davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
HANCOCK COUNTY.

s4-Seventy acres of land with clay subsol
good natural drainage, sixty acres OF timber,
good for saw logs, piles and wood, one acre in
cultivation. Rough box house 24x2O feet, dug
peaches. One mile and a half 70 Waveland de-
pot on Main County road. one mile from school
and church. Title direct from government TO
present owner Price 800 cash, $50 on time,
SITS cash, balance one year, s per cent. interest
(5l
S5.-One hundred and twenty acres, good land,
one hundred acres in timber, FIVE acres under
cultivation, and fifteen acres In wild grass.
House 22x31 feet, rooms. kitchen 1UXl2 feet,
stable 10xI2 feet, rail and picket fence around
FIVE acres, value $40. Watered by a nsVigable
bayou, three bearing apple trees, scupernong
arbors, 1880 feet ten pear trees. Eighteen
miles to depot, Bay St. Louis, two miles and a
10 postOfice, warranty deed. Price $50 cash.
co..
Ss.-FIeyen acres cleared land on Main street,
two miles and a half from Bay St. Louis, war
year, 10 per cent interest. o.
& y. K. R., between Waveland and GulfView
| Price 500 cash. o.
| S8.-Twenty-five acres on east side /. & \. I
g. adjoining Clsr"00' CITY F'''' S1'o cas-
| S4-Three hundred and twenty feet by half mile
! on Dunbar avenue, half mile from L. &. y. K. K
depot at Bay St Louis. One thousand cord OF WOO
] on land, good for truck. Price $50, .slOO cash
| S25 per month. i5.)
| ao-Fort, acres of land on Bayou Philip, nea
| RayS [ Louis. Part Of land has been cultivated
0ne mile to school, one mile and half to neares
village shanty on tract. Price 500, 50 casi
balance one year, 10 per cent. interest to9
9l-Twenty-two acres on Main street. Oh
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

A Baltimore scientist has dis
covered that rattlesnakes are not
poisonous and that whiskey does
not cure their bite, anyhow. The
Grand Amalgamated Association
of Fishermen should at once take
linn to task for throwing doubt on
the efficacy of one of their cholc-
est precautions against snake bite.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
LIGHT AND WATER CHEAP.
Residents of Edinburgh, Ind, Profit
by Municipal Ownership.

Butler, Ind, Jan. 30-One of
the most remarkable examples of
municipal ownership in the Unit
ed States is shown by the reports
of Edinburgh, Ind. Incandescent
electric ghts are furnished to
residences for Is cents a month
and business houses for 20 cents
a month for sixteen candle pow
er light. Waterworks are also
operated, at an annual charge to
each consumer, and a complete
and perfect telephone exchange is
maintained with monthly rental
of so cents. These are municipal
enterprises, all self-supporting,
and the city has achieved almost a
national reputation in conse-
quence.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

Hon. F. A. McLain, represen-
tative in Congress from this dis
trict, has introduced two appro-
priation bills. The first appro-
PIRATES 81, 100000 for dredging a
channel % feet deep at low tide
(this would give "a 12 feet at
high tide,) from Ship Island har-
Dor 10 Biloxi wharves, with an
anchorage basin in the harbor.
The other bill approprlates ST.
100000 for similar dredging from
Ship Island harbor to Gulfport.
Should these bills not become
sidetracked the cities mentioned
would be much benefited thereby.
Of course it is to be hoped the
bills will go through.-Biloxi Her
aid.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

The ear has an income of ST.
900 per hour, the sultan $3.50, the
emperor of Austria $500, the king
of Italy $3.50, Queen Victoria the
same, the French president $3.50,
the king of Belgium sS5 and the
president of the United States
$3.50 per hour.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

If Great Britain were free to act
it is more than possible that the
coup d'etat in China wouldlead to
trouble. The new Emperor is sup
posed to be strongly pro-Russian
and antl-Brltish. But Britain has
lied herself up with a costly and
Unnecessary war and cannot afford
to look for trouble elsewhere just
now.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

Here is another recipe: 81 am
willing to risk my reputation as
a public man." wrote Edward
Hine to the Liverpool Mercury,
IF the worst case of smallpox
cannot be cured in three days by
the use of cream of tartar. One
ounce of cream of tartar dissolv-
ed in a pint of hot water, drank
at interval when cold, Is a never
failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands, never leaves a mark,
never causes blindness and avoid
tedious lingering"
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
Mass Money Taxable.

