davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-18

J.. FISHER 4 co.,
1414 r ST. NV.
1340 r st, 10r. .....8. 90
1124 Conn av, 10r. 40. 90
, zoos 9th st. Or. 1850
1406 Chaplin, 8r. .6. 90
, 1908 r st, IT,. .85. 90
!, 1884 29th st, 7r. >. 5000
} 1928 10Th st. 9r. .25.00
}, Watkins pl, Chevy O.@.O0
1925 10Th st, Sr. ..1S.00
1928 10Th st, Sr. >. .1S.O0
} l035-31 Both st, Sr. 1880
} 1025 30th st, Sr. =. .12.S0
2OS-12-16-24-2S 1st
sw, Or, each. .12.50
1343 E st Sc, Or. .12.30
IA & 16 Watkins pl.
l Chevy Chase, 5r. 1000
3, 6 and 8 Baldwin's
row, 5r, each. 500
Lot /. SO 135, Del
ay d u ST sw. .Oner
Lots near Methodist
University. .12.50
} Lots 1925, SO $40,
u bet Mass&Del avs
} & F ne, per ann. 1 200
PER ANNUM.
Conn av near r, Or. 900
, Mass av mr. 22d, 11r.1 800
Conn av near s, 13r. /, 800
18th st near o, 13r. /, 800
NJ nr Thos Cir, 16r / 800
y Woodley lane, 12r. L, 500
Yale st nr 18th, Or. i, 800
} Sund land place, Or. l, $50
22d near Q, 10r. -. Il, 200
} r l av nr Scott cir, ,3r 800
in II av near L, 1Or. .720
Il l ay nr Scott cir. 2r $40
ATS.
The Marion, 4 & 5 rms,
from $500 to $4,000
each per mo.
The Stoddert. Flat Z,
I . rooms. ..U.W
ICES.
623 E st, base. 90
} l114 L st. desirable Offices
} 620 F st, desirable Offices
l605-7 7th. desirable offices
, Century bldg" new
bldg, all imps, single
rooms from $12 to $25
per mo. Entire floors,
y Sis per mo.
RES.
)132S 10th. 20. 90
} 800 4, rear shop or
store room. 20. 90
1905 7th st. 10. 90
I GIVEN TO THE RENT
OF RENTS FROM ALL
.ES.
ed and unfurnished houses,
tables apply at Office.
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR RENT
1916 18th, 10r. b. mi. $50. 90
114S Oregon av, 1lr.
b, mi. ....-........ As. 90
1882 T. 11r,b, eel. mi. 40. 90
1407 31st, Tor, ba,
Gel, mi. .3s. 10
s04 22d. 10r, b, eel, hw 81. 80
300 14th, Or. b. 80. 80
211S G, 14r. b, mi. 1880
Blksmith shop. alley.
1919, LIN, ,lge lot. 80. 90
1502kingm'n, Or. b, mi2T. so
1918 NJ, Or, b, w....25.5O
532 Doth. .Sr, b, Gel, mi. % 80
2217 F, 7r, b. mi. ID. 80
1900 10th, 5r, b, mi. 20. so
2619 K, 7r. b. mi. :. 20. so
1749 E, Or, b, mi. 30. 80
?237 P, Or. b, Gel. sta 20 80
Hyattsville, Or. eel. 20. 90
23lS NJ, Sr, w......1S.5 80
7111a Goth. Sr, W, g.16.50
2022 Ii, Or, w......15.30
lib Z ne, Or. W.. 80
652 Z Sc, 5r. W, g. .13. 90
2225StPaurs ct, ,5r,w.12.50
l111Fussell's ct, ,6r, ,wl0. 40
1922 26th, Ar, w....10.30
FURNISHED.
1900 +, 1Sr, 3b. $500. 90
mh14-tf WESCOTT &
Evening star., 1901-03-18
ISIS 16th,l4r 2h. miI5O on

