davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16

demanded. The settlement OF the
strike hinges on this point and II an
agreement is reached 81 the meeting
this evening, work will be resumed
Monday mo- ring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
Big Sale of
Writing Papers.

The Scott paper Company. one
of the largest American mills,
, have turned over to us their en-
, tire surplus stock Of this season S
papertries, which we offer you
tomorrow at prices exception
ally low. Qualities are the finest
in every instance. Do not fail
} to lay in a goodIy supply.
Box Paper containg "a sheets and
2i envelopes, worth lOc. box, Sat &c
urday ..........,'............
Box Paper, containing 90 sheets and 10c
20 envelopes, worth 20c Saturday. wv
Box Paper in exquisite tirts, newest 2r
shades worth 25c. box, saturday. NV
Pound Packages of Paper in hello
trope, cream, azure; worth 25c. Sc
Saturday ...............,.........
The newest Quaker Gray, Military
Blue and Princess Cream Paper in
boxes, finest stock; worth S9c.; Sat OSC
ufuay .,.........,...'.......
Envelopes to match Pound Paper,
J all the tints. worth l5c. package. 10C
saturday ''''''''''''''''''''''''
Envelopes Big lot of them in all
the shapes of linen, bond, laid and
wove; worth up to zoe. package. Sr
saturday. ...'''.''...''''''.''''''s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
Jonas Longs Sons.
Saturday in This Best of Shoe Stores

Gradually knowing this Shoe Store better That
we would have We do not like spontaneous bursts approval
We would rather that learn merchandise by
patient and careful study continued friendship bene
icial both.
Ready at O'Clock This Morning-One Thou
sand Pairs of WOmen'S Highest Grade $3.50 -
Shoes, to Be Sold at SL65 q Pair
1t great lot Of splendid shoes We pay them no higher
tribute than this They of finest dongoa and vci kdskin
both button and lace with patent leather kid tips Mckay
sewedwhch they better than handsewed since the
de fingers OF equal the clever MeKays great
device We warrant every pair give good honest service
not your money back Could anyone ask for more
Ready at 2 O'Clock Todsy-Fve Hundred
Pairs of Mems $500, $500 and $500 Fine e.
Shoes, to Be Sold at SL9O q Pair
The bare statement will bring crowd without extended
ment concerning the merits of the Shoes For information
merely tell that the lot shoes of best grade patent
eate shoes finest cafsn shoes of best vc kdkn in black
and tan and generous sprnking of Oxford Ties in all styles
They the of splendid stock marked rdcu
|, lousy low to extraordinary SALE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON.
Programme That Bauer Will Render
at the Speedway.

Bauers band will render the follow
ing programme at the Speedway hotel
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in connec-
ton with the races:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
EVENTS OF DAY In
llag WEST SCRANTON
MIDSUMMER DANCE AT THE
wHEELMEN's CLUB HOUSE.

by a Large Number of the
Young Society People of This City.
Branch Postoffice Is to Be Located
on Jackson Street and Will Be
Ready for Occupancy by July 1.
Miss Margaret Jamison Will Give
q Chalk Talk Tomorrow-other
News Notes of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
99c for $1.50 Copyright
Books

There is no other store in Scran-
ton or for many miles away that
will sell copyright Books as
cheaply as here. five did not
buy them In immense quantities
we could not do so. AS it is,
you get choice to of the
newest works of fiction at less
than other stores pay for them.
Not more than one Of title to a
customer. None to dealers.
Orders by mail should include 10
cents additional for postage.
StallSy & Co.-Kipling.
The Gentkeman from 1ndiana-Tarkington.
Little Bermuda--Maria Louise Pool. 40. ,
The Garden of Edcn-Blanch Howard.
Parson Kelly-Androw Lang.
Resurrection-Tolstoi.
STANDARDIZATION Churchill.
The Bondwoman-Marah Ryan.
The Puritans-Arlo Bates. ..i
Children of the Mst-Phillpotts.
Sophia-Stanley Weyman.
From Kingdom to Colony-Devereaux.
Prisoners OF Hope-Conan Doyle.
Red RoCk-Page.
Light Of Scarthy-Castle.
Janice Meredith-Ford.
The Changling--Bcsant.
To Have and To IIod-Johnston.
Deacon Bradbury-DiX.
Flute and Niolin-Allcn.
UnleavcEed Bread-GTant.
The Fowler-Beatrice Harraden.
Duet-Conan Doyle.
Black Rock-Ralph Connor.
Prisoners and Captives-Meriman.
His Lordship's Leopard-Wells.
M. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALER.
Ladies,
You Probably

