davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
z Kr6lestwa
WARszAwA, d. IL kwietnia.

= Wazne zmiany.- Nowy kurator.- A
resztowania W Dabrowie.- Produkcja ksia-
Eek W Warsz .wie.- Listy ola zo}nierzy.
Bardzo wazne zmiany zasz}y ostatni-
mi ozasy W wyzszej administracji Kro-
lestwa.
Przedewszystkiem stanowisko pre-
zesa Izby sadowej, najwyzsze W magis.
traturze Krolestwa, obja} pc p. Turau
p. Wasiljew, kt6ry sprawowa} to god
nose W TyAisie. Jest to osobistosc po-
litycznie ma}o ~znana, ale jake urzednik
kresowy i gorliwy ,,diejatiel' ma juz
pewna rutyne W znoszeniu sic tax
zwanymi ,,obcemi narodowosciami'.
Stosunki ma Kaukazie So bardzo skomp-
likowane z powodu sta}ego konAiktu
pomiedzy zywioIami ~ormiahskim, CRU
zihskim i rosyjskim; MONA wiec mice
nadzieje, re pan Wasiljew i W naszym
kraju okaze to same daznosci ,,obrusie-
MAJ, jakimi sic odznaczai W Tyflisie.
Drugim nowym dygnitarzem jest
jeneral. lejtenant Fulton, mianowany po-
mocnikiem jenera}-gubernatora W wy
dziale policyjnym. u ia nomlnaoja jest
.po4aczone przywrocenie wydzia}u poll
cyjnego do dawnej s~wietnosci. Nowy
dygnitarz %jenera} Fulton Una dobrze
tutejsze stosunki, gdyz cd dIuzszego
czasu przebywa} W Krolestwie.
Nowy kurator warszawskiego okregu
naukowego prof. Zenger obja} juz urze-
dowanie. w sail posiedzeh uniwersy-
tetu warszawskiego przedstawia}o mu
sic cia}o profesorskie tegoz uniwersyte-
tn. Kurator zwroci} sic do profesorow
z kr6tka przemowa, W kt6rej wspom-
Mai o dzia}alnosci zmar}ego kuratora
Ligina i zaznaczy}, re dzia}ac bedzie W
lynn samym kierunku. N~astepnie mowi{
o zadaniach uniwersytetu w~arszawskie-
go i przyrzek{, re popierac bedzie da-
zenie rady uniwersyteckiej do ~po}aoze-
MIA wszystkich stron j czesci zycia uni
wersyteckiego W jedna wielka ca}osc,
zarowno W interesie owocow samej ma
uki, jakotez ola dobra kszta{cacei sic
m}odziezy, ma sic rozumie6 W duchu
m~oskiewskim.
w Dabrowie Gorniczej j Sielcu "a
a~resztowano oko{o go robotnikow, kto.
rych przewieziono do wiezienia piotr-
kowskiego skrepowanych Tub zakutych
W kajdany ~(powodem tego niezwyk}e-
go srodka os~troznosci by{y liczne u
cieczki wiezniow transportowanycb z
Dabrowy do Piotrkowa) dalej areszto-
wano 2 osoby W kodzi i odbyto W Will
ME 10 rewizyj, poczem pare osob "a
trzymano. w sledztwie.
Ma mocy wykaz6w, o~glaszanych
przez zarzad oarskiej biblioteki publicz.
mel W Petersburgu, p~rodukcja ksiazek
rosnie W sposob szybki W ca{em pah-
stwie rosyjskiem. w Warszawie jed
max trzyma sic produkoja ksiazek W
rownej mierze, ME wykazujao prawie
zadneoo przvrostu. a nauat iak nm gu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