In response to an inquiry on
the subject the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue has held that
"A bequest of a sum of money to
a priest for the purpose of paying
for masses, is liable to legacy
tax" The law, says the Com
missioner, contains only one pro-
vision on the subject of exemption
from legacy tax, namely legacies
to a husband or wife.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

We arc in receipt of an ideal
calendar from the Commercial
Cable Co. for which the manager,
our friend, Mr.. Sam'l. J. Gray,
at Baton Rouge, La, will please
accept many thanks.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

State at LARGE. Hunter Sharp, Lowndes;
Geo. c. Myers Marshall; J. w. Cutrer, Coahoma
S. NJ Roane, Clay; c. c. Miller, Lauderdale; J.
H Price, Pike; 5. D. McNair, Jefferson.
First District-E. o. Sykes, Jr., Monroe; ]. II.
Boom, Alcorn.
Second Distrct-T. r. Maxwell, De Soto; C.
L. Siyeiy, Lafayette,
Third District--Walter Sillers, Bolivar; j. T.
Lowe, Tunica.
Fourth District-W. B. Crawford, Chckasaw;
L. NJ. Southworth, Carroll.
Fifth DISTRICTS. NJ. Smith, Holmes; John L.
Buckley, Clarke.
White Harrison.
Seventh District-R, L. Bradley, Kinds; C. A.
Gordon, Claiborne.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

Washington has hydrophobia
scare, and all dogs are required to
be muzzled. Recently, at swell
luncheon in that city. the hostess
discovered that the dog catchers
had seized her pet dog at the door
and were carrying it oft be shot.
Imagine the RESULT When those
fair guests got through with the
dog catchers, the latter felt about
as small as they make them.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

want to let the yeople who suffer from
rheumatism and sclatIca know that Cham
berlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a
number of osher medicines and doctor
had failed. 1t is the best linimentl / have
eyer know OFF. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta,
Ga. Thousands have been cured OF
rhumatism by this remedy. One appll-
cation relieves the pain. For sale by all
Druggists.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

An Indiana man offered $1,000
to anyone would save his wife who
was drowning before his eyes, but
refused to pay up after she had
been rescued. However, a jury
was more gallant and awarded the
rescuer the full amount. It's dol
lars to doughnuts that the farmer
will take it out Of his wife.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

In spite of all the talk about
Southern lynchings, the statistics
show that there were fewer in the
entire country in 1899 than in any
year since 1885.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
News from PearlingtOn.