1915 10Th. lar. 2b. miI5o. 90
ROOMS.
l70s-1O Z. 2 large
wareroOms. ......$ $50. 90
1l10 Pa av, 3r, W,
Sd floor. .-.........1S.00
4S2-4S8 La av, office
rooms. $40 & 1900
1871 Goth, office. heat. Is. 90
.912 n II av,4r,b,w,g12.5O
1I10 Pa av, l front
room, I'd floor. r.....12.O0
STORES.
1902 Pa av, Ar, sto,
Gel, W, g.....-.-$35. so
1889 Sd, lge rm. .35. 90
S19 H ne, 1r. 90
2210 14th. .1r, sta, W, $500
2909 NJ, sto&2r. .20.0 90
GOO 10th sw, sto. eel. 1880
1855 l., sto, eel.
1906 18th, shop. 90
1909 18th, 1r. 1000
912 n III av, sto, eel. 500
STABLES.
1912 G, 2s, 2s,cr,l,w.g.$l5.00
18th, 18th, L, NJ, los
and side lot. ......15.O0
1142 18th, SIS. VIZ. l.w 1900
716 10th, RI, ,3s, WI, /, w10.00
1S29-31 L, 5r. Woo
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-03-18

TT F not convenient to call at main
Office with your advertisements
leave them at the following
Star Branch Offices.
Wanted Help and Situations cost
Ic. word each insertion, minimum
charge I5c. Rents. Sales and other
advertisements at the same rate as
charged at The Star Office:
Kama sth and Market space
18th and ii NV St Louis Hotel
9th and E. Cap. SITS. Haleys Drug Store
7th aud II ne. Grlfith's Pharmacy.
I'd ST. and Pa. Sc. Dobyn's Pharmacy
Wharf foot Of llth st. s.w.
18th and VT. ave. Kings Pharmacy.
14tb and r, l. Huddleson's Pharmacy.
18th and U NV. Portner Pharmacy
18th and WelliDg place Eppleys
22d and st. NV j c. Norris Pharmacy.
. S2d and sts O-Donnells Pharmacy.
e2d and o SITS. O-Dvnnells Pharmacy
Woodward 4 Lothrup
sl2 Pa sth and C. s. Capitol Eboit.
stb and CIV = " National Rlg2,
Evening star., 1901-03-18
PALMISTRY,

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA,
the Worlds Greatest Paimist, who IL holding
receptions daily at III ut. NV, corner Of sth.
Fee, % and so cents. Books Palmistry.
Sb cents. mh2-26ts
MADAME CATHERINE. THE FAMOUS ENGLISH
Palmist, II at 004 r ct. NV. Hours: 10 an to
10 pm. Readinss. 26e. and 60c. Open Sundays
MADAME JONES, e19 ST. NV, THOROUGH
and ecient11c pAlmistzy rea1inSs. - cents: 10
An. - oSoo p.A. fo11-13ts
Evening star., 1901-03-18
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-THE LARGE AND BEST-LOCATED
dwelling for $25 mo.-212S ii st. NV; large
rooms and bath; large yard; convenient to cars
and departments.
mh1s-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 and sos r.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
MAN. MAN! MAN! WE'RE AFTER YOUR DIS
carded garments, especially Shoes hats shirts
and underwear. and are willing to pay large
money for same. Write to
mhIS-5u JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D.
FOR EXCHANGED 1890 CLERK OF THE
pension bureau desires to exchange with clerk OF
same salary In the Post Office. Treasury, State
War. Navy Depts. Address Box 201 Star Office
mhI6-3ts
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AUTHOR
lied and bonded. Cos 18th st. NV. Open day and
night. Unimpeaehable references. Strictly con-
hdential Phone main 1925 mhI6-6t.
DIR. ANNA GIERiNG. REGISTERED PHYSICIAN
Private sanitarIum Of high repute Consultation
and advice. II per week, including medicine
until cured. DIR. ANNA GiERING 1908 E. Bal.
tiInore ST.. Baltimore, Md. mh1 ANA
Evening star., 1901-03-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-OPEN


