davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

Miss Julia Tighe of Fan Brook street
is visiting in Wilkes Barre.
Harry Silverstonc, of Honesdale,
was a Carbonate visitor yesterday.
JcWelcr +. T.. Purr and Mis-. Burr
are at the Pan-Amcrican exposition.
Mrs, A. W. Burdick and daughter,
Miss Caroline, are visiting in New
York state.
Miss Margaret LOTUS, of Scranton.
is guest at the home of Michael Cole
man ON Vine street.
Iheron Lee, son of Rev. Charles t.
Lee returned yesterday to Lafayette
college, to resume his studies.
Miss Kate Gilleon, professional nurse,
is home from Long Island where she
was engaged on a case during the
summer.
Leon BLY,, son of Barber Bly. left
yesterday for the Syracuse university,
tn take Il course in music. Mr. BLY, has
been second violinist of the Mozart or
Chcstra.
Robert stephens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall stephens, is suffering from n
severe cut on his foot. which he re-
ceiNed while playing about his home
recently.
Miss Nina Frank. diughtcr Of II.
Frank, i"tt Yesterday tor Syracuse,
wncro she will enter the university at
tGdt p.ac' tu take a course in music and
languages.
Mis-, Robert Wilson and two sous
have returned To their home in Della
ware, after spending two months with
tn" formers sister, Mrs. Willard White
locN, on Rolmo.t .,,oct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Circular Issued by Superintendent
Davis-The D., L. & w. Board
for Today.

The month Of August was the banner
month in the history of White Oak
mine and breaker. The output of pre-
pared coal was the largest that was
ever sent from the breaker and IL
shows that the men who have charge
of the company's work here under
stand their business. The total tom
n22" was 24,457 tons for the 2lla days
tlat the breaker worked, a daily aver
age Of 1,l37 tons. This is at least a
third more coal than the old breaker
was capable of preparing and the out
put was greatly in excess of that for
the month of July. In that month the
daily average was 1864 tons.
Had the breaker been in eration
every working day during the month
at the same rate the output for the
month would he about $1,000 toms.
Some days, however, the breaker
worked only nine hours and on three
days it was entirely idle. The re-
suits arc very satisfactory to the
gentlemen in charge of the mine and
brcakc" tnt they hope to do much
better later on,-Archbald Citizen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
DALTON.

A. w. Gay, of Wyoming was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Hacks having been doing a large
business in the transportation OF pas
scngers this week to the Wallsville
fair grounds from the station here.
The wooden arch over which a stone
arch will be built for the new bridge
has been put In place.
Bids for the janitorship of the public
schools vii be received up to Z O'Clock
Saturday evening. All information
pertaining to this work may he pro-
cured from Frank Colvin, secretary of
the school board.
The Following persons from this
place attended the Arlington associa-
ton held at Carbondalc this week. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Finn. Mrs. n. |. Purdy,
Mrs. George Northrup, and Rev. r. r.
Thompson.
Miss Emma /. Parsons OF Salt Lake
city, Utah. will deliver an address in
the Baptist church on Sunday evening
on "Mormonism." Miss Parsons is a
missionary in that city OF the Women 3
Home Missionary society. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
n party of young people picnicked at
Nay Aug park from this place yester-
day. Among them were: Mrs Lester
Butts, Miss Reulah Bailey. Miss Char
lotte Smith, Miss Lula Butts, Miss
Fannie Dershimer and Miss Edna
Skelly, of Bald Mount.
Mrs. II. r. Thompson has been
spending the week with her parents at
Mount Zion.
Ralph Sherman who has been seri-
ously il is improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Neil Burgess, Himself, Monday.

