davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

The Miller syndicate appears to have teen
started the moral basis of working local
Sunday school and the financial foundation of
a ten-dollar bill. possibly got together an
issue of preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Higher prices for Ice means a higher death
rate, especially among the children of the poor.
How Tammany does love 'the dear people,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

The big Tammany gambler who has lust
brought suit against client for $50, 900 lost at
roulette in his temple Of fortune affords sign
that the profession is fruitful source of reve-
nue. to the organization and is worth protecting
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

The Rapid Transit Commissioners as was to
be expected of a body Of enlightened citizens
favor the preservation of the trees in upper
Broadway. They a refreshing contrast to
many public Commissions which show a stub
born determination never TO change a plan IL
they can help 1t in response to intelligent pub
lie sentiment. Imagine the response of a Tam
many body to such an appeal as that of the
West Siders.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

MR.. BALDWIN MAKES CoRREeA
To the Editor of The Tribune. me
Sir: 1 noticed In your paper this morni"S s,.u on
report OF the meeting held at Carnegie -. -
sunday morning that there was error -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Five new Italian steamships are to be built
to ply between Mediterranean ports and New
York. They will be welcome. But even more
welcome would be similar fleet under the
American flag.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Business y oilces.

Business Noilces-
Carl H Schultz's Pure Mineral Waters
II be had at q frst-cess druggists and grocefs
~ direct 4sl to 44o First Ave
WHY DRINK CRoToN WATER:
Poll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great variety Of Style and Price
T G. SELLEw.
No iii Fulton ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

gu iammeln. limb nit gang LETTER, pos
denber Stimme lpriht ct:
Ser @erihtsbpf nerurthetlt alt
@runb Der Intlase bes Staatsartpalts
Gaparoin unter 3ubiaigung milDernoer
lmitdnoe -
Seine Stimme piro INNER idipd4er
unb faum bernebmli9 1pridt er petter:
- gu apei Sabren @efdngnib uno
Sragung Der Soften -"
Ser Prdfibent I9eint franf gu fem,
fagten bic 3idter uno Mbpofaten, als Tie
ben Suiti5palat perlieBen.
!6err bon Gbanernb ma in leine Wpbz
nung in Der Rue b'Nmiterbam auriidsez
febrt. gr bate auf bic liebepolen Worz
te ieiner 6rau, auf bic &iifie leiner Sodz
ter nidt %geantportet: bon einem beftioen
sSieber ersriffen, leste er iid ins 8ett.
gr bate feline pfli4t setban, bod feline
pflidt t0otete ibn. -
Srpbosm ltanb er am ndditen Morsen
pieoer auf.
gr aing aug, itsIte iih i'm GlpIee por
unb bate nit benz prdiioenten Der Re=
publif cine lln%terrebung, bic cine Stunbe
bauerte. Nls ct ben Palait berlieb, bate
!Serr bon Gbupernp rotbe 4ugen, als
fpsnn er getpeint bdtte.
Mm nGditsn Morsen erI9ien i'm
rSournal Sfficisa" bic 8esnaoi9uns
Q%nparOin'S.
Sn berielben Nadt tpuroe Der 8eamte
BON sinem @ebirni6lase setroffen: er
fpano iid in ieinem 9ett, oas feline Suz
mile tpeinenb umitano; in ben tpenigen
liften Musenbliden, bic Der 8ebirniGlas
linn mod lieb, panote er ii9 gu leinem
Sobne Inn, pie emit iein 9ater getban,
uno iagte:
nSas 9epihen!"
9as paren bic lebten @orte, bic er
1prd6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
0erf6 t.
bel iin0 aeriplittert.

Sraum unb 8irtli9tett.
Morgen mars unO 8ott IpoQo
2enfte nit Der i"tarten 9ano
Seine goIonen Sonnenroi1e
5riibrotbprdngenb iiber's Gano.
Sieb, oa Offnet lire Qugen
Cine iieb5ebnid6r'ge W1aio,
.5al6 nod trdumeno, oenn IL ba4ts
S6rss Mdr in Seltgtett.
llno iie ipruA nit 5artem 2G6e!n:
Slider Denft er jeBt an MIDI!
S6 er beut niht tpie0er nd6tli6
S6ma9tsnb mir ppr's 5eniter idIid?'
4lio ipra6 iie. uno Die Come
S6ien au6 in iein &Gmmerlein -
Den bs5e9ten 2iebiten trugen
.3pei &plegen GRAB btnein!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
l1nnnaenehme QpQif.