We reprcsent these houses TO be the BEST
CONSTRUCTED, FINEST FINISHED and MOST
AhnrSIICALLf DECORATED seven-room houses
IN washington. As 10 this ciaim we invite the
most critical INSPECTION AND COMPARISON
Inc iocstion Is OF the HIGHEST POINTS
u LIE CITY. commanding a view Of the sur
rounding neighborhood
ls4i and IS ". Cap. st
ipese are not cheap houses built for show but
oAhhfULLf CONSTRUCTED HOMES. rich In
,ina ther appointments throughout Such construc-
hon ana nntsh as you would have In your own
nome house which every erain or naa,arsaI
tiksI In QUALITY. and WokKMANsHIP the
best that can BE- had. ~
Price, 81, ESQ.
flrst door finished In HARD wOOD htShlv nj
sneu' IHhEE cabinet mantels: MASSIVE rrass-
paneIed doors; mirror FIVE FEET high: CARVED
staircase: THREE tiled frepiaces: d.cora red With
LMtORIED PAPER and HAND-PAiNTED ceilins.
plate rail. etc. e.'
hftcGen completely eQupped
second noor finished in OIL. tastefuny deco
rated; LARGE closets; tiled bath: porcelriu tub:
stationary wsshstsnd; drop chandeliers. ETC.
STORY psrK ver ,naes, electrical appliances: TWO
Hence TO maxi housekeeping easy
- MlDDAUGH 4 SHANNON Owners
~ odces: so2 st. and 123 ST NV
Evening star., 1901-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FURNEHED HOUSE, COLUMBIA
Heights: ten rooms; south front; near Yale ct.
and 18th st. cara; $65.00 per mo. Address
HEIGHTS, Star ofice. mh16-sts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, 2o25 Q ST
NV; rooms and bath; very desirable location,
near Conn ave. and Dupont Circle. mh16-3ts
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,
FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOLTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker 10th and F SITS. NV.
Marini shall per ans 600 2029 NV, 1or 40 90
1922 ay 12r 2b. .1I5. 00 1911 F. Sd f. Or. 30 90
1922 av, 15r 2b 10000 1927 Conn av, 90
oOe 18th NV, 21r So 80 1434 Fla NV, 6r p SO
1873 av, 14r,2b 500 1896 Fla NV, Or. q 81
1887 Mintw'd pl 14r. 20. .oO 433 nw 6r. .22.50
1889 Mintw'd pl, lar. 75.OO1422 O. 6r&sta 21 so
1s41 Mfntw'd pl14r. 1880 121T ne, Or. so
1873 Mtntwd pl lar. 75.O0522 9th sw 6r ..16. 90
1876 Mfntw'd pl, lar. 1900 314 14th nw 6r 10 30
l0OS NV, 12r. 5000 30S 18th NV, Or. ~ so
2504 18th NV, 12r. 5S. .33I1211 ne, 4r 10 90
. FURNISHED HOUSES.
Mass & Oath. So 600 yoming av, 1Sr % $50
nr 17th, 17r, 4b. .3,000Q 10 mr. I'D AR E tub 125
mr. 18th, 19r 3b. q, 900 21st nr H. l0r. 100
0 mr. 10th, 12r. .....1, 500
OFFICES
10th&F NV, ,2r $12 to SIS 47O La av. $40 & SIS 90
Atlantic Coast Line, 1899 F. NV -. IS to 12 90
bldg" from $40 to $35l 4O5 Tth NV, each .1O. 90
Sun bldg. ..........-l - go
STORES.
1927 14th nw..-...$45 OoE227 Q nw.......... 200
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR RENT-R. G. CAMP
1920 n Y ay, l1r. $50. 90
8o5 Fl ne, 1r&store 20. 90
706 7th sw, store. ..15. 90
ss3 LibertJs 6......s.0o
Evening star., 1901-03-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-S USFURSISHED ROOMS SUITABLE
Tor light housekeeping, for small family: give de-
scription. price and location Address H B. Star
Office -' ~.
WANIED-Bf QUIET. REFINED MARRIED
couple, with Infant months old. unfur rooms
aud bath, with housekeeping privileges: highest
.rl- 3css DuA -oo star ONCE 1t
WANTED-TwO FUR OR UNFITR ROOMS IN
city, suburbs or country. with board for eolple
and child OF IL, for or months, at summer
rates Address Box IO5. Star Office. nhl6-3ts
MANTED-BY April, /, FOR MARRIED COIJpI r.
two or three rooms and bath, with board on hill
top or in suburbs. Address Mrs. A. B. Star Of
ice. rnhI6-2fs
wANTED-BY TWO LADIES, THE FIRST PART
April, or unfur. I'd floor for l. h. L.
with private family. In refined neighbOFhood OF
As. AidIsss Y. ". l., Star Office mhis-3i.
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR RENT-BY ROBERT II. STONE, sO4 NV
I714 Oregon. 9r,ba $40 so Langdon D. C., Or. II SO
AIS sc, 6r, ba 1S.50 61l Sheridan, Or. q. 80
721 ne, Or, ba. 80 1905 Irving st, Or. 90
mh14-4tf
Evening star., 1901-03-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING ADAMS MILL
Road.-Ohhce Of the Commissioners, ID. c.. Wash
ington. D. g.. March g leolaSsaled proposals win
NOON, SATURDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH, 1901.
for Grading Adams MIN road from Cincinnati
street to the Geological Park amounting to about
specifications and all necessary Information may
sioner, District Of Columbia. H. b. r. MACFAR-
LAND, JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH,
Commissioners. ID. c. mh15-6t
Evening star., 1901-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
222 Cap. ami $75 90 1857 4th NV ami e5 30
1132 18th NV 1lr mi 81. 50 AS 9th sw 6r ami
10 Grant av NV. sto stable In rear. 1850
dwelling. so 1927 Sth NV Or. mi %. 90
iii 35th NV, Tor mi3o.O0
And other desirable e. and Groom houses at
low rent. j. ID. 4 w. ID. SULLIVAN,
mh16-9t 18th and G. W,
Evening star., 1901-03-18