Neil Burgess, who will appear in his
own brilliant production of THE Coun-
ty FAIR" at the Grand Opera house
Monday evening next has a consider
aole fund of humor, even when off the
stage, with the giRham gown and
corksCrcw curls of Abigail Prue" laid
aside. 1t is story of New England
life, brm full of sentiment. and at
times thrilling with excitement. but
never anything of Il coarse or vulgar
nature. The horse race scene at the
close of the third act is one of the best
~'ago features ever produced, and is the
r'.Jlt OF the inventive genius of Mr..
burgess. He himself plays the part
o. Aunt Abigail Pruc," role he has
made famous, and will be assisted by
the following strong cast: sherman
l,owlcs, as Otis Tucker; Henry 5. Rob-
inson, as Solon Hammerhead; Charles
Blank, as joel Bartlett; Edmund Bur
roushs, as Tim. the Tanner; Harry
Is. Norman, as Bill Barker; and Mabyl
Wright as Sally Grecnaway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

large party of nearly fifty people
from IN" two boroughs went To Wand
linG last evening and gave Mls. James
Lewis, d former resident OF Mayfield,
a pleasant surprise. They were given
thorough welcome, and after Snend-
ing several hours eujoyably. returned
home at midnight,
Miss Jennie ScoOr Miss Lida sly and
Miss Harper of Duumore, are visiting
their aunt Mrs Jonu solomon, of Main
street,
Mrs. T.. IL, GreenSladc who has been
a delegate To the Daughters of St,
George grand lodge convention at
Springfield and the Daughters of Ma
omi grand lodge convention al Ambler.
Montgomery county, returned home
Friday evening, after a three weeks
absence.
Mrs. Robert Dunn and daughter,
Mrs. Goodrich. of Montrose, were yes
terday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Dunn, of Main street.
The concert of Iiogarth's band. given
on Main street last evening drew to-
gether a large number of people, who
enjoyed the fine programme.
Fred liogarh, who for the past two
months has been working at Herki-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
TAYLOR.

| Nhat might have proved q serious
accident was narrowly avcrted at the
| Afchbald mine, Thursday morning, by
| the prompt action of John Seybolt in
rescuing young driver named Bon
| nus from what seemed certain DEATH
! III appears that the boy was about to
| descend on the mine carriage, when in
some manner he lost his footing. Sey-
| bolt, who Is employed on the landing,
| noticed the boy and closed the land
ing gate. This saved the boys life for
ne quickly graspcd the gate and hung
In that perilous position until lifted off
by Seybolt whose presence of mind
and timely action was highly COM
mended.
sabbath services tomorrow at the
Methodist Episcopal church will be at
1890 a. m. and 730 y. M: Sabbath
school at 215 y. m: Epworth league at
$50 y. m. All are invited.
The benefit concert and drawing for
John Evans, at Weber's rink last
evening, was a grand success. The
programme was carried out as pub
lished in this department
minc party, composed Of num-
hcr of young people, was guided
through the Pync mine, Wednesday
evening, and the mysteries of the
underground caVcrns were explained
On returning from the mine the guests
repaired to the home of Mrs. j. W.
Reese, whore delicious viands were
served. Those who composed the party
we're Misses Nerda and Bessie Ritter,
or Milton; Annie T.. Edith w and
Gertrude A. Watkins. Mrs. J. w. Reese.
and Mcssrs Richard Watkins. r. De-
witt Edwards. Arlington Leonard. John
Thomas. George A. Ritter and Eugene
Reese.
Let every singer of the town and
vicinity be present at the calvary Bap-
list church tomorrow evening when an
effort will he made to organize q choir
or mixed voices to compete at the
providence ciSteddfod. Prize, $3.50. The
meeting will commence at s n. m.
The members of the Taylor Hose
company, No. |, had an enjoyable time
last evening at their quarters on High
street. where smoker was held. All
enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were
served in conjunction with the smoker
Branch No. 442, Ladies' Catholic Be-
nevolent association. is preparing to
conduct an entertainments and social In
November. Tickets for the event will
Sopll De out,
The Anthrac cite Glee club will hold n
rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock
Preaching services tomorrow at the
calvary Baptist church at 1890 a. m.
and y. M, Rev. DR.. II. H. Harris,
pastor. Sabbath school at . p. m. All
are welcome
Every member OF Taylor lodge. No.
66S. Independent Order of odd Fellows.
is requested to attend this evenings
session, as business of an important
nature is to be transact The degree
will be conferred upon several candi-
dates.
Mrs. Daniel Davis, of West Scranton,
visited relatives in this place yester-
day.
The Ice cream and peach social held
last evening. under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church congregation, was
success socially and financially.
Mrs. Robert Llewellyn. of Union
street, has been spending a few days
at HarNey's lake.
John T.. Evans is home from his busi-
ness trip to New York.
Mrs. Edward T.. Davis, of Railroad
sire t, returned yesterday from few
days visit with relatives in Carbon
dale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
THEATRICAL NEWS.
The House That Jack Built"