Reoner: n9leiben mir itets bsim
Wa6ren, benin g4ten, oosr gIauben Sic,
BAH bic Ratur je oeri60nert oOer osrbei=
Ierf peroe our6 oas llne9te?"
gtimme aus benz Yubltfum: .8az
rim nebmen Sic benin S6re peride
ni6t d6?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
3 ptel.

3immerpermietberin: rSagen Sic
NAL, 9err Stuoioi us Soff, mann peroe
ih benin bic Mtet6e fir Die bret Wonute,
bic Sic mir i9uloig iino, betommen?"
STUDENT: ga, liebe 5rau, oaruuf
mub id S9nen Die Qntport iduloig
bleiben."
,3immerpermiet6erin: uNu9 bic blsiz
Der Sic mir lduloig? pas 1T gu bell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
SpIIe 8erm t + q.

Gin 0e6rling pirO gu einem profsiz
Ior Der Natrrgei6i6te nit elmer Re4z
runa seididt. SIN Stuoir5immer itez
fen Sfslette BON alerlei @et6ier.
Iii isserl, Meiiter," iugt Der 2s6rz
ling, als sr nad Sauie fommt, n6eim
YrofeHpr mub 9 aber i9le4t bergeb'n,
bic nagen ia BON benz 9ieb5sug jeOes
@tiidsl 5leiId u6 uno beben ii4 nod bic
ano9en auf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
WRrihnnhht-

@6uBmann: nSie BADEN S6re 9ano
in Der Saiae Oieier Dame ge3abt, I'm
einen Siebitabl uus6ufii9ren."
Sliaenoieb: sd oente nidt oardn,
tie fat ia gar tein portemOnnaie in Der
Sai3e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
2ebte 9ilfe.

o.: vMan iollte notwithstanding
tets i6riftlia MADDEN"
g.: Wes6alb?"
a.: nNu, man bat INNER mod Die
G6ancs, Dab man ben Srief in ben Sdz
item gu tper fen perglBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

Der BdlIet=S INTEL.
Sea, 6err Baron ldfen ia Opernz
slas iiberbdupt ni6t mebr bon ben Iuz
gen."
mse6en Sic bod nur oieie eleganten
5ibden!!""
r9m, Sic ge6Dren pobl audi CUR
Siefieb : Grpeoition9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
b.

5rau Wa6mittags UNI bier ubr, unz
rubia: nWas mag ben ainoern i'm &C.
birse 5useitoben iein? -. ieit bieien
Morsen elf ubr 1T feline 4niiatspoitz
turte mebr setommen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Benn 3nst oaielbent9t

So6ann: Mein 9err tbut nidts uno
i'd tbue ni9ts. @On INN iugen uber bic
2eute: ner fibrt elm beI4aulides 2e6en"
= unD bon mir beiBt es: der So6ann
lit Elm 6~uulpel3!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Gein humber.

" u ~
5rau: Sic baten Bel ben 5pei alien
9amen nur Elm 8ierteliabr sebient?
&O4in:. aetn Wunoer, gnGDige
5ruu, Der Menl9 tunn nidt einmal
5pei 9erren oienen, geidpeige benin
3trei alien Sdmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
%

aommis (einer nbO6eren So9ter" 8I=
der oorlegeno): u@ieaeidt oieies bier:
Seididten fir Die reifere Sugsno?"
9udfiid (errOtbeno): v9uben Sit
nidt etpas fir nod reifers Sueenb?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Sic ne;R esi

9eiu6er: ulio enoli6, 9err proTeiz
Ior, buben sic ii3 bod o~erbeiratRet!
Sino Sic glidli6?
profeTor: Sd psib ni6t, i6 muB
meine 6rau frdaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
E!

