493; street department,
S243 A bill from former Secretary ].
A. Dolphin for $500 for services was
tabled for a month. A number of other
bills for legal work met like fate.
Mr.. Van Sickle stated that he had
visited the officials of the railway COM
pany, as directed, and notified them in
regards to the abandoned part of their
road in the borough. motion was
then passed that if the co npany fail 70
operate that section of the road in
thirty days, that the street department
proceed to tear up the tracks, at the
company's expense. A resolution was
read and adopted, authorizing that the
sum of $75 per year for each arc light
in the borough be set aside to defray
the running expenses of the electric
light plant An ordinance, providing
for the levying of 81 for each telegraph
and telephone pole and $3.50 for every
mile of wire in the borough, was
passed A complaint was heard from
the board of health regarding stag
nant pool at Grassy Island. Council
decided to take no action at present
until it is ascertained whether it is pri-
vate property or not. Mr.. Van Sickle
offered a resolution, which was pass "a,
that the treasurer receive per cent.
for collecting the balance Of the pave
and sewer assessments. The resigna-
ton of Thomas Robinson, councilmqi
from the Third ward was accepted.
NJ j. O'Halloran was chosen to fill his
uneXpired term. Complaint was heard
from William Rogan, a property owner
on Dunmore street, who claimed the
foundation of his residence was weak.
ened by water coming from the street
to his premises. The street committee
was directed to investigate the matter.
Mr., Y. F. Jordan asked council u
make a number of borough orders.
amounting to $2,50O interest bearing.
His request was granted An order
from the court was read, authorizing
the treasurer to pay orders which date
the furthest back in preference to any
others. The fact that no report has
been made by the tax collector, secre-
tary or the eX-treasurer caused a lively
| discussion, The president was empow-
cred to consult these gentlemen and
have them bring in a final report by
next Tuesday evening at a special
meeting, and in case they fail to do so,
nave court Issue writ compelling
| them.
The funeral of Charles Tinsley will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late home on Grassy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-16
MooSIC.

The Methodist parsonage was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon. The contracting parties
We're Charles Mehm. of Wilkes-B Barre,
and Mis- Effie Green, of Parsons. The
bride was attired in a costume of light
tan with pale green trimmings.
Mrs. H. ]. Copp, of Throop, is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
James Prown.
Mrs. Philip Robling was taken sud-
denly i'll yesterday with convusions
and was unconscious the greater part
of the day. Her condition at this
time is somewhat improved.
Mrs. w. c. Drake, of Minooka ave-
nue., is slightly indispcsed.
The Pre- gramme of the entertain
ment given by the Moosic Junior lea
que, assisted by Miss Dix and others,
in the Methodist Episcopal church
this .vening is as follows: Song by
congregation, invocation. piano solo,
Polka de Concert" recitation, vocal
solo. recitation, recitation, piano duet,
banjo solo, recitation, piano solo, "The
Last Hope" vocal duet, piano duet,
recitation, vocal solo, trio violin, piano
and banjo, PIANO solo. A free will of
fering will be taken at the close Of
the entertainment.