ELL. GIT 10TH ST. NV.
i201 II ne. Or. 1000
IL 10th NV, store 20. 90
5l7 10th. workshop. t6. 90
0h163t
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR sALE-CHoICE COTTAGES AND
BRICK HOISES,
IN BEST PART OF CHOICE EC'KINGTNpN
EVERY STREET IMPROVEMENT
bhoAD ASPHALT STREETS, CARS SCHOOLS
CHCRCHES, SIDE GROUNDS
co, LAWNS, TERRACES SC
ooh., ROOMS, SD AND S Me- HANDSOME
- $500.
n. SIDE NEAR SD. ROOMS. ALI, EXP.
81 300
VERY HANDSOME 13-RooM HOUSE.
WITH STABLE, ELECT'C LIGHTED, STEAM
HEAT, CELLAR, OPEN ALL SIDES $40 Oo0
FINE 1o-RooM O0TG, STABLE.
fOKGHES. CORNER, IS FT. FRONT, 100 DEEP
oN HANDSOME ELEVATED TERRACE IS 600
BEAUTIFUL CORNER BROOM
COTTAGE, SEAT0N AND 2D, So. 600
NICE 1-ROOM BRICK. r ST. NEAR 3D.
CARS TO EXEC. pEPTS PASS DOOR 81 go.
. 3-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE on
QUINCY. NICE. BRIGHT HOMES n SIDE Ss 400.
THERE is NOT VACANT HOUSE IN THIS
ATTRACTIVE SECTION
THESE ARE ALL PRETTY, CHEERFTT. AND
DtSlRABBE HOMES. AND ARE OFFERED AT
FAR BELOW PREVIOUS FIGURES
VERY EASY TERMS
J. b. WlMER, 1920 G ST, REAL ESTATE
mhiS-3t
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
2906 n NV. 10r&b. $50. 81
3101 X NV, Or, W. $50
1904 Magruder alley
NV, Ar. wa. 500
1204Ward ct NV, Ar, VS.. .0O
Evening star., 1901-03-18