0rau Ole Setting leieno): nSu,
Mann, ba pirb i9on tpieoer elm u1tiler"
Sbeilbaber nit 6-8 Wiae @inlu9e oez
ludEt = mas ipl benin bas bsiBen?"
Mann: nGr ion bas 9elO einIssen
unb bann bas Maul halten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

5rdulein Gina (obne Mann,
Q6, nu9 einem S4idiulsflude!D
JG6rt, 10 lang i'd benten tann,
Raoelno auf bic 8atteniu9e.
SIN pergung'nen Sdtulum
SIT lie gang umIpnit gefabren, -
0o6 pielleidt tit per 10 bumm
Sn ben nd6iten bunoert Sa6ren!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

Ser einem S6nei5er 6ote1.
Wanberburlte: SD m04te oa raul
ssben!
Mirtb: ,@as molten Sic bort9"
8ancerburide: rSen S%onnenaufz
gang betradten."
@irtb: y9as se6t ni6t, OieIsr Sonz
nenaufaans 1T nur fir 9erri6uften."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Il II il q t.

2ebrer: nMas la6it Oh oenn, 2imz
mel, ettpa iiber midi {"
S6iiIer: Stein, 9err 2ebrer!!"
2ebrer: SEA, id piiBte ni9t, mas
Ionit mod 2G9srlif)es oa tpGre!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
e tia I.

Wsinbdnolsr Gin Der Expedition elmer
3situng) Sd m06ts germ meine
Weine annonciren ldien ; unter ipelder
Hubrif piiroen Sic mir ratben ?
3eitunssbeamter Dim beiten unter
u0ermil6tes".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

@dneibsr -. Ni6t nur, bab Sic
nidt adblen, tperoen Sic BON Sag gu
Sag audi mod bider, 10 oab mar INNER
mebr Stoff fir SIRE 8leiosr braudt .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
80 il

rWas balten Sic bon Goet6e uno
SGiner?"
r9ott, MAIDEN ii9 gang nett uls 3imz
meroetoratipn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
&ritif.

rJrdulein t. gaitirte bieriel6it i'm
6ode Der Sulonoumen. Sic lit fir iol6s
RrQen iehr geeignet, ba Der @ebraud
oes 5G6ers ibr unumIdrGntt g~eItdttet,
bas Seiidt oa5inter gu 0~er6ersen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Oes 81 imen &Iuue.

G6mierenI6auipisler (ein 2orbeerz
blatt in Der Suppe finoenb) n44, 1T
ous ne perfs6rts 0elt, in Die Suppe
thut man 2prbeeren, unb auf bic gi9ne
lpirft man Qepfel! !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Sehnii6er d.

Snssnisur Gin einen 9anoi4ublaoen
trstenb): sd mOdts Elm paar Sanoz
Idubs fir cine Dame"
8srfduferin: sir srOEe oter feline
9ano?"
Snsenisur: nNormalipuria.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

8tllige 8eiorgntB.
ReiIenOer (im Stationsre Itaurant)I
.6e. &eQner - bas 8eefiteat 1T ia ID
flein!"
SeQner: nS1fpo3l, menn Sle meqc
e7en, periGumen sic ben 3ug!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
ga. bds H q u d { n.

uWas9" fragile Der eritaunte paFaz
aier, ,bas Our9idnittsalter elmer 90
fomomotipe pGre nur 80 Sabre? 60
Elm &olob iollte bod Elm piel lGnseres
Su1ein baben."
So, meinte Der 5iibrer, vtpenn bas
giet niat immsr 10 bel rau6sn
tponte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
81 z SO

,Was treibt Der iunss 8dntiersIp6r
eigentli6?"
Ser lebemdnnert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

8erf6ieOene 4uffuiiung.
Sat: gtber 5ran3, Sic greifen ia NIT
benz Sdumen in Die Suppe!
&elner: S6aoet ni4t5 - lie 1T ia
ni6t beiB!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
81 {.

Sabs MIDI in @6lungenbs4 als 9ausz
Idld6ter piebergeluiien uno empfe9le
mid 6srr.r uno Damen beltens 81
i6la6ten. 9abe audi i4on Serrn giirz
eermeiiter gs{9la6tst, uno mar bic
Wurit BON linn nad eigener 4usiags
ppr5iigli6.
,A,44,p,2oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
e dtbeoerbliit6 E.