George ", BlosdhurSts sparkling comedy
THE House That Jack Built" was presented
at the ~ Nceum last night before crowded house
for the second time in its career Like all e
Broadhu,t's productions, the play is uclgltad
with an abundance ot funny situations that never
dc,, end To- rank farce, aud it, line, atc rcJlct,
with sterling h,mor
However, those in last 1gh"' audience who
saw the play on it. ayious ,l,lI c1ull ~, Tut
hcCnly miss the mimltahlo Anne heanaus and
her pi1uant daughter from the cast MAY l-rd
Courtney, who MAS programmed O. Lily Linton,
was bright and entertaining 10 4 degree that
Won ior her the hearty applause and good will of
the audience, who frequently compelled her to
how her acknowledgement, Miss 81 George
lIlsscy assumed the role OF Mrs, DoolcN, created
by Mls. Annie lcdmins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Phone
NEW, 286
OLD,O423.
ADJUSTMENTS.


What is said TO be the biggest and
best Uncle Toms Cabin" company
travelling, will apear at the Grand this
afternoon and evening. II is known
from ocean to ocean as Leon w. Wash
burns "Stctson's Uncle Toms Cabin
company and is composed of fifty
mon, women and children, all capable
actors, actresses. singers and ancers.
AS scenic production ii is said to be
better than any other. 4 number Of
prize shetland ponies. trick mules. and
Col. Sawyers splendid pack of gen
ulne Siberian bloodhounds are special
features. The spectacular street pag-
cant which takes place at noon to-
day has great many beautiful Shet-
land ponies, chariots and beautifully
carved tahlcau wagons besides other
novelties. The parade is led by Wash
burns Great Military band and is
worth going "A long way to see.
Miss Lillian PcuCkert, of this city.
is playing Eliza in this production OF
"UnCle Toms Cabin"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Fifteenth Sunday in Trnity-Condo-
l"ncc services i'm honor OF the PrcSi-
dents mournful suif"rings as chief of
the country. SABBATH school 9:3O a. m.
lifting address to the children about
the sad affair ANA prayer too 4 speedy
r"coy'N "f -" sufferer Will hc dcliv-
cred $3.50 a. IN. Services 1890 a. IN.
subject of the sermon on Amos iii:G:
shall there be evil i'm a city, and the
Lord hath not done it," We shall con-
slider less what men think and say,
than what lessons God will give our
nation. An earnest and warning lesson
To our prosperous country IN the midst
of Joy and jubilee:
For with mighty destiny
Union surc-thcrc nc'er can be
Woe. Advances rapidly"
1t Is expected every German patriot
will participate and join in our pray yer
for speedy recovering of his excellent
ruler of our country.
+, Elinger, Pastor.
South Church street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
st Wednesday to commence his

lest Wednesday to commence his
duties.
Undertaken Herman Cole has pur-
chased the property on Main street
owned by Mr.. HOPPER. which he in
tends to- make his future home.
The Baptist parsonage is being
painted preparatory to the new minis
ter taking possession. He il expected
next week.
The Waverly and Benton clubs play
ed game of ball last Thursday at the
fair, which resulted in a score Of I
to in favor of the Waverly club.
Miss Ruth Perry is visiting Mira.
Boyce and family. of Walton. n. Y.
They were former residents of this
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14