FromTolay's Herald.I
Farm labor is IN good demand
here.
Captain j. A. Favre spent two
days this week in New Orleans.
Major J. l.. Pierson spent Sun
day with his family in the CreS-
cent City.
Mr.. John Poitevent went over
to Scranton one day this we elk on
business.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. NJ. Fayre
were visitors ut Gray's Oaks Sun
day last.
Mrs. Asa Weston accompanied
by her little ones visited New Or
leans Saturday.
! Mr.. d. B. Favre. who has bee n
atBiloxi for the past week or two'
returned Monday.
The dense fogs on the Sound
are causing considerable delay in
navigation at present.
DR.. j. Q. Fountain has ordered
the vaccination of all persons not
previously yaccinated.
Mr.. Leon Pollock spent We'd
nesday here, booking many order
from our merchant.
Judge Seal Is giving the evil
doers a hot time. He has already
taught them that they must be-
have or reap the consequences.
Mrs. j. Q. Fountain ana bright
little daughter were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace for
few days during the past week.
DR.. r. L. Lloyd visited Poplar
will Friday and returned Saturday,
accompanied by his sister Miss
Matte who was visiting friends in
said place.
Mr.. G. r. Cook, after an abb
sence of some months, put is his
appearance last Thursday evening
to the satisfaction of his many
Logtown and Pearlington friends,
who hope his stay in our midst
will be lengthy.
If you are looking for lots of
work, plenty to eat, long nights to
sleep and a town of no amu4e-
ments, steer your canoe for Pear
Iington, and your desire will be
surely realized.
| Mr.. NJ. L. Baxter is now full
fiedged judge, having received his
commission from Gov. Longino
the 25th of January. Judge Bax-
ter is the right man in the right
place and his appointment as JUS
tice of the peace for Beat meets
with the approval of every citizen
in the Beat.
Mr.. J. Leon Pounds, George
Sol Seals and Mr.. Williams were
business visitors here during the
past week.
The three-masted schOoners
Starke and Elever loaded from
the Poitevent & Favre Lumber
Company last week for Tampico,
Mexico.
Low water has again shut the
river steamers off from traffic.
The G. & S. |. Ry. & Pearl river
seem to have gone into trust to-
gether to freeze out the boats.
A test case of the vagrancy law
would be in order at present.
Try your hand on 'em, Judge; let
us see how the thing works. You
have our support. Make your
first haul at, near or around the
Old Store. There are vagrants in
the neighborhood to burn.
| Early Saturday morning fire
destroyed the old Tom Summers
home on the Gainesville road.
The house was owned by Mr.. FL.
S. Weston and occupied by Eman-
uel Fan, colored. No insurance;
cause of fire supposed to be care
leSsness.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

Mr.. John Wanamaker's Phila-
delphia newspaper, few days ago
published an authorized telegram
from Rome on the ridiculous re-
port circulated in this country to
the effect that papal edict would
be issued allowing priests to mar
ry. The telegram was follows:
Il am authorized by Cardinal
Rampallo, papal Secretary of
State, speaking for His Holiness,
the Pope, to say that the report
communicated to American pa
pers to the effect that His Holi-
ness is about to permit priests of
Western Church to marry is en-
tirely false-indeed, so absurd as
hardly to merit official denial" r"
The official denial published in
Mr.. Wanamaker's paper canot be
regarded as a journalistic triumph
because we opine that that no
person having a grain of common
sense ever credited the pope with
any purpose to change the histo-
ric position of his church on the
question of the cellibacy of the
priesthood.-N. 0. States.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
Hart ease Park


Near Sea shore Camp Grounds.
l3l--l2o Iest on oea9h oy 1900 feet in depth with
good stable chicken house, barbed wiz ,e.nce
wharf and new double bath house, cranes nos
balance 10 suit, per Eceut interest LiRl W;n
exchange for good ew Orleans properly.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

YOU WILL feel better tomorrow If you
take Collins Ague Cure tonight. For SAFE
by Z. C.. Gardebled. My'2i
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

CHICAGO: Represented by Lord & Thomas,
45 Randolph street
NEW YORK: Represented by Rowell & Co., No.
10 Spruce street.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Published every Saturday. Subscription, 81 90
er annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

PHILADELPHIA: Represented by n. ". Aver
C Son, Times Building.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

NEW ORLEANS: Represented by McEnerny &
Bucklin, Picayune Building
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

Subscription: 81 per annum, in advanc
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
THE SEA COAST ECHO.
cHAs G. MoREAu, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the Bay St. Louis postofice as sec
ond-class mail matter.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
BeauVoir.