Pamietajmy o Skarbie Narodowym
Polskim i pomniku Kosciuszki podczas
obchodow. Mech bracia zwiazkowi po-
kaza, re jedynie dzieki i'm idea skarbu
trivia W Ameryce i re dzieki i'm pomnik
Kosciuszki stanie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

z~esz}ej soboty zawiera pietnascie
! pol szpalt og}oszeh. Zwazywszy,
Re nasz ,Dziennik" i~stnieje n~iespe}na
piec miesiecy, MONA mu powinszowac
rozwoju. Oby TAX by}o dalej, a naro-
dove pismo, ~za}ozone przez zwiazkow-
COW, zajmie naczelne m~iejsce wsr6d
prasy polskiej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

Dzieh l b. m. uznany zosta} juz we
wszystkich niemal krajach konstytucyj-
nych Ia swieto robotnicze, wiec i VISTA
mach Zjednoczonyoh W dniu lynn swie-
towa{a wielka liczba ludzi piracy.
Ustanowienie takiego swieta by}o po-
trzebne, albowiem przez obchodzenie
go u~roczyste przypomina sic ca}emu
swiatu, re i%stnieje sprawl p~ierwszorzed-
nego znaczenia, ktorej za}atwienie jest
tax niezbedne ola rozwoju ludzkosci,
jak chleb ola zycia cz1owieka.
Przez obchody rocznic narodowyoh
przypominamy swiatu, re Polska ME
zgine}a. Przez swieto majowe przypo-
minaja robotnicy ca}ego swiata kazde-
mu, re must nastac koniec wyzyskowi
i nieuzasadnionej przewadze kapitaliz-
mu.
Dlatego tez W krajach despotycz-
nych, gdzie VIOLA jednostek rzadzi PREY
pomocy policji, swieto robotnioze jest
surowo zabronione, jake wyraz buntu
~przeciwko w}adzy.
Stowarzyszenie Weteranow z 1884
r., istniejaoe cd roku W Chicago, mia
nowalo oz}onkiem honorowym pu{kow-
nika Il. Mi1kowskiego. Dziekujac "a
ten zaszczyt, znakomity nasz powiescio-
pisarz i patricia W liscie do sekretarza
Stowarzyszenia, oh. S. Nickiego, pisze
te s}owa:
,Wyczytuje, re serca vase bija 60.
raca mi}oscia Ojczyzny. Mi}osc ia jest
ola Mel rekojmia, z mas bowiem sta
rych przechodzi Ia m}odych, ma syn6w,
ma wnuk6w naszych j powo}uje ich do
%pracowania ola Polski pokoleniami po-
ty, p6ki Ona wolnosci j niepodlegiosci
ME odzyska".
Prawde slow tych sedziwego wodza
piracy narodowej stwierdzamy ma kaz-
dym kroku. Me ,,ostatnimi Mohikana-
mi" jestesmy a ogniwem W wielkim
iahouchu pracownik6w ma niwie naro-
dowej i dopoty krew m~eczennikow ME
przestanie ~uzyzniaG ziemi %naszej, dopo-
XII ME wyrosnie z niej drzewo wolnosci.
Dnia 26 z. m. straszny pozar znisz-
czyi Geese kanadyjskiego miasta Otta-
wy W p~rowincji Ontario oraz cafe jego
przedmiescie Hull, lezace pc drugiej
stronie rzeki Ottawy. Szkody zrzadzo,
ma 70 b~udvnkaoh | sk}adacb drzawa WV,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

Patricia" narzeka, re W Filadelfji
odbeda sic az cztery obchody rooznicy
Konstytucji 3go Maja. Niema co ma
rzekac. w naszych stosunkach nigdy
ME przyjdzie do zgody pomiedzy stron-
niotwami, lepsze So wiec cztery obcho-
dy niz laden.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

Gdy nDziennik Narodowy" zosta}
.za}ozony, wrogowie jego przekonywali
powazniejszych kupc6w W miescie, Re
jest to pismo za}ozone Specialize ola
walki z koscio}em, starajao sic przez- to
szkodzi6 naszym wysi}kom. Jaki jest
rezultat tel ,,szlaohetnej denunojaoji"
najlepszym dowodem sobotni numer
,,Dziennika".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

Dnia 26 z. m. straszny pozar znisz-
czyi Geese kanadyjskiego miasta Otta-
wy W prowincji Ontario oraz cafe jego
przedmiescie Hull, lezace pc drugiej
stronie rzeki Ottawy. Szkody zrzadzo,
ne " budynkach ! skaadsch drzsws wy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
WATER is SALT.
The American Sugar
Co. Hard Luck.
New Wells Useless Because C Ss-
line Propsru5s--B Committee
viii Investigate.