1122 22d st NV 10 r.S40
643 La av NV (ofiice) $50
639 La ar NV (storelS Si00
1107 7th st Sc g r..SS.50
1112 Sth st Sc 6 r...$12
205 Pa av (storel. $35
SNSTEIN, 91O G st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-A FINE OFFICE, COR 18TH AND
G sts n.w suitable for real estate, insurance or
any agency requiring central location; a valuable
vault and all other modern improvements.
mh16-6t 10Th and {; ats NV
FOR RENT-ELEGANT OFFICE ROOMS WITH
heat AID light both gas and electric, at reason
able rates, In INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT
mh4-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR RENT-1610 . ST. NV.
large rms, BATH large concreted cellar; steam
heat; open CRATE; large closets; So. so per mo.
mhl3-4f RALPH w. LEE. 1906 q st.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES g. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York ana ali otha.
states and territories. Feudau building cor NJ
St. opposite City HAITI Phone 1873. au23 3-ltf
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Webster Law building. sos D st. W., Washine.
ton. ID. G. Residence No. 8 Mount Vernon Elafs
New York ave. and 9th st. aw. sesa
Evening star., 1901-03-18

OV,, IOIJ + 81.
1919 +, Office rs.S5&1O.Oo
3103 X NV, Or. w....6.3O
1888 Scott st NV, 2r.5.O0
SIG G st sc. 2r&b. 200
mhl5-tf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. George Kear, of Monsey ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a mu-
sicale to be given at her home Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Bertha Seward, OF Monsey ave-
nue.. delightfully."- entertained q num-
ber of her friends at a tea Saturday
afternoon.
Dr. James l.. Rea, of Sanderson
avenue, is recovering from a serious
illness.
The funeral OF Miss Effie Barney, of
Deacon street, will take place this
morning at s o'clock, Interment will
be made in Cook cemetery, Scott VAL
ley.
DR.. Kennedy, of Washington avenue,
is confined to his home by an attack
of the grip.
At the annual business meeting of
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church,
held on Monday evening, A. C. Fuller
and j. A. Marvine were elected trus-
tees. Mr., Fuller was reelected, while
Mr.. Marvine takes the place of VIII
liam Watts, who is now a resident
of Philadelphia.
The Green Ridge Women's Christian
Temperance union will meet this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock In the Evangelical
church, 1882 Capouse avenue Mrs. e.
j. Campbell will preside in the alb
sence of the president. Mrs. j. S.
Miller, superintendent of evangelistc
work, will have charge OF the meeting
after the opening service
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
A PECULIAR CASE.
Witnesses in the Arnold Case Are
Now Charged with Conspiracy.

Sarah Arnold and James, her hus-
band. We're before Alderman Jones a
week ago Wednesday night, charged
with keeping a bawdy house on Arch
bald street, where they live. Chief of
Police McAndreW was the prosecutor
and Hon. John f. Reynolds appeared
for the defendants. A number of the
neighbors of the somewhat notorious
couple were examined, but all seemed
reluctant to give testimony and none
said anything which directly incrimin-
ated Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. The de-
PENDANTS We're then discharged for lack
of evidence.
against the Arnolds We're Mr.. and Mrs.
NiVer and Anthony II. Lloyd and his
daughter. Yesterday the Arnolds, with
Chief of Police McAndrew, appeared
before Alderman Atkinson and laid an
information against the above named
four witnesses, charging them with
conspiring to defame their character.
The witnesses waived a hearing and
were taken before Alderman Jones last
night, who held them in $500 bail,
which was promptly furnished. Mr..
and Mrs, Arnold desired to have their
neighbors brought before Alderman
Atkinson but the bail-giver would not
consent to that and, as the law EN-.
powers any magistrate to accent bail
they were brought before Alderman
Jones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
Drew a Crowd.