1870 acres, Il miles east Of Beauyoir miles
west or Biloxi, 80 acres in cultivatior 81 ra-s,
trees, grape vines, 2o0 young pear trees. pelcb.
plums, etc, fine scuppernong arbor so ssat Ione
yields Is TO 100 bushels yearly. Al pac- for mar
ket gardening, good for poultry, or dairy, 20 acre
woods pasture fenced with wire. Dwelling ~ :
rooms and ali Necessary Outbuildngs. good well
/ all necessary farming implements ] cart. wa
] gon, buggy, ? horses, poultry and 1 good coTp
price S21O0. 40 acres timber all suitable for farm
1 Ing "A XXX A''' Us
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03
Official Journa. of the City of Bay ST 1ou2.

mile from Bay St. Louis GenOt, one mile and
hAlf II pastof1ce TWO acres small timber, Is els
acres under cultivation, I'VE afTes n pFd'rfs
good oox house, WOOD she1 with toJt. chicken
house and pig pen, ssupernong arh0r. PICK Z and
wire fence, tOGr wells, twenty pear trees. hva
peach trees Warranty deed an ahsIrs~t Of 1t-,
$3.50 cash Or $3.50 or tna, $50 cash. balance tw -
and three years, s per cent. lltegast. So I'D
e2.-Tea and three quarter acras on JEFF
Davis avenue. WavelaGd. Five acres under oui-
tjyatica, five acres timber, house four rooms ami
kitchen, double chimney, barn, pig pen, picket
fence, two pecan trees bsaraE. six not bsaring
ten pear, two peach and two plum trees, grape
aro0r; halt Ele 70 postof3ce, quarter of q miic
% Wareiand depot aGd school. one mile to
church. Warranty deed. Price SisQ cash or
$3.50 on time, $50 cash, balance, eight months
per cent. interest Is, i-2@
Si.-Two hundred and nine,y feet, thrae-guar-
ters II mile IN depth, on Dunbar avenue, Bay
Il. Louis Goc1 truck lsUC. Price 500, Aalf
casa, balance one year, per cent interest. q
05.-Twcnty acres, twelve acres ia timber,
seven acres cleared aud fenced, WatlFed hy
Bayou Gaiare. Pears. 800 dE, twelve Mary Ann
plum trees, scnpernca., arbor. one hundred feet
long, two miles 10 depot, two-nfths of 4 milo to
f5stOdics, one mile "a church aad school. Near
est town, Bay St. Louis. Warranty deed. &}D
T5.)
96.-Farm in cultivation, six room house and
addition OF two rooms, all under fence w4tered
by ravine, fruit, pears. peaches, pccans. and
grapes, tSb1ut 800 trees stOCk, poultry. wagon
buggy and farming utensils 20 with nlace SNpn
Sd9 cash, balance enc, two and three years ;
per cent. interest IS. > Ley
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-03

58-Front street, frontage 75 feet, depth 750
feet, six room house, 27x40 feet, cistern water
bath room water closet, garden, figs and peaches.
Price s125O, one-half cash, balance one and two
years, 8 per cent. interest. Is, l-2.l
57-FrOntage 80 feet, depth 1850 feet, ten
room house, rain, well and spring water, two
story barn i1x48 feet, fowl house, potato house,
grapes, figs. pears, plums, Pecans, mulberries
and cultivated black berries. $3.50 cash, or $1,000
on time one-half cash, balance year, 8 per cent
interest a. 2 l-20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The report of the viewers of the
Nineteenth district sewer was con-
firmed finally yesterday.
A rule for a new trial has been re-
fused in the case of Guernsey against
Guernsey.
Frank w. Larned, member of the
Luzerne bar, was yesterday admitted
to practice in the Lackawanna courts
on motion of Attorney George II. Rice
Mr.. Larned will permanently locate
here.
Attorney M McAndrew was yes
terday appointed commissioner to take
testimony in the case of Spruks Broth
ers against Patrick Lally. The hear
ings are to be held at the office of At
torney James ]. O'Malley, in the Coal
Exchange.
Suit in ejectment was instituted in
Prothonotary Copeland's Office yester-
day by Attorney j. f. Burr to recover
for Joseph Chiffon a property located
at All Cottage street, Carbondale, which
1t is alleged is illegally held by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riedle and j. f. At
kinson.
Hon. John p. Quinnan, sitting as ar
bitrator, yesterday heard testimony in
the case of George A. Fuller against
j. p. Reddington. 1t is a suit for 800
rent. The dispute grows out of a no.
tice of increase, which the landlord
claims he gave and the tenant AYERS
he never received. ]. Elliott Ross rep
resents Mr.. Fuller and T. p. Hoban
is attorney for the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
HOME EXCURSION TODAY.
Many Scrantonians Will Spend the
Day in Ringhamton.