The Middletown firemon and band
men who were here on Firemen's day
during Carbondalo's jubilee as the
guests of the Coiumhias have been
singing the praises of CarbundaYn's
hospitality ever since their return
home. The kind treatmon and the gem
erous entertainment provided during
their stay her" have since been fertile
topics of discussion among them. Con-
ductor FrutchcN of the Ontario and
Western whose run takes him to the
main line, says that the MiddletoWu
men declared to him that it was the
finest entertainment they ever enjoyed,
though they have been To Scranton.
Pittston and several large towns in
New York state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
OLYpHANT


p,,i1 ,,o,. '.''1 ',,, 7'''''''''l' hlSSiiS, OF
'"''' WIN occupy the pulpit al
''S"S ,eIia" 'hur'h tomorrow
..',,'H ",i" ,N'n''S'
,,.i,, w. 'S III ,.'e ,"'iSr'Ea'iohal church
D'.,.' , 'p,lu.c'eu ny rev jonathan
avs W roreSt 'l'E' tomorrow.
49,! WV, 'c "ciu III 'he hlakeiy
h",., ',''H - "'',n 'on'o''"W pS 'he MEM
,I, VI anu "u,'"dS Schooi'
va -'"' Jones oi SuSPuehanna
'' I.,,' ,''Heu hummer ot niue
,' lo,n' Srn's'u"E ai'e'nooi' Ill nohof or
7l""u'"" uSi'er' MISS Elizabeth
o"''c', VI ''a'','I'ore' MA, me occasion
,. go ''''''''S 'hJ"Eco py all pres
Nj. ,,.
M',S wary w "hN"r l''t YESTERDAY
l"r N'W York |" purrhaa" her fail
SUN VI ,'''''u'iN
M''S ''"i''hr 'rlphtn mas accepted
a i"Sl''"h III watkins carpet store at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
WAVERLY.

Mrs. \. 7. Bedford, of Scranton. WIS.,
tied friends here last Wednesday.
Rev. A, B. Browe, of McGraw, n. Y.
a former pastor OF the Baptist church
here, fllcd the pulpit last Sunday
morning.
William Hail, Leslie Taylor and Ar
thur Miller returned from the Pam
American last Wednesday.
Rev DR., Logan, of Scranton, filled
the pulpit at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening.
\ number of our summer boarders
have returned to their homes.
our schools commenced last Mon
day with large number of pupils in
attendance.
Thomas Graham, of Colorado, is
visiting a. Is. Winchell and fam
lily.
Arthur Wincholl, son Of A, r. Win
chell, who has enlisted in the navy
FOR four years, started for New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14

had pains in my side and palptation
of the heart. My feet were nearly al
ways cold and had dreadful cough.
whenever | feel the least ailment I
snail return to my friend Peruna. There
Is nothing | can say that would he
TOO good. When | began taking Peru
ma | was at home in Virginia sick, but
now | am well, thanks to DR.. Hart
mans Peruna. l.. Cook.
The Praise of a U. S. Senator's Wife.
Mrs. +. f. Warren. wife of the late
Governor and now United States Sena-
tor f. f. Warren, of Wyoming, writes
the following voluntary testimonial to
the value of Peruna. She says:
Il am never without Peruna either
in my home or in my travels. 1t is
truly a great triumph of scientific
medicine. I am constantly troubled
with coughs, colds. ETC.. but thanks
to your good medicine, Peruna. al
ways find a prompt cure. believe
no medicine ever brought before the
public has effected so many perman-
ent cures as Peruna. Mrs +. f.. War
ren. 1S4S Wyoming street, Washington,
u. {.
The diseases most common in sum-
mer are those of the stomach, bowels
and other pelvic organs. \ remedy
that cures all the catarrhal derange-
mcats of these organs should certainly
be considered household necessity
during warm weather. Peruna is such
a remedy. \ book of testimonials, con-
tanning hundreds of cures, sent free to
any address.
Or. :. .B. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.,
will treat all catarrhal Weaknesses
peculiar to women free during the sum-
mcr months. All letters for advice
SiN en- prompt and careful attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14