A large crowd gathered on the bridge
on Sixth avenue that spans the Lacka-
wanna river yesterday morning and
gazed for about ten minutes at an OBJ
ject In the stream. Those on the out
skirts of the gathering who could not
see muttered vague murmuring of dire
things to late arrivals who came rush
ing up painting for breath. Rumors
flew thick and fast of awful things and
then those in the forefront tried to
back out of the packed bodies behind.
The cause of the trouble was a big
muskrat seated calmly on stone in
the middle of the stream and serenely
combing his whiskers with his front
paws. A search was made of the
crowd for a man with a gun, but, as
this is an eminently peaceful commune
ty, none was forthcoming. The musk
rat finally completed his toilet and
swan unmolested to his abode under
the bridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
pECKVILLE.

Glass No. 8 held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mr.. Stanley Evans
last evening. After the routine bus-
ness had been gone through with, the
following officers were installed;
President. Stanley Evans: vice pres-
dent, j. ID. English; secretary, Gilbert
Taylor: assistant secretary. Frank
Gendall; treasurer Arthur Wearne;
chaplain, Gaylord Keller; critic, Chas,
Harding. After the installation of Of
ficers, those present We're invited to
participate in banquet that had been
prepared by Mr.. Evans mother, and
was pleasant surprise to the class.
Several toasts were given by members
of the class, the nit of the evening
being made by Mr., James Walker, IN
a recitation, WAS Marriage Fail
ure?" The members OF the class were
more than pleased with the treat
ment accorded them at Mr.. Evans
home
The BARRIERS of Peckvile and vicin-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
A Still Alarm.

still alarm was received at the
Mitchell hose house yesterday morning
from the opera house. but no fire could
be discovered by the firemen. While
some of the stage hands were sitting
on the stage and specializing on the
size of the previous nights audience,
one of the largest this season. a big
volume of smoke came putting out of
the orchestra exit. In an instant word
was telephoned to the Mitchells and
they quietly drove up. Investigation
was carried on for over half an hour
trying to locate the origin of the fire.
but the smoke ceased coming up at the
end of that time and the final conclu-
sion was drawn that the blue clouds
found their birth in the furnace of a
nearby neighbor. Few knew of the
fire until hours after 1t had happened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The family of Henry Inch, Of May
field, had a narrow escape from death
from aspnyxiation Monday night by
coal gas, which escaped from a de-
fective stove pipe. The family failed
to awaken at the usual time yester-
day morning and were only aroused
with much difficulty. AS a conse-
quence they suffered considerably and
had to receive medical attention.
The funeral of Era, the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Toman, of Third
street, will take place this after
noon.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Avery, of Fourth street, is ill of in
fiammatiOn of the lungs.
A number of chambers in the Erie
colliery caved in yesterday and sew
eral of the men lost tools and drilling
machines.
William Williams, Of West Mayfeld
Is confined to his home with throat
trouble.
Mrs, Prynn, mother of Thomas
Prynn, of Second street, was seized
with sudden and severe Illness yes
terday. AS the old lady is over ninety
years of age, her illness has caused
her relatives much uneasiness.
There are large number of cases
of grip in both boroughs. Among
those suffering from the epidemic are
G. T.. Baker ]. j. Miller and daughter
Florence, Miss Cora Fowler and Miss
Winnie Wall.
Miss Polly Evans. of Forest City,
spent yesterday with Jermyn friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and
child, of Fourth street. are also suf-
fering from the grip epidemic.
Neal Gallagher and John Cahanay.
of the Third ward are aspirants for
the councilmanic nomination in that
ward at the coming election.
Miss Minerva Mclaughlin is visit
ing Forest City relatives.
Mrs, ]. p. Smith, of Main street, is
visiting Wilkes Barre friends.
The "Slums of New York" which
afford an interesting evenings enter
tainmsnt, may be seen in Enterprise
hall this evening for 20 cents. 1t is
expected a large audience will greet
the exhibition, which is for the bene-
fit of the reading rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE.
Its Growth in America a Source of
Great Promise.
u. b. Merwin, in The Worlds Work