The Home for the Friendless excllr-
sion Will leave the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western station this morn
ing at $50 o'clock; returning leaving
Blnghamton at 6 O'Clock. The man
ayers have been working very hard
during the last fortnight and have
made large advance sales of tickets.
1t is expected that the largest patron
age ever extended to this most popu-
lar object will be accorded on this oc-
casion.
1t is an excursion always patronized
by representative people of the city,
and is probably the best conducted
affair of the kind which ever goes out
from here. More than all, it is the
means of support most depended upon
by the Home.
The dollars received from this excur-
sion furnish more than half the cur
rent expenses of the year. Now, when
every cent which is contributed Is
needed to keep up the interest on the
debt and reduce it as fast as possible
the excursion funds are the basis OF
great hopes. If the sum will reach
$1,000, the delight of all concerned viii
be unbounded.
1t is hoped that every friend of the
Home will buy one or more tickets "a
this excursion. Every dollar thus eM.
pended will help the institution, and
even If they are not used. the money
thus expended will be most gratefully
| appreciated. Help the Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
Twenty-one Divorce Gases.

on this weeks argument list are
scheduled twenty-one divorce cases,
which is about the average number
for one term.
The cases are: Levondia Fink
against William H. Fink; David T.
Brown against Lottie Brown; Henry
Wood against Susan NJ. Wood; Mi
nerva A. Munson against John B. Mum
son; Jennie r. Finn against Marion II.
Finn; Delissa Havens against Mar
garet Havens; Jennie Jones against
Albert j. Jones; frankie l.. Yingst
against Sterling II. Yingst; Howard B.
Pethck against Mamie S. Pethick;
Carrie DERRICK against George X. Det-
rick; Mabel Turner against John b.
Turner; Theodore A. White against
Mamie E. White; Fred NJ. Wander
WORT against Jessie r. Vandervoort:
Solomon Dawson against Levina Daw-
son; Jennie Corwin against F. b. Cor
win; Annie Clancy against James
Clancey; Jessie Kimble against Frank
=. Kimble; G. Oscar Wolfe against
Nellie Wolfe: Mary M. Gardner
against Charles Gardner; Jemima Cor
don against John j. Gordon, and Pat
rick Lotus against Bridget LOTUS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

attorney, Major Everett Warren, who
is a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention.
In most of the cases the parties
whose licenses are attacked are those
who were acquitted of Sunday liquor
selling by the last grand jury. The
Mems union, who are prosecuting the
cases, allege that the jury was tam
pered with, and propose, now, to have
the Judges pass upon the evidence that
was presented to the jury. These
saloonkeepers are sorry they were not
indicted, as the Mems union has prac-
tically agreed to drop the prosecutions
against the indicted parties If they will
give security to religiously obey the
law hereafter.
The parties whose licenses are at
tackled are: James II. Hughes, Sew
enth ward; Patrick j. Mangan, Four
teenth ward; Isaac j. Evans, Fourth
ward Fred Durr, Eighth ward; M. j.
Fahey, Fourth ward; Thomas Co.'S
grove, Fourteenth ward; Thomas j.
Hayden, Sixteenth ward; Ellen Evans,
Fourteenth ward; e. j. Horn, Eighth
ward James j: Kelly, Thirteenth
ward Richard p. Halligan, Second
ward Michael O'Connor and John
Walsh, Eighth ward; NJ. j. Burke and
M. f. Fadden, Eighth ward; p. f.
| Moran, Eighth ward Peter Ziegler,
Eighth ward: Thomas f. Clark, Eighth
ward; Francis Halter, Eighth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
Gilman Admits Non-Residence.