A. a meeting Of The sl1rsl1.dsrs 81
the Am5--cau sugar Co. held yesterday
o. the rooms Of c. Brewer * 60. it was
decided % send a committee over 20
No.JBai ~ investigate the situation as
i. is 81 present The committee W4A
leave for hauuaAlisal at me earliest
possible date. l. is cOmpJzeI IS fol-
lows. A. ). and G.. y. WiltJE. 4. +.
Judd, Jr., representing foreign s-CcA-
holders, r. ". Wakefield, RI George
Robertson, representing c. Brewer &
Co.
When seen regarding the aston OF
the stockholders Mr.. Geo. X. Carter
stated that the water at tae plantation
had proved a disappointment. Tue
wells a. Kaunakakai, wh-u the hJw
was frs struck, showed about eighteen
grains OF salt TO the gallon This
amount Of salt was raised 10 about
thirty grains when a big pump was pu.
10 work and later the water a. kauul-
kakai analyses 100 grains to the gallJc.
L. was seen that the wells At haunaka-
dai would be unfit for use and 50 the
dependency Of the Plantation IVES put
on the Kawela water aJOIt eight miles
from Kaunakakai- The water from
this place, 70 be used, would have 10
be fUmed TO KaunakiGai and then
pumped again from ths-e 10 -hs plan
Ia ION. Almost the same experience a
a. kaunakakai was held al kaEela.
As soon as the big pump was put 70
work the salt increased % such al "a
cent that the water could not be used.
Although the conditions eXis ing a.
the present tine are very unfayOr3Jle
20 the successful operation OF "a large
a plantation as the American Sugar
Company IS intended TO be, the major
ity OF the stockholders are sauguiue %
the ultimate success of the deep wells
now being sunk on the properly. \
minority Of the stockholders were in
favor of closing the business up and
iGuidauns. but 1t was decided at the
meeting a. which over tWO-Jhilds OF
the stock was represented 10 await de-
ye.Opmen.s and the reports OF the
comm ,tee af-er It has been over the
ground.
There IS a lot OF valuable machinery
already in hand and the mill is now
on the way on the steamer HOrda and
cue TO arrive al any time at kaunaka-
kai. What dispOzitiOn Will be made OF
this machinery is not yet determined,
but l. Will in all PROBABILITY be stored
un,u soLe definite Plan Of action is
agreed upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Auction Sale
OF
DELINQUENT STOCK
Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
IN THE

The holders Of the Maunalei Sugar
Co., Ltd, stock, hereunder described,
are hereby notified that the following
delinquent stock will be sold at Public
Auction at II o'clock noon on Monday.
April ID, at the salesTOOm of Jas.
r. Morgan, 80 Queen stgeet. Honolulu,
unless the assessments, with interest
thereon, are paid before the above date.
and, unless the receipts from said sale
are sufficient TO fully cover ali delin-
Iuenciss and costs, each delinquent
shareholder viii be held personally liza
ole for the balance due on his shares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
WANT CASH BAsIs.
Wholesale Houses sign Agreement
70 RenGer Monthly state ments.