Wild cats, East-l.3O a. M, I. I. Rogers; q.
m, T. Mccarthy; a. M, u. Wallace; a. m,
W 4. Bartholomew; 10 q, m, u, ". Fitzgerald;
II a. m, i. W Bukhart; p. m, J. \, Bush; :
p. m, H. Coslar, with Giligan's crew; p, m,
NJ. R. McLanc; y, m, NJ j, Hcnngan.
SUBMITS Etc--6 a. m, east J. lcnnlGan;
2 a. M. west, g. FrouniClker; II a. m, west,
NJ, Finnerty; p, m. east, j, CarriGg; p. M,
east La,timer; =. m, Nay Aug, +. McAister;
p. IN, Cayuga, w. Ginlcy, y. M, Cayugl,
Thompson.
Pushcrs 6i5 a. m, rinnerty; a. M. Houser;
II 50 a, m. Moran, : p m, Murphy; . p. m,
W H. Bartholomew; 10 p, m, 4 Widcnor
Passenger Engines-t a. m, Gahney; a. m
Singer; 10 a. m. !. Wdrdoll; 10 a, M. Srcur,
y. M, !. j. Murray, 80 p. m, McGoycrn.
Wild cats, West a. m, j. IT, Ncldnn, : a.
m, John Gshagdn; 10 p, m, =, tdydraugh, II
a. NJ = Wall; | p. m, Il. Ca,tncr; 3 p. m, ,
7, Doudcan; y, m. u, Randolph, ) p M, w.
j. Mosier p. m, William Kirby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Neil Burgess Himself Coming.

stage illusion was never more effectively tx.
cmplihcd than in the race scene in THE Coun.
ty Fair" which viii appear AZ the lvceum
theatre Tuesday night next. Every man and
woman and for that matter children alsn--in
the audience, after tho first few performances
knows that Cold MoaSSes will win the race for
they have seen him do it many times before, hut
yet they all GO wild with excitement as soon
a, the horses start.
The story told in "rhc County Fair is ore
which contains all the ma'criai tlnts Of New
England farm life Neil Burgess who i this
season making 4 tour under his own manage.
mcrt is appearing i'm that character which has
made him famous, Ni>, abigail Prlc, the shrcw.
sh spnStor, and a. funny today as he was
wears ago, when New York audiences went Wild
over him and packed his theatre for four years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
pRICEBURG.

John Pressman, of Main street, is
taking in the sights at the Pam -Ameri-
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joplan. OF Jermyn,
spent yesterday with Mrs. John Eley.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, of Main street, is
seriously ill.,
Miss Rebecca Weir is visiting friends
In Pittston.
Pricehurg Primitive Methodist church,
Rev. w. Bentley, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1890 o'clock: subject. "A Les
son of Humility" Evening service at
: o'clock; subpect, The Midnight CALI"
Sunday school at o'clock. All are in
yitcd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14

company and orders for the deductions ot tut
ton on pay rolls will be accepted
The Collicrv Engineering company is nov en-
gagged in a system of inStrctng various rail.
road employees on subjects pertaining 10 the
operation ot railroads through the medium ~
test books and the delivery Of lectures, illus
tratcd by stcrroptcon and other views. They
will soon pass over this division Tor the purpose
Of giving such lectures, and will continue these
trips with their ar brake cars At regular in
tcryas until all the employees taking courS"
with the Collicry Engineering company are
properly instructed,
This system Of education is considered hCne
fetal TO the company and its cmploycN. and
while there is nothing compulsory m regard 10
ii, it is hoped that the cmployc, will avail
Themselves OF the advantage il offers and that
il will receive the encouragement OF all heads Of
departments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
STAGE NOTES.