The taking of testimony before Com
missioner NJ. j. McAndrew on the rule
to revoke the appointment of Jacob
Gilman as deputy constable of the Sew
enth ward, was closed yesterday.
Gilman admitted that he is not a
resident of the Seventh ward, but at
the time he applied for the appointment
he was intending to move there. His
wife did not like the house hes selected
and they never moved.
He denied the charge of assaulting
Mrs. Mary Baubby with blackjack
and claimed that he only struck her
with strap attached to his club
to make her desist from biting his arm
The courts have ruled that deputy
constable must be a resident of the
ward for which he is appointed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
WOMAN sHoP-LIFTER CAUGHT
Arrested in Goldsmith's Bazaar,
Carrying Stolen Shirt Waist.

Patrolman Parry was yesterday af-
ternoon called into Goldsmith's Bazaar,
on Lackawanna avenue, and a woman
was there given into his charge, who
had been caught in the act of shop
lifting. One of the clerks had noticed
her acting in a suspicious manner, and
when she moved for the door, stopped
her. In her possession was found a
shirt waist, which she had not pur-
chased. The officer was then called in.
She was taken to the central police
station, and there remained over night.
She obstinately refused to give her
name. A representative OF Goldsmith's S
Bros. will appear against her at the
hearing this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
BRIEF MENTION OF
MEN OF THE HOUR
CITY CLERK LAvELLE HOLDS
THE RECORD.

Has Been Elected 0ftener Without
Opposition Than Any City Clerk in
the United states-Big Task That
John R. Edwards, the Supervisor of
the Census, Has Before Him-Will
Make the Industrial Statistics
Complete-c. @. Donovan Honored
at Mahoney City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
DECISION In FAVOR
OF THE ASSESSORS
COURT RULES THEY CAN DRAW
EXTRA PAY.

Heretofore County Commissioners
Have Compelled Them to Make the
Military Enrolment Without
Compensation other Than That
Which They Get for Making the
Assessment-Foot Rule UP
Again.-Rules to Revoke Liquor
Licenses-Big Divorce List.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19
Cases Against Saloon Keepers

The rules to revoke the liquor licenses
Of seventeen Scranton hotelkeepers will
be argued tomorrow. There were nine
teen cases scheduled on the list, but in
the cases of McCab@ & O'Connor, OF
the ST. Cloud, and John j. Morris, Of
Penn avenue, continuances were grant
ed on account OF the absence of their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

FORGER ARRESTED. Charles Wilson was or.
rested at Wilkes-Baue Saturday for attempting
to pass a forged check drawn on the Scranton
Savings bank for $3.50. DR.. Wentz, of Free.
land, was the man he attempted to swindle lie
claims to come from Binghamton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

BROCkAWAY COURSE.-Thc subscription
books for the Brockaway course, season 19OO.1eO1
are now open at 120 North Washington avenue,
Among the attractions will be: Governor Boil
taylor, OF Tennessee; Rev. DIR. Stafford, Faydette
LADIES orchestra; Mozart Symphony club, and
Marc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

HERMES ARRESTED.-John Ucrrnes. of Fl.
mira was arrested at Clark's Summit Yesterday
while stealing ride on ore OF the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western cars, by Special Officer
Conrad, and taken before Alderman Howe
lermes had hard luck story of coming ,c
Scranton, looking for work, and the alderman
discharged the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

REVOLVER MATCH.-Maior F. D. Stillwell, OF
the Thirteenth regiment, has offered a trophy for
a revolver match to be contested by the of
hcers of the regiment. The plan is to have the
officers shoot in teams of SIX. Five matches are
to be shot each year for three years. This year
they are to be held on June 49, July 7, july u
August Is and September /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-19

BURGLARS AT NORK.-BurgIars broke into
NJ. j. NortonS hotel at 81 Lackawanna ave.
nue. early yesterday morning, entering through a
cellar door They secured about So from a
cash register, and then left the place. The po-
lice have been notified.