70 Render Monthly State ments.
The wholesale dealers OF Honolulu
have uni.ed in an el5ct 10 % away
with the common custom Of rendering
quarterly s,atCntl-s Of accounts. a
pe.itic1 10 this effect has been IN cir
Cu.4t.Cu since March md, and up 90
yesterday h.d been signed by nearly
al of the .arge wholesale concerns.
The purpose Of The pG-i-iOn IS 20 cause
a UNIFORM system Of rendering month
- accounts.
Under The present system Of quarter
" sJeJ-smt MS bills contracted on jan
ulry Isl would ne due only ca MarcI
3lsy. The bills would then lapse, in
many cases, far intO April. often into
May; and If any escaped paying the
bills unlI July, the system ia reality
becomes semi-annual instead OF quar-
terly. In Honolulu the wholesalers
have come 10 Understand that any pace
w.yI a sign over IL is a sore. aid
therefore eE..tled, under the old sys-
tan, TO be credited for ,he ful three
months.
FOr instance, Ping Yung hangs a
sign over his place, perfOrce called a
store, and goes TO the wholesale house
and orders a box Of soap and is placed
on the books Of the house for three
months credit. a mOnJl afJerward he
ge-s another box of soap, receiving a
like limit for the payment thereof, and
50 on through the first quarter. In this
manner the Chinese stCrekeeper has
first, the three months in which TO pre-
pare payment for the frat item, and
The same for The second order of goods
and 50 on. The laps.ng Of payments IN
each case has pU. business houses 70
an endless amount of trouble.
What is true Of Ping Yung's account.
is also true in the case of nearly all
other stores in the city, both Asiatic
anC foreign. Personal statements are
rendered monthly by retailers. BY
bringing the wholesale statements OF
account into the same system. the
merchants eventually expect TO bring
many branches of business to a cash
basis.
So far the signing of the petition
has been avoided in only two or three
instances. These houses have mainly
been dong business on an English
system, which consists in rendering
statements semi-annually or annually.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

AT NY Auction Rooms,
AT i O'CLOCK NOON.
The following stocks and bonds. viz:
2lj shares OF Wal-Eae Company, par
value, SlOO.
Il shares OF Oahu Railway < Land
Co. stock, par value, 500. Oahu Rail-
way & Land Co. bonds. SIS. 500.
Also the following Live Stock, Car
riages and Harness, viz:
l Mare (MolheJ.
/ Mare and Colt.
/ Horse.
l Mich Cow Jersey.
1 Double Carriage with Pole.
/ Surrey with Pole.
I PhaetOn with Pole.
/ Wagon.
Sets OF Double Harness.
3 Sets OF Single Harness.
Live Stock all well bred. and Vehicles
and Harness in good order.
For further particulars apply 20 +.
W. Macfarlane, for the Trustees Of tn.
Estate OF II. a. Widemann, at JUDI
Building, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
A. V. GEAR,

Treas. Maunalei Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, March IS, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Band Concert.

There will be a band concert this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Hawaii
an Hotel with the following program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune


Hallstead. Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Bernstein and family are spending
the holidays with relatives in New
York city.
Harry Shelly was arrested Wednes-
day and arraigned before Squire M. E.
Quailey under the complaint of jump
ing rides on the Lackawanna trains
He was sentenced to serve twenty days
In Montrose jail.
G. w. Capwell. while assisting in
trimming the Christmas tree at Pres
byterian church, fell from step-ladder
and severely injured one of his legs.
d. A. Teed and wife have closed their
studio and are spending the winter in
Binghamton.
Miss Ella Du Bots is visiting Mrs.
Hattie Bache, in New Paltz. N. Y.
Hon. James T. Du Bois left here for
return to New York Jan. 3, and sail
for Switzerland.
G. p. Little. of Montrose, was in
town severai hours on business, Thurs
dav.
Maitland Hays, Pullman car con-
ductor, Is home to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Bernard Allen and Peter j. McC,ar-
thy have made application to court to
have licenses granted for opening an
eating house.
Charles Ketchum, formerly of this
place. but now employed on a railroad
In Canifornia. was thrown from box
car there several days ago and sus-
tained severe bruises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
KINGSLEY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Kingsley, Dec. 2S.--Mrs. Angeline
Lawrence, Of LenoX, is a guest at j..
b. Goss'.
Mrs. S. H. Oakley, Of Binghamton,
Is guest of her daughter. Mrs. Rose
Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. WilmartM are
seriously i'll.
Hiland Estabrook, who is a law stu
dent at Montrose. spent the holidays
with his parents.
s. j. Adams and w. N. Whitney
caught forty-two pickerel from the
Acre pond last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens spent
last Sunday with relatives at Tomp-
kinsville.
Miss Carol MacConnell is spending
this week with her aunt. Mrs. Lizzie
Tiffany.
Miss Adelaide Jeffers. who is a stu
dent at Syracuse university, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents
G.. c. Dasson and wife spent Tues
day with Montrose friends.
Prof. and Mrs. James Adams, of
Huntingdon. N. j., called on his
brother, ]. L. Adams Saturday
Mrs. George Fargo, of Bradford
county was guest at p. l.. Boards
ley's Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Floretta Jackson, accompanied
by Miss Dena Wilcox, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Femcher, at Montrose, Tues
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
ARIEL.
special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Ariel, Dec. 2s.---Thc excellent skating on the
lake is being enjoyed by quite number OF
skaters.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Of Dunmore, are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Brown.
Mrs. DR.. s, s. Pace and daughter, Dana, OF
Askam, Pa, are visiting at the parsonage.
Christmas exercises were held in the church
OIL Monday evening.
Ellis Reyes, of this place, and Miss Cathryn
JONES' Of Maplewood, were married at the brides
home OH Friday evening last at p. M, by Rev.
l.. l.. Van IIoesen. Mr.. Keyes is the trusted
agent OF the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
at WINNERS. The young couple have gone to
house keeping in a nicely furnished house at
Winners.
Charles Doud and mother, Of New York, Wis
tied Lake Ariel oil Wednesday.
The merchants have enjoyed . good holiday
trade.
DR.. White, the successor Of Or. Ely, Is making
many friends and success is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Keyes spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Reyes ut Maplewood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
FOREST CITY.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Dec. 2S.--Mrs. James
White has recovered from serious
siege of typhoid fever
A midnight mass will be held in ST.
Agnes church during the last hour of
the nineteenth century. Services will
also be held in Christ church and the
Methodist church. During the forei art
of the evening the ladies of the N,ttho-
dist church will serve lunch in the par
sonage.
New Years evening a masquerade
ball will be held in the opera house by
number of young men. A Honesdale
man will furnish costumes.
The Forest City Dancing assembly
held social in the opera house this
evening. Prof. Firth, of Carbondale,
furnished music, and Prof. Collins was
prompter.
Rev. Mr.. Dwyer of Jackson. will
preach in the Baptist church, Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. Charles G. Richards, OF Chi
cago. will preach in the Presbyterian
church. Sunday morning. A congrega-
tional service will be held in the even
Ing for the selection of a pastor. The
choir will repeat part of the Christmas
music.
George F.. Wedeman and family and
Mrs. Henry Wedeman and family, of
Scranton, spent Christmas at the home
of Il. r. Rounds.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Dunning,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ID. Dwyer, on Sunday, took place
Wednesday morning. The last rites
We're observed in st. Agnes church. In
terment was made in Susquehanna.
Miss Jean Follett, of Hartford, is
spending the holidays with Miss Made-
line Darrow.
N. j. Lang. of Waymart, was a vis-
itor In town yesterday.
Mrs. David Hughes Is visiting friends
in Plymouth.
John Dunleavy. of the Hillside Coal
and Iron company's drilling corps, Is
spending holiday vacation here. He
is now working at the mines of the
company, near Pittston.
John Mason, of Scranton. is Il guest
at the home of Martin Ruane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
THOMPSON.
ipecial to the Scranton Tribune.