The t,tIr of hibur Nuou'S new play, "Pett'
coats ami h}on'i., HAS given l'e to dnY
amount oi comment, especially IN professional CIR
clr7. Those wh" tab" the tl,lr in lt' literal
| mc5nlnG have, rather naturally perhaps concluded
that It ~ a hght comedy. t"l the Information
Of this element, Ndndgo,S NiGonnI7 kemper
would like it understood that the lllc Petit
coats and BdNonot',' Is merely used a. symbol.
TIL" play deals IN romance and ,nio, II tolls
the love stony NJ man who Is hchtinG Tor the
two greatest human causes that ol liberty AMI
country on ia" one hand ana on the other, the
woman Of ms hrdtlS d''ll'' Inc play viii ap-
peat 10 The same cultured audiences 10 which
Mr. Byron has been accustomed during ms long
association "llh Mr. 'ohh pleW'
TIN, ono rro,Iircrt s,,,,ess NJ Ia, ,..,r ,.un.
a. vcrc Tv,nt,.nuc o, viii he r.,..,,.a -
n,r tle .-,,o,,. ot I,g,.Ipo, IN, n,',,,,. .'.ii
lno,, ,,ctr,noIi,,n ,J,,c,. ND, w..
~, ucs.r. Morris and nm 1Lo .',,, ''','
r,or,pbgIy cifricrt ono in c,or,. .., ,il -.
,ror ,ho rorsop,I d,,o,,i,o -; W,,i ".' we m"'
49,. :. III -. ~ :, !" ~ ''"'" "or'','
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Ter, N. Y, is home on a visit to his

mer, N, Y, is home on a visit to his
parents.
Postmaster Griffiths was in Scranton
last evening.
Mrs. w. G. Nicholson, the Main
street milliner IL in New York city,
purchasing for the fall trade.
Rev James Davis will preach in the
Primitive Methodist church at both
services tomorrow.
Mr.. w. Il. Davis, Of Mayfaldc. will
onioihto at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Dundaff tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Carbonda1e Department.

to get rich at the expense of others
| Tie al oring man. who is the bone
aud siuew Of TIE ltnd, is robbed of all
lac produces except that which he gets
as a r1cIc sustcnance to keep body and
SOU together. The concentration of
wealth into the hands of the few has
placed the working people in more
pr, carious condition year after year.
and At this present time they are he
SHINING to realize that they are a class,
looked upoL by the business class -
mere tool to be used for the hrr'-
III of producing only You are all
aware that when the last great coal
strike was ended with possible in
crease of ten per cent. in wages, that
every article of consumption was
raised from fifteen to nifty per cent. to
the consumer. or the laboring man;
and that the miners have loss money
now than what they had before, FOR
the yame amount of production. But,
comrades. the problem is big one
and II would require more time than
can give you tonight | think YOU
will all agree that our object i'm being
Is not offices, but education and to
bring about the final emancipation Of
IA" working people.
Thanking ypu for your kind atten-
Ipn, beg you to allow me to intro
dLc" tomrade Thomas Davis who is
Il staunCh Socialist"
MIR. DAVIS TALKS.
Mr.. Davis then took the floor and
Slowed figures and statistics from
various writer's ON the economic Qucs-
uuis, tending Ia prove to tho audience
t!I?t the present system of government
was reducing the middle class into the
ranks of the working class at the rat,
~ the, and ono-half per cent. each
year. and that thn laws which were
enacted were a strict class legislation,
projecting only the interests Of the up-
per business class. A permanent or
GaniHatior was then formed and $50
worth of literature ordered from the
Dcbs Publishing company. The local
viii m ct every Wednesday evening at
;ho Academy of Music hall. Every
body IL invited.
Tn" academy will alsp lie a home
for the union labor OrG inizatious.
S9Ccr hes will ne delivered from time to
tim" ny Labor leaders and there will be
cut"lri II ments to inte.,st the work
ina men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
OBITUARY.

MRS. JACOB STONE died Thursday
night after long illness with stomach
trouble. She WAS about fifty-three
years of age and is survived by her
husband and these children: Mrs. Rou-
ben Cohen. Jonas. Simon, Hymcn,
Anna, Katie and Dora Stone.
Deceased was a woman Of commend
able characteristics. and her demise
viii be deeply mourncd by wide
circle of friends.
JOHN ASTROXCHAK of this city
was Killed Wednesday evening in the
Erie mine at Maytield by a fall of top
coal. Deceased was a young man and
was To be married next week. His
father and one brother survive him.
The deceased was inferred in ST. Rose
cemetery.