Wear Corsets and just as anxious to have cor
rect fitting garment in that line as we are that you
should allow to demonstrate to you our ability to
find perfect fitting Corset for you no matter what
your figure proportions may be-
Our Corset line includes everything from the
peerless "Redfern Corset the very best makes at
ordinary prices and leaves absolutely nothing to be
desired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
Pea Coal sl.25 , Ton Delivered

to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to j. T..
slarkey. 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66S3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
Among the More
Popular Makes Are

"R. & c." Thomson's "Glove Fitting" "Her Males.
tys' Corset wv. b." models for full figures Dr.
Warmers Health aud Abdominal Corsets &C Pr
Corsets and the latest straight extreme length hip
models much sought for in fashionable circles
Aud last, but not least
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16

There are good points in many
PianOs-no doubt Of that. However, il
Is the union of all the essential ones
that makes an up-to-date instrument.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
Summer Weights, Medium
Weights, Ventilated Corsets, Etc.

In all the new models including all lengths, such as
short, medium, long, extra long, etc. Also Paris
models, and shapes designed especially for stout,
short fiat or slim figures These in all shades while
the materials include rich brocade silk French Conte
French batiste for wear, and variety of
other fabrics that popular this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-16
I" Redfern" Corset

All whalebone and bias cut to fit any figure
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

lions that still larger business has been ar ranged for on a conditional basis depends entirely upon election results. While east ern pig reported unchanged at the South, A sharp cut in the same is noted at west erf1 markets.
 The lowering of coal prices, expected al a result of the ending of the strike, is ex- pected to measureably help the export in coal which iss however, confronted with higher freight rates. In spite Of this 1t Is claimed 100000 tons of bituminous coal have been sold for export to Mediterranean ports.
 Wheat, including flour shipments, for the week aggregated 4,932,97S bushels, against 3.7e6 643 last week, 4,416,495 in the corre- sponding week of 1899; 5,56,991 in 1898, and 3.62S 900 in 1896. From July 1 to date this season wheat exports are 6O,244,143 bushels against 65, 1,542 last season, and 62,fS9,lOf in 1S9S-99.
 Corn exports for the week aggregated D. 3s5. .651 bushels against 2,sS6993 last week, and 4525,519 in this week year ago. From Julv to date this season corn exports are 5S. .460 342 bushels against 69,279,67S last sea- som ,
 Business failures for the week in the United States number 161 as against 22i last week, and 211 this week year ago.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

toward ending the anthracite coal miners strike In view of the fact that most of the miners have obtained increased wages, the effect on business in the production regions can hardly be otherwise than bene- hcial.
 Other lines of trade which showed im- provement are those of shoes, leather and kindred products at the east, which are reaping the benefit of better distribution in the country at large, and rather more than an average business has been done in wool at the east, with holders more in- clined to demand full prices for their prod ucts.
 The continued weakness of cotton Is an element of uncertainty in the goods trade' but the firmness of these products In the face of 11kc decline in price from the high est, Is a tribute to the strength Of the market as a whole.
 The situation in cereals shows little change. A feature of the movement of pro- duce to market at the present time not heretofore noted this year is the growing scarcity of cars reported west of the Mis- sissppi Raw sugar is lower on anticipated large increases in yield over year ago. and coffee is off on continued large re- ceipts.
 The strength of demand for finished pro-
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
BRADSTReET's REVIEW

New York, October 9e-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Despite some irregularities growing out of the unreasonable weather condluohs, heavy price changes in leading staples of Increased conservatism in some trades as the election approaches, the general Pusi- ness situation as a whole Is encouraging and new clements or manifestations or strength appear from time to time
 Perhaps the most notable feature Of the week is found in the industrial situation, which has been distinctly improved by the apparently official and final action taken
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
For a Cold in the Head Laxat ve Bromo-Quinine Tablets.