Inter iolden umitdnoen bate Goz
lumbus besriinoete 8srunlahung, geboz
rem 5u fperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Gin tleines MtBber # a II 81
nit

Sd babe SAnen bereits fat iebss
Seppi6muiter ge3eigt unb teines I4eint
Sbnen gu gefalen. Sic miifTen e5 po6l
fir einen beIOnDeren 3pet ba6en polz
len?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
n3Uglt4

o.: Sunger MuHn, bas lit nun i6onA
bas ii3bente MaB!
g.: Mu4t ni6ts, i6 tann's ~pertrd4
gen, i'd fam Iuufen ME Elm Dds.
o.: Su, a6er Elm Dds bort auf, tpeRn1
er genug bat.
g.: 9eshalb trinten Sic pp6l niatA
mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Ser MiIIe ann 0eben.

Der Wil1e sum 2eben.
aaufmann Ger BON ieiner Qngebetez
ten einen aorb befommen bait: sd
perIidere Sbnsn, 5rdulein, ia piroe
mir bas 2eben nebmen. tpen1 mir nidt
oerabe mitten in benz sroben 5riibiabrsz
oeIhGft ndren!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
u uf benz BAL.

sGn5er: WiHsn Sic, ~sndoises 5rdu=
lein, iiber bic She babe i9 meine ei9enen
gepunfen. Sd CLAUDE, i4 iperbe ME
6eiruthen!
SSrdulein (entriiitet): limb nit iolaen
GrunoiGben pagen Sic es. mid gum
Sana uuf3uforoern?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Gin 9raftttus 8.

shpeIter Omit Der 4r5trednun9 II
Der !SunD): n9sin 5reuno, oieisr Or
Meper, 1T bod Elm gang unperlddmtel
Menid!"
8rubsr: vWssbalb oenn?"
@6peIter y9u peiBt bob, baB er
MIDI in msiner arantbeit behanoelt bat
Na9 meiner Geneiung iebte er islne Be
iude gu einem gang anosren 3pede for.
unb bi.lt idlieBli9 I'm meme 6ano an,
Nadoem i6 INN aber einen Sorb gege=
ben bate, re6net mir bieier S4Iauber=
ger ale feline 9etperbungsbelu9e als
&rantenbeIude an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
8erelappert.

yMteine Nais piro INNER r0t6er; bas
muB Der idpere Wein mu6en!"
rSa, ia, id bab' Sic INNER gepdrnt,
gnGoiger 9err -- bic meinige fdngt
aud I6on an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
sc o m E n.

Wt 0 m n n.
o.: p2ieber 6reunb, i9 babe Did
berausrufen luIen -. i4 bin momen4
tan ....!"
g.: nStrenge Did ni6t an, i6 bin
,I9on ieit 0rei @o6en momentum !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

9rOBennabn.
8ommer5ienrdtbin (5u ibrem Sohn,
Der ioeben einen 9lo6us erbalten): Jtu
1u6' a mai uniere 0iQdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

2ogii6er S8luB.
grofeIor Ger bonn 9feroe in oeH
straBeni6muB ~gefaQen): Sd ideine
ni6t meAr gu rettenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

C}adten Sag Mittag5 II u6r.)
ga, mas is benin los Z? sd ba6'
Sbnen OO6 geIagt, Sic IoQen MIDI ni9t
ftDren !"
Suustne9t: Siam mir teiosr
ni6t belfen, iett 1T U}ittag, uno nil
brauhen g SiI6tu6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

9o0d1tun9sppu
Mif)el 8liimel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Raviarr.

New York. Sept. 2i-1hc market found some
support from sundTy causes At times today and
prices were at ono time lifted 10 q level quite
substantially over that Of Saturday ut the close.
Weakness persisted in some individual stocks,
au1 the announcement Of a small failure early
in the afternoon put stop TO the advancing
and dull with only few net gains remaining.
The special points at weakness were Peoples Gas
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit. This had . SYM
pathetic effect elsewhere among the specialties.
Tobacco, Sugar and the New York punc utili
tics being notably affected. The steel stocks were
prominent in the early strength Of the market
on account OF a settlement for the coming year
OF the schedule Cf wages. Several stocks in
the group were marked up from / to ~. Ten.
nesseC Coal came under pressure on tho advance
aud was marked down tour points, but rallied
over point and closed with 4 net loss nj
~. The whole group yielded to som" CStent
with the latter weakness in the market. The
resumption Of mining In some Of the coal mines
had rather braCug eject on the market and
published estimates of the available reserves of
coal already mined detractCd somewhat from nm.
easness over the effects OF the strike, hut there
was no radical change in the spirit vt the
speculation, and the uudertouc Of sentiment con.
tinued decidedly apprchensiye of the future vt
the money market. Total sales today, 363, 100
shares.
The majority Of bonus showed declines. hut
there were few advances. Total sales, pur
value, SS7j,000. L. :. old "a and new Is regis
tered, declined y per cent. new Is coupon, 81,
and the refunding -, when issued, b, and IS
= in the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
This and That.