cpec'hi 10 the Scranton lrlDune.
Thompson. Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Lewis entertained on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fritz and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills and Mrs.
Partridge. of Whites Valley. and Mr..
Thomas Leonard and daughter, Doro-
thy, of Scranton.
Miss Winifred Gelatt, of Keuka col
lege. Is spending a few days with her
tather, +. M. Gelatt. on Jackson street.
Miss Jessie Oliver. of Honesdale.
visited Miss Winifred Gelatt and other
friends here this week, after attend
lrg the Oliver wedding at Como
Christmas day. She returned to
Honesdale this morning.
F.. w. Lewis was doing business in
eusquehanna Wednesday.
Little Miss Dorothy Leonard, of
Scranton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
G. NJ. lewis. this week.
Rev. A. ID. David visited his father
1t Olyphant yesterday.
Miss Stella Terrell has been visiting
Ter uncle at Windsor. N. Y, for the
Asst few days. She will return to-
morrow.
Horatio Cole. of Scranton, and his
sister. Mrs. Lucia Atherton, of AL
hany. N. Y, have visited their father
Rev. l.. Cole. this week. He remains
much the same as he has been for
many weeks.
The Yates County Chronicle says:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
HoNEsDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale. Dec. 2S.--The Hon. L..
Fuerth and Hon. j. d. Brannan. the
newly-clected members. will leave to-
day for the state capital. in order to
he present at the opening of the legis-
lature on Monday. They will take
rooms at the Bolton house.
The first steel coal cars made their
appearance in the Honesdale yard yes
terday.
The average attendance of the Pres
byterian Sunday school during the
past year was two hundred and twen.
ty-two.
Mr.. William ]. Silverstone will take
the management of Hon. l.. Fuerth's
restaurant while he is absent at Har-
risburg.
Mrs. Thomas Parker and daughter,
Miss Moll!e of Paterson, n. j.. spent
Christmas with Miss Carrie Weston.
Mr.. N. B. Spencer, of Scranton. will
return to Honesdale next week as pro-
prietor of the Guernsey music store.
About $500 tons more Of coal arc
brought to Honesdale daily by the
Delaware and Hudson locomotive road
than by the old gravity system.
The employees Of the National Ele-
vator works showed their aprrecia-
tion of their general manager. Mr.. w.
w. Wood, by presenting him on
Christmas with handsome hunting
case gold watch suitably inscribed.
1t would be hard to find a factory
where the management and workmcn
appreciate each other more than ut
the National elevator works.
The officers Of the Amity club for
1901 are: George l.. MeySr. president;
John II. Smith. vice president Charles
v. Dunning, secretary: Frank w.
Schuerholz, treasurer; George w.
Robbins. William Katz, Arthur II.
Rockwell. Julius Bussa and Howard
Hently. trustees.
County Superintendent David L.
Hover is with his parents at Salladas>
burg, Pa.
The men are all invited to the re-
ception in the Presbyterian chapel.
from to on the afternoon of New
Years Day. where Il large number Of
young ladies will welcome them. Re
freshments will be- served and music
and mirth will abound.
Miss Mary II. Foster will entertain
the E.uchre club this Saturday even
ing.
Officer Cal Brown went to Scranton
this morning armed with two war
rants for the arrest of w. D. Smith.
OfTicer Brown returned on the noon
train with his man, Smith and placed
him in the lookup. Smith is charged
with having taken n horse belonging
to Liveryman Murray.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

''Dr. l.. M. Gates. Of Scranton. Pa,
has donated to keuka college a prize
which will be called the Gates prize,
In honor Of his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Oates. of thnt
city, who have long been Interested
in the property Of the college. The
prize will be awarded for excellcnc.
in composition and delivery, and the
contest will be yearly in late January
| or early February, on date as yet
not decided upon. Great interest Is
being manifested in the first contest.
and an announcement Of the names Of
the contestants, which will soon he
made, is awaited with interest. keuka
college has three strong literary socle :
ties"
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Gates have been
risidents of Thompson for years. and
she has been trustee of Keuka COL
lege from it's beginning. We are glad
that their son. DR.. l.. NJ. Gates. thus
honors his parents in their old age.
r.. L. Gelatt and A. H. Crosier are
doing business in Binghamton today.
Mrs. d. r. Pope. of North Jackson,
returned TINS morning from a visit at
her daughters, Mrs. Smith. in Wilkes
Barre.
Miss Virginia Cargil returned today
to her school at Montdale. after a
brief visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Cargill.