Miss Carrie Bridewell and Mrs. H. '. Sinnige, greatest contra1to and soprano voices respectively in the country, will sing in concert at Jeffer- son Theatre Saturday night, benefit St. Vincent's Hospital. Popular music.
 Tickets only 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

auctions of iron and steel noted flor some- time past, find reflection in an improved inquiry for the cruder forms at leading iron centers this week. Steel billets are reported 8 higher at Chicago, while similar advance is noted at Pittsburg, and efforts to raise the level of Bessemer steel billets are being reduced by the manufac turers.
 The claim that consumers stocks of pig are being considerably reduced is borne out by reports of 1000 ton lots being moved at Pittsburg and luther west, and indica-
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Undergarments

Best quality Camel's Hair, e: all wools, at Jersey Wools in blue, pink ar tints, at Fine Cashmere Wools, regul longs, at Fine Ribbed Silk and Wool mentS, at :. Imported Silk and Worsted enders, at Boys Union Suits, fleece lin
 Boys
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
DRAKE-LEE.

One of the prettiest and most
interesting social events of the
season occurred at the Holy
Rosary Church at 2 p. m. yes
terday. The occasion being the
marriage of William J. Ora ke,
of Quincy and Miss Dora E. Lee
of this city, Rev. FIR. d. F.. Sui
livan performing the ceremony
in his happy but solemn man
ner.
The bride, one OF the fair
flowers of the prairies was be-
comingly gowned in gray tail
or made cloth, was fair to look
upon and no one blamed Will
for courting her, for she will
make a helpmeet in life.
The bridesmaid, Miss Maggie
Pike, as always, was at her
best, being beautifully gowned
in blue cloth.
The groom and groomsma n
Henry Kendrick wore black as
man the poor wretch seems to
be doomed to it on such occa
sions. Miss Stella Lee render.
ed a lovely wedding march.
Mr.. Drake is one of the popu
lar young meu of Quincy uand
Immediately after the ceremony
took his bride home. The Dem
OCRAT extends it's most hearty
congratulations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
PERSISTENCE.

The most pesistent bum that
ever struck the town came in on
the trucks of the Denver ex.
press Tuesday afternoon. Af-
ter being routed out by the
train men at the depot, he went
ahead of the train and when it
pulled out and was crossing 6
Vine Street he sprang upon the
pilot OF the engine. The train
men were watching him and
stopped the train and dumped
him again just east of Main
Street. Not at all dishearten.
ed he ran ahead Of the train so
as to be able to again leap on
the pilot when under headway
but the fireman was on the run
ming board, the bre9kmen, con-
ductor and porters were on the
steps of the coaches so he was
foiled. Marshall Stephens then
took him in hand and escorted
him out of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
THE BAND.

Look out for the opening or
initial musical concert given by
the Monroe City Band at the
Park Monday evening. BY
that time the improvements at
the park will be completed and
ready for service. The young
men have arranged an elaborate
program for the occasion and
extend hearty invitation to
all to come out. The summer is
here, the evenings warm. go to
the beautiful park, take the
little ones with you and enjoy
the sweet strains of music as
they float from the band stand
over the perfect blue grass
sward and through the branch
ing elms. The concerts will be
one of the leading features of
the season, but don't fail to
take in the first one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
MRS. IA. LITTLE.

Mrs. Mary Little, an old and
highly respected citizen CT In
dian Creek township died of
pneumonia Sunday at her home.
She was buried in st. Stephens
cemetery at Indian Creek Mon
day. She was rs years of age
had spent about so years in the
township and we understand
that during that long period of
years, though residing within
six miles of this city had never
been in it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS the maximum of the incu-
bative stage is past, the last of
the small pox suspects will be
released from quarantine today.
All the cases are GONZALES
cling nicely, but will be strictly
isolated until they can appear
in public with perfect safety.
There has been no new case
since May End. To emphasize
the Importance why every one
should be successfully vacci-
mated, 1 would say, all of the
eight cases which l have seen
have not been vaccinated.
In the three families in the
city in which there are six
cases, there are six other per-
sons on whose persons are typ
ical vaccine scars who although
equally exposed to infection
with the SICK ones of the family
have thus far escaped the dis
ease. In reply to a letter to
DIR. F. M. Moss of Paris he says:
Il have had forty three cases
under my care. With the ex
ception of two, none of them
had ever been vaccinated, and
those two were vaccinated in
childhood, years ago, and they
had it in a very mild form. '
DR.. Moss also sent me the fol-
lowing clipping from the Medi-
cal News of May 9Th, 1900, Civ
ing the experience of the Chi
,cago smallpox epidemic during
the past fifteen months. cit
should be noted that every case
of smallpox in Chicago during
the last fifteen months, both
the imported cases and those
contracted by residents from
the imported cases, has without
exception been unvaccinated.
There has been no case among
the vaccinated."
J. j. NORTON. M. D.,
City Physician,
Member of Board OF Health.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
BOARD OF HEALTE
QUARANTINE RAISED.