CompuOller Jacsquatte of the
Pressed Steel car company, says: In
the twelve months ending with jan
uarY ! next, the company will have
done q gross business Of about twice
the volume which it did in 1898 Last
year it made its full dividends on both
common and preferred stock and Il
large balance over. 1t is ConserVativcly
estimated that the company will make
net in 1900 of over y per cent. on the
common stock after paying the per
cent. on the preferred shares. 1t is now
paying 6 per cent. on the common
stock, but as all over per cent. on
the preferred belongs to the common
shareholders it will be seen that it
can increase its common dividends 10
Il much larger rate than at present, if
it is considered wise to do So"
During 1899, according TO the report
of the Bureau Of Mines and Mining,
36G anthracite mines were in operation,
in and about which there We're en-
ployed l4O,5S3 persons, who produced
in 1899 54,034,224 tons of coal. During
this year. as the result of accidents
249 wives were left widows and COO
children left fatherless. The statistics
also show that i'm the 80 years durino o.
which the anthracite mine law has
been in operation 9575 persons have
lost their lives in and about the an
thracite mines, an average each year
of 3l9. The statistics further show that
the average number of DAYS worked
in the miucs of the anthracite region
was about lSO; the average quantity
produced per day was about 100000
tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
In the Registers Office.

Register of Wills Koch yesterday adj
mitted to probate the will of Mrs.
Louisa S. Wright, late of Waverly, and
granted letters testamentary to Monroe
B. Dean, the executor named in the
will. Mrs. Wright was a devout Bap-
tist during life and practically all of
her estate valued at $500 is left to So
cieties connected with the Baptist
church.
She directs that n suitable mOnu-
ment be erected in Hickory Grove cem-
etery to mark the grave of her de-
ceased husband, stephen Wright. and
herself. that the interest on S25 be APP
piled to keeping the grave in proper
condition. She makes the following
bcduests:
To Tom Smith, son Of A. j. Smith,
one dessert spoon.
To Althea l.. Dean, set of silver tea
spoons.
To her niece, Rachael Rice, knit
counterpane.
TO Mary Dean. silver cake basket,
To Woman's Baptist Home Mission
society, one-fourth of her estate.
To Baptist Educational society Of
Pennsylvania, one-eighth of her estate
To Baptist Publication society, one
eighth of her estate.
To WOman's Baptist Foreign Mission
society, one-fourth of her estate.
TO Pennsylvania General Baptist as
sociation, one-fourth of her estate.
In the estate of the Rev. d. j. Mac
Goldrick, letters of administration were
granted to Attorney r. j. BOurke.
The will of Louisa Mack, late of JEFF
ferson township was admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary granted
to Charles W. Mack and Joseph Mack
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
F. P. Horne Appointed Chief Clerk to
Acting Superintendent E. M.
Rine-other Matters.

+. p. Van Horne, who has been n
stenographer and clerk in General SUI
perintendent Clarke's Office, was yes
terday appointed chief clerk To Act
ing Superintendent T.. NJ. Rine, of the
LackawannI railroad.
The position was vacated by q. r.
Stoddard when cN-Supcrintendent A.
{. Salisbury retired from the road,
ana was temporarily filled by Train
Dispatcher ID. O. Hahr, who returns
to his former position.
Mr. Van Horne is a young man who
is fully qualified for the position, haV-
ing been closely identified with eX-
superintendent T.. q. Russell during
the past five years as clerk ana steno-
Graphcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
WEIR AGAINST GIBSON.
New Trials Asked For.