u. b Merwin, in The Worlds Work
The most noteworthy development
Of any art in recent times in our coun-
try Is the growth of landscape archi-
lecture. Within easy memory il has
passed from private to public recog-
milton. and men of middle age can
readily recall the time when formal
lawn-plots amid rigid tree settings
were regarded as the best offering of
the landscape architect Now we
take our magnificent public parks as a
matter of course; we keenly appre-
ciate them--in fact, We could not get
along without them. But all this fast
growing public Interest in landscape
architecture is a development of the
last half century. 1t began with in
diyidual owners of estates and extend
ed gradually to the people. IT was
long an aristocratic art, but the Dem
ocratic appreciation of II has opened
up the possibilities of a complete de-
velopment and IL now perhaps de-
serves to be called, in a sense that no
other art does, the peculiarly Demo-
cratic and American art.
There Is nothing in which our cities
take more pride.
Go to any city or town you will. and
you will discover that the park plays
an important part in the life and en-
ioyment of the people of all classes.
1t Will be many generation before
the whole continental area will pre-
sent continuous succession of parks
and gardens; but the impulse has al
ready become so general as to war;
rant the expectation that the time will
come when no other large area of the
earth's surface Will present such
varied and beautiful aspects. Men are
at work i'm many places, as i'm the Ar
mold Arboretum in Boston. A visitor
expressed his admiration OF the hills of
trees. mot yet, not yet" landscape
artist replied; come here a hundred
years hence, and you will see the plan
worked out. Then it will be beauti-
full"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
The Passing Throng.

George Kimball spent Monday in
Honesdale.
Boyd Oliver is very sick at his home
on Gilbert street.
John Gilhool and James Boland were
callers In Archibald, Monday.
Michael Brennan, of Pike street has
returned from Butte, Montana.
Benjamin Parry is reported to be ex-
tremely i'll at his home on Maple ave-
nue..
Y. S. Wonnacott, of the Pioneer
steam laundry, is out again after a
weeks illness.
Frank Collins and Edward Reilly
will leave tomorrow for st. Mary's coll
lege, Baltimore.
Treasurer w. r. Colville, OF the Hen
drick Manufacturing company. left
town on a business trip to Cincinnati
last evening.
Misses Jennie Bennett. of Uniondale;
Lena Bidwell and Mabel Blckens, OF
Dunmore. are guests of Miss Isabelle
Maxwell, on Park street.
Thomas V. Nealon will leave tomor-
row for New York city, where he will
take position with the Manhattan
Railway company as conductor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
MOSCOW.

A box party was rendered Miss Ber-
than Van Brunt Friday evening in the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
hall. by her young friends. About
fifty werd in attendance. The amuse-
ments OF the evening consisted in
games, music and dancing. During
the evening refreshments were served.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all present.
Mrs. Isaac Biesecker, who has been
i'll for several months, is able to be
out again.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home OF Mrs. f. b. Gardner yesterday
afternoon.
The team of w. A. DePew became
frightened Saturday afternoon and ran
away. While attempting TO turn in
the lane the horses fell and one of
them was severely injured by break
ing two of its legs. and had to be
shot.
Mrs Emily Brown, OF Scranton, IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Bic.
seeker.
Mrs Griffin, of Scranton, visited her
sister, Mrs. M. w. Vaughn, this week