So said the bulletin board at
the post Office Tuesday at noon.
The physicians OF the city sue
ceeded in stamping out the
loathsome disease in the first
round. Every case the city had
made it's appearance on or
about the same day and the
rigid precautions taken at the
beginning has not only checked
but apparently stopped the
spread of it.
Now that the furry and scare
is over and the heart has quit
trying to pound it's way out of
it's prison let every thing go on
in it's. normal pathway as
though there had been no
It dream. no wretched nightmare
that kept one and all more or
less uneasy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

Mrs. Luta Proctor does not
propose to permit the Burling,
ton r. r. to get ahead of her.
She has had the space between
her handsome buildings on N,
Main Street and the r, r.
tracks graded and sown down
to grass. 1t will be an inviting
spot instead of an eye sore,
That is progressiveness for you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
A FINE Showing
MADE BY THE MONROE CITY Off.
GALS
Proving That They Have The Interests
Of the City AT Heart-They Have
Been Economical, But
Not Nigardly.
MAYORS REPORT.

To the Honorable Board of Alder
men of the City of Monroe, Mo.
Gentlemen: beg lieve to subm it
my annual report'from May 5, 1899 to
May 4, 1900 inclusive, in accordance
with the ordinance concerning the
Mayor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
Member of Board OF Health
SLALL-POX

On and after this date (5.S-
1900 Public meetings are per-
mitted to assemble.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

Respectfully submitted.
SAMUEL. NORTH, Mayor.
OF the City of Monroe.
Published by order of the Board
of Aldermen.
GEO. w. ToMPKINs, City Clerk
Monroe City, Mo. May 10, 1900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
ARE STILL FIRM FOR SILVER

Boise, Ida, Feb. 1-State Auditor Bart
lett Sinclair returned today from Fremont
and Oneida counties, where he has been
visiting assessors on business connected
with his Office He was accompanied into
Oneida by ex-senator Fred L. Dubois Mr.
Sinclair's visit, while not of political
character, proved of great service to the
silver cause In Fremont county, where
the gold press boasted that silver Repub-
hcanS had all gone back into the Hanna
party, he found on the contrary that they
We're as firm and unanimous for silver as
ever. A mutual understanding has been
reached in Fremont between Democrats
and silver Republicans as to cooperation
in both county and state affairs.
The Capital of this city urges on silver
men of the state cooperation all along
the line as a sure method of Wiping the
gold party here from the face of the
earth. This sentiment is popular all over
the state and it is quite likely Democrats,
silver Republicans and PopuliStS will CO.
operate on some plan mutually satisfac-
tory
In Oneida, where heretofore there has
been no silver Republican, organizations a
rattling organization was effected on the
occasion of State Auditor Sinclair'S visit.
Peter FredricksOn, mayor of Malad one
of the wealthiest and most influential
men in the county. was chosen chairman
Of the county committee. and Hugh Jones,
a popular young man, secretary.
Speaker of the house of representatives,
the Hon. David L. Evans an old time
Democrat, rendered valuable services in
Democratic allies in his county.
Speaker Evans strongly favors fusion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
SAD JOURNEY IS BEGUN
Remains of Gen. Lawton and
Maj. Logan Start Eastward.