Applications for rules to show cause
why new trials should not be granted
We're made yesterday in two cases tried
last week. In both instances the YER
diets were for the plaintiff and in
both cases new trials are asked on ac-
count of the misconduct of jurors.
In the case of Mary Jane Casper
against William Petherick it is alleged
that one of the jurors was drunk and
in no condition TO pass upon the merits
of the case and in the other that of NJ.
j. Ruddy against William Repp, the
new trial is wanted because one of the
jurors while sitting in the box said he
had mo use" Tor the defendants case,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

Frank Butkicwicz Kazmr Ezambovicz, Stanley
Bennett, Matthias Zancrats, John Grzclka, John
kalidoicwski. Frank Sois.
Old Forge Micala DaviuS, Andrew rerko, Santo
Tyliatcrro, Domanko Lamont, sam Pendi, Raffack
Crlnbo, Fclid Masono, Luis Orieni, Donate Pa.
rise, Angelo Andra, John Pcrko, Frank CdnoniCo,
Gronani Donmgs, Mdhco Digurts, Luigi Bel.
rriz, Harry Mdchiak, Clleno Chiodi, Louis Pran.
zonni.
Dunmorc Michael Postonir Martin kar, John
Polld. Andrew Kctin. Emry kuzvar, George
Ilanko, Joseph Smith. John Barroth.
Mayfcd-Mikc Swider, Evstc Nluta, Samuel Ia
tula.
Ninton-Paul Botck.
Olyphant--Alcx KimatCzyk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
A Word TO Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group ar a severe cold need not hesi-
tate to administer Chamberlain S
Cough liemedy. 1t contains no opiata
nor narcotic i'm any form and may he
given as confidently 20 the babe as To
an adult. The great success that has
attended its use in the treatment of
colds and Group has won for it the ap-
proval and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands. For sale by all
druggists. Matthews Bros, wholesale
and retail agents. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
Chamber Towels.

1oc. Scotch Bleached Huckaback, II
x34 inches, hemmed ends, $1.2o dozen.
Ioc American Bleached Huckaback,
1Sx36 inches, hemmed ends, $1.25 Dozen
12Hc, Scotch Bleached Huckaback,
heavy, 1Sx36 inches. hemmed euds, s1,4o
dozen.
15c. Scotch Bleached Huckaback,
hemstitchel ends, ISx36, $40 dozen.
25c Irish Bleached Huclabac<, extra
large, hemstiched, $2.75 dozen.
25c. German Fancy Weave Hucl-
aback, hemstitched borders, full size, SAX
dozen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

selected feeders steady, s7.oOai6o; mixed
stockers, s.. 7ja2 So. COWS, choice, steady; met
iGms, l0c lower, g.. s0ai3o; hciicrs. $iaj; can
uers, S2a2.1O; bulls, a. 1Oai.60; calves, Sij0a
q 90. Texans-Reccips, 800; best on sale today.
enc car at sia0 Texas fed steers, Si3ja5;
Texas grass steers, S}j0al2o; Texas nulls, $50
aHj0
lIogs-Rcceipt5 today. $1,000; tomorrow, csti
mated 1900 lett over. 100, mostly loc.
lower, closing steady; fair clearance; tops.
heavy, I9ja5. 80; light Si.2oli.60; bulN Of
sales. Si2Oijlo
sheep Receipts 5000; sheep Ai10c. lover:
lambs steady II iOc lower; good 70 choico
wothcrs, S3S0ai25 western sheep, S39oatlo;
IoNas sheep, s250a3, native lambs, SI2jlJlo; );
western lambs, SiT5a5.0j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
Just About Towels

The significance of the partial price list printed below is
best understood when considered in connection with this
portant fact At the first signs of advancing market
European linen orders doubled-rebed
some instances We bought unusually large quantities of
towels from the leading makers Prices advance
At Connolly Waace's the old prices rule. These old
prices the benefit of which you invited share now
fore long, here they're going be higher much higher
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
New York Live Stock Market.

trading; good steers, steady; others lowet;
bulls and cows lower; steers, Si5Oa5.S0; bulls
s.. 'jli; COWS, sl.7jaS.5O. Calves, slow ana &c
off. volls, Sils.1j. tops, SG grasScrs and hut
ai.eJ.
Shecp-1j12jc. on; lambs 25aioc lower; 5cop
$3al. so; Culls. S250, lnrns, Si5oaji Canada
Lambs, Sjj0aU; cults. S&,i0,12j.
HCGs-MarSct easier At S. S0a6.