davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-10-19

One OF the moving stiirways which
ore being adopted by the elevated rail-
way In New York has been started and
Is now in successful operation. II Is
said that the traffic at that station has
increased fully 100 an hour over the
normal rate. but this probably Is due
largely TO the novelty OF the thing.
There are. however, many people who
would patronlEo the elevated road
were II not for the btairways TO be
climbed. In appearance. the new do
vice resembles the old stairway. ox-
cept that one.haii OF the staircase
proper is a piece OF moving rubber
mating that works not unlike n
thrcshlng machine elevator and sounds
like one. somowha, Eubdued. One sim
ply steps upon Il and st9adlcu himself
by means OF a side rail. when he In
carried 10 the car platform.
The state herald., 1900-10-19

Paris has been running 70 zee new
pianoforte prodigy. Spanish baby OF
three and half ycnrS. named pcpito
Rodriguez Ariola. who. though his
hand can stretch over only i've notes.
repeats pieces that he hears and Inn
proylsoa behidoa. ~ he cannot strike
n chord. he plays the notes instead
quickly one after the other. He began
20 play a year ago nad has been In
npectcd recently By the Psychological
congress at the exposition. which nnda
that apart from hia music he IL n per.
foctly normal infant, OF course he can
not read a note.
The state herald., 1900-10-19

Talk platitudes and avoid atti-
eudes" is the direction which cyni-
cal newspaper gives to the campaign
orator.
The state herald., 1900-10-19

The untruth Of today is called lie;
the untruth of hundred years is call
ed q legend.
The state herald., 1900-10-19

The average man would rather lost
- on horse race than nickel
through a hole in his pocket.
The state herald., 1900-10-19
GROWTH OF COMBINES
GRAIN DEALERS IN A TRUST
AGAINST FARMERS.

Latest MONOPOLY Is q Conspiracy to Rob
Them of Thoir Proat--Has Far Reach
Ing Eject = Contracts Are Already
Signed.
The state herald., 1900-10-19

Your nelehbor is nny one for whom
you can do good turn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
KrOnika miejscOwa.
Odczyty.


N. p, W piatek, dnia 2 lutego, rozpooz.
ME sic W domu Zwiazkowym s.ereg
bezp1atnyoh odczyt6w popularnych "
jezyku angielskim o historic Stan6w
Zjednoozonyoh i Poiudniowej Ameryki.
Odczyty to odbywac sic beds 90 piatek,
W nastepujaoym porzadku: d. 2 lutte.
go prof. l.. M. Ward movie bedzie o
ozasaoh koloDjalnyoh. D. 9 lutego prof.
w. O.. Bellamy - o Franklinis. d. 16
lutego prof. w. A. Hard - o Hamilto.
ME. d. Is lutego prof. T. V. Hart -
o Jeffersonis. d. % lutego prof. l.. M.
Ward o Jaoksonie. D.. 2 maroa
prof. l.. M. Ward - o Linoolnie. d.
8 maroa prof. ]. A. James - o Bolivia.
RE j walce o niepodleglosc rzeospospo-
lityoh neutrality-suspicious.. Ma
my nadzieje, ze rodacy nasi skorzystaja
ztej ~sposobnosoi j przybywac beda lioz
ME ma odczyty.
Pokwitowanie.
Ma pokryoie koszt6w obohodu Wa.
hingtona a}oay}y pc $3.50 nastepujaoe
grupy: 289, 10, 81 i 42O, zas grupa
44O1 dol. Poniewazpragniemy wprayss-
lynn tygodniu podac og6lne .sprawo.
zdanie z doohod6w i rozohod6w, upra-
szamy wiec te grupy, ktore ~jeszoze do
tychozas podatku ME wniosiy, o las
kawe nades}ane takowego. - S.Barsz-
ozewsbi.
SzkOta fotogratfczna.
w sprawie og3oszenia W zeszlym ty-
godniu o zalozeniu przez zuanego toto.
grafa, p. ]. w. Idzikowskiego, szkoly
fotografoznej, jestesmy proszeni o Ia
%znaczenie, Re p. w. 1. zak}ada to
szkofe, pouiewaz powraoa W maju do
Polski, ohciaaby wieo pred wyjazdem
swoim wykszta}oic W artystyoznym
swym faohu kilku zdolnych lud1i. Uoz-
Movie przyjmowani beda tylko do mar
oa. Liozba ioh bedzie soisle ~ograniozo.
na.
Zmiana iateresu.
Znany saloon OBJ. Krajewskiego, p.
90 w. Division str, r6g Noble, obja}
oh. Adam Skrzydlewski, zwia.kowiec.
Poleoajac 60 pamieci naszyoh rodak6w,
zyozymy powodzenia ma nowem miej-
sou.
nSy6iracy''.
w przysz}a niedziele wieozorem W
sail P~ulaskiego, 800 S. Ashland ave.,
urzadza V Oddzial Zwiazku Mlodziezy
Pol. teatr amatorski i bal. Odegrany
zostanie dramat czteroaktowy, W 5 3D.
stomach, "Sybiracy", "a wspo}udzialem
autora tel sztuki, p. Ant. zdzieblow-
skiego, oraz innych zdolnych amator6w,
m. p. B. M~arkiewicza, p. r. Kosih-
skiego, p. M. Broda, p. A. Stefanowi-
GA, p. b. R~abazihskiego, p. A. Kuoz-
borskiej | p. T. Maturzyhskiej. ANA
torom tym deski sceniczne ME So oboe,
to tee sztuka bezwatpienia odegrana
bedzie ku og6lnemu zadowoleniu.
Przedstawienie rozpooznie sic punktual-
ME o godz. 8. Cena bilet6w: rezerwo.
we miejsce / klasy 500, rezerwowe IL
klasy 35c., zwyozajne 25c.
Il Bridgeport.
w niedziele, Z styoznia, Tow. Robot.
nicze Polsko-N srodowe, gr. 472 q. N.
p, obohodzi}o rozwiniecie sztandaru.
Wymarsz r~ozpooza} sic o godz. 5 po pol.
z sail OBJ. Jana Soltysiaka do hall OBJ. l..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

wolna skladke ma pomnik Kosoiuszki.
Do kolektowania powolani byli J6zsf
K~wistkowski i Franciszek Nowacki;
zebrano $500. Ma zakohczeuie odspie-
wano ,,Boze COS Polske" Pc uroosys
tosci bawiono sic ochoozo. Dsiekujemy
szan. Tow. Bartosza Glowaokiego, CRU.
pie 28O, "a wzieoie udsialu W Wy mar
szu oraz oh. M. Wleklihskiemu, IL mas
rsozy1 zaszozyoic mowa, wresscie
wszystkim, kt6rzy udzia2 w.ieli W tel
uroozystosci. - T. Drajus, sekr.
,,Krakosoiacy s G6rale".
w niedziele, 4 lutego 1900 f., " hall
Walsha tow. spiewu ,,Lirnik" dale
prz~edstawienie teatralne i bal. Sztuka
"Krakowiacy G6rale', pe1na spiew6w
solowyoh i oh6rowyoh, nadzwyczaj
oiekawych seen pe2nyoh Ayoia 1 dowoi-
pu, ME wstpimy wieo, ze zgromadzi
liozns publiOznost.
Too. $40. Antoniego.
P~osiedzenie nowoza}ozonej grupy 2.
N. P. pod wezwaniem sw. Autoniego W
parafji WV. Swietych odbedzie sic W
niedziele Pc po}udniu dnia 4 lu'ego, o
godz. 2ej. Rodaoy nasi, ME nalezaoy
~jeszoze do Zwiazku, majs spo.obnos6
tanio przystapic.-A. Wajrowski, PREF.
Woj. Nowacki, sekr, 1141 N. Lincoln
str.
y Toso. kr6Ia kokietka.
Tow. kr6la Wladyslawa kokietka,
zorganizowane z poozatkiem grudnia,
doszlo do pomyslnego rozwoju, DO "
tax kr6tkim czasie liozy oz3onk6w pre-
szso 40. Towarzystwo ma sw6j char.
ter oraz konstytuoje. Posiedzenia cd
bywaja sic W kazda p~ierwsza niedziele
miesisoa, W hall oh G6rskiego, 120 W.
Division str, r6g Cleaver, o godz. 2 po
po2udniu Kazdy obywatel, zyczaoy
wstapic do wyzej wymienionego tow,
moze sic zg1osic W niedziele pc po}u.
dniu o 2 godzinie a lutego) DO to os.
tatnia sposobnos6 wstapienia "a tax mig.
ks Gene, DO tylko 5Oo., a cd przysz}ego
posiedzenia wstepne bedsie podwyzszo.
ne stosownie do konstytucji. - komi.
tet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

Zorohki sSlsntSjeny ns;yehmiss. xssy,
maja sposobu; r6wniez kolektu-
jenny p~ieniadze "a noty. rent. board. rachunki RET
s9dove zajecia (garnishes), usuwamy ziych lohsto-
row; adwokaci l konstable zsjmuja sic vszelkiemi
sprawsmi natychmiast. Mowfmy pc niemiecku 4
skandynawsku. Godziny cd s rano do z wieczorem
" niedztele cd 8 do pc %pofudniu. Zgiaszac sic do:
THE NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY, 167 X. Wa
shington St. pok6j is, blisko 9Th ave-, Chicago. III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

SIubne fotografie i wszelkie inne mai
lepiej wykohcza ten, ktorego powszech-
ME uznano "a ,,Krola Polskich Foto-
graf0w"- a tym jest Jan w. Idzikow-
ski, 433 Milwaukee ave., Chicago. Co.
ny znizone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
Successful Entertainment Given in
Grace Reformed Church,


One of the most successful and clev-
erly arranged Harvest Home Festivals
ever conducted in this city was given
last night in the Grace Reformed
church, on Wyoming avenue, under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
The entertainment was given under
the personal supervision of Superin-
tendent Charles +. Hess and was thor
oughly enjoyed by an audience which
filled the pretty little church to over
flowing. The stage was arranged to
represent a stable, in which horses
could be seen poking their heads
through openings in the sides.
The whole was elaborately decorated
With ears and husks of ripened corn
The entire front of the stage was piled
With produce of all kinds contributed
by the members of the church. There
were immense baskets of potatoes
onions, cabbage, apples and squashes,
in fact. more than enough TO stock a
good-siZed store.
The programme was varied and COM
prised addresses, choruses and solos,
Brief addresses We're delivered by w.
w. Lathrope and Rev. George F. AL
fich, the pastor. Superintendent Hess
also spoke briefly. A delightful solo,
What Fruits Have Ye Gathered p"
was sung by Miss Mary Graves, with
a full chorus of female voices. Miss
May Brown and Miss Pearl Murray
rendered duet, "The Harbor Lights
Appear" and other songs We're rem
dered by the chorus.
The produce is to be distributed to-
day among the poor of the church
and among several of the charitable
institutions of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
FILIPINOS WANT
BRYAN ELECTED
Soldier in the Philippines Writes
About the Condition of Affairs at
the Place at Present.

A letter has been received by z. w.
Bishop, of Dunmore, from his brother,
Floyd, who Is a soldier in the Philip
pines, who speaks of the way the Fill
pinos are being deluded by the idea
that If Bryan is elected the American
troops will at once be withdrawn from
the Philippines. The letter follows:
Manila, Philippine Islands,
Aug. ~, 1900.
f. W. Bishop, punmore, Pa.
Dear Brother: Enclosed you will find two
pictures of Company G, as they came in after
their thirty.four day strike, from Jan. 20 to
Feb. "a, that l wrote you about at the time.
We are still stationed ut Tunay, p. l., doing
garrison duty. Nothing OF any Importance has
happened here lately We 60 out on small
scouting trips every few days and sometimes
run down small bands of Ladrones and kill q
few deer, that are very plentiful in the noun.
tains here. 1t still continues to rain every day,
SO our scouting parties are not very pleasant
any more.
What do you think OF the coming election?
The Filipinos are all strong for Bryan; they
have it in their heads that if Bryan is elected,
the United States will withdraw her troops and
leave them here to fight among themselves, or
for some other nation to pick up. There have
been circulars distributed in Manila, and other
large places, urging the Fiipinos to hold out
until after election and not surrender any more
arms ammunition, and as soon as Bryan was
elected they would have their freedom. They
are foolish enough to believe this, and it will
cause a good many American soldiers to lose
their lives before next November.
They are having serious trouble in China. Our
troops suffered considerable loss over there in
one OF the engagements, but they didn't show
the white feather What do you think will be
the outcome of that?
First Lieutenant Horace Webster, OF our rcgi.
mcnt, fell from two.story hotel in Manila on
July I, and killed himself. You perhaps have
an account Of it in the papers. He was one Of
our best officers. think his home was in
Geneva, n. y. Your brother,
Floyd,
Sergeant Co. G, 42d Infantry, U. S. ", Manila,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Banquet Given in Penn Avenue Bap-
tist Church's Parlors.

A very enjoyable and exceedingly
well conducted affair took place in the
parlors of the Penn Avenue Baptist
| church last night, when a banquet was
given to the Sunday school teachers
and officers of the church, and Of the
zimmerman mission.
The table presented handsome ap-
pearance, masses of autumnal flowers
giving beautiful. floral touch.
The committee in charge left nothing
to be desired in the way they perfected
all the arrangements for the banquet,
and their work met with unstinted APP
proval. Miss s. G. Krigbaum was
chairman, and the other members Of
the committee were Mrs. II. j. Carr,
Mrs. Whittemore, Mrs. Fl. j. Hall, Mrs.
Frank Hallstead, and w. II. Tripp and
j. L. Stele.
Superintendent of the Sunday School
Luther Keller was chairman Of the
evening, and Mrs. l.. M. Gates made a
delightful toastmistress.
Rev. j. Fielding pronounced the in
vocation, and during the evening sew
eral very interesting addresses were
made. Rev. DR.. r. F. Y. Pierce spoke
on the Normal Class" and William
McClave answered to the toast 1.-THE
Young Man in the Sunday School,"
Miss S. c. Krigbaum told about "The
Juniors" and Mrs. H. j. Carr's theme
was 1.-THE Library" T.. S. Williams
gave an address on "The Secretary
ship Of the School," and Mrs. w. w.
Grant talked about 1.-THE Missionary
Element in the Sunday School," "rhe
Duty Of the Teachers was ably
handled by s. Fletcher Weyburn, and
j. w. Browning spoke on "rhe Re!a-
tion of the Mission Schools to Church
Schools
Excellent Sunday school work has
been done during the year by the
church, and the members are all de-
servedly proud of the achievements Of
both church and mission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
MAYOR ON sPEAKEASIEs.
Says That Unlicensed Shops Are Be-
ing Closed UP.

Mayor Moir stated yesterday to a
Tribune man that he believed his cru
sade against the speakeasies has re-
suited in a wholesale closing down of
these resorts.
II receive no more anonymous let
ters." said he. "a few weeks ago I
used to receive several every day,
calling my attention to speakeasies
existing near the homes of the writer's.
They often contained valuable infor-
nation which led to the arrest of the
parties complained of. I take the fact
that I haven't received any of these
letters for over a week to be an in
dication that the speakeasy people are
going out of the business.
"a few of those who have been ar
rested and convicted have paid their
fine and then started in business
again. These We have re-arrested and
they're now ready to cry quits. The
speakeasy keepers are beginning to
realize that we mean business and they
are going out of the business.
II am determined, however. to keep
at them until there will not be a
speakeasy left inside the city limits"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
E. j. EHRGooD ARRESTED.

Emory j. Ehrgood, of Moscow, who
was last Week held in bail on the
charge Of assaulting one of his neigh
bors. named Edwards, with a horse
shoe, was arrested early yesterday
morning on the charge of drunken
ness.
This is the second time since his ar
rest, charged with assaulting Edwards,
that Ehrgood shas been arrested. After
his hearing by Moscow justice OF the
peace, he was committed to the county
Jail, and released the next day on bail.
He Immediately began a convivial cele-
bration OF his acquired liberty, with
the result that he was arrested and
fined in police court.
He continued his period of rejoicing,
however, and was found lying intoxi-
Gated on Lackawanna avenue bv
Patrolman McColligan. Mayor Moir
again fined him IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Robert
Hughes Before Alderman Miller.

Mrs and Mrs. John Roberts and Rob-
vt: Hughes We're last night arraigned
'effore Alderman Millar, charged with
attempting to defraud Charles Kauff-
nan, of Lackawanna avenue, of a ten
lays board bill
Kaufman claims that ten days ago,
The trio applied at his place for board
Ind lodging. They secured both, and
sinee then have not paid him a cent.
Mr;: and Mrs. Roberts have only been
IN the. country eight months, coming
here from North Wales, which is also
the home of Hughes. Roberts claims
to be a druggist. and Hughes says
that his vocation in life is mining.
Alderman Millar told the three that
they ware vagrants, but suspended
septepce for three days, as Hughes
said he expected remittance from
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
This Woman Was Different,

"But ! don't know you, madam" the bank
cashier said to the woman who had presented a
check.
But this woman, instead of saying haughtily,
81 do not wish your acquaintance, sir!'' merely
replied. with an engaging smile:
'Oh, yes. you do, think. Pm the red headed
old virago' next door to you, whose 'scoun.
drelly little boys are always reaching through
the fence and picking your flowers. When yo,,
started downtown this morning your wife said.
"Now, Henry, il you want dinner fit to eat this
evening you'll have to leave me little money.
I can't run this house on the city water and 10
cents day
"IIeres your money, madam" said the cash.
ier, pushing it toward her and coughing loudly.
Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Officers Will Not Be Elected Until
November g.

The annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Brewing company was
held yesterday at the main offices on
North Eighth street. All of the direc-
tors We're in attendance. Colonel
George N. Reichard, Of Wilkes Barre,
presided.
The annual reports of the president
and treasurer were read and the cleo
tion of officers was deferred until an
adjourned meeting to be held at the
same place on Nov. 9, commencing at
IL o'clock noon.
The out-of-town directors present
were: John Kuhbach, of Honesdale;
Harry w. Jacobs, of Hazleton; George
Weaver of Wilkes-Barre; G. M. War
ner. of Syracuse, and ]. Horace Hard
ing, of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS
Will Be Held Next Week in Dunmore
and North Scranton.

The next great Republican demon
stration in this county Is to be held
next Wednesday night in Washington
hall, Dunmore, when a big mass meet
ing will be addressed by ex-Congress-
man Brumm, who made such an elo-
quent speech on Thursday evening in
West Scranton.
Another big meeting is scheduled for
next Friday night in the Auditorium.
North Scranton. when addresses will
be made by General Thomas Stewart,
of Harrisburg, and John M. Harris. of
this city. The First Ward Republican
club will be in charge and they are
arranging for parade prior to the
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
MAY BE PAID UNTIL DEC. IS.
Mayor Moir Signed Tax Extension
Resolution Yesterday.

Mayor Moir yesterday signed the
resolution recently passed by both
branches of council, extending the time
for the collection of taxes until De-
cember 15
It was thought during the summer,
when the extension was made until
October Is. that the time would be ex-
tended no longer. but councils decided
to revert to the time-honored precedent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
WHY HE WANTS MCKINLEY REELECTED.

Colonel Hitchcock lawyer note,
why he is convinced Mckinley ought be reelected:
"Evey should be able to that he
his for the days that when he
ercise the American freemans exalted right that suffrage
especially when momsntous question the presidency Of the
United States involved What the motives that should in
fuence mans vote the question Of the presidency
"First-Patiotism.
"second-prosperity.
~ know William Mckinley to be noble, Christian
patriot who earned his to this title in the service Of his
try the battlefield His political record has been brilliant
that his sometimes overlooked It equally brilliant
His sobrqust his old the Fighting
jor, venture say is still nearest his
second every mans heart and
principles the repubican party These
"First-Protection American Industry.
"second-Sound money.
"Third-Naional honor everywhere abroad;
American the Flag to respected all
Philippines.
"a Democracy, simply
s Popusm deprecated National dishonor by reputation
at home, and hauling down the flag abroad.
"a glance the will help decide which We
prosperity considering recovery
under Republican rule The first shadow fell business
when Grover Cleveland and the into
party strong enough congress
rally disturb existing legislation
the Of the Republican in 1885,
country prosperity;
and the four following without parallel in material
growth branch Of commercial and industry
our industrial and commercial growth was amazing yet healthy
and substantial. stop and
bringing Democratic administration
the first in thirty the policy the Democratic i'm
and the Wilson trade bill enacted fell like smotheng
blanket the industries the from the of
the high Of prosperity country dropped into business
slough Of despond Every business
will have long remember the that followed
They terrible business
Republican party again with Mr. Mckinley president
in 1897 tho Wilson enacng
the Dingley tariff the old modified
listing conditions and country again mounted the
pery
light of this bit history extending
fifteen back ought
suit his material interests to reach the conclusion that
but with Organism and Popuism and all the
dustral commercial stagnaton will
they did 1885 se3 with
am for Mckinley and the Republican party"
+<++++
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
TOOK NO CHANCES.
Good Story Told in Berlin Of the
Composer Cherubini.

SSAA1VSS4 SAAVA NOAA4s
A good story is told in one of the
Berlin musical journals of the cele-
brated Cherubini The composer Pam
seron was driving in his carriage one
wet day when he espied Cherubini
walking through the rain with an old
umbrella with a large hole in it. He
promptly stopped his carriage and
offered it to Cherubini, saying that he
himself would return home on foot
Cherubini accepted the kind offer.
Panseron then asked If he might
meanwhile borrow the umbrella.
Cherubini answered.:
"Oh, no. Did you not know that an
umbrella once lent Is never seen
again?"
He then drove off home in Panseron's
carriage, leaving the wretched man
Gaping with establishment in the
pouring rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
POLITICAL CLUB FORMED.
1t Is Composed of Residents of the
Eighteenth Ward.

The Congregation and Beneficial
Ansy Ames, of this city, on Saturday,
October 6. organized a political club,
composed of about fifty members, all
residents of the Eighteenth ward of
Scranton. The meeting was held at
the residence OF II. Weiss, 2O9 Fifth
avenue. There We're between fifty and
sixty citizens present, who organized
by declaring their intentions, unant-
mously, to support the Republican
ticket. Israel Roth was chairman of
the meeting; Joseph Josephs, secre-
tary; II. Feigenbaum, financial secre-
tary; Israel Freedman, David Jugman
and Sam Freedman were elected trus-
tees.
IT is the intention of the members of
this organization to make ii perma-
nent. They are very enthusiastic for
the Republican party, having been sat-
istied by experience that this is the
party which they should support. Ed
ward Weiss was elected treasurer of
the organization. They intend having
prominent speakers present at their
meetings.
James Brogan appeared at the last
meeting and made speech, which was
highly appreciated.
The Worlds Best Shoes
for men are Mahon's "Union Made"
sos Lackawanna avenue -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
DIED.

J0NES-In West Scranton, Oct. 10, 1900, Martha,
wife Of John II. Jones. OF S62 North Lincoln
avenue aged 65 years. Funeral Monday after.
noon at 2so O'Clock. Interment in Washburn
street cemetery.
eTEPHAN~In Scranton, Pa, Oct. II. 1900.
Frank O.. Stephan, at his home, lS South
Seventh street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
CITY NOTES


PAY DAYS-The Delaware and Hudson com.
pany paid the passenger station and trainmen
yesterday The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company have completed their payments
for September in this vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13
$500 Is All You Are Asked

to. pay for any shape or finish IN
queen Quality" shoes. 50 pays for as
much elegance, style and wear as you
ever bought for S. Mahons shoe store,
b0S Laekawanna avenue. Sole agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-13

RELEASED FROM PRlSON.-William Carr,
John Cleary and James Carr were released on
Thursday from the Eastern penitentiary, where
they served twenty.onc months term for
beating an aged man named Joseph Hahn.