San francisco, Feb. 1.-The special
traln bearing the remains of Major
General Henry w. Lawton, Major John
A. Logan, jr., and Surgeon Major ]. L.
armstrong to their last resting places
started east this afternoon. The depart
ure OF the bodies was marked by fit
ting honors. The caskets containing the
remains of the three officers were borne
Dy twelve non-commissioned officers of
the Ihlrd artillery and placed on flag
ufaped caissons. Mrs. LaWton, Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. Armstrong and the other
sorroWlng members of the families OF
the deceased officers rode in carriages.
Inc military escort consisted OF
troops and G of the Sixth cavalry,
III command Of Captain Frank west;
troop a of the National Guard and
detachment from the signal corps OF
the state troops.
a committee of 100 Odd Fellows,
which formed a part of the funeral
procession, Included all the past grand
of1cers of the thirty-six lodges in this
Guy, also Grand Master w. A. Bonynge,
Grand Patriarch Foster of San Diego,
Fast Grand Master Reuben H. Lloyd,
fdst Grand Representative NJ. Nj. Es-
tee and Past Grand Master and Past
Grand Patriarch Charles n. Fox.
The non-cOmmissioned officers who
acted as casket-bearerS walked by the
Sfdes OF the caissons, each of which was
drawn by four black horses.
The line of march was crowded with
d sympathetic throng and marked re-
spect was Shown the cortege as it
passed through the streets of the city
10 the ferry boat, where the caskets
were given into the care of the guard of
honor, consisting of Sergeant Simon of
troop b, Fourth cavalry; Private John
h. Mohrhusen, company D, Fourteenth
infantry; Private Charles Okum. troop
l, Fourth cavalry; Private John K.
Waggaman, troop F, Sixth cavalry,
and Trumpeter Frank F. Hobarkam,
who will sound taps over General Law
toms grave.
AS the mourning party crossed the
bay on the ferry boat minute guns were
fired from the naval reserve ship Mar
ion The shipping in the harbor OBJ
served the occasion, the flags flying at
half-mast.
Upon the arrival at the Oakland mole
the three caskets were placed in the
composite car attached to the special
train. The interior of the car had been
draped with American flags, and on
the caSketS were placed the many beau
tiful floral tributes.
The train is due in Chicago Monday.
The body of Major Logan will be ta-
ken to Youngstown, o. The body of
General LaWtOn will lie in state at
Fort Wayne and Indianapolis one day
and the train will then continue on to
Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
l. C. B. A.

At the regular meeting Of Annuncia-
ton Branch 800, L. G. B. A, on Jan. =
1900. Very Rev. Father Robinson was
elected as Spiritual Adviser for the
Branch. Mrs. Mary Hoffe, past presi-
dent. installed the following officers:
President (third term), Mrs. Lucy
Casey; first vice president, Mrs. Annie
Keeler; second vice president, Mrs. A.
Ford; recording secretary, Mrs. Irene
Powers; assistant recording secretary,
Miss Amelia Hoffe; financial secretary
Csecond term), Mrs. Hattie Wienman;
treasurer. Mrs. Hannah Sullivan; mar
shal, Miss Hannah Gendling; guard
Csecond term), Mrs. Mary GaYen; Grus-
tees. Mrs. Annie Hughes, Mrs. NJ. Day,
Mrs. A. Krigbaum, Mrs. Mary Martin,
Miss Katie Power.
After the installation refreshments
were served bv the new officers. The
Branch, in charge OF Mrs. Case", ls
fast growing Mrs. Mary Gavin was
presented with a beautiful gold pin,
she having brought in the most mem
bers during the year 1898. Mrs. M.
Gavin is one of the many energetic
workers in the Branch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
MAY open ALL SCHOOLS

1t was determined at a special meet
ing Of the board of health yesterday
that the necessity has ceased to exist
for keeping day and Sunday schools
closed or open under restrictions to the
unvaceinated during the threatened
epidemic Of smallpox. The school board
was ordered officially of the health
boards action and to Sunday school su-
perintendents notice by publication in
the newspapers was deemed sufficient.
The reasons for the action determine
ed upon by the health board are set
forth in a resolution adopted to the
following effect:
Whereas, The Salt Lake City board
of health, after careful consideration Of
the public health and the conditions
with reference to smallpox in this city,
all cases having been strictly quaran-
tined and sufficient time having elapsed
to justify the belief that all fear Of in
fection from these sources has passed,
and stricter quarantine having been
established by the outlying districts;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That this board recon-
mends to the board of education that
the public schools may safely be opened
without restriction on Monday, Feb 5,
1900, provided there is no further ap-
pearance of the disease
Another resolution of similar purport
was adopted to relieve the embargo
against the holding Of Sunday school
sessions in this city.
The health boards action will be
sufficient warrant to the board of ed
ucatiOn to reopen the schools Monday
morning to all comers whether vacci-
mated or not, but the appeal to the su-
preme court in the Cox mandamus case
will be prosecuted nevertheless, in or
der to finally determine for future ext
gencies whether the unvaccinated pu-
pills shall, at the direction of the health
board, be excluded from attending